http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ff1d9b5f8e87edd9b1e2fe8e44d222b4.pdf ed49a92ad497f0f3f18f555b8a1bd314 PDF Text Text Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Tuesday. May 19, 1987 , ,....-------Local briefs:-·- --------__, Court action settled Group 2 plans mef'ting Marriage licenses issued Group 2 of the Middleport Presbyteria n Ch urch wil l meetat 7: p.m. Tuesday at the churc h. Mrs. Donald Low ery and Mrs. Dav id Cumings wil l he hostesses. Mrs . Har ry Moore will have Chapt er :; of book .stud y. Marr iage licenses ha ve been Issued in Meigs Count)• Probate Court to Thoma s Raymond Burnside, 41 , Pomeroy . and Mary Etta Jones, 42, Pomeroy; Charles Ri cha r d. Hall, 49. P oint Plea sa nt, W. Va., and Virginia Lynn Stover, 28, Middleport. :w No quorum at council meeting Appeal filed in court Pomeroy Villagp Coun cil ca ncelled Monda y night's regular rnn•tin g clur· to lac k of a quorum of members . EMS reports A not ice of appea l has been filed In the case of William L. Carr, Coolvtlle, against J ames L. Mayfield, administrator of t he Bureau of Worker' s Compensation, and the Industrial Co mmission of Ohio, and the M eigs Count y Board of Ment al Retar dation. A rec iprocal action for child support has been fli ed by Linda Milliron against Ronnie K eith Hubbard. s~1Jen calL~ Mr•igs County F:mcrgcnr.v MedQI Services repor ts seven r·<Jli s Monda y ; Pomeroy at 6: ,,:;a.m. to Pomeroy Hea lth Care Cr·ntc·r lor Al ice Dilley to VPt c·rans Memorial Hospita l : PomProy at 7::!1 a.m. to F:as t Ma i n St. for .Jun ior Hunt to Vr·tr·ran s MPmorial Hospital: Middlepor t at 11 :28 a.m. to South SPcond AvP . for F ranc is Bir on to Holzer Medical Cen ter; Tupper s l ' lains at 12: l !J p.m. to Oh io 681 West for F'loyd Hawk to Comrlrn Cl;, r k MPmori;r l Hos pital ; Rutland at 3: 48 p.m. to Meigs Min<' No. 2 for David Chapman to O'Bieness Mem orial Hospital ; Milldlr•por t al 7:22 p.m . to Nor th Second Ave. for l'atri ci a Sha ne to Ve terans Memorial Hosp il ai ; Pomeroy at 7. :mp.m . to l'omProy Hea l th Car e Cen ter for Gar net Wi Ilia ms to V r tf •r<.~ns School decorating announced Members of the Pomeroy Alumn i Committ ee will be decoration the Meigs Hig h School cafeteria at 6: JO Friday evening. Anyone wishing to help is welcome. A nyone w ishing 10 purchase a Pomeroy Panth er tee shir t may do so from Chu ck Klic hen at the Dairy Queen . >' So uthNn Loca l Srhool .!Ji st ri r t' s F: lementa ry Ba nd Co nce rt wilt bP hPid WednPsda v, B p.m .. at Sout hern .Jun ior Hi gh The bam! is m<~lie up of firth and six th graders from Letarl Fal ls, Portl t1nd, H.;lc·i nf' <t nd Sy r.1 rusc F:lr.rrwntar ics. Freew ill Uorwt ion s wi ll bP accrpt (•d. Racine merchanh hold meeting planned Plans were m ade for a sidewa l k ar ts and crafts f ai r when Racine Merchant s Association met M ond ay night at village hall. The arts and cr aft s sa le will be held Saturday, Ma.1· .10, from 9 a. m . to 2 p.m . Ra in will caneel. Anyone wishing to participat e . should ca ll 949-2140 or 949-2800, or any mer chan t, by T uesday, May 26. · The assoc lalion is also planning a Farmers Da y for Saturday . .July 18. Th e above numbers may a lso be ca lled for more information on this project. The new merchant s' signs whi ch ar e near ing comp letion were also discussed. A dedication da te for th e sig nes will be set later . Thanks were ex tended to everyone who hel ped wi th the signs i n anyway. The next regular merchant s meeting wilt be held .June 1o, 7 p.m ., at vill age hall. It is hoped tha t more merchant s will parti ci pat e. Pr•ntliP!On·Marrum M(•mo rial f> <t ,V Srr virr with singi n ~ b}.' thr· Mcllanil'l Tr io, .l<'rT.v Frc·derick. and Dan Hayma n and the Faith Tr ·i o, will hP 11Pld Su nd a.v. l p.m ., on Andy Dodrill Road in Vin ton . T he !~lith annu:r l Bur l inglwm Memorial Day Serv ice will be hd tl t ::J(J p.m . Sunday with !Ce(•ncy ·Bennctt Post 128 of the . .~ m e rr c"n Legio rr. wit h F runk O'Brir n of Col umbu s leading the mu sica l progrJm. MeelinK cancelled by alumni A mr•Pting or thr• Me igs J{ig h Sr hoo l Alumn i Assoc iation sl'llt'clulPd for this rveni ng has been ca ncelled . Anyo ne hav ing ti ck0t money h to turn it in by May 20 at Main St. Pizza . T he nex t meeting oft he associ at ion wi ll be held at 7: .10 p.m . on T uesday, May 21i, ul Main St. Pizza. Ho.~pital Veterans Memorial Mrmol'ia\ se rvices (or Mr s. F.va Stou t will be hel d at :1 p.m. Sa lu rda)'. Ma.v 2:1. at GrurP F:pisco p;J I Chu rrh. f:. Mai n St., Pnmf'rov, ll'ilh HPv . l .rf' Millrr o l'f i(·\u t ing. Ml'> . Stou t. a Micltllcport busi lli'Ss wo m :t n fnr a numbl'r or ~~C'~1 rs. tl ircl .Jan . 'lR. th is yea r and buria l w ~ t s in Mi iPs Ct~ m('f P r .v. Hut land . F ullowin).! Sclturd:~y 's m C'mor iOJI st·rYirf'. 11Pr cbughtrr. Bar bar·a ~to ut S!nrlcr. will r·erC'ivr fr it•ncls !II llt ·r rf's idt•nf'r. :w1 Pa g<' ~ ~ . Mirlrli<'JlOI'I. I.A·IIit· Au~lin l.i' llic• ,!; t nt · [ )('\\'l'i'S t' Au s tin. 7~1 . of Ht . ~ . I 10in t Pl 0;~sn n1 . di(•d SutHia_ \ · .~ t ltt•r hornr aftc•r a short iii!H '~ '-. Monday admissions : Edw ard Martin . Pom eroy: Jun ior Hunt. Long Boll om; Al icP D illey. Pomeroy : Frank Cl ark . Middle- She was born Nov . 22. 1907 in Leon to the !al e T.F . and M edia Buck DeWeese. She was preceded In dea th by her hu sband . M arvin C. Austin. who died in 1900, two sisters. three brot hers. two gr andd aughter s and one gra ndson . Surviv ing a rc her brother Ra y DeWeese, Point Pleasa nt ; th ree daughlrrs. Mrs. Oky . 1 Pa tsy t Thomas. Acworth. Ga.. Mrs. Fred [. l ua nita J Da ugher tv, Point Pl easant. Mrs . F.dwin tV i r gi niat Thomas. Sa ndyvi lle; a son, M ar vi n rt . "D icky" Austin, Fe stu s. Mo.; 11 grand children . Srrvlrrs will be Wednesdav at t p.m . al the Wilcoxen Funeral Hom0 with the Rev .•John H . Icenhower and thr Rev . .lark F'Nrrll offiriu li ng. llul'ial 11'111 fo ll ow at thr Lone Oak Cc• mrtery. l' riends mavrall at the funeral ltonw on Tursrlay from o-9 p.m. i ~ r s h~V(' l't' \) 0 1'10<1 !hr SII'O il j:!(ISI ('\'iCh, t\('t ' rrt linking an al arming ' 'holt'" in rhr prote>rli\'l' ozonf' l a ~· pr O\ 'l'l' Arllarc l ica 10 man Still USPd in i"nurh Of rn;rcl c• g a~f'.-. thP wurltl a~ s p ra ~· - e a n pro pr lla nts. l'ltllip Solomo n from tlw Stat<' ll nh· t· r ~ ily ot NL''r Yo rk a t Stony Brook ~; lid llrw fi ndi ng fr om ~HI r•x pcrl ition to A ntarcl Ira latP la st sumnwr "is 111t• f'quh·alent of n ~ mok i n g l.!.\111" pointlng to Frf'On · ga:-l' S kn o wn as 1! ' 1H' <· h lor ·oflu o roc. 1rbo ns. ,\n ol lwr finding repor t< •d b)• So lomun ;111d l{obf'rt de Za fra HI a m<'<' ting uf rht • Amer ican Gro· l 'nion M onday ra~'ts doubt on an .rl !l •r n;r tin:o rxp lana· t ion rltat bl aml'< ozonr· poor air r ising from ltlW<'r· lf'\'('IS of the ;.l !JTIOS piW J'f' for the"~ S('V(' rt? Sf'a so nal dl'plc tion of <tra tospherlr ozonr 0\N the Sou tit Pole. ph_,·sil'ttl But 111 0~· s.ai d rllan~· ques tions remain about I ilL' puzzling polar· phenomenon ;tnd scientis ts plan to re turn to Antarctira in August on a second Nu l iona l Ozone Expedition SpQnsorcd by the National Science Founclalion. Ozone in the strat osphere lito .10 m iles high. i s \'lla l to li fe on Eart h bE'rause it is thron ly gas In th e almospherc tdla t fi lters out dangerous .ult raviolet radiation from the sun. ) a MAY 20 to 25 7:30 P.M. Rev. Clyde Ferrell Speeial Si11gars Nightly RUTLAND TI.RE SALES "GETTING YOU THERE SAFELY" news LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES por t; Linda Rhod es. Pomeroy ; Ga rnet Williamson, Pomeroy · Monday discharges ; Opal Wi ll iso n. Ph y llis Whaley. Debra Snyder . *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT·END WORK *BAnERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED : MAIN ST .• RUTLAND ~ OHIO OPEN: 8-6 MON .-S AT.; 8 -8 FRI. PH . 742 -3088 Master Card and Visa Welcome With Dally Co111pouncllng (For May 18, '87 thru May 24, '87) Saver's Choice Certificates Rate 32·89 Day 90-179 Day 180·364 Day 12·23 Months 24-35 Months 36·83 Months 84-120 Months nnd probably will not sprea d to lhr rrst of the world. Rrccn t sa tel lite m eas ur·e· ment s have sugges ted th at ozone owr some other pans of the globe also may be decr easi ng. but not at the extent the depletion has been observ ed over 1\ntarrtir.a. The is stte was first rai sed In IB/4 and slnrr then th e United States has banned use of chlor ofluorca rbons for m os l spray -ca n propellants Daily stock prices (it. oliO: 30 u.m.) l'ro\•lded by Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Interest Conmpoundlng Daily - Yield 4.97°/o 5.45°/o 6.11 °/o 6.63°/o 7.23,0/o 7.47°/o 7.93°/o 5.1 0°/o 5.60°/o 6.30°/o 6.85°/o 7.50°/o 7.7'5°/o 8.25°/o Minimum Purchase Amounts- $500.00 · ./. Fifteen thousand people who care. BANK ONE. ATHENS, NA. Atltens, Ohio Membef FDIC . " Ohio Lottery Giants • regatn lead · Page 3 Daily Number 280 Pi"k 4 0318 P a rtly cloudy tonight. Chance of thunderstorms. Low between 65 and 70. Partly cloudy, humid Thursday. I I • • at y . Vo1.36. No.266 enttne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 20. 1987 Copyrighted 1987 2 Sect ions . 16 Pages 26 Cents A MuUimedia Inc . Newspaper Meigs board hires employees for new term FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION Certificate Of Deposit Rates Solomon and de Zafra said the Sl1 Vf' l'f' dep letion ove r A ntarctira apparently Is a unique situ at ion Firm Pri ce Am E lect rir Powcr .... ...... ... 2o~ AT&T ......... .... ......... .... ...... 25'1,. Ash land Oil ....................... 6.1% Bob Evans Farms .. .......... .. 24 Y. Charming Shoppes ............. 23V, FrdHa i MoguL.. ................. 41 'h Goodyear T&R ................. ..6J\ii Heck's Inc..... .... .................. P4 Limited Inc. ........ .. .......... ... 40 % Multimedia Inc................... 52Y. Rax Res taurants .. ................... 6 Robbins & Myers .... ....... ........ 11 · Shoney's Inc........... ....... ..... 27ltl Wendy's Inti. .......... .. ........... 9 ~ Worthington Ind ................. .18~ Ce lesll' and Austin ga thered opi nions at Wa shington fu ndraiser la st week for Hamilton Jor dan . an unsuccessfu l ca ndi dat e for the U.S. Senate in 1986. and presidential campaign man ager for .Jimmy Carter. Austin sa id Hamilt on told him " fimr wa s run ning outJ• to wagE• a successful campaign. but A usti n remains hopeful. "A De mocr at is goin g to br ... \ ~ ,. REVIVAL Co. Rd . 31 Bald KnobStiverville Rd. . - elected in 1988." he told 1he newspaper. "Nobody outside Jesse Jackson has any name recognit ion. Ma ybe 'R8 is the year Dick Celes te will have to r un. "An d Dick is the only one who will come from a major state which is a m icrocosm of tho count ry ." HIGHER YIELD Scientists find "smoking gun' in polar ozone hole ll y ,\I. ROSSITE R ,JR. l 1PI Sdt' IH 't' l~dltor tl,\I.T IMOHI< rU Pi l - Sric nt - COLUMBUS, Ohio 1UP!1 Gov. Richard Celeste wil l seek advice from the ca mpaign staff of deposed presid ent ial candi date Gary Hart. though ther e still is on ly a :JO-:JOc hance Celesle wil l see k the 1988 Democratic nomi nation, his manager says. Gerald Au st in. Ce les te's gu bernator ial rampa ign manager in 1982 and 1986, sa id he has co ntacted influ entia l par t y member s and plans to talk with member s of Hart's aba ndoned ca mpaign. " ! have a number of people to tal k to around th e coun l ry pot ential co ntrib utors and organiza tional people, Hart campaign peopl e who wil t hopefull y get over their mourning," Aus tin told tho Akron Beacon Jo urnal. To celebrat e th eir 20th reunion, th e So uthern High School Cl ass of1967 will have a pic nic at Ra cin e Shrine Park on Sunday at 1 p.m. Th e picnic will be a potluck family-s tyle m eal and ever yone is asked to bring two covered dishes. tabl eser vice and drinks. Anyone with ques tions may ca ll Nancy Yos t Circle at 949-2170. Ca rla Morr is Shu ler at 949 -2814 or Debbie Ra:r-es Wolfe at 949-27.11. Band Concert .~el Wednesday Pl aintiffs further al leged that on Dec. 6 of that year, withou t aut horization. the defendants reopened the gravesil e to place a vau lt on the cas ket. Then on Dee. 8, defendant s reopened the graves it e agai n, ca usi ng the defendants "serious emo tional anxiety" according to the complaint. Plaintiffs further alleged that by falling to provide them with t he enti r e cas ket-vault combination, warr ant ies were breached . Carson Crow, attorney for Ewing·s. safd t he case was settled without the funeral home admitting I iabilil y. Attorneys Gordon Hobson. Columbus . and Ric hard Renner, A th en s, r epr ese nted th e plainliffs. Celeste seeks Hart followers SHS Class of 67 reunion set 'l'hf' Mci ~s Count v l.i Iter Gran I Ali v isory Board wi II meet 7: .10 p.m . tm TucsrJJ .v Mn y 20 e~l t hr I ittr r ron I rol offi ec on Uni on Ave. ba Stout As a result , the caskel of Kleins' i nfant son , who died Nov. .10, 1989. came open du r ing burial and the body was exposed. Tina Louise Lee. Shade. and Gregory Keith Lee. Shade. have filed for a dissolution of their m arriage in Meigs Cou nty Common Pleas Court. Liller Board to meet .~e rvice.~ casket -va u It cori1bina t ion . Dissolution filed in Meigs ,\1c•mnri<Jl Hospital. Memorial Day The Meigs County Com mon Pleas Court case of Robert and . Ta mm y K lein. Pomeroy, ct a!, against Ewin& Funeral Home Inc. wa s senjed out of court Monda y morning .. Jury selection was underwa y at the tim e the matter was set tled . The complai nt for compen sa tory damages of S200,000 and punitive damages of $200.000 wa s filed In June 1985. Plaint iffs all eged in their complaint negligence on the part of the funeral home in fa i ing to provide a properly seal ed vault lid fo r a ., I By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer Numerous non-certified and certified substitute employees ior the 1987-88 school year were employed when the Meigs Local School District Board of Edu cation met In regular session in Middleport Tuesday evening. Well over 100 substitute employees were rehired for the next school year from lists submitted for the various categories of positions by Supt. Dan E. Morris. The board approved each entire list unanimou sly with the exception of t he substitute aide and the substitute secretary lists. On those two lists, the name of Joyce Miller upon the insistence of Board member , Lar ry Rupe. The other substitut e aides and substitute secretary li sts were then approved unanimously with Miller's nam e removed. The board then voted 3-2 agai nst rehiring Miller as a substitute aide or secretary for the next school yea r. Board memmbers Rupe: Rober t Barton and Robert Snowden voted against r ehir ing Miller with board member s, Larry Powell and Richard Vaughan casting negatives votes on the motion not to rehire Miller . No reason was given for not r ehiring Miller as a substitu te In both positions and upon question· ing by board member Powell , Supt. Morris and Asst. Supt . James Carpenter said they had no reason not to recommend that she not be rehired . Miller i s the wife of M eigs High School Pr i ncipa l James Miller. Rehired as substitu te bus dri vers for the next year were Terry Powell, ,Jim Miller. Frederick D . Thomas, Katherine Deskins, John Eva ns. Angela Seller s. Edward Sell er s. Carrie Beth Morris, Steven M orr is, Deborah Grueser , Terry Laud er m ilt , Danny Grueser , Debra J. B ur ns. Jaek King, Bruce Stewart, Car t Morris. Homer Payne, Horry Clark and David Curfman. Reemployed as substit ute coo ks were Bernier Garnes, Ruth Pear so n, Kat hryn L. Powell, Arizona Stewarl, Myrvi lle Brown, Shelby Davis, Leli a Haggy, Delma Kar. Edr icess son. · Tracey O'Del l, "Karen Pooler, .Ja net Si mpso n': and Di nah Stewart . Rehired as substitu te secre tari es were Mary Brl h Musser, Yvonne You ng, Kare n Meadows. Donna Grueser, Wanda Ash ley, Sa hron Darst, Brenda HysE'Il, Lilly Kennedy , Vicki Smith , Marjorie Walburn, M arth a Wright and Denise Williams. Subst i tute teachers hired fo r the next sc h oo l y<~ar were .James Bach, Angela Baker. Kim Batey , Elizabeth Brow n, David Chadwell, Donna Clar k, .lames Diehl , Mi c hae l E dw ards. Molly Fcesler . Judy Gannaway, Frrn Gr imm, Lucille Hagger t)' , Char lene Hemphill, Ro se Ann .len· kins. Ronald Jult on, Farle KPnnedy, Barbara Lawrence, Vinas Lee, Helen Maa g. ,J ennifer Machlr. Mich el e Mowrey ; Chr isty Nelson, Patricia Parker, Margaret Parsons, L aura Proud· foot, William Robin ett e, Artis A. Sal yer , Gayle A. Salyer, L loyd Turpin. David Weber , El izabeth Webster. Helen Williams and Roberta Wi !son. Substitute <·ontracts whic h were not r enewed upon the rccommendallon of I he ad minis· tra llon because of the change of stat us such as olher employment or moving away incl uded: Chris Wh ea tl ey, Car oly n Stewar t, Jo Ann Newsome, Ca therine Wood, Carole Phillips, Ly nn Anderson, bu s drivers; Todd Snowden, Co nt.lnued on page 16 Syracuse council- has second reading on two ordin~nces . _ Name top SHS students Laura Rachel Reiber ha s been named va ledictorian and Tamara L ynne . Theiss has been named salutatorian of the 1987 Southern High School graduating class. Reiber is the daughter of Randall and Robyn Reiber of Route 1, Racine, and Theiss Is the daughter of Pam ela Th eiss, College Road, Syracuse, and Thomas Theiss, Portla nd. Voted by her classs as "lhe most likely to succeed" and "the most ath!e1ic", Relber ~ts a college preparatory student at Southern High. She participa ted In the American High School Mathematics Exam for four years and won top honors at Sou thern on the A .H .S.M .E . She ha s been a member of the quiz bowllea m for two years and was inducted into the National Honor Society as a junior. She was a Christmas dance attendant and was 1987 Prom Queen. As a senior she was a homecoming and Christmas queen candidat e and Is an Alumni Assoclallon Queen candidate. She served as vice pres ident of her cl ass as a sophomore and wa s also a member of the French Clu b that year . Reiber was on Jhe scho la stic learn for four years and played volleyball , basketball and soft ball for four years. Inn her senior year she earned the best serving percentage award and the mos t points served award In her j unior year in volley ball . Both as a junior and senior she won the llO percent award In ba ske1ba!L As a senior she was Karr, Eva Milliron, Dbt tie Scarberry, Kelly Hawkins, Pam ela Howard, F r anees Ka uff, Ca rrie Morris, Marvel Petry, E thrl Shank, Anita Va nCooney, Bet ty William s and Edna Davis. Rehired as substitute euslocli ans were Rose Lee Snowden, Don Karr. Charles Hysell. Can·o!l .Johnson, James (BobJ .Joh nsott , Joe Anthony. Ephrlam Herd man , T im Kauff, Jac k King. Steven Morris, Ger ald P ull ins. Sr .. and Ri char d Thomas . Reempl oyed as subs titute aides were Mary Bellt Mu sser, Yvonn e Young, Karen Mea dow s. Donna Grueser, Sandra But ehcr. Shelby Dav is, Judy Eblin , Melissa Howard, Conn ie Jones. .Josle Morton , Carolyn Ni chol· I TAMARA L. THEISS Salutatorian LAURA R . REIBER Valedictorian nam ep the best defensive player In baskelball . As a senior she participated in the All-Sta r Senior Volleyball Gam e, won SVAC honors In both volleyball and basketball. She wa s named "Best of the Class" this spring by WSAZ-TV. Winner of lhe Ohio Board of Regent s Scholarship, Reiber wa s a Girls State Delegate in her junior year and won an Al pha Delta Kappa Scholarship as well as a Cutler Scholarship at Ohio University wher e she was sl udy elec trical engineering In th e fall . She is a member of the SuttonCar m el United Methodist Church. Also a college preparatory student , Th eiss took part In the American High School Mathem atics Exam for four years and !sa twoyear m emberof thequlz bowl learn. As a junior, she was Inducted Into the National Honor Socie ty and serves as president of the Southern High Student Cou nci l having been a home r oom represent at ive In her freshm an and sophomore years . As a part icipant in the Meigs Co unt y Junior Mi ss, she wa s rw m ed winner of lhe sc holastic award. She has been a four year member of lh e sc holastic team and has played volleybal l and basketba ll for four years being named the most Improved player as a junior. She played softball as a freshman and ser ved as tea m stat isticia n during her sophomore year. She was the 1~ 86- 87 homecomIng queen, took part In choir and the variety show for four years and was a member of th e show chOir duri ng her se nior year. She was a Girls' State ca ndidate duri ng her junior year and was the wi nn er of the Return Jona than Chapter, Da ughters of America, Good Ci tize nship Award . She ha s been a member of the Pep Cl ub and the French Club and this spring was winn er of the Holzer Medical Ce nter Science Scholarship. Both Reiber and Theiss too k roles In the senior play. Thei ss will study pharmacy th is fall when she ent ers Ohio Sta t ~ University. Two ordinances -one dea l ing simil ar portable str ucture for thr with pil bull dogs and the o(her cxpresspur·poseofren tal income deali ng wi th the ren t ing of shall be perm itted to be loca ted trailers - were given second In I he vill age except In a mobile read ings Tuesday night when home park. However. person s Syracuse VIllage Counci l met In wi th rental tru iler·s In other recessed session at the muni ci pal loca tions of the village at I he building. Three readings an d present time will not be affccl etl approva l are req uired before lht• by the ordi nance but presenl rent als If m oved may not be ordi nances become effect lve. Thepitbullordlnanceproy tdes replaced. The ordi nance al so that all pit bulls currently within does not a!fect per sons who l a trai ler th ey own and the co rporation mu st b e remover 1 res ide ·n within 30 da ys from the dale of loca ted on thei r own property . passage of the ordinance. ViolaErnie Sisson. r halrman of the tors of the ordinance will tle fined vil lage council street com mit lee. not more than $100 for t he first reported on l)le committee's offense and nol more tlt~n ~:;oo recomm endations for streets to be resurfaced. These Incl ud e: for the seco nd bffense. The trail er ordi nance provides Bridgem an to Roy Jon~s Road ; th at no mobile hOme. l r~i l er or Bridgeman to .Ju~c St.; Lee Ci r cle. the nor th sec tor; College Road, cast of Bridgeman to thl> McKelvey res idence; Carroll St ;,. between Third and Dusk y Sts.-;· Hubbard St .. from Dusky lo Third St. ; Frog Boulevard, all of Car leton Sl.; ·May Sl., College Sl .. from May Ia Carleton; Co llege Roatl to Sixt h and T hird; Co llege Sl., from Sixth to May : Cherry Sl., the alley behind the r es t home. and the entrance at Co llege and Third. ' How murh of the recorrt; mended work to be done will Ill: deter mined by the .cost of malerla tsa nd theamoun1 o!moneyon handfor theresur!acl ngproject , At last night's session councl! voted to pu rc hase lns u~ancc on Co ntinued on page 16 Meigs senior citizens honored By CHA RLENE HOEFUCII Sentinel Stall Writer Meigs nona genari an were honoted at a dinner Tu esday at the Senior Citize ns Center In ob ser vance -of Senior CltlzeQs Day. More 'than 200 persons attended the ce lebration. "Reac h New Height s" was the I hem e of the day with Cind y Oliveri emceei ng the program, and recogn!7Jng the over -90 men and warner> able to afie nd. She noted thai 11 of l he nearly 100 per sons In th at category 'were present for the ce lebra ti on wit h the oldes t one bei ng M aude Retz of Middleport, whowa s98o nMay 17. She was presenlcd with a flower arra ngement. Olhers recognized were Lena Baxter, Pomeroy, 9.1; 13eul ah Bradford , Racin e. 92; Waller Bunce, Middleport , 91; Grella Carnaham. Racine, 9:1: Roscoe Hollon, Cit es ter , 92; El hel Hughes, Mlddl epot·t. 90; Elza Larki ns, LongBottom , 9J ; Ca the· r !ne Maurer, Pomeroy, 9:1; Lea h Nease, Racine . 91. and Bcrl ha Robi nson, Racine, 91 . The welcome was extende<l by Char les E . Blakeslee, vier pres!· dent, Meigs Couniy Counl'it on Aging , Inc. wl lh the Rrv . Wtltlam Mlddleswarth, St. Paul' s Lut hcran Ch urch pastor, and trustee of the Council, giving devotion s. Luncheon m'uslc was provided by Arm and Turley at I he organ . Spea ker of the afternoon was Mary Vi·rgnla Reibel, long-time teacher, who gave a light and hum orous comm entary enlitlcd "Memories of Sc hool Days." In her talk she stressed the need for good communl ca llon between the homes of th e pupils and thr school . She pointed out the va lue of specia l education an d l<>ar nln g dlsabllty classes and gave a most ent er tai nin g response of the boY. who have been assigned to a special education group. " Memor ies of teaching day~ arc like gems in a treasure. chest." she sa id , " to be ope ned. now and then and shar ed wit!} others." As for the grad ing syslem, she said, everyone en< joys gcttln pt ralght "A's"- thj!A or accept ance, I he A ol ac ltlevcmenl. and the A affect ion, She reminded the audience that " l eaching Is a_ many splcndorcd thin g not to be taken lightly." Tom ·Reu ter was soloist a~<l wa s arcompan led by MargarQ) Blaettnar . There were remarks by Sy lv ia Necdcr, Nursi ng Home Ombud sm an for Buckeye HIII$Hock ing Valley Regional Devel· opmcnt Dislrlct. Co ntinued on page 16 or Southern to graduate 78 seniors Seven ty-eight seniors will receive their diplomas Sunday evening when the annual So uthern High School bacc alaureat e and comm encemen 1 exercises are held in the Charles W. Haym an A udllorlum . The Southern Band, directed by Mrs. Rober t M aidens, will present the process ional and recessional and a sel ect ion, " Memory" . Tamar a Theiss will deliver the sa lutatorian address and Rachel Reiber, the valedictoria n address. Also directed by Mrs . Ma idens, the choir will sing, '' My Wish For You". Delivering the baccalaurea te message will be Rev. Roger Grace, pastor of the R'llci ne U nited Methodi s t Church. Superintendent Bobby Ord will present the clas s after r ecognitions of Pr incipal James Adams and diplomas will be given by Don Smith, vice president of the board or educa1ion assisted by Charles Pyles. Members of this year's graduating class are Kristina Kim Arnold. Cynlhla Therese Arnold, Crage William Brown, Kenneth Stanley Brown, Carol Ann Burnem, Scott Andrew Burris, Kevin Ray Clark, Matthew Combs, Tony Eugene Connolly, Karen Lynn Cook, George Carl Cooper, Bryan Russell -Dailey, Angela Kaye Davis, David Lee Deem , Michael.la y Deem , Christopher Robert Deem er. Roger Thomas Dowell, Regina Renea Eakins, Charlotte Lee Elkins. Sand y Kay Evans, Dana Otis Eynon, Damon Earl Fisher. An nette Rae Filch, Ma ry Lee Flagg, .Joyce Diane Foreman, Juanita Yvonne Frederick. Tl· moth y Charles Gilbride. Lori A nn Grueser, MichaPI Scott Grueser, Mi stee Dawn Grueser, Matt Scot ! Harris, Le gl na Ml eko Hart , Angie Renee Ha yes Connolly, .James Cla ir Hensler, Michael Anthony Holter, Jeffery Franklin H oltz. Tracie Ra e Hubbard, Richard Allen Hudson, Jane Louise Jett, Larry Dougla s Johnson, Melissa Gall Jones. Todd Martin Kim es, Howard Scott Kiser , All en Oscar Maynard, Robert Eric Milliron, Jill Lynn Nease, Lisa Michael Pape, Michael Lee Patter son, James Robert Pauley, Larry Eugrne Powell, David William Proffitt. Wendy Michell e Ransom Hi ll , Laura Rachel Reiber, Kenny Ray Riffle, Robert Lynn Ritchie, Harold E ugene Rose, Jr.. Chesler Allen Ross, Joseph Richard Hill Roush, Kevin Ray Roush, Angela Kay Patterson , Krista Lyn n Sellers, Diana Marie Sl mpson, K arla Amber Smith. Timmy Joe Smith, Eric Leonard Stover. Kathry n Ly nn Swain, Marvin Lyn n Teaford, Tamara L y nne The iss, Alicia Dawn VanMeter . Brian Mit chell Warden, Charles Alexander Weddle. Richard Char les Werry, Kim berly Kay Willford, Robert Owen Willi s, Jr., Duane Bruce Wolfe. Jr .. Tammy Mae Wo lfe, Wendy Ann Wolfe and Mi chael Lee Wolford . Begin inquiries of incident WASHINGTON (UP! ) - HavIng Identified all 37 sa ilors killed In Iraq 's missile attack on the USS Stark, the Navy Is Invest!· gating why the ship did not defend Itself and diplomats are . working on plans lor a joint U.S.-Iraql review . The formal Navy probe and the International Inquiry were announced as names of dead and missing sailors Issued from the Pentagon Tuesday and President Reagan reasserted U.S. co mmitments to guard oil shippin g In the Persian Gulf, where the attack Is a black mark In the 6 ~ -year war between Iran and Iraq. "It's a v ital mission, but our ships need to 'protect themselves and they will ," Reagan promIsed. " From now on, If alrcrafl approach any of our ships In a way that appears hostile there Is one order of battle: NONAGENARIAN HONOREES - Eleven ol the nearly 100 Meigs County men and women over 90 attended the Senior Citizens Day luncheon Tuesday. In the honored group were left to rl~bt, Iron!, Elza Larkins, Long Bottom; Berlha Robinson, Racine; Catherine Maurer, Pomeroy ; • Roscoe Rolon, Chester; and Lena Ba!<ler, Pomeroy; and back, Oretta Carnah!UI, Racine; Leah Ne1111e, Racine; Beulah Bradford, racine; · Walter Bunce, Middleport; Maude Betz, Middle-.• pori; and Elhcl Hughes, Middleport. ·_~ �• Wednesday, May 20, 1987 Commentary Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page- 21,.-The Daily SIH'Itinel . Pomeroy- Middleport, OhiO Wednesday, May 20, 1987 ' Cubs rout ·Reds, 9-2; Giants regain lead • The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ~m~ ~L..._-r-t~d, ~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press lntcrn ollonot. I nland Dai ly Press Association and I he Ameri can Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OP IN ION ar(' wcleon lt:' Thf'y sh oo ld br i ('Ss) han 300 words lonf( All l€'11 cr s arc subj {'(' t to ltlll lng an d mu sr bP sig n«.! wllh name. address and lclrphon<' numbl'r. No un signro lc11rrs will be• pL I:IIJ!>hcd Leit ers should be in Bridges crumble WASHINGTON - The most serious threat posed by the $1.6 billion worth of pork-barrel proj ect s In the new highway Jaw may not be to the pocketbooks or taxpayers, but to the lives of motorists who must use crum· bllng highway bridges while repairs are delayed for co ngressio nally ordered "demon stra tion projects.'' There are 170 of th ese porkbarrel projects In the new law. many of which could be put off indefinitely with little or no harm to the public. The sa me cannot be said about the Federal Highway Admini stration' s top-priority Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta :-r ----~~~~~~~-----r--------- ~ bridge repair and rep lacement projects. Agency officials told our reporter Karen Talley they need more than S4 billion for thei r brid ge projects - but $140 million that might have gone lo these urgen tly needed bridge r epai r s Is bei ng si phoned off for demonst~a tion projects over the nex t fiv e years. Bridge re pairs are j ust one of four "discretionary programs" set up 10 provide federal help to the states on big-budget road and bridge work. All told. Congress has plundered $534 million from the four discre tionar y fund s to help pa y for Its cherished demon stra tion projects. Congress ion al Influence Is also skewing the htghway agency's priorities with the bridge funds that are left. According to a recent Inspector genera l 's ' report, more than 100 " highly deficient " bridges have little chance of being fixed or replaced anytime soon because most of the progra m ' s money is committed to "congressionally mandated proj ects.' ' The bridge projects ordered by Congress are not necessa rily " thE' most needy" on the agency ' s priority Jist, the Inspector general added. Rood last£' , addrrsslng Issues , not pcorsooall!les ·Presidential • campatgns WASHINGTON- Senate Democrattc leader Robert Byrd must ferv ently hope th a t Sens . Dale Bombers. Bil l Bradley and Sam Nunn don't get Infec ted with the presidential "bug" If they do succum b, the Democrats can k iss off the seemingly secure m ajori ty in the Se nat e that thev fought so hard to put toget her in the 1986 elect ions - and whi ch offered th em so much promise this year and next. AI th e start of 1he vcar . th e Jubi Ian i Dem oc r a is, in th em inoril~ for six long y!'a r·s . held a 'h1C, rdgc ovpr the Reput>licans - a solid margin with enou gh play to aeeommO<Ia tc pcrcnntall.v wa y ward SouthNnPrS. The deal h of Sl•n Edwa rd 7.orinsk.v. D-Neb , c·u I the margin Jo 1~ - ~6 . but he was n<•ver a reliable vote Once a Republ ican. he never purged those lea nin gs fro m his sys tem Sin e<' then , hOWP\'N , lhr• Demoeral s havr lnsr Srn . .Josep h Brde n of Delaware. Se n. Paul Simon of Illinois and Sen AlbPr t Core of Tennessee lo lhl• lure of a campaign lor th e Whri<' HouS< •. Thl' situa t ion is not .1·ct rrtttra l. Byrd and hi s top deput y ma ster -coun ter Alan Cra nston of Califo rni a, know WPII in CJ dvance hou most vo tes will go IS<J do Jhr Rl'publicans l an d not I hat mil nV go down to l hr wi re. And . If Bvnl spn scs a Jossup on .r key vole. ar rangements ran always bp mudr 10 put off a I'Oir long enough so l hr preS!d<•ntr.rl candidates ca n be splrttccl !rom Iowa. Nl• w Hampshtrr of when•v •·r and returned to thr Srnalr ehumbl•r . B ut r rrl• nl r oll c·all v ol rs show tha i pn' s rdrnlt.rl r umpargning poses probl em s for l'l,v rd T/le mosltcllln g •·.r mr Apn t 2!1 w hen !h e Senate vo ted !i0- 4 ~ on a key procedur·aJ vo t<' on the bud gPI 1csolution. T hr De m oc ra ts would ha ve lost that VO l<' brc·au sc Core wa s missin g and manu grd to sr avr ofl defeat onl,l ' wh1•n Srn Lowell Wc icker . R -Conn , vu lcd wtlh them . ; rhe r lost•npss of !he vo l!' forced Dcm oerut s 10 regroup and put fogc lhrr a nrw hudgel which . on fin al pa ssage, dr ew four ca rt rer dt'SE'rters, liollingsof Soulh C.rro li na. DeCo nr inl of Arizo na. Heflrn of Alabama and Sh elby of Alabama . Thr buct gr t p;r ss<'d !ifi- 4~ with Gore the ool1 absent Orm or ra t In furl, CorP m 1ssed a Sl'r i('S f vo 10s pn' rcd \ng pussa gr o n s urll \'Ita \ Issues'" monev for defense. ener·gy, vrlrra ns bl•nr fl Is and Mcdi ca rr. Although Blrfrn ha s ber11 morr l<ti lhful - probab l v reflec tin g thr m ore advan ced st,Jgr of hi s Cdmpa ign - hr mi ssed somr budget vote's, a c·oup!r of nominations. a k(•.v vo1r o n w heal a(Tea ~w di ve rsion. passage of I he star schools prog ram ,md l hl' fin <~ I \'O J<· on fa lrn~ss in bromlcas ring . Simon. thr mos t fait hfu l so far to hi s Scn atr duti es. also mi ssc·d VOIC'S on nomi n;H ions, sta 1 schools fairness in broa dcast in g and some nomln at ions. In none o r t ht•se in srancrs. howr\'f'l'. h;J v f' lllP ubsf'm'c's o f Gon.\ Elden or Si mon m:r dr thr drffcrrnrrs in lh<• oulcom <' Bu t If the fi eld swell s lo inr tud0 Bumpprs of Arkan sas. Br·:rd lr y of Nrw .Jr t·sr ,l' a n<l N u nn of Cror gia. t hr Dem oc rat ir maJ or it ·" ro u td br Illus ionary. At prrsrnl. By rd C'.tn fl'PI fairl) ' r onfidr•nt thai Bumper s dnd Brmllrr ar C' not gol n.Q ro m ount c:tmp.tigns, d<.'s pil<' prrss ure on th r m to do so Nun n is sl icking w ith I* posit ion th at he \\' til takr another rradlng lai N in Jhr ~"" ' Thr Rcpubllr.Jns do nol ha1·c• :r probll'm - 1rl. Srn:rl<' COP leader Bob Dol<'. who w ill :r nn ounr •• in S!'plembrr that hl' is :r r andldal e, has so far not missed v ot l"'.s. He ha s, or C'Ours r . a gn 'HI dC'a l to sa~· In t hC' sr hcd ulln g of thr Sr n:r tP. Aut at somr po i nt Dot r is also go ing 1o h.r 1 r• Ju ' Jll'ncl ll'ss time in the Sf'natr and more on lit<• campulgn trail A nd bv thr start of nr•xJ y ear , as tltr tow :r r·:r uru sr s and thr Nrw Hampshlt·r :rncl Soul ht •rn pt rmar il's mmr c losr r. Dole. flJCirn . Simon a nd GorC' will hr absPnt rnot I' a nd m o t'l\ And It ma y ll<' up lo Bumper s. Brmilt' .' ' and Nunn lo make surr lhr fkmnr r ;lf s <lo n' t fi ne! thl'msC"l\·0s in thr minorit\·. Even smokers support limit Anti· smoking sent inwnl am ong Ohioan s ha s not wan<'d in the past year , fl s urvr~' shows, ancl <'V<'n smok<'rs fa vor som(' rcslric1ion s. About urw rn fi1·c• Ohioan s t hi nk smokin g in publi r places should be banned con'\piPiei; · and 711 percrnt thi nk a t leas t so m e r estrictions should be Imposed. ar rorcllng to a Uni ve r si ty of Akron poll of l.ll!ili adu It Ohioans. Smokers and non-sm okers alikC' support some rcstrlrllons. Aboul 77 pt•rc·t•nl of th l' res pondent s wh o smoke said smoking in office buildings, res taurant s and othN publlt• pla ces should b<• limi ted. and J)('rcent sa id i t should be elim ina ted . Eighteen percent wa nt no restri ctions. Two-Jhrrds of lht• non-smokf'l'S fav or som e n•strit'Jions, 2H prrrrnt wu nt a total ban and t; pl'l'cent sa tel smoking shou Jd not be rest rir t ed at all . ·> ,. \ For t)•- fl vr pr,-cent of lite respondent s satd I hey h av~ nPvcr smoked and ~li perr·enl said they have qu tt . Nearly half of t~ c 29 percent who sa id I he;· smoke also satd thPy haw cui ba r k. Oldrr t·rsponden Is w!'re more llkt>l;• lo havE' qu tt 1h.m l ounger ones About :l' per cent of l ilt• respond en t s Ol'er !i5 years old said they have quit . whll<' on ly 2:l perce nt of those under 4:1 vr ar s old have given up sm oki ng. .Thr ra ndom poll wa s ro ndu c ted Apn l 10-:lO When r omparrd wit h a similar poll from Ma rch 1986. this year 's figures show a steady support for laws to rest rict sm oking In public placPs . Se\'eral Ohio r illes. lnrludlng Cin cin nati and Cleveland. have passed such lr glslat ion , and many cou ntit's are considering restrictions. Thr('!'-fourths of the t·espondent s to the April survey also sa id smoking In prlval~ o ffices should be restJ·lctcd to certai n areas. Ni ne percent sa id there should be no restrictions . Sixteen percent of alii he rrspondents support a ban. which even 4 percent of the smoker s endorsed. The survey, dlt·ected by Jesse Marqquettc, director o! the university's political science department , was paid for by WCMH ·TV In Columbus, WKYC-TV in Cleveland and the Akron Beacon Journal. There Is a 9o percent chance that results would not differ by more than 3 percentage points i f ever y telephone number In the sta te had been dialed. ' "Maybe the trouble is that dating's getting a bad name." The discretionary bridge fund~;-;; will now suffer evt'ii'\more ' diversion of money toille demon-., stration projects. Fund ing for. bridge profects was supposed to ha ve been $225 million In each of the nex t five years. Instead, demonstrat ion projects will eat up $40 million this yea r and $25 million in each of the next four vears. · Among the high-priority project s th at will be dela yed becausP of demon stra tion project funding are these: -The William R King Bridge in Demopolis. Ala .. for which $11 million is -being sought toward a $17 million re placement. - The 23rd Street Viaduct i n Denver. Colo.· $8 million toward an $11 .6 million replacement. - Chicago's Dan Ryan Expresswav. for which $18 million-: wa s sought as ·this year's contri -bution toward a $141 million rE'plac em ent of t he elevated highwav . -The Wtlliamsburg Bridge in New Y ork City, which was being considered for S40 million this _ yea r toward an eventual $290 million rehabtlllatton. On I he other hand , five bridge projects the Federal Highway Administration would not have funded this year wlll be launched because they were reincarnated as demonstration projects by the House Public Works Committee. These lower-priority projects are: - The Ta lmadge Bridge in Sava nnah. Ga ., which wlll get $66.;; million In the demonstra· lion program. ThE' Bloomington Ferry Bridgr i n Minneapoli s, Minn., $40 million . It's not Watergate _______B_e_n_W_al_te_nb_er_g Something s trange m a y happen. The conventt onal WtS clom had it tha t 't he Ir an contra hearings would r avage the Reagan presi dency and savage the presi dent 's conlra pol tcy . That wou ld happen because. in the mi nd 's ey e. w hal l he hearings would y ield wa s modeled on the Water gate t r i bunals. There would be sniveling wit nesses. cringin g before stern and stentorian senat or s w htle ad mitt ing criminal ity and lmmora l tly . Members of Congress are accu stomed to deference. Wtt ncssrs appeari ng before thetr co mmitt ees are often government officials who want money from Con gress or businessmen who a r~ afraid that their i nquisi lor s wi l l t ake a way l hE'Ir subsidi es. Bu t thr tesl imony of M aj Gen Rtchard Secord showed a differell! sor t of w itness, and one who m ay serve a ~ a m odel for what is ro com e - clestroy rng the Water ga te analogy and helping the r ontra s Secord wasn' t lookin g for appropr iations or protecting a subsi dy. He belt evE's he actPd i n a patrioti c way to suppor t the r ontras. Secord hun g Iough and gave as good as he got Agree wtth his cause or nor. bel ieve htm or not. Secord came aross as smart and fea r less. like a man who ha s fl ow n 250 combat mts st ons. w hich he wa s The mosl dramatic moment m av have bern the exc hange be tween Secord and Sen. Dvld Boren, D -Okla . a very bright fell ow . Bore n wa s lraning hard on Seco rd: How dare you set up a pnvate for eign· po licy- haven't you ever read the Cons titution? You bet T have . Seco rd snapped. and I 've fought for It sPvera l timE's. Boren backed down a btt and sa id he undPrstood that. In microcosm, th at's what tht>se heari ngs are going to be abou t:· the se lf-ldentrfied constl tutionaltst s vs . thP sel f-perceived patriots - both wit h positions having som e merit. The co n stit u ti onal i st s are weaving a case that I here was a presldentlatlv led, government· wtde conspiracy to ci rcumven t lh<• spirit i f not the letter ol the law. But there m ay be a fl aw in that. T he president is constit utionally bound to exec ute the law. but thi s not being Ru ssia . he is not forced to agree Wtth it. Th us. abortion is legal in Amertca . Ronald Reagan can not singlehandedly m ake it Illegal But he can speak at rtght- to-li fr rallies a nd help righ t-to-lifers rai se .money You and I and thE' Congress m ay not wa nt him to do it Bu t he can do it anyw ay, lega ll y . At suc h a point. when a president di sagrees wit h a Jaw, the letter or the law becomes VE'ry Important. particularly when I he Ia w Is som ew ha r ambiguous - "Swiss cheese" is th e wav the loopholed Boland Amendment has been described. If the president doesn't v iola tr the Jetter of the law, he can sti ll try to pursue his policies by other m eans . He ca n say th e con tras arE' like our Founding F athers, he ca n personally congr atulate people who give m oney to the contras. But ca n he let govern ment employPcs ll rke Oliver North 1 spend thei r time on the issue? M aybe not . Maybe so. Perhaps a gray area . I n a gray area, dramatics beocome i m po rt a nt. If thE' members of Co ngrss are tough and the witnesses snivel , the CongrPss wins But if the con gr ess m en and their counsels are sren as hector ing witnessE's who . are seen as tough-m inded and courageou s. t hP dramatic weight - and the we ight of public opinion - m av shi ft the other way . Many of t hr kPy playPrs, North, John Potndexter. Robert MacFarlane - like Secord have mitttarv backg rounds . In helping lhP co ntras. thry believe lh<'Y werE' ac ting as patriots. They will nor snive l Th ey will be •• a II Ov<'r I hr rvrnlng televlson ' news rxp lainin g why they believe it is so import an t . They ma y. in fa ct , finally be able to engage the a IIPntion of the American public about an tssue of enormous Importance. That is somet hing lhat Ron ald Reagan, trying as hard as he can. has not yet been able to do. Real jobs for prisoners _____R_ob_er_t~_a_Lte__rs · PHOEN I X, Ariz . !NEAl " Good morning. Best Western, chirps the young woman In her eheerlest voice as she answet·s a telephone ca ll from a traveler seeki ng lodging at one of the chain 's 3,300 properties tn al most 40 coun tries . In the same room. more th an a dozen other reservation agent s perform sim ilar tasks, spea king wi th po tenti al customer s through te lephone headsets and usi ng computer term ina Is to check on the pricE' and availability of motel spa ce. Scor!'s of airlines. r ental car companies and other lodgin g chai ns operate similar reserva tion cen ters, but the Best Western facil i ty here Is different: It Is located in sldr the Arizona Cent er for Women, a sta te prison. and all or the al!en ts are i nmates. Estat>ll shtng businesses Inside prison walls Is hardly new. For . decades, m any sta tes have relied upon prison Industries to manufacture not on ly license plates but also furniture, highway signs and other prOducts. The fE'deral government's prl· son Industries program, more than 50 years old and known as UN l COR. makes and sells In excess of 100 products, Including sofas, chairs , aprons, bed sheet. sltoes and work gloves. In all of those cases, however, the goods are sold to other government agencies. In most cases, transactions with nongovernm ent corporations or ot her Institutions ar e prohibited by law. In mld-1981, however, Arizona launched an ambitious program, · under the t>anner of ARCOR (for Arizona Correctional) Enter· prlses, that encouraged private sector coopera tion to develop m ark!'! able skills for its inmates. "ThE' enlightened pri son progra m In Arizona" was praised by th en -Chief Ju sti ce Warren Burger of th e U .S. Supreme Court . who argued tha t "we need to tra nsfor m America's prisons from warehouses Into factories with fences around them.' ' Such Initiati ves. Bu rger and ot hE'f proponents suggested , wou ld enhance the inmates' di gnity and spl f-esteem. help re habilita te them and reduce the financial burden Imposed upon taxpayers by the countr y 's pri so n system No state was as fully commit ted to the concept as Arizona, although Minnesota, Kan sas and ot hE'rs ex perimented wihl joint business ventures wllh priva te firm s. (I n one of California's few programs, prisoners In Los Angeles serve as reservation agents for Trans World Airline.) The ARCOR effort , however has been plagued by political, m anagerla I and financial problem s. Although supposedty a profit -making venture, It ha s been a c hronic money-loser with a deflclt that ha s recently exceeded $2 million annually and now totals more than $11 million. The goal of providing jobs tor 20 percent of all Inmates In Arizona's prisons has never been m et. Growth has been unplanned and uncontrolled_ State em· ployees assigned to run the program have been accused or fraud and embezzlement. A cooperative venture with a slaughterhouse collapsed when Ute company went bankrupt. A Planned joint venture with a water t>ed producer never materialized. A cooperative , effort with a sheE't m etal fir m to manufacture office partitions was abandoned after leader s of local unions complained tha t their m embers were unfairly "competing wllh convicted felon s for jobs." But thNe has ber n one out· standing success - the ARCOR partnership with Best Wes tern International tha t has employed 175 prisoners si nce Its incept ion almost six years go . Best Wes tern provides thl' telephone and computer equip - ment, trains and super v ises the women and pays them the same $4 50 per hour that employees In its ot her reservation centers rece ivE' . Indeed, the company has hired 50 ex-convicts after thE'I r release. The ARCOR experiment has Illustra ted the specia l dlfllrultles posed by public-private prison partnerships - but the Best Western success ha s demon strated thr va lue of carefully structured joi nt VE'nlur!'s. · •' BASE HIT - Cincinnati's Ron Oester just misses ball hit hy Chit' ago's Brian Dayett Tuesday. Tht• Cubs routed the Reds, 9-2. (U P I ) NHL action to resume EDMONTON , A lberta 1UP! I - T he Edm onton Oil ers arr try in g to apply the lessons of discipli ne and pati enrP tau ght by th e New York Isl ander s lo thrrr roh·id style. T)w Islanders won the St anl ey Cup four years rn a r ow fr om 1980-1983. The Oiler s. who lost to th e I slander s rn the fina l in 198.1, won the Cup in 1984 and 1981, but were elimina ted by the Calga ry Flames last yea r . "O ne thing th e Isl anders I aughl us tn I hose t Cup winmn g I vears wa s the drs cipli nr they ~ howed," Edmont on Coa ch G len Sa thet' sai d as the Oilers pre· pared to try an d butld on th eir 1-0 l ea d tonr gh t rn the brst-of-srven Cup fin al aga i nst th0 Phi laliPI ph ia Fivers " Bu t when you la lk about play ing tighter dcfcnsi> el;. I don 't thrnk an~' bOd l wants to play ctu lch and grab and ho ld but closr-checkt ng. skati ng. ~< a t c h ­ i ng y our man .. . " Our sty le has always been 10 be more offensive-mtnded, if the opporluniti r s are there. thr pla y ers are ·going to take them .' ' If l hr Flyers Jo even thr srr irs lonigh t , they 100 v.i l l have ro b1• mor e o ffrn sivP- mind ed. " Perhaps we allowetl them too m uch r oom . " Phil adelp hia Coach Mikt> Keenan sar d of the Fivers 4-2 loss in Gamr l. : ·on the o ther hand. we're not going to "''e Majo111 :\: \'1 Ill\ \1 , l.t. \1 , 1 I• H,\ I nllo •tll'ro ..... l nlt •rn.ttinn, tl ..:..... " I. I' • 1 I, II !'I II h!'! - I h i• ~~ ~ " !'it I nu t ~ !I ,,, ill II '! II l.i 11 II fil l II · I "" '" ,..,,. " " n: :' " .l lttnlrt ·a l l'lt t ~l.r .: h l'h llt ,; I) :-...m • ·r. tt t '.! I If, ( hll'lnn;ll : ! Hi l!uu ~t un \ lla nl ,t ::II ' ;•111 - . ~:!1 Ill L 'l • ~ · :!II Ill . i !fi !' , l!t .~1 I ll~ I Ill .ll •! II I I I~ • - \ti~t • l -. 'flu.,.ll.t\ ·.,. It"" II II .. ( 'ltl t :u.:n 11, 1 lnt iun.tll '! ~ .Ill · ·rano J.. , nit \t nnlll•.tl ~ \ll .tttLt fl ~~ l ~ >ul., .l :\t•ll \ ur k .i , :-inn Uh ~; u I l'ill .. htn J:lt i . """"'"" ! I irw lnrMII Jl•tlillt """ " l· ! t ,11 I h ka ~:u 11· 11 1. l.nnl, If'" 1· 11 .11 \tl.u tl i 1 • l' nlo•ll lil ji. Ul ll rll l ..l •lll t l t.tr111n ~ :11 .tl I r ,u lnr 1~11 1 , 'j II i IIIII l 'i tt .. ht~r ~t h a.:,, ,,, '\o 11 Sun ll lo•f!; u i " hil,.• n 1 \ ~tulh • r ,t :J. ! 1. 1 '\i Jl 111 \ uri. San t r u nl'l ..t·!l 1Krukot" I II :tl \J u nt ,...,,J I TIJ.t"' &.I ). ; llirm. , .. .._ \ n~:•• l t •" (\ al' '"""'l.l 1·'! 1 .11 l"hll.t fi t lflhl.t I H:t'ol lt )' .k! t. : : :l i IIIII " ,," ",-, I. l' t l l uri. '! ~ '1'"1'1"' " ~~~~~ t:\ ollll.t RotII hunr • • • •' • "' ·,rn ;~ I I • II - ·'; ; !'~ ""''"" ( h • t•ltul \\ (''ol I ·~ lUi. I'! ' : " fi l l -ill" "" K,1n•- I 1.• I •ttlfurni ~·t tllk WI ,, - ... "" """ ... •' " " "' ~· ' :\ltu.. ..... ,ji.J .i lln I l):lkl.lll ll '! II T t ' \ 11 .. II I hh•:tK" U!li Tit ,..,rl:r.)·' ~ Ht.,.l tll "' I lo •\o•J,,nd I , lltnfll •,ol tt :1 )lll• :mlu~ · I hit .Ll" .\, Tt· ~lt ~ ••• I 111 II !I i. Tn l t•dn I r tclt·lol. .tll·r .tl 'l'nl t•tlo, Tluu... tl :.t.Y'" (, .11111 .., l '.t Witflkt~ ,u lth hm und ! I n lnml"t' :ttllm Ju ..,h·r 'l'ult •tloJ n l "\' r,wu~ · :\l a in t• nll~ch " n l t·r 1\.:l~/ hill I ( im tfl ll.ll l - \ .. l,;t•dwull! r... ""' . 11 1 ho •r :O.,tl 1\111 1 f ll l ll f 111 .. n"' nndllit•n.tl to·l• :~o • , .lllh.olt •tl lint h ,,.,,,l!l lUI Shk t• MI ~ I.) lrnnt 1!11• !II~. Jit lt • d 11-.1 { l1 \ o·l,uut - Uo••nllo•d uuUh•ldl •r ll:t l ' ' ll.1rl. l n un ftnffal n nf tiM• 1\nto·rk un \.. .,,Oj 1.\llu n 1 \\\1 : uttlr lc hll rinu lflo·ht.•r 1111" '\I\ on In Uuft,tln. \t l nn•"•lll :t - IC I't':t.ih•ri flr -.t h:&~ol ' lll llft · " lllfl o · l~ r l ot •nr 1 -~.r~ln rr .. m l'• •r1Lm d u l !I N• l':u Jil t f ' n ,l ~ l .t' .llo,'lll ' ( \ \ \ ), \ln!llr t•:tl \ t•lh u ll•d ria: ttl ltandr•t ~ 111)d \ ntmtnn, lr11m t ho • dl~;~hlt•d 11~1 : "' nl I h ,dd•• Ho •n •dl :t I n lnd l:t~~~Pnll ~ ul 1h•• \nwrl• .tn \ ""lll i lli lilll i \ ,\ ,\ 1 f ':11iln rnht SUUt'"f"hl!11 - \'am l·ill'r• · ~ • •tt l 'o lltll ll a~ 11 1 .u l h n ~l.;l • lh ..tll 11111• h . t'nrtlhaU l'ltt ..tltlrdl - 1'1~trtl ' rl ., h ilt ronnrl d r',trl 1 hu h ,. llnr h.tll .. , r f ~ t•' IC I !u.rd u nd lrt••• ·•t:••lll" ' "" ·"'" "'w ,,' "' " m ~,_ U••t rnlt , ~~: 111 , II ( 1111····· nlj:hl '-"' \ I! KI' I"" lll'hlhult•l phi .t nh :ht \)lt.IUI ,\, Lt. H.l f . "it J 11111-. ,Jt \U ,mla , 1111 I '\o • ~o~ ~· l \\ ••dnt•.,d .t\ .. (; ,un.-. Hit llrn .. nd .tl I HlumiMI" ..:, r.u·u.,. .11 l':tlol.llll'l.;t1 C lnl'lnn:ll l a l Clth •tttu ..:.... l~tt lUI l UI . 1/C ~ TransartionM l .tt~ \ n~tt • l , .., :U :oil li n 1.1 IIi l'lll...d:l\' ' .. ttt .. lllh I 11I111 UIH I• ; , Hit I1111111Wll lo,f I ulio miMI .. Ii lllo luuurt<l '! ! mt '1 u lrw '1, Hru•ho.., lf•r ·: l'li 1111UI Ii11 11. S,\r,u ·u..,. ~ 1'1ot. • v.~th•r ;jl \ o \\ \ ur i. IJ" " "'"' , ,,.,..,, . Berry's World The Red Wings, a sub . 500 Jea rn. kept Edmont on' s offense res trai ned in the semifinal. How ever. after wr nnrng the first game against following a long Edmonton layoff . Detroit lost four str aight despi te it s str ong defensive effort. " We' re very patient. wr lake our t rmr and plav for that c hance ." satd Edmo nr on ' s Wav ne Grctzky, the league' s lradi ng scorer . " We still gamble her e and there but we go up and clown and wr ' re ve r v patient to w<-~il to open it up . ~· So far , th e stv lc has worked . Th e Oilers defeated the Los Angeles Ktngs in four stratght ga mes after losin g ! he opener in th<' fu·st rou nd and then swept the Winnipeg Jets ; " Th ey probably have the grea· trs t potent ial of any team tn the wo rld to play a fin esse game and whPn y ou allow thrm to do that , certainl y they become lhe most explosive tram in hockey ," Keenan sa id " As a r esu lt, you ha ve to bt• v c 1·~ careful that they don' t get to thai con!mence level tha i enables them lo go on lhese offen siv e roll s. It becomes pretty deva stat ing to the opponent .' ' :llaltw 11' 111) ( ,\ l ,tilrlll\ oi ! J, !. !llpm '• our systrm " '11olo ·"·'h r ( ~\ Sl. i l' av. l t~ · kt~ i i\ U~ I lllduu nrlll l \l h l'hihl!ll'!plll.t. PIHI r .JIU Ut·dm••d·•> "H .u w ... , • play li ke 1Edm onton's second ro und opponent ! Detroit . Th e:> play very con tatned and conserva l tve lv an d thev let the offense r ome to 111cir blu.el inr . Thai' s nor rnnninl{ lltwh,wkf•f ·lilt h:11 II lhloi ll: hi :oil"~ ' . "illhun .. nn" ilu· klo• a n d nfff'O"h•• l lrwm:~n ll t•nnl-o tinro· ~1 f'harh•• llJooliN'. N , 1 ,1111 1~ - :oii J[Oo•rl li fn,. , ll l:l'nl" r u nn l n ~e hill k" Tlwm :v. R~tt~b , l .arr) I """ a n, ·luhn \danh. 1}-J OII'I f "'"'•·II lit rrlt I. l i t \d uo and lt .tnd \ Hutlo•da:" 1:•• k lo• 'Tn111 \\ t•h !•r , n •t•••lu•r .. Ru .. ~l'll t: ~ ~n- and f .r it 8r"" n Hr hl •·nd ,J,.If (o:t llhiNifl' I[IIMrl 'filii ~1 1 t'a r lartd, littt b h:11 lwr Mllll :tnt ,\ll••n:a, dt•f••n .. IH' lim ~ nwn (; rtl: K.ull"''' and \la t u' u \t.•ttlll ·llt rl do· lo •n~l11 • lnu k ,_l u rk \I uthi ... ""' l611h• - \t•qulr! d qWiril·rhat .. .Jo•U Kt· ntp lor nn nndi .., J.,.,.·tl futuro• drah • l t<~ l o ,. f rum ' "'' :o. ;w t ' r.tnt l~t ·fl l~· r... Hor"' K atln.t; 11111,, ( '.,unoo• 'f'hlo•l. " l . tnt: ,.,.. trnt•d m an :aR: t·r , df• ·l1h t• .ru nt • I I l'hull•" Ill, l lf•lfok M K.•n·n- « ll,v I R""' "" 1 tblllrunrt• U , :oi.t•Uf th• I *' { 'harh · ~ ~··n,.nl ll o&lr.l.tntl I ~1 ' \o\ \'uri. '! I HIIfuru l.• J Ttmmtn I PGA srht>dule " t'drto''\ltll,\ ., (;,1111<..._ llt loa " n li b., I- I '! I .11 " 11\o\ llltlil't 1\'lt•l , ... !· I I, ! 1'1 p.111 tktllir!lllrt' JII J II)•a n 1._1 1 lU N •,illlt· , ,h• r~., n :&- 1 1 l . :t~pm )IIP111 ''"rtl :t Rl>rt•rtllUrt Hi t :11 I lt> H •I:utd 11 :tndltllli I il. i; ~;; p.m. Roo-Inn {Hur._. ~ ~ Klln:W .. f II) I D . .l;u ·k ..nn 1 .l J, ll;:n p.m. '"'J lh•lrnW ' l' ' "HI, there/ I'm running for president on a far-right kook ticket... " • ' l -.J By DAVID AVITABILE UPI Sports Writer Chicago fans experienced deja vu Tuesday with Harry Cara y sitting in the radio booth and Rick Sutcliffe leading the Cubs Into first place in the Na tional League East. " ! feel grea t ," sai d Caray who re turned to work for the first ttme stnce suffer mg a stroke three months ago which forced him to miss broadcasting a Cubs game for the fir st time in hts 43-Vl'ar career Sutcliffe threw six strong in· nin gs to becam e the only sevengam e winner in the Na tiona l League and lea d the Cu bs lo thetr fi fth straight victory, a 9-2 rout of the Ci ncinnati Reds. The triumph, coupled with St. Louis' Joss, gave the Cubs a one-gam e lead over the Cardinal s in thP N L East. Sutcllfft•. 7-2. wen t 5-14 with a 4 64 ERA last season. In 1984 he won the Cy Young award and led t he Cubs to I he Eastern Division title by going 16-l aft e1 bemg acqu ired from the Cleveland Indians ea rly i n th e sea son " He had a little trouble early," Cubs M anager Gene Mtchael sa id of Sutcliffe. "But tn the third . fourth and fifth inrtings he pitched good " Ci ncinna ti's Trary Jones led off the gam e with a single, stole second and moved to third on a sacrifice by Barry Larktn Sut cliffe struck out Dave Parker and then walked Ka l Daniels. With Bo Dlaz at th e plate. Su tcliffe picked off Daniels at first for thE' third out of the i nning. " I st ruggled from the ver y begi nning," sa id Sutrt iffe. who allowed five hit s, walked five and struck ou t three " I l h1pw seven ot eight struight forkballs to Parker. I was fortunate we scored a lot of ru ns." The Cubs ' three-run stxth in ning was e longat~d when the umpires pulled all thr pla yer s off the field after Reds center fielder Jones complai ned about fans throwing souvenir mugs on the field. Th e tong layoff seemed 10 hurt Sutcliffe, who had a 9-1 lead but loaded the ba ses with a wal k. a doubl e and another walk Sut cliffe wa s then relieved b;• E d L y nch, who ftn1shed up for his 1h1rd save Thl' Joss wa s the fourth strai ght for Cinci nn ati, a streak th ;tt staned Frida)· rn St. Louis when ( 1Un~t 1·'!1 a l Tt• ~~oa .. ( " ill I ~ I . 11 . 3.\ p.m. Turnnl t~ I K r )' H J <ll mrlw IUJ lll: !l.i Sf'to~ Calilttrnhl !1.41 pm \'ork 1H..Ntn 1-t) a l Oakla nd 1H1111o HI\ Ill: ~ p.m. Th•"""'IQ ' ,. I IIImo ... Minltl'->Oia 111 <1M riiUid. nlrtl Ill ('hh liP· nl ~li ISTt:RS,\TIIIN,\1. l.f'"'\ (Ot f: ,\lll~~>a•kM· ( tt•mhu" (N\ '.,\J ,, Tul,.dn 11..'1 1 ~t!lt'U"" (Trot ) M L ( 08 ~ ~ 13 "'" ., n .J'\' 1 :t 1!1 " ..JU I! ~, t n rllotl.ll , ft.11., :\lay :C I·H Tnp rnOIW) - "' '""''r J,JtK, otn, :ot'!'Ond Sii,IIIJI third fill, *It f't~nnt~l - KrA"VIar I()Ur -t~p"' llh flrld nf IH I rlntnw•d lo luw '111 1and lit'!! ) I& II tor :Iii ""'' )"""'- a nd )~&rd"l;" \ wrdil.t:r . 1,1M. I s• , ' P:er 31-Ji - n. Lu."l yf' ar',. !'hii.mphnt - PGA. l' llilm· pk1n Rnh l'•AJ)' ..ho4 ~ undt•r · pwr IJ In il11al round tn Nl mP from four 11 Anc~ hlM'Ii 1111d bnl runrlf'r•p Hal 1>\MU.on, I~ lh lrtl•r(lund lr11ckor. by t1110 ~hot!> )rdth 11 tt-uftdrr p,.,, H4t·· ~•· r I P~tll T n nrno.nwnt - 1600. MII \tlanlot l•olf ( Ja ....h .11 \tlnnla f'uuntr) (luh )'1~ , '.IM. II wu ,..,third Of lo•r 1!1111 who.,.,. ' 'H1 orl,.,. f or l'wl>l)' • In ollly hi" ""t'OIId yrar D" tlw Ptt" Ton and wound up wkh t'll rRi n~ Of 1112'.'1ltll - ""c• lld hy only t.l ll ~o rman . l 11itadi • ~; mollltl'y wlnnt't' G"'r oulfi elder En c D avts spra in ed his left shoulder. Dav is has not played sinrc then , but Reels Mana ger Pete Rose says th l' strPa k and the slugger 's abse nce arC' not connec ted. " We ha1·rn't los t four in <trow beca use of no offr nSt' ." sa id Rose. " Th e guys pl.11 in g for us arc tlorng" Jll l 'll' good job. If our pit rlwrs givr us .1 r ll i.lnCC' to win , we' ll w 1n. " Tlw fi r st ft vr Cub batters rr achrcl b;1 sr against loser Tom Brownin g, ~ - :1 Bob 0Prnif't 1 C'i.H.' hed when Brownm g thn~v. awal' a bunt . Hv ne Sa ndberg s ing.lod .t.nd i\ ndrc Da II' SO n del ivered an R Bl srng tc hi s fi rs t of four singles on the day . Else whrr ~. Prtt sburgh beat Hquston '>-2: San Franci sco got pa st · • Montrea l 6-2: New York r dl!ed Sa n Di ego o-4: and Atla nt a nrppNl St Louis t; ;, Los An gelPs at Pht la delph la wa s posJpont•d bf'ca usr of r;li n Pirat (l ~ !i, :\~trO!' 2 At Pitt sbu rgh, Bo bbv Bonilla onrt .lohnn v l"la1· c•<t c h had an RBI 1n th r srV<' nt h tnnrng to snap a 2-2 tr r ami l tft th r Pi r.tlrs. Gi.utl s li, I':XJIOs 2 1\t Monrrcn l. .J r·ffiC'\' Leonard ll i 1 l\\' 0 homl'l':-l n nc\ d t·ov t: 1n 1hrflE' 1 un ~; 10 pov,.·r l' San Francisco. Mrkr l.nCoss. n. (' al nrd I he \ ' I C' l Or~ ·. 10:00-9:00 SAT. 10·9: SUN. 12-6 II'ICIAL GARDIN IHOP HOUII I A.M. TO ClOIINO 'IHURl 1HIIIIAT. IALIITARI'S WED., MAY 20, ENDS SAT., MAY 23, 1917 '.47 ;.:"'"". Scioto Downs COLUM BUS, Ohio tU P IJ Taraflr Speed set a nalion al season' s speed record tn winning Tuesday ni ght 's $16,000 finale of the Stat' Pride trotting series at Scio to Downs. TaraficSpeed pos ted a lifet ime bes t 1: 59 3-o c locking to r ank as the fastest of his age, sex and c.1 it over a five -right s mile t rack th r.' season. Tuesday night 's cr owd or t.'•>:l wagered $238.243. 67 0AIIer lebate 40-Lb. • Organic Peat Moisture preserving organic peal for lawns ond gardens. 40-lb. ·4 • 97 Rebate After Fertilizer 29-4-8 covers 5,000 sq . It, 18 lb . bag Lawn ..., "' 2.77 Our 3.77 Oscillating Sprinkler Waters up to 2600 sq. ft. Water setecto1 dial and 72 positions. 67 0After , hbate · .O·Lb." Top Soli 40-lb.' lop soli lot pat: chlng end top dress- in'o lowns. Sovel 'N•Tw1 185 UPPER RIVER ROAO. GALLIPOLIS l.lr'land RufWerlnd · ."'ltnll lt•Kn • The Daily Sentinei---,-Page-3 ,.to Chips Slice or other Peptl.cda Brand �Page 4-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 20, 1987 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Oakland nine stops high~flying New .y ork ·Yankees, . 4-2 ' 1 By .lOt: ILLlZZI UPI Sports Wrilt'r Now that Jose Canscco is fi ndi ni( his home run stroke, fans at thr Oak land Colbeum co uld star t seeing balls fly out al a rapid pac·e. Cansf•co had been mired in a slu mp th at caused him to concentrate on swingi ng for singles. nu t Canseco, who clubbed 3:1 hom(• Canseco and McGwire eac h ·homered Tuesday night to lead Oak land to a 4-2 victory over the New York Yankees. MrGwlre movc·d into thr AL home run lead with ·a solo shot in the third inning, his 1.1th homer of the season . The Oakland rook ie has ripped eig ht homers in his lastlO gamPs. " It' s " grcilt ho nor to lead the leagur." said McGwire, who thrCC' homers in his last five mu st he considered the early games. U Ca nseco' s comeback f:Jvoritc for Rookie of thr Year . and Mark McGw ire's recen t : "ThPr(' is a long way logo till the power su rge c·o n ti nU£\ t he/\. t h h+ rnd of the season. If I'm st ill on ics will have onr of the mos t 1op at !he end of the season. that dangerous lin eups In basebal l. r uns i.IS a roo kie last year, hds hit inni ngs of shu tout relief, for the wou ld be prett y ex cit in g ." MeGw ite. 23. entered the sea- A's. Eckers ley, 3·2. held the son wil h 5.1 career at -bats, bu.t he Ya nkees 10 two hit s. st ruck ou t has played steadily since joing six and wal ked one after comin g. the starting lineup April 20. The on in the fourt h inning. J ay firs! baseman has ripped 12 ho me Howell worked the nint h lor his runs since lhat date. seven th save. "It' s just the chance of play ing Dennis Ras mussen, 3-3, took on an every da y bas is," said the loss after pitching only 2 1-3 McGwire. a member of the 1984 inni ngs, his s hor test outing sin ce U.S. Olymp ic team. " I've been las ting I 2-.l innings on J un e 26, an every da y player my who le 19B:i. life. I have all th e confidence in In other ga mes, Balt imore the wor ld in mysel f. " pou nded Seattle 15-4, Californ ia Canseco gave I he A's a 1·0 lead edged Toront o 2· 1, Cleveland In the fi rst with his fifth home ru n topped Minnesota 4·3, Chicago of the season. bea t Milwa ukee 5-1, .Texas out· De nnis Ec kersley pitc-hed 4 2- ~ sl ugged Detrolti0- 8. and Kansas stump. . · Clly tri mmed Bos ton 4- I. While Sox 5, Brewers I Orioles 15, Mariner s 4 At Milwau kee. Ca rlt on Fis k At Seattle, .Jim Dwyer. Larry and. Greg Wal ker each hit a Sheets a nd Ke n Ger hart eac h homered to power Balt imore's two-ru n homer to extend the Brewers' club-record losing season-high 19- hit attack. streak 10 12 ga mes. Ange L~ 2, Blue ,Jays 1 . Rangers 10, Tige r s~ At Anahei m. Ca lif., rookie Larry At Arlington, Texas , Mark McLe more bear out a n infield single wit h two out in the Parris h hit a three-run homer on eighth Inning to drive in Jack · a 3·0 pitch in the eighth inn ing to' Howell fro m th ird base With the climax a Texas rally. Royals ~ . Red Sox I wi nnin g run. At Ka nsas City , Mo., Bret Indians ~. Twins 3 At Cleveland. Corv Snyder Sabcrhagen brra me the AL's slammed a two-ru n homer with firs t seven-g-a me w inner this one out in the ninth off Mark yea r by llm iti ng Bos ton to six ' Portugal to break a 3 for ~4 hi ts. RIALIY St:CTIONAL/SVAC CHAMPIONS - The t:asl· ern Eagles recently captured both the SVAC and Sectional Tournament Championships and now advance to Unlolo High School near Chilli cothe to play Porlsnooulh·Clay In lhe Dlslrlcl Tourna· ment. Eastern , :tow 21 -2 In overall and 12-2 In the SVAC, Is ranked Ulh lr.lhe slate In Class "A" of a tolal 278 single " A" schools. Pictured In front, l·r , · arc manag(Jrs and stallsllclans, Kendi Ull. Angle Chapman, Kristin Heines, ,Jason Hager, Larissa Long, and Lori Burke. Second row, Team me mbers Brln Bailey, Bryan Durst, Ed Collins, Gret Leac hman, Brent Norton, J eff Caldwell, and Jon BisselL Third row, (standing) Coach Scott Wolle, Shawn Bush, Kenny Caldwell, Jeremy Barber , Kyl e Davis, Mark Grllfln, J ell Johnson, a nd Derek Yonker. Back, Mike Marlin, Brian Sharp , Steve llorner, Scott Fitch, Jason Rlggs, and Howle Lawrence. Abse nt was coach Charlie Collins. The beauty of fresh cut spring flowers gives added meaning to Memorial Day .. . a day devoted to the memory our loved ones. •Cut Flowers •Potted Plants •Wreaths Injury-riddled Celtics defeatPistons; Lakers trip Sonics •Monument Sprays •Arrangements in both real and permanent flowers ' POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Ph- 992-2039 106 Butternut Ave. 992-5721 P01111roy, Ohio We accept all major credit cerds.and we wire flowers re. W«MMnesday, May 20. 1917 ·Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio The Daily Sentinel- Page-S Meigs Boosters honor spring sports athletes By Dave Harris ROCK SPRINGS- The Meigs Athl e tic Boosters hosted their annual spring sports banqu et last night In the high sc hool ca feteria. wi th booster presi de nt Ji m Sou ls by as t he mas ter of ceremoni es. Reserve baseball coach Cliff Kennedy who led his tea m to a Guidry in final tuneup 10-4 record in trodu ced t he members of his team. Reserve Baseball Matt Baker, Eddie Crooks, Keith Hagen. Keith Mattox, Troy Qualls, Chr is Becker, Chris Da· vis, Jay Humphrpys, J eff Mc'EI· roy, Chris Stewa rt, Wes Young. Hank CJela nd , Te rry Fields,Nick King, Kev in Oll.e r, Brian Warner. T.V .C. Baseball Coach of the Receiving awards were Donn ie Other team members introduced Year. Roger Foster, was rhenex t Becker highest Avg. · 1576), 1st were: coach to talk du ri ng the pro· Team Ali -T.V.C. a nd All · Varsity Baseball gra m, h~ gave out awards to the District. Mike Bartrum , most Charlie Ba rre tt, Brent Bissell. T. V.C. cha mpio n Ma rauders who RET's (30) and 1st Team All· Chris Ha ning, Jeff Nelson, Mi ke arepresently16-6o ntheyearand T.V.C. and Brent Bissell. most Bartru m , Mark Corbitt. David 13·1 in the T.V.C. with 2 T.V.C. ex tra base hlrs 112\ and 1st Tea m Hendr icks. Joey Snyder, Mi kr g-a mes to be played. He also AII ·T.V ..C. The Coaches award Parker. Mgr., Donnie Becke r. poi nt ed ou t that the16winswere wen t t6 Je ff Nelson who was Don nie Fry , Todd Hysell , Scott the most in' the sc hoo l's hi story. . na med 2nd Team AII -T. V.C. William s. EAniiAN'S.. 'Your Independently Owned Low-Priced Supermarket By United Press International Ron Guidry made his final minor-league tuneup before re· turning to the Ne w York Ya nkees by pit ching fi ve innings Tuesday night in the second ga me of an lnternationa l League doubl eheader, helping the Columbus Clipper s sweep the Rkhmond Braves. Guidry allowed two runs on three hit s a nd ea rned the victory ~ n; th e seve n-inning game won by ·Columbus 6- 2. · " II would ha ve to be a B 1ra ting :of. his performance!, " Guid ry -sa id. " I don't think I could give :myse lf an A unless I had pitched :a dominating ga me a nd I'm not ready to pitch a domin ating .ga me right now." .. It was Guidry's third minor1eague outing since re-signing :With th e Yankees May I aft er · )e~ ti ng the free-agent market. ·Guidry was sc heduled to leave Columbu s today a nd join the Yankees on the West Coas t. · In the opener, Bob Tewksbury 'piirhed a three- hitter to parr Columbu s to a 7-1 triumph. The Clippers broke a 1·1 tie by scoring 'fi ve runs in the fourth innin g. Cliff Speck, Q. 4. took the loss. Tewksbury improved to 4-1. E lsewhere in the IL , Maine nipped Roc hes ter .1-2. Pawtucket defea ted Syracuse 11-o and Tidewater downed Toledo 5-.3 in 11 DLAND 9 WIN UP TO MIXED FLATS ...... s8.99 SEE DETAILS AT Whole Flot ASSORTED . BEDDING PLANTS .AND SlOOOOO THE STORE ASST. COLORS MEMORIAL DAY SILK FLOWERS EA. 99( TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE innings. At Old Orc ha rd Beach. Mai ne. Ken Dowell squeezed home the winn ing run in th e ninth inn ing a nd .foe Cowley pitc hed a lour· hitter to !Pa d Ma ine. Dowell wen t 4 for 4. accounting for the Guid es' othrr two r·uns with a solo homer In thr third and a n RBI single in the sevent h. Cow ley, 2· I. str uck out eig ht and wa lked four. At Pa wtucket. R. I .. Scott Wade nit three home runs and Kev in Romine blasted two to pare a 16-hit, srven-homer Paw tuc ket att ac k. Mi ke Meshand SamH orn 'a lso homered against the Chiefs. The seven home r uns by Paw'tucket matched a team · reco rd sr t in 1984 aga inst Toledo. Paw tucket sta rter Mik(' Roch· ford. 1·.1. went six innings, giving up nine hits and four runs. i\t Toledo, Ohio. Tidewaler scored two runs in the 11th inning to brra k a .1-3 lie. DeWa yne Va ughn. 1-1. picked up the victory a nd Ra ndy Mye rs notched his second save. FRESH LEAN BEEF HOUSE INSTANT Sirloin Steak S Lbs. or More MAXWELL rntlttl LB. Beans 3 ill Heinz Ketchup ~- I In \\ t•.., t Hill.., (DAIRY LANE I( Sh o•lh) St·•·untl t• •n: II. 2°/o Milk $ 00 Salad LBS. $ 59 Pepsi-Cola 816 MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE DIET and REGUlAR BHS. l'!li Plus Deposit Ml. Dew, Pepsi Free :iM l":~n t utt 2B oz. BTL. otato 7i ti"! !l ls n diiii N Rru ~ h t li · lil Ill ( lndnnal l l i h·n f :.,h· ( ~:J..it $ 00 ' • II ~ 1 '~1 t~ ( . q CAN GAL •• I: iDWfll Ill -~-------------------ULAR or MUSTARD Ill"! ~ ·~1- -;1 IS OZ. DAIRY LANE • l' ot lnh I tt 1:!!1 1~ -i' :ll $ 00 SQUEEZE BOTTLE ~ t:\\ K'\ n .- .\n.u :. nhl n 1II'H - TI••· lin :tl 1!1)(: 41hi n hl~~th "' ''""' ' ha~1• lmll ral inl('. t nmplll'd h)' ( flu do 1\roldt•n fnr l111• Oh iu HIJ: h N ·ht11•l R:l~•· h u ll f 'n at·ho "• \ .,..tit'hllltl n a nd ll i.. trlhu wd h_,. I 1' 1 r nr..l pl:w•· 1 ult• .. un ll r•••·nrd ... In pllrt·n lht · ~• ... l : 1 " "1 ~ \\ allo · r~ nn lB. SHOWBOAT Basdlall poll lo, F:1lrllt•ld t"!l·tll 99 $119 Pork & NEW KNOXVILLE - Parkway High School over came a h u~e deficit to edge last week's leader Cory·Rawson to become the newly crowned Class "A" Oh io High School Baseball Coaches Assocla· lion poll's state cha mpion. Loca lly. the red -hot Eastern Eagles of Coaches Scott Wolfe and Charlie Collins moved up to 15th posl1ion in Ihe stale wlde poll, which includes 278 Class "A" schools. Eastern Is now 21·3 overall aft er clai ming SVAC a nd Sectional Champions hips. Below are a Jist of Ohio's top twent y: .1. $ Boneless Top GROUND Eagles move up to 15th in prep poll 'l'o-!1111 1. 1 p .\rll nl(lnn t;.l cl!t-tl '! . t-:m ·tlct (lii~:J.J l :1. I In f-:ldt"" t l ) r! l· tl I. \-\ t·~ t l' nillt • Su t:l) t i ~· '!J Reserve softball coac h Kim Batey Introduced the members of her girl softba ll tea m who fi nished With a 4·6 won -lost record. Reserve Softball Heidi Caru the rs. Shan non Coa tes. Ada Hess , Sha nnon N~w some, Trac ie Richmond, Tracy Continued on page 6 PEPSI COLA .....................L':~~~.s~~! ...$169 ."I I I!' Smnh t i l 1:1: 1'.!. 'i nrl h I anl nn l i h •nllil li. 121 l!l: 1:1. l "unltm :\fdU nlt ·~ :1~ : It l "••nlt•nlll t• :II; l :i. llamfltnn :11: tti. llr•·.e:u n I Ill) '! .i : t:. I lnoi nnatl Oa ~ Hil l,."!"!: fit r tqua l!t. I!I K•·tt •·r ln c f' :t tr mn,. 11;. 211. T uh•rl<l NEW HARTZ Blockade "hlt !m'r II. f i:L.... ,\ ,\ l. t nlthutt·r r! l l 1~-·!1 '.! . \ kru n Ho1han (3 ) 1"! 1· h ~;);! :t. R n01 n t UII~ I t I . u.."r 01 n Sf \'illf t•nl r ll rt!H l l:l'i I'! I .\ , t'alrfll'ld l nhm (!4-H 1'!:1 11. ~ Rrn ll T a)'lur l~.il 7. fi n ")" OI II in ~ t'! I·H 11. folumhu., f)!•:oial•"' ( l i · ; 1 !1. fio•nna ( IIHI I ll~ 10.1 ird .-\ ill•· (II(. II ~ · 111 nd \ nulo-m~ "' OPEN TU ES.- WEO .- FRI. 10 A.M .· 5 P.M . THURS . 11 -5 P.M. SAT. 10·2 P.M . CLOSED SUN . & MON . lOCATED 5 MILES NOATH OF CHESTER ON ST. RTOUTE 7 PHOI\IE 985 -3909 No ~ ub scr lpllon s by mui l iJ('rmiru'<t in Mt'll.!i wht' l"(' hOmf' r:u-rl r r SPr\'lC'f' l!l. :w :tlb blr . Mall · SthStrMt S uh~ r lptl o n !l Ntw IIMI, W. Va. 182-2135 lnstdr Melp County l a \V t'<'kS . ............... ...... , .. ,... ... .. $1 7. 29 ~6 52 1\'N'ks . ............... ....... ........... tlUi \\1 ('(' k~ ......... ................... ...... $66.56 Oall ~ ld t Melg"!' Cou.nty t3 WN•ks ............. .. ...... "" ..... .... !18.20 26 Weeks ... ...... .... ........ ............. 1.15.10 52 W<'<'ks ........ ........... .. .. ...... ,.. .. $67.60 tl: t:i. Ma • otfl 2212 JICbon A Point Plllsant. W. Va. 675-1121 n..-~ .,. d. HARTZ 2 ~ 1 It Port:moul h ' •Dog :1 . OUII I'dl Hil ls 1,1 !li- 111 1. .lliir • ·,. r .. I 'MIIwllll• Ill tli ·lh ;, rr .... atl'"· 111 (t.t-:11 M. r111lrfpM1 HM't.r IIJ t•il I . Um a P••r ry II .f.. I I IIIII ll.f"IIIU U)' f rl'!ll\'IM\· t f l( l .. lll .ll T .a. ;;,;;;;..;;;;..;;;;.;=-;;;;;.;:::...-J • "~ 1111 U :t5 Mot•t-n MI II. Mornl KI~.-IIIILi t • I I I H : It Mlllt'f flty !til: 1:1.. ...._ . .,,111,, \' idlrv :M1 U. Ctfti•lll ...ll fotiMf)' D!ly 31; U. iwo•6o\·lllr t:..at"rll I I) tit IIi. Ml fi...,..IMMII i U U; 1';. M'IIMihun ft; IM. ,,n.....n 'II: II. f'ert .J,.Mijlll II: :t. Ha"ll•lll ...., ... T,....I!' Ill.. $349 49 7. oz. SPRAY <AN •Prices Good thru Sat., May 23, 1987 • Not Responsible For Typographical Errors '"' 1! 1 11"7 •Cat COLLARS u . 'H i !1 . \ ~.. Sl . ol ollll tl l lt- 31 I. PalM \ '.aUt')' (Sill t•·•: ,. '!'t~ ! . rnry-Ka• u " tlt t U-H MEMBER F.O.t.C. .t. II t~: I . P;~rh·v)' t!H t l i- ~1 Second Sllllt Mason, W.Va. m -5514 "' .....;_.,.""'-'I'""'. •'I'A,.""'-,.""'-,.""'-,.""'-,.""'-,.""'-,.A.,.""'-,.""'-.,.""'-,........ 'I' ,. t"' .t.;.r-d."'IF.~"'IF .t.'V.1."V .1."'IF .t."'IF .1."'IF d."'IF d."'IF .a."'1.1'".a."Vd."'IF .a."'1.1'" d."' .a. . ·-. ;)~ Ui. Rurnt..,, Uh· ! 1: li . ,ll-ffl'f'"OII ("nktn IK; Ul " OIHrl.~· II; 18, \llluni t:~a-.1 ll : '!N. l anl nn l'f•nt N i ( :~ t huUt• II . PEOPLES BANK "THE k II ER BANK" FABRIC & CRAFTS SEWING NOTIONS POLYESTER QUILTING BATTING IV THE YARD $ 11!1 li t lt'fl : II . l iull~ ,\1111 ... f i lln~t~u r !1!1: I'J. Mdk'rii"KIII Sortll'll · :li : 1:1. ~ aa~ knlaJ 'n-ail EASTERN HILL FABRIC SHOP . FOR CATS • DOGS llil ASST. HERR'S POT ATO CHIPS oz. 10 . lAG $129 �/, Page- 6- lhe Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 20, 1987 Indians recall rookie outfielder .......... ~ ' I ~ ' ~- • Sorority gets new officers CLEVELA ND tlJP il -Look -· Jng to add so me power hitting to its lineup, Ihe Clevela nd Indians· Tuesday recalled rookie out·: fielder Dave Clark from Buffato · of the American Associa lion. Cla rk. who started Tuesday; . ni ghl 's 4-3 win aga inst Minnesota· in righl fiel d. takes the roster spot of veteran out fielder Otis Nixon. Nixon. who was batting just .o5q, wa s ou tri ghlcd to Buffalo. C la r k .2 ~. had a 17 ga me hittin g strea k ll'ilh !he Bisons. The: tell -handed hitt er was ba tt ing'; ..160 during the span wi th sewn· h9mers and tR RB I. ' GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS REFRIGERATORS, TVs GAS 'i. ELEC. RANGES BA~EIIALL AWARDS - MilS hasehall players hnnort•d dur in g 'l'ncsday':r-o annual BOYS TUACK IIONOUEES Meigs Maraude r thlnclads honored during Tuesday's annual spring oports Jete at Rock Springs were, left to right, Gerold Moore, most points. lleld ~vents and ,Jim Oliphant, coach. Ahsrnt - Chris Smith, ,John Risk and Rex llaggy. district and first team AII-TVC; Brent Bissell , most e•tra ha.-e hits, first team AII-TVC; Mikt• llartrum, most Hills, first team AII-TVC; and Roger Foster, TVC 1:oach of the year. ~ pring sports ' "''' 'l'u<•., day at Hock Springs were, lelt to right, .Jt•ff Nl'lson. toacht·s award and setond team Ail-S\',\('; llonnh· Becker. highest avcrag<•. all Booth, Jim Durst, Ra ndy Hawley, J .R. Kitchen. Gerold Moore, John Ri sk , Chris Smit h, Derek Cremeans, Shawn Fett y, Je ff Hood. Bracy Korn , Scott Neigler, James Sauvage, Denny Welsh. Head gir ls coac h track coach Gordon Fisher introduced the · Lad y Ma rauders who finished 4th in the T.V.C. with 36 points and 16 losses. with individual awards go ing for mristlmproved In ru nning even ts - Amy Sa tterfield. most improved field even ts - Nancy Baker, most points ru nn ing events - J enni Swar tz, and most poi nt s scored fie ld eve nts - J enny R. Miller who also was the T.V.C . cha mpion in the .high lump. Wri ght , Traci Casto, Doreen Hadsell, Amy John son, Trina Rhodes , Joa nie Simpson, Renee Young, Tara Clark. Julie Ha tfield, Kristin a King, Chris Rich mond, Stacy Tyree. Next up was John Arnot ! who Introduced his varsity softball tea m who won 8 a nd lost 10. Ar nott also presented award s to his seniors: Kim Stewa rt , Maria Musser, Cindy Riffle, a nd Jenni Couch. Couch beinl( a 4 year s tar1e r . . SO~~J' IIALI. t\WAROS , -;riJ.:"ht whn ·' I'OI'I,, WPrt' l<•tp Mel~"' st•nlor Mfthall playPrs h•ft to hunort•d l1wsday during tht• annual MHS sprin g Wl'l'l' Kim St••warl, Maria MusS<•r, ('indy Hilll<· and ,ft'nni ('llfu·h. · ' Varsity Softball Ju lie Baity, Jenni Couch , Ju lie Hyse ll. Elise Meier. Ci ndy Riffl e. Margie Baker, Kel ly Douglas. Teresa J ohnson. Maria Musser. Kim Stewart, Mary But cher. Hea lher Hovatter, Marsha King. Mar garet Rh odes. Tamm y Wright. .Joe Parker, Mg r., Sherr'ie Southworth. Scorer . Heads boys track coac h Jim Oliphan t introduced his tea m who finished 4th In theT.V.C. and 2nd in the Meigs In vltallona l. Oliphant presented awards for: most Improved r unnin g even ts Joh n Ri sk. most Improved fi eld events - Chris Smith , most points scored field events Gerold Moore. and most point s scorrd overa ll - Rex Haggy. Boys Track ·· Cary Betzlng. P aul Dalley, Rex Haggy, Wes Howard, Brei Lilli<•. Ma ll Prterson. Mi ck Sey le r , Pa ul Wotr E·. Denni s Harris birth The fourth birthday of Abby Jo Harris, daughter of Tom and Sheila Harris, was observed recentl y with a party at Show Biz Pizza, Parkersburl(. Attending the party besides her parents .were her brother, Jay Harris and sister, Resa Harr is, l(randparent s. Joan Childs and George and Lois Harris. .Jo Shanabrook, Mic k. Twit a and Kalie Childs and Clnda Ha rris. Sendin~ gi ll s were her grandfat her, Bill Childs. greatgrandmothers . Ma rie Hay man a nd Martha Childs, Mr. a nd Mrs. Bill Lewis, Texas. Mr. and Mrs . John Simpson. Texas, Carrie Harris, Denver, Nora and BIJI Rice, VIrgil and Nellie Brown . . COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd Ave., ·Gallipoli$ PH. 446·1699 HOURS: 8 A.M.·6 P.M. DAN'S Meigs boosters ... __co_n_un_ue_.d_rr_:_ :_ o_m__,_p.:. ::ag:.e.;_-"_ Abby Jo Harris ,. 1/2 PRICE SALE GIRLS, BOYS, LADIES, & MEN'S Meeting open to public Savings in the Clossi(red Section. lf2 PRICE DOES NOY INCLUDE GYM SHIRTS OR "1" SHIRTS THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MAY 21 -23 Personal note Susan Arnold, Nicole Bunch, Leah Doidge, Wendl Klees, Julie Miller, Jenni Swartz. Sally Yates. Nancy Baker. Lesley Carr. Deanna Haggy, Jenny B. Miller, Amy Satterfield. Jody Taylor. Heather Woods, Jennife r Buck, Jody Custer. Tammy Kauff. Jennv R. Miller. Ca thy Stotts. Monica Turner. Satislicia ns, Erin Anderson, Brenda Sincla ir. Mary Byer. Mrs . Ca rolyn Wells Greas and daughter. Ashll'y, Sa n Fra n· cisco, Calif. recently visited with her mother. Mrs. Robert Rineha rt , and other reiat ives. Mrs . Mar garet Parsons Mrs. Ja ne GENUAl.lliCTRIC Trash can Wi seman. 290 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 CMU dominates All-MAC squad Sattrrfh•ltl. rnu ... t hnpro\'t'd running t>\'t•nts ; ,Jt•nni Swartz, most t•nlnls. running <'Vl'lll ~; ·h·rry JL Mlllt•r, most points Jlt•ld ~vt•nts a nd '1'\T dmiHlllon an d Nn nc•y l\ak t• r. most hnprovl' d Ut•ld t•venls. Ra<'t> teams dw('k their engines for 500 11\lliAN . \I'OI.IS rl'l 'lr ILH'f' lt'a llls I'OI1llll' <i O\'ttr tl11•ir · Pngi nf's Tucs da~· in prPparatinn for ont• of I ~H' most rr uci ;J il'\' C' Il t s il':rding tu ' '"' lnd i:an:rpolis 04111. C.rr burrtlott Da1·. Th" lndi.rrw p;,ll~ Mot or ~prNI · wa,\· is dosi'<l for prart icc unlll Thu rsday. wlw n a rinallw u-hour <'arbUI'{'f\on n:t~~ Wal'mup S(l~ · sio n \\'ill fPaturc ('arh l'ar usi ng its ract· da!· ('C,n f\J!uratlons. ' 'To nw. urw of t lw singl<' m os t rrnporlanr da>·s al lncllanapolls is nnl tJOil' cia,\', IJlll C rrbu r!'tlon 1).1)' ... tll'lr ndln g r ha rnjJ IOn lloiJIJy Ro h;r I said. "I I is a Vet')' ~ hen pnlotl of lim<' whrn you ""''" to loo k :11 a lol of thln~: s which wil l bl' 1'<'1")" importan t clurlng IIH ' rarr. II is critica l for rl'l'ry lea m." tllonl( pit row TuPsday pain ters iPIIl'red l'llt'h pit arf'a with the driver's na me and !he car's number. Another work c rew picked up broken bottles. pas ilc cups. sca tt ered newspapea·s a nd other ga rbage fr om the stand s. Up to 50,000 peop le are expected Thursday for Ca rburelion Day nn d a pil -stup' <'O nl rs t. Sel'rra l tlrl vrrs lf's ted tht•lr t'a rs ut lhf' Wi ~eo ns in S1ah' F'alr Park in ant icipalion oft ht• Ma)' 31 Mil lr r Amer ica n 200. Among th•' m was drfl'ndi ng Miller r lwmp lnn Micha el i\ nd rC'Itl. l\ t ~ + ......_.. • S.eeial of the Week FISH SQUIIE WITH '' " LeBARON COlliE 17%,.ssoo CASH BACK •• ON PLYMOUTH REUANT PLUS GET UP 10 •100 It DISCOUNT EQUIPMENT PICUGE SAVIIGS ON SBECT NEW MODELS. So..,ings based on sticker price of options if purchased 1eporately. 011 EVMY B on engine end po¥~ertrcin . oa+~••••o • 7 years /100,000 miles, whiche.....r comes first, against outer body rust-through. See ~mited warranty at dealer. Restrictions apply. l: PH. 992 ~2556 1917 L acAII laT CAI . . 1'IUO( • 7 yeors/70,000 miles, whict.- comes first, : S1.34 ' Arm GET CIIIYSIIR'S tBI 7/70 PROrEC1ION PLAN Ol:;> ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At tile IIIII .t the ,_,., • • - lrWtl POMEIOY, 011. ON ALL NEW ' 79( FIIES.... . Approxi mately 60 women and ~ests alte nded the an nua l mother-daughter banquet at ihe · Middleport F'lrst Baptist Chu rch·. .June Kl ol's and Sarah Fowler were chairman of the banquet sponsored by the B. H. Sanborn Mlsslona ry Society. Tables were del'oral'ed with polled plants wh i~ h were later given as prizes to Lillian nemoskev. Ruth Ebrsbac h, Ethel Hughes . F'rances Youn,::. Oetda Chase. Caroline Miller. and Susll' Heck. Dorot hy Davis. Mary Brewer and Elizabeth Searles won gifts of ra ndl E'S and holders. Each person was g ive n a sma ll polled pla nt. After dinner a short proRram was held. June Kloes had "i\ Parent's Creed " and !':reda Hood gave devotions usIng tile theme. "Homemade Moth · ers." Readings wl're Riven by Marjorie Walburn . Donna (lrueser, a nd Beulah White. A skit on campinl( was by presen ted by Mr·s. Grueser a nd Tracey. and there were solos by Tracy and Amy Rouse, acco mpa nied by Chris Rou se. a nd a duet by .Jea n Eden and Ed na Wilson. DEALERS ANNUAL 'IICINTAOE RATE FINANCING • YOU MUST TAKE DaiVERY BY MAY 5. COOPER CHRYSLER·PLYMOUTH-DODGE 399 SO. THIID MIDDLEPORT 992·6.21 Mother -daughter banquet held "' Catholic Women Club meetr A June pirnic was planned with Barbara Mullen, Penny Mullen. and Phvllls Hackell being named romml.ttee In cha r~e · at rhe recent meet ing of the Ca tholic Women' s Club held at the Sacred Heart social haiL Anna Blackwood presided at Ifie mePting which was preceded by a ca ndl el(S(ht rosary led by thf' Rev. Fr. Anthony Giannamore. It was noted thai the Catholic Women' s Cl ub conventi on will be held in Steubenville on June 10. Pro~:ram chairman Carolyn Korn presented Elsie Sutherland who gave a devotional readi ngs 'alter which Shirley Huston had a basket making demoinstrat lon. · Refreshments were served by Elsie Sutherland and Ann ColbUrn wit h Angela Marcinko and I'Wse Fife contribut ing hostesses . •• • , rubber,wood, ceramics. Won 1crack, chipor poei.Cioarorwhito. t0.3oz. , 15000,10 Toughest, most durable trash container available .Tight-fining lid locks in odors. N2894 l.Adie.r Auxiliary conduct.r meeting Plans for an Ice cream soc ial on .June 19 were made when the Ba shan Ladies i\ uxi llary ml't recently a t thl' hall . Dona tions are needed for th e socia l a nd anyone In terested In co ntribut ing is asked to call 949-257R or Silicone II Caulk/Sealant Weatherproof& and lnsulatosP.Iaas, metal, 32~Gallon Roughneck, 9 1799 1 99 SPECIAL PRICE SPECIAL PRICE Costaftermfr.rebate Dmo 1-Gal. Triox® 2 990 '' L..• mfr. mllil·ln rebllt• - .. __• $2:00 Lessmfr.ma/1-lnrebllle . _. __.$2.00 Cost after mfr. rebate Rebele limlt: 4 per household ,, I ·~ · 111 949-208:1. GII!LS 'I'HM 'K IIONOUEES - Mt•mlwrs of Meigs Rirls track l••am horum•d hy boosters T u t•• d a~· night wer t>, h•flto right, Amy ' :rhr proposa l for the expe nditu re ?fTitle 6-B federal money on specaal education will be open for public viewing a t Southern lli,::h School on May 29, between 9 a. m and 4 p.m . J oyce Thoren, R. N., the school nurse, has cha rl(e oflhe program. Girls Track TOLEDO. Ohio 1 UP II Champion Cf' ntral Michigan plac••d six players on the fir st tl'am All-Mid-American Con fcrf'ncc baseba ll !Pam selert ed bv the league' s coac hes. · The Chippewas named to the tea m were pltch<•rs Doug Noch and Bob Morlc.v. srro nd baseman Andy Rohn. shortstop Kip Sou thl a nd. outf ielde r Lar ry Lamphere and des il(nated hiller Mike Weat her ly. Seco nd place We tern Mic hi ga n pla ced three players on the fi rst tram - pit cher Bob Bevis. ra lcher Date Honglsto a nd ou t· fie lder .John VanderWal - and thi rd place Kent Slate also had thrf'l' p la~crs named to the tea m . Flas hl's on the aii-Mi\C tea m are pitcher Pal Bangtso n. first base· man Mike Bishop a nd lhird baseman Dave Bettendorf. Rounding ou t the 13-man fi rst tea m was Ball State ou tfi elder Carl Siegrist. Kent' s Bettendorf , a se nior from Chillicothe. Ohio. was selec ted the conference's pla yer of the year. while CMU Coac h Dea n Kreiner was voted as I he coac h of the year . Bettenlorf. was seco nd in the league In hittin g with a .412 avera ge. He also was second In runs scored with47, RB iswilh52, doubles with 1!i and home run s wit h 15. \ Be A Cool Cot And Check Out the SHORTS AND ·TOPS BUY 1 AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET ONE OF EQUAL 01 LESSER VALUE FOR New officers were installed by .Jane Walton for Preceptor Bera Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi . Sorority at a rec ent meeting. · Jnstdalled were Ann Rupe. president; Clarice Kraullrr. vice president ; Maidie Mora. correspondinR se<'fctary; Velma Rue. rC'cordlng secret ary. and Norma Custer, treasurer. Plans were announced for a picnic to be held on May 28. at . 6:30p.m. by the social commlttef' at the home of Lillian · Moore. Husbands of members and gu ests are invited. Several members will attend the Mid-Eas tern Area Convention a t Hershey. Pa ..June 12·14. The group will i·nclude RUby Baer, Betty Ohlinger, Jane Wa t'ton. Shirley Beegle, Clarice Krautter, and Norma Custer. The chapter members will agai n this year assist with the Meigs Multiphasic Health Screen Clinic to be held .June 17-19. -· -- Vegetation Killer . ' Prevents plant growth around driveways. fences , walks, tor up to one year. Applies easily with water can . Treats 300 sq. ft . !4305 Spray Paint Use indoors and outdoors to protect wood and molal surfaces. Gloss black or white. 12 oz .l7779,92 $999 SPECIAL PRICE SPECIAL PRICE ""'" 100' Clothesline $ r~-Both 11. I. ,•• Best quality M7 colton blond clorhesllne Solid brardod ,1 low stretch, abrasion resistant. hlgn strength. W43224 Besr qualiry oscillating sprinkler waters up to 3,600 sq . h .. 72 panoms. Aqua gun features mist to jel, tan and llower spray. Water saver dial. M3640 $~39 ~··•CJ• Oscillating Sprinkler &Aqua Gun SPECIAL PRICE RUST·OUUM" ~~Men SPECIAL PRICE ~ CHAR-8ROIC 1liW•ii.t'o10 • Spray Protectant 1 Renews, revitalizes and protects rubber, vinyt, plastic , leather, wOOd. Non-toKic. non-aerosol spray. aoz . moso SPECIAL PRICE $ 99 1 lndividu.t <Jealtls IN)' limit quantities. lndiYkml dealers may not stock all ~ems. Some stO<es may •eslr~t ~ems to cas!\ and cany terms only. Hardware Lumber Home Centers KING BUILDERS SUPPLY 405 North Second Avenue MIDDLEPORT We can help. • �• Page- 8-The Daily Sentinel '.~ Beat ofthe bend Holzer Science awards includes area students· _By BOB HOEFLICH so you'll probably be seeing hlrn around. He loves visiting old friends. Floyd brougt)t by a shoe horn wil h a long handle- strictly for people who are "moving right along" . And that 's me- moving right along. Sentinel Staff Writer Meigs County's three top rankin g se nio r science students were among 17 area t)lgh school seniors honored at the annual Good! Good!. Good! Holzer Clini c Tha t 's all I hear about Sa tur· Hi g h Sc h ool day night's annual Southern High Science Award Banquet. Va r iety Show staged under the The rec ipients receive scholar- dlrecflon Of Mrs. Roberta Maidship awards and the progra m is ens - certainly a dedicated and · designed not only to recognize busy member of the Southern the students for outstanding staff. Talented senior, Bruce achievem ent in the field of Wolfe, wa s responsible. for the science but to encourage those choreography fea turing dances students to pursue their talents. of 1he eightles and the show choir Meigs County's three honorees routines with Shirley Quickel wer e Melissa Cal away of Eas t- handling the choreography for ern High School; Judith Lyne other segments of t.his year's Mees, Meigs High School, and producflon. Tammy Theiss, Souther n High SchooL Much ac tion at th e Shade Congra tu lations. School this week. Beginning at o: 30 Thursday No big dea I. really. evening, a ham dinner will be The Sou ther n Alumni AssoC'Ia- served and 1here will be a tlon has Increased the cos t of fac ulty·alumni basketball game tickets for 'th e annual reunion and at 12 noon Monday , the 25th dinner and danee- from $7 to $10 anniversa ry Shade Horse Show each this year. · will be held. Th e show this year is The rea son ·~ To make it possi- dedicated to th e l ate Vern and bl e for the association to provide Stan ley Meeks. Th ere are 20 two scholarships for graduates classes with all event s being Those Involved with stagi ng the elec trically timed. annual reunion - and that ts a big job - feel the prlc<' Isn't that Better dou'bte up on the vitam· bad and the end res ult will help ins this week what with the bu sy yo ung people with t he ir upco ming weekend . The upcomeducation. Ing · is ja mmed with alumni Th e Southern reunion will be reu nions, Memorial Day sNviheld Saturday begi nning at 6 at ces at many loca tions and the high sc hOoL Ti cket s may be Sou th ern and Meigs High gra· purchased at the Hom e Na tional duations on Su nday. Easiern Bank or the Village Cut Rate graduation will be one week StorE', both in Rac ine. later . I don 't know If you go t the loca l connection several months ago when the dea th of Stewart tS tu ) Harris of Tallahasse<?, Fla. , was reported In The Dally SentineL Mr. and Mrs. Harris and their famlly Jived In Middleport some .10 years ago and at the time Mr. Harris worked par t-tlme with the Middleport Pollee Department. He wa s al so a full-time employee or Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. in Middleport. Floyd Clark who llves in Portland, Ore., but left his heart In Meigs Cou nty. is in for a visit REVmw COMPLETE - Bernard Nlehm, executive director of Woodand Center, left and Malcolm Orebaugh, .director of operations, pa~se after reviewing Mental )Jealth Month information for Gallia, Meigs '!nd Jackson counties. ' Mental Health Month focus on depression During Mental Health Month (May), Woodland Center s is joining with more than 600 other members of the National Council of Community Mental Health Centers across the co untry to locus attention on one of the nation 's most prevalent mental health disorders - depression. The Center Is using the theme, "Down But Not Out: Depression Can Be Treated Effectively." sai d Dr. Bernar d Niehm , executive director of Woodland Centers. In announcing the theme, Nlehm noted that depressive disorders are a major public health problem In the United States, afflicting some9.4million Americans during a six-month period. "None ol us is Immune to depression," Niehm explained. "Fully 25 percent of all women and 11.5 percent of all men in this You can tell It 's spring because country will have a depressive In j ust about any direction you episode during their llfetlme. 11 dri ve, you'll find highwa y con· can affect everyone - from struction under way. This, of course, makes for one·wa y tra f- Infants to the elderly - the rich and th e poor." . fi c, detours and hangups of " Cilnlcal depression Is more vario us degrees. the "blues" that all of us than The delays ar en't pleasant but· occasionally," sa id Stanley have I guess th ey have a poin t when they say the work really can 't be M. Cook, Woodland Centers' done in the dead of winter. So director of outpatient services . He stressed that anyone who think abou t if as you sit In that experiences four or more of the long lin<• of tra lflr - after all following symptoms for more they' re making a fat. far better than a lew weeks shou ld seek world lor us to live In -a nd do trea tment : sad , depressed or keep smiling. "t>mpty" mood; loss of in terest or pleasure in ordinary actlv ittes: decrease In sexual drive: sleep disturbances (insomnia. early- morning waking or over· re lated subjce ts about the organ- sl eeping); eatlng dis turbances izat ion , inrluding rrferenf·rs to (appetite and / or 'weight loss or her trave ls In foreign count ries, ga in ); decreased energy, fa concluding with a "reci pe' for a tigue; feelings of agitat ion, pes· good chapter. Shp was presented slmlsm , gui lt , worthl essness, with a handmade pillow. helpl ess ness, hopeless ness ; Hr l!'n Smith pres ided at the thoughts or death or suicide, mee ting with a potlu ck pirnir suicide attempts; ac tivity level bring announced for .Julv lH at slow down or increase: dimin o::lo p.m. at the home of Mr. and ished abilit y to think and/ or Mrs. Charles BlakPs lrr, Linc·oln concentrate. Heights. Pomero.v. "Although depression is usu ally thought of as .an 'adult' problem. children also may become depressed," Niehm sa id . But, as a recent article In the American Academy of Child Psychi atry clted, depress ion in plan s wer£' made for severa l to children and teenagers may be correspond with her. manifested in ways somewhat Mrs. Buck talked on miss ion S!' hools and retreats with Sue dllferent from depression In Grace telling of her trip to adults. Orten ch ildhood depresLouisville, K,•. where she met sion is masked by wh at appears to be hyperactivity, aggression, people from· 40 countries. feigned Illnesses, or frequent Vi cki Abe ls received the tra from school. Although absence veling basket wit h Al lee Ba lser to gel the one nex t month . 1\ whi te such behavior may be a sign of elephant sa le was held aft er ot her Illness. In cases of depres· which Brenda Anderson and Sue ston the chtld periodically will look sad and may even verballze Gra ce served rc lres hm ent s. depressing thoughts. Ser ving nex t month will be VIcki "Parents are advi sed to look and Shirley Abel s. for recurrent signs of depression In their children, such as a decline In the quality of school· work or persistent boredom. Another sign may be a change In behavior; lor example, a child may ea t or sleep too much or too little. Things that were once fu n may bring little joy to the depressed child. who may with· draw from previous activities." " Fortunately, effective trea tments are available for most depressions - Including child· hood depression," Nlehm said. As many as 80 to 90 percent or those who experience depression can be succe~sfu lly treat ed. Retired teachers hold meeting Albert Durose. prrsld!•nt -e lcrt of the Ohio Retirrd Teachers Assoca tlon, gavP a brief account of legls tati v!' work rega rding th e ORTA at th<' r ecent mee ting or the Meigs Cou nt y Retired Tear hers held at th e' Mi<ldleport Masonic Temple. Alsd speaking al th e mee ting was Marjorie Al er, pa st exeru· five director or the stal l' sys tem. She gave a humorous. ye t informative tu lk on a 1·ar i!'ty or 20, 1987. Wednesday, May 20, 1987 Syracuse PTO meets .· Rutland Garden Wednesday, ". Sadly, however, one inmental every three persons only seeks health treatments:" Confldentallty and professionalism is stressed at Woodland Centers. To help ensure that those who seek mental health · treat ment receive effective, cur· rent, and appropriate treatment, Woodland Center s offers the following services: comprehensive psychiatric and psycho!ogi· cal services; counseling: drug and alcohol treatment; Crlslsllne Ia 24-hour assessment, screen· . lng, and counseling service); emergency; crisis Intervention; marriage and family counseling; children's outpatient services; children's residential treatment pro gra m; adul t co mmunity tr aining; Gallla -M ei gs Head Start; specialized services to the elderly; hearing services; com· munlty support services; and follow·up case management. "Because, Gallia, Jackson and Meigs counties Include a hlgherthan ·average level of chronic poverty and unemployment. a lower-th an-averag e disposable income, and a high percentage of elderly people, there Is a correspondingly high need for these services" Niehm sa id. Woodland Center s currently has an active case load of approx,l mately 2,061 clients for the tri-county area. The Crisis Intervention Center . wh ich opened earlier thi s yea r , handles 254 bed·days a mon th In addition to providing a variety of other services. For additional i nformation, please contac t Woodl and Centers at 446-5500. Those who need help for a crisis situation should call 252-5554 or 1·800·252-5554. School improvement proj ect-s were discussed at the Tuesday night meeting of the Syracuse . PTO held at the Syracu se Elementary School. · · Jim Lawrence, principal, re· ported on es.tlmates received for installing tile on The gymnasium floor, an d the unit vot ed to acept the Board of Education's offer of $1,000 'toward the supplies and work with the remaining cost to be paid by the PTO. A letter will be sent home with the students asking for donations toward .the project and a letter to the editor will go into the newspaper solic iting outside contribu tions. It was noted that the new copy machine is in use now and th at a new VCR purchased with Ca mpbell soup labels nas arr ived. Outside backboards have been installed on ihe basketball court on the playground. The PTO wil get an es timate on blacktop' for a part of The playground as some.of the village streets will be paved during the The date for the fall set for Oct. 3 wit h Bush birthdays are observed A party honoring Donald Bush .J r. , throe on Mav 6 and Mar v !-:IIsabeth Rush. one'on May 2i. on their birthdays wa s held recently at the home of Don and Mary Bush, Racine. A Mickey Mouse theme was used for the party wit h a them£' ca ke and ice cr·ea'm being served followed by a coo kout. Attending wrre the youngs · ters' ~:randp.1r e nt s , Suza nne Bush, Racine, and Ern ie and Louise Bowling, .Ja ckson, and Robf'rt Bush, Pomeroy , Ernie and Flosslc Bu sh, Charles and Marie Bush, Dorothy Roseberry , Carople and Teres a Bush, Racine; Oebi, Tina. Lee a nd Andy Bowling, Jackson, and Ken, Peggy, and Adam Lee, Siverto!l'. W.Va. Unable to attend but sending gilts werf' Mike, Donna, Norman, and Freddie Matson, and Cecil Scarberry, Ra cine. HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Donald Bush Mary E. Bush SYRA<US£ 992-5776 Now 0(11• for Sprlfll Season Bridge Closing Special ' DOWNING CHIDS MULLEN MUSSER VEGnAILE PUNTS Sl I'll DOZIII PACI $750 ... fLAT INSURANCE Ill S.C.d St., I'IIIM"'Y FLOWEIING PLANTS YOUI INDEPENDENT Shrulabtry or Fruit Trtts, ...., varieties; Geranlu111s, Violett & Hanglllf llatk1ts. . AGENTS SDVING .IGS COUNTY SINCE1168 ' s1 ;.. so. Pl. S7SO PEl fLAT Optn 9-S Daily, Sunday 1-S Oct. 10 as an alternate date. There will be no school Monday, Memorial Day observance, field day w ill be held May 26, . ii~d the final daY of school, May 28, will include an awards assembly . Room cou nt was ·won bY the third grade - IIl~~~~~~~iiijiiliiii~~·-····~~ii-~ . We Have An Open Door Policy- -24 flours A Day! EMERGENCY ' ~ The Procter B. Gamble Company, Apple Grove UMW has meeting "The Pow er of Posi tivr Ri sk" wa s the theme of the prog ram given by Edith Manuel at the recent meeti ng of th r Apple Grove U MW held at the chureh. Scripture was taken l oom Lukr 10, 40-42 with Mrs. M ~ nur l t ct l i n g of women or th<' Bi ble as well as other·s who decided to lea d as well as to low wit h God giving the courage to rna kc decisions throu gh ci par thinking and strong faith . Donna Hill. presidt'nt, con· du(')ed the meetin g wifh Eileen Buck Riv ing the oprnin g pr aye r . Vicki Abels ga v!' n ·port s and a cos t es timat <' on >fagr curtains wa s given b.v Fl orence Smith. Ot her prlc<>s will b<• checked into. A report wa s given on thr little girl being suppor ted in India and M~y 1967 .' Club meeting conducted . . A donafion to Wahkeena. the Ohio Associat ion of Garden Club's nature preserve, was made and new oflicers were elected al the Monday night meeting of the Rutland Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Dayton Parsons. Elected were M rs. Robert Canaday, president ; Mrs. Albert Woodard, vice presiden t; Mrs. Carl Dennison, secretary, and Mrs. Vernon Weber, treasurer. Mrs. Canaday displayed the quilt tablecloth In earthtones which will go to the 0-"GC convention. It was made by her assisted by Mrs. ChrisDiehl, Mrs James Nicholson, Mrs. Ann Webster, ·Mrs. M ar vin Wilson, Mrs. Ralph Turner, Mrs. Woo· dard, and Mrs. Harvey Eriewine: · Mrs. Parsons gave. devotions using " Joy" taken fr om Wings of Silver, and the " Power of Silence" taken frokm the Upper Room. Officers' reports were given along with report s on nursery tours taken by 14 members to the Darsts, Duckett, and Hubbard's nurseries, and Jim's Market. · Mrs. Erlewine reported on th plantings at the park and also at . the town plot in a red, white and blue color scheme . Attending the . Wilkesville open meeting were Mrs. Can adav, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Wilson .' Mrs. Diehl. and Mrs. Turner. Mrs. Betty Wills gave a program ori wildflowers. Plans were announced for the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Webster with Mrs. Lucille MaComber, regional director , to be the guest. The traveling prize dona ted by Mrs. Nicholson was won by Mrs. Erlewlne. Nine Member noted that they wJl be attending the state convention to be held at Dublin in July. Taking flowers to churches or hospifals over th past month have been Mrs. Erlewine, Mrs. N ic·holsn. Mrs . Atkins, and Mrs. .lark Robson. Mrs. Parsons had given a demonst ration for second grade stu· dents for Mother's Day wlth all students taking an arrangment home to their mothers. "Put Color Where You Wan t ft" was the program top ic wi th Mrs. Weber noting that it does not take a great deal of knowledge to grow flowers In pots. She svgges ted as good pot flowers, agera tum . mar igolds. verbina, moss rose. geraptums, ornamen· ·· tal peppers, petunias, and d~sty miller . Tips on growing cabhage, nasturlum, primrose and violets were given by Mrs. Nicholson . Flower arranging, sl ep by step, was presented by Mrs. Virgil Atkin s, and Mrs. Canaday, who made a basket of sprin g using spring !lowers, an oriental beauty with Iris and Iris folia ge, and a flower ·cherry urn with redbud for line and rhododen· dron for flowers. Mrs. Atkins demonstra ted making a "sweet rocket", a mass arrangment of iris. and another using Iris and We Reserve Right To . Limit ~uantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAY 23, 198 7 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Rump .Roast ••••• lB.$ FRESH PORK BUTT LB.$ . 149 Steaks/Roast ..• CRISPY SERVE . 99( Bacon ••••••••••••••••• BIG ·RED Smokeys lB. ' MIXED Fryer Parts .....'!. 39< GRADE A . Fr er Breasts •. ~B.$1 2 9 Half Hams •••.•• l:. KAHN'S . Wl•ene.rs ••••••••••••LB. $1 ~ 9 JUMBO OR REG. honey suckl ~. Refreshments were served. Have a Crush on Miss Universe. VIDALIA Onions ••••••••••••• $259 5 LB. BAG VALLEY BELL 2°/o Milk ••••••••:>.' $1 Miss Uni\>erse and Diel Crush. She picks the beautiful taste and refreshmenl of Diet Orange and new Diet Apple Crush because they're the perfect combination of fabulous fruit flao.ors, real juices and Vitamin C, all sweetened with JlO% Nutrasweet~ Beautiful tasle. Beautiful refreshment. Thai's why Crush is the olfldal sofi drink of the 1981 Miss UniYerse Pageant Watch the live telecast on CBS. Thesda)\ May 26. FRESH BAKERY Apple Pies •••••~.·!· Birth by couple Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Wayne Cross, Lan gsville, are annou nci nl( the birth of their first ch ild. a daughter , Julia Nicole Cross. • The Infant weighed eight pounds and was 21 Inches long. She was born on Jan . 22. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rolland E. Smith, Middleport, and patern al grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Amos B. Cross, Sr, Langsville. The infants great·grandparents are Mrs. Emma Smith , Langsville, and the late .Joe Smith, and Mr. and Mrs Bernard Kincaid, Wilkesvllle. NESTEA · $ 29 1 49 FLAVORITE 29 Tea ••••~~·$2 Ice Cream ••••••••• Instant JENO'S ELF Cola •••••••• ~~~!·. 6I 99< Pizza •••••••••••••••••oz. 'h GAl. 10- 11 • •••• •••••• ••·····coull(fi······· ••• • KRAFT :• MIRACLE WHIP ·:REG. OR LT. • 32 oz. • $129 : limit I p., Cutt-r • Good Olliy At Powoft's Supormarliot " · offor Good tt.ru lat., May 23, 1.. 7 • ••••• •••••••••••••••••• MAXWEll HOUSE INSTANT ~~~~EE 9 oz. Instant Sanko I 01. S3.99 Umit 1 Pilf Cutt-r Good Only ol hwtll't Supormatlttl Offer Good thru Sat., May 23, 1917 • KINGSFORD CHARCOAL BRIQUnS 10 lB. BAG $249 Umit 1 Per (UIIomtr Good Only at Powo11'1 SuptmiGrktt Ollor Good thru 23, 1917 Sot., "'' SUGAR 5 lB. BAG $139 limit I Plf Cuttomtr Good Only at Powell' 1 Supermarket Ofltr Good 1hru Sot., 23, 1917 �Wednesday, May 20, 1987, , People ·in the·news ___;__~--~·' By VINCENT DEL GIUI)ICE United Press International BRINKLEY BOWS OUT: Veteran newscas ter David Brinkley's political career lasted only a few hours. Brinkley's application lor an open Bal Harbour, Fla ., Council seat arrived Monday morning and wa s withdrawn that afternoon. " He just felt it was not the thing to do," a friend said. Brinkley, 66, ow ns a $300,000 condominium In the fas hionable ocea nside commu nity and according to voting records he became a perm anent resident of Bai·Harbouroneyear ago. Anot her candidate regret ted Brinkley's dec ision. saying: "At leas t I could have told my gra nd children I ran aga inst him once." SCIENCE AWARD RECIPffiNTS - Holzer Clinic Award recipients are, front from left , Kelll Dawn LeGrande, Melissa Halley, Paula Rae Brown, Marsha Kay Deal, Tammy Th eiss; second row, Dr. Oscar Ch/rkc ••Judith Lync Mees , Kimberly Theiss, Melissa Calaway, Sherr! Dawn Hughart, .Jodi Wood, Veronica Ann Sawyers; row three, Dr. ,James Magnussen, Craig Ragland, Scott Blevins, .lusty Burleson, Darren Blake, ,J,•remy Todd Lloyd and Timothy Gardner. Holzer Clinic honors students SevPnt ee n area high sc hool se niors were honored rece ntly by Holzer Cli nic for ou tstanding achi evement In the fi eld of science, accordi ng to Cli ni" Ad· mlnlsrra tor Rober t Daniel. The stud ents wer(· givrn rerqg ni t ion and a cash award at the fift h a nn ual Holzer Clin ic Hig h Sc hoo l Selene(• Award ba nqu et hrld at I he Holiday In n in Gal lipolis. The rrclpienls wrrc: DarrPn BlakP, Norlh Gallia Hig h Sc hool: Scott 0 . Blevi ns. Ohio Valley Christia n Sc· hool: Pa ula Rae Brow n. Kyger Creek Hi gh School: .lusty BuriE'son. Southw· es ter n Hi gh Srhool: Melisssa Calaway. Easte rn High School: Ma rsha Kay flra l, Ha nnan Hi gh Sc hool: Sherr! Daw n Hughar t. Poi nt Pleasa nt Hi gh School: Kclllr Dawn LrGra nd , Oa k Hill )ilgh School: .Jc•rcmy Todd Lloyd, Wa hama High School: .Judith Lynf' Mees, Meigs Hi gh School: Craig A. Ragla nd ..Jack· son High Sc hool: Veron ica Ann Sawyers. Poi nt Pleasa nt Hi gh School; Kimber ly D. Theiss . Gall ia Chr isti an Schoo l: Ta mmy Theiss. So uth· ern High Sc hool and .Jodi Wood . We llston High School. Dr. Oscar Clarke, president of the Holzer Clinic Board of Directors. rev iewed th e history and purpose of th e sc ience awa rds program and present ed the awards to eac h student. "The sricnrl' awa rds arc dr· signed not only to award 1he studen ts for past ar helvement. but also to encourage them to pursue !heir ta lents In all areas." Clarke sa id . " We believe th at eac h of these out standin g stu· dent s. usin g his or her own abl lit iPs, ra n make grea t im· provcmenl s lo the world around us." Holzer Clinic initiated the Sc ience Award Program in 1983 to recognize superior graduating students from eac h of the high schools in Ga lli a. Jackson and Meigs counties in Ohio and Mason Count y in Wes t Virginia. The purpose of the awards is nor only to recognize the student arheivement , but also to show appreciation to area communi· ti~ s tha i hsvr supported Holzer Medica l Cli nic over the year s. · Featured during the program were comment s by Dr. Ja mes Ma gnusse n and Dr. April Ma g· nussen both of Holzer Clinic, each stressed !he importance of co nsidering a ca reer in the health rare field and bot h encouraged the st udents to cha nnel their energies int o edu ca tional areas th at will be usa ble and rewar din g to them in the fu t·Jrc . . La dolce vita? MILAN. It aly tUPi t-Arourt has ruled thai it is not a cr ime to advertise for sexual partners in Italy. Milan's rou rth Penal Co urt iss ued the unu sual ruling Tues· day In a rase brought by a woma n sca ndalized bv sexual "wa nt ads' ! In a magazinr. Ginet ta Costa of Mila n filed suit in June 1986 compla ining she was sca nd alized by ads in Se· condh and magazi ne like: " I'm :n.longlimbedandathletir ,t ruly hot , pass ionate. tireless. I'm looking for women or couples of a certain level. r ul!urc, class, in search. Like me , of true eroticism." 'THIS HEART OF MINE': CounTry legend .Johnny Cash. hospitalized in Coun cil Blulfs. Iowa, over the weekend. has flow n home to Hendersonville, Te nn. A Me rry Hospita l spokesman said the touring Cas h, admitt ed Sa Turday night fo r ex haustion and an irregulat; hea rtbeat , was "sufficiently recovered" bu t "still needs some more relaxation." The spokesman added: "Mr. C~h was under a great deal of stress from his concerTsc hedule and his book tour, and he needed some tim e to wi nd down." Cas h. 55, was helped off stage by his wife, June Carter Cash. aIter performing two tunes. THE OLDER THE BETTER? Ed Asner believes It's easier for men to find actin g jobs, even as they get older. [t 's "harder for women to get roles , and as they ~ret o l ~er, it becomes gf'Oin(>trically more difficult, " Asner tells TV Guidr. "The parameters for a man' s looks are a lot wid er. Men a re more likely to be arcf'pted for their talent." DYNAMIC DUO: They may be an odd co uple, but. Pia Zadora und Charles Aznavour are appar ent!)· go ing to do a concert toget her. Zadora. wife of Industrial ist Meshularn Riklis (who fin a nces her ca r eer effort s 1, and th e veteran F'renrh boulevard r hanteur have rented Radio City Music Hallin New York J une 10 for an evening of American classics (hers) and F renc h love ballads 1his) . They will be accompanied b.l' the 34-piece Vincent Falcone Orchestra . It's Zadora's Music Hall debut. SPORTS SPOTLIGHT: Fans of Boston Celtlrs star · Kevin The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 20. 1987 Wheat subsidies are down more than expected to Soviets McHale, outra ged' because t h ~ NBA fin ed him for going Into the . sta nds to confront an abusive Milwa ukee fan. have pledged $3.000 to pay the fine during a radio talk show ... From Blue· gra ss coun try comes word that jockey Eddie Arcaro has been indu cted into the Kentucky Athletic Ha ll of Fame. Arcaro was born in Newport. Ky. WASHINGTON 1 UP I\ With in 24 hours, the U.S. subsidy Of wheat sales to the Soviet Union drepped signific antly. The Agriculture Department said Tue sda ~· that 1 subsidy on sale of 150,000 rons of hard red winter whea t averaged s:l9.99 per to n, down from $44.40 per ron fo r salrs annou nced Monda y. In both announcements. the average sales pri ce was $80 per ron. The lower subs idy resulted In a dea l with $6 million in subsidies on $12 million in sales. On Monday. the department announced $20 million in subsi dies for sales of 4:i0,000 tons for $36 ni Lllion. To make U.S. wheat prices competitive, the Reagan .admin· "is !ration earlier this vear offered to subsidize sale of 4 million ton s of wheat to the Soviets, and the Kremlin arrep1ed. Last summer. the Kremlin ignored a similar offer. Under the subsidy program . ' the gover nment provides surplus commodities to gra in exporters so they ca n lower their prices enough to compete agai nst other foreign suppliers. In the latest tra nsactions, the Agriculture Department pro· vided subs idies to Cargi il l nr .. which sold 50,000 tons. and Louis Dreyfu s Corp .. which sold 100.000 tons. .The depart ment said an addi · tiona! 2.4 milli on tons of wheat are still available to the Soviets under the subsidy program. The Kremlin has bou~ht :1.77 m illion tons of U.S. corn for th is fisca l year without subsidy. Unt il the first subsidized sale : was an nounced May 8, th(• Soviets last bougnt AmPriran . wheat In October 198fl. The fo urth yl'ar of the flvr -yea r part ends Sept. :l(l. 71'MiAliiDOHAil! •• 't FOR THE GRADUATE U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF • •• ~ WHO'S AS GOOD AS GOLD •' r •• •• •• ~ 88 JUMBO •• Hanover Pork & Beans ,•••.. •'r. ,,•• ••• 3For ,; ••t ~ ~ •• $1 LAYS OR Ruffles Brand Potato Chips FIRST OF THE SEASON •• •••• ~ •• • sec •• ,,• Gallon KROGER •t .. •• • Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns •• 2 For $1 •• B·Ct. 12-oz. •• • j ers Springdale 2% Milk Pound •• IN THE DELl PASTRY SHOPPE ·Deli Fresh Fried Chicken •• • •• •'· -Pomeroy 8:00am Til 10:00pm Then Resume Normal Hours 6%-7-oz. Vidalia Onions • ..• 2 5°/o SAYINGS THURS., FRI., SAT. OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 14.5-oz. • •' Whether your graduate finishes tops in th e class, or ju st tops in your heart, he' s done something speci_al. And there's nothing like real karat gold jewelry to show how proud you are. Come in toda y and loojs over our selection of fin e karat gold gifts NOTHING ELSE to congratulate FEELS LIKE som eone specral on a REAL GOLD 1ob well done. Dozen Pound ~ . Grade A large ·Eggs Boneless Ribey.e Steaks •• ••• • '= KROGER 8-Piece Box Racine PTO installs officers PROM ROYAl.TV - Eastern High Schol prom King and Quee n ure Kirk Fh:k, ' on of Mr. and Mrs.Ri chard Fick .Jr. of Chester, and Delanl Buker. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker of Tuppers Plulns. Both aro· seniors. Young hoods seek ornaments SAN .JOSE. Calif. 1UP II Aulomobllr dra lrrs ar(• bring kPpt busy rep lacing hood orna· mr nl s swlp<•d off l'H t's by trrnd.v terns follow in g th e fashion rxum· plr of thr ~unk · rap musil' gro up the Brasth• no.vs. The fushlon·ronsr ious trrnag· 0rs \J SP lhf' car pa r ts for jPWPiry. RMW. Mrr r<'drs·IJ<'nZa nd ('a dil· la r ornam rn ts il n• liH" most popu la r. th•• San .losr Mcrrur.1· NfiW S, whir h cn ndur trd an in for· mal SUt'l'f')' Of ('Ht' dra ler'. t'('portrd TuPsda.1·. .Jon Ml'Cruw of a r adillar showroom said he srlls at lrast srvrn or· eig ht hood ornament s f'a(' h \\'f'l'k to ow n<'r s who los t IIH' orlgl!wl s to tef'nagrrs. l\ Cadillac ow nrr has to shell out brt11·ern $:10 a nd $4:, for thr drror11ti ons and HHI if th('ir go ld·platcd ornament ha s go nr from the hood of their car to the nrck of a hood. Hil'k Wm·d. thr parts manager of a BMW dra lr rs hlp, said hrsold :t!XJ ornamen ts last month, up fro m an average of 15 a month las t yrar'. Th r large, ci rcular "VW" from an oid(•r Volks11·agr n car or va n also Is a prime la rgrt. the dea lers report. Onro f the Brast ir Boys is fpa furrd in musir vidro.s wearing thr VW plat<' on a hNIV)' r hal n aro und his nrck. With a limited suppl y of Caddies and luxu ry Grrma n cars. almost a ny automobile with an alf rartiv<' ornament is now a pr·lme rargN. sa id Bob Smith, the parts manag (•r of a Los ...Gatos Buick dealer. Pollee S~rt. Phil Hada said it Is difficu lt to arrrst thr thlefs unless thry arc caught in the art. " You ran't just stop a nyone weurlng them and demand a receipt ." he said. · .' ' New officers were Installed at the recent meting of the Racine PTO at the <rhoo l. They are Peach Mugrage. presid ent ; Becky Mallory. v ice president : Megan Manuel. sec re· tary, an d Char lotte Wamsley, treasurer. Several fund raising projects were an noun ced including a dinner along wit h sc hool closing ac tivities. There will be no school on Monday due to I he Memorial Day observa nce. the sc hool pic· nic will be held May 27, and the finale day of May 28 will include an awards' day asse mbly In the morning with hotdogs and pop to be served in the arternoon by Ihe PTO. The meet ing was followed wl1h a flutophone co ncert by the fourt h grade. •o 6 o' TIRES White 1ener radial with a ·wide tread! • Reun,ion • Banquet Alumni Party Memorial Day ...'• ' •. LET US FIX YOUR CHEESE TRAY WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF NUTS REASONABLY PRICED. PEANUTS S1.85 lb., CASHEWS S5.50 lb., CLUB MIX $4.95 lb. Daytona Radlal70 . · Low. sporty-looking 70 series radial wfftll'lbergloss belts. ' Size Diet 7-Up or 7-Up 2-Liter c Plica 195/70/R13 NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE $48.95 ,AJso O'IOIIoble In IJJ series. OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS ~ 514 EAST MAIN POMEROY • • - 992-6910 Wt Accept Food Stampt • T2·PAK t2-0Z. CANS .2.99 GENERAL TIRE SALES •' 7161 rc:cr::~ . . . . . . . . . . . ~-Gal. 99c. Bi K · s::lt Drinks ............ '..... L~~=~ise . . . . . . . . . f· j l 59 NON RETURN,O.BLE BOTTLE ., •. U.S. GRADE A HOLLY FARM S Mixed Fryer Parts Pound /t " 79C •, •, ..,. '• •, 2-Ltr . 32·oz . •, .. .. .'' ' LIM IT 4 PEA CUSTOMER ,. �Page-12- The Sentinel Pon'leroy-Middleport, Ohio W8dne$day; May 2(),1 '1987 Board receives. certification Meigs County Board of Menial Relar da'tion-Developmental Di sabil it les ha s received cert ification as a Habilitation Cen ter from lhe Ohio. Department or Me ni a l R e t ar d a t i on Developmental Disabilities. The Ohio Department of MenIal Retardation has certified I he Meigs County Boa r d of MR,-DD . which has mel the r equ ir ement s es tabli shed and is her eby cerli· fled to pro v ide lhe following Assess men i s ervices: Di agnosls-E va luation; Treat · ment Review; Medical -Nursing; Occupational Therapy; Physic al Therapy : Psychological Services; Transportal ion; Ca se Man - agement ; and Speech Th er apy Audiology. This cer l ifir al ion will enable the progr am Ia receive reimburse ment throu gh l he Ti l le 19 Federa l M edicaid program and f aci litate addi tional habil ilal ion ser vices being provided to lhe cli enls of Meigs Industries . Infant Slimul ali on and Pre-Schoo l pr ogram s. In order 10 parlici p a l ~ in lhe medicaid program as a Habilil a· l ion Center, an el igible prov ider shall adhere to the rules and r egulat ions se l fol'l h in lhe adminisl ral ion or lhe med icaid program bv lhe Ohio Depart - • · Public Notice . POPPY I)A YS- Mayor Rlehard Seylersi~ned a proclamauon Monday night designaling Thursda,y, Friday and Saturday a.~ Poppy Days in Pomeroy VillaJ{e. Members of Dr<•w Webster Unit 39 of the American Legion Auxiliary will he laking donations for ·popples throughout 'the three days. Money collected through the sale of poppies is used hy the unit strictly for veterans rehabilitation and children and youth programs. Tht• poppies wHe handmadt• hy veterans of the Sandusky Sailors and Soldiers Home. With Mayor Seyl er are Pomeroy's poppy royalty rncmhers. From lcfl to right in front are Poppy Princess Amanda Fetty, held by her mother , ,Janice Fetty, the mayor, and Little Miss Poppy Michelle Roush. In hack are Ellen Rought , president of the auxiliary unit, Kathy Pullins, poppy chairman, .Junior Miss Poppy Erica McClintock , and Senior Cili7.en Poppy Qu een, Iva l'owcll. Area deaths Dalt> H. Rou~;h DQ IP H . Roush. 711, VinP Sl. , Racin e, diPd Tuesday al lh e Pomeroy Hc· allh Care Center foll owing a length y illness. A car penter. Mr. Housh wa s born Nov . 27, 19Hi al Plan I s, a son of the l aic HPnry D. and Marlt• Roush. Hr wa s a member of the R:~ el n r F ir sl Bapli sl Church and wa s formerly of member of Carpenter's Local Union 6o0. Survi v in g arc a son , Da vid Housh, and a daught er , Suzie Roush, bolh of Columbu s; two grand chlldrr n, Lorelei Roush and Benjamin Rou sh, bolh of Plymouth , Mass., and lwo sis· lrrs, MlldrPd Harl, RacinP, and VIole! F isher, Uniont own . flrsid<'s his parenl s, he wa s prrr rded In dealh by a brother, Ray llou sh. Se rvices will bP held at 1 p.m. Friday al lhc Rac· ine First Bapt ist C'hurch wllh lhf' Rev . Sl cvr Dea ver officiating. Burial will bP in Lelart Fall s C'c mle r y. Friends ma y call at lhe E wing Funeral Home fmm l lo 4 and 71o 9 p.m. Thursday . I Southern Hailroau . bolh of Racine; a grand son. and 1wo grea t-gr and children. Ser v ices will b~ held al 10 a.m . F ri day al lhe F: win g F uneral HornP and huri a I w il l be in Pl anls Cem <.'ler y. Fri end s may ca ll al lhe Dawson Funeral Hom e. 2Ei Wes l Fiflh Sl ., i n Eas l Li verpoo l Wcdn es da ~ a flcrnoo n and evening and al lhe Ewing F uneral Home afl r r " p.m . on Th ursday . Surv ivo rs inr ludC' his wif<' . OS('ar Ht•rsht>y Oscar Francis Hershey . fi:l, of Coolv ille. di ed Tuesd ay a1 CamdPn-C'Iark M emor ial Hospital in Pa rkersburg. Born May 24, 192:1in Pi ek away, he was a so n of the laic Osca r Geor g<> and .Jess ie M. Li nd sey Her shey . He w as a U.S. Navv ve teran of World War IJ and a r eti red agent for lhr Norfo lk and Louisr Hers hey , Coolv ille; two daught ers. Frances Her shoy Sposil o of Co lumbus and Kath ry n V. Cha pm an of Mar ion; two sons. Rona ld F' . Her shey of Columbu s and .ion F . Her shey with I he U.S. Navy in San Diego, Ca l if.; ·lhref' grandd aught ers. Michelle F . Sposito and Terra D . Hershey , oolh of Co lubmu s, and Shaina L. Her shey, Sa n Diego, Ca lif. ; and onr sislcr . Helen Car lough of Da ni a, Fl a. Bes ides his par ents . hr wa s pr eceded i n dca lh by one br other , .J ohn Hershey . Services will be JO a.m . Frid ay ;11 I he Whil e Funeral Home wilh Father F ra nk Pal al a officia tin g. Burial will be in Srewar l Cemel o r ~ . Friends m ay ca ll at lhe funeral home from 2 1o 4a nd 71o9 on Th ur sday . whrre if wa s hidden . Th e officers I hen rei urncd lo Etha J . Warner, deceased, late of Ro'ute 2 , Racine. Ohio 45771 . Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge Lena K. Neuelroad. Clerk 151 6. 13. 20, 3tc Public Notice Sealed prOposals will be re- ceived by Village of Syracuse. Third Street. Syracuse; O.H. 45n9. !Jntil ThUrsday. June 4 . 1987 at 12:00 p.m. jnoonl for 400 tons. more or less. of state specification 404 asphaltic hotMmiK in place on va· riou~ village streets. ' · Janice Lawson. Clerk deteriora lin g and beads or nil roglycer lne werr on I he out si de of . I he sticks. Afl er I he lwo bomb · expert s arri ved. I he dynamit e• ; wa s r emoved lo the boll om or I he hill and saturat ed wilh ker osene lo r educe .I he possi bilit y or . cr ystal s of the nitroglycer in e bumping together and 'exploding. Th e dy nam ite was lh en carefully tra nspor ted lo lht• co unl y landfill where il was sci on fi re and dest royed und er supervison o f th e lwo expPr ls. AI lhis po inl, said Ger ard. authorit ies are only specula t ing where wh er e Davi dson ma y ha ve golten I he dy namile. Dav idson remain s al large." Tw o charges. domps li e violence and unlawful possess ion of a dangerous ordn ance--dynamit e. ha ve bN' n fil ed ag ain sl David son. VILLAGE OF SYRACUE · 15) 13.20 2tc "lHE TV EVANGELISTS AND THE GOSPEL OF CHRIST" Veterans Memorial Tuesday Admission s - Ha ro ld Car so n , Midd leport ; John Kennedy, Pomeroy; Genevieve Demosky, Middleport: Daniel Edwar ds, Rutl and; Florence Boring, Albany ; Charles Cleland. Lo ng Bottom ; Charles Nicme)'er. Pom eroy. Tues day Discharges - Mary SpenCl' r , Car ne! Williamson. Racine Volunl(•f'r Fire Dcparl · menl wi l l be hav in g ;, ehirkl'n barbequc I hi s Sund ay beginn ing a ill a.m. P.r ic-es will be $2. 7o for a half chicken. or $:l.o0 for a. who le d inricr which includ es a half chicken. m aca roni sa lad . baked bea ns and a r oll. Hom emade icc cream will be ser ved by lhe fi re drparlmenl' s ladies Will be the topic of the sermon Thursday, May 21, 7:30 P.M, at the Westside Church of Christ on Laurel Cliff Rd : IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATIER OF SETILEMENT OF ACCOUNTS PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO a ilfl rt' ;,1 yC'Ut'S COTTAGE CHEESE ..................... s1.49 Pn•c<'d in g him in rica 1h bt'< lcl r ' l1i s p;Jrenl s wa s his wifr. F:IIPn Wol fe Pickr ns. on Ma1· I. 1'1 7"1. Su n ·Jvl ng a n • u MPII·in ~o n . KRAFT t2 01. 16 SliCE PIMENTO PROCESSED C'hur\C's Pi!'ken s. Hogrr s, ll'ilh •Great Mountain Dew taste •Sweetened with 100°/o NutraSweet: whom hP muclt• his hom P; four slsl t• rs. M r s. Macr i Baker and Mrs. Will ia m f. lt•SSit•l Lb k. bOih or J<ns1 Li vt1 rpon l: Mrs. M i ldrrd Pa r sons and Mr ~ . Ftlw l Sa r son. Squads answer five calls MPif(S Co un l .l ' l: mcrgr nc.v Mt•d ical St•n ·ic<'S rr por l s fll'e calls 'l'ut•sd:ll·; MicldiPporl <II o:-12 a.m . l o Nol'l ~ rronl Sl . for Gen<'l 'i<''''' Dcmoskry 10 Vt' lcran s M<•m orlal Hospit al; R ari n~ al 7: 2t '1.m. 10 O<i llc)' Roa d for .laJl['l M anur l 10 Holwr Mr diCii t CrniPr ; Rac inP al 10: 16 a.m. l r<J nspOJ'Il'd Li nda Teaford lo Holzr·r M edical C'rnlcr: Haci ne at 12: 49 p.m. lo T r oublr CrPck Road for Mal')' KN J'ns to Holzer Ml'dlca l C'r• nl er ; Raci nr at li::\6 p.m.- lransporled Ta n)·a Proffil l fro m an au la acc idr nl on Ohio t 2~ 10 \ 't'INa n' Mr moriul Hospi tal. 1~11 . Ti ckrl sa IPs lolal('(i $1..101,912. with " pa)·off dul' of $~:lo . 98~ . PICK-I o:nH. PIC'K -4 Iicker sales 101aird $t~:> .:il 9 . !\0 . wi th a payoff due or S!l:l.ii.J7. Plan Ot•mO<'ral meel Meigs Count,· Dem oc r atic E xecut ive Commll lee will meel Thursday, 7: 30 p.m ., al Carpen· l er ' s Hall in Po mer oy. All inter es trd democr ats ar e Invited to attend. t6 OZ. SHEDD'S. COUNTRY CROCK MARGARINE ......... OJ.U... 69< ~aron ~ Acree. a Minor. F)nal and Distributive Ac· •• f1 eal Estate General TEAFORDm Real Estate COUPON 72 CT. FANCY RED DELICIOUS APPLES .................... 2/69e MARSH RED GRAPEFRUIT ..~i.CJ••.•. 2/5 9' NEW GREEN CABBAGE.. ........... JI...... 19< merv1ew, gas lurn ace. modern k1lchen. panelmg & · carpe1111g. $29.500. ' RACINE - 3 BRs. full . · basement Wllh bus1n ess rm.. : .an ge, refngertor. dbl. gar· age neat lhe bank. Only $20.000. SALISBURY - 1.55 acres rust out ol town wit h littleold house. Just $4 .000. SYRACUSE -' Modern 2 BR ranch. Cook & bake uOits, relngeralo<, ca<petm g, oak floor & lg. lot. $37.500. LONG BOTTOM l g. A-frame in good shap e, 6.6 acres. drilled well. loi s ol sh<Ubbery . lull basement. 3 BRs, & mce lm $59,500 SUTTON - 5.25 acres. 3 yrs. old. modern 3 BRs. tam1l y rm.. 20x32. co ok & bake u1111s. relngeralor. swim. pool. lenms court, basement & garage 30x30. Wanl $91 .500. RACINE - Good 9 <m. olde< home. 4 BRs, 40'' fireplace 111 famil y rm. 18x 19, living about 25x24, lg pal10 and 2 lots. Only $27.500. 992-3325 WIZARD Charcoal Lighter ••............. S1. 79 101f• IN. DIXIE Compartment Plates ........ S1.29 SO CT. 9 OZ. STYROFOAM Hot or Cold Cups .........!~!~ .... 89< I0 Hot Dog Sauce •••••...•.••.•....•••. 49< OZ. VIENNA I so¢ I I I I I I 5 OZ. . ARMOUI Ho11 ·''Hl Vienna Sausaae .~ •..... 2 s1.19 250 CT. Asst. Napkins ................... S1.39 31 oz. CMP Pork & Beans ...........;•.•~~~•••••89< 32 oz HUNtS Squeeze Catsup· ................ S1.89 cANs NOUHERN JUMfO H<',tdijiLlll··r' · 1 On Any 3 or 2 Lller or Mulllpack Purchase of Diet Mountain Dew I'll come to you. Sandblasting CALL · Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here · BUSINESS PHONE (6141 992 -6550 R£110£NC£ PHON£ 16 I 4 I 992 -7714 · I)~ OZ. PRICE SAVEl ~-------------------------•Hutt.s..etMICi r.~~ -~ir~ol lh.fU..,._~ 'OI- tlunl ol ,.....~ Authorized Service & Parts Soturdov 10 A.M. Briggs & Stratton to 11 NOON Tecumseh tim!5 by chonH• <all 991-1738 lor Other homelit e Jp cobsen • J . I 01 appointment . HANDCRAFTED COUNTRY ITEMS Wood-( ro<hei -Ouilling Flowers, Sewing, Bosket Lidt COMPARE OUR PRICES! 4 - 1. ~ - 1 m o. Middleport. Oh . iI ······ PfPieiisan·t·····& Vicinity ..... ·· · ··· ·· ·•····•·· l·ll-87 Big Y-ard Sale, 2 Burdett u Addn. Pt . Ph , Thurs and Fri. 9:00AM , furn it ure. t ent, {l ~ lt tu , cpd -bo w . etc 8 Public Sale 8t Auction - - - - -, Rick Paa uon Au ct ioneer II· cenu d in Ohio 111nd Wes 1 Vlr gl · nia . Reel E11a1 e. Dntique. 1arm , l iquidat io n u1 1es . 304 · 773 · 6786 or 773-5430. 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash lor lahl model clean used cnr s. J im Mink Chov.·Oidslnc. Bill Gen 6 Johruon 614 -446 -3672 ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Real Estate General 949-2263 or 949-2168 608 E. Main POMEROY,O. 4·21 -87-lfn KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 2282 . MOTOR REPAIR 278 32933 ROMINE ROAD RUTLAND 742-2070 25 YEARS EXP. RT. I, BOX 985-3561 All Maker · •W ashers •Di shwas hors •Ranges REWINDS All TYPES OF MOTORS •R efrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE ~ ~) TOP CASH pa id for '83 model end newer 1..11ed cars. Smhh Buick -Pont ltK:. 19 1.1 Eastern Ave .. Oell lpoli11 , Ca ll 614-446 · RUSS ELECTRIC ICUI OUT FOR FUTURE USE! Used Mobil e Homes. Call 614 · 446-017 5. Buying dally gold , sliver coi ns. rings, ]ew (l:l ty , t 1e rling war e. old coins. large cummcy . Top prJ. en. Ed Burhett Barb111 Shop, 2nd. Avo, Middlep ort. Oh . 614- 992 -3476. [ IIIIJIII yIIIC111 5-14-t MO. llr Sr:rv rcH s 992-2259 ' PRICE REDUCED - LE BANON TOWNSHIP - 30 ac res woodland . mmerals, free gas from existing well. Privale and secluded. Just $7,500. MINERSVILLE- Beaut1iul home with a beautiful view! 3 bed<Ooms. lull basement, I 'h baths. all quality con· slruclion. Fron t porch with a nver view. Fireplace Cape Cod des1gn. Musl see' $54,900. POMEROY- N1ce I ~ story home wilh vmyl siding, 2·3 bedrooms. partial basement and equ1pped kitchen. JUST $10,000. MIDDLEPORT - 2 uml apa rtment budd ing. Ready lo move mto. 3 bedroom un1 ts sho uld re nt lor $200.00 plus eac h. Owner want s $19.900. HARRISONVILLE ·- In the country- Cute little ranch type house w1lh ga<a ge and al mosl 2 acres ol ground. 3 bedrooms, equipped k1l· chen. Much more. $25.500. MIDDLEPORT - Beautilul older colonial w1th all mod· em iealu<es mcludmg 1n· ground pool. ilfeplace. cenlral air, io<mal dming room, 2 baths. lam11y <oom and more. Make olfer. $39.900. NEW LISTING - California contemporary on ove< 5 ae<es 1n th e co untry. 3-4 bed<ooms. 2 baths. over 13,000 sq. ft . slm age bu ildmg. Woodbu rn er hookup, eleclfic B.B. heal. Carpetmg, garden area and man yothe< features. P r~ce d to Sell. $39.900" Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992 -6191 Jean Trussell .... .949-2660 Dottie ·Turner ..... 992-5692 l)ffi ce.. ........ ...... 992-.22 59 AW of Thank's *VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM' SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free EStimates" PH. 949-2860 or 949·2801 No Sunday Calls 3-tl -tln ACCENT FENCE COMPANY Let Ut Fem Yau In FREE ESTIMATES RESIDE NTIA LI C:OMM EFI CIAL PH. 742-2027 ('\u . J.~~1fi"! J r~~_;fi ,,~.~ 1,' J, J j G&M TV REPAIR 949·3088 Bus. 949-2606 Home All Makes & Models 24 HR. SERVICE RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiatofs. We also repair Gas Tanks. Middleport Ohio HOUI TOWING & ROAD SERVICE USED TIRES NEW BATIERIES e ACTION TOWING 949-fJ070 or 94fJ-2045 4-t7·1 mo. DENNY CONGO Will HAUL JUST CAll! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL Fill DIRT RENOVATIONS CARPENTER SERVICE - .Add ons 11nd utmod eling - Roofing And gutter w ork - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical w o rk (free Ett lmat es) BELl CONSTRUCTION V. C. YOUNG Ill G•neral Contractors 99H21S or 992 -7314 992-6740 RACINE, OHIO 11 Pomeroy, Ohio 4 15.'86-lc S-t8-'87-tfn 3-t7·1 mo. pd . , r; ' 24 YOUNG'S FREE ESTIMATES All WORK Gl,IARANTEED 49835 St. Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio 45 771 :9,~ 511/ ll n NEW HOMES RESIDENTIAL PAT HILL FORD 10-8-lfc B- Marshmallows ......................99< Middleport & Vicinity ............................. , .... THE HAT RACK (Suga<Ru n A<eal HOURI: Wtd.·Thurs .-Fri. 10 o,m, to S p.m. ENGINE Weed Eater lila'*• 16 OZ. KUn ·· ···..P.iiiii'erov · ··· ····· 4-21· 1 mo. pd. REPAIR r·,1 Thurs & Fri Cf! nten tuy Town· hou se . Clothing, some tools. lot s o f ev eryt hing. Sat urday , May 23 and S~und e v . May 2 4. 6 3 Rutland St , Midd leport, Oh io. b 14-446-3028 SMALL H uge Wed. & Thurs. 1/ , ntilfl olf BultiVi!l e Ge\'l f gli s Crook Ad . Furnitur e. cl ot hos . lots ol mis c. GAS · WATER ELECTRIC DRAINS Bus. Ph. 985-3813 Home 985 -3837 WORK Gl/ARANTUO/UIH !SHMA m A nt ique glass. mowe r. lots· thin gs! Geor ge Ctuter Resi· dence : AI 160 -2 mil es fro m HM C . Thurs , Fri. , Sat. Trenching Port~blt MASONRY RESTORATION. SWIM POOLS. STEEL, LAWN FURNITURE. BARNS, FARMING EQUIPMENT, HOUSES, ETC . -.- R ummage Sal e: Every t !'ting cheap . Wed . thru Sat . 9·7 2nd hou.se -rlght · M l. Tabor R d ., Vin1 on. of We Carry Fish ing Suppl ie! CARD OF THANKS The famHy of VfNA MAE BAILEY w l - to e•prHI our heartfet1 lhanlla and af)llfeCIIltlon to our friends. reta11veund Mlghbon for'.U1helr kind ••· preuiono of .,.,.thy, Clrdl. pNYera, food, money and 11owera during the loa of O..r dNr mother. grandmother end greet·pandmotfler. A apeclef tllanlll to Rev. Roy 0 . . for hit war• of comfort. the llingwl, p•• ..,.., Dr. Witherell, Dr. Furlong and all the at V-ne Memorial Hoepltal for their eaetltlftt CBN. Allo lo Bruce Fllher for eM 'hie WndneN. " God You AI, D....,., ReiM Dtly; Goa dahfltll•• ·• an.c-Go&ldlhldNII Cookies ............................. S1.5 9 MOUNTAIN DEW AND DIET MOUNTAIN DEW ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKSOF PEPSICO INC. Alllypes 992 -2196 ~ - Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Swim Molds - Interpreting Services ~ liSA M. KOCH, M.S. uJ Licensed Clinical Audiologist ::t ~ (614) 446-7619 Of (614) 992·6601 SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO . Aulhorioed John Deere, New Holland, BUih Hog Form Equipmonl Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Serviee I -3-' 86 He J&L BLOWN INSULATION CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES POLE STYLE or CONVENTIONAL fREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-2772 4-28-87- t mo. TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service Electronic Organs 'Mobile service 614·843-5248 REASONABLE - RUlABLE 8-20-'86 tin MARCUM CONTRACTING CHESTER, OHIO •ROOFING •SIOING •WINDOW REPLACE· MENT •REMODELING S. ROOM ADDITIONS •GARAGES S. POLE 8UILDINGS Phano Day or honin11 985-4141 EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR Truck. auto, 8t heavy equipmen1 repairs and welding . (All m~kes & model s! PH. 949-2756 John K. Benh Owner /Machonic S- S-'17 -3 MO . Roger Hysell Go rage Rt . 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Tran~Miuion PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 5-6-'87-t mo pd. 6-17-tl c ROOFING & SIDING GUITDWOIIC 20 Year• Exp . EXCELLENT REFERENCES FREE ESTIMATES ••scOE cau 614·367-0412 1-1·'17·1 - GEARY'S BODY SHOP Custom Pointing S.JYic1, Rustoration & Collision Service Wallt &Detail S.r•ic• SSO PAGI 51. MIIILIPOI1, OIL PH. 992-3537 5-lt-'17-1110. FREE ESTIMATES THOMAS BODY SHOP n. 4, POMIIOY 992-3989 5-8-'87-11 BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "AI Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-tl-16-tfn IC.S.T.I . NIHid Baby t ltter from 2:00 t o 7 :30PM . Som eone with olh flr I AHtll ch il dr en 11 hom e. Ph . 614 - 3 67· 72 8 9 Call befo rp 2:00PM . O epe ndab!n Babysi tt er nt~trde d in ou r hom e aflern Don t & evenings. Cell 614-448 -0 600 . EXCELL ENT WA GES for a:pen1 lime 11111m1bly worlc; eleclrOn · TUNEUPS to TRANSMISSION CALL '1'12·7403 Apt. St. Rl. 33, Pomoroy, OH. Medical Records Coder . This 440 bed general Hot pltal w ith medical t chool affiliation 11 accept ing appiiCIItlont for an You A Used Car or Fix Your Old One 3-27·2 mo. e~~:perlenced ICD·and·CM Medl· e el Re cord • Coder: ART ReiJII · tnt lo n Pr etened . Send rnsume including Salery hiuorv t o: Personnel Direct or, St. Mary'• H otpital. 2900 Flru Ave.. Hun · t lngt On, WV 11 26 701 . EOE M·F· H Gov ornm on t J ob s. 11 7 , 600· •6 0, 975 POt yr. Now 'hiring . Call 1· 6 19·666-66 1 3 DXI. J04 310H fOJ curre nt ledeullli111. 24 hrs, Announc emenl s 3 Announcements Need part ·lime baby sitt er for lumrn Br month s. CsU 614- 446- 497 9. Tour Ouldes: Ooos monoy mot i vate you 7 Salary I Q start • Commi ulnt -Bo nut . Fante t t lc opp o rtunity to Earn 880081000 / wlt . M a n., eo mpan)' benefita·ad11ancement menage· ment potitionl avall11ble. Ca ll Su e f or lntervlfl w 614 · 288- Exce llent Incom e lor plirt t11T!6 hom ft auf!mbly w or k, For info call 3 12 -741 -84 00 EJ:1 3 1 3 . Stylists, shampoo girl & m anicuritt. llconse rnq Pan ·tlmn. Ph. 614· 446 ·7266 Ot 446·76 20., r efu sed, Vite·Mut ercard. Ca ll B•hv l ittf:tr n6ed od in my hom e. Gont on~try litO& , 11 ge• 9 & 2. Mon lhr u Fri. Ph 61 4 4463887 1 - 619 - 666 · 1622 C04:310H ~4 hn. GO V ERNM E NT JO B S 84 21. Not ju" a job. Nl w Credit C.,d l No one 8111 . • 16.040 - S59. 230 yr Now open ! Mo bile Home 1nd Ca mp e r Sp ece t f o r r ent . Brown ' s t railer Pafk . M lnunville, Ohio 614 ·992 -3324 . 4 Giveaway Long heired grsv. blac k & w hite kitt ens. 7 wks. old . C.11 ll 614 · 367·0883 , Ret Teffler. mal e; whltewhh ono black e1r. Qre•l w it h child ren . C1ll 8U ·4A8·7337. Found; 8e.utlful bl t~ek Dober · man on Pole Cat Road. 6/ 10 2 e•t•: 1·8 N ow Hirin g. CBll 8 06· 681 ·6000 Ekt ' A ·9 805 fo r currflni fed er Al !ist . Go ~ r, rrun fH'H jobs 8 17 , ~ 00 a60, 97 5 pl'lryr Now h inJl g Call 1 -6 19 566 - 6 5 1 3 E" J 0444 Qh ' o r CUH (l nl IUdl!f ill hat . 24 hn . back from At 7 . Call 614 ·448 · ELECTRIC & ACETYLENE WELDING Som ethhig New UndtH Th ll Su n A eps Needed fo Bul lneu A C· counls, Pa rt Time t 18.000 Pot enUit, Ful Time 160,000 1 Potent!ftt. Worh own Hours • Training pr ovided . Call 1· 612:938 -0019 M · F. 6i am· 6:00 pfn i c1. crafts, Others. lnfn. (604 ) 641 ·0091 EXT . 2987 Open 7 Oeys. CALL ,NOWI .8·131tn J.R.'s REPAIRS Help Wanted Automotive Repoir & Service We 'II S1ll 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 1-13, 1fc BOGGS SANDY'S AUTO SALES 7372. Pusnc 32 ' C1rd THE DIYCHING SERVICE WBWN'S PAIN11NG & SANDBLASTING CO. IESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL, COMMEICIAL VAN I I I I REAli OR ·NEW LISTING - 15 ac res fenced . 3 BR home. dril led well. m o d e r ~ bath, lg li vm g, : gas heat. barn. hen house. shop about 40x24 & fru it. Askmg $37.500. POMEROY - N1ce lg. older 3 BR home. 3 balh s. fa mily <m.. gar age. Basem ent. cook & ba ke umls & lg. lot. $50,000. Walk lo · POMEROY Kroger's. 9 rm s.. 4 rented, 10 LB. CT. l.J3 216 E. 2nd St. Phone • 1-(6 1 4)-992 · 3325 . $ 4.2 9 Chicken Dinner .•.......•.....•. 15 SALES & SERVICE ~ , " ESTATE NO . 25285 - Ll., 32 OZ. PLUMBING & HEATING t68 North le<ond Middl•port, Ohio 4S760 ESTATE NO . 24898 - Briquets •••••••••••••••.••.••..•..•. S2. 99 Loth•n· numlwrs CLI-:VE L t\ NO 1U P II - Tu rsdal ··s w innin g Ohio Lollr n · numl>Prs: llaily Numbt•r CHEESE ..................... s1.87 HUDNALL CASE NO. 87 CV 43 LEGAL NOTICE SERVICE BY PUBLICATION V 4/ l mo. 992 -6611 First, Final and Distributive Account of David Arthur ACree. Guardian of the Per· son and Estate of David Boiled Ham •.....••.•.... ~~~m.~~-. S1.89 34 OZ. BROUGHTON'S 4-28·' 87-1 mo. cbunt of Vickie L Nicinsky, Executrix of the Estate of Mary l . Hood. Deceased. Wieners .............................$1.69 Of S('l '\ ' ic (l . IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ROBERT HARRIS, Plaintifl 2 POOL !ARIES Charge S2.00 mttnt of Creed James , Deceased. Final and Distributive Ac· LB. SHREDDED 20e JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2772 992-9901 Non -Member Cov er VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY • ESTATE NO. 25340 CRISP-N-SERYE VACUUM PACKED KAHN'S PACKAGE WITH " FREE ESTIMATES " Account of Minnie T~·fornton, Guardian 'o f Dru sie A. White. · · Ham Salad ••.•..••••••.•.•••.•..•.•••. 89( 1 LB. Public Notice MEMBERSHIP S5 .00 Second Partial Account of JohnT. Wolfe, Trustee of the Trust Created Under Item V at the last Will and Testa - ESTATE NO. 24234 Sliced Bacon ...................... S1.19 ON NEW DIET MOUNTAIN DEW! •InsulatiOn •Siorm OoQr S •S1 orm Window s •Replace ment Windows •N ew Roofing Meigr Co. 't #I Niteclub ~ PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. MAY 23. 1987 12.09 VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING lSI 20, I tc We Ate A Private Club Now Accepting N ew M embers POMEROY, OHIO J&L BLOWN INSULATION Final DEPARTMENT STORE SWIFT ' ..... -.' .. ----.- .... -. . ---' ... dered and continued from day · to dav until finally disposed of . Af!y person interested may file· writ.ten exceptions to ·said accounts Of to matters pert-ai'ning to the execution of the trust. not laS&· than five days prior to the data set for hearing. Robert E. Buck , Judge Common Pleas CO!Jrt, · Probate. Division, Meigs Count'(, Ohio Nrst and Final Account of Mary Kathryn Greer, GuardiBn of the Person and Estate of Theria Marie HendriK. Phone 742-21 00 ' & Vicinity June.. 1987. at· which time said accounts will be con$i - : ESTATE NO . 25435 ~ HOMEMADE .losPph M . Pi ckens, 76. ('lark· son Ro ad . Roger s. Ohio, formerly of Meigs C'ounl y , dlr d Monday a 1 f:as l Li verpool Cll.l ' Hos pit al followi ng a br ief Illn ess . 11orn .l ul y 11. m il i n Mt•igs ( 'ounl v. hP was a son or lhf' lalt' t'hal'i;•s and Sy. lvi a M c l-:lrov . Pi rkpns. He !'['!i r ed as a pollt•r wi lh Homf'l' Laughlin Chin a Co. ···--·-Galll'polis---··--··· Court on the 24th day of Accounts and vouchers of the following named fidu ciaries have been filed in the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio, for approval and settlement : RUTLAND 1 LB. Unless exceptions ate filed thereto, said accounts will be for hearing before said Defendants Public Notice Danre!; ranreled Square dances al l he Long Bollo m Community Building have been can ce led until further nolice. lost and Found 'I vs . In view of the PTL Kondo! and God holding Oral Roberts Hostage(? I for eight-million dollars, this will' &e timely mtiiii!Je you will wont and need to hear. SERVICE NIGHTlY. THROUGH FRIDAY a uxili ary. 6 i NAOMI KING. et al. ESTATE NO . 23224 Plan harlwqut· ' and Inez R()y, P. '0 . Box, Ra· , Final .and Distributive Ac cine . Ohio 46711. were ap- .count of Patsy G. Ingels , pointed Co -Executor and f:xecutrix of the Estate of Co-EKecutri.ll of the estate of Clyde J. Ingels, Deceased. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Hospilal news Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF .FIDUCIARY ESTATE NO ., ~5114 - · On May 1, i987, in the · First ACcount of Treva , Meigs County Probate Kimes. Guardian of Beulah Court, Case No. 26512. Ar- Gay Ransom. thUr Warne·r.. State Route ESTATE NO. 25322 124, Racine, Ohio 45771, menl of )'Iuman Ser vices M d such specific addil iona l r equirem ent s as es tablished by the Ohio , De.p art tnen l o f M e n tal·, Re I ar d at i on-Developm ent a 1 Disabilities . By m eeting lhe Habilital ion Cent er sta ndards, the progr am . will ret urn feder al dollars l o the· loca l area th roug h prov iding J'cleva nl and intensive ther apy and services l o individual s wi t h m e ni a l r P i a rd a li on developmenlal disabililies . Th e Habilil alion Cente r program will receive :19 perre n1 federa l reimbursem ent , with 41 pcr cen l local co unt y boa rd m atc hin g fund s. the sherif f' s deparlmenl where, in an effo r l lo lo.cal e DaVidso n and lh e additional dynamll e. they began making a seri es of phone calls to hi s relatives and friends. The Div ision of Al cohol , Tobacco and Fi rearms and the Franklin Counl y She ri ff' s Dcparlm r nl were also ro nl acled lo delerminp proper handling and disposi ng procedures for dy nam·. ile. Many Buchanan and C. W. Hankin s. of Fran klin C'ounl y 's bomb squad. offer ed to romr l o Meigs Co unl y to ass isl in lhr search and lo hPip dispose of any dy nam i te whi ch mighl be discover ed. Kl ein and Gerar d !hen re· lurned 10 lhc Davidson home. Ass isted by Pomero)· Police Ofl'i rrr .lim Wcbsl cr , they di scovered lhe addilion al dynam ite hidden i n a metal picnic cooler in a shed on a hill above I he home. T he dynamilc was old and The Daily Seritinei - Page-13 count of Bernard J ..Diddle, Executor Of the Estate of Oval Oidd!e, Deceased . . Bomb squad called by sheriff Twenr y- three slicks of dynam il e we r e r ecovered and destroyed Tues day evening by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department . Pau l Gerard , invest ig ator for Meigs County Prosecuting A.ll or ney Fred Crow III, r eponed I he in cid enl bega n about 4:43 p.m . Tuesday when the sheriff' s office received a ca ll of a di spu te all he Da vidson res id ence on Dark Hollow Road, Pomeroy . Becky Da vid son reported she had been lhrealened by Tim Davidson . her former hu sband , with whal she beli eved 10 be dy namite. Sheriff' s Deputies K enny Kl ei n and Dan Levin gs ton r es pondPli lo lh r ca ll and recover ed a singl e slick of dynamit e fr om a lrurk. Davidson flrd on fool. Mr s. Dav id son sa id she be· lievcd !herr was add ilional dy nam ite but she did nol kn ow , Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio .,., •. old , 1-6 months old, both femal1. Moving out of 11111. Call 814 ·U6·6683 . Fr" SpringerSpsniel. 61 4·992 · 6044. Pan bltck Po0dl t . 1 year o ld male to plve awa.,.. Call 614 · 7~2 - 3130 . 32 lnctl. 'l trft hinge. 1torm dvor. gOOd cond. JM-e76 -401tli·. 2 lltttens, blacfc and Whltl, dne m ... and ont ftmatt , 304-171· 1311. Four klttono. 304 ·773·818& . AVON . no sttrvfM chtltij f! , open t err i t ori at . p ho nfl 304 , 676· , 429 EXCEllENT WA GES for sp~;~ r o t im e au11mb lv w ork : eieetron · ics , crafts O ther inlor mot io n call /504)641 -0091 EX T 366 7, open 7 days! C AlL NOWII AVON ·ils changing! Be am ong th e first to reap th e benefit s of th e new Avo n. C11 ll 30 4·882 · 264 6. HIRING ! Government jo ba· you r trea. t 1 6.000· 168.000 . Phone c at l refunaBble. (602 ]838 -888 5 8111. 1. 120 3. VETE,RANS ·Eern ext1 amoney in the Army Nat ional GiJ1rd, !1,04 - 875· 3059 or 1-800-64 2·36t9. R .N . apphcallon s are now being 1 ::~::!~at ~~~~!!nt~.l~~~ N ~':'.~ lng Cart Center . " Finible Houn· AII Shifts " . Benefits .v1lllble. Conract Personnet Office,· Pltaunt Valley Hospital. 304-876-4340. \ �Page- 14- The• Daily Sentinel 11 Help W ~ nted Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY 47 Wanted to Rent Scolarsh•p lt'-"&ihtbl e for q ual ified appheanta.' ca ll E ~A. TDwn and Merchandise ref ertm Cfll P 0 . Box t 22. Hart ford, W Va 252 47, 51 Housohold Goods· Situations Wanted SWA1N AUCTION & FURNITURE 52 Olive St., Gallipolis New& used WOOd·coalttoves. 6 pc wood lR suite 1399, bunk bed1 1199. rechnert new & u1ed bedroom suites . wnnger washen , ' sho·. .. New hvin9room suites 1199· 5599, lamp• Call 614 - Will do baby s itting in my home Call 61 4-379· 2766 Mow1ng And odd JObs •n M 1t1gs, Mtuon and Gall18 Coun t•es Ca ll 61 4-992· 6589 446·31 69 Babystl m m y home Da vsh• h weukd!IVS M eadowbr ook ar ea, Countv Appliance. Inc Good used appliance• and TV aet:s Open BAM to 6PM Mon thru Sat 614-446 -1899, 827 3rd. Ave Gallipolis. OH . 304 -675 687 0 15 1-)(> 1) 1" 1-.. f-So,fara ln(lllfreold...,.-.,.. Schools In struction "Your door is ajar... your warranty is up... your lights are ~~hikf}xby~ik." l.l\.u.y '-\J Re lf ~tin Now . Sou thaas rern 8u &Colh~ya lf1 ftst Call 614 -44 6· 4367 18 Wanted to Do - - - - - -- - J im ' 5 odd JObs p aint ing, drive· woy rtuaAitng , t11rpent~n work 8o roo f rene1r . tr ees & hedg AS ex pm itwcu d . C 11ll 6 14 379 - 241 6 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 6 14 -4 46 -3668 Will Uo Bt~by tlttm g '" yor; ur home 1n C ity Li m it &. For Child 5 \'r t or 14~t7 0 Buddy , 3BA . Work wa ntod dat a entry any sh1 ft 20yn BKPommco. Ph 614 388 -8238 M & M lawn Ca re & Wi ndow Cittlmmu Ca ll anv day af1 or 6 PM . 614 -379.257 1 l awn mowor rep air. Will pi ck up nnrt dtJHver Al so light hauling. r. &/1 6 14 74 2- 2393 o r 61 47 42 30 91 Can 1l n ltght hauling and roo fing Rea snn&b l e l &t&s . Mar io n Sni dM 614-9 49 -2629 Will do houu wo rk and ytl rd wor k Aflpl y a t Daily Sl!n l1nol or coli 6 14 99 2 - 5598 11!1 b11th. tot al electric, alot of e~e Haa , BR fu rni t ure so fa 81 chai r, pictur e, dinotl e set . ch1na cabinet W1ll con, ider roaso nabilt nffer Call 6 1 4·446 -30 66 aft er 6PM 1984 Shultl 2 Bedro om , 1'h bath , like new Ph 1314·446 0990 or 304 -1376-6561 between 7 S. 10PM. 14 ~~: 70 1977 Skyhn e 2BA CA. betlttr carp ot E ~c ellent cond1· tto n 89 500 , Ph. 614 -446 - 24 79 197 7 Gowtrnor 12~~:60 , 2 OR , with el ectr ic he11t Inc ludes washer & dryer. stove& r efrlgerllt or Cella lt ttr6PM . Mon .· Fri. or anvrime Sat 614 -258 -1 106. Grandville- 14 11:70 3 OR 11h ba lha To te ! electri c New ca rp et Ek tr a n1ce Free delivery Call814 -44 6 -0175 21 Business Opponunity ! NOTI CE I TH E OHIO VAll EV PUBLI SH lN G CO recommund a th at you do hutin~tu wltll people you know. and NOT to u nd m oney n1rough !he m11il until you have mve1Ugated th e o rfer lng. Own your own apparel o""ah oe tt o r e, c ho o se f rom : j e &n · l por U w e,u lad htl epJ) ar el, mens, c !H idr a n - mat e ~n i ty , hu ge 5iloa . p et lt ft , d ~tnc ew a & r · tttrroblc, bridol. lin gerie or IICCA.I · torlea storfl. Ad d color nnelys1s. Br11nds· li1 Claibtune, Gas oline, Hoolt htruc. l e\11, l M . Ca mp Bt~ve rly HU11. S t Mrcheltt. Chaus OutbAck Red, Genosi:s, Foronza , O r g~tn1ca lly Gro wn , over 100 0 nt hor11 Or S1 3 99 one pr lclil do1i gntn'. multi 11er pflc:lng di1 · count or famllv shoo at ore. Retail pnces unbnll wabl e lor quality s h n~ r1ormally priced from .S 1 9 Top .S BO. Ovor 4 60 hr ands 46 00 stvlos 814,80 0 to $2 6.9 0 0. 1nv1'1n to r y, trai nin g, l ix tu ns, grAn d opening, 11i rl a r ~ . et c C ~tn open 16 dnys. M r l ougkl ln 16121888 6666 . Molds lor COII Cr0111 fl lcmc t nbles, hird b1Uha And oth er product s, 304· 676 5162 23 Professional Servi ces Hom et own pflfllOilAI c~t r o Hftv e va can cy lor 11cluil c&rn Pr ol es BiOnlll employee" 111 3 w orking shltt s C11ll 614 992 ·6 0 5 9 or 81 4 9 49 2927 l,.,wn Mowur Rou11 n 304 676 6 4 16 ' ' Real Estate 31 Homos for S ale H ome fo1 S~le by Owner. Grnenbmlf Ell . 3B R , bi· level un 2 4 IICr(ll, AC . F p . wet lm , ,(: CIH Qllrft98 Ph. BB fore 4 OOPM 614 44 6 · 4009 Ah m 4PM . Ph 30 4 675 - 38 16 wa 1973 12 ~~: 66 K1rkwood Remo deh:t d. Will co nsider offer. 614 9 92 -2464 &her 6 OOp m. --~---,--.,---- · l c - 14" 60 Cutl o 2 B A.. alr cond w asher 1111d dryer , furn ished. on renttld lot, l ocated Cheshir e. beside inll'!rlllall!t garage $4 950. See we~end1 ahot 6•00 p m 19 84 14M60 Ca ro lma m ob!le ho m e and lot Hartford, W. Va , 30 4 -88 2 37 0 5 . 33 Farms for Sale 32 A C RES J usl 4 mlle1 ouu hte city limits. Coz .., 1 roo m. ono storv home Pop ut11i Ath.liaon School Dlt u ict. F15hlng pond, b11rn S. outbuildings . M cG Uire Re elty Co , 1402 Fourt h Avo . Huntington WV a 2670 1 or Ph. 304529 -60 33 8 Ber et on Tr ib ble Ad off Rt 62 Ptu s 11ore buildin g, warehouse 3 BR house. barn , c&llar Jllus 2 oth er buildings. All bhtck top road Ca ll 30 4 ·460 - 181 8 Call 11 ft er 6PM , 20 acrft h1rm H11nnan Trl!tce Road, Gl enwood , W V11 l o1 mo r e inf orm ation c11l l 304· 77 36 11 B or 773-6186 aft er 6 .0 0 . 1 10 11cra1. leon Baden Rd , Hou se & ou tbu1lding. Stream thr ough propertv : 304 - 4 68 · 18 acru1, h'""e. bl'lrn lind out bmld1r1gs, l eon Baden Road. 304-'466-1e23 . 34 Business Buildings Commer ciAl bu1ld1ngs for le"e Do wntown Pt. Pl eas1nt . Storas, olti cet. A·Onlil Reel Estat e. Ca ro l Yu ger, llroker Ca ll 304· 676 -6104. 7•7 l nddultr htl ahHitge 12 foot ow&t heed door, 3 phuet of elecH ic. 18x48 s t ~ l building 6 14 · 446 · 23 6 2 For appointment 35 Lots & Acreage 5 room houu on '-'1 acre in Pomeroy Rutt ic. sec l ud ed Over lo oks ri\let. e5 000. 614 - House w ittt garage and lull basemant . 2 or 3 BR , all electnc, c entrr~l air. Arbaugh Addtt1on, Tuppers Plains . Call 614· 446-7496 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2BR 56~e 14, A C, quiet neighborh ood Reference & deposit re· quired Clo se to Rio Grande Adults preferred Ph. 614 ·246 6855 or 446·0239. 3 bedroom treilor for rent 1 1/1 baths Call 614· 992· 3229 . 3 bedroom trailer with large ro om added. discount for seniOr crt1zons, kids but no pets. 304- 45B-18B7. 44 Apartment for Rent 2 Piece living Room Suite S325. Mollohan Furniture, Upper River Fld . Ph 614 ·446-7444 , Open till 7PM on Weett Day1. CARPET Carpet remnants &6 00 a yard and up. Mollohan Furniture Upper River Rd. l"h 1314·446 7444 Open till 7PM on Week DIIVI CARPET Carpel remnanu $6 .00 11 yard and up Mollohan Furniture, Upper River Ad , Ph 614 -448 7444 . Open till 7PM on Wttek Day1. Good used port&ble and lloor model color TV 's Ph 614 -446· 1149. 8p c red & white velvet living room furniture Call 614· 388 9059 Anytime 6 piece wood living room su1te. very good condition. S150 Upright piano, 875 Mmersvill e. Callahan 's Used Tire Shop Ower 1 .000tires. aizes12 , 13. 14, 15. 16. 16 .5. 8 m1les out At . 218 . Call 614 · 256 -6251 New apartment : complet ely furn Ref & Oep. 1 or 2 .adulu ontv Call614-446 ·0338 . Furnished Apt . 12315, Utiliti es Pd . 1 BR 607 Second Avl'l ., Gallipolis. Ph 446-4416 11ftm 7PM Fu rn ished Efficiency t 160 Urllitio s p~id . shartt bath 607 Second Ave . Gallipolis Ph. 446 -4416 eh at 7PM N ic e 2 bedroom Apl .. Main St. Che1hir e. Completely furnished. Water p11id. Ph. 614 -2&6· 681 B. Guciou1 living . 1 and 2 bed· room apertmentt at Village M anor end Riwerlide Apart · m ents ln M iddleport From 82 16 including utilities . c.n 6 14-9 9 2·771!7 , EOH 3 room furn l1hed apar'lmenl. Ce ll 614 -992- 6434 or 304 882 -2 6fl6 Furnish ed 1 b8droom apart ment in M iddleport t210. per m onth, 1100 deposit. Call 814 992 6160. APARTMENTS , mobil e ttomes . houses Pt. Pleeunt and Ga tl!po. llll 614- 446 -8221 1 bedr oom ground lloot, private entran ce . rtoe:ently remodeled. Evervth ing furn , loc out1kins Henderson 1260. month. 304 · 67 5 ·6730. 54 Misc. Merchandise Plast ic ciatern 1t1t e approved. plastic septic tank1, platlic culverts, metal culverts RON EVANS ENTERPRISES , Jack· son . Oh 614 ·286 -5930. Black & whi1e TV, 12 " , 16 Years old Good cond ition . Ph 614 446-6166. Ftublic Noti ce Overllocked on 1986 model whit e sewi n g ma c hine• · Equipped In 11g zag , monogr11m. over c ast. mends , hemming , makes button holaa & mor e Regulu $349 . 95 Now Sl 00.00. These are new with a 20vearwananty Call614 · 3815 4 6 36 . Brand new wedding gown, 1lza 12. $150 . King size bed head b o ard . $ 5 0 . Maytllg r inger wuh e r 875 King alze bedspread· whita S25 . Antique ro ckM . S40. lowery keyboard. 1375. Sound deaign stereo. 1200 Call 614 -446 -0527 20 piece lentk:e fo 4. Pfalt~:graft dithe1 . Plus mug1, gleuet. lampt. 4 plac e .setting Call 814 -446·2301 . 440 John Daare Dozer. 81 Corvet. 6&00 ac tual mil es. Cell 614 -266· 1174. Qo4d ~trp aoll, delivered bylrUck 1 Galllpoll• Btoclr Co. 123 11.1 Pine St ., Gallipolis, OH . Call 8U - 448-2783. Heavy du t y Atic fan: Sell or trade. Plu s small window ai r c o ndit ion er. C 11t1 614 - 2515 · lot m pr 1va1 e park on Ra ccoon Creek Elec1ric, 1ew er. and w ater Well l l n~t nced . Show n bv 11ppolnlmMI o nly. C•ll 614 · USED SOFFAS , excellent condl· 1ion. Vinyl racllner, portable Stllfeo. Corbin & Snyder Furni· ture Ph, 614 -4415· 1171 742-2677 Rent als 41 Houses for Rent Newly red ecor1ted 3·4 Bft lamilv room Pl enty of storage t pace. Nlclt IOC At iOI'I Ph 6, ... 446 -7026. Nlcft 2 Bdr un furnithed hou te . G• r8g& work shop Ret. a. dep· 01it . Prefer married coup let Acce pt one ch il d. Cal1 614 -446Newlv rem odll!lled 3BR house jus t ou t ot Citv Lim it& . C•ll•fter l JJm Ph 614 -446 -&218 . 2SR , brlck, full baument , 1 Cllr gar1ge U ISO p er month. 3BR hom• c:lo u to 1own. utility room 1275 per month. 3BR home on Bo b McC ormi~ Rd •. fam lty room . full basement 82 7 5 per monrh. Credit report, r eference• 1nd secu rity depot lt tequ ired, Wis• man Real Ettat e. Ph. 1,4·446 - Ro om1 for rent. day. week . mo nth. G11llla Hotel. Call e14446 · 9715 F1ent 111 low u $120 mo nth. Fur nished room 1100. Utlllt1es paid. Shar e bath . Single male. 9 19 Second. Gallipol lt . Call 446 -441 aftet 7 pm. e Chlctl:tns -100 start ed, ch ich born 3·9 ·87. $2 .00 each until 8 - 1·87. Sell all or part. Cell 614- 367· 0279 AftM 6PM . Weld ing t et, tanks Included. Astvlin tank a complete 1350. Cell t$14 ·992 -3847 aher 1 2:00 noon MOTO CROSS RACING Nl:ilb~llOI<S .. . .._. • WED •• MAY 20 ~ 14 good uud windowt includ - wv 304-e96-3816. ing storm windows Mt Alto . Fullltf Bruah Products, order fro"' your local dealer Sav• poatega call Wilma Wood, 304- 55 Building Supplies Building Mater1ats Block. brick. sewer pipes , win dows, lmtalt, etc. Claude Wm ters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614- 246·6121 Concrete blocks all s1zes yard or delivery Mason sand Galhpohs Block Co , 1 23 'h Pine St., Gallipolis. Ohio Call 614·446 - 2783 BUYOUTS -SECONDS CLOSEOUT'S 1 · Counter topa KitChen and ba1h and bar . $2 .99 lin . Ft. {B ) 2.- Merble Vanity ToJJ' s {B) From 16 -19 to " 22-48 " 110.00 to S50.00. 3 - 22· 30 Almond 'Vanit.,- and M11rble Top S79.96 . 4 · 60'' Steel Beth Tub ' sA1mond and whit $89.96ea . 5.· High Gloss tub wel l kits eimond and white. $29 96. 6 · 1 pc . Fiber9h!lst t ub and shower combtnetion . White and colors $169 95 to S 179 .95. 7 · 2 pc Fiberglau tub and showers combination white and colon $199.96 , 8 · Deluxe acrylic tub and showers with top . Reg . S69.95 Now 299 .96. 9.- Color Commodes S69 .95. 10.· Fibarg1au Roof shingles /B) &16 96 sq,·90wt roll rottmg 19.96 11 ,· Pine rough saw T.- 1 -11 Siding { ~ IC4 M 9 ' 12.95) 26pc. up 1 00 otf pr Pc . 12 .- o/u 4 ' x8 ' Plywood -B.96 '11- 6.95 26pc .. up. 61 .00 ott pr. p<::. 13.· 1 t.x4x 8~e tongue & groove water board 19 96 or (~x4l8 - 8 . 95} . 25p c u p 1 . 00 off Pr . Pc .(7.16thu4x8-6.95) 1 4.· 4d cedar or treated la'ltice 12.96 and 10.96 11 .00 off 26pc. up 16.- 11•114x8 wood oak paneling 18 ) 5.99ea . (A ) gr&de B.96 ea. 16 · 1h 1C41C8 Birch Paneling Reg . 24 96 now 15 95 . 17.· Pine and cedar wood wing• coating 165aq , ft. pr. package SB.95 and 110 95 l)k. 18.· 4x8 Glaze t1le b11th PlneltiB) 4.99 and 5.99ea. 19 · Perme IR) insulated sh'oet· ing foil one sidlil ( 1h ~t&~t1!·4 . 99l ~..:::::::::::::::;:::=====·=·":'=• ·~=~~~ 55 Building Supplies Rttady mi11: concrete end all concrete tupplie• . Cell u1 Vallll'f' Brook Cement end SuJJpliea. P'• 3& 96) 132·39 96) 136-44.96) (48- 59 90) 29.· Doubla1idelite en1rence door 1et1 with decoreted glau end sheet penal doon 360.00ee. JO.-Bron1e aluminum double commercial en1r11n ce doors seu 599.915 or alngela 399.95 with htndel1end locks 31 .· Single or double leaded gteu steel insulated doors 1e11. r6g. 699.00 to 1800 .00 now 349 96 t o 896 00. 32 .-Steel doors •nd jamb. prthung 11/J hr. f ire rated. 189.95. 33 .· Prehung steel insu l1ted doon with YJ gl111 inlulated 129.96ea. 34 .. Prehung pint panel door• all sius 89.915ea. 36 .· Bl11nk hollow core doors from 12 10 20 wide 80 long · 400ee. 36 .- Prelinithed prthung o~ legacy doors and j amb att 1l res 44.915 ... PENNS WAREHOUSE WELL· STON. OH10 514-384·3646. 1980 Chrysler F1fth A11enu e, good condition . Call 814 -446 - 56 1983 Buick leSabre lim1ted. AC . cruise, sterao- casset1e, eM · cetlent condition. 56,000ml t6 .700 . Call614 -446 -0290. 79 Motors Homos 8o Campers Pets for Sate . Groom end Supplv Shop-Pet Grooming All breeds ... AII stvles . Julie Webb Ph. 614-446 - 0231 . AKC Min1ature Dachshund tamale bl&ck S. ten . AKC Dac ahund male puppy AKC Aduh Pek1ngese. Ph 1514-446·7920 . Oragonwynd C•tlery Kennel CFA Hlmaley&n, Persian and Siam"& krttena . AKC Chow puppies. New kittana : Siamese ani:{ Himeleyan1. Call 614 ·4•6· 3844 after 7PM . Reg Appaloote 4vr. old Pale· mino Mere $800. or belt oHer include• laddie . Call after 6PM 304-676-8003. Golden Retr1ever pup1. AKC Regiatered 10 wks , old. Price includes: flrat shots, ptpers & vet check . I 1 50 each thi1 week only. Call today 1· 286 -6110 . Chihuahua 10mo, old, small black male. Well trained 176.00 . Ph 614·446·4676 . Siame1e kittens . 6 wlct , old. long or 1hort hair. Call 614· 992-7201 . 614 -446-0008 1984 Ford Escort, 4 tpd . AM ·FM tape, wire rims, t2599 John's Auto Sales. Bulaville. Rd ., Gallipolis, 1979 Mercury Cepr1 very ntce, new t~ras Gallipolia Blade Co . 123% Pine Sl., Gallipolis. Ohia . Call 614 -446 -2783. 81 1977 Mercury Marquis EMc cond Call614 -446 -4979. 1978 Pontiac Grand Pri K, V -8, auto, PS, PB . AC . cruise, AM -FM Casune. likenewcond Must sell . Ph . 614 - 246 ·6040. 1978 Chevy Malibu St etion Wagon for sale. Excellent condl · tlon. $1500 Call 614·992 3090 after 4:30 p m . For sale· 1974 Plymouth Scamp for pans Cal1614· 992· 6189. Be watching for mv strawberry ad to pick your own in lhe next few daya . Ph Claude Winters, 614·246·6121 . Potted tomato plentt end pepper plantt for tele C•U Eugene Davis, Rac:ine. Ohio 114-247- 1980 CordOba Mahe an offer. 1970 Mach I Mustang. S4,000. New engine351 , new tires. very cle11n . must. 304-675- 2775. 304-571-2026 oNt...Y FrfTEeN POLL.A~$. . .. THAVI.S >·2.0 .. ,.. 1 .., .......... ALLEY OOP the day's world news and in depth feature reports. (1 :00) (B) MOVIE: 'Vertigo' Prime Ttme (2:08) II(!) MOVIE: Patton IPGI (2:49) 8:30 (I) Road to tho Cup 1D ct (I) Httd ot the Clttl Desperate for acceptance by h&r peer group, Janice hos1s a party. lA) t:;l 9:00 (]) 700 Club II(}) 9 Cheers Carla tells in rove with the star goalie of the Boston Bruins. (A) t:;1 (I) NHL Hockey 1D II Cll Dttnt Rou ... Red Hot Rhythm & Bluta Diana traces the evolution of rhy1hm and bluas In a sarles of flashbacks In the life or a tic11onal pe~ormer. t:;1 (!) liD Craatlon ot the Unlvoru Explore scientific evidence about the origin or EEK & MEEK RON ' S Televi sion Service., House calls on RCA , Ouazar,1 GE . Specialing in Zenith. Call' 304 - 5713 -2398 or 614 -446·' 2464. 1980 Toyota Tercel for sale. E11:c Cond low Mileage. 304 -773· Fell'!! Tree Trimming. stump• removal. Call 304 -675·1331 . :. 6800. ' 84 Pontiac Fiero. st er e o cusette, blectt, eir cond. exc cond , 304- 675 -5110 F,mn S uppli1~s & L1v es l or. k SoME New .5'1PE EffECT.S· ME-DICINE COST Home lmprovemonts Ace Construction. Roofing, g~l~ ten , masonry work AU woft\. gu~ranteed . Cai1614 -38B -97g& Ot 388 -9792 , 304-676-5584. STRAWBEF1AiES - Pick vour own - ttarting Thundey, M•y 21st 8 a.m . • 8 p.m . already picked -· t1 .26 qt Campground f ield only, HapJly Hollow Fruit Farm LAs-r wESf< iHr..s Vinyle & Aluminum ,Siding ~ Storm w1ndow1 & doors. oVer hang gutters. Free est1mates,1 Ph.614·446·6332. ~ - -. ~77 Mark V Lincoln. low mileage. 304-675- 2710 after 5 :00 call 304-676-3385. t:>OLt-A~.S! All types carpenter S. concrtf• w ork. Interior. ex1enor. remo" deling. painting, roofing, fr ~ estima'lell Call 614 · 446 · 61 ~f-. . '79 Cougar XR7, new paint. rebuilt engine no miles. nice car, Stearns Garage. 304 ·676 -7710 or 676 -6749. 3263 FRANK AND ERNEST· •• -lc- Rotary or cable tool drilling Molt wells completed same day Pump ules and serv1ce. 304-1 896 -3802 1968 Mercury XR7, SP Coug•r. Bett offer call between 6.00 - Conc:rete fini sh, parking lots,' basements · any 111:8 JOb. Senior Cltlzan Discount. Rtck Garf1eld 6,00 PM. 304·e82·3146 1 '72 Buick Skyl•rk. t400 .00 or trade. phone 304· 675-6466 or 61 Farm Equipment CROSS II SONS 614·286-en1 . M1uey Fergu1on. New Holland. Bu1h Hog Salts & Service. Over 40 used tractora to choose from II complete line of new S. uaed equipment. lergnt uiiC'tion 1n S E. Ohio. 1622. 360 J . D. Dozer good shape. 8 wey bled• 750.00 Cill 14- •e. e 2&5-5759. 273 New Holland aq. lal• $HSOO. Ford 3pt . Rake f321, Shft• Pott Driver 1700. 7h, Locuat poats 11.36 each Ph. 614·381·tl32 . Mes t le Tractor 6ft. mow..- deck. •1800.00 Ph. 814-44&-4348 . Buy one any tlze c:htin aaw chain and get uc:ond chain htlf price. SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO .• HendMson. W. Ve . 304 -&75 - 606e. 82 72 Trucks for Sale 1979 Ford 360 eng, 4 1pd. 4 wheel drive. Call after 6pm , Mon.-Fri. or anytime Set. 614 · 261·1106 445-2105. 1972 White Freight Liner COE . 350 Cummins, Majored, 10 speed overdrfve tran1miuion. 411 rears. 10· 22 tlr et. on bud s. Coll514 -985-4422. 1979 Chewy C10 pickup with 1opper 82. 500.00. Call after s,oo. 304-&76-231 e. 62 Wanted to Buy '68 Dodge pickup. 83,000 sc tull miles, good cond, U!SO.OO. 304·176-2836 1------ - --------- ' Horae ~ . 114 - 379 - 2143 . Pony tor ...., Gentle. 42", 1 Zrr.. ok:l, G~ whh ch1ldren. con 2n-1nz. M•l• buno tor life. 1 .,. . old. Nl.. poo. 2753. 64 •n. Cell 114·742· Hay l L-1111114·44&-3120. 441-0:173. .' E.-XPECTEDTO... / • ' ~~ ~-(] * 0 newsmakers and celebrities . 9:30 II(}) 9 Night Court Meek and motherly woman claims to have just murdered he r husband. lA) 10:00 II(}) 9 SL EIHwl1trt Th& mother ot the Cralgs· granddaugh1er recovers and returns for her. C (I) II Ill Hotel ~n old friend or Peter's, widowed, wants Peter to la1her h&r baby. t:;1 l!ll e1!2l The Equalizer Scott brings his fa1her candlda1e lor psychiatric cars & a con artist. IIJ Evtnl1111 New• A wrap up of today' a news and a look ahead 10 tomorrow·s news stories. 11 :00) t0:16 (l) MOVIE: The Four M"uokolltla (Q) (1 '471 10:30 (]) Amerietn SntplhOtl (!) Grizzly: The Sl11nlng MCH1ft111n liD IBl Newo 11:00 I]) HtrdCtltfe and McCormick -------------------.--. '~ -· Retidentlal or commercl11! wir· ing New serv1ce or rep1in . Licented electrician Estlm~ fr". Ridenour Electricel, 304· 67 6· 1786. BARNEY :;:;;:=:;;;::::::::;::;::::;:::: : 85 General Hauliryg 1 --------------------rl I I D illard Water Service · Poqls, ~ Cisterns, Walls. Deliver;- An y., t ime. Call 614 -446 -7404-No ' Sunday callt . ' 6370. LET'S EAT OVER AT MV HOUSE, JU(IHAI,U··J MAW'S FIXIN' FRIED CHICKE~ AN' SMASHED iATER5 BOT WE'RE HIWIN' PEACH COBBLER FER :::--.•lf~~DESSERT LET'S CHICKEN AT MY HOUSE COBBLE AT MINE!~ AN'·· II (}) ID IJIJl l!ll Gl1!2l I 1972 DodgeVenV-8 •uto, good util ity Ven Ph. 614-241 -5040 . pools. c!a tetnt. wells. Ph 614· liD Jepen Rtochea tor 1111 1976 Dodge Vtn -low mileage. Wett eno n ' s Water Hauling,' : raesonab le r11 et, immediat e.,. 2 ,000 gallon deliverv . Ctsternt, r pool s, well , etc, cell 304 -576' ' 2919 . : GoOd shape. t1&00. C111 614- 246·6232. 1912 Toyot1, •b&SR -6 Pidl·up, 5 · tpeed . sunroof . AM -FM Cuntte. '39915. Celll14·448 11!1 after 5PM 1986 GMC lu"urv Conw•alon Vert. Plush 1nterior, air, crui1e, titt. Me. G•rage kept . 12,000 miles . $15 . 500 4418 , 61& · 985 · 1977 Ford pldl up, 4 wheat drNe. auto with eit, atrong 400 engine. AM -FM ttereo, fine truck, Steemt Garage. 304576-7710 or e76·e74B. '71 llez•. 4 whM' dlrtve. new 1irM, hNde,., ltrGQO Wilhide. 246-9285. - - ---------- 4• 2111 Ctntury The program looks at Japan·s mobltlzatl011 for a cha1111e and answers the question whe1her com11111 changes will erode or weaken the disciplined s1ructure. 0 Monayllne Curr8n1 reports on world econom1cs and financial news wl1h Lou DobbS. (0:30) 11:3011(}) 9 Tonight Sl1ow (I) WKRP In Clnclnnetl ern Nigh11tnel;l . 1111 M8gnum, P.t. 1 _____ ;;;:::::;;:;:;:====r : 87 A &M Upholstery Custom ___,_.~. •:' Couch~ ...,'J. 0 Sports Tonight Action packed sporta hlghllghtl With Nick Charles and Jim Huber. PEANUTS (0:30) Aeupholttery. St. Rt 7. Crown Cily. Oh. &14- 25&· 1470. Ewe. 114· 446- 3431. Open datty 9to , • :30. Sat . 9 :30 to 1 :lO. Old • ntw Uphostered, 1111 Yemlltle Yl·210 eacellent ---------------------' Mowtnl't 't Upholttertne Mrvinv : 1tl3 HOndo 710 l h -. C.ll l14-446-1ote 1 Formerly Ken ' s now Jnhn1t ' Water Servi~. John Wauerso"_J Jr. 0\finer 1,000 or 2,000 ge{;. 4 1ervic e. 304·676· 2248 , ,.. , h--------------- Motorcycles (!) 111r Hutdtr 1988 1 Houte co•l. limMtone. anfll : griVel. Oeli¥erad 1 ton and ujt J im llnler , 30•· 676· 124? C}f1 : 175-7397. .: t Senta't Uphol1twy Shop: Furni· turt. cer teats. boet IMtt, etc. ceu 1514- 25&-e270. ADC:klldc • , 'Road, Crown Clf, . 74 e1 1-et tlttflold. condition. !'ft. &14-446·1710 11 .21 - - ............. fa-Ide. C.• DIRECTION ITS STORM FRONT. .. Electrical 'rQJ'D THINK He'D KNOW BETTER TI-\AN TO LJSE SUCH FOIN1Y AR[;OWS. OJ New• .. 575-5749. ' Neectocl to buy: He¥: proftrfebf\o 1--bltlei. Certbeoldor - · C.K 114-241 -11311 0.¥•· "•• for- & 4 W .O. AND TH IS ARROW INDICATE5 THE ..?.'~I . --------------------( J & J Wat er Service. Swimming Vans Sl-· Gereve. 304-871·n1 0 Grain aJT THE L!:ADING EOOE OF THE' NE'XT 1980 Det1un. reduced . Excel- · R s, R Weier Serv ice. Home ., lent condition. Ownm took ;ood cltterns . wells, pool s fill ed ~ cart ot lhia on•. 304· 676· 5689 . Formmoly Jemea Boys Wat er, f I Same rat es Call 304· fl75 .. , 73 Livestock THISARROWR?IN'IS • Now buying thell corn or eet corn . Cell for latest quotes, River City Farm Supptv, 61•· ••6 · 2986. Plumbing & Refrigeration over 15 billion years. C fiD) 11)1!)) Mtgnum, P.f. A complex , Daehlal Hammett type story, filmed In black and wMe . IAI 11J La"' King Llvel In depth interviews with top MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP r---------, & Heating C AR TE R'S PLUMBING AND HEATING J Cor . Fourth and Pine - ' Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614· U6-3888 or ~14 446 -4477 B4 1986 OMC S·15 Sierra Plrg. V-1. fuel injected, 4-wheel driv e Real Sharp S8900.Call 814· 7421 Ret. Ouen., the un iverse and its evolution Stark s Tree and Lawn Service, 1' 1982 Dodga Diplomat Salon, · l11wn care . landscaping. atump removal. 304 - 576 -2842 Of exc cond. eir cond, PS ,·PB . take 576-2903. •. over paymentt, phone304-675· 180 Mauey Farguaon Oi.. ll Trec:tor $39&0 New Holland 273 Bait~ 817915. New Holland Hay Bind 19915. Ph. 614 -286· 63 614-eB& -4464. 676-63e3. U .S . 36 Watt. Jeckaon. Oh10. Iamey Miller 7:30 II(}) ID Newlywed Game Gl Hlatoric lndlanapolla 500 Filma I 983 (T) am Judge fiD) Wheel of Fortune t:;1 11J Cro11ttro (0:30) lll1!2l 9 Jeopardy! t:;l (B) Jotteraona fl) (!) Too Ctoae tor Comfort 8:00 (]) Bom Free II(}) 9 Highway to Heaven Jonathan and Mark h&lp bring dying businessman and son together. (R) t:;1 (!)Auto Racing Bobby Rahal Explains Indy Racing (R) (l) NBA Baoklllball ID Ill Ill Perfect Str11111tra When the two win Las Vegas trip, Larry becomes com~ulsive gambler. (R) C (!) liD Dlocover: Wodd of Science Study the behavior of wild horses and some new technologies. C l!ll lll1!2l The fjew Mike Hammer Hammer tacklers the KGB when an amnes1ac comes to Hammar. (R) 11J Primenowe Wrap ups of SWEEPER and sewing machlrriJ. repair, pan s, and aupplies. Pic~· up •nd delivery, Oav1s Vacuunr C le aner , one half m1le up' Ge orgea Creek Rd C11i 614 ~ 446 -0294 1976 Pontiac Bonneville 2 door, very nice looking and runs good S675. Phon a 614 -742· 2460. Fruit 8o Vegetables i TweNTY BASEMENT WATERPF100FING : Uncond111onal lifetime guaran:. tee lo ca l references furnished, Free aatlmates Call collect 1·614-237-0488 . day or nig_ht; Rogers Bal5em e nt Warerproof•ng, •1 6tMME A 8REAK.IM'AM .. ASK ME SOMET~ t NG I M161lT KHOW ... II d21'Addtrty' CBS Late Nip1Addtr1y Is glvan an opponunity to return 10 fl&ld operotlons. (B) Mlflnum. P.t. All lor One, Ptrt 2 • (!) La11 . _ ltlnlng Join Rlvtrl 12:00 I]) 11ume tnd Altn (I) 8porttCen1lr IL) TIIINK, MAAM 1 Tf-\tNK ! ttl~ntytrel22 .,..,.., Tllebett f ~= R~l People liD tllgn Off in fumhure upho1rttlring . Can • 304 - 175 - 4154 ro, fr•e \ estimlt" . • --------......... . I I . " ' I .I . (!) I .• 17 I "That was close, " exclaimed ::J 1he surgeon. ""What do you . . mean?" asked the nurse. '"Well. " .----------,grinned the doc . "one inch either Gy p S I T ~~y -~·n'~ 1 would be out of my I II---.,.::....:,I....:..,I,.::':....:;..I...:...T:I9:-1 0 Lomplele lhe chuck le quoled . _ . _ by filling in the missi ng word5 L.....J__..J...__J.........J~....L--' vou d evelop ! rom step No. 3 below _ V A PRINT NUMBERED 11 lETTER S . • A V UNSCRAMBl E FORI ANSWER • IIIIIIIII YESTERDAY'S SCIAM·UYS ANSWERS Ja1ler - Gaily -- Antle - Neuron -- TRAINING What this country really needs 15 a course on detendmg yourself !rom folks who've had assenivene ss TRAINING . Dobbs. (0:301 1111!)) 9 Wheel ot Fortuna Services 1975 Ford Ltd. for sate Cell 814- 388 -8730 ,R;.:-E;-G::..,~~-1~ r . li\'B from New S) (!) M'A'S'H 26 tt. Titan motor home, com·! pletely self -contained . gener(\tor. sleeps B. $8900. CWII the r. I I I' Is . · and financial news with Lou ---------------- , 614-388·9669 of ....,:-P..;.I..:..:.N.,;T......:ET.---ll 'r e (}) • 71 Olds. V-6, 1850. 78 Ply· mouth Volare V-8. $700 Call ~::::-:::-.,.-.,.---- 58 goldlng Norma didn't haw the manual de~torlty to wear fake nails and contact lenses, Autos for Sale 1982 Trans -Am Call 614 ·4461522 aftar 4PM 1yr. okl 304-e7&·192e.. - Pan s for 1978 Blaaer tran ' $250.00, front & rear drNe' shaft. rear end & other pens i 614 -367-781 3 Pura bred Fr1nch Alpine luck Kid tor"'' Ph. l514·211· 1114. 304· 87~ · 1071 . •• ·~ 0008. 3 yett Ar.W., ftlldint. Atao "" ..1 m•e pony, o • child ren ' s pel . Cell •1•-268-1200. Space for small ttl"eu. All hook· ups. Cable. Also eHiciency rooms, air end cable. M81on, W.Ve . Cell304·773· 51&1 . ·J, Rough lumber. Oak & Poplar 1150 per 1 .000 by bundle; 20c by bo1rd h . 304 -675·•412 . Duroc 8oera. Bred JUst like the boert we t.ated at tht Ohio TestMion thM vMntd over 2.6 1ba. per diiY. fllog• lenttft', Se1Mn1. OH. 113· 11•· 2391. U79. 71 anchort;~d BUOGETTrensmiss1ona · Used&\ Rebu ilt . All types 1orque conver-: ters & t ransfer cases . cvcl Jomts Gu11rantead a minumuml of 30 days, will del1ver cesh &I carry or install Call 614 - 379-~ 2220 or 1-304 -675 -6758 . 304-773-5234 I'A •4•8 ·6.991 11-h& -6 991. 20.· Thermo! ply lnaulati\ieaheething loll 121 1ide1 4~~:8 4 95 26p c. up 1 .00 off Pr Pc. 21 .·ln suulated tempered glaat panelt . % d2l76· 29 .96 ea. 36pc up 26 .96 22 .· Pine inside lovered adjultable shutters . ell sizes below wholesale con. 23 .·K·lux bench mark brick corners 50 cents boll , monor 2 gal. 10.96. 24.· Prefinished bruce oak flooring :1,4, thick 2 114 w1de. 20tq , ft . c1n 145.00 10 etn . up. 39.96 C1n . 25.-Prehung Interior doors prafinith&d and unfinished all 1izes (8 ) 29.96e• 26 .-Steel e~~:terlor insuleted hung doors fBI 69 .96aa. 27.· Exterior t teel door blanks {8 ) 2& .00ae. 28 .- Pinelouvered By fold door~ seta 124- 29.95) {30· Tran sporlalion letters scrambled words be· form four sim ple wo rds, • York . (0:30) (B) WKRP In Clnotnnatl g (!) Hogan'a Heroeo 7:00 (]) Hardcllfle end McCormick PM Magazine (I) SportoCenter (l) ID Entertainment Tonight ct (I) People'• Court C!l liD MacNeil/ Lehrer NowaHour (1 :00) fiD) Newt IIJ Moneyllne Current reports on world econom1cs ;, Auto Parts 8o Accossories Rearrange II (}) ID II (I) l!ll 1111!2l 15 ft . Glastron boat for sale. no motor Good condi. l t1on. A1king 5600. Phone 61'•~ 76 0 four 9Newo Gl SportaL.ook (T) (!) Dr. Who Mask of Mandragora, Part t liD Secret City (B) Facto of Lift g (!) Dllf'rent Strakea 8:30 II (}) 9 NBC NlghUy Newt (!) lnatde 111e PGA Tour (R) 1D II Ill ABC Newt t:;l (!) Nl{lhtty Bual""o Report l!ll 1111!)) CBS Newt liD Newlan'• Apple 10:30) C 11J ShoWBiz Todey News ol the entertalnmen1 world Is . 99 2· 3413 - - - - - - - - Ed;,.d by CLAY l . POlLAN 8:00 (]) Big Valley , and .tra~!f ~tiJrf WORD GAM I EVENING 190 3 Thundarcratt, H ' 1 2Q! H P , 1-1, 150 hours. OneOW(ltfj aee: Neighqorhood Ad Ptnl 614·446 -8298 aft'ef 6:00 "'~ ,... ~~~:~;~· S@\\JllA-~t.tr~~ low to ....' For nlo · l1m.. tone, •and. gravet till din. firewood. Delivered 304· 676 -4412 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk, Route 33. North ot Pomeroy. Rental tuilera. Call 1514· 992 - 1435. Fj!:t!ONOL.Y Boats and .,,., Motors for Sate · • 75 Tony ' s Gun Repairs, hot re~ue­ lng. OJJan 9 00 AM to 7 00 PM Call304 -675· 4831 . 614·3Be-ee2&. FOR LEASE - Betemtnt undar Meet Mtrlltt. 1601 JtHtrton. 1hop or 1torege. 304· 1715· ~L'MfSC*. ... WHI<IJWKID BWtCG /1-.Y 'JAY WIIJC::OW! Gellia County Fairground•. May 24th. $36 00. 614-992-2986. Mobil e Home Space. c-ountrv lot. warer paid, 1 car gauge. Vlrg ina L Smith ReeleltJIII Ph. Cauntry treiltr IPICe •&5. month . Referenee required . ., RA'rn~;R 1\W,I I %E;M iD l'eLALL ff;it;I!CI..Y ~lbi!SGli:- . 1\IATW~ ~~ 304-676-2364. Ullnght piano, good condition. 850 .00, Chevy Luv Camper top. ____ Se clud ed M ountain l odg'e nyte hom•. Cethedret ceiling , atone f ir&P.Iace. 3 BR . 2 bath. full ba~ement , 30 IC:rtl fenced pasture. 2 barns, ttoc:ked pond. Aw11ileble June 1. i37& per month, Cell 114 -742 -258, beginning May 20t,, ~~~AIJOIT',I ~ VJ(; ICW'lii~Gt.l~ A~QJHO·Ab6~ RaATION'7~1P The Daily Sentinei--Page--15 Television Viewing "so_a_N_L..... os_E__ 992 -3866. to r Att or n~ t . Accountant. et c. Clo• e to Court Hou... Call Wiseman Reel Estate Agen c.., . 614 -446·3644 . __:_ , Space for rent, nell• specea, locutt Rd. F1t. 1. Point Pluunt, a_~ ""----* " ~~----<:--~----.ril Motorcycles Smith and Wesson 41 Magnum, model 68 . $260 Ruger 22 eutom•tic IJistol S110 614- Ofti ct Space for ~ant . Excell ent Clean 4 room h1, 6 nlct1 yerd . N u r ltorn & echoul . Cell 1514-446 -097& , Pomeroy-Midtlleport, Ohio 76, 900 Kawasaki, E lC Cone(. 1981 Vamaha )(6 860 Full dress Good condition. 8 ft . Channel Mastat Satillitt dtsh. Call 614 -992 -3236 after 3 00. 47 Space for Rent _ Wednesday, May 20, 1987 1977 kZ 650 Kaw..aki, &895,. 1982 WR -260 Husqverna IB9!it Call614-446 -6151 •her 6PM 1 992-6320. Sofu and chairs pr1ced from 1395 to $996 . Tables 150 and B & 8 Greenhou1e, 4 miles north up to 1125 Hide·a·bed• S390 Point Pleasant, Rt. 2. Vegetables to S595 Reclinars S225 to and flower plants , hcmgrn9 83715 . lamps &28 to &126 . baskets. Watch for signs. Dmettes 8109 and up to $496 . Wood table w-6 chain 8286 to Gl11s11 top table, 4 cane cha1ra $795 Desk 1100 up to $375. with padded uatl, excellent Hutchet S400 and up, Bunk condition. t150 00 304 -675· bed1 complete w -mattresan · 6787 after 4 p.m. 8295 and up to S395 Baby beds $110 Ma1treua1 or bo" springs C 111 iron Dath tub , $35 304 full or twin 163, firm &73 , and 675-6e92. 583. Queen sen 6226, King 1360 4 drawer chest 189 Gun TO 6 Bulldour with wench cabinets 6 , 12 gun Gas or Good condition , 84. 600 .00 electnc range 1375 Baby mat 304·676-6744. t ret~ea $36 & S45 Bed f rames 820. 830 & King frame 1!160 30 " electric stove. 876 . Call Good selection of bedroom 304 676 -27e6 suites, metal cabinets, headboards S30 and up to 865 . Tomato stakes. 10C each, rough mill lumber, from 110.00 per 12 Months free financing wrth thousand, 304-676· 2716 beapprovBd credit 1300 minutween 8 a.m . and 4·30 p m. mum purchase necessary. 3 Miles out Bulaville Rd. OJJen 9am to 5pm Mon. thru Sat Ph 614 ·446·0322 198-:(' 1971 G l1000 Goldw1ng run' good asking S860. Blue witfl si ssy bar Ph. 614 -446 -1172. • Shrinera Parade Car for ule. VW convertible, red with white interior. 6 HP engine. Excellent condition, Uled tw ice. Cell614· 676-1090 Furnished & unfurnished apt s., s 150 .00 and up, referen ces Ph. 3 04 - 676· 7738 or 304 - 67 5 15104 A-1 Real Estate . 3 bedroo m hom e. 3 acr es. I!XC&II Ant IOt1t lon And many axtt111. $2 9,900 or mak e offer. Phone 614 -742- 2460. Hout e f or u le - call 304 -675 73 1 3 f or appointment LAYNE "S FURNITURE 614-992· 7716 3644 . 882·2664 Cloy Roney. 1 Upper Morel. River 614-446· Rd beside Stone Crest 7398 . 1 Bedroom basic r ent S176 00 plu s electric Also requ ired a S2DO .OO 1ecurity deposit . CON · TACT Jackson Estates Dept Ph 446 - 3997 Equal Housing Opportunity . 986-4437 4 bedroo m house, buemen t. c11 rpe t . Third Str&e !, N ew H~ven, e 1 15,000.00. Call 304- Washen, dryer s. refrigerators, rangea Skaggs Applian cea . 1614. 9686 4 belfroum mo dern type houu. smgle 111101 plan, loc1 ted on corner of Syc~ mo r e 11nd laur el in Mirtrt lepnn S2 8 ,600 . Mutt be so ld C11 1i 614 -9 92 -7766 or 6 14-7 4 2·3, 66 Houses and apartments for rent Call 614 · 992 ·2403. Mobile homes for rent , 2 bed· roo m f urnished , phone 304· 67 5 · 6512 or see Hugh Burris Ca ll 1 6 19 - 6& 6 - 1667 ext . H04 31 OH l or curtflnt t OfU) I1st 7 1ooms bat h 1 ' · house in Chttslfn , 011io. Pnett r!Klucert h om 127,000 to 525 ,000 Phtlnfl 61 4 985 · 367 1 3090. For aale Mubilo Homa. 2 8R trailer , 1 ae ro of land $11 .000. Ph. 614 -446- 4841 GOI!ernment Hon1 es !rom S1 fU Gnvotnnum t Homes from•S l l u r ep1ml. Oeilnfju&nt IIUt property RejJOSIOitiiOilS Cllll 806 6 B7 60 00 f At GH 9805 lor curr ent ropo IISI Unfurni1hed, 2 bedroom house for rent No inside pett Clean and 111 new paint Ce11614 - 992 - 2 bedroom, vou pay utilities. adulls only, depos it requ ired . 3 04 -675 -2635 ropalrJ DeUnqufmt ta~ propftf1y For u te by ow n of 2 story house In Middleport ove rt o o ~ l n g pa rk. 30 vr. guArni Aflrl viny le sid1r, g, w ·w c 11r pet. 1 1"1 bath, unique w oodw urk 6 14 ·992 ·5 12& 74 For Sete: 31 puppeta, 1 stage, 4 ch11in . 11trt1 and other meteriel. Anyone in puppet minlatry • hould be interetted 614·992· GOOO USED APPLIANCES N1 ce 3 bedroom houu. Fam1ly room. garage, basement, forced air heat , 5 woqded acre1, barn. 8276 per month $100 deposit. No inside pCJ11 1 D E&tt St. Pomeroy 614 -992 - 3619 Nee d or Want a mobile ~orne ? We can help 19B4 Schult z 3 BR . 2 bath . CA ll 6 14·4-46· 67 25 . 1066 Momon nl Cou ns11 lors Provu.Ju it 11urv1ce. that some d11y ovmvone mu st have. and mok11 w11y abovo Rvor11gt1 eArninijs plus Al ol o f sAIIIIilttlon 1n providi ng 11n t~bto l u t fl mu s t C.'111 6l 4 -44 6 · 3616 1000AM I OOPM M an thru Fn Houses for Rent 2 bedroom trailer, couples , 1 • mall chil d. Locust Ad. Rt. 1, Point Pleeaant, 304 -1576 - 1076 W1ll bBbysit In vour hom o in Point Plcas11nt area. 304 773 5 16 5 Financial 41 N EW AND USED MOBI LE HOMES KESSEl 'S QUALITY PHON E 614 ·446 -72 74 younger Week da ys only Ca n prov1de Htf or onces PJ1. 6 144 4 6 7 506 Valley Furniture, new & uted large Set1ion of quality furni· lure. 121 6 Ealtern Ave . , Gallipolis. t-;:;;:::;:;::;:::;;:::;:;::::::::-r:;:;=:;:;:~~~~~~~ MOeiLE HOME SALES . 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 Will mow lawn! In town C11ll KIT 'N' CARLYLE <llby Llrry Wright 6320 Baby t ill er '" my ho m e, 4 V!1Ar old and 3 mont h old. send 12 54 Misc. Merchandise 3 or 4 Bedrocm house in Kyg..Cr"lc School District Referen· ces Ph 014-448 -81521 . Cou ntry Rea l Eatate. 30 4 -67 5· 5548 . Wednesday, May BRIDGE NORm 5·11·17 +AQ8!2 James Jacoby .KH tAS .AK3 Can you beat this slam? .74 By Jameo Jacoby • 8s2 EAST tK976i WFSr +J tO • 6 s2 • to 1 • 974 tKJ98~4 South's sparse opening bid was based on a couple of lO·spots in addition to II high-card points. North probably knew his partner had a pen· chant for weak opening bids, but he still made the grand slam force of five no-trump when his putner rebid two hearts. For those of you unfamiliar with North's Ioree, It asked South to bid seven hearts if he had two of the top three honors in that suit. With misgivings, South complied . When the jack of spades was led, declarer hoped that East held the king guarded only twice. So he played ace and ruffed a spade with the heart eight. He crossed to dummy's club ace to ruff another spade with a high heart. When West discarded a club, declarer knew the spade suit was not going to set up. But he did see the chances were good for a dummy reversal. He played a club to dummy's king and ruffed still another spade with a high heart. He was now able to play to the diamond ace and ruff dum my's last spade with his heart ace. That left him with the three of hearts, which he could lead to dummy's king. SOUTII •• • A Q 10 6 3 • Q8 2 • Q J 10 6 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wet1 North East Pass Pass Pass Pass + 2t Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass t s NT Opening lead: +J On dummy's J-9 of hearts he pitched his two losing diamonds . Trumps had split and he was able to take the re· malning tricks with the queen and jack of clubs. A well-played hand by declarer, but was it defended well? If West assumes that the opponents have all the top trump honors, perhaps he should lead a trump. Try making 13 tricks with an opening trump lead. An~ you can keep on trying from now on. It just won 't work. t:!&etJtfA ~-" by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS. I Get lost' 6 "-- Joey" I Cancel, as a space flight 9 Asian 2 Pursuit country 3 Avon or 10 Seed Clyde coating 4 Chemistry 12 Plunder suffix 13 "Mister" In Madrid 6 Written command 20 Silent 16 Employ 6 Beyond 23 Roll 16 Dowry 7 "Just the or goods 18 Medieval Way You --" 24 Of the shield 19Comlc, 8 Telephone Vatican Shelley Installer 25 Weak 21 Insane II Site 26 Layer 22 American 14 Complexion 27 Process Indian hue or money 23 Undis17 Uni~ed making guised 24 Glue 27 Newman's "The Color in Pamplona 32 Lessen 33 Fowl being 34 Tendency 36 Worry 39 Epoch 41.Jewel of - " 28 Before (Lat.) 29Sesame 30Apiece 31 Uncut 311"Today 1- man" 36 Lardy 37 Exclude 38 Liquid measure 40 Wide open 42 Heal 43 Proceed 44 Floor item 45 Correct a script DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work It: 5/20 AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELI,.OW One letter stands for another. In this sample Ais used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnatiD!' of the words are all hinls, Each day the code letters are different. CRYJ'TOQUOTE 11·20 J C G •R V HC M P C E VP N A ,J F P P AJFPP G V C::MZJ C LZ B V , GJFZ N C L G V GMZ.J C LZ JFQCPH BLEQ C Yesterday's Cryptoquote: "I CAN Jo' ORGNE BUT I CANNOT FORGET," IS ONLY ANOTHER WAY OF' SAYING, "I CANNOT FORG~." -- H.W. BEECHER I �Page-16-The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 20, 198?'. :~~-=Lo;.;.;.;.;;.:;c~al~b~r:.;_i_e£_s_:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!:~~~_:.· Memorial day safety break set Meigs County REACT I Radio Emergency Associated Cit izens Teams) No. 3837 will be havi ng their annual Memoria l Day safety brea k, starting 5 p.m . Friday and con11nulng through 6 p.m . Monday. The sa fety brea k Is held at th e south bound roadside park on U.S. l l Free refr es hments . coff ee. soft drinks, Nc., will be ser ved throughout this period. Purpose of the safety break is to provide travelers with a few minutes rest from drivin g. Th e safet y brea k is approved by t he Ohio Highway Patro l and the Meigs Co unt y Sheriff' s Department. . Annual barbeque announced Chester Volu nt eer Fire Department will hold their an nual chicken barbeque on Mond ay at the fire station . Serving will begin atl1 :30 a. m . with eat -in or carry-out of full chiekcri and rib dinners . A parade wil l be hel d at I : .10 to be followed by Memorial Day services at Ches ter Cemeter y . Meigs board... Harvey VanVranker , custodi· ans, and Debora h Mel ton , aide. Th e board authorized Treasurer Jane Fry to adv erti se for bids on student accid ent in su rance, fl eet Insurance. gasolin e and oil products, milk and dairy product s, tires and tubes. and bread ~nd bake ry produ cts . The board ent ered Into an amended purchased services contract with Blue Strea k Cab Co. for the transport at ion of handicapped students. Board members were advised that the Meigs Local Distri ct 's Title Vf -B Educational Handi ca pped Ac t Proposal Is being prepared ~nd persons Interes ted in presen tin g Input may eta so by contacting Supt . Morris twfore .July I. A Meigs senior Eastern Band will participate in t he services along with units of the American Legion. All fire department unit s are urged to participate In the parade. A tractor pull will l ake pla ce in the afternoon on the co mmons. Homemad e Ice crea m , pie and ca ke will be ava ilabl e throughout the afternoon. Don ations of pies and cakes will be appreciated. Pomeroy court action reported Edward .1. King, Okeec hobee, Fla .. involved in an accident wi th I he Pomeroy Pollee cru lser Sa 1· urday, was fin ed on three charges In Pomeroy M ayor Rl · chard Sey ler's co urt Tuesday ni ght. King was fined $25.1 and costs for leav in g the scene or an accident, $163lo r rec kless opera tion, and $.11.1 for fleeing a police officer . Also fined in the court were Karen Pyles. BidwelL $45 and cos ts, speeding; and Jerry Moor·e, Mldleport, $113 and cost s and one day in jail on a charge of public Intox ication. Forfeiting bonds on speeding were Joan Ha yes, $46; Opa l Turnbull , Clifton, W. Va., $46; Karen Stanley, Pomeroy, $45: Jennifer Burton, Pomeroy , $45; Terr i Wils on, Middleport , $46; .Juanita Harmon, Middleport. $47; David Fisher, Middleport , $46; and Car la Large, Langs· viJi e, $47. Others forfeiting bonds were Roger Estep, Shade, $53, expired plates; M ar y Stover, Racine, $43, assured clear dist ance, and $50, no financia l respons ibility; Fran· ces Young, Pomeroy, $43, as· sured clear distance, and Troy Hanson, Rockford, Ill, $63, traffic light v iolation. Middleport court conducted Five charges of driving while Intoxica ted wer e handled in the court of Middlepor t Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Greg S. Harrison, Ches hir e, forfeited a $450 bond on DWI and a $50 bond on a w eaving course, and Randy J . Staats, Pomeroy, forfeited a $450 on DWI and $50 on a charge of defective ex hau st. Fined in th e court were Wesley L. Wi se, Cheshire, $425 and costs and three days in j ail on a DWI charge; Ed ward J. King, Okeechobee. Fl a., $425 and costs and three days In j ail on the DWI charge, and $100 and costs for fl eeing police; and Melvin R. _c_on_t_in_""_ .d_fr_o_m_:.p_ag_e_l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ proof ropy of the board poli ce manuel developed by th e Neola Corp . was adopted also. The sixth grad e Harrisonville Elemen tary class was aut ho· rlzed Ia make a trip to the Ci ncinnati ar ea .June 7-10. Th e resignation of Ron Logan as varsity girls' basketball coach for the next sc hool year was accepted at a 4·1 vote. Rupe voted aga inst accepting the re· slgnation . he sai d, because he did not want Logan to give up the coac hin g position . Resignations from Betty Reed, a substitute coo k. and William T. Snowden, a substitut e custodian w er e acce pted. A llst of graduates pending the meeti ng of all requirement s was Syracuse ... Continued frorn pagr 1 village owned properties from the Brogan -Warner AgPncy . Mi· chael Warner met with council to discuss the bid of the firm , the only Insurance bid submitted. Sisson announced that a repre sentative fr om Ohio Power Co. will attend the next m<>e lln g to discuss the purchase or a heal pump for th r v lllagP building. Attending the meeting wen · Mayor Eber Plckt•ns, Co unci l Members, Sisson. Jack Wi lli· ams, .Jim Hill, Bill Arnall and Kathrvn Crow ; Po lire· Chief ,Jim Connolly and Clerk -Treasurer .Janice Lawson . He ass ured continued fin anci al support of the program with county fund s and called for those allendlng to look to th e hea lth and housi ng fac iliti es of Mul· ber r y Height s, mentioning the Senior Citizens Center, Meigs County Hea lth Department. Tu · berculosls Office in thr Meigs Multipurpose Building, Veterans Mem oria l Ho spi tal , a co unt y· owned facilit y. the Emergency Medical Service with It s new and ex panded headquarters. lhe hel l· approved by the board and named school photographer was Li fe Tou ch National Studio out of Lancaster. During a discussion by the board it wa s brought out that seniors are req uired to be photog r aphed for the yearbook only by the Life Touch F irm at no cost , but th at they will be permitted to go to any studio of their choice to have their senior portrait s m ade during the school year. A sc hool cale ndar w as adopted , subjec t to change. with the first day of the new sc hool yea r for teachers to beonAug. 24. and Aug. 25. the first day for student s with the school year to close for student s on Ma y 26 and for teac hers on May 27. port, the medical complex, and The Maples . an elder ly housi ng facility . Mrs. Oliveri acknowledged Krogers for th e table ar ra ng· m ent, Daisy Blakeslee for fl ower s, the Pomero;' Flower Shop, M iddleport Flower Shop. and Francis Florist for corsages, the M eigs County Extension Offlcr for name a nd balloon tags , and the Pom eroy Sundr~ Store for balloons. Mrs. Oliveri had c harge of table decoration s. Firm Price ~m Elec tric Power ............. 2> V. AT&T ....... .. ................ 24V., Ashl and 011 ....................... 62 % Bob Eva ns F'arms ............ 2:1';) Charming Shoppes .............. 23% All Pomeroy Village fund s as or April .10 tota led $156,086.53, reports Jane Walton. v illage clerk· treas urer. Receipt s, disbursements and t he end of the month balance, respectively, in each of the funds making up the total include: general, $11 .942. 11, $20,6il8.71, $13,932.46; safety , $200, no dis· bursement s, $7,598.26; street, $20,304.00, $12,312 .55, $.100.62; sta te highwa v, $189.98, $1,192, $721 , 46; c em eter y, $232.57, $1,262.86, $660 .14 ; wat er , $18.211 .21. $14.57U5. $78.868.18: Sewer , $6,85:1.03, $15,824.93, $6,70Vi0; gua ra nty m eter, $750, $100, $12,001.50; utilities, no r e· celpts, $2.707.28. $14,39.1.25: sale of building. $.182.45, $382.45, $.19; Federa l Mogul. ................... 41 'h Goodyear T &R .... .. ............. 61% Heck 's Inc ...................... ..... 4\1 Limited Inc . ............ .......... 37'h Multimedia Inc ................... 50 \1 Rax Restaurant s.. ...... .... ........ . 6 Robbins & M yers ............. .. . lO ~ Shoncy's Inc . .................. .. .. 26% Wendy' s I nt L ...................... 9% Worthing ton Ind ........ .. .. ,.... .18 \\ Spt'('ial m..eting Tony a L. Proffitt, 22, of Ra· ci ne, whose car overturned on Ohio 124, according to the Gallia· Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol was treated and released from Veteran' s Memoria l H ospi ~ tal for multiple bruises. • Shade River Lodge 453, Ches.; ter. will have a special meet ing Sat urday. 8 p.m .. with work in : the F .C. degree. RefrPshments : will be served . Corrt>Ction Proffitt, who was westbound on Oh io 124, lost contro l of her ca r and went off the ri ght side of th e Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On May 13, 1987: in the Meigs County Kftnneth G. Hartley, Box 507, Bunker Hill Road. Route 4, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. was appointed Ad mini strator of the estate ol Avis G . Hartley, deceased, late of Box 507, Bunker Hill. Pomerov. Meigs County , Bob Ashley was given a one year supplemental contract as director of athletic facilities ca re and the reports of Treasuer Fry were approved . Fry reported t ha t an audit has been completed by the stal e at a cos t of $8,170. 77. The estimated cos t or the audit had been about $9600. A three day ea r ly dismis sa l r-::==========~ REVIVAL FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION Co. Rd. 31 Probate court, Case No. 25523, Ohio, 45769. Robert E. Buck. Probate Court Lena K. Nesselroad. Clerk Ohio Lottery Daily Numlwr • 332 Pirk 4 0253 5-38-25 14-18-21 · Page 5 Bald Knob· Stiverville Rd . MAY 20 to 25 7:30 P.M. • at y Vot.36. No.267 Copvrig~tao Partly l'loudy tonight. Chancr of showers and thun· dcrstorms. Low In lht• mid 60s. Partly cloudy and humid Friday. Supt'r Lotto T he 96th an nu al Burlingham Memorial Da y Service will beheld J 30 p.·m . Monday , not Sundav. by Feeney -Bennett Post . 12R of the Am erica n Legion. Frank O'Brien of Columbus will lead th e musical program . r oa d. She then st ruc k an embank· men t and overtur ned. Then the car rolled over again and re• turned all four wheels to the road. Proffitt was ci ted for failure to . controL ·- Reds snap losing streak • Woman escapes serious injury • enttne 2 Sections , 16 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 21, 1987 1987 '. House votes on DWI, child pornography bills By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio I UP! I -The Ohio House of Representatives ha s adopted legislation allowin g work release for repeat drunken drivers, bu t lengt heni ng their overall jail terms. The House also se nt to the Senate on a 92-1 vote Wednesday a bill r equir in g film processor s and their agent s to report any photos of chil d po r nography they handle. The drunken dri ving bill. forwarded to the Senate on an 82-1 vote, would allow second · and third-time drunken driving co nvi ct s to be granted rel ease from ja i l for their occupat ions afler serving a three- day consecutive sentence. Their lime in jail would be longer, but they cou ld go to work . The bill was req ues ted by Springfield Municipal Cour t judges, according to it s sponsor, Rep. David Har tley . D· Sprin gfield. Hartley sa id th e judges complained that habitu al drunken dr ivers ar e l osing their jobs beca use they have to go to jail. His bill would prov ide for a 14-day mandatory prison sent enc e for the second offense and 4o days for subsequent offenses. Cu r ren t sent ences arc 10 days fo r the second offense and .10 days for subseq uent viola! ions. Th ey would still apply if the j udge chose not to gran t work release. Rep. Richard E. Rench. R· Mil an, the lone opponent. sa id the pena lties should be stronger without the work relea se . "I 've seen too m.1ny people kill ed out there by drunk en dr ivers," sai d Ren ch , a former highway patrolman. Rep. IIJicbael P. Stinzlano. D -Columbus.author of the heavily sponsored child pornogra phy bill , sa id film processors could Intercept m any of the l aw violations. )i e sa id they would be grant ed cri minal and C'ivil immunit y fo r report ing the photos. But Rep . Robert E. Haga n, D-Mad ison, sa id th e bill could lead to bla ckm ail If som eo ne were to turn In fi lm with another person' s name att ac hE-d. I fea r this kind of legi slati on beca use of the dama ge it ca n do to Innocent people," he sai d. Final leg islative approval wa s given a bill r c· quiring courts to notify v ictims or survivors of vi · alent cri mes of the disposition of th e case, and to allow them to make stat ements at sentencing . Also sent to Gov . Richard F . Celes te by the House wa s a bill permittin g ambulan ce services in Ohio to cross state l ines in times of emer gency. The Senate pa ssed una nimous ly and sent to the gover nor a bill outlawing license plate fra m es or any ot her materi al. including dirt, which obscures visibilit y of lhl' numbrrs. letters or cou nty. The Senate also passed , 2B·4. and return ed to the House a bill requiring operators of public swlmmln pools and public spas to be li ce nsed. The bill also crea tes thr Swimming Pool and Spa Adv isory Board to in spect and set policy for public pools and spa, a res ponsibilit y now lett to loca l governments. Opponent s sa id the bill Is unnecessary and crea tes a new level of bureaucr acy, but proponents sa id th r bitlis sponsored by operators of public swl mmlnl( pools ond spas. Sen. Paul E. Pfclfe•·. R· Bu cyrus. Introduced a bil l authori zing the Ohio Depat·tmen t of Natural Resources to condemn land lor !he proposed Superco nducting Super Collid e•·. a 56-mile under· ground tunnel to be used as an atom-smasher In four north centra l Ohio counties. The Se nate was to reconvene tod ay at II a.m. and the House at 1 p.m . Rev. Clyde Ferrell S~ecial Singers Mightlf i51 20, 27: i61 3, 3tc wasthey authorized M eigs cla se niors f.;===========~::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;[ so will notforattend sses 1 followin g M e mo r ial Da y. arown's Fire and Safety Equip· m ent Co. wa s approved for serv icing the sys tem fire ex tin· gulshers durin g the nex t school year and a job descr iption for the Meigs Local Ath let ic Director' s pos ition was approved. The July meeting was changed from July 21to July 28 at 7 p.m . The' board met in execu tlve sess ion for over two hours during which lime members discussed a per sonnel probl em with High School Principal James Miller; m et with parent s of a senior to hea r aspect s of why that student does not qualify for gradua tion this Sunday and discussed per· sonnel, finances, negotiations Park . Middleport, Oh. 992-6611 and pending litiga tion . FREE DELIVERY (DAILY) We will be mak'ing daily deliveries to the West Virginia area during the period of time the bridge is closed. Just give us a call with your order. ,JUDITH MEES MICHAELLE KNAPP ERIN ANDERSON MARTY CLINE VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. 555 GALLIPOLIS • POMEROY DIAMOND EARRINGS/NECKLACE SET $9995 EA'CH '"' ltw.ltg Borl NOW J(iem.entz 2s /0 NOW 30°/o OFF Start ATra4ltloa! PHILLIP KING BRENDA SINCLAIR HUNDREDS l iN STOCK -FREE SIZING- 'MELINDA SM ITH ,JENNIFER SWARTZ Announce 1987 Meigs honorary students E rin Anderson has been named val edictor ian and M art y Cli ne has been named sa lutatorion of the 1987 gra dual in g class consist · lng of t:i6 seniors at Meigs Hi g h SchooL Anderson is th r daughter of .fennlfer 1\ndcrson, Pomeroy. and William And erson. also of Pomerov. Cl ine is the son of .ferry an d Phyllis Cl ine, Rout e 4, Pom~roy. Anderson has served on stu · dent cou ncil , Is v lre president of the Na tional Honor Society and was a delegate to Buckeye Girl s ALL 14K OVERLAY JEWELRY 0 OFF NOW For The Ordaatel ADD· A-BEADS AND CHAINS KRISTINA HAYNES ' Graduation! SPECIAL DIAMOND EARRINGS $1995 .JEFFREY ARNOLD Meigs graduates 156 pupils Sunday St. Special Sa~ings for I Daily stock prices (1\sof 10:30a.m. ) Provided by Bryce nnd Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Luewi Pomeroy funds reported perpetual rare, no rrreipts , no di sbursement s, $<.815.89 : Ce metery endowment ., no re· ce ipt s, no disbursement s. $17,825.16; pollee pension, no receipts, no disbursement s, $72.1.34: bui lding, $117.55, no disbursements, $731.45: recreation, $262.50, no di sbu rsements, $1,379.23; revenue shari ng, no receipts, no disburse m en ts, $.1,292.10; permissive tax. 1$700, $830.05, $2,391.80; bond retirement. no receipts, no disbu rse· ments, $7,674.12. Receipt s for the month totaled $6~.917 .90 . . M onthly disbu rse'· ments tota led $fi9 ,9'i4.19 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _c_on_,l_nu_e_d_ fr_om__:_pa...:.g:_ e_l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Speaking bri<'fly on behalf ot the Meigs Count y Commission· ers was Richard .Jones, who applauded the Senior Citizens Ce nter leodership and staff as well as the senior rltlzens who participat e In th e variou s programs. Thornton, Racine, $425 and costs and three days in jail on a. PWI charge, and $50 and costs for no opera tor's license. Debra J. Tillis, Ru11and, forfe· ited a $41 bond on a speeding charge. Other s fined In the mayor' s court were David Sig· man, Middleport, $50 and costs, and M ichael Thomas Queen, Middleport, $50 and costs , both on disorder ly m anner. I TRAVEL CLOCKS 0 SAVE 2S /o State during her junior year . She was the Meigs Hi gh and I he di stri ct winner of th e Good Ci ti zenship Award of the Daugh.· ters of the American Revolution . She ha s served as track stat lsti · cla n and Is a Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation Ambas sador. She atten ded the Na tional Young Leaders Confer ence and took part in the Teen-age Institute act lvitics . Anderson Is a m ember of St. Paul Lutheran Church and serves as a substitu te Su nday sc hool teaeher. She Is employed at the Pizza Hut. Anderson pla ns to major elementary educa tion at Capital Universit y. Cl ine Is president of the Na ~ tiona! Honor Society at Meigs High hav ing been a member for thrcr years . He• was a Buckeye Boys State dPi ega tc and has bc•en li sted in Wh o's Who Of /\merlcan High Sc hool Studen ts and wa s chosen as an Academic Al l /\merlcan . He has been active In track and baskclb~ ll at Meigs High Sc hool and hs been active In a num ber of orga nizatio ns. In add iti on, he. ha s been empl oyed at Powell 's Super Va lu since' last fall. Cli ne pla ns to major bu sl· nes s admini st ration at Ohio Univers it y. Honorarla ns of thi s yea r' s cla ss are Jeffrey .Jon Arnold, Kristi na Gall Haynes, Phill ip R. King , Mlchaell e Rcnre Knapp, .J udit h L. Mees, Brend a S. Sinclair, Melinda R. Smit h, ond .Jennifer Leigh Swam.. Thr annual baccalaureule and coml)lencement for Meigs High School's 156 st•nlors will be held at 4:30p.m. Sunday In the Larry Morrison Gymnasium. The Meigs High School band will be on ~and to present the processional and recessional as well as th e Nat ional An them . The Meigs Choir will si ng " With a Song In Yout Hea rt " . The bacral uurea te sermon will be by Rev. Le<' MIIIPr, l.rac<' E pis copal Church , and Rev . .James Ke esee, pas tor cf th e VI ctory Baptist Church. will give the Invocation. Ra y mond Rider, sen ior class prej sldenl, will give the wr.troml'. ·• Marty Clint• will deliver the sal utatory address and · Erin A nderson, the valedictorian ad· dress. Principal James E . Miller will pr!'scnt the c la ss to be accepted by Supt . Dan E . Morris. Robert Snowden, president of the M eigs Local Board of Education , will present diploma s with Brenda Sinclair prcslenllng the cla ss roll. Rev . Keesee will give the benediction. Gradua tes Includ e Dav id Aa · ' ron Mree, Erin Marie Anderson, Andreoni, Kim Rhonda G. Louise Armstron~ ••Jeffrey Jon Arnold , Melanic Sue Arnold,: Susa n Beverlv Arnold, Sa ndra·; Lynn Bailey, l'v!lchellc Ronee ' : Barr, Charles D. Barrett Ill,'· .Jeffrey E . Basham, Don W.:: Becker, Rand y E . Bl tc hlicld,·: Amanda S. Black, Donna Bowen,'· Lisa M . Brevik , Paul A. Briekles, · Don ald P. Bunce, Jason E. Bu sh, .fames Ri chard Buskirk, Ilona · .lean Butcher , David Capehart ,. Ca thy Carter, Carol D. Chap·. man. K elly Chapma n, Rebecc·a Lin Chase, April Yvette Clark, Marty L. Cline, Timothy S. Colrncr and Ma r k D. Corbitt . .Jennifer L . Couch, Tamara Ka y E . Cremeans, Hea thf'r L ynn . Cullum s, Todd B . Cullum s, Rob· . bl e Gl en Cundiff, Paul Earl: Da il ey, Kimb er l y Kathle en : Deem , Deborah Ann Downie. Timothy E. Durst, Kent E ric ' Ea ds. Hubert A . Eason, Lois J . · Eblin , Regina L y nn Eblin, Wlf.; llam ,J. E blin, William Thomas . English. Jr., Gregory Stephen · Fie ld s, Brett S. Ford, Melissa E .: Continued on page 16 Gallipolis man sentenced after change of plea •. •.' .·. ' .· A Gallipolis man ha s en tered a c·nred him to thr· moxlmum tt•r m' plea of no cont est in Meig s of 60 days In the roun t.v ]<Iii,: Count y Cour t to a charge of Thirty da ys of the se nt ence wrrli sexua l Imposition. s u s~nded and Ma ssie wa~ · Meigs County Prosecuting At · placed on one-.vc·ar's prob ation ,: under conditions that he rrfraln' tor ncy Fred Crow !II reports that Jerry C. M assie, 39, of Gallipolis, fro m the rhltd named In the appeared In Meigs County Co urt complaint and her · family, and WednesdaybeforeJudgePatrlck that he enter Into a program of landfill. The fire la sted about 40 O'Brien. Ma ssie had bern coun selin g and -or treatment. minutes and one loud "sympa· Ma ssie had r'r'Q urs ted per mlscharged In a joint complaint thett c'' explosion was heard. prcpared by Paul Gerard, ln ves· sian to srrvt• the .10 da ys on, Au thorities believe all th e llgator for the prosecutor' s of· weekends but Assistant Prosecu-· ex plosives were recovered from flee , and E l izabeth Ayer s·Th oren tor Ca rson Crow . on behalf of the-: the ar ea bu t ca uti on any one of Children's Services . state, strongly opposed Md the' finding anything which has the Massie wa s accused In the sentence was ordered to bl" appearance of dynamite or any co mplaint or having sexual co n· , served as :10 consceutlv<• days, to other explosive, not to move or tact with a female minor . The begin T~esda y m orn ing. disturb 11, but to report II or iginal cornplalnt was made to In a rela tt'd m atter, Ma s>ie Immediately to the Meigs Coun ty Children's Services, alleging told the j ud~ e he was closing his: · th at Massie had touched a female karate school in Middleport and Sheriff's DeparimenL Davidson Is described as a student at his kara te sc hool In would be ou t of the buildin g by·· white male, ~ ft. 8 ln. tall, wit h Middleport. Sexual Imposition i s Su nda y. blue eyes and long brown hair . a third degree misdem eanor. Ma ssie wa s re present ed by. Anyone with Information which Judge O' Brien accepted the no Pomer oy ,\ ll orn ey Jennifer· could l ea d to hi s arrest Is al so contest plea . and found Massie Sheels. asked to contact the sheri ff. gu ilty of the charge and sent· Man still at large; destroy dynamite I I I I ...."' I~ I I I I 30¢ JOt, Nestea product Save ~ any 2 oz. or larger To"" Oea~t You wit Ire ltimtlu~ tor the taco'"" olthb <O<Jpon ~us IC . it submitted in romplilnce llitll Hesllo Foods Colfl011toon Redemption Policy lnCO~IIIlllltrein Qy rtlt.-. Goo4 on~ in U.S.A. Consume/ musi pay SaO. Tu. \IJid- Pmhibi1llllluedl ... ~· ~. I I I I . ----------------·-·------ . LIMIT: ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE • 1\estr'<ted. Cosh l'llue titOOC . fOA REDEMPTION, MAIL TO: NESTLE FOODS CORPORATION, ~0. Bo1 20040 . ELI'IISO. TEXAS 79!198 eCARAVELLf ALL WATCHES POMROY .-. 992-2054 GAWPOUS - 446·2691 2S /o OFF 0 •S£1110 •IULOYA •PWAII •VIS& .UmiCA._. .--l"lt tDISCOYR •LAYAWAY POPPY QUEE~ - This year's Senior Citizen Poppy Queen lor Drew Webster Unit 39 ollhe American Lejlon Auxiliary 18 Iva Powell. Powell was on hand Monday nlrht when Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler slped a proclamallon declarlnt~Thursday , Friday and Salunlay as poppy days within lhe vUiafle. I I Tim Dav idson, 28, i s still at large on crim inal co mplaint s flied Wednesday morning In Meigs County Court charging him with domestic violence and unlawful possession of a danger · ous ordnance--dynamite. Tuesday night , law authorities recovered and destroyed 23 sticks of dynamite found near .the Davidson home on Dark Hollow Road In Pomeroy, Burn ln g was recommended by Franklin County bomb techni· clans. who were on the scene, as the safest means of disposing of the dynamite. The dyna mite was burned at the Meigs Cou nt y , . ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 20, 1987 hershey pickens roush