http://66.213.69.5/files/original/257b1a5c0fb70b7033bfce7bfaa0b73e.pdf 34e6600018530c8b21296f5270c84b08 PDF Text Text Pega 10-The Deily Sentinel T~y.~y6.1986 Poman>y-Middlaport. Ohio Rutland Garden Club topic civic beautification projects for area Civic . beaullllcatlon projects were discussed at til! recent meeting d the Rutland Garden Club held at the home ot Roberta WUson. Plantings were discussed by Ruth Erlewlne and Marpret Belle Weber woo also notm that flowers wtl be 111t In the jiantersatlhe park In lower Rutland before Decoration Day. Arrangl'ments were also made to purchase an Ohio Assocla· tlon of Garden Clubs community sign to be placed at the rorporatlon limit In lower Rutland m State Route 124. A tour of the Harris Nul'SI!I'YWBS plallned for May 14 with Pearl Can!Klay as chalrm1111. Memll!rs are kl meet at the Rutland MetiiJdlst Church at 12: ll p.m. Pauline Atldns was named cochairman ilr a flower srowtnJuJY. Ruth Erlewlne, Mrs. Well!r, and Pl!arl Canaday were appolntoo to the mmlnatlng committee. It was noted that Mrs. Erlewlne, Eva Roblon, Mrs. Atkins and Marcia Denison tumlshed ftowers for churches during the past rronth. Neva Nicholson, Binda Diehl, Mrs. • Erlewlne, Roll!rta WUson, Mrs. Rob!on, and Octa Ward attfllded the WUkesvUle Garden Club'! !!Oth 1111nlversary open muse recently, several were at the spring meetlng o! the Meigs County Garden Clubs, and tiE rEgional board meetlng held at Otester. Attending the Region 11 meeting at Eastern were Mrs. Erlewtne, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. WUson, Mrs. Robson, Mrs. Weber, Ann Ell:!abeth Turner, and Ruby Diehl. For that regional meeting, the Rutland Clkb fur· nlshed door prizes, and Mrs. Rob!on assiSted at the sale<; tabll'. p'rlze tumlllhed by Octa Ward, and Marg&rl'l Belle Wel:1er iJVVIded the traveling prize ilr the next meet· tng. For the program, Mrs. Turner gave a paP« on "Flowrlng Dog· wood" from the Ohio Agricultural Research Bl.lletln. She said that of ~~~~.r mtntlng~~~ ~";:: SocSec: Gallla, Jackson, MeigS and VInton Coonty TAG educators, the ·pro· gram presented students with ~portunltles to explore a variety ot special Interest arms. Classes, tnooar and outdoor, coveroo !llbjects such as rolxltlcs, karate, journalism, leadership, theaiB", che~try and summer-lime out· ooar activities. · One class Interviewed Rep. Joylnn Balter (D-94th Dlsbict) In press conference fashion . The students asked IEr ablut local, state and national Issues. Their questions were ftelded ~ ' the legislator will sat arrong IEryoung ronslltuents L~ the ~bium of the college's Fine and Pl!r!ormlng Arts CEnter. Alter a picnic lunch, the children attended anotll!r round or classs before a closing sharing time for all participants. The Enrichment Day Is an e!fort ~ Rio Gran«E College and local school systems to share factlltles, talents and resources In order to further the educational experience of area talented andgtftedstudents, aceordlng ID Paul Lloyd, Dean of the School of Edumtion, Healthahd Getting the nwnbers By WU HORVATH Field Repl'I!IM!IItallve Some area parents have recently re:elvoo o!llclallooldng notiCes In the mall concerning Social Security rrumbers for their young chUdren. The Jetter claims that It will be necessary lor all children to have rumll!rs and then elfers to process a Social Security card application tlr a $10 fee. Ed Pl!terson, Athens branch of!lce manager, remarked that he onen sees this type of activity at this time or the year direCted towards m:ently or soon to be married women. He said that this Is the first time he has encountered a similar solicitation tor children. Both new and replacement Social Security cards are tumlsll!d free of char~J? through the network o! 1:llO Social Security o!ltces nationwide and the card Is delivered In less than two weeks. The mall soUcltallon offers the results In seven weeks and is misleading, Peterson said, because It comes In a very of!lclallooklngenvelope with a Washington, D.C. return address. Application for Social Security numbers are available at the Athens Social Security office on Columbls Road. The hours are 8:454: :ll Monday through Friday and til! local phone number Is 992·6622. Physical Education. The event was ooDSidered a success b:lth In the number of antendees and In the overall reaction d students and faculty. TAG educators who partlclpatoo In the JX'08l'am trom Gallla County were: Charla Elliott, Gallla County Schools and Rosie GUts, Galllpolls City Schools. Jackson County coor· dlnators Included Patricia Woebkenll!rg and Glen Gtlllsphle trom Jackson City Schools and Carol Swank, Wellston Ctty Schools. Ron Wyckoff represented VInton County Schools and Chuck Holliday and Mary Price partlclpatm from Meigs County. Regional TAG Coor· dlnator n-acy Jageman also took part In the program. Coordinating the day lor Rio Grande College were Linda Bauer, Jolm Foster, Dean Brown, Elaine Holter, Jennifer Barnette and Qmnle McNerlln. " e STYLING 'and TANNING SALON MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL Vol.36, No .2 • a1 y POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thur.;day, 7:30 p.m., at Diamond Savings and Loan. By LEE LEONi\RD TANNING SESSIONS 12 FOR $32 SHEAR ILLUSIONS STYLING and TANNING SALON S. 2nd Ave. 992-2550 Middleport BRENDA JANEY -MANAGER SUSAN SISSON. IENNA PAULEY and CARLA DAVIS Gov. Richard Celeste Cambridge IIIII LIGHTS 111111 THURSDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Chap. ter, Aglow, wtll meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center. Mulberry Heights, with the meeting at 7:45 to follow the butfet. Jo Ann Panglo of Middleport wUI be the speaker. IOO's FRIDAY Klngs POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, w1ll meet Friday at 1: ll p.m. at Grace Episcopal Parish House. I Revival United Press lntemallonal In a rematch of a classic p:JIItlcal dogfight of eight years ago, former Republican Gov. James Rhodes will meet Democratic Gov . Richard Celeste in the fall campaign for governor. Rhodes won the first meeting In 1978 by 48,001 votes, but he was the incumbenl Own and Celeste was a young lieutenant governor. Th<' 76-year old Rhodes, malch · ing the spring perfOimances of "oldtlmers" Jack Nicklaus. the Masters golf champion and BUI Shoemaker, the Kentucky 'Derby winning jockey, raptured the GOP nomin ation Tuesday with a st ruggle. Rhodes and Celeste, wh<J was renominaiL<l without opp:Jsition, Immediately adopted "lei me al him" postur!'s. "We have one goa l - to r!'store honL>sty, integrity and man~e· mr nt to the Statehouse," said Rhodes, adding he and his running mate, Hamil ton Count y Commis· stoner Robert Taft II of Cincinnati will conduct "the most aggressive general election campaign In the history of this state." CelestP told cheering supporters al his campaign headquarters the key issue In the general l'ieetion campaign will be "the miserable shape Jim Rhodes and the Republi· ran party left Oh io in." Sen. John Glenn, D·Ohlo, Mfr. sugrJt!!Jd retail pri:l. derby wUI be held Saturday, 8 a.m . to 2 p.m., at Forked Run State Park. (J Ph~p 25 Cent• swamped Don Scoti, a St. Paris farmer and disciple of radical cconomlst·politlcian Lyndon La· Rouche. to win the Democratic nomlnation for a third term In the Senate. Rep. Thomas Kindness, R Ohio, oF Hamil ton. won the Republican Se na te nomi na ti on without opposilion. State Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow cruised past Bryan Icard, Bowling Green, for the Democratic nomination for treasurer. She will face Republican Jeffrey Jacobs, a state repr!'senlalive from Bay Village. Anti·Rhodes sentiment was vis· ible .·a mong Republican voters as the fo ur-term former governor Regular~ MenthoL Kings~IOOs By BOB HOEFLICH Scntind ..t:llf writer Less than one Ihird of Ml'igs County's rpgistered vulrrs lumrd out to cast ballol s in Tuesday's primary elections, accord ing to thP county ooard of ele<"tlons. There was a total votcof4.05~oot of 13,055 reglstered voters inclurling 2,{1)0 Republlrons, l ,34i.J 11emocrals and Ji non-partisan vot ers. Meigs County Republicans gavf' strong support to Cunner C.ov. James A. Rhodes and his running pa11ner, Robert A. TaFt II. in thl'ir bid for nomina lion to Jlln for n.., Iup Ohio jobs in ·1\Jt>sda,\"'s primary elections. The Rhodes-Taft duo rrccivl'd 1,436 votes while the· Glllmor·Horn team rrct'i,·ed only a lit tle mort> than half thai total. 7&1 The Pfcifer-Ppgg team r<'CI'i\"<xi only 270 votos in the coun ty. Congressman ClarPnC'f' E. Miller, unopposed for his bid to run fo r r('('ICCIIon. nwivr{] 2,:107 voiPs. Miller will tx· oppos.xl in tllP fall. Jan Si'aman edg<'<l out slightly Barbara L. Deeds in Meigs County for IlK• Sta t<' C'l'Otral Comm ilt"' Woman 's post for lhr 10th di;t ril'l. 700~i91 . Stale Scn;rlur Oakle.v Cui· !ins. unopposc'l for .his nomination for n -cl{'(·tlon, was gin·n 1.9:1:1 Meigs County vot< •s ami he> will b<• opposed in tlw fall bv furmPr Middlepo11 resident, Attor·ney .ian Michael Long, who received 85-1 votes from Meigs Democrats mld was unopposro lor the nomination. State rep' s ra<c Garry 1.::. Hunll'r, Athens. " Republican SE'Cking Ihe nomination to run for lOth dist riel representa· live which Includes Athens. Ga llia and Meigs Counties received l ,o2) vot<'s from Meigs Cou nty while his Republican opponent . Myron L. McGhf'C'. Ga llipolis, r('('cived 670 votes in rhr count y. Hunter. lhc rrporte<l winllf'r of thr Republican nomination In th<' three-county m·ra. wlll opposcineumbrtll Demorrat Joly nn Boster who was unoppost'd in Tuesday's elrction. She recrlwd I.H8 ,·otes in M<'igs County. Hunt er received 2."69 voles in At !'ens County and just 710 in Ga ll ia County McGhee. win ha ndily carried Gallia County 11ith 2.fl53 voles rcceive<J just 445 volt'S from Athens County voters. Mann in g Roush. incu mbPnt count y commissioner, and William R. Wickline. Republican incumbent county auditor, were ooth unop· p:Jsed in their bid for nomination to run for reelection to their offices. Roush r·eceived 2,<Jl5 votes and will he opposed in the fall by Democrat Melinda J ane Thompson, Pome· roy, who was given ffi9 votes In her unop~ bid Tuesday to run for county commt<;sloner In the fall . Wickline will be uoopposed In the fall. He nrelved 2.()13 votes yr.; lerday. Ccntt"dJ committee races Eluth Democrats and Republl· ca ns had several races for central committee posts Tuesday. Results in th ose co nt ests were : Rcpublir ans .. l{odncy G. Chevalier defeated William Pooler, Jr., 63·52, fo r the North Olesler Central Committ ee post, DavidJ. Koblentz won the South Chester spot over Gary R. Dill, G!-58; Clarence 1. Norris won the East Letart post over two q1ponents receiving 31 votes. his oppoll!'nts being Dean V. llill. II. and Joyce WhJte, 10; accordi ng to Ihe unofficial ta lly, thrr<' was only one vote dllference in Oranw Pr~inr l with N. Darlene Cassady rro'ivlng 68 votes and Rowr A. Spencer, 67; Ann Barrell won in West Rutland over Lro B. Morris. 3.'1-25; Fred L. HofJman won in Midd leport 2nd Ward over lwo opponents with 46 votes with Richard B. Bailey getting 23 and Sandm K. lannarelll gl' lling 19; Lola E. Clark won in HarTISonvllle. 00-~ . ovc•r .James R. Sheets and in Minersville, Fred E. Smith re· ceived 75 votes with his opponent Phyllis Bakrr get1ing 4:1. Results oF Democrat Central Commi tt ee races include: Thomas E. Mankin, 11, 21, to win (111er J ohn H. H.ldgway, Jr., 6, In West Olester; Francis H. Andrew, 40, to win (111er Chrst<-sr C. Wells, li, in Long Bott om Preclnct; Wllliam Wesley Arbaugh winning over Robert A. tllaison. .Jr.. 40-12 In Ollvedale; Larry E. Barton winning over David R. Wrlls. 40·131n Reedsville; Kenneth E. lmoo<r nwlnnlngove4r Daniel D. Thomas, 19·12 in Middle· port 2nd Ward: RebeccaJ. n-iptett winning over William E. Snouffer, 20-16 in Pomeroy 3rd Ward . Detni)(,Tallc ticket MPi~s Counl y Democrats gave stnmg suppor1 . 1,151 votes, to the (Cont inued on page 16) Morrll Inc. 19H 12 mg "tat;' 0.9mg nicoline a•. per cigarette by fFC method. NEW HAVEN - New Hm·cn Mayor Grayso n " Pal" Wllllamson was circled for another two-year term when voters in thai Bend Arm town when to the polls Tuesday. Williamson, clecled from the Citizens ticket, will be serving his third term. beginning July 1. Williamson· received ~I votes to defeat his challengers, Roger Roush, on the Progressive ticket, and Frances Taylor, an lndepend· ent. who rt.ocelved 132 and 136 votes respect lvely. Phyllis Ashley , who ran on the Citizens ticket, upset incumheni town recorder Conn ie Ba ll. a Rep. Jolytu1 Boster Atty, Garry Hunter Meigs voters approve one-half mill TB levy Meigs County voters gave strong support loa ont• hali mill tubercuio· sis levy when they went to the p:Jlls Tuesday. The levy which is a one-tenth of a mill increase over the present le''Y which supports the tuberculosis program In Ihe cou nty received tl'e afflrm ativenodof2,304voterswhile I,IJ)9 voters cast ballots against the measure. Meigs Cou ntians also supported by a little (111er 100 votes, a one mill additional tax lor the Gallla· Jackson-Meigs Mental Healt h Board with l,i53 votes In fa vor of Ihe levy compared to 1,63'2 agamst. HowE'Ver, the levy went down to deFeat hecausc II covered the threc county area and did not pass In the other counties. In Gallia County. th(' levy was defeatEd 1,866 to 1,1176. The • T levy carried in one Ga Uia precinct and tied in two olhers. Meanwhile, Jackson County voters defeated the issue, 3,273 to 1.876. Chester Township voters turned dO\m a new one mill levy which would have provided dust control funds. There were :1118 voters agalnst tlle levy with 141 approving it. Wet-dry issues were voted upon In West Bedford with voters approving the sale of wine and mixed beverages by the pac kage fo r off premisea consumption and the sale of beer but voting against Sunday sales. The sa le of wine for off premises consumption and the sa le d beer were approved 8llo 72 while 79 voted agalnsl Su nday sales compared to 73 In favor of Sunday sa les. • bJ TOKYO (U P!) - President Reagan, end ing the longes t journey of his presidency, flew home to Washington today after wlnnlng "all we sought" at the summll of major industrallzed democracies - especially a tough allied stand against terrorism. Reagan, his wife, Nancy, and aides depariA!d Tokyo In Air Force One at 12:18 a.m. (11: 18 p.m. EDT Tuesday) lor a 14~ · hour flight to Washington, with a stop at Elmen· dorf Air Force Base ln Anchorage, Alaska . Before departing, Reagan held a news conference teleVIsed In the United States and praised the "summit seven" leaders for issuing a slx·polnt prescription for fighting international terrorism that singled ou I Libya - something Reagan was determined to win at the three-day gathering . "The way to deal with It (terrorism) is not Individually or unilaterally but to deal with lt together," he said. "And this Is the sense of the agreement that we arrived at. " Among the six points in the sta tement - some of which have already been adopted by European nations- was a ban on arms sales to states that support terroriSm and the restriction or closing of embas· sles of those countries. The statement did not mention economic sanctions or the use of force. Reagan said he and the other leaders - from Britain, France, West Germany, Italy, Japan and Canada- discussed "all the things that could he" done to rombat terrorism, but he declined to detail Huntmgton V station ames t~·~e didn't think that n was r.lerrons • ts' f or m • l errupt"ton (X'rhaps useful to put aU that Into a public statement telling terrorists exactly what we In lend to do." he HUNTINGTOI\ - WOWK-TV offi cials believe Monday's nlght vandaliSm to the Huntington sta· lion's sa lellli<' ll'ansmitter Is the work of "terrorists" Incensed by a series tlla l was 10 begin that night on the II p.m. news. The ABC affiliate blacked out at 10: 50 p.m. during the final minutes of one chapter of the "North and South Book li" miniseries airing this weck. Service was not resto red until 1:15 a.m. Tuesday, officials said. Progressive. by a 108-vote margin, .m to :ns. David Russell iPl was Ire top voiP·getter In ll'e election with 390 votos for a seat oo t l'e town council. Other council members elected were Sain Longanart•e (C), 389 votes, Tim Howard (P), 370 votes, Sarah Gibbs jC), a n Incumbent, 320 votes, and Ronnie Zerkle (P) , an Incumbent, 308 votes. Other candidates for council were Ed Coon (C) who nrelved 287 votes. Gordon Spencer (I), 233 votes. and Gene Thomas (C), 88 votes. Several wrlte·in votes were cast for council posts. collected less than half the GOP vote in his )X)Orest primary showing in Ji years. But the 53 percent who did not want Rhodes to carry the Republl· can banner for the sixth time spilt their vote between a surprisingly st rong Ohio Senate President Paul Glllmor o!Port Clinton, and slate Sen. Paul Pfeifer of Bucyrus, who may have been the "spoiler." With 12,873 of the state's 13,529 precincts, or mpercent, reporting, unofficial returns gave: Governor (Republican) Rhodes, 334,&12 votes, or 48 per· cent; GIUmor, 270,368 votes, or 38 percent; Pfeifer, 96,372 votes, or 14 percent. (Continued on page 12) Ex-Gov. James.Rhodes Summit concludes; Reagan ·heads home Williamson reelected COOLVILLE -A revival wlll be held at Whites Chapel Wesleyan Church, CoolvUie, from Thur.;ctay through Sunday with Rev. Richard Humble speaking. Services wUI be at 7 p.m. each evening and at 10:30 a.m. on Sunday. SURGEON GENERAl'S WARNING: Smoking Causes lung Cancer, Heart Disease, Ernphys'ema, And May Complicate Pregnancy. 2 Sections, 16 Page• A Multimedia Inc . Newtpaper Statehouse battle: Celeste vs Rhodes Cambridge POMEROY - The Rock Springs Grange wlll meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the hall. . en tine Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 7, 1986 Copyrighted 1986 r, POMEROY - Sacred Heart CathoDe Women's Club, 7 p.m. Thursday beginning with mass as 7 p.m. at tlte church. .. .. · >f" . . ' · • .genenc THURSDAY HEATii -Heath Unital Metro· dlst Church Women will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday for mother· daughter banquet. Program by Donna Byer, Mary Wise, Jennifer Harrison, and Pat Philson; food prepared by Beulah McComas, Jane Cheshire, Margaret Weber, Emma Kay Oatworthy. Men of the church wUI serve the dinner. sto$1 011 P,qe J.D. 1 WEDNI!liDAY FltiNDI derby MEIGS CO. - A fishing ,l ticket giveR Meigs support HARRISONVILLE -Scipio Township Senior Citizens Club wUI mid blood pressure day, Wednes· day, 2 to 4 p.m.. at Sclplo Fire Station. plays ·.State pdliti~ i: Rhodes-Taft LEBANON TOWNSHIP- Trus· tees meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m. at township buUdlng. MIDDLEPORT - A yard sale wUI be held WednesdaY In the yard ct the MiddlepOrt First United Presbyterian Oturcll with proceeds tn go to church repairs. l'hot.OII)II Page 9 1 Calendar Yard sale O~e. act -~- wUI rna lntaln themselves everatter · and bloom early every S!X'lng. Binda Diehl had rortlculture , hints nollng that now It the llme to divide datfodlls, cutfollageolt when It Is brown, and suggesiA!d !:iantlng glad loll every 10 days rrom May 15 ID July 10. -;=====:;==============:.. L· u· st~o-:c~:~a~~~~ly SHEAR I L SIONS treetlowertng tlr all seasons. It l!i the tsstate all trees, dogwood the flower ot North Carolina and the TAG Day observed at Rio Grande College RIO GRANDE - Talented and gifted students from Gatlla, Jack· son, Meigs and VInton counties attmded Enrichment Day at Rio Gran!E College on Friday, Aprll2>. Nearly :KlO grade school chlldrm, represen ling the top three per!l'nt ci. their schools, participated In sessions presmted ~ teac!Ers from the college, the elementary schools and by Individuals r!pres· entlng bu siness and ctvlc organizations. Sponsored by the Rio Grande College School of Education, Health and Physical Education and the success of good lawn Is a balanced program. She said jiants srould he fertilized In the sprlngbltalso In the fall. Dorothy Woodard's paper was "Johnny Jump-Up" ~ Erna Russo. She said they arP the smallest violets and once seeded MJ:s. Rolllon won the traveling Chief Justice Fr1111k Celebrezze Leo MacCourtney, vice president and general manager of WOWK, sa id wires to the sa tellite were cut. The vanda Usm, he sa id , was commli ied by "terrorists" and may be linked to the stalion's plans to air a series of news reports on hate groups caUed "Wes t VIrginia: Haven for Hate?" said. Reagan said the swrunlt allies agreed Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy " repres€!1ts a unique threat to free peoples" but he denied the April 15 U.S. retaliatory raid on the oorthAfrlcan nation was designed to kill him. "We weren't out In the sense or getting one man, tltat we were dropping those tons of oombs looking ID blow him up," he said. But he added: "I don't think any of us would have shed a tear If that had happened ." Reagan also denied a report he had already au thorlzed a mlsslle attack m Libya, saying no specific plano! action had been discussed . Asked why Syria - whose president, Hafez Assad, has urged attacks on Israel - and ottEr nations that suwort terrorism were not mentioned In the declaration, Reagan said, "What we have made plain Is that If we have the same kind or lrrefu table evidence with regard to other countries, they wW he subject to the same treatment. " Reagan said the economic 5Uill· mit was the roost successful of the six he has attended. "All we sought to accomplish at the swrunlt was achieved," said Reagan, who had taken renter stage slnce arriving last Friday. Along with the terrorism statement, Reagan sought and got a declaration calling m the Soviet UniOn to give complete Information on the Chernobyl nuclear disaster. He also won suwort for a U.S. plan for unprecedented coordination or economic policies and CUITmcy exchange rates. Reagan denied he was "bashing" the Soviets for their !allure to Initially InfOrm the world that the atomic accident had occurred, saying II! had offered "any kind and every kind" of help. He said he was pleased Moscow had been roore forthcoming In the last few days. Reagan also said the summit demonstrated to the world "tiE wisdom or free market pollcles" and called for new trade negotla· lions beginning In September. He said be was dedlcatoo to . 'Improving the world trade situation but that he refused to commit himself to any time frame for drastica lly reducing the U.S. trade deficit. "We're go ing to do oor utmost to see that markets are qlen and that trade restrictions are removed," he said. Celebrezze has easy victory By RICH EXNER United Press lntematkmal Embattled Chief J ustice Frank Celebrezze rolled to an easy victory In·I he Democratic primary and Is to face Republican Thomas Moyer In the November general election. With 13,256, or 98 percent, of the slate's 13.526 precincts repot1lng, Celebrezze had 499,106 voles, or 71 pen:enl. far a head or Stephen Stern's 207,101, '29 percent. Moyer, 47, of the lOth Ohio District CoUI1 of Appeals In Colum· bus, was unopposed In the Republl· can primary . Meanwhile, the race for the seat vacated by retiring Justice Clifford Brown ended with another Brown winnin g th e De m ocra tic oomlnatlon. Columbus lawyer Herbert Brown led the contenders with 255,729 votes, or 40 percent, just ahead d . Trumbull County Judge Donald Ford's 242,007 voles. or 38 percent. A second Columbus lawyer, John Connor II, had 136,8Zl votes, or 22 percent. Brown Is to meet Republican the Supreme Court lilr criticizing a Joyce George in November's gen· deciSion of a Visiting Judge John era! election. George, who serves Corrigan of Cuyahoga County in a on the 9th Ohio District Court of Jefferson County case. Appeals In Akron, had no opposition In the race for theseat vacated~ In the primary. retiring Justice Clltford Brown, Ce!ebrezze, 57, has 14 years of Ohio's political name.game may experience on the court, but had have been been a factor In the close been under attack rrom tlllse, voting. Ford, 54, or the Trumblll County including Stern and Moyer, who Coortl:l. Appeals since 1982, won the said he was trying to write the law, of the Democratic endorsement ratll!r than Interpret tt . Party bit lost the election to a Celebrezze claims the court's successfUl name In the state's activities have been oo rmre than a political circles. reversal !rom the Republican days Brown, 51, a former reporter, has of handing down decisions favora· been Involved In a numll!r d ble ID utilities, manufacturing high-profile lawsuits, Including the com pan les and Insurance ftnns. dispute over love letters of Presl· "I believe we have set tiE tone for Harding. He says his ~xpe· lEnt tiE kind ot race we're going to run, rlence as a I rial lawyer, as an Ohio and that wlll II! based on the Bar examiner and as a law review positive things the court has done," .editor enables hlin to makedlstlnc· Celebrezze said aner hts victory. tlons In the fine points o! law. Stem, 391 the Jetferson County Connor, 45, said politics should be prosecutor lleeame angered by hJs removed from the court. He Is a treatment at the hands of the high · ·strong advocate of merit select ion court tn a local murder case. It judges~ a professional mmmll· He faced disciplinary action, which was later dismissed, from tee. �I The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Commenta The Daily Sentinel 111 ·eourt Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON t\REA ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher BOB HOEFLI CH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Ne ws Edlior A MEMBER of ThP Uniff'd Prt>Ss Intt-rnatlonal. Inland Daily Press Associ a· t!on and the American NE'Wspap er Pu b!lshers Association . Simple transactions _ ____w_u_tia_m_F_. B_u_ck-..,.tey_J_r. Stepping out out or a bookstore the other day, I drew back. While I was Inside It had started to rain. Then there happened one of those tiny, inconsequE'ntlal transactions that go to the heart ri commerce. A mlddle~aged black man was sitting in the comer just under a protective awning, and in a large portable wastebas~t cl sorts he had a collection or umbrellas. There is nothing one wants more than an umbrella when caught in the rain. How much? Five bucks. he said. I gave him $5, and walked happily, obliyious, into the rain. I am glad ' cany packets or 90 cents around there Is no law that made lt !Uegal for me to do what I did . !Curse! Is with them are blessed with more there one?) I didn't Inspect the organized ·habits than I was born man's license to sell umbrella s on with. With some exemplary panache I handed the driver a dollar the street, did not Inspect the umbrella for a un ion label , did not . bill - only to be told that buses do ask whether the seller or his wares oot accept $1 bills. I wondered has been approved by OSHA, and whether this was a drive against did not take the name of the seller, counterfeiters- for a whilE', dut1ng in order to report to the Internal World Wa r II. you could only cross the Mexican border wit h $2 bllis. Revenue Service that I paid him $5. The next problem was a bus. I because Nazi counterfeiters had spolted ·one and entered it. To my flooded Mex ico with U.S. dollars of great relief I learned that the b~s every other denomination. But no, was a~klng for $1, Instead of for 90 the Idea Is to protect the bu s driver cents, Inasmuch as people woo from robbers. good tas tE', add rf'Sslng Issues . not perscmalllles 7he Lighter Side Going steady By DICK WEST WASHINGTON IUPII ·- An entreprmeurship oo Capitol Hill has been described as "a political dating seJV!ce." Turns out the reference was to the Competitive Enterprise Institute, which speclall7.es In putting together unlikely coalitions. : A! trough most ri the coalescing thus far has been In the legislative field, :we are entering a period when a poUtical dating seJVice might be fll.'{'ded · for election campaigns as well. : Can you imagine VIce President George Bush on the same ticket with :Rep. Jack Kemp, R N.Y.? Or vice versa? · I can't either, but that's what a dating service does. doesn't it? Make Wlllkely matches? . , The Competitive Enterprise Institute wouldn 't even have to wait until .1988 to work Its magic. It is needed in Illinois right now. : .Perhaps a political dating seJVice could presuade Adl ai Stevenson Ill, t who has resigned as Democratic rom !nee for governor, to run on the same : ticket with a couple of followers of Lyndon LaRouche Jr. · If bringing together slates that seem Improbable isn't Its forte, what is? • An Institute spo~sman claims that is what politics of the futu re Is all ' about- Republ icans mixing freely with Democrats. or the "left wing" joining with forces on the "right." : Not all political labels are that distinctive, hoWI'\'er. For example. the spokesman notes that when he was growing up In LQulslana "we had a true two-party system - the pro·Longs and the aRtl-Longs." · If Ralph Nader should run In 1988 with Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., the candidates might need to accommoda te each other on cerlaln issues. : Perhaps they could agree to ban smoldng in small cars that ro longer are manufactured. · In suni', a political dating seJV!ce strikes me as being an Ideal Instrument lor choosing running ma tes during the next presidential rar<>. Why leave the select ion to such unscienttllc groups as convention delegates when a political parliy could have a computer do it ? : One of the first things a computer would do Is balance the ticket. Only it 110uld do a better job than the average national convention, which generally ~trikes a geographic balance and lets It go at that. • If a presidential nominee Is a Yankee, It's conventlohal to nominate a Vice presidential candidate from the South. Or if one comes from the West, the other hall of the ticket should be occupied by !Dmeone from the East. A computerized political dating seJVir<> could be far more sophisticated than that. Thanks to ela borate questlonalres that a u party hopefu ls would I)JlSW~r. It could match radicals wit h trilderates, for instanr<>. · To achieve a tru ly balanced ticket, and prove its worth as a dlr£'C tion 8nder, a computer might have to name three or more candidates . I have l)eard of such things happening In real dating seJV!ces. Who knows, the computer might even rome up with a natklnal ticket that would have former Sen. Walter Mondale, [).Minn., running with former Rep. Geraldine Ferraro, D·N. Y. Stran gl'r things have happened. Berry's World. DETOUR ToWt-1 C\.OSE1l DUE TO IMH AA'reS . • • • :Today in history ' :Today is Wednesday, May 7, the 127th day of 198> with m to follow. The moon is moving toward Its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. They Include Scottish philosopher David Hume In 17ll : English poet Robert Browning in 1812: German composer Johannes Brahms In 1833, Russian composer Pet~ Ilylch Tchalkovsky In 18«J: poet Archibald Macl..elsh in 1892; actor pary Cooper In 1!m: Edwin Land, inventor of I he Polaroid Instant camera, 1111009 (age 77), and actor Darren McGavin in 1922 (age 64) . ·· On this date In history: : In 1763, Ottawa Indian chief Pontiac led a major uprising against the · 5ritlsh at Detroit. · In 19l!i, nearly 1,200 people, Including 121 Amert~ans, died when a German U-boat sank the British liner Lu sltanla df t coast of Ireland. In 1~. Gen. Dwight Eisenhower accepted the WlCO ditklnal surrender of Nazi Germany from Gen. Alfred Jodi , . In 1900, Soviet Premier Nlklta Khrushchev anrounced that U·2 pilot Francis Gary Powers, shot down over Ru,.;la rn May I, had confessed he . was on an spy mlsslon for the CIA. : In 1984, the largest class-action product UabUity tria! In U.S. history was ~tiled when chemical companies that produced Agent Orange agreed to pay Sill) m!IUon to VIetnam veterans woo claimed the herbicide damaged their health. In 1985, New York City honored Vietnam War veterans with a huge ticker tape parade, 10 years after the war ended. ; A thought for the day: Robert Browning wrote that "a man's re!jch sbould exceed his grasp, or what 's a heaven br?" By Unhed Press International Ray Quinones's llth·innlng · bascs·loaded single Tuesday night lilted the Pawtucket Red Sox to a 4·3 victory overtheTidewater Tidcs In the I,nternatlonal League. Mlke Trujillo workrd two innings In relief of starter Jeff Sellers to improve lo2-1. Ray Myers, l·2, took the loss In the game at Pawtucket, R.I. Ed Hearn' s first homer of the · year gave Tidewater a 3·2 lead in . the top of the inning. But afl cr the Paw Sox loaded the baSPs, Pal Dodson drove In the tying run with a fielder's choice. Quinones followed with his game-win ning hit. Wednesday, May 7, 1986 LETIERS OF OPIN ION are Wflcome. They should br less than.))) wort. . long . Alllti"ttt>rs are subjf'CIIoed ltlng and must I>E' signed l4'1th name, addr(>Ss and tt>leph one numbt>r. No unsigned le11Prs will be publ!shE."d . Letters shou ld bl" in . Pawtucket defeats Tidewater: Page- 2-The Daily S8ntinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio "That's why, comrade, we are 'opposed to underground testing ... it's the only safe place lett to go." The bureaucra ts who write regulalions and are so far removed from reality for some reason didn 't In their planning acknowledge a very basic reaUty, nam ely that you can fold or ro ll up a dollar bill and Insert it Into the narrowes t receptacle, causing the sa me security experienced by four quarters, or 10 dimes, or :ll nickels. The driver told me I would need the change , and so I began one of those clumsy search·in-('llery·pocket rituals as sklwly as possible, permitting as many blocks as possible to glide by in t!X' event I was finally ejected because I had on me only dollar bills. Sensing, finally. that I was engaged in a thealrlcal charade, tha i bu s dr iv~r look pily and said In a voice loud enough for a half-dozen passengers nea rby to hear, that perhaps someone would be willing to make change for me to sell me a token. which an obliging gentleman proll'eded to do. l reflected, over Ihe D-block bus ride, on the dlfferenre between free-spirited l aissez~falre and the kind of Ia~ tha t gl't passed by bodi es of men and women who love central planning . On the one case, you simply fork out the money and buy the umbrella. In the other, you had to go tlu·ough three motions, and Wlless you were lucky, you would be oot on the st reet. and the Metropolitan Transit Autoortty, which wants money from Washington to make up it s deficit , would have been out one perfect ly good dollar bill, usable as legal tender . These microcosmic Incidents hug the memory when comes across fu stian denunciations of Michael Deaver. !:\>aver was asked by one reporter whal he thought he was doing, sett ing up a [>Jbllc relations fi rm when he left governmen l, to which [)(>aver gave just the rtght answer: "Did you think after 20 years in gover nment I was going into lh<' ir<' cream bu siness?" Unsafe research _____J_ac_k_A_n_d_e_rs_on_ &_D_a_le_Va_n_A_r_ra WASHINGTON - The nuclear catastrophe In the &lvlet Union dramatizes the risks involved wlal dangerous equipment Is operated by a government that places Httle value on human safety. 'The world can only hope the Soviet bureau· cracy will Improve its nuclear safeguards as fast as possi ble. One thing is crystal clear, oo wever: The Kremlin Isn't about to scale down Its nuclear power indu stry, no matter how serious the accident turns out to have been. Nuclear power Is too important to the Soviet economy. A similar, potentially cataclysmic situation exists In another fteld of reckless Soviet technology: the biologica l warfare progra m. Accld· ental release of deadly anthrax bacilli following an ex]:ioslon at a germ weapons plant In Sverdlovsk In 1979 killed hundreds of Soviet citizens - but· It didn't stop the Kremlin !rom forgin g ahead with Its biological warfare progra m In deflanre of a 1972 International treaty outlawing the development of such weapons . Presumably the Soviets learned something from that disaster. But as their scientists tin~r wit h unimaginably awful germ wea· pons, there is always the posslblltty of an accident that coulddwart last month's nuclear meltdown. If &lvlet scient ists didn't know how to contain their burning grap hi te reactor, there's little reason to expec t they'd know row to counteract the accidental release of some newly developed bacterial agent. We've reported In t he past on the Soviets' growing biological wartare capabilities, Including a story last year that Identified nine bca tlons where the research is goin g on. Now we've seen the most recent CI A Intelligence report on the ;ubject, classified Secret. It concludes: "We believe the SOviets are using rreent advances In biotechnology, such as genetic engineering, to develop a new class cit BW and toxin agents that can be r apidly produced for deploy ment." The time to deployment was estimated at five years. New construction Is pinpointed in t he secret report . The Soviets in 1983 opened a weapons facility at Berdsk in a large chemical plant t hat produced bacteria for insect!· clde research. One section of the plant was off.Umlls to ordinary insretirlde plant workers. "This Information combined with imagery Intelligence (satellite photos} provides evidence that at least pari of the Berdsk facUlty is Involved wilh BW research and production," the CIA reported. In addition, the agency learned In 1984 "that the &lvlets had pari Ia lly completed a large romplex sout hof Moscow, which we believe Is a major Institute In their program to develop genetically engineered biological warfare agents." The report adds that "ongoing construction at the facUlty south of Moscow near Serpukhov and al the Novosibirsk institute demonstrates a contin uing Soviet commitment of resources to their BW program." The CIA notes two encouraging developments since the Reagan administration publicly accused the Soviets of kUling Afghans and Southeast Asians with poisonous mycotoxlns. First, the Soviets have rut back on their use of lethal poison gas in the last two years: second , "official representatives of a number of nations have indicated priva tely that their own analysis supports the U.S. conclusion" that the Soviets were using mycotoxtns. But "for a var iety of domestic reasons, most or these countries have refused to make [>Jbllc statements to tha t effect." Altoough there has been no confirmed report of lethal germ weapons use by the Soviets since last 19&l, the CIA has gathered ev idence of chemclal attacks In Afghanilitan that produce "symptoms differen t !rom those pre- . vlously associa ted with toxin use and which gl'nerally are not lethal. " The chemica ls remain unidentU!ed. _ ,.- MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL t ... ~; ' The racial fallout was enormous. Because Miss Croke was black, there was much specul ation in oolumns and editorials about the implications of her errancy on affirm ative act ion. Suddenly, all bl~ k journalists like all Japan ese-Americans at the out· break of World Wa r II - wer e suspect. About a year after her fall from grace, the Ga nnett newspaper chain, probably America's leading practitioner of affirmative ac tion, ex }:iored the possiblll ty of hirin g her as a rrpoi'ter. Miss Cooke wa s lniervlewed by the chain , but when word leaked out at the particular newspaper where she was under consideratio n for assignment, sev· era! reporters threa tened to resign. The Idea was quietly shelved. Five years later, "Dulo2" Tully, !he popular and outstanding pub· lis lrr of the Arizona Republic and the Phoenix Gazette, was exposed by a district attorney as having !led about his military background. For 30 years TUlly had pranced around Phoenix as a muchdecorated Air Force pilot wit h extensive combat service in Korea and VIetnam: Pictures of this mendacious turkey wea ring a uniform splattered with a chest of "salad" (ribbons } were even pub- . !!shed in the newspapers. (As an ex·World War II air corps navigator, I was especially annoyed Tully had chosen my branch of service for his fantasies. ) As expected, a humiliated Tully resigned. ut If yoo belleve, as I do, that erlng is redemptive and that must "forgive those who pass against us," Tully de· s ed another chance. He got It a few weeks ago. The Wick Newspapers Group of Sierra Vista, Ariz.: hired Tully to be publisher of the Wlck·owned WUJ fs. ton I N.D.! Daily Hera ld and chief qxorat ing officer Of IWO W(('k!irs in Williston and Montana . "I hate to take advantage of a man when he's down." Waltt•r Wick , one of ihe owners. lold me over the prone from his office in Artzona. "It's to my adve ntage 10 use his skills." What abou t his misrcprcs<'nl a· tions? His outragi'Ous lies? "That pori ion of his life is fantasy , and that' s gone. What ' I'm hiring him tlr is what he' s good at ." ru bul lhat. Miscrea nt s deserve anot her chance. Toda y, Richard Nixon L' a national hero. But lh<' differenr<> he! ween Miss Cookr. wtum nobody would hire, and Tullv is the d ifferrnct' betw('('n 1wo standards of justice - on<• while, the other .black. I just wis h one newspaper had the sa me rompassion for .Janel Cooke Iha t the Wick group had for "Duke" '1\JUy. Crtl!ihilit y starts with mora l ro ns istrnry . rk Jllhll· dil\\11 :t (\ game losing streak, 2-0 I 1 I ; tl hr;w fJsl )111',1 'til• ,, '' ~Om(· 1n ' ' 1.\ h •. • I r ·wp 111 tlw 1 H t •tl'- I, in L I • II• ·, II• 111w 111n r•l t.r ,f innin)~ ·J., ., ' .ltll h( • IU!l'- )\ I k-~ I ' ' I Ill\ ' 1 l·n' h• l!>'rl !t"lf'·· • t.N in nin.l! I d, L'•·r I ', 11 lit · '; ( )) ) I ll ''IIIII'. 11111 WP'\'(' .• to g.'·" tw .:.;aid . ''])l'<l.tn ll gamr tiLl' t.hl' R£'dS, :, ill ! ,II i{i\·rrfron t niPl IHr\ April ,;1 ;1 '.11 I I I ·: •!14 II Lt."1 j \J'.I ~ \ i ' f \r~:l'i.l ho u t "· .n lll' rl ' l"\l•tn l· ." 1: o..k('m io; its . I sl r: ti~ lll 11 1!11' l jq)o{2. ·r·1·tl the lnrli· ' I 'i I 1r d .l\ ' ;1 I J 1 , · 1'll M:1 of\ hr 'l]l~ ll1ll did ' ,loli !I'd t,.' Wll\lilll~' I ' hI 1.!ill h r ,,' ·~~. (r \'('1 '!.-. 111r· ::;rrn('. lm l I fr lt I ~<.lid I<H.A, who -.1 ruck C!lll six pitr·hing hi s ' IIJ~I Jty· fl l hP JOSS tiJl;' h. ' I Ill )..: ... . .!II ,\I' I ,i 1!. ,, ,I 0 11 It lh 111 f'\'iou~ four · .m d 1 !1'\i i' I : thrc'f' but thf' lrUI 1 1i!lg, I <· 1. <~i.ll'n ·, lttr r ,,,h, •rnr·t ol [I 'I· kTiif<...dl ~ ' I · ~rnk rr wa~ • lt tnJ,! nut tu • .I ~ t,Jr Ton,\' 1 i! · ln-. ho trl I Jt I • I 1 I1!1 JfTom ,,, ( lut• 1111' \ J\l !\1\P I"~ ·Jh.nr I \\ llf'fl tl tt '\ II, •l ;n 1l mg th(•it n · )ll sl1or• !'• 'I tlld I! \j..,l L )] " ~1\ t 'S \Oll I '11: l'iJJW,IJ'( I h•rt~ a~ rllP .1 •·11o Cu llickson, 1·3, gave up four hits . "ruck uri two and walked three in "'·en inn in g~ to earn his first viet roy since joining the Reds in the off-season. Franco pitched the final two innings to pick uphls third save. "Before the game I told Pete 10 kc<?p me going," Gullickson said. ··rc·l e givps you confidence. sort of rourth .on Tony Bernazard's sacri· lh<· game. Ju lio Franco blooped a one· out flee fly off ex·indlan Steve Farr. c.louble down the left -field line. With The weather and the fact lhe 1wo out. Thornton lined Black's 3-1 pitch over I he left·field wall for a 2.() game was locally televised held the crowd to 13.494, but that is stU! Indian lead. Cleveland wen! ahead 0.0 In the almost 2,00> above the average so rhird. Andy Allanson led clf with a far this sea!Dn. single, was ba Iked to s!'Cond and Right-hander Tom Waddell, curtook lhird on Brett Butler's single. rently on ·a 20.<Jay rehabilital ion Thornton then powered a 2-1 pitch st ln t, will test his sore right elbow to left-cent erfield for his fourth today. Corra les said Waddell will gel a homer of I he season. "1he guy·s an RBI man ," said starting asslgilment once he is lhe Roya ls' George Brett . "We're activated . not surprised, just like we're not In tonight 's series fin ale, the surprised CIPveland's winning. Royais will send Cy Young Award They've gol a better tedm !han winner Bret Saberhagen t2-2, 3.31 p('()p!e think ." ERA ) against Neal Heaton t0-1. The Indians made it 6·0 in the 4.:r7 ERA). Saberhagen was 2·0 with a 1.00 ERA over Cleveland Iast year while Heaton was 0-2 with a 5.40 ERA again st Kansas City. not ju!--1 to .t managr bul Jo. manage Ihe tight club and the righl do llars and "'·er'Y thrng else," he said . "I've br~n lalking to some other ball club' thai are also inter ested in our s!'rv ices. I'm going to wa it and talk to my attorney . ·· 1 han' a very s£OC ure thing with :-.Jpw York and I wouldn't lhink nhoul leav ing unless something else was thr sa mr way ." Man in has had stormy relation· ships with his players and owners while managing five different AL clubs. His off. and-on relationship OFF ALL LADIES WEAR MISSES AND JUNIORS SAVE ON •All Ladies Jeans •Sweaters •Shorts •Dress Pants •Tops •Accessorries 290 SECOND AVF:. MIDDLEPORT, OH . JJ, publicized . >•) o! \ \"( ' ' 'lhll 1 \1. ,, '' ,Jl f ·1,{!,1\ i'r • '· • \ 11!•·'· Pub 1 '' I p (. <.; , ~1 I "- ~I ,,, •, •I I II 1\,!' ' 1 ·'· 1 ' ·I '1\ 1 ' ' 1•1 1111·11.11 ! '·.1 l I 111 dd \ I Ill' 'Ill II' ",,,' f ·ill\ Hose Not Included HOS. E HANGER • SPECIAL $2395 PICKENS HARDWARE ~J I JACKSON PtKE · RT. 3!5 WEST ' Phone 446· 4524 BARGA!~ ttATJti EES SATUROA~ & SU NDAY - ALL StATS S2 . 50 ADMISSION EVE RY TUESDAY 12 50 $119°0 PER MONTH IJJ 00.00 Cash Down ar Net Trade·in Allowance. Taxes & Title Fees Extra., 60 Month Payments af Ill 9.00 at 9.9% Fixed Rate. )1 ' ' It '11~ tt ,1 '' , \] I I roi 1 POLY WALL MART OWN A CHEVY S-1 0 , ,1 " '1. 11 'I Ll l ,111d 1[11' )t I'' )1 24-3 I 0 'lltii''II IL I 11 1 ,,, !J. II \ INSURANCE 111 Secand St., PDmeroy $5495 FOR AS LOW AS \, fl I, I' i II' I lr· DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER SPECIAL YOUI INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY · MASON, W. VA. 23·897 SINCE 1868 ". i1h Yanhas lo2esbeen owner Geo rgc Stein- ~p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;::;:;:;:;:;:;~ brmner the most highly 1 1•) ,; ' •' go fo r 1omorrow. ·• feeds you food for toought. He keeps me on my toes." Loser David Paimer, 2-2. surTendered five hits over 6 2-3 innings before leaving the game. Palmer struck oot eight. Par~r connected for his home run with two ouis in the first inning on a 2-1 pitch to glve the Reds a 1·0 lead. The Reds added an insu ran re run in the seventh. Bo Diaz doubled and , an out later, scored on pinch-hitter Tracy Jones' single. The Braves got only one ba se· runner to Ulird. In the rourth , Bob Horner doubled and moved to thi rd on a ground out, but Oale Vlrgll flied out to end the inning. with ChiSox ( ., 11 '\ _,, Hose said. ··vou ·rc supposed to pl ay well at home. " Braves man ager Chuck Tanner said !he Rros gol th<' better of a pit chin g dud . "G ullickson did a grea t job for lhc•m and so did !he lefty !Franco I mming in ." Tanner said. "Our pilchr1·s pilched well. Two runs isn't bad. We'll just tum a page and 25°/o • Indians to 9th In row .rh1 d' I Tuesday's game against the Braves. Clnclnnall snapped lis nine-game losing streak, 2-0. UPJ. htt h inning of I Berry's World Jut.., l'1 , . I{AI'-t ' , till' k l! ' t lit• t it t Double standard ________Ch~uck Stone The names Gail Shr<>hy, J anet Cooke and Darren "Duke" T,u lly may not Immediat ely mean any· thing to you. but all three have something to do with a quality you cherish in thi s newspaper. Credlblllty. A few days ago, a Times-Mlrror company national survey found that the public's loss of confidence in . media credibility has been grea tly exaggerated. Only about five percent of those questioned felt the media suffered fro m a credlbil· ity crisis. As you would expert, another suJVey came up with opposite conclusions . According to the American Society of Newspaper Editors suJVey last week, three-fourt hs of Americas adults questioned the credibilIty of newspapers and television. and· one·flfth of them deeply mistrust the media. This brings us to Miss Sheehy, Miss Cooke and Tully. Miss Sheehy, a former newspaper report er and fine wnter, has a book comirig out next month, "Sptrlt of SuJVIval," which contains case histories of courageous people who havesuJVived against impossl· ble odds. She herself has survived quite well. More tha n a decade ago she wrote an article, " Redpan ts," for New York magazine. It was about a prostitute. Red pants was actually a composite character, but that fact was edited out. Nobody seriously criticized Miss Sheehy for the editor's indiscretion. Washington Post reporter Janet Coo~ did the same thlngin 1981and won a PUUtzer Prize for a series about a composite character named J immy, an&year-old heroin addict. An embarrased Po~l. returned the prize when the IDax was discovered. Dodson Ued the score 2-2 in the seventh inning with his leagueleading lOth homer. Elsewhere. Syracuse downed : Colum bus 6·2 in a rain- shortened · game and Richmond trimmed : Maine 4-2 in 10 innings. The game : bPtwcen Toledo and Rochester was · post pored bc-cauSf' lhr light towers at Lucas County Stad ium in Toledo wen" not working. At Columrus. Ohio, Steve Davis : and Luis Aquino combined on a · fiv<>·hiller and Fred McGriff hit his : third homer, a two· run SOOt, to lead : the Chiefs . Davis, 1·1, worlo2d th<• first eight innings. Doug Drabek, 0·3, took the loss. llnulr · ~I ][I :oil HII 1 1 I v,·; ::!II 1II]'' \ • I I! I' \ tH l ' , . r.l ~ 1ot ht• 1 ,11 dll ,., 1 [ (I 1\ ' ; h fll 12 111\l!llh ''T'' ,-,o~ r1PJ f'i1rh I I'll ('/II ( ; 1(· I j :O.UJ I" L 'o I r; J -..;, iS1'1l l)q\ \ il'i Ujl~l •I \ ic!Ot} I ;w(' J)<J Cf 'l'ht• tl· 11 11' II 301 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 011. " o/o .. rr lpllon~ WiJliJI -1.11 Uhlo SH% $2fl 12 IIR.2·1 fmnt tltC' 1• • '2:o:t 1 ;) \ 11 flni.--l\1' I Spti( Jil l <'tlrlli' Ill ~·I \'k(' I ~ 111' Ral dwin, W qu;n·t~·r •ni 1 '' " The market set a new high again 1suppose.·· ><.•II J!!'l!ll'oll •tl in ,11111'1 $1~. 1~) $3!.2U Shill. ~lUI lr• 11 Phone (614) 992-6614 HOURS Mon., Wed., Fri. 1:30·1:00 Tues. & Thurs. 1:30·5:30 Sat. 8:30 -4:00: Sun. 1:OO·S:OO �'I . Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Wedn. .y, May 7, 1986 Ohio . Hllllll ANU GA HOI N Cl Nil H AU WEEK ASSORTED DOUBLE ·MANUFACTURER'S Vegeta~}~. Plants ••~::-:•• • COUPONS PRICES Will $1 D.OO Dl MOll lDDmONAl I'IIIC:HlSE SO STOlE FOI 7, 1986 1110 0 '' ( Celtics oust Hawks;Rockets rip N_,_,,.,'"" . . . ... . 99 .. . By MIKE WElL UPI Sports Writer FLOWERING Bedding :· $ · Plants ...:;.;:. · · 14 TINDEMESI USDA CHOKE BONELESS uck Roast NAME - - - - - - - -- - - ADDRESS _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS RED RIPE HOLLY TOMATOES CTN. II. $ 1.49 r AlliN Mixed Fryer Parts $ 39 2 LB. LB. ..... ~er.o .. r 49 DOUBLE TEAMED - Atlanta Hawks' CUll Uvlngstoo (renter) Is double learned by the Celllcs' Danny Alnge (44) and Larry Bird ill ring the llrst quarter action In game 5 of the second round of the NBA playoffs at Boston Garden. UPI. FRESH LEAN Today's SportS Parade round Beef ~ $ or more By MU..TON WeHMAN Lesser Quantities... .lb. IONElfSS 99< TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS $279 REG., ELEC. PERK, ADC SUPERIOR BONELESS ~,., Master Blend Whole Coffee Tavern Ham 39 oz. CAN LB. llUE IONNET 40' Off LAIEL MARGARINE BOLD DETERGENT 42 OZ. COX $179 W. VA. or GUNNOE'S Phil Nl£>kro Is blushing. He should because no other player In the entire histocy of baseball has ever received a more ex travagant or glowing endorsement than the one he has from his new employers, the Cleveland Indians. Peter Bavasl, President and Chief Operating Officer of the lndians.calls the 47-year-old knuckleballer "the most wonderful ballplayer I've Pver been associated with, and in 22 years In the game I imagine I've had personal association with some 1.100 baUplayers." Bavasl says Nlekro, claimed on waivers after being released by the Yankees near the end of spring training, "has done more lor the Cleveland Indian s In one month than many players have done fo r their organizations In a lifetime." OK, so what has he done lor the Indians, woo have astounded evecyone by winning 15 of their first 23 games and taking over first place in the AL East? · · Nlekro, working In relief Monday night for the first time in two years , was credited with a 10-lnnlng, 5-4 vlctocy over the Kansas City Royals to even his season record at 2-2. "He has brought a presence to the Indians," Bavasl says. "He has brought a sense of ptide to the city of Cleveland that allows it to believe in Itself and In Its ballclub. He has also brought enthusiasm, experience and recognition. He has said he's proud to be a Cleveland Indian and believe ine. we' It' honored to have him ." Niekro wears Cleveland's club logo, the tiny feat hered head of an indian, on the lapel of all his street jackets. He doesn't do It because anyone told him to, but because he want s to and because he obviously enjoys his new association with the no longer so shabbily regarded Indians. "My wish is tha t I can live up to lheire<!l'Cialions for me," saysNiekro. rejecting the idea he's responsible In any way for Cleveland's big turnaround . "! don't believe one person can tum an organization around . Th at development was beginnin g to show It self ~fore I got here. I don't know what the feeling was two, three years before. I do know that now there Is a .feeling we can compete and win . I'm not the only one who feels tha t way . The whole organization does." Nlekro's parting with the Yankees was anything but amicable. He fell II had come as "a boll from the blue" and he was getting the shaft alt er having won 16 games last year, lncludlng the llOthof his cart'l'r. a four-hit shutout against the Toronto Blue Jays In the season ftnale. His younger brother. Joe. who's still with the Yan kees, was even morr upset. He fell the Yankees had "used" Phillogel him to sign withttr tea m. There's no resentment In his voice now when Nlerro Sl)eaks of the two years he spent wllh lhe Yankees after setting most oft he Atlanta Braves' pitching records In his 18 previous seasons wit h them . "! enjoyed playing with the Yankees," he says. "They were as good a bunch of teammates as you could play w1th. The coaching and managing was-highly professional, first class. It was an honor to play w11h them, really. But I can't tell you what made them let me go. You have to ask Grorge (Steinbrenner) . He never told me." The Yankees let Nlekro go for Ihe same reasons the Bravesdld two years earlier. His age was the biggest factor , and then It got down to a matter ri numbers. Not the numbers on his cont ract but the number of Jitchers the club could protect and keep. SAUSAGE 99 .a :--·FOODLAND SUPER COUPON--, If ~· HANGING ROCK GRADE A I VIVA II . , Large Eggs ' ' '' . I' II ']' -..' ~1-··"' ., DOZEN 49 ·.:.FClOI~LA.ND SUPER SLICED Ice Milk HALF 89( tacluding ciglttf1•. bl8f , wine 1I Purch•• bocco. Good thN Sot .. Moy 10. 1988 I Umlt 2 Dozon With Coupon Pluo 010 .00 tiddhlonol 1 1 •nd to· I I I I . ·----------------•-- ·----- ~-------------------- •We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities --------------. I GAUON I Superior Bacon! -I 6-12 OZ. I' .:1 -1 ., CANS . .;1 ' ' limit 24 Cam With Caupan I . 1 Good thru Sat Ma 10 1916 I :I ., J • I I II COl , I Limit 1 with coupon plu 1 t10 .DO Addttlontl Purd!ue excluding clg.wttt... bNr. wine 1nd tobacco . 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Ironton's Meadows Ha tfield pit ched a three--hiller and fanned none and walked lour. produced three hil s of her own as Besides Hatfield's three·hlt perth~ Marauderettes ad,·anced to forman ce, shortstop Harrison also second round class AA sectional had a lhree·hlt night lo pace tlle tournament play with an easy 15-2 Maraudercttes' 14-hlt attack. win over Ironton here Tuesday in Meigs ha s one remaining game girls softball action. other than tournament play , that The defending sec tional and the TVC playoff championship 40 Jlf district champion Marauderettes against Western division champion now spor1 a 24-1 record going Into Wellston. Wellston went 10·3 In the next Monday's second round game West~m division while Meigs eased against Jackson, 12·10. Jackson lllt'ough the F:astern division with a drew the first rou nd bye. n o mark . Meigs Is the two-time Coach John Arnott's Marau· <k·lcnding 1VC champion. having 15 1/c OZ. ARMOUR'S de rettes jumped lo an early 8-0 lead dpfca ted Wellston In the playoffs against the Lady Tigers with four roth prev ious years. No date or runs in rach of their firs t two locutio n has been set as of yet for at-bats. Following a two·run Iron · I he lit lr game. ton third, Meigs settled the lssue with a seven-run fourth inning to r- - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - complete the game's scoring. oz. BAKING MIX ••••••.•••••••.•.••••••••••• 99< ,.,, oz. PRINGLES ........................ mi. S1.29 SLOPPY JOES ..................wt. S1.19 In the MHS first, Tammy Wright starled I he rally with as Ingle. Jenni Couch doubled, Jodi Hartison singled In two runs, Hatfield doubled in another. and with two out. Shannon Hlndy walked ami stole second whlle Hatfield came in du ring the play at second on Hindy. In the seco nd. I he Meigs hillers continued to drW away as Kim Stewart wa lked. Wright reached on an error, Couch's sacrifice fly brought In one run, and Harrison, Hat field. and Carol Smith each singled In a run . The seven-111n lom1 h trgan as Wright wal ked, Hatfield doubled In her third RBI of the game, Smith w.alked, then Hlndy, Cindy Rlffle, and Kim Slewarl each cracked run-scoring singles in succession. Aller roth Hanison and Hal lleld reached on errors. Smith plated two runs on a single. Hatfield fan ned six and wa lked one In another of her excellent Name omiued ;Flames defeat Blues r--FOODLAND S!)_PER COUPON"-·;, , 1 HumUlatlon replaced exhaustion for two of the three losing teams in Tuesday night's NBA playoff games. " They emba rrassed t hem· selves," Denver coach Doug Moe said after Hou ston routed the Nuggets 131-103 to take a3-21ead In the Western Conference semifinals. "When you don't give It your best shot and play like garbage. it' s · depressing." In Boston, where the Hawks were blown out 132-99, eliminated from the playoffs lour games to one, and held to a playoff-record low 6 point s In the third quarter, Moe's sentiments were shared. "You jus1 feel like you want to hide from II ," scoting champion Dominique Wilkins said after being limited to 13 points. " It's just hard to take." At Inglewood. Calli., the Dallas Mavericks. who'lost to the defend· ing champion LA Lakers 116-113, kept their self resp<>CI by staying in the game. "I ll)lnk we're outhustling them and outplaying them," said Da llas coach Dick Motta, whose Maver· icks trall the Lakers 3-2. " II should be 4-1 (In Dallas' fa von and on out. I don't say that to make 1hcm get exciled. Tl 's thP way Ills." Rockets 131, Nuggets 103 At Houston, Akeem Olaju won collected 36 points and 19 rebounds, and Ralph Sampson delivered 33 points and 17 rebounds lu powf'r the Rockets. . Houston dominated from early in thP second period. blowing open a close game with an U poin t mn en route to a 72- ~ adva nt agr at ha lftime . The Nuggets. behind four .'1- point jumpers from Lafayette L!'ver, drew to [()1-Sl entering I he fin al period. Denwr was within 20 two ol~r limes bPforr lhc Rockets mu scled their lead back to 'll midway through the quarter. Celtlcs 13%, Hawkllllll AI Boston, Larry Bird paced Boston w1th 36 points, and Kevin McHale chipped In~ as the Celtics advanred lo meet the winner of the Philadelphia- Milwaukee series, which Is tied 2-2 entering lonlght's game at Milwaukee. Leading 66-55 at halftime, the Celllcs broke the game open by ouiscoring the Hawks 32-6 In the third quarler. Atlanta hit 2 of 19 soots In the period . After Wilkins hll a layup wilh5: 31 remaJnlng In the quarter to cut Boston's lead to 78-61, thP Ge ltlcs ran off 24 stralght points to take control. McHale led Bos ton 's run w1th 10 point s, scoring on two dunks, a soort jumper and four free throws. Danny Alnge added 7 points, Including a 3-polnter as Boston built a 102-61 advantage. '"That's the way basketball Is supposed to be played," Boston backup center Bill Walton said. Lilkers 116, Mavericks ll3 At Inglewood, Ca lif .. The Lakers. coming off a pair of2-point losses at Da ll as that knot ted the series, were led by Kareem Abdul-J abbar's 34 points and Magic Johnson's 29 . Trailing 97·88 wit h seven minutes to go. Dallas sco red 11 of the next l5 points to puU within 101·99. The Mavericks tied the score 107-107 w1th 2: 28 to go on Derek Harper's layup, then had another chan ce to even it when Ma rk Aguirre went to the foul Une with 1:58 remaining. Aguirre hit 1 ri 2. and Abdui-Jabbar tipped In a missed shol 14 seconds later to give the Lakers a 11J.l08 blushing Niekro Meigs gals advance UPI Senior Editor Sports LB. 10 lbs. I ._ GLENDALE :I . . · Soft Drinks ·I ' The Daily Sentinel-Page-S · In The Daily Sentinel's Monday edition. Meigs' freshman shot putter, Jodi Custer, was unlnten· tlona lly omlted from the stocy on the Meigs Invitational track mff'l. Custer placed third In the event with a heave of 29 feet and ·nve Inches. ST. LOUIS (UP! 1-The Calgary goal." said Caigacy coach Bob Flames' success against the St. Johnson. "They took a penalty right Louis Blues is directly re lated tothr away and we capitalized on the effi ciency of their S!l'Cial teams. power play. It was a big. goal for and Tuesday night their special us." teams were extremely successful. The Flames scored two powerplay goals and added a shor1 - II handed goal to thwart the St. Louis Blues 5-3 and take a 2- 1 edge in the Ca mpbell Conference champlonsWp series. Calgary scored lour power· play goals In nine chances In Sunday's SYRACUSE; OH. 8-2 rout, shut out the Blues In nine ' power-play opportunities before St. Louis went 14 on the power play Tuesday. In the series opener, the Flames co'nverted just 1·5 power· •Rose Bushes •Hanging Baskets - play chances, and lost. •Porch Boxes •Bedding Plants · "We took It to them pretty good •Combination Pots •Geraniums last game," said Calgacy's Lanny · McDonald, who scord on a power play. "It's a big boost to get clicking OPEN DAILY 9 TO S with some power-play goals." !MAY Sth to May 10th Only Open 9 to 7 p.m.) The Flames scored on a power ISUNDAY, MAY 11 OPEN 1 TO 51 . play just 20 seconds Into the game Tuesday. PHONE 992-5776 " It was important to get that first ALL ·IN STOCK 7 Chevrolet Cars & Trucks ~~· SA~E £:J'.1.. DISCOUNTS 1....J '\.~ .· - FROM S4QQOO s2ooooo ro ON IN ·sTOCK CHEV. CAPRICES - MONTE CARLO - CELEBRITY CAVALIER - CHEVETTE - NOVA SPECTRUM - TRUCKS - BLAZERS •"This Offer Does Not Apply to Monte Carlo SS, Cavolier 1-24, or Chevy Vans." "OFFER ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 12th ·IDDAY'§ CHEVROLET r;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l GIVE MOM FLOWERS FROM II HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE FOR MOTHER'S DAY MAY 11th 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 011. r-=-= Phone (6.14) 992-6614 HOURS Mon., Wed., Fri. 1:30-1:00 Tues. & Thurs. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 8:30 -4:00; Sun. I :00-5:00 '. �·· Sentinel The .J May 7, 1986 The Daily Sentinel- Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 7, 1986 ( Calend<Jr 8&40 Salon copducts meeting in Meigs Jane Willis, departementale cha- Sprtngtield and asked that parodies peau, Eight and Forty, o!Tlffin was be sent In prior to th ~t lime. speaker at the annual dinner• of The dinner was served by a Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Trinity Church committee with IvaForty, held Monday n!ghtaiTrinlty Powell, J'aumonler giving the blessing. Tables were decorated Church. In her talk the state offlcer with potted mums whiCh were annou!K!ed Hospital Day at the given for door prizes. Loot bags and National Jewish Hospital, reported favors rl. min!aturestrawhatswere that the state has reached 98.4 given to each partner. Door prizes percent of rnemtershlp goal, con- were awarded to Jenny We Us, Faye tributed over $2,!XXJ for regular Wildermuth, and Ernestine Beard project assessments, $1,::00 for the of the Galila Salon. Games were played ·and prizes National Jewish Hospital, $4,314 for were awarded to Joan Wood, Judy nurses scholarships. She also announced the l'marche Rahel, Mrs. Wildermuth, Becky departementale to be held July 25 Pasquale of Gallla Salon; Jane and :a; at the Days Inn of America In Bowles, Nancy Goode, Robbie MEIGS MARAUDERS 'The 1986 Meigs baseball team, left, llnlshed second In the Eastern Division ol the 'IVC with a S.~ I record behind Belpre. Team members are lronl row, kneeling, lelt to right, Mark Corbitt, Chrlle BaJTelt, Chris Haning, Sean Jeffers, Donnie Fry, Tony Shoemaker, Jell Nelson, and Ron Capehart. Back row, Coach CUll Kennedy, . Rodd Hanison, Chris Kennedy, Rick Wise, Todd Hysell, Donnie Becker, Mike Bartnun, Shawn Baker, Dave Hendricks and Several members of the Middle- Hennesy, the pledge by Molly port ChDd Conservation League Plymale, a welcome by Kathy attended the recent South Central 0Bostie; and the reponse by Nancy District spring conference hosted :Morris. There was group singing of by the Toddlers to Tasslers Mothers ''America. '' Charlene Hall, state president, League at the Rodney Methodist held a OCCL workshop on program Church. Goln from the local league were books. The Middleport League took Ann Colburn, Peggy Harris, first place In program book for the year and also received Its 40th Thelma Sines, and Nancy Morrts. Carol Rupe. South Central Dis- achievement award. A donation trict president, had charge of the was mad~ to the Scholarship Loan meeting, the theme of which was Fund . The 66th annual convention to be "Patterns lor Living." The invocation wa~ given by Mary Louise held on Oct. 14-16 at the Sheraton Schottzie can rest easier as Reds snap long losing streak "Tonight's a pertect example of what's been happening to us," said Reds player-manager Pete Rose. "I hope It's just the beginning. "You don't expect to win eight or nine In a row. I wish we could, but what you want to do Is win some series. You'd be surprised how fast you can gel back In the race that way. Parker, whose sixth home run of the season In the first Inning provided the Reds with all the runs they needed, put the game In pmper perspective, though. Gulllckson,l·3, gave up four hits, struck out two and walked three ir. seven Innings to earn the victory. Franco pitched the final two Innings to pick up his third save. Loser David Palmer, 2-2, surrendered five hits and struck out eight 011er 6 2-3 Innings. Expos 8, Phlllles 0 Elsewhere In the National At Philadelphia, Vance Law and League, New York blanked Hous· Andre Dawson blasted two- run ton 4-0, Chicago outslugged Los homers to power the Expos to their An~les 7-6, Montreal blasted PhDafourth st ralght triumph. Andy delphia 8-0, San Francisco ripped McGaffigan, 2·0, posted the firsl Pittsburgh 7- 2, and San Diego shutout of his career. scattering trimmed St. Louis 3-2. eight hits and sttiklng out seven. Mels 4, Astros 0 Steve Carlton fell to J-5: At New York. Dwight Gooden Giants 7, Plralt."i 2 pitched a two-hitter, and George At Pittsburgh. Candy Maldonado Foster cracked his first home run ot the season to lead the Mets. and Chris Brown hit home runs to Gooden, 5-0, also laced a two-run back the seven-hit pit ching of Mike Krukow, 42. Brown and Maldonado lrlple during a three-run seventh each connected fort wo-111 n homers inning to help New York win fort he and combined for four runs. five 15th time In 16 games. Bob hits and fiw RBI ove1'a il. Rick Knepper, 5·1, suffered the loss. Reuschel. 2·3, lasted just four runs and fiw RBI to help Moose Cubs 7, Dodgers 6 innings while giving up all the Haas become the major leagues' AI Chicago, Leon Durham Giants runs. Padres 3, Cardinals 2 first six-game winner. Haas, 6-0, cracked a leadoff homer off Tom At St. Louis, Mo .. pinch hitter yielded three hits and •truck out Nlednefuer In the holtom of the five in seven innings. Jimmy Key, ninth inning to lift the Cubs. Jerry Royster doubled In Lron 0-3, took the loss. The 17 runs were Durham's homer. hts foutih of the Rotens from first base withtii-Oout the most scored in the majors this season, came on a 1-2 pitch from in the ninth inning to 1~1 the Padres. year. Nledenfuer, 0-2. Lee Smith, 2·2, Gene Waller, 1- 0, got On<' out to Angels 6, Red Sox% earned the victory. There were six earn the vic tory and RJch Gossage pitched the ninth for his fifth saw. AI Boslon, Rob Wilfong's eighth- home runs, three by each team. The Ken Dayley, ().!, took ltv' loss. · --· ..; Inning RBI single snapped a 2-2 tie wind was blowing out at 21 mph. and lifted Callfomla . Terry Forster, 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - wlth 1-3 Inning of relief work. Improved to 3-0. Doug Corbell pitched 111-0 scoreless innings to gel his first save. Start er Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd, 2-3. was the loser. Brewers 10, Mariners 0 At Milwaukee, Juan Nieves pitched a six-hitter. and Ben Ogilvie paced a 15-hit attack with three hils to spark Milwaukee. Nieves. 2-1, struck out three and walked five in going the distance for the flr'St time this season. The shutout was the first of his career. Seattle starter Bill Swift, 0-2, took the loss. Yankees 10, While Sox 7 AI Chicago, Dave WinOeld snapped a tie with a sacrifice fly In the eighth Inning, and Rickey Henderson delivered a three-run illmer In the ninth for New York. Brtan. Fisher, J.l, was the winner, and Bill .Pawley, 0-2, took the loss. Orioles 5, Twins 3 At Minneapolis, Juan Bonilla, Eddie Murray and Lee Lacy homered , and Storm Davis, 2-i, sea ttered sevpn hits 011er 7 2·3 innings to Uti Ballbnore . Don Aase got the final four outs for ·his sixth save. The Orioles, who had hit just 15 homers entering the game, hit three elf loser Frank Viola, 3·2. Texas defeats Detroit, 4-2; A's bomb Blue Jays I1 By ED BURNS UPI Sports Writer : Facing Detroit batters Tuesday night was less hazardous than i;-reeting friends had been in March for Texas starter Charlie Hough. Hough, who had broken the llltle finger on his right hand durtng sprtng training whUe shaking a f-riend's hand , came off the disabled fis t Monday night and picked up a victory in his rirst appearanceolthe season one night later. "This was a lot of a fun," Hough said after givinguptworunsandsix hits over 6 1.J innings and leading Texas to a 4·2 victory over tbe Tigers. "I was a little lucky, but I didn't hurt anything, and feel pretty good abbut it." Texas Manager Bobby Valentine was glad to have his 38- year-old mainstay back on the mound. "Charlie did a great, great job, layoff or without a layoff," Valen· tine said. "He lost the feel lor his Scoreboard ... .,_..._. Majors ~-" I U ArUngton 1001 11,_11 NATK)SAI.J.EAGl iE Ry Unllfd '""""'-~ lnk'l'llltlonal .... M" rlln'<•l l'l ~ br l'h n "' 10 10 ."fll Ill l1 47'6 l'hila S1 l.w 1~ 'i ; m 11• ~ 'I 1.1 ~ R• ·· 914 .'01 9 . ..... 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"! .l Ullrru 12 12 .'100 ~ T(~unto II l!i .12.1 ti C •ltf 15 I:.! .\<i> - O.tk l:md H 1.1 .m I T< · \~· 11 12 ..'100 Jl'r 1\1 fllllln 1l 1.1 1'">11 10 lfi elf> 2h Sr·art lr Chi O~kl;,nd 9 1~ j Jj Th6'1di&y '!i KeMtltli li. Toronto :1 129 1.26 S. ~ - Lvnli11U11 Brush 121 11~2 1 ll..oprl U.·t) '7$ 7. H:~mU1on 1\f\..41 ~ !I. TOICfl nU""< iiCalhtlttU·l• !15 !1. ('In Wrsll'rn Hllb t i 7-St 411 IO.C'ioclnn;l11 Mocolll'r 11~~~~ -'6 Sn.und ,,,.. II . Worthinl(10n 43: 12 Clnrlnn;~ll Oak Hlll.<i :t t 11 tlif>• SlmnllS\·IIk> 11 1 and Crnlrrvlllfl, :t2 f'""M"h ; L't. rurlkl 1:!9: lG. Olrl Gro~"f1)01"1 · Madison and Nort h Canton GlmDall . ~ ueh: 111. 1Ur1 l"alnrs\11k' Rl\·rrsklr and lkl".·llllll Gm"n, 'l2 roc : 'II. &-awTerA"k Oil O..OM :UJ m 1411 1~ IIi ~ 62 II. 11 lr1 CAPE ,9-1), ~ ~ llillriCirct'lllllrthill)l JO.Mhml Eisl 111 tl7 21 51 Siltlnd lm:, U. Mt'lltnnt11 NortiJIW«Rt 12 1 ~: ~ - Jncuun Lakt' 4.1: 13. 11k't Wllmln,~tton and ~Nbf'nvUk> . «1 C'acto: IS. l!leiJII'f J&. Rcw;tord .11: n. coa1 GrQ\·~ . . Ill N~pok'OO and Ma~lrn , :J! 111rh: :11. COiunbu!; ~1. Cha•i('!l; 111 11 ». a-• 1 NP1toarkf11 1h tZh t .n .l m M IU!tl Sl . .John- ill lll ·lt 9 Paint \'al~Po' J1i,'J, IO.OidF'or1 1it o\1).1 1 ~ ~'l'Orxl lt"fl: U . Rocklot"d Parkv.·a)' fl : 12 Lim• f\"1-1)· 4."i: J:1. L'pprr ~kilo Va l~ oL1: 14. Fort JMJnint'l 111 .'ll: 1 ~. 1!1i:•t Toll..tl Northwood t i l and Fort L«amr ..11 MKh: H. Ru ~ta il l II: 18,., Moiactln' 'li: IS. rolum>us Wt' tltk' !A( Jl !llr l Fairport Harbor ti l a.nd r;JDBJ wIDctntrr, %l I'IK'h . •• ' · • Transactions IIMriJII!il C'tllcaau tAL• - Purt'tl&S('JI pllctw>r JOI'l fi' r Cr:tlp: to BUlfaiO. MIIII"JIUit"'<' 10. Sf-a nit' 0 n ..·r·l.and li. K an~<~ ~ Cl!\ 1. caO!'Cll n rhr• l• ~lom uf 1111 • lift II. r~1in Baltlm1o• !•. M in r. ·""-ll<~ ~ ~ Y1~ ·k 10 Chic·ajll) li T!"llll~ t Dl'1mlt 2 Y.f'lho!Mby'" Gwrte~!i!A U n~ EDTr 1\ansas Cit) I S;t~iwl~<f'n '1·2, al {'lf'vf'· land rHriton 11-lt. i< ~ p.m. ~rw York IJOhn O.(Jr ar ( hk'aJ!(I tB:In ~ tf'l'" 12•. !C il m 1Jrl roi1 1 ~1 orrt.~ .l.lt at Tt'US t("OITfla 12 1. il::fl pm l L"illlmorr r f'\,llla~an 1 ~ ~ a 1 MlnW"!iD!a tSmiTI'B.rn .1-21. 11. :15 p m I\!!; ton I :-.;lf!J.I 'r 2 lt ill !'.•allif> ! Vr.'lk.'OII {k 1. 11/: l"ipm Milv.-a ukl,., ' "''gman 1~1 1 111 Oaklllnd 'Amllj<H .l \ 1 f) .'\5 p m Toii"OntO I( "lafln• ~- I I ill raUfornla tSut!lln 0-.11. lll::J5 1l.m · 'l't&lntdQ'II G.mf'!\ Mllwau l;•r at Oakland £11r..ron ul Sranlr. nliht Toro:nro at CaUiornlil , nlittt Prep. ratings NEW KNOXVILLE. Ohio iUP1 1 - This wi.-k "s OhKI hl,lth • ·tmf ba!l'lliill ratings. romplk'd ~ (buck Br!Kif'n for tht Ohio Hbi!h .liehOOI llilwball f'oadw.'!i A!SOCiallon and diStrlOOil'd by UP! llir!ll plact \ 'Oits and rt....ord!i ln llJI"('tll ~ l: • • C111uRQ 1NL 1 ~ · ,'QJl'd pl!dlrr nick Ruth~1'1'1 ; u<1tv~ 1«1 IIA•M" Lt'r Smhtl. J'hlho ~lplll~t \at'f'd outl ~ll-r ('hrli .lamt'!l on thf' Wdot)' dlsablrd list. 031t~ 1)-ll!ham Ypu!l! - Namt'd (llrts Prlla football 1'«'~111'111. {'l)ordlnator . souurrr, _fa lltornta l'aml'd Ron nlantf'r a'lltll Brtan HamnY'I assisTant ......... ba.\ k/'f):1tl roat'tlr!l. Sun AntoniO - B.J. ""Rlod' ' Mc{'ombs an rPim>d II' will W y back 11 mloortty lntf'Jt'll;t In tht• dub Ni!mPd Cn¥h and r.rnm~t F'rank l.•~·dm vic(> prl'tldml of baslcPih<!ll op>ra l Ons Wf'!ltrhr'Sirr tUSDLt- ~contract ol COBCh and Gmml Manaan Ha l W~•ll ; Ut;.h - Mil!l~~t~t'l namrd Ktvln Happy U\llother's Day 111 l(fl fl:i 83 It! 16 64 McKron trom adfalo 01-AAr Ami'rk'arl 1\!'SO<'Ia!lon: op!klr«t ~flC'Idfor ~ ! ·alllorrua ti . fk r;ton 2 Said Detroit manager Sparky Anderson: "He looked like the same old Charlie Hough to me. He gave us problems." Dave LaPoint, 0-1, making his first start for tlje Tigers after being obtained In an ttl· season Irade with San Francisco, pitched one-hit ball through five innings beforesurrend· erlng the lead In the sixth. In other games, Oakland demo!· ished Toronto 17·3, California de· tea ted ... Boston 6-2, Milwaukee blanked Seattle 10-0, Oeveland stopped Kansas City 6-1, New York outslugged Qlicago 10-7, and Baltimore topped Minnesota !>3. A's 17, Blue Jays 3 At Toronto, Dave Kingman po· wered a 17·1)11 attack wilhlwo home 146 li ~ 1,<1 there. '' WHAT A BEAUTIFUL WAY TO SAY 2llli t l~O t ~ ~ \"\J ' 1l.l-.1 t 7. Tuscora""'llsCat h !I I 117 1• 'm ~ r·.tm 1"-- u ar P l l t~burJl h . ni~• If, J. Wnlrr.illrl"ot l ll lf·l l .l . Ml Gilrad 111 11.1·21 4. l.,(•l~lr Ill il2·31 r.. Ml lk'rCU~· i \()..11 I . I.Matno·lle Vdey fH (IH) Ntn fl lf'j.,~l al Stl.oul• \!lant:t ,11 urw·inl\il tl 1,_.,. ,\n~ • ll"" .at (" ~k'III,U Ch IIIII rn 1. COidwaH1' tlll 120-l t 2. Br>lrv\.1(1 t51 19·1• l Loul!l 1\qulnaJo. 111 1IB• ~ Ak Sl . V\oo'fll 1.11 tl7·21 ~ - Falrfk.klliniOn 1IR-.\t li. ~rlnJIOOm ol 1 r l~:t1 7 Carlisk> 114-4 1 l"hll"li ~H 7. 1. v.< ,\n~·h ... fi l.ll> 2. F!ltrfk'ld 121 1tlh'il I. CantmSO\Ith lliiLl l l M' L Pet . GPI l i ~ .!tm - "" All<ml,, Cncnnll PoilU 2&:;1 knuckle ball in the sixth Inning, but iI's great to have him back." Valentine called on reliever Mickey Mahler In the seventh with one out and a runner on first. Hough got Lou Whitaker to hit Into a double play that ended the Tigers' final threat. "I told Bobby I was struggling with my control,'' said Hough. "I told hbn either l was going to have to throw a fastball to Whitaker or somehody else was going to." Greg Harris pitched two hitless Innings in relief to record his fourth save. Hough said he was conscious of his finger. but It didn't hun. "I felt a llt!le pop now and then, " said Hough. "II wasn't pain, just a little pop. "The only thing I noticed was because I hadn't pitched ina while. I didn't seem to have my coordlnation. I was stumbling a litUe out Mct;!nu dln'ttct or marlr'linll: . t'ooUWI ArlzuM 1USFLI - Ttadro tightJ to 1'\Jnnl!li back ChriS 8rfWf1' ll MPmphil for Mm~~ · nlnlh·rouftl4raft c\dcP. New Jml')' 1LSF\.) - Trllktd r!(jhtJ to Nll\lnil: blck Kftrh Byal' to Arbooa for Arizona 'I NnUI·Ind HMIHound draft 'OTHER'S DAY SPECIAL ,;, Thursday-Friday & Saturday ALL WOMEN'S She's such a special lady all year through . On . her big day, why not honor her in a sJ~·r·ial wa~ ' DRESS SHOES 20°/o OFF CONNIE - NATURAUZER - FOOTWORKS WHITE - lONE - PINK - YEUOW - LILAC - LT. BLUE - NAVY - RED - BLACK PATENT 20°/o OFF TO ALL GRADUATES We have beautiful karat gold jewel ry to please that remarkable woman. Choose from ou r fine collection of rings, bracelets, neckcha1ns and more. After all, there's no one NOTHING ELSE else like her.and FEELS LIKE nothing else like real karat gold. REAL GOLD 200fo.SAVINGS THROUGHOUT OUR STORE san 01e1J1 rumlnfl: btd: Anll¥ley Qr~ ; IIQnPd lt'Yt'ft h"l!'f' lllf'lltl: m;>lenltVt baCkS R.ot.r1 Ellft: andAndrt- Fran$. !ineb«::«>r Krvln WUI, p.~nll'l' Dot! Gf'llt, n.tnalilt beck Rodl'rt:k M~ . rumtla bldl Jot SctLilt« and Ugtl! ftld .bhiBuckltY. CHAPMAN SHOES NEll TO EL•InLDS IN POMEROY ~!!T!,~J!y YOUI DEPENDABLE .EWELER The sixth birthday of Corey WDliams was celebrated recently with a party given by his parents, Chuck and Allee Williams, Racine. A rabbit cake baked by his mother was served with other refreshments. Easter basket favors were given to the guests. Games were played with prizes being won by Cynthia Caldwell, Pete Sisson, Megan Drummer, Jeremiah Johnson, and Timmy Gheen. Others attending the party were Regina Manuel. Rachel Allen, Nathan Hensler, and Adam and Tiffany Williams. Sending gifts were Matt HUI, Evan Struble, Mrs. Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Cisco WDllams, and Vera Beegle. Corey WIIUams Banquet held in honor of Rutland school team The First Annual Rutland Ele· mentary Basketball Banquet was held at the school A!J'll 21. Invocation was given by the Rev. John Evans of the Rutland Church 1 of God. Guest speakers tor the event were varsity basketball players: Brad Robinson , Julie Miller. and Ed Kitchen . Alo;o, speaking was Reserve Basketball Coach Mick Childs. Awards were presented to the Individual teams. Fourth Grade: Jason George. Jason Hart . Te-ry Powell. Chad Harris, Ronnie Hy· sell. Scott Peterson. Bobby Moodlspaugh. Chad Deskins. and David Bell. Presented by Coach Larry RJchmond . Girls Tea m: Rachel Bales, Bob ble Jo Dldlssee. Racquel Gomez, Jodi Gr,ate, Aimee Lem ley, Miranda Nicholson, Melissa Sisson. and Joy O'Brien. Presm ted by Coach Chery l Lemley. Fifth Grade : Garv Adams. Ri· chle Ca rson, David. Dailey. Jay Karr, Matt Pierce, Jim Blll Stewart and Scott Whitlatch . Presen ted by Coach Max Whitlat ch. Cheerleaders: Holly Williams. Marcia Robinson, Miranda Nicholson. Jennifer Chasteen. and Mascot Amanda Musser. Presmted by Advisor Debbie Musser . Sixth G1·ade: Brlan McClintock. Jason Reynolds, Heat h Shoemaker. Phillip Smit h, .11m my Peterson, F'rank McGhee. Kevin Mu sser. Michael Clark. and John Rose. Presrnrrd by Coach Paul Musser. Wolfe Pen happenings Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Warner of Dayton were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Warner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank and Sarah Beth of Texas Road were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Ronald and Gladys Tuckerman. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith, were Suriday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Mike and Mr. and Mrs. Rotert Arnold. Mrs. Joseph Evans, Tyson and • Jonathan of Racine and Mrs. Greg Davis. Ashll and Joshua of Eagle RldgP Rd .. Bashan were Sunday vis itors of Mrs. J.R. Murphy and Peggy. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp. Charles of Langsville, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith of Wolf Pen and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lavender of Syra· cuse enjoyed a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp, Michelle and Amy of Racine. Honored guest was Mr. Doyle Knapp. Mr. Paul McElroy Sr. was Monday afternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. ., •.,, '•• ~ .. • .. "• " '""""· NY JMs- WaM.td taeklt M1rvln Powt-11: Km Sduu)l and llNbi!Ur John Woodring rt'llmt : elaJITll'dcn ...-.tvm from Williams birthday • ·• sal<"'}' WEDNilliDAV LEBAN't>N TOWNSHIP- Trustees meeting, WednesdaY, 7p.m. at township buDding. muBSDAY HEATH- Heath United Methodist Church Women wiU meet at 6 p.m. Thursday for mother· daughter banquet. Program' by Donna Byer, Mary Wise, Jennifer Harrtson, and Pat PhUson; food prepared by Beulah McComas, Jane Cheshire, Margaret Weber, Emma Kay Qatworthy. Men ctthe church wUI serve the dinner. Local .CCL attends district conference Greg Fields. Led by Dave Parker's solo homer By United Press lnlernatlonal and the combined six·hit pitching of Schottzie can rest easier. ·One scalawag of a Cincinnat i fan Bill Gullickson and John Franco, boldy suggested with tongue-in- the Reds defeated the Atlanta cheek Monday the best way to end Braves, 2-0, Tuesday night to end the Reqs' nine- game losing streak their losing streak. The victory also snapped an was to sacrifice Schottzie, the beloved St. Bernard of club owner 11-game home losing streak lor the Reds, who had not won In River· Marge Schott. No need for that today. The Reds front Stadium since Opening Day. a re winners. albeit perhaps for only AprD 7. The Reds had lost l3of their last 14 games hefore Tuesday. a day, Goode, WUkesville; Jane Willis and Beulah Taylor, Tiffin; Eunle Brinker, Veda Davis, Mrs. Powell and Pearl Knapp d. the Meigs Salon. A red and white afghan donated to the salon by Mrs. Knapp was won by Cathertne Welsh. Julia Hysell, chapeau, presented Roltrle Good, chapeau of Salon 752, Vinton County, and,.Joan Wood, . chapeau of GaDla 612, who Introduced salon partners; Dorothy Wort d. Salon 326, Chillicothe, deputy at the Veterans Hospital in CChlUlcothe; Pat Oldaker, depart· mentale l'aumnier, Salon 3:al, QrlUlcothe Beulah Taylor, depart· mentale rules and order chairman, Salon 597, Tiffin; and Mrs. Wills. •• / 1rymynew BfueBonnef ButterBlend and Save 25c: 11;, mode w lh 15\ , ,....,, cream buller. Plaza In Columbus was announced. It wUI be hosted by the Zanesville League. Theme wUI be "Proud tt Our Past, PridelnOurFuture."Dr. Steven Douglas w!U speak on stress, and the other speaker at the state session will be Dr. Charles Dygert. POMEROY - Sacred Heart CathoDe Women's Club, 7 p.m. Thursday beginning with mass as 7 p.m. at the church. POMEROY - ?receptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorortty wUI meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m., at Diamond Savings and Loan. POMEROY -The Rock Sprlngs Grange will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at ,the ball. POMEROY - Pomeroy Chap- MARC has meettng Several fund raising projects were discussed during a recent meeting of the Meigs Association rl. Retarded Citizens held at the Carleton School, Syracuse. Nora Rice reported on the recent jitney supper with Melva Eblin giving a report on the ):Xlper drive and announced that the special Olympics comrnlttee are taking wnatlons on an eight foot picnic table made by Meigs Industries to te awarded June 6. Tickets may be purchased from MARC memters or parents of students. A rummage sale was set for June 2 and 3at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church, East Main St. Keith Black announced the plans for the annual dinner to be held at the school on May 12. The room count was awarded to the Meigs Industries. It was announced that Rhonda Koch and her students and the WDdwood Garden Club will plant flowers around Carleton School. Sarah Batzer, Rio Grande, officer of the Athens District United Methodist Women , presented a special award to Nan Moore at the recent meeting of the UMW of the Heath United Metoodist Church A resume of Mrs. Moore's activitieS and servlres to the community, church, and district levels of tbe church was given and Mrs. Batzer presmted her with a missionary pin. The local UMW honored Mrs. Moore with a special contrtbutlon to the dlstrlcl. Euvetla Bechtle gave devotions assisted by Emma Kay Clalworthy. The program by Mary Wise emphasized the Redbird Mission In Southern Kentucky. Her 4-H news 13 members and 5 adv\sors a1tendlng. Candy money was co Uectl'd and the members decided whkh projects they would take. They also dlscussed having sanoone to talk to the club about Flrsl Aide. The group talked about Ihe meeting on tTug abuse they attroded at the Outsiders 4-H Club. The next IT"Iftellng of theclubwlli beMay5at the- m~ of Chrlstln£> Schultz. Membl'rs wUI Day project and Erica Tark£'11 wiU gtve a demonstraUonon Creauve Writ in~ . Cynthia Kauff COOLVILLE -A revival will be held at Whites Chapel Wesleyan Church, Coolville, from Thursday through Sunday with Rev. Richard Humble speaking. Services will he at 7 p.m. each evening and at 10:30 a.m. on Sunday. Fishing derby MEJGS CO. - A fishing derby will be held Saturday, B a.m. to 2 p.m .. at Forked Run State Park. The derby Is open to all ages and prizes will be awarded in the different age categories. No registration Is required but a va lid Ohio fishing license Is required. Refres hments will be available. SpqheUI LONG BOT.J'OM - The Long Bottom Community Assoclatln wlll hlld a spaghetti supper on Mayl7 at the Long Bottom Community BuDdIng. Serving wUI be from 4 to 7 p.m. Included In the all-you-can-eat supper will be spaghetti and Marve~ b!ld •'=: guests were Kathleen Scott, Edi th Sisson, Helen Fisher, and Erma Roush of the Forest Run Church, who gave an account ct their lour to the Redbird Mission last year. They told of the activities at the mission and noted that another tour is heing planned for Septemter. Four members, Pauline Horton, Nan More. Kathryn Knight. and Point Pleasant LaLeche League wOI begin its new series of meetings on Monday 7 p.m. at the home of Triela Knight, 3003 Brook Drive, Point Pleasant. · Topic of the meeting wil be the benefits of human mllk for human babies. The discussion will te led by a certified leader who has nursed her own children. Also avaUable at the meetings is a loan library of hooks on many pregnancy and parenting subjects. Anyone Interes ted In learning more about breatfeeding or needing encouragement In their cholre to breastfeed Is welcome to attend the meeting. Addltklnal Information may be obtrained by calling woop rroi""l "Exploring trr Oultloors-" Thf> next met'ltng Is scheduled for May 3at NOW OPEN FOR THE SPAIN G SEASON bit & f1 (ompltlt Unt of Vf!JIIa OW If lants - H... ing la*th1 Gtra· randy ~>ar. and talked aoout the~ <·H rr oJocts. They lOok a nature tuke for thl'U" 10,00 whm mrmbers wut take a fonost hike and arc asked 10 brinR sack lurd\eS. Donia Crane News lb!pcrtf..'t' 4-H All·Srars had a meeting on Aprll15 at . J{'rry and Muma Custer. Five mcmbe" and t advisor •>represent. May 3 andMayllwerethedate5stt forhavtnga car was h. Members decided to send thank you notes 1o tb! i»st ct 1r.. m""tngs. Murna Custer rterved retreshments . The next m""'lng wUI be" PouloJusll•' home on May 5. Durtn!i!: this meeting, flll'rTlbers will ralk ai!Oul a design ror the club's T·sltlrU. JO)' Stobart News RepOrter riumo, IOH luthto, ..._wood, lho· _, dodontlron & Shnlbbtry. SEASON SPECIAL •7&0 PER FLAT MIX OR MATCH OPEN DAlY 9·5: lUNDAY 1-S ..L Hubbard's Greemouse RA SE OHIO SY CU • PH. 992-&776 Betty Fultz attended a spiritual retreat at Logan over the weekend . Scottie Hayes. Kathryn Swanson, Mary Wise. and Grace Johnson used the redbird theme on the refreshment table. Thr annual mother-daughter banquet was announced for Thui'Sday evening at the church The dinner will be served by the men of the church. ~---------------------­ 675-4439. r;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;~~;;;;~ ct Chicken BBQ NEW HAVEN - New Haven, W.Va. Volunteer Fire Department will have a chicken barbeque Saturday at tbe fire building. The menu wlU he chicken, baked beans, slaw, roDs, hotdogs and coffee. Serving will tegin at ll a.m. and continue untll chicken Is sold out. Be\1Yal on AprU 12 al the Enl('rprtse United MetbOOist Church wl!h 2 advlscl"s and 5 mem~ in allendance. Members discussed selling thr ttJrre MIDDLEPORT - A yard sa le will te held Wednesday In the yard of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Ch~rch with proceeds to go to church repairs. FRIDAY POMEROY - Retum Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, wUI meet Friday at 1: ll p.m. at Grace Episcopal Parish House. LaLeche to meet The Country Bumpkins 4-H Club met on AprU :;sat the oome of Chr1Stlnt' SChultz wllh Tlr Meigs CO\Inly Yard sale Heath UMW conducts meeting ' "-{Irk oo a Mottv>r's meatballs, tossed salad, roll or garlic bread, tea or coffee and dessert. Cost wUI he $3.00 tor adults and children, $2. ter, Aglow, will meet a1 7 p.m. Thursday at the Senklr Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, with the meeting at 7:45 to follow the buffet. JoAnn Pangio of Middleport wUJ he the speaker. VILLAGE CUI lATE - 31D ST. Just in time for Mother's Doy May 11th - Check our new line of back-to-basics: Bubble Bath, Glycerine Soap, Bath Crystals, lip Balm, lots of different fragrance~ to ch~ose from. Prices 95< and up. We also have o new ltne of ltght life Original Greeting Cards and Magnets. Other items: Per· fume, Jewelry, Basket Silk Flower Arrangements, Billfolds and Glassware. RACINE DEPT STORE The store with responsible prices. Special ladies' Belts leathtr and vinyl 50<. New shipment of ladies' Blouses (Nikki, Bonworth arid Southern llldyl. qreeting Cords: Mother's Day, Graduation, Get-well, etc. 'Gift Wrapping, Paper, RibbOn and Bows, Baby Gifts, Jewelry and Sewing Materials and Notions. Mother's register for Hanging Baskets of Flowers to be given away May 1Oth. We accept Visa & Master Cards. · EBEIS GOLF - ELM ST. Added Merchandise - Fishing Tackle & Supplies, Ammunition. Also Dry Cleaning Pickup by Ravensworth Cleaners 3 days a wttk. Stop in and dleck our prices - Also play the Ohio loHtry. THE CLUB RESTAURANT - THIRD & PEARL STS. Treat Mom to Prime Rib Dinner on Mother's Day, Sunday, May 11. Sign _up now for 2 free meals for Mothers to be given on Sunday. MOTHER'S - OON'T FORGET TO PICK UP 10UR FLOIIERS &I~EM 8~ RACINE MERCHANTS MAY 9 & 10. �honl(l of Jim Sht>ets. Twl.'l\!f' memb<>rs a.nct J JJTl 'OOun• prurll('('S wen• d lscu~>d . t\fter outOOor rccrf'atlon. Mary HySf\11 advlSot'S attt"n<kxt. Election d dtlcers was S«'n'rd ll\(' Country ClovC>rs met en Aptil 6 at the> hrld. lht• amount r:J rn.JC!i was disrussed and dt•nxu\.,.tnltlons wt•re held. GamCfi of pin~ pong, basketball , IUlcl Meigs County 4-H news Wednesday, May 7, 1986 Pomeroy...:.Middleport, Ohio Paoe-8- The Daily Sentinel plano wm:' amongthr recrootkm at•(lv111es. 1'b:> ~d vlsors srrvl'd Ice c!'eam surdal'S. 1lN' nrxt rt'lf'etin~ will bf'l he-tel o~ April aJ at the Sh«'ts tnm'. Atthalll11'1t' lt'i:'rc ph.~· In~ I~ wl\1 b:> ttu-E'£' demonst r ations given and projt'('t books ~111 ~ handf'd otJt. • Brrnoo Ash ~· s R,(>poner rrlrf'Shmt•ms. selllng 1\Jpperwarr and tht> PJSSiblllly of httvlng a second bake wle later tIlls summer. Ja troo Wilson gave a sew lng <k'tmmtratlon Dw-ln~ tl)(' Aprll 21 lll('(-'1\ng, memOOrs r('('f'lvrd the-Ir OOoks and paid lhl"lr dut':'l. Each m('mbrr read aloud an Introduction to Carol Bam<'lt S<'rved cake, cookies. potato hls' hl'l" p.rojt.'('L Brl;rn AnderSOil had a r~\)11 on "Hazurds of Unpasteurized MUk" tromtlw' chips, and kool ·a kl . 1'he nt•x.t met>tlng will R e~ld£1· 's D~e-st. the JaunC' hln~ of mock'! rockets by St{'Ven BarnE'It and Mlctml'l. Smith. Till' gamr UNO was played afll'l' the mwt!ng. Advlsors served re!rcshtnl:'nl s. 1'\'t•xt "llle('Un~ Is Aprtl 28. AI this meeting mm1tx-rs wi ll work on proj(>('f l:ooks and Mar shal l Wolfe wlll gi\1(' a report Cl1 safety. John Chaney News Reponer At thP Aprtl 14 !flt'(ltlng, 2 OOvtsors and 8 rnl'mbcrs werr pr{'S('nf. 0Uf'S wf'rP cPcldf'd oo, proj('('!S W('!'f' rho!lm, and parliamentary Thl' Pll'IISUn.· Rldt•rs hPld a ll'll>etlng at 1ht• Shf'ITY Hnmsbuq.{ News Hr portf'r ll?<~llh S!. Paul Luthct'llll Church nn April 21 wil h .1 atlvlllors and 8 rrembc'rs In u11cnd.lnc{'. take place on May 2.1 at Ay Mora's OOTJ'e v.1ttl AmyWcU Reporter N<"\'S Tht> Triple R's tn('t oo AprlllB :11 St(>l.•fO'n Barnett's house. Nine members and 3 demon.straUon on advisors WE're pres(' n1. MemOO's dlsNssed havtn ~ a bake salC'. dlscuSSE'd thl.>pe6slblllty of Sanctv.•lchf'S and poi:JIO chips " wesE'rw!d by Jt_•nntrer, Aaron, and Krl~ten . Brenda Ash will The Hlllbllllt'S had a 4·H nJ('('I l n~ at Opal Dyer's house on April 2<1: 5 members ;1nrl 1 OOvtsor attcn<k.'<l . Out'S werc set at OOt per hun! SC'al ('QuataUon. ALL WEEK Page-9 attcndNl lhP rl r ~ t fn(ll'll ng. Offi('('!'S wt:'!'(' c~ t 'C'I r<~J . a numt• for tlw club wa<; Seil>cled , and mrc>!lng ttrnc. cluy nnd dut'S wert> drclded. Tht• ml\•lo.;ors wr nt ovC'r thr pro] f'Ct IJook.o;; a\•allablP a ntlex~ lcdnrod what was lnvolvt'(l. A tr oj rcl was ~ lected by <'FICh mcmbf>r. ThP nrx t lll(('Un~ o f thec luh will IX' F'rtd ay. Ma v :.!nd ar lht• hom~ of JaniCf' Havntos. Jm.ialla tlon of ntflrf'rs will br hdd and p!:Ojl't'l OOol\s dl~t rllmtf'd . N f'Vo'S Rl>poJ1N ' Jam:! Sheets gav(' a demonstraHon on making a lood ropt.' and Krls Ash gav(' a Wednesday, May 7, 1986 was cn o:anll.Pd on Aprl.l 'n, 1986. Advisors for lhL' ntw dub iii'E' .Jun Haynes and Bo bbl Pauley . Four members and IV.'O advisors De'(' c am· The Count ry Qov('f's mel AprU D a1 Jim 9JL>t>ts' home wllh 3 advisors and 12 membPrs By The Bend nvor1. A nrw H I club. IIU' RH:tJ,:('CiiiWrs H I Oub, Mm1bf>rs dlscuss<.'t.l lht• hor'S(> sl vw and l ht~ sale of candy bars. 1'ro,· r.tOC>;tut gave ;t nwr1 oo I he western saddle. Thf'nl.'xl mff'ling tl ns tx~n st•l ror· May IJ :u [)('(' Cllnt''s house attrndlng. Dan's Bus Kids n'l.'t11 Uv had t'w o 4-H mrellnJ!S at Mary Hysell's tlm1• on VInegar Slrt>(ll In Ractnt'. cl!rronstr allons and Morr Vlllr nu('va glvtnga and Mlcha(.>l Smith and Steven Barnett sll:lwE'd how a r()('ket works. The Daily Sentinel Next mCE'tlng wtll IX• on May :ll at OP<U's muse with F.rnl'SI und Lisn Vlllenul'\'11 gtvfilg glvr a demonstration u1 thf' nl'xt n}('('tlng. rwr nda .1\ sh Nlw !; rtevort t'l· n"l"('!ln~ and candy bar sal es WC'l'<' dlscuss(l(l. Rerres hments rl cookkos , chi~. <.111(1 kooJ.ald were pm\•lded afTer Ute mf:'t'!lng. WITH $10.00 PURCHASE Manufacturer's ons . I This week your manufacturered produ cts "cents off" coupons are worth double at Kroger with $10.00 or more purc hase. Lim ited to manufactu red products coupons worth up to and inc luding 50¢ Off. Coupons worth more than 50¢ are redeemed at face value only. Limit one coupon fo r each product purchased . Limit one coffee coupon. No beer. wine or cigarette coupons will be double . Not valid on free co upons , Kroger coupons or retail food store coupons. The amount refunded cannot exceed the price of the item. You must purch ase produ ct in sizes specif1ed on the r. oupon . This offer applies only to manufa ctured pro ducts "cen ts off " coupons for items we ca rry . To assure product availability lo r all our customers, only one coupon per shopping family, will be doubled on any brand item during each store visit . I L -~~ll""'l!i!ll!'""" ,{II \ L • :t. ... r aj:rm 4 K·J tEL.. 1.. .. ! • WHOLE 14-17-LB. AVG. 35¢ OFF LABEL , LIQUID Semi-Boneless Smoked Ham Sun light NEW Detergent SUMMER HOURS 22-oz. Open 24 Hours White.Cloud Bathroom Tissue Monday 7:00am Thr Saturday 12:00 Midnight Sunday 9:00am Til 10:00pm c 4-Roll "IIAPPIE'i'l' ~EVER AFI'ER" - Roles in tlw humurou• '11appUy Never Aller" are l.aken by, seated, Shelia Pullins, left, and JuUe Sisson; 811d st:uuling, left to right. Laura Mc<: u~J<?ugh, Kenda Donohue, IJ•c Powell, David Averion, Amy Molden, By 8011 IIUEFl"JCH Sentinel Staff Writer LikP it or oot. the new Oh io SP81 belt law has go nl' into etiect. For the first days, lh roug h July 3, law ~ n­ forecmcnl officrrs \Viii iSSU{ a wtittC'n wamln g 1 to vio lators aftf' r that lht'rC' will hP fines. An unbuckiC'd dri vt'r will pu;· a$~ fine and front sea t passcngl'rs not fas t ~nC'd in will pa;· a SJOfin e While it is pointr'Ci out tha t the la w l' n itfi pfforts to JchieV(' at lf' asl a 70 pPrC'flnt complian c(' rat('. So - wl1ilro the words uS<'CI to tx• "bucklt· up ~-ou r QV(•rcu.at" ..thf'~{ r r now. buck il• up your st\ 11 bP l1 - Ullll'SS, Of COU!'S(' , )"OU hJ \" (' II lot of t•xt ra twf'n tlrs ly ing urnund. Ninth grad<'r< of South(•rn I.oca I High School will!)(' rr<-civingcupil's of a nr at book. " l.k 111l' Best You 96-oz. Can [k '' bd orc· the Pnrl of th£' CUITl'OI "C'hOO! yf'a r. LIMIT 2 PLE(\$E ThP hook is a coll pct ion of eight s hort Diet Pepsi or Pepsi.Cola . . . 5 I0 1"1N \\ Til tc·n to a p p('al tu young people in toda; ·'s world and dcsignn.l to rf'inforet' traditio n<.~ ! PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLE, PEPSI FREE, moral VJ IUPS. Sponsonng lhf' pror:ram for dlst ribu lion of Ihe books arc .lohn T. WoUC' of thr- HomC' 1\:ationa l llJnk: Don Rose. 11osc 's Exmvationg. and Rob Camplx•ll of ll< •mluck Pipd im'. Dottie GrrathouSC' of Kacinr is PL US DE POSI T 8-Pak tht:' winnrr of a birdba th gJ\·en awa y as a part of thr Mother's IXt ;· acti\' ities a t .Jo' s Gift Shop in Sy rac usr, Jo ad,·ist'!-' . COUNT~Y ' I CROCK Shedd's Spread .............. . Roberl tSiim l C'or nel iu' is con· fined to University Hospita l in Culuml>Js and Is PXpl'<' led to ll" tlwre fo r about thtw Wf'f'ks. You can srncl rards to him il l Hoom 101'0, Rhodes Hitl l. lOth ,\ n •.. Univr•rslty CHILLED SUN GOLD Orange Juice . . . ...... ................. 3-lb . " lacocca", Le<• lacocca 's autobi· ogra phy, wa s r('('ievC'd bv Mrs. Ri chard Owen ot thr r('('enl m('('t ing oft he Middlqxm Lit pr·a ,, . Club hrld at lh ~ !tome of Mrs. Nan Moo re. Mrs. Dw ight Wal lace pr~ idL•d ;~I lo thf' mf'f'ling. In hf'r rf'vicw, Mrs. NATURAL GRAIN Owen comment ed on the li fe of 7-Whole Grain Bread ......... Iacocca. noting ! hat hr was a f[)u gh DELICIOUS SWEETN MILD talk ing . straight shooting bus i n ess~ man who broug ht Chty slrr ba ck from lhc brink of dbast('r. and In thr prorrss becamC' a mPdia Vidalia . O·nions 16-oz. cciC'brily . a n0\.I.,. Srn dk('r. evf'n a Grade A Large Eggs. . . . . . . AOYHIHSlO ITEM POUCf lb. Doz. h e " olrhell! adverltSIHI •1e ms '' rea u• reo 10 be •eilddv • ~ e deble for ule '"each Kro.ger Store , e ~etPI u spt<ohc llll¥ no ted in trt•s ad If we d o run o ut ol en adven rstd •It"' we "' 'II off er ~·ou ~ ou r ~rvnc e nt ~ compar ab ll! ue m when avt ilab le •elltc t•ng the wme u vongs o r a rall!che-cl. wh •ch Wtll entr tle you 10 pu re hu e the o)(lven osed •te m 11 the t dvi!I'!!Jed proee w ~ h on JO cliJ V5 Qrlly one ve11tl01 cou po n w~ l be 8Cti!PIId per •tern purchastM:l COPYRIGHI 1986 IH E KM(JG[R CO JHM S liND PRICES GOOD SuNDAY MA Y 4 ltltiOUGfl SATURD.\ • \'t•', · WE A£ SE RV[ THf RIGH1 TO liMIT QUANt iTIES NON£ SOLO TO OEAtf RS GAldHI \1) ~ PW t Pm ·fir\ The Rev. Kenneth Wilkinson, interim pastor for the Syracuse, Harrisonville. and Middleport Presbyterian Chu rches lor the past year was honored with a farewell dinner Sunday at the Middleport church. A plaque was presented to him following the dinner attended by about 70 members and guests. Stella Atkin s. grand rep1°escnta · ti\'~ of l'lotida . and Pauli ne Atkins· spcn l a we!'k in Florida where ll'ey a tten<l.'d lhc Grand Chapter at Tampo . While in Florida th<•y vl~itcd Cypress Gardens and Bush Gardens along with other plac!'S of lnlrt'CSI. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dou g Bishop attended a square dance convention In Georgia recently. Mrs. Vlritnia Gibson went lo Columl>Js 9Jnday for the college commencement program of l'er son, Allen. Stella Aikins recently attended the Inspection of assoei me grand matron, Marie WUUams, Goshen DKG has meeting New officers were inslalled at the ·rocent meeting of the Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma at a m>eting held at the First Christian Church, McArthur. Installed by Viola Gettles, lnltla· tion chairman, and Jean Ward, retiring president , were Eleanor Essman, president. In th<' birthday corner is Roy .J. <;cyf'r who W(;j S bom in Pomeroy on May 5, 1\lffi and attended school llf'r<' before mov in~ to Columl>Js for his last ttu·ee years of high school. He ll('vrr lost his l:tve of 1h<' community. howcver. and he and his wi fe. Virginia, who diro Feb. U, Auxiliary meets last yC'ar, visited several tifn(>s every su mmer. Roy's birthday wa• Mondav. His address ls 21200 Pliday' Ave .. E uclid, Ohio 44123. II r~ idenl concerned wil h possi· biP wl'lfa rr frau d, p:Jints oul lhat Sta t~ Audit or Thomas E . Fergu!<ln ha s in stalled a toll-fr<'f' hotline, 1-tm·2ll2·0.170. for usc by anyone having Information concerning sus· pr<'trd wdfa re fi·aud . Ferguson report s lhal all Information is handlrd on a slriclly co nfidPnial basis . It' s spr ing and tim e to clean the alllc. The only probiPm is alii hose rm ·mcntos yoo encounter and, of course, ~.rou HAVE to JXJUr over them II becomes decision time and how could fXl<sihly part wil h them ? So back int o ttx• al lic they go to a11·ail anol h!'r "spring cleaning" or a timf' whrn someone else cleans your altic. That someone else will pmbab ly take care of the memen· tos - rig ht onto the trash pile. But it 's OK. Krcp yo ur memories- and k~p on smili ng. man urgrd to run for president. The son of l!itllan immigrants. he rose spc<"t acularly through lho ranks of Ford Motor Co. and became prcsld!'nl of it beforf' moving 10 Chrysler after being fired from Ford. He served as chai rman of the Statue of Liberty restora tion commlllrc. For roll call meml)('rs na med a ' elf·made man. Plans were made du ring the mrcling for a trip to Marietta on Ma y 14 for a tmlley ca r ride and lunc h at the Betsy Mills. The hostess setvC'd candy and snar·ks. Otaptcr. and also lhe dedication of thl•Order of Ihl' Eastern Star Home in Cincinn nali. PauUne Aikins went to Akron Thursday for the tunet·al of her cousin, Ralph Andl'rson. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sydenslrlcker, Mason, W. Va.; Mrs. Lena Hewitt, Columl>Js; Mrs . VIrginia Burk, Mrs. George Hoshar and children, Pomeroy. Mrs. Esther Bradan, J ackson, was the weekend guest of Mrs. Lola Clark. · Mrs. Mary Woodgard of Colum· bus was the overni ght guest o! Frances Young recently. A refrigeration system to handle plants and Oowers has been installed by the AuxUiaJY or Veterans Memorial Hospital. Meeting recently at the hospital, the donated system was viewed by the members. Planters, small arangements and special orders will now te handled through the Auxiliary 's gilt soop for oospltal patients. A "bakeles" bake sale was planned durtng tl'e meeting and the need for pink smocks was noted. Former memters with smocks trey would like to sell are asked to caU 992-5001 fresh The Meigs Cou nly Anima l Shrl · tl'r is oftering a female Brittany Spaniel, rwo a nd one·half years ol d. fo r adoption. If you' re inleresled hours of lht• sh:·ll er for adoption purposes arc 9 to JO a .m. and 4 1o 5 p.m., Monday through Sunday . There is a $5 adoption fee and a S2 licen se f(•e involved. Harrisonville happenings KROGER Farewell dinner held Ho.; pil al, Columl>J s. Ohio 43210. And former Pomeroy resident, Mrs. Ellen Wilson became ill and had to leave the community. She's 94 now and all she wants is mail. Her addr<'Ss is Arends Ridge Road, P.O. Box 446, in care o!Russ Miller. Route 3. MariPIIa. Ohio 457!JJ. Literary Club has meeting %-Gal. and Sl lor s&udents. To belt? No question wit h another suspf'ndcd offcns~ . it is also r~portC'd that the High way Pa tml will mainta in a high profile Liquid Snuggle "THE TERMINATION" - Left Ill right, Tim Sloan , Daphne Dillard, PoUie Oladwell, Mike Chancey and Chrl' Kennedy, lllke the roles In me ol Beat of the bend wil l IX' rnforc('d only in conjunction 60¢ OFF LABEL, FABRIC SOFTENER Gary Coleman, Heidi Cobb, and llelh Blaine. Others in the play are April McGrath and Jan Durst. Thn.oe one-ad play will be presented Friday, 7:30 p.m., Meigs High School. Stage managers are Mike Chancey, Scott Pullins and Ryan Mahr. I the three one-act senior plays. The plays are directed by Cella McCoy, and will be presented Friday. 7:30 p.m. at Meigs High SchooL Adrnlsl!lon Is S21or aduls "LIFEGUARDS" - Todd Doczl, on the Door. is rescued by, left to right, Darren Jlayes , Gina FoUrod, Shawn Baker, and Jodi Harrison, In "Lifeguards." '!lte one-act play, along with two otlllrs, will be presented Frklay, 7:30 p.m., Meigs High School. Admission is S2 lor adults and Sl tor students. DAR receives state awards of recognition Several awards of recognition were ru:rived by Ret urn Jona than Meigs Chapter of the Dau ghters of the American !{evolut ion at lhe recent st ale convent ion at tcml>d by Mrs. Ronald R£oymlds. regent. and Mrs. Clyde ln g>ls. A rrport on the convention was given by Mrs. Reymlds al a m!'<'ling of tho chapler held at the Meigs Mu scurn. Awards receivC'd were an outstanding tri~olo rC'd ribbon for progra ms; second place for themes and titles, an ex cellent for Constitution Day exhibils and new coverage. and an outstanding for support of DAR schoo ls. A Ihan k you note from Mrs . Nancy Rroick. S.E. Dislricl direc tor . was read for help at the convention. She also reported that next year' s conven· lion will be held in ToiC'do, March 13·15. Mrs. Reynolds assisted by Mrs. Joseph Cook. chaplain, opened Ihe meeting in ritualistic form. Mrs . Pearl Mora gave the national unmarried man who appears Iredefense report . She talked on the quently on television and travels "Immigration Time Bomb" taken extensively. The second book teUs from the Nallonal DAR mag azine of his travels to such places as. relating that there are 1 ~ million Calcutta, Thailand, Saigon; and people entering into the United Calcutta. WhUe In Japan, he was a Stales illegally each year, many gu est lecturer In Tokyo. with false documents. A dessert course was served by Mrs. Dwight Wallace rwiewed the lnstesses, Mrs. George Skinner, tl'e boOks, "Love" and " The Way of Mrs. Eileen Buck , Mrs. Mark the Bull" by Leo Buscaglia . She , ... Gf!Jeser. Jr. and Mrs. Arthur noted that Buscaglia is of llallan Skinner. <i'scent, one of 11 childrrn, an Salem Center PTO conducts recent meeting Acllvltles lo make the end of the school year were planned al Thursday's night meet ing of the Salem Cenl er PTO held at the school. Plans for the banquet and awards ceremony will be made at a mocting of lhe committee on WC'dnesday . Tickets will be a\·aila · ble alter Ihat dale. A mert in g w eis announC'f'd for Family medicine: May 20 at 1 p.m between play · ground cqupmenl sa les representa · lives and inlercslcd parents. Field da y will be held on May 30 and volunteers arc needed to help with thai. Anyone will ing to help is asked to cont act their child's teacher. A field lrip to Marietta was announced for May 16 for second and third grsdcrs. May 19 is set for the Center of ScienCI' and Industry on Wheels to be al the Harri sonyille School. A limited lime bonus plan from Campbell 's soup and Ihe 100 YNrs of Education display at Ohio University on May 9 and 10 were discussed by Mrs. Terri York. New officers were elected. They are Tina McGuire, president ; Lue Shenefield, vice president ; Mary Metheny , sec retary: Jenell Barker, treasurer; and Kathy Sexton, corresponding secretary. 'They will assume their duties at the awards program. Mrs. Julia Vaughan's fourth grade class won the room attendance counl with 30 percent parental attendance. Mrs. Vaughan's "Banners" read· ing class presented a play, " The Trial of Peter ("Rngar" which highlighted ft'I'C'dom of the press . Potassium in your daily diet Dy EDWAUD SC HRECK, D.O. Assl•t8111 Professor of Family Medldne Ohio Univ ersity College of Osteopathic Medicine Question : My mother takes a diuretic for high blood pressure and also has to take p:Jtasslum supplemenl s. What's tl'e connection between tho two'! Answer: A diuretic eliminates excess sa lt and fluid from the oocly. Too much sal t and Ould cause electrical activity of tlv:! heali and hypc11 ension an d can lead to mu scles. U potassium levels drop congestive heart !allure. Because of abnormally, tlv:! heart can eltl'er the chem lstJy of the diu relics and trat too rapidly or stop altogether. the physiology of tl'e kidn ey, some Question: Are potassium levels potassium is also lost wilh the salt. al!octed only by diuretics? Potassium loss can vaty widely Answer: Persistent vomiting or from person to person or with the diarrhea also can lower p:Jtasslum type of diuretic . levels. Kidney failure may cause Potass ium Is an essential min- abnormally high levels of potaseral thai helps malnlain the fluid slum in the bo~ because r1 balance of the body and tl'e mrmal inability to excrete the mineral. . . May Fellowship Day of Oturch Women United was observed at Grace Episcopal Church Friday. A sack luncheon was enjoyed by the m~mbers with the desert and beverage being setved by the women of the host church. Mrs. Gene Yost presided at the brle! business meeting. Theme for the program ws '' Let Us Speak Together Sisters, .':'"' Us Prayer Together, Sisters. The worship service was prepat·ed by IlK' Wal'anae Women's support group of Wal'anae. Hawaii. Taking part were Mrs. James Titus, keywomanandleader for the host chu rch, Mrs. Gene Yost Mrs. However, too much p:Jtasslum Is. mu ch less common than too little. · Question: How much potassium do people need• Answer: The typical American diet supplies enough p:Jiasslum !Jr dally needs- approximately 2 to 6 grams. The average adult con· sumes 4 ~ to 5 grams of p:Jtasslum per day . Fruits - especially ' bananas - and vegetables are generally rtch in p:Jiasslum. People May Fellowship Day conducted in Meigs :~~~;~:~~=r!r~~~ Bill Downie, Mrs. Arnold Rchards, Mrs. Dw~ht Wallace, Mrs. Karl Grueser. Miss Rhoda Hall, Miss Erma Smith, Mrs, Roger Grace, Mrs. Bob Beegle, Mrs. Lee McComas, Miss Glenna Rummel. Offer· ing was taken by Mrs. Charles Goeglein and Mrs. Ernest Spencer. ments would than be p-escrlbed. It Is Imperative that tlstructlons tor taking potassium supplements be followed closely , lor low levels ot this mineral can be dangerous. While taking heart medications and diuretics , It's Important to have potassium lwels checked regularly by a doctor. �1 . . Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel WednPsd; y Wednesday. May 7, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ~ Sawyer defeats Ocasek in race to succeed Seiberling By RICK VANSANT Vnlled ...._ ~nal : AkronMayorTomSawyerwonln a crowd, whlle a ·crowd ol LaRDu· dtlans all lost. · • 'Sawyer emerged from a throng i>f eight candidates to wln the 'Democratic nornlnatlon for Con· "gress from Ohio's 14th district . 'I\tesday. . A dozen candidates supported by ultra-conservative recluse Lyadon LaRouche sought congressional romlnations throughOut Ohio- but came close to winning. : The most hotly contested con-gressional race was ln the Akron· area's 14th district, where Democratic Incumbent John Seiberling Is rettrtng. That vacancy prcntpted :eight Democrats tot run, but It -turned out to be a two-man race 4letween Sawyer and state Sen. rone Oliver Oc8Si'k. Sawyer outpolled Oc8Si'k 24,067 to 19.140. Mark Ravenscraft was a distant third at 3,106. SawyerwUifaceLynnSiaby, woo was unopposed In the Republican prtmacy, In November. Many of the LaRouche- supported candidates were up against Incumbents - and they simply were no match for the well· entrenched veterans. All nlne In· cumbents with opponents won handlly. In the Orst district, Democratic lncumbent Tom Luken outpolled LaRDuche-supported David Dou· glas, 18,817 to 2,6811 Luken wlll oppose Republican Fred Morr In November. In the third district Democratic prtmacy, Incumbent Tony Hall was an easy wlnner, with 25,483 votes to !,2151orJuanlta RaUI1f and l,006for LaRDuche-backed Henry Darrell Wilson. Hall opposes Ron Crutcher In Noyernher. In the fifth district Republican prtmacy, Incumbent Del Latta oVft'Whelmed two challengers, pol· ling 5,(111, while Mark McGocy had 34.'1 and Gerald Buchman, with LaRouche support, had 344. Latta wUII:I!' favored over Tom Murray In the general electkln. Dennis Eckart, the Democratic lncumhent In the 11th dlstrtct, easily defeated · LaRouche chal· Ienger Alan Arthur, 9,887 to s:n. Eckart wlll be challenged ln November by Margaret Mueller. In the Democratic 13th dlstrtct, Incumbent Don Pease won handily with 16,016 votes, while John Michael Ryan polled 3,823 and LaRDuche-backed Robert Stewart had 1,794. Republican William Nielsen will try to upset Pease In November. Controversial Democratic In· cumhent James Trallcant defeated two challengers In the 17th district. Traflcant piled up 37 ,J>J votes, while Michael Antonoff had 12,031 and Frank Haney had 2,239. In the Republican primacy ln the same distrtct, James Fulks defeated Barbara Foster, 7.338 to 3,333. In the 18th dlstrtct Democratic primacy, Incumbent Doug Applegate overwhelnaed challenger Ml· chael Anthony Palnaer, who was supported by LaRouche, 8,!0> to • 1.067. Applegate has no Republican general election. · i opposition In November. In the eighth district uemocratlc Edward Felghan, the .Demo· primacy, John Grlf!ln defeated cratlc IncUmbent 1n the 19th Peter Schuller and John Kuhn and district, amassed 33,637 votes to will oppose Dmald "Buz" Lukens whip Norbert Dennerll with 3,004 ln November. and George Barabas with 1,641. 1n the lOth district Democratic Felghan wlU face Republican Gary ptimacy, John Buchanan beat Ray Suhadolnlk, whO was uoopposed, In Blair and William Palmer and wUI November. challenge Republican lncumbent Democratic Incumbent Mary Clarence Miller ln November . Rose Oakar easily won renomina· William Kennlck ootpolled Cullen tlon In the alth dlstrtct, with 40,475 Meyer, 17,583 to 12,518, In the' 16th votes toLesUePolgar' s2,571. Oakar district Democratic prlnaacy· and will he a heavy favorite over · wlll Challenge Republcan lncumRepublican Blll Smith ln the bent Ralph Regula In November. r=====::::::::::::================== .Mayor's Court Two were fined and 10 others fortelted bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Fined $150 and costs on charges d. . Indecent exposure, disorderly manner, and public intoxication : was Kenneth Mankln, Pomeroy. : Gregory Hicks, Pomeroy, was · flned $6'3 and costs on a charge d. squeallng tires. Forfeitlng bonds were Sherrt · Palnter, Cheshire, $63, ex pired :11cense plates; Paul Galdes, Stan· :ton, Va. $4'i speedlng; Brian ·Jacobs, Daldasta, Ga., $43, speed· :b,g; Aruile Martln, Gawana, $46, speeding; Larry Patterson, Pome· roy $43, stop sign vtolatk>n; Lori · Warner, Middleport, $6'3, fallure to : control; Lawrence Co!Uns, Long :car vandalism under investigation Damage to three cars Tuesday lire under Investigation by Pome- .roy Pollee. · Police report that the glass In the ;,assenger door window of a car :owned by Lamar Lyons, Tuppers Plains, parked In the lot at Routes 33 and 7, was broken out and a citizens band radio damaged, that ·another car owned by Stanley :watson, Chester Road, had a ;window on the driver's side broken 'OUt and some tools and a pair of roverais taken; and a third car owned by Jeff Reltmlre, Pomeroy, had the passenger door window broken but nothing was reported ·mJsslng. : The windshield ol hls vehicle was )lit with a pellet from an air rtne 'Tuesday morning as Robert Moore, :Burlingham, traveled off Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Bottom, $43, traveling the wrong way on a one-way street; Charles Knapp, Middleport, $375, OWl; Mary Mills, Middleport, and Theo· dore Davis, Mason, W. Va .. hoth$43 on assured clear distance charges. Four defendants appeared In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Holiman Tuesday night oo charges <i' disorderly conduct. Lance Hermann, Middleport, was fined $00 and costs on the chargp; Charles Ohlinger, Middleport, $25 and costs; Howard Ferguson, Pomeroy, $00 and costs; and Keith Musser, Middleport, $00 and costs oo disorderly manner, $100 and costs and 10 days with restitution· of property on destruc· tlon of property. In other action, Mayor Hoffman fined Charles R. Aelker, Middleport, $425 and costs and three days ln jaU oo a drivlngwhlleintoxlcated char~J", and $100 and costs for drlvlng under suspension; Gerald M. Spencer, Pomeroy, $10 for expired license tags; and Michelle R. Johnson, Raclne, $10 and costs, following another vehicle too NOW OPEN TUPPERS PLAINS VIDEO &TV YHS TAPES NO MfMIIRSHf FEES OPEN DAlY 1·9 P.M. ~ I \'. ' in ., ,!''·! ) f' j •1 1) 1 Til·· 1 I)! •lHI~ I ( '(!II 111· Sh1 ('U, .. . •I 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. ' Ji :il It I ~~: FECTIV E Ill I 'tit. l 'I tl'Hn;ul l S('hil< IJ T 1r,,,,. evenlng while results from 21 precincts In Wayne County were awaited. The votes totals were delayed because of a severe electrical storm that affected the computers, election officlafs said. Van Meter, a state representative hoping to regaln hls old Senate seat, charged hard against a vulnerable Schafrath during the campaign, atlacklng a recent divorce, other aspects of his personal Ufe and lack or political experience . Van Meter, shunned by the Senate Republican Caucus when Lowell Steinbrenner resigned, had no comment on the race. · ·' I· 2~. 1, :1 jlcilh I ' I I HtPJ••'! sligltt rJ -:a 5otu.nJml NkJ..ht Thalaad, Thalad aDd The UgiJ ~Fever ,\ li \\. ~ 1 <., r ; j ., 1''1'· ' ,I Ground Beef ••••• ~~ •• 99( J'J\' I I !1 Ohl• I 'l\w-d ,. 1 11~· r I II tl u ' ]J/1'., ,. ' )( 1'•.1 I ngl. II• \'( " ,,,,, ' 1 ']ll( BOB'S· MARK·ET AND GREENHOUSES "IN THE BEND·AREA" LB " Jlll'kl']\." TrrM•J•I"T 2:( J· lfl! •·. ' . ~··l ld I {• J.l\, ""I II• 1.1. fn1 tlr• 7 .'It, I li It I' ' LB !\ WHOLE I 49< en Livers •••••• 49< ners ••••••••••••••••• 99< ... Bacon·~~~~·:.2 f$1 llild.• I Sll i!- .·r ••••••••••••••••••• LB. trr sldi ' Mother~s ,1,,1 Day May 11th ditl I :,11'' r: !('( '('I, I ' s:1 11 1 FLOWERS AND PLANTS TELL M()M YOU CARE ABOUT HER. FOR AU THE THINGS . SHE IS TO YOU, FOR ALL THE THINGS SHE'S DONE, GIVE HER A SPECIAL PLANT OR BOUQUET. l;'m·• sta ff.j·• POTTED PLANT HANGING BASKETS •Mums •Geraniums •Impatiens •Gerbera Daisies •Hardy Azaleas And Others NEW GUINEA HYBRID IMPATIENS, BOSTON FERNS, BEGONIAS, VINING GERANIUMS, PERIWINKLE (Vinca), and FOLIAGE BASKETS LB. l I I II 1 I (It! J I"· II• [),I '\ I I ll1r · 1 ( 'I i' l'<l l• j i l l \ lrHt I', ,, r'\t '',\·"I ' :I I ,. ~" \ ~ till II ( ''I~ FOR THE HOME GARDENER 14 VARIETIES OF TOMATO PLANTS FEATURING SUPERSONIC BETTER BOY , BIG BOY HYBRIDS , SWEET PEPPERS . HOT PEPPERS , CABBAGE , HEAD LETTUCE , CAULIFLOWER , BROCCOLI . CELERY . EGG PLANT . CUCUMBERS AND OTHERS! PORCH BOXES AND COMBINATION POTS A MINI GARDEN OF SUMMER FLOWERS FOR PORCH OR PATIO FOR THE LADY OF THE HOME HUGE SELECTION OF BEDDING FLOWERS AND PLANTS INCLUDING THE SHADE LOVERS, BEGONIAS AND IMPATIENS Nuggets Pine Mulch' , I \I . I ~ I..;,; lilt llf ·'·' 'I I....· '. ( $2.98 '2.98 '2.98 '2.98 '2.98 '3.29 '2.98 'o\ I ' 1:r I t· " I ~~ ' Ill I' ,,,,: PI' I WEEK-END SPECIAL ONL Yl I'' "VAUGHAN$ INSTANT GLAMOUR" ,1\lr.o POTTED ROSES '1.00 Off Regular Price As Marked I \'. VIDALIA LB. •1'1 11 I I!\ f'"i I 11 I' 1 f1•1 WEEKEND PRODUCE SPECIAL SALE '2.49 •2.49 •2.49 '2.49 •2i49 •2.79 '2.59 GREAT TASTING FLORIDA VINE RIPENED ., Onions •••••••••••••••••• 49<. • drrr·clr'l I ·~ ,, ' I' •.A GRADE A EXTRA LARGE Eggs ••••••••••••••••••••••• 59~ : ,. I . 1.1 DOZEN LARGE TOMATOES i . $219 3% lb. Baskets .................. ;'\!ill I I' ' J\ II 1 I, I • I OPEN EVERYDAY OF THE WEEK 8 a.m. TO 9p.m. WER 32 OZ. BOX DAIRY LANE / Spaghetti •• 2/Sl ' ' tl, I I Ice Crea··m•••••• :~~!L.. • CAN BE PURCHASED WITH FOOD STAMPS BULK GARDEN SEEDS VERY GOOD SELECTION OF BEANS, CORN, PEAS, SMALL SEEDS AND MORE! BANQUET 32 OZ. B~X h Meat ••••••••••• ... ...... .• . 'OUPON \. !II I I'll lc I 12 OZ. CAN qq ' Pharmacy t)(.t\\- t l'i! Thu t"-d;1,. 11· ID :JO 10 II :JO lnd J fa' .m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH . fH -2fSS P:rltiiGI~ ltrYict Pomeroy, 0 . tJ •·····(XJIT~······· Ill • • • • • • • • • I 1 .• • 11 ' ' ' • ' • ' ·······- • • Fridn~· flmt J•'air F rld.'• t:hanN· of ·h1 h w.in l_v \dH ,,. wU.h O\( 'lllfcW 55. 1 1 t 1 11 S~ermorket ~pr. 3/S2 $289 $899 !II E\i 1•:1,1~ Sulld.t~ .-~-- • 71" ICtMethMc:Culloutft, I .Ptl. Ctllrlttlllfllt, R. Ptl . ltontltl Htnlnl, Ill . Ph. Mon. tt1r11 S.t. l :tOt.m. ltfp.m, ~·• • • •• • •••••• ruJ}l(f<l' •••• l~. • •• •• •• •• {;()(JJ?()N' •• •••••• •• • • • GENERAL ELECTRIC BOUNTY •• I~XW ELL HOUSE •• : CHEER DETERGENT . • ALARM CLOCK PAPER TOWELS • COFFEE • '.B. •• • JUMBO • 72 oz. s1~'la ROLL •• ·~ • • Limit 1 Por Customer limit I Ptr Customer Limit 2 Per Customer • • 1 I Per Customer : · Good Only At Powell's !upermalilot Good Only At Powol1's S~trmarlltl • • o Good Only At Pow oil's !upormalilot I M Powell 's o Offer bpirll Sat. A,r. tO, 1916 STS • : . Offer bpiros Sat. A,r. 10, 1986 m • Offer Expir11 Sat., A,r. 10, 1986 m • 1·•1, 10, 1986 ·m •• ...... .. .. ........ ••••••••••••••••••••• ._...._..,._. • • •••• . The Bob and Coreno Bornltz Family and Employees would like to wish you a " Happy Day and express their feelings that vegetables con nourish your body, but flowers con nourish the soul/ EVERY DAY IS OPIN HOUSE AT 808'5 MARKET $ 0 1 $ 3 Frozen Ch1cken •••• 2 '!' TREET •VEGETABLE PLANTS t FRUIT TREES •BULK GARDEN SEEDS ' ....... .. ' \ II SPECIAl BONUS .. MIX OR MA TCH ANY OF ABOVE ·· 5 BAGS OR MORE -- SAVE ANOTHER )5< PER BAG SWISHER LOHSE • oz. PKG. 't\ r J FRUIT TREES, BLOOMING RHODODENDRONS & PINK DOGWOOD TREES I FRANKIE 12 UPI , · FOR THE YARD Open Nillth 1111 t Ground Chuck •• ~•• $119 USDA CHOICE $ 79. Round Steak ....... .. 1 .FRESH PORK BUTT $ 0 Steaks/Roast ..... ~. 1 (,,Jill h JII!Id 40 lb. Potting 40 lb. Top 40 lb. Peat 40 lb. Planting Cow or Sheep Manure EARRINGS, NECKLACES, CHAINS, PINS, liNGS, ,,.'11\J---._IIACLDS, ANILDS E. Mtin THRU SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1986 ' lUI 1 Wt •:11 1 d ~ REG . JEWELRY 1/2 PRICE l I '!. SALE THRU SUNDAY, MAY 1 tTH OI\ILYI COMPlETE STOCK STORE HOURS Mon.·Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 1 acdrlr r:1 POniNG SOIL & PINE BARK SPECIALS PIICIS GOOD TIIIU 5Ur.IAY We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities tu \'!'!1·1 rllr ·.-,J .•.k, IT. 612 EAn TUPPIIS PUliS, 01110 PH. 667·6777 l HI. i. I r closely. James R. Couch, Pomeroy, forfeited a $450 fund on a DWI charge. .I I P<l''"' I 19th District prtmacy ln hls favor early today. ''This Is better than heating the Baltimore Colts." But the margin of victory - 116 votes - means an automatic recount, which wlll be paid for by . the state and wlll begln as roan as the totals are vertfled, probably next week . Schafrath, R·Loudonvilie, fin· !shed the, race with 15,600, but had trailed by 355 votes late In the J~ ' I l'; Ill •,i r Schafrath s'ops Van M~ter By Vnlled l're88 lnlemallonal • State Sen. Richard Schafrath -wasn't as decided an underdog as ' the Oeveland Browns in the 1964 NFL championship game, yet heating Thomas Van Meter gave him more of a rush than having a part of that unexpected victory 22 years ago. "I'm having a ball," Schatrath said after the delayed tally from 21 precincts put the final score In the UJ ...... ................. ' ·~ t $399 ·- '"' �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Public Notice . PHONE 992-2156 1k Writt DaiH,Stltinel Dltt. CIIUthtd Ill Court St, PomttDJ. Ohio 4S16' Ads Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE In Tho Common Ploa Court of Meigl County. Ohio MARE E. liS HOP, By Her Attomoy·ln-foct LUCIUE DANFORTH WILUAM BISHOP. VI. BOB C. BISHOP · Public Notice North 17 dog. Woot 2114 loot: thonoo North 28 doiQ . Wtot 407 feat; thence North 58\0 dog. WElt 164 foot; thonoo South 64\0 dog. Woot 404 foot; ttoonco North 71 clog. WElt 532 loot lhonco South 62 dog. Welt 973 feet to Wm. P\om_.s Eoot ino; thonco South -wing Pum•'• otot line 1260 fool to the northwoot com• of a tract of lond now .,.. form~ owned by Amold Orate IS. Deed oo· cordod In Vol. t76, Pogo 187 Dolen dint for - . . poiltl; thonOI South 1o tloo North riglot·oiCAS.E NO. 86·CV·277 Ao ~ ol Molgo County, Wil'f line of Stati Route oow 1-y oflor lor ....., 10:15 numborod I 24; thonoo ElllA.M. Juno 5. 1988 A. D., t1 orfy olong Stoto Route NO. tho Courthouoo otoops, Fomo· 124 to tho South line o1 ooy, Ohio. tho blowing - - SICIIon 6; thonoo Etot 10 tho ploco of bogilnilg, .,loject ID porcol ol rill 01tt10: Sllutlod In tho County ol the exoaptions hereinllft• rwMoigo, ln tho Stoteot Ohio ond fenod to; .,bjoct 10 tho rlghto in tho Townlh" of Rutlond. end intw... ocqurod byW. F. ond tooundod o n d - • Utzinger i1 and to an oil gat l o - Begilnilg ot tho furthormono. oubjoct 10 tho -· - """""" to; -No. 8. T. -- No. 8. of ondSICIIon Ron go right .. of·woy. ho<oinoltor roNo. 14. ol tho Ohi> Con> femod to; .,lojoct to tho ttoonoo North Oltomenllho<oiniih•r-ed 1289 flo! ID F. L. McKnight' I to, and tunhermore subject conw an the section line: to ell other righto· of. woy, thence South 83 dogr- Wtll •somonto end highwoy~ ~ .t69 feet; thence North 39 % any, a shown bv the recorda i1 dog. WElt 209.7 loot: thence tho RO<:Oi'dor'l Office of Mtrigo pony'•........_ Wednesday, May 7, 1,986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio County, Ohio. Ex-a tho Po.._ No. 8 cool ond oft millng rightsond prMiog• In end tho olorlllid •atbod rool 111110 u oorr,...., bY Potodlla Llrllln ond GoqQJOB. ltrllln to B. E. Hyde by .died doted s.p. 7. 19015. ond rooordod in Vol. 94, ot Pogo 503 altho Reco<do of Doodo of Molgo County, Ohio. EIICOPting tho rights ond ilhlrllltl _.Ired by W. F. Uteilger In, under ond to on cil end g• " - modo by Eorl Hogue ond Mobil Hoguoto W. F. Uiolnger, doled Augull 7, 1943. lrld roooodld in L Book ·No. 38, ot Pogo 476 of tho Record of lou• of Meigo County, Ohio. Tho ofooooald Nil - · io ..bjoct 10 I right·ol-woygivon by Guy ond Fronoeo 1.ar1o1n 11> The Ohio Po- Compony, doled October 1, t9211, ond ....,rdod in right·of·woy ,. cord No. 2. ot Pogo 39 of tho Rocordo of Meigs County, u.- Public Notice Public Notice County, Ohio, ond further· moow .,bjoct to oil ..hor i t - Wony,. • ollown by t t . - l n ... R_.o Offioo of Moigo County, Ohio. ExOipllng o porcot of -1 Oltllt conv.oyed by 1 Iormor grontor. Prioc:illo Llrllil. ond GIOf'lll B. Llrllln 1D Moyrwd Boodwoo, by ofood doted Sept. B. 1906, ond reco<dod iQ Vol_ , 9&, II Pogo 444 of tho Reco<do of o_. of Meigo County, Ohio. Excopmg tho troo:t of lond heralD!oN comtoyOd by Pricilo iAftdn ond Gooogo B. Ltrtdn to H....,. J . Moynor,j, Su- M. Moynord ond B. E. Hydo, by Juno 18, 1917. ond r - In Vol. 114. tt Pogo 1 n. of tho Record o1 Deodo of Meigs County, Ohio. Eo.Oipllng ihoo tract of lond herotolore conwyod by E_. Hogue ond M - Hogue to Amolof Gnolii by doled October 16, 1983, ond ..,. cordoof in Vol. 176, atPogo167 of the Rocordl of lloedo of Meigo Cou!itv. Ohio. Excoptil9 !hot porcol of lend h....,lo,. convoyed by Eo~ Hogue end ~ Hogue 10 Donze! Googloin, Avory Goegloln. Albert Googlain end Chorloo Googlein, by - ------------------~------------------L_ Public Notice doted Novorm. 9, 1948. ond recorded iiV....me162.Pogo 4154 of thoo Rocord of Doedo of Molgo County. Ohio. Exotpflngol .ll ocropon:el oflond -lore conv.oyed by M... Biohop, lingle. . end Wllliom C. llioloop ond TltT'f Billoop, hu ...nd ond wHo. b Bob C. llioloop ond Moogooet llioloop, by deed doted July t4, 1976, ond r - l n Vokomo 280, Pogo 957 of tho R-rdl of D - of Meigs County, Ohio. Exotpflng a I .10 ocropercol oflond -lore oonvoyod by Morit llioloop, oinglo, Bob C. Billoop ond Morutrot Blohop, bu-.! end wif<o. end Wllom C. Bllhop Md Tony Billoop, bu,._d end wife, b Bud Jr. Dorst. by doted July 14, t976, end .-dod 11 Vol. 2111, Poge169 altho Rooordl of Doodo of Meigs County, Ohio. EKcoptilg t2.18 acrop_. oflond heroiD!oro o:onv.oyed by Morio E. Billoop, 1 widow; WiiUom Bioloop ond Terry Bilhop, hu ...ndond wife, end 8ob C. Bishop end Morgooet Bilhop, huohond ond wile. " Bob C. Biiihop ond Morgooet Bilhop, by doted Faloruory 5, 1982, ond riiCOrdld il Vokomo 286. Pogo Bt7 qltho . Rocordo ol Doodo of Meigo E1J.Jm1nt1 of Meigs County. Statehouse battle: Celeste vs Rhodes (Continued from page 1) margin with a late lelevlslon ad Senate (Democrat) - Glenn, splurge. 666,163 or frl percent: Scott, 97,002, Pfeifer blamed his deleal on a or 13 percent. lack of enough money to purchase Treaslirer (Democrat) - With lelevision commercials. He said he row 540,~ or ll2 pereent, and Icard would support Gillmor If he won the 115,150 votes, or 18 perrent. nomination. However, he refused to Joining Celeste and Rh<Xl>s In the say he would support Rhodes, fall rum!! will be lndepemrnt saying he wanted the former Dennis Kuclnich, the former mayor governor to reveal his position on of Cleveland. some issues. " I Intend to be the people's voice " I 'II work with him, " said Pfeifer, In thls electim, '' Kuclnich said "but I want to see a lew things first: Tuesday night. "I expect to win . I'm his positions on (abollshlng) the going to give the people a real deputy registrar system and on bllll'St choice." hazardous waste. I'd like to see Glllmor ran parlicularly well in some more cards lace-up on the the northern and western portions Iable." of the state. carrying 38 percenl of Nominated without opposition the Republican vote. He might have were Secrelary of State Sherrod won II mt lor Pfeifer, who siphoned Brown, a Democrat, and Republianother ' 15- percent of the anti- can Vincent Campanella of CleveRhodes vote. land; Attor!11'y General Antlnny "The fact that Jim Rhodes Celebrezze, a Democrat, and Mid· couldn't get 50 percent of the vote dletown attorney Barry Levey, his and the Republican turnout was low Republican oppo111'nl In the fall; means he couldn't generate any and state Auditor Thomas Fergu· enthusiasm lor his candidacy, and son, a Democrat. that spells big problems In the fall.'· Slate Rep. Walck> Ben!11'n Rose of .,_ bl 1 said Democratic State Chairman Llma, the .~,.u lean candidate or James Ruvolo. "The rode word lor auditor, needed l,IXXJ write-In voti'S the Republican jrlmary wasn't statewide to qualify for the Noturnout- It was b.lmotf." ·vemher ballot against Ferguson. GUlmor ran virtually even wlih .Glenn's renomlnatk>n loUowed Rhodes In the Cleveland area, an ill-fated try tor the )residency tn where he had the enoorsement of 1984. He rolled up huge margins In The Plain Dealer, the state's aU counties except Mercer, where largest newspaper. He also hemUedonly 51 perrentoltl'evote. .... whipped Rh<Xl>s In Lucas County. . Scott, 43, conducted a low-key edged him In Stark Couniy and carried 61 perrent of the vote in campaign, lumbus, Stl'llbenvllle, Bl'llalre, Mavisiting Cleveland, CoMonlgomery County, home of rietta and New Philadelphia while GUlmor's ruMing mate, state Sen. allowing Kindness to attack Glenn Charles Hom. on his $1.8 mUllan presidential But Rhodes and Taft carried Gl campaign debt and his voting , percent cJ the vote In Hamilton record. ' Ccunty and 5I percent in Mahonlng Rhodes, who had mt run lor Ccunty. They won 61 counties to office since 1978, clalmed he Is the GUlrnor's 21 and Pfeifer's 2. only Republican who can beat Pfeifer, 43, and Glllmor, 47, Celeste. He trained his lire on the conceded defeat to the acknowl· Democratic govermr, wiDm he edged kingpin of Ohio politics who said has presided over "the most Ignored them through the entire scandal-ridden administration In campaign and cemented his final the history of this greal state." No. 7 where h i1t. .ectl the lno of tho rood rumilg liang tho Chell.- ond Solil· bury Townohlp line; thonco IOUIIo 288 loot; thonoo north 57 dog. 30' wwt 178 1oot10 the IOUIIo lilt of Stoto Route No. 7; thonOB north 38 dog 00; 243 foot oionu tho Iouth lilo of llld Stoto Route 7 n tho ploce of boglnnilg, con· tolnlng 0.48 ocreo. mooe or Wilt t.o. Recil Es,ate ~ eo;.,_ • Headquarters Speelal of the Week ' HAMBURGER l \ TRENCHING IS OUR LINE Trenching o1 Any TyPI' Btckhoo SOtVIco P1umbing Service Cullom Wolding Lowboy Houllng Septic Syltomo Licenood & Bondod 64( WITH FliES ................ t Make Mother's Day bloom ' with love. Morher's tht End of the Po1111roy·Ma- Ill-idge POMEROY, 011. PH. 992-2556 ... EVES EUGENE LONG EARS 1-11-2 mo. FEED IFOIMEilY AND MODliN SUPPLY CO. SU"Lfl 399 w. Main PH. 992·2164 The Store witll "All KINDS OF STIFF" for P1ts, St....s, lar111 & s-H Animals, lawns & Ga.-ns. PlUS: Office Supplin & NEW- REPAIR ROOFING /i"'' Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES and Graduation Stationery, Mogneti' ligns, Rubloor Stomps, Business Forms, Copy ltrvkn, Etc. 7SS Mill St., lolioldlotoorl POMEROY, 0 992 - 22~9 NEW USTING - MIDDLE· PORT - ASH Sl - 2·3 bOOroom horre. 1 bts. garage FA gas heat. $14,iffl.OO 992-3345 992-6191 Jean Trussell ..... 949·2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992·!'ii92 ~ [H RIAO!OR 2-17-86 -tfn 3 12! ~n BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO (AST GUYSVIll(, OHIO Authoriud Jolon DHro, New Holland, lush Hag Form Equipment Dealor MIDDLEPORT - Hartinp!r Pkwy. - Ahorre lo be proud of ala remarkab~ pr~e' Se~en room ixluse wrth 3-4 bed· rooms. equipped krtchen, large ~ility room wnh ~ocage. lennox gas lumace. Insulated. large double lot. $30,000.00. E. Cleland. Jr. 949·2263 or 949-2168 104 Mulberry b ., P'omeroy MIDDLEPORT - South Filth - Room to groo on' 4·5 booroom home on fll'x113' lot Insulated. stocms. lorep~ce. $15,000.00. A VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Replacement Windows •New Roofing "FREE ESllMAlES" / tin I I mDETECT AGAS LEAK. ELITE POLE PUBLIC NOTICERJ Notice il hereby given lhll BUILDINGS on SobJrdoy, Moy 10th, 1988, at 10:00 a.m. public ule will be hekt at 106 Union Avenue, Pomeroy. Ohio, to tell for cash the following ........, t9BO Chevrolet Luv Pickup s e r i a l no . CLNt4A8264886 1978 Toyi,t.o, Mfr.'o oa"iol no. TE61 640760 1978 Ford Styl•ido Pickup - aerial no. FI4SCBE1466 looivogel RESIDENTIAl COMMERCIAl AGRICUlTURAL Custom Design Service CALL 667-3271 Co111p11t lht Qat lily Before Y~t·~~J mo. The F•men Bank and Savings Co~.,v. Pomeroy, Ohio rMeNes 1he right to bid at this 111le, and to withdraw the above oollteral prior ID sale. Further, the Farmers Bank and Savilgs Co"1JenV r&~erves the right to reject lr1Y or all bids &Jbmftted. Further, the above ooMateral will be sold i'l the oondition it is in with no upr•aed orirTlJiia:J wanandes glvm1. f6! 7, 8. 9 3tc Help INSIDE The most obvious sign is lhe smell. Natural gas by itself usually is odorless, so gas companies add a distinctive odor lo gas. If you smell this telltale odor In your home, t) check to see if a pilot light is out, or a burner control valve is nol turned completely off; 2) open doors and windows; 3) don't use matches, electric switches or appliances. If the odor is slrong, leave the house, call the gas company from nearby and stay there until a representative arrives. OUTSIDE You may delect a natural gas leak anywhere gas lines or facililies are located. Sometimes, the sign may be !he odor. But in rural areas, natural gas pipelines may contain non-odorized gas. A leak of non·scented gas means little or no odor will be present. So count on your other senses as well. Look or listen for these signs. Any· where a gas line is localed, a leak may cause: ·- Spr~g Garden ·~ Bou~ut!t. If you detect any sign of a leak, follow these sleps quickly: 1) shut down any motorized equipment or other sources of ignition in use; 2) leave lhe area at once, and warn others to stay away; and 3) find a telephone away from the area 10 call the gas company, and the fire and police departments. DO Nor try to extinguish a gas fire or operate any pipeline valves. Chances are you'll never need to recognize a natural g~s leak. But just in case, we think it's important for you to be able to detect signs of trouble. Togelher, we'll keep natural gas service safe and efficient. PARTS and SERVICE 4 S-llc •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto TrUtllllstlo• •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SA!ElliH SAtES & SERVICE Wt Hm ~Full Tl"" Sho~ Ttehoielso ott Ouly PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 RIDENOUR TV & APPliANCE FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commmial Call: 11 ·14 -llc FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS ~·~lOURS : Choose trom 3 Meats Hom, (hicktn or laked Sttok S.rvtd with • ngttohln, Jalad, duurl and drink. IUNOAY IUFFET- t4.9S 1 hlO o.m. lo 7,00 p.m Otildrtn 12 & Undtr - ~ S & Uftdtr FlU ( tur !'i lt•<C"il h ~ Pritt WHOLE APP!I PIES- 14.50 S-l-'16-1 mo. . CLC COINS GOLD COINS BASEBALL CUDS MOTHER'S DAY & GlADU AnON 1 OZ. SILVEI BAIS COINS & SUPPLIES For 25 led SNF·ICF Facility CONTACT IHONDA DAILEY, I.N. Or Apply At YERIANS MEMOIIAL HOSPII AL 1151/• East -..,orlal Drln, Porntroy CALL 614-992-2104 Buying Gold & Silver 985-3937 Equal Employment Qpj)ortuntly . $$ NOW HIRING $$ POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ttornut Avt., Po..roy 106 .. Ph. 992·2039 or 992-5721 We Accep1 I// Majnr Cmlil Card,, Otld U in• Flowl'r.'l ' ·I" r wllf'rt• 5-5·1 010 . pd. AT ROYAL OAK RESORT If you like working with people and enj~y outdoor recreation you are what we are looktng for. Due to ovetWhelmina response since our.op~n­ ing April 15, 1986, expans;o~ ·'" our wmn.mg team is necessity. Several pos1ttons are availa· ble. for more details on an exciting furture call: MI. JONES AT 992·6366 FOR APPOINTMENT (WEDNESDAY • SATURDAY) YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons 1nd remodeling Roofing and (IUtllr work Concrete work Plumbing end· electrical 1 • worll !Free Eetima1e1) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15-'86-lc DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10·8·tfC Two beo f type steers . 350 to 400 lbs. ranga. Cell 614 -992 · Employment Services PHONE 992·7075 11 Help Wanted AV ON Se ll A von make 50% . Call 614· 446· 3358 . ACCENT FENCE COMPANY PH. 992·6931 After 5 (all 742 -2027 Announcements "~' . / " r.T "free Estimates" 3 Announcemen ts SWEEPER 11nd sBWing mechin e repair, parts. and supplies . Pick up and deliverr , Davis Vacuu m Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd C11ll 614 · The Meigs Coupty Fish end Geme Clu b In c. wi ll not be respon si ble or liabl a f01 any acr::idMt or d11mageto anyonf! Or anything on their PfOPerty. Memorial Day flowers. Cliff ' s Place. Po w ell St . M iddleport. Oh io. SINGLES . Mee1 thll t special person ! Free eppli ce1io n. Personal touch inlloductions. bol 6536 . Charle st on . W . Va . 25302 . 1 -304-727 · 8434 . CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prim" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Dav or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16 .' 116 ltn 4 Giveaway Beautiful brown & white b1fd dog. Young . Slubby t11il , hu lvld ell thots. Call 614 -446 -2210 ask for Doug. Engtish Pointltf 1 ye11r old . dog house included . C111ll 61 4 · 446· 3428 Stereo w ith speakert . Needs repair. Call614 ·446 ·0094 llhftf 6PM . •VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATlON Pan Greel Dane pupp ies to give &WI'I : Cell614 -742 · 31 18 . BISSELL SIDING CO. Firewood, cut up . 3)4. 675 - New Homes Built 6 wrought iron p11t io posts . good cond, 304· 675 -64 37. 2872 6 Lost and F au nd " Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 No Sundav Calls 3111 f tfn . Sill!!! of hom!'l furnlshinga. BMf· roJom suite. conso le stereo. armcha1 rs. mis c. items. Fri day. M ay 9th 10 :00- 6:00. 197 Mulberry Ava ., Potn8roy Porch Sal e: May 9ttl and 10th. 277 Main St ., Middleport . 9:00· 3 ·00 4 family . Thurs .. Fri .. & Sat.. May B. 9. 10 . 42 Park St., Middl&port. E11cellent q..~ality clot hing. futniture PfPieasanc . & Vicinity Care taker to live -in Rpttrtment OO rTl)leJL Call304-675-5104 . Yard Sale, clothetallsina, prom dresses. t tove, capes , record•. books. Honda motorcycle, 10 t"fS . mower. miac. lnaide it rain, Wed nesdll'f thru Saturday, 9 :006 :00, 3 miles out Sand Hill Road on Shrine Club Roed . 11 Smell t1n & white Bull ·dog with collar. Vicin ity Popular Ridga . Call 614-387-0632 . LOST 1 male Beag le pup , Buieville Rd. Plenn Subdiv ision area . Black. white brown , wuring e colla r. Child'• pl!lt. An•wert to Pl!le Wee . Cell 614 -44e · 0043 or 6111 -446 - a. 4442 . Found: EMglish Setter type white dog. bl1ck patch O\lar one eye. BliCk IIPOtl on body, Found In Maigt High Schoo l aret. 814 - 992· 3489. LOST John pl1ina 681 . Front cultivator section Oeere , between Tupper· and Middleport on At. Reward . Cell 814 -992· 7301 . LOST , male Beag le with blacks co llar and cha in , 304 -67& . 4191 . Con u actor looking for elperian ca working foreman or superintendent. selary open . long term posit1on . Send restone to Marllllnc., 6566 Renon Rd . Reynoldsburg, Oh 43068 Mature. responaibl a person to sit for two veer old in mv home. Part t ime w orking up tO full & Set. ev~tnings . Help Wanted EASY ASSEMBLY WORK ! 1714.00 per tOO . Guaranteed Payment. No sa les . Details .: Send stamped envelope: El•n 5847 . 3418 Enterprise. Ft . . Pier ce. H 33482 . Governlll8nt Joba. S16 .040 . $59 .230·!fr. Now Hiring. C1ll 1 · 805 -687 -6000 Eltt . A·9806 for current federal lin. Wanted : Girl tor pert t im'e secretarial work . See Oa\lid et M&M Ml!ld ical Potn8roy, Ohio . Am8r ic a's N91Nest Party Plan " Chril t iTifls Around the World" . it hiring area supervitors . Preyioua p11ty pl., helpful. No investment, no col htcting, no deliwerirtg. Ca ll collect X14 -485 - 6733 Teactlers. college student•· e~~: - . cept iona iMm ing opportunity in Education Salas . f la•ible Hours : An EquaiOpponunity Employer.X>4 -882 ·2486 . Babysitter wan t8d - Park Drive area . 6 & 4 year · old ch ildren . Evening end weekend hourS must be flexible . AeftfenCII required . Call304· 882 -3727 . · . Someone to hve i n with elderly ' lady, 304 -675·5243 AV ON. 3 ({)en territor i8s. 12 Gent~ r al 446 -0294. BISSELL BUILDERS lh ~ Po m~tt oy -M u on 8rir~11 B uy lng daily gold , si lver coins , rings . jawelty, sterling ware , old co ins. lluge curren cy. Top pri · ces. Ed. Burk ett Barber Shop. 2nd. A\18 . Middlep ort , Oh . 614 992 -3476 6035 9:00 A .M .-5:00P.M . Mon . thru Sat. Evenings !lo Sunday By Appointment 1·15'86 tln ' FOl ':\'TA I N /Uc.'i TAI R!I.\T located in the M oto r fo, 78 Volkswagen Rab bit. Call614 -367 -0613 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy. Oh . Installation Availobie 4/ / rtn 1 742-3195 REGISTERED NURSES · 31ele0om' 388-93 03. W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER FULL & PART TIME The Lady Fora Bouquet I • Wanted junk llut oa. C111ll 614 - ·' :;;86;.·t;.tn;.....&l L _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;;~.;;l_ CHESTER- 985-3307 4/ 1/ tfn Saddlebrook Inn At 62 . 8 mile~ south of We pay caSh fo r lat a model clean used car s. Jim Mink Ch ev ·Oids Inc. Bill Gene J ohn so n 6 14-446 -3672 CALL ANYTIME PH. 992·7201 AI. 174,Pomoroy Ohio MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! JIM CLIFFORD Wanted To Buy TOP CASH paid tor '83 model and newer used cars. Smith Buici( -Pontiac. 1911 Eas tern A11e ., Gallipolis. Ca ll 614 - 4462282 . CONTRACTING OOZER , BACKHOE. TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER . GAS & SEWER UNES , RECLAMATION. PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE II> DIRT 9 -ESTIMATESREASONABLE PRICES J&F Roger Hysell Garage 992-5875 Or • dirt being bloom into the air • water bubbling or being blown into the air at a pond, creek or river • brown patches in vegetation on or near a gas line right-ot-way • fire coming from the ground or burning above it COWMBIAGAS •• CONTACT TERESA COLLINS, R.N . DIRECTOR OF NURSING VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAl 115 EAST MEMORIAl DRIVE POMEROY. OHIO 45769 CAll 614-992 -2104 Equal Employment Opportunity • a blowing or hissing sound 4-8-'86·1 mo. 992-3361 Union Ave., follow sig n• from Unemployment Otfice, Wed . t hru Fr i.. May 7th. 8th and 9t~ C~t rp eti ng, dryer , boyt clothing, . 13 3 Buttemul Ave Fnd11y and · S~turdt'(. ~ay 9th and 10~h Kttchllf_l cab tnet w ith flour btn, C?ll ectton Jewel Tea dtthes .. tools. jewelry, car ram ps, bed s, 4 tra iler and 2nd . brick l'touse Vinton Moving Sale Rain or sh ine, bui lding beside rasteuranl. Ellercise bike, home interior. etc May 9- 10 · 11 24 Hr . Survic a UNDERPINNING & SETUP •Dry ers •Freezers 3 fam ily tale On Fri day. May 9t h in Rustic Hills. Syracuse . End table, couch, paneling, 1tereo, punching bag, drapes , tpreada, · toys. clo lhas. glauware , carpet pie ces . Ce ll 614 · 992 · 7891 A ain or shine. btkea , ch est o f dr!IWers, play " Yard Sa le May 7t h-May 10th. 9AM 1!11 1 K & K M obile Home Park 2145 Eastern Ave ., l ot 29 . DON'S MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE •Re frigerators Middleport 8t Vicin;ty ..................... i ........ 63 Pine St., Gallipolis •Washers •Dishwashers PomiiroV Yard Sale 19 10 Chatham Ave. M ay B. Bui lt in oven co"l) lete. li\lingroom & bedroom fu rniture. freear. adult & boy s clo thes, oth er household items . BOWMAN'S HOME CAIE MEDICAL SUPPLY All Ma~u WE ARE YOUR SALES ANO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR ·•ZENITH •SYlVANIA 3-24-ttc REGISTERED NURSES \ t•n<..: · t1"' f T[) • KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 614-446-7283 We Deliver 4 Famil'l Ya rd Sele Huge Yard Sale M1y 8 & 9 . at 223 3 C hestnu st St. pen. ward ro b& . luooage. por_c h swing, upM.olst~ry . brut f1re p~ac e set: cr.b , dtnnetta, rtroller, h•gh chair , ro cker, much more. Ga rage Sale Hild11 Dr i\le Serbia va n. doll house. small roo m oir conditioner, girls clothes. shoes, piano roll s. Thurs ., Fr i.. Sat Out of Town Customers Call Collect •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs WE Bill MEDKAR!: AND OTHER INSURANCE CARRIERS WHEN ELIGIBLI Public Notice NEEDED IMMEDIATELY YOU'RE WEU:EQUIPPED 992 -2196 Middleport, Ohio t -t3 -lfc Garag e Sale Th .ura . & Fr i. 4 miles so uth of Eureka Rt. 7 . VW, tools, fi1hin g equ ip. mise clothing . mis e clothas . 10till er. Moving Sale. Van. u1friy era tor. furniture, baby items. a nt~u8 ch es t. cloth8s wom ens 11 ,12 .13, 14 mics Ca ll 614 · 367 ·7695 SAlES & RENTALS •Ranges JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 1· 3-' 86 tfc 8-lltln HOSPITAL SUPPLIES FOR HOME USE PAT HILL FORD so fa . antiq lnf 4 Family Pl e!IS& nt VallfrY Estates. off US 35 pas t Patrol B ll n ic~s . Fri . SBt . Sun 417 Secood Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . sw ing. lt~w n mowe r_ dis he s . blue glass. - (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 985·3561 •Storm Windows Farm Eq•ltmut Part. & SeNiee RADIATOR SERVICE ICUI OUl FOR FU!URE Ulll J&l BLOWN INSULATION FULL & PART TIME Fortunately, natural gas leaks are rare. But if one should occur, you have everything it takes lo spot the telltale signs ... the ability to see, hear and smell. R&G Howard L. Writ1sel furniture, Wedding , FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MAY 23 & 24 SIGN UP NOW!! THE QUAUTY , PRINT SHOP ca rrillr. chest of drowers. table ctJairs. recessed ceiling tights, jean! , tg z Route 4 - Hysell Run Road POMEROY. OHIO 45769 PH. !61 4)992)2B34 (61 4) 992-6704 FREE ESTIMATES 4- J0 -'86 ·2 mo . Ph. (614) 843-5425 lincoln Pi ~ e in Centen arv off 141 May 7 , May 8 . May 9 til noon Baby clo th &S. bauin?t ~ :t: Licensed Clinical Audiologist WILLIAMS TRENCHING SEIYICE CALl COlliCT,- FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Co~uterized Hearing Air Selection Swim Molds · Interpreting Services -a:: USA M. KOCH, M.S. w.. home area F11 All Vw Pll~tl•f z tufltom ldin .. Low ho y I-Iau lin~o~: St•J•Ii(' S~· !!tf'm!4 l.it'l'ni'H't l & Bund•·,l 20 yetrt "Free Estimates" 11 THE CHICKS ARE COMING! in " l1 1umhinl!( St•rdr1 • Compklte Remodeling Roofing of all Types Henry ~. 0( Any TyJN' 8af'khor St•nh•j• Complete Gutter Work Worked 949· 2516 4-29-86 1 mo. Trrnrhing VINYL & ALUMitUM Ya rd Sa le From Rt . 7 tu rri lett at A11y' s Furniture go o..rt to Add &· ville School sign tum left f irst brick hotT16 or'l the l eft alter you pil lS the sc ho ol lot s of womens . men~ . & juMior clo th ing. bab..,. items. TV , stereo , some of everytl1ing . Aiding lawn mowur. 3 Farnily. Thurs.. Fri .. Sat_ 7 -7 RACINE, OHIO 949 ·243 8 Emergen<y TRENCHING IS OUR LINE SUPERIOR SIDING CO. NEW USTING - langsville - 4 yr. old house, 3 BR, large . LR. dn~g nook, l•u~ trresand approx 2 ac1es goound. $42.500.00. ... Office CHESHIRE, OH 10 MINERSVI [[ - Appooxo· •,; ac1e lot voth 5 10om OCJSe. 2 bedoooms. garage, and pari base men! SI5.1XXlOO ~ ..olillllltl • • • \ 367-7560-- 367-7671 a. Garage Sale Fri ~ & Sat. Mev 9 10. 206 3rd . A\le ., Wllllt & Harrison l ots bl!lby item1. R•'" or shine. Moving Sale Tues . Wed . Thur & Fri. 2 mile s from Porter. King wood & coal st ove $2 60. Wardrobes, furniture & clothin g. RAYMOND E. PROFFin (MAC) IF NO ANSWER CALl: mate~ 0 ~;:~::::~~~~~·~1-~2..~~. ~;;;;;;~;;;;;;-...,..J~;;\.J~;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~.... ~~~~~~~~~ .r,....., """"- Yard Sa le Wed ., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 t o 6 :00. Homemadedolls, llobbii llorse, baby clothes, cloth e~ & man '{ other it ftms . '/, mi let oul Rt . 218 . . •Industrial MIDDLEPORT - North Third - 2 story horre wrth 2-3 . bedrooms oo 40'x 113' lot Gas : FA heat. Garag~ Would make anee-rome lor yooo lamo~ loo ' llfl~ $14.500 00 "At G11rage Sale. May B-9- 10 fl'om 10 -6 behin d old Bidwell Elemen tary Schoo l. Redwoo d fum ., can ning jars. prnsure canner . & goo d variety of other items . •Residential •Commercial POMEROY - A2 ~ocy horre on 2 ~ wrth caoport. Needs WD'k but a baoga~ al $4,000.00. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY WlUAMS 11£N(HNG SERVICE Rt. 4, Hy11ll Run Rd. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Ph16141992· 2834. 992·8704 FREE ESTIMATES 51.19 & Vicinity NEW LISTING - Excel~nt 2 st(Jy home in Pomeroy, 3 !1!, hot water heat carpe!il& linyl sidil& luyer, garage ilfld r~er ~iew . On~ $37,1XXl. 5PT. ARfA - 1Yr. old ranclt 3BR. ~closets. nice carpetin& I& mod. k~chen w/ran!J!, refrigerator, d~l!ovasher, serving bar to d~~& lull basemen!, garage and level lit POMEROY- Nice carpeted 2 .or 3 BR hol!'j! near post office. .Mod. k~chen, basemiJlt and garage. On~ $19,600. HARRISONVILLE ARfA - 6 acres. 1975 1111bile OOIT'j!, 12xfll, two BR, porches and dbl. garage on good country road. Asking $22,1XXl. SALISBURY - ~ acres and 2 okl oouses next lo Pol!'j!roy. 3.75 ACRES - 3 BR older IIJIT'j!, nat gas. sewer and ely water 1n Syracuse. $20s. NfAR HOSPITAL- One fro, 6rms.. lull base:nent. hoi water heat, dbl. garage and lg ~t. Ideal lor coup~. 1 AT. 7 - Busiless location. Rural water avai~ble and okler 001T'j! RACINE - Furnishe!l or not. s· rms , Bock stove, I& eal-in kitchen, carpeting and lg level lot, near the school. Possess~n Seventeen ladles participated In Ladies' Day at Jaymar Golf Club. After 18 holes, the winners were· ~-----------------------~ Margaret Follrod, low gross; Sue Burnett, low net; Joan Childs, low putts. Tenatlve plans were made by club members for Gui'St Day to be held the last of June. All lady golfers are Invited to attend Ladli'S' Day every Tuesday beginning at 9 a.m. ~ Sentinel- ······ GallipoliS 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(6141 ·992· 3325 Excoptlng ol tho cool undo<· lying tho ..,.,.dwcribod r•l logothor with tho right II> mlnothonmo, uconvoyod by John T. Amold ond HoiSI K. Arnold, hu•nd end wHo n 1M Mtnin Eborobeo:lo pony by doted Fiillouory II . 1918. ond recordod in Boolo 113. ot Poge113 of tho DHd Rocordo of Meigs County. Ohio. soon. Deed Reforsu:e: Vo~me RACINE - Lg 7 rm. 2 ~ocy 208. Pogo 95 of tho Meigo County lloed Rocordo lam1~ horre. lg.. rms. new fireplace, lurnace, 2 car !J!rage· Sold rool - · Wll IP· ~ 11 U3.000.00. and enormous shaded lot. Now TMnl of Stle: Cuh. ~s! $39.500 R•l 011111 Cllmot be oold lor loa then two·lilirdl altho SEWNG • - - vookoo. How•d E. Flink. .. ' ' PROBLEMS? Shorlff of Call 992-3326 Meigs Comly. Ohio (41 30; (517. 14. 3tc Housing +----.. + o·L. The tEAFORDm Ladies' golf results ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Reel Estate General County, Ohio. NOTICE OF SALE The alo<nold rool - I • ByvlnuoolonO ....rofStle ..bjoct to 1 rlght·ol·_., glvon • U.ed out of the Common by Prtocllo iAftdn ond.OICIIIII Court of Meigo CC>Jnty, B·. Llrllln 1D tho Ohio Full Ohio. In tho CliO of Jo"* Supply Compony, do-.! Juno StMII'I. Pillntill vo. P.M.A. 27, 1914, ond -dod In Vol. Ent1111-. Inc., Defendont. 1, ot Pogo194. oltho Reco<d upon • Judgement therein of Rlghts-oi·Wov of Meigo . ..,dored, bolng Cuo No. 85 County, Ohio. CV 188, In oold Court. I wil The olo- rool - · It olfw lor ..... It tho front door .. bjocttoon • ._tlortlko olthoCourthouooin Pomeroy, ond rood lrontogt given byE_. Molgo County, Ohio. on .,. Hoguo ond Mobil Hogue 10 8th cloy of Juno. 1981 ot the Stoto of Ohio, doted Juno t0:30 o.m.. the following 3, 1839. ond r......, In Vol. Iondo ond ton omen to. io w~: 3, ot Pogo 4n of tho R-rdl Sltuote in flo Townolip of of Euomonto of Moigo Stlllbury. County of Molgo. County. Ohio. llld Stole of Ohio. end further The ..-old roo1 It dooc:ribod • ilia-. 1o ~: ..bjoct ltv on ••• •••t tor llelng In SICIIon 3. Town 2. oood p u - given by E_. ond Rtngo 13 of tho Ohio Hogue to ... S- o1 Ohio, Company'o Puro:lo-.ln Slliio"-'oioeo 28, 1933. buryTa.olhlp. MeigoCounty. ond reco<dod In Vol. No. 1 11 Ohio, beginning ot o point in Pogo 484 ol tho Record of the IOUIIo line of Stoto Route Ohio. And fuottoom.>ro. tho fiorollldroollllotoisoubjoctto•l Ohio. other rightl-of·wov ond The ofonooold roo1 oototo It monto. Wony, ulho...,bytho oubjoct too right·of·woy glvSI Rooordl In tho Rocordo(o by Eo~ Hogue ond Malool otlico of Moigo County, Ohio, Hogue 11> The Ohio " " - end fwthoonKioe .. bjoct to II Compony doled Augult 8, logol loighwoyt. ond further· 1939, end riiCOrdldiiVol. No. more oubjoct II> oil ..her 4, II Pogo 52. ol tho Right-of· lnhiriiltl 11 lhown by tho woy Rocordo of Meigs County, oecordl 11 tho Rooordo(o otlico of Meigo, Ohio. Ohio. SIIVo ond excoptoH mln.-olt Tho ofonooold nliil ootote ia IUbjoct too right·of·woy given ond mlnenol o9ots together by Guy ond Fron011 LorfUn 11> with tho right to mint. dril end . Tho Ohio Pow.- Compony, remove tho oomo. Sold premiooolocoted II St. doled Soptomber 20. 1927, ond rooordod il Vol. 2, ot Pogo Rt. 124. Rutlond Townohlp. 4t3 altho Rocoodo of Rights· Meigo County, Ohio. Slid rill 011111 conulno of·Woy of Meigo County, _J__________________~Ohio . IPPftiKimotely 87.54 ..,. of Tho olorouid real ootoll io lend. Sold premlo• opproiood ot adJiect to 1 ~ht-of- wey given by E_. Hogue 10 tho Ohio Fu<i TWENTY·SEVEN THOU · Goo Compony, doted Jonuory SAND THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS AND N0/100 Glllmor, a veteran of :ll years m I I . I 9311, ond recorded il Vol. (027,300.001 ond CMOnot be 3, It Pogo 366 of tho Record the Ohio Senate, campaigned on of Rlghts·of·Wov of Meigo IOid for loa thon two·lhlrdo of !hoot omount. "leadership you can trusl, lor a County, Ohio. Sold .... io ouloject 1o The efor rid ,.I estate is change" -a double- edged attack conftrmllion byJu~oCh_.• a~bi«f to • ~ht-of·WIIY gtven on Celeste and Rhodes, wh:lm by Priocillo Lootoin and Gooogo H. Knight of tho Court of many Republicans would like to B. iAftdn to tho Ohio Fuo1 . Common Plou ilr Meigo have seen step aside. Supply Compeny, doted Juno County, Ohio. Howord E. Fronk. Shlritf Pfeifer was flar rmredlrect In his 17. 1914.ondrBCXOrdediiVol. Meigo County. Ohll at Pogo 193. of tho ROCO<d 1, attacks on Rh<Xl>s and also raised of Righta-of·Woy of Molgo 14) 30: 1517. 14. 3tc more Issues and proposed more solutions than either of his opponents. ________________ Public Notice Wednesday, May 7, 1986 Situations Wanted Hawt \l ft Clmcy in our home to cere for elderly. Tra 1ned and e11 perienced . Pho ne 614 -992 -' 6683 . 13 References prelerr iKI Insurance laura. 614 ·446 -4409 . Accountant for Buckeye Com munit y Services, a not -for-profit corpora tion providing r81iden · t iel aCtern11tives JDr poople wit h d eYelocmen tal diublil ities in seven Sou th east ern Ohio Co un tin. Bachelor' s degree in Ac oou nting or Busin•a Ad ministrllt 10n with 11 ma jo r concentf&tion in account ing re· quirf!d ; ba ckground in colt account ing imponant . EJtcellent frin ge benefits . Selary based on educ11 lion and e•per ien ce. Sand resume to Ro bin Eby , 8LJ ckeye Community Servicas , P.O Bo• 604 , Jac kson , Oh 45 640 . Deed lin" for app li cants: 5· 14 -86 Equal Opportunity Employar. Insurance !Wi d In vest ment• witll • on e of A merica' • leading ~in an-• ci al institutions . lnve•f"' ss . ooo oo , e1o . ooo . oo .; 525 , 000 . 00, $ 50 , 000 . 00 ... e 100 ,000 00 or mor• Gu•ran-.. te ed interet! ot 4 per cent pei~ daily . Compound annuaiiV" 10 .16 per C6f'lt annually TA X'" OEFFERED . N o f i nanc e'. ch.,ges , your monev aveilable · anytim11. No charge lor with ·.· dnwel at anytime . For informe ·. · tlot1 call Clay Roney , 304 · 882 -.: 2664 . •. Middle 11ged gen t leman need• housekeeper to live·in. On e small child welcome. Call 614 446· 3419 . Dotson Tree Service. tr ee esll - · mates. 30 4 -57 6 -2897 . • Rel iable babysitte r need~ . Ret r8quir!ld . M ·F. Cl 614 · 388 - 17 Miscellaneous 18 Wanted to Do 8794 Tree work wented . Pru nn1ng.: topptng, remo\lalt, hedg es & bushel m mmed . C1ll 61 4 · 44 6 · ' 8)76 Of 30 4-67 5 -4853 . Career Op portu nity I!IS 1 loca l rep reaentuive for one o f th e nations lergest ruurance co m panies No prev io ua ex periM ce neceSSit f)' . Co~ l e t e training prog ram. Earn whi le you lu m . Benefiu peckage, opportun ity lor IW:Ivance ment . Cl!lll M.C . St iiM , Amer ic11n Genl!lfallile !!. Acciden t Insu rance Company . Collect 304 ·529 ·6231 between BAM · 4:15 PM . EDE · M-F-H-V. 614· 367-7757 . BAbysitter Wl!lnted in my homfl . Call 614 -446 -8200 . Will baby si t n my home , Bud ' Chatt in Road . ha\l e referen cu . ; ' Nur sing Assistant will cere for • itl· aCdellv in your too me . Bv hou r:· 01 day, nigtn . Ca ll 61 4 · 446·. · 9636 . Wil l 00 babysitti!1g in my home.• Add1son area , e~~: p e ri enced . Cal( 304-895-3335 . B1bysitt er needed for 2 yr . old shrtin g June 1 H our~ SAM 2:30 PM . Some week11r1ds . Cell 6l4 · 266 -9364. - •• Financial 1----------------- Wea tfleriu tion laborer - Ae · !IIJOnsible fo r performing home weathll fiut lon repni11 includiMg the proper control and han dling too ls, material• end equipment . Ouelific1tions: Mu st be able to work without constant aupervi· lion . t11we at lust one {11 year ' 1 e11perience in nome repatr, able to tlendle all general funcliona of 1 l abor~r 111uring work qu1lity, have dependeble tr1n1portadon and a valid driver' t license. S1terv is bated on the current CAA salary actledule for thl1 po1ition. Apply at the G•llla· Me i g• Commun i ty A c tion .AQency. P.O. 8011 272 . Che· shire.r Otl 45620. the OBES Office, Galllpolil, or th e OBES Office. Pome roy . • 21 Business Opportuniiy I NOTICE I ..._ - t THE OHIO VAllEY PUBLISH -"' lNG CO . racommendt ttl at you• do bu sinell with people· you ~ know , and NOT to tend money . ·through the m1il until you hiVe investig11ted the oHering . Interna tional Metal BuildiMg Ma. nuf3c turer Selecting buildtl"' dealer in so ma open IFNI . High : potent ial profit in our g rowth indu stry. 303 -769 · 3200 , ext. ~ 2403. • �' F-dge- 14- The Daily Sentinel 21 Business Opportunity LAFF•A·DAY Own your own jNn ·..,Ortawtar. ladi• apptrtl, childNnt, .. rg• size, petite , co mbr. Mton wtore, Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk. Route 33, North ot Pomeroy. l1rgelo11. Cell 114-982-7478. m1tern ity , diACI'WIIr, I CC. . IO • riM . Jordlch e. Chic. LH, L~ l. l.tod, Gitano, Tomboy , Calvin Klein , Strglo Vtltntt, Evtn Picone, l i7 Cl • ibo rne, Mtmbtra TreHtr IPICII. G•lllpollt Ferry, Wlttr lf'ld ft'llh pickup peld. 304·578·5335 or 57&·3245. Only , Gasoline, H.. ttt1tea . over 1 000 othtn , 114 , 300 to &215, 900 ln\ltntory, trtlning, fb; tur•. grend openin g t1c Ctn np en 16 dtya. Mr . Loughlin OWN YOUR OWN Met t:ll.ttHiisi~ Jun · Children s. Large Size. Petne, 51 Combinflio n Store, Maternity . l"'tanc.weer, Acceuori• . J ord · .rr:he, Chrc lee. levi . h: od . Household Goods Gitana. To mbQ\1 , Cah1in K le~n , SergiO Valente, Evan Prcona, liz SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., O.lllpollt. New • ulld wood·cotlltOVII, 8 pc wood LA whe 1399, bunk bed• 1199. •mron rec:tlnn f99. new • ulld btchoom sult11, rangea. wringer wattten, • •ho•. NIW' llvlngroom IUitn 1199·11599. Iampi, •Ito buying coli I wood atov11. Ctll 814-441-3119 . Cltiborne, Members Only, Gu · nl •n e. Hetltktex , Over 1 ,OQ.O 23 Professional Services P IA~O TUNING AND REPAIR . reddCoV"ervou rpiano 'sbeauU1ul to ne, call today , Wards Keu • ' ....... 30~·675- 5500 "' 576· 38 24 . · 31 Real Eslale Homes for Sale bedroom hou•. fireplan, 3 rn i. south of Gallipolis, 829 ,900. · Call days 814 ·••&· 16Hi or BVemngs 81 4-.&46-6222 4 Spt cious ' Dedroom 1n town, 21/:r Dath. gartge, & mu ch more. $64.800. C1 ll 614 ·4'6 2174 nfter 6 :0 0 weekday•. One bedroom house 1n city. very good condilion. new pa int. and oth er improve menta in Ol.ltbuild· ing, price reduced to 812,000. Call 814-U6 -3160. l "<lll • "'l '"""' '' s . ~ ••• ""' 2 bd r 1\ome. rurtl wtter. nlc• lo t. t 1 7.000. will trade for v•n. motor hOme. uuek & truclil camper, Vina St., Crown City, on. eu. 258-B&13 . For 11le bv owner Morgan Twp., 3 bdr , 2 bath, split foyer. nict~ lot. sale or freda. Tom Lnlie, 614·256·641 3. Government Homn from t1 jU repair). Also delinquent ta• prop11rty. Cell 1·806·887-8000 Ext. GH-9806 for lntormltion . 6 vean old. 2 ttory. 2 bedroomt. bath. welnut paneling. on privttt road. T.P.C. water. Retdavifle area. Call 614 ·378-6,62 . 6 roo m houall on Nalton Rd ., Ruttand. Outot high water. quiet area, ready 10 move into. Call 614 ·742· 2007 after 4:30. b.trooms. 2 full b.thl. equipped kitchen, aluminum atding , storm wlndowt, 2 car carport. Call 614-992-7286 after 4:00 3 2 bedroom hoou situated on 9 acr" on St. Rt. 33 . Compl.rety ctrpeted and 1 n....,ty remodeled bathroom. H11 outbuilding .nd satellite •vatem. Must •e the maida tO tppreciata. If inter• sated , nil 61 4·992·69ol7 tfter 5.00 pm . 6 rooma. 3 tots. 314 Condor St., Pome roy. Ctll SH-669-6291 . 3 blldroom. 111 electric. ctntrtl air. large deck, 2 !ott. 1tt1ched garage , Gallipolis Farry. 304676-2932 3 bedroom nouae. new root, rewired, High St., Point Pie• u nt , mtke of1er . 304-876 · 6939. Thre e bedroom. all tlac. rtnch style houae, full blttmtnt. dou· ble Clf g1r1ge. s ituttt~ on on t acre of ground in Poplar Heights Additio n. Loctted 4 mil• out ot Point Pleasant , 1hown by IP· poin tme nt onlvl 304· 7•3 · 7228. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KE SSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALUPOLIS, RT 3& PHONE 614-4.&8-727' In Punta Gord1. Fla. •1 1 .500. Two bdr., with 1pp1ianc1 tnd partly furnished, new hett pump & tir con ditioner. Florida room, r;arpet & tool lt1 ed. Ctll 61 • · 446 ·8699 tfter 6:00PM . 14x70 Festival, 2 bdr., 2 full bath•. lola of closets. utilrty room, AC. Ct ll 614-446-6241 anvtima. 1971 Aichtrdson 12x80. 1'1J b1tk. 2 bdr .. gaa he1t. cent. t ir, free deli¥"". Call 81,-4,8· 0175 . ~ ..... "Five bucks to mow a lawn . isn't much - have you had a haircut lately?" r:~;:;::;:;:.::;;:====,-;;:;;:;::;;::;:;;::::::::~ 32 M 42 b'l H o 1e omes for Sale MOBILE HOMES MOVED: in· aured, rntonable rltll, Call 30.·57&-233& Now ditpllylng our new 10rlng models in alngleinddoublewide homes et reduc.t pricet . W•t· wood Ho"*. 15198 At. 10 E.. Barboursville. w. Va. 304· 7313888 GP'" Wiry dtV. 1974 Buddv trtlltr. 12.&2. good cond. 14.500.00. 304· 575-6327. 1973 Kirkwood double wide with land, exc cond, nlet trh , Gallipolla Ferry, call tor more inform11tion, 30'·1715·3087. 33 Farms for Sale 7 rm. hou" with unattached 2 car gar~ge, Mitchell Rd . tMak1 of1er8 Bids to be opened May ; 4. M A. Chainuw, Rl. 3 Box Ftrm 17 1cr•. 3 bdr. mobile home. good blm, 8 mil• from 126A. Gallipolil. Oh 46831 . town. C1ll 114·446·1158. We built big ' bdr., hrty Ame•"icen homes 818,998 on By ownll', 110 tcreatt Dexter. your lot. See our new model a..utiful 8 room home. btrn, ou1buildlnga, awimming pool ~ ome . Cell 814·888 ·7311 . POl. Alto 114ecr•newDexter 0.11 brick home, ••c cond., with 3 bedroom modem home, 2 lnc.ited Uppltf Rt. 7. 3 bdr , 1'h barns. \ltlley •Hint. Call 814· balk. din ingroom. kitchen, livin- 742-2877 tor lppointmtnt. groom !t encto"d blck porch, fu ll basement, garage 9 carport. n....,ly installed 'ton central air cond unit & lenno• pulse 36 Lots lit Acreage fu rnace. 10ft. Ntteliteinctuded. Calt 614-446-8262 after 4PM. For aele bv owner. 2 story h1 For ren1 or aala nice tot on with garage. Green School Dia- Raccoon Creek. Water, IMif, tti ct. Appro•. 1 acre . ue.ooo. elect,lc, phone. 8111 month. Call 61, -4,8-2026 or 81ol· trl\111 trtil. . only. Call 814265-1211. 446-9160. HouH for sale 3 bdr., t38 ,000. Call 61.&-446-3178 . , _, "''""'' "k'• .•.,. ......, Mob"l H I 8 omea for Rent In Eureka. Nice, clean. part. turn .• tdul1t only, no pe1a. e180 mo. Dep. req. Ctll 814-211· 1536 .. 51.·2&5·1291 . Double wide. 3 or 4 bedroomt. t100. depotit. In Mlddlepon. t250. per month. P.,- own utilitl•. Ctll 814-992-239ol. Mobile homl on Crab Creek Road, t150.00 per month. no pets. lOol-875-1208 . 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APART· MENTS !Equal Housing Opportunity) mon1hly rent ttlrtl It t171 for 1 bedroom and e212 for 2 bedroom. deposit e200, loC11td nMI' Spring Velley Plu:a and Foodfand, poolandCablelV nailllble, offiCI hourt u poAibla10 .m to 4pmand7 pmtol pm Monday·Frklay. Cell 11ol448-27oll5 or I•V'I m•aqe. Nicely turnithed mobile homa. 1H. 1pt., central air and h..t In city, edutte only. Celll14-441· 0331 . Furn. apt. 919 2nd. Awe. Galli· polit. ahtre bitt!, alnQit milt. 11315 mo., u111itiM paid. Call 448-4411 lftlf 7pm. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sot• lnd dlalfl priced ft'om t285 to tB9S. Tebl•. 850 .,d up to t1215. Hld••·b.ts.l390. tnd up to U&O .. aot1 bed• •us . Rocnnoro , un . to U7&., tempo from ua. to 1125. pc. dinatt.. from nos., to 43S . 7pc. 1189andup. Wood ttble with abl chtirt 1285 to 87415. Dnk 112!5 up to 83715. Hutch•. tl550. Bunk bed complete with manrea••· t275. and up tO e381. Baby bedt. •11 0 . Mtttres111 or box apringa. full or twin, t83 .. firm, 173. end t83 . au.., Mls. U25. Bid fr..tm•. •zo.and US., 10 gun · Gun cabinMa, t310. or electric reno• t375. Baby mtHr•IIIS. 835 & t41, bed tram• f20. t2&. & UO. kina frame UO. Good aelecdon ot bedroom adtea, rodcera, metal clbinata. ~etd · board• 138 a. up to II& 0•• Usal Furnhure .. Dreaaer, & bed. Trundle bed. m1tal oHict desks. 3 milll out BullVille Rd . Open 91m to lpm, Mon. thru Stt. &14-44&-0322 0000 USED APPLIANCES Wllhtrt. drylfl. rlfr'a•ators, rang11 . 8k•tv• Appll1nces. Uppw River Rd. betide Stone Cr•1 Motet 814·441-7398. County Applllf'lct. Inc. Good uNCI applltnCM lf'ld TV Hit. Open 8AM to IPM. Mon thru Sat. 114·448-1899. 827 3rd. Ave. Galllpolil. OH . Vtll-v Fumiture, new & utld. larva aeetion of c,.~a l tt., fum i· lure . 1218 Eutern Av e .' OtllipoNt. High pric:ft got you down7 Check us out. MolklhanFum . & ~ppl. Glblon & Kelvtnator. At. 7 North, Glllipolit, Oh . Call 81 4· 441· 7ol44. Credit IVIillblt to qualified buyers. Aptr11Nnt lor Nnt. CW.Uty 2 BR, 2 ba1h tpanment In prime downtown loC11ion with oftltrwt ptrldng . Khchentumith.t Country otk fumtture now in with refdg.. telf·ciNI'I oven, ltOck. CoffN and tnd tlbln, 2 llfOI loU wtth 12•10 MH, 'AI OW. o•· diap., hookup for round ped11tal and drop ... t mile off At. 218 . 10 mil• from Wlthtr/ dryer. foor non-1moldng tabl•. corner cupbolfd, 2 pc. Gallipolis Aurtl wat•. •curhy single or couple. No clllld,.,. or cupbolfdl. dry ainka, aecret 1ry light, b<illdlng. Clll 814·2&8· pett. AIIelectTic. lncludesw.ter· d11kl, chllt of drewert, chair 1. / aew./trlllh. A.oney"r .... eil Ltrgelelectlon . Conkle's, At. 7, 6049 eveningt. required . Call 114-441-1194 Tupp•spltW!a. Oh . 3Y, mi. Holrer hoap. C.. be- IAMto5PM. 1=~--~~--------Pidcena Ulld Furnitufl Good twun 4:30 to 9:00PM. 114· Fumiahed ept .. 1 t.h .• 701 4th qu•lltyuaedtumtture. Open -&'m' 441-4745. A\11., Otllpoltt. t23& mo . utll- I or call for eppoi'ltrnent . Building land for 1111 2.3 acr• till pe6d. Clll 446-4416 mer 304-176-1413 or 875-14150 . betut:tful flit lind, country IMn· 7pm. Buying 1 wrterbed and must sell, groom tutte , ctty conwnlcn11. Located off Upp• Rt. 1 Ceft I Court II. 3111dr. 1\il beth. f250 Kino tile manr•• 1nd bo• mo., plua utNitlel. ..terenc. • tprlng• with frame and two uta 61•·445-40U . no piU. Ctl 814·.WI·4821. otahtet8. Comueeandmllctul 1n offer. 304-882· 2334 1-15 Ktii.Pirtialty woodtd iott n• approved IUb·dhlition. T.P. Fum~hod Apt, 2 bdr.. f1 91 and C. wtter and approved rolld mo., wner pd . 1131 2nd. AYI .. lftling r100m IUitl, lih niiW . to .~ lot. A•..oftllbtv prlctd, Oolllpol~ . CoM 514-441-.-1S UIO.OO. 304· S11· 1175. will ftnMct with 10 percent lfllf 7PM. 4 colhlon tofa. $150 .00. Wing clown. Colll14· 885·3194. 2 bcfr, UIIIIIJII ptrtiiUV fum .. bacll. c:h•r. btue, 186 .00 Boch 46 tct• more or l•s. par1 •175 mo. CoN 304-87S-1218 A· 1 cond. 1209 Send Hill Ro"t Point Pl1111nt . wooded, ctty w11er. peyed ro8d, or 30•·17&·11 04. halt mlnwtl rightl. Sendtown on Bud Chanin Rold, 304· 771- New 1 bedroom eplf'tmtnt. Can Raflnilhld ll"'tique dining room t1ble tnd 6 ctulira. highest offer 3679 If intl,..ted. Serious 514-441·03110. bv Moy 10. 304-671· 6239 . inquif• cnly, 134,000.00. Furn .. efficiency 1145 mo., 5V, tcr• lind with tobacco utltiti• pekl. lhlrl blth. &07 allotnwnt. 110.000.00. 304· 2nd. Ave. Oal6pollt. Cell 448- 53 Antiques 4411 efter7pm. 675-4&38. Fum . apt. 1 bdr. 807 2nd. Avt .. Gtllipolit. t221 mo .• utlltti• pole!. CoM 445-4416 oftor 7pm. Ren!.tl s 41 H OUI81 for Rent Rlr'lt. r..e, ltl"'d contract. 3br•• Rodn.., Yillegell; 2 br'•Eureka; 3br Evtnt Htightt; Depolit 6 references ,.qulrld. llackbum Reolty-514-445·0008. 3 bdr. homl In country water. trllh, ltove, refrig. fum., *200 monttt. 8150 depostt. Call 114388·SIS8. 3 bdr. houtl, 177 Porttmouttt Rd . OW, grb. dltp., range, double cer g.-age. city school district. t300 mo. deposit ,.. quirtd. Ctll 114·440-1134 . Furnished hou11, 4 room1, bath. Loctted 731 rear Third Ave. 11215 mo .. n& dep. Call 114· 446·3870"' . , .·441·1340 . 3 bedroom home unfum.. hed, a• h•-'· Ktntugal 1200 • month & t100 depolit. Cell 614-445·7431 . 2 bedroom houae In Pomeroy, fumithtd or unfurnished . Pay own utilltiet, jutt remodeled. Call dl'fs. 814·912·2381 and n~hts, 814·992 ·8723. 3 bdra., 2 blthl, OWIQI. On Hertlngw P~tkwty In Mlddl• port 1200 mo. Call 11 4 ·992· 6188 . 42 Deluxe 1 bdr., geragt ap.,.· ment. ldtchan furnllhed. no pm, no childr•. ,.,...,eta. 800 Block h1., OoHipollo. Coli IU-2&1·1528. Nlot cl..,. effldencvaP1. Prl\latt entrance, prfvtte parldng, ttl utllhl• ptld, nlot for dngle penon or aenlor citiun, on ground ftoor. •ns mo. pkla dopoo~ . Col 114-441· 71 n . Z bdr. unfumilhed with appllanCit It 001 Third. Gatlipolit. UIO mo. pluo utNhiM. CoM 51.·2•5·1&91 . 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Bulc rent ltertl 121&. • month that inctudet til utlliti•. Oepotit -lrod af UOO . Contoct VII· lege Manor Apt. Middleport. 814·t8Z·n87 . Equel Houllng Opportunity. 1 bedroom furnished epartment. ld1tl tor working couple. No pets. Oepolh required. Call 514·H2·2837. Unfurnlahad 2 bedroom. No 11011. Coli 514·949·2213. FOot rent: 2 bedroom fumilh.C. tpt. Aduha only. Cell 11ol·l82 · 2748. For ,.,.t, 4 room, 2 bedroom fumiehed aptrtment. UtMhl• Included in the rent. Aecentty remodeted . Calll14-812-2171. 1 bedroom tpt. In Mlddlepof1. Good loc•tlon . e17S . per month. •100 dopoli1. CoM.,.. 912-1811 dlyl, 814-882·1783 Mobile Homes for Rent •-·------_.._.,_'"...:. For 11le or rent. 14x70. 3 bdr .. 1A.Pif'tmtnt tor Nnt. Utihl• 1V1 bllth, CioN tO 1own . Cell 514·445-754&. 2 bdr. on O.J . White Rd . Quiet country letting. Call 11 4·44171&7 tftor 8PM . included. Furnilhlcl. Clll 114 • 992 . 5217 . I:-=-::===:-----APARTMENTS. mobile hornet, hOUIII. Pt. P11Mtn1llf'ld0ellipolit. 814·441·1221 . =--------- Fultv tumlthed. AC. aU utilti• 1 paid, adults onty. Calll14 ·441· APARTMENT FOR AENT·Now 41 10 .. •1 4-•-w .... 2003 . tCCtPting IPPIICitloru for rental w 1ponmont 1 1n MliOn Aptt Ll· Mobile hornH for ~W~t. Cell mhtd. Two bedroom IPU 11 814·445·0&27 oftor 3PM . 1189.00 por month. Rontol '"" mey be high• depending on !noon-.. Houtlng wHI be MobHt homt for ,.,t on Uppw ••lllble to eiCfl eppWoant ,... gerdleea of their reoe. cok)r; Rlvor Rd. Coll14·441·0101. religkm. IU or ntturel origin. 1979 Greenbriar moblle hom• 2· 2 bdr. moble hom11 on lnllfMtld eppkenta thould cell 14x60. trezer. dryer, livingroom Bulavllle Rd., t200 mo. lul 30•· 773·1011 or -toot Doaet. much more. Call 81 • ·388· dopooK. CoN 81··445-820 . nill ltrelb or Wllttt Julliet It 9797. tho Moln _Offloo, 1111 lrlco Furnlthed 3 btdroom motNia Road , Reynoldabu ra , Ohio 12•10 Vindsle vary good condl· homt. W•her tnd dryer. No 43011 ar Cltl 114·113·4114. tlon. One lx12 pull out on LA. · pete. CIA 114·9•8·2213. two bey window u: tenslon. -:------:....:::.:_:.__ Fron11nd btck porch. t11 ,000. 2 bedroom tral .. 1n lyracu 1e. 46 Furnished Rooms Call &1•·367-7813. Furnlohod. t220. ""month. 2 t.droom fumilhtd, UfO. p• 1980 Llbertv 14x6A ot-2.~ bed· month. Pty own utflltilll end F<J< rent llooplng Room• ond room. unfurnished, vinyl und•· depollt: MqUind on botfa. C•• Mght houllk....,t roome. Peril pinning Included. Must Mil. C.. 114· 982· •231 or 114-112· C-ot Hotel. Col 11··4410751. 1110. 304· n3-5973. - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - ·10Come to Chillicothe! Tht ShtiW· n" Velley M1nuf1CtUred Home Show it May 81h thru 11th See'em ..1 here .. Big Doln' s.. Priz.... Factory Reps ... Enter· t1inment! Bringin g you you 'Am Mica·1 1ffordable alttrnl· tive' ... in tht Seara Mall. right on butin•• loop 23 . Sea you thtrel 1 75 KIT 'N' CARLYLE C!by L1rry Wright 19 77, 17 h . Starcraft trihul) 10 . with VB . In good condition. Aahing 85000 . Call 614 ·992· 69.&7 after 6:00 pm. Aegiltlf"ed Miniature Schnauzlf puppl" , main. 1200. Cash only, no checkl7 Calle14-992 · 2507. 76 AntiQui maple dining room tult~ . table, I ~•ra, china calunet and buffet. UOO .OO . 304-875-4879 . 54 Miec . Merchandise Calllhtn't Used Tire Shop. 0\ler 1,000 tlr11, liz• 12, 13, 14 . 15 . 16. 1&.1J. 8 milt~ OU1 At 21B. Coll514·258·5251 . Eltctrolu x vacc:uum cl~~ner 1 A· 1 condltlon- lt11C hmenu ' ""•illble at *72 .00 . C11h o~ tltrnt lrrMglld. Ctll 814-24&911 5 or 304·575·5799. Pintle c:lttem lltete approved plastic septic tanks. pl111iC c:ul'llftt. ml'tal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jack· oon, Oh. 514·285·5830. Alfr'aer•tion ' Applianct Sar· vice. All brenda uted appliance•· pert1. Llnle'a Refrig. • Appl.. Ch•hlre. Oh 814·317-0440 . Whtte metal storm door, c:roe• buck llyle, 78 1A"x38W'. 160 . Call 814 · 441 · 0123 etttr s ,ooPM. Color TV'1 all thiPI 1nd sins. Ctll 114-441-1149. Motorb:ed treedmill, e•celltnt conditton. noo. Call 814·.W8· 3174. F or Mle new Yard·man mowers, good uted mow.rs from ti0 17&. Echo 1rlmmwa on 11 ta. Chlldrtna Sew Supply, Vinton. Oh. 814-JIS-8854. Jennlnga COft"C)OUnd bow 11215 11n AMC Hornet t500, 1978 Volk:swagon rabbit t8150. 1974 Dodge Dar t5150, 1171 Toyot• •1 .010. Coli 11•·318·81113 diVI , 114·2415·9273wenlngs. 9awvmlll 3 blodt Ill Wlch .-.... , - ..... new wood, good cond., lttl power unrt 12,1500. Call 11ol· 448·1031. . For N 1• good used btrgtln prlcad oolor TV. Ctll 814·44-1· 1148. 1- c - - : - - : - - - - - - - • ~u ~ A • l.u ·w& ditctt wltdltrMdltr II 450 John D..ra dozer. Call 1-114-114·7Bol2 or 614· 15008 . Sofa bed a choir, •250. Coli 11:::':::'...:·71 :.:..:. 1·.:2.:. 15 : :':.:.·- - - 1· 275 .gol tuot tonk. 140. Coli 15 :-:1:-4-::·:-24 _ 5-'·-51 _ 5_ 3;_._ _ _ __ Utetlm• concrete culvert•. 12 lndt to Hlndt! . In ltod: . Larger M• IVIII .. It. up 10 8 tl. Ctll 514·112· 2134 or 514-1121704. 1:-:-----::-----Uwnmower, like new. 3.& HP · ( I 0 0 Opening Soon . Strawberry fllfds Wttch paper tu opening date. Col1'1)111e Aeeae towing hitch. adjustable btll mount. Load lavelera end awav control bar, a.tOO .OO . 304-675 -4679 . Tonv' a Gun Reptlrt , tcopa bore sighting, fa ctory reblueing. houN 9 :00 till dtrk. ctll 304675-4631 . 79 Crtftamtn 10 Inch radii I arm aaw . ••tra accessories , $200.00 . 304·895· 36B3 7 double pane, double 111h windows, 304·876 -7187 . l ;:;;::::;;:;;:==:;;:::::;:= 55 Building Supplies Building Materitla Block. bric k. aawar pip•. win· dowa, lintels, etc. Claude Win · ters, Rio Grtnde, 0 . Call 614246-6121 . Building materi111. cement. bfoc:ka allaizea, \'lrd or delivery. GallipolitBiockCo .. 123VJ Pine St.. Gtlllpolis. Ohio Ctll 614446· 27a3. hv• Builders Supplies Surptu s. Closeouts. Salvega 1 Prehung steal insulated 8 or 6 Pinel doortt 89 .96 . 2: . Prtlt ung steel intutated door and gt .. e 91ita or 11111 •125 . 96. 3 Double side Ute entrance door 1et1 YJ glall 91ite 1399 . 4. Single aid elite entranct door 11ta YJ thermtl gl111 1299 .95 . 5. Commerci al double antrancet Ht brown all 1luminum t899. 6. Double aidelitet entrtnce eet wood Y2 panel 1fJ gl11a wdecorative trim t299 95. 7 . Prehung i'lterior do ora ell til" and finlsh11 B grad• t29 .96 ••. 8. Pehung t(lterior 8 panel pine door's all tlzea (B) gredM. t89.96 ea. 9 . Thermtllntuleted gi111 panIll 78" kgt. 32 " wide U9 .96 •.. 10. Wood door panels w·full glltl 78 " hgt. 34 " wlda PA lhick $39.96 . 11 . Octsgo nal window wltained leaded gltu t59 .95 ea . 12. Clear acrylic t heett 080 .,d 12:8 .Qttl aeveral liz" big uwinga. 13 . Plywood handy penels 62"1ong 18" wide 1!J thicllt. 75· $1 .00 ... U . Muonlt• primad t1orilontel exttrtor aiding 18'Jt 16 "ll7· 18 •2o.oo 10 . 15. B·grtde merble vanitv topa choice slzu in ttoc:k. 120 .0011. 16 . 4'.18' trNted pine lanice $14.95 ... 17 . K-lux brick and ttonartd tnd tan. reg. 11 .99 ctn now • 1 60 and 81 .99 ctn 1 8. Exterior key doorloclt alu mi· num tlniah 12 .9911. 19 . Good u~ed 8· 2 bulb ttght co mplet• w-bulba •115 .0081. 20. Wo od-M11onite-bathroom plnaling 4'x8' pc t4.99 to 19.98 ••. 21 . Prefinlthad and untlnithed door 1nd window and all typn at trim starting at n .oo fo r B' pc . 22. Aluminum mobllt home and b1m roof cotting W · fiber 68 gal. U3 .95 100 g1l.,d up 120.96 &gal pail 23. Wtllboard adhetiveqt. tub.. or 29oz. 1 1.39 ea. or bv cen $1 26 ... 24. PaneUng nails • · 79 box . PENN ' S WARE H OUSE Wellaton,Ohlo 01 • -384· 3845. 61 Farm Equipment JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SA 36 W. G1llipolls. Ohio. Call 81 4·441-97n. eve. 814-446·3192:. Up front trae· tors with wan1nty OYif 18 Ulfd tractors. 1000 toot.. 5000 Ford m1jor diesel with Ford mower, 3 pt. MF rake. New Holltnd 88 tJ.Ier. All for U ,795 . Ceii814-28B·2&22. 360 lntlfnt1ional utility di•el tractor & kllded with hydraulic bucht 12,9150. 2 bottom JD plows e215. 3 pt. JD dlak eood cond . *295 . Ctll 814 ·281· 2522 . Pets for Sale Or~gonwvnd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalaya n, Persian and Siam• • kittens AKC Chow puppies. NIW' p..~pptn & kittens. Call446 ·38'4 after 7PM. Chow·Chow p..1pp in tiiYer blue. AKC Reg. Champ to nbloodlin•. EK. pedigrees. Call 814· 258· 1271 . Musical Instruments Autos f!)r Sale 197& Cuttomized Ford van E-100. bty window . .unroof, c•rp•t. ltlt"eo•O IU., weatarn mega, good rldilla. no rutt. •1 ,900. CoH 61 4-445·28.7. 1973 Ctdilltc Coup de Ville 982· 2603 lfternoon. 1978 FDfd LTD. Air, PS. PB, A.,trunk OW. 4 door. Excellent condition. Runa good. f 1 500. 51 4·559 ·3381 . ' 93 Orand Pri• W, 28.000miles. V·8. AC. tilt . crulat. ltero. Call 614·992 ·7!i73. 82 Marc Zyper 7 ooupe. 8 cyl tHe 2 row 3 pt . cultlvetor. 3 pt. 1984 Cutlul Supreme. 304· 171·1115 . Prlct on lntPection. PTO Medlf, Spring Too1h har· row. Ctn I14·211 ·M81 , no aJndiV nils 4020 John DHre dlnel tr1ctor. extrt Cllln. low hours. with cab, good rubber t5.9150. 4 row Ford com plantar good t3915. Call 614-288-8&22 . 2010 John D11r1 trtctor. low houra, good rubber wide front, power ltHring, INepower. John Deere plowl like naw. John Dnre disk. All for 13,986. Ctll SU -288· 11522 . T030 Fergu10n tractor. extra nice, t1,895. 5 tt. buth hog 12915. 2 ·12 plows *2915. 3 pt dlok t295. poo1 hole dlogor 1275. 7ft grad• blade tfB5. Call e14-288·11522 . n- 600 Ford tractor 1.200 hour~ U ,860. United F•rm finish mowtrnew n95. 3pt. Meder& sprHder new 1295 . Call 11 • · 316·11522 . 730 C11e dleaet tractor wide front powlf tte•tna. llve power. live hydrtullca cr•m puf1, $2 ,950. 8ft. drum mower new 11 ,4915. No. 12 M••"Y Fergu· lOR blllf .1.19&. Ctii814-28S· 11&22 . largt round Hnspon 5800 Bller. tl&OO . 2 axet equipment trtilll' Ctll &14-992:7401 . 1 Ht metal alide-in ceHia ncb for 8 tl. pickup bed. 4 ft. double disc and 12 Inch plow for Catagory 0 'riCtor . 2 row Ford Cultivtter. Glbaon 6 HP riding rrower , like new 300. Call 814· 949·2013 . Deutt trac:tor, psrts and aenice II the belt prlc•. Sid•• Equip· ment Co. 304-875-7421 . 62 Wanted to Buy Now buving shell com or 11r oo m. Call forl1ttat quotes. River Cltv Farm Supply, 8U-4482986. For leaae tobacco poundtgl 40 centa • pound . Call betw"n 4:30 to 9:00PM , 614 ·448· 4746 . . 63 Livestock Pure bred Duroc boen. Rogw Bentlty, Stblna. Oh . Ctll 6135U -2398. Registered Ra cking Horlt, 16 years old, bay gliding, 304-.&58· 1817 . 64 Hay lit Grain Good quelhy .,...,. NM'er b..,. wet. 11 .00 bal• . Call814·9-t9· 2287 . 71 Autos for Sale 1982 ChevyCitttion, 4ap.-l. ' cycle. AM·FM c . .atte. e1tc cond, l)hont 30'·87&·7ol36 . 1977 Plymouth Yolare. Good cond, low mileage, 1978 00 C1lllfttr 15:30. 304-875-4869 ' 78 CChrytltr Cordobs , •1.o400.00 . 304-675-3091 . 72 Trucks for Sale rarm Supplu~s 1!. Ltvesloc k 61 Farm Equipment 1978 Deteun 4 spd .. radio, t1 .499. J ohn '• Aulo Stlea Bulll\llllt Ad .. Gallipolis. 1178 CJ5 rMW 4 WO , newty overhtuled en gina •16 . Call 814· :179·2424. 85 Ford Ranger long bed wilh lin•. stand . with ovt~rdrive. • •c cond .. 21 .000 mi. Ctll after &PM, I14·387·7116. 1979 Datsun 8 1pd.. topper. radio, 11 .799. 1978 Dataun 4 IPd .. rHio. I1 .499.John'aAuto Slln. Bulavllt Ad , G•llipolia. OH . 1973 Chevrolet Elcamino. low rhileage, l'lllablt. Call 114· 448· 9115. 1978 F250 Ford 4x4. 410 four II)Md. 9 ft. ltetl fl•t bed. UOOO. 1985 F700 Ford 330 four speed, 2 spared oat du~ . rough. Could beti•td or uNCI tor parts. 1500 . C1ll 814 ·992 · 7201 . ' 19 Ford pidiUp haK ton. 6 cyl ltandtrd. FM fldQ . rtdltll tir... very good cond, 12, 960 .00 or trldalor go !XI ctr with aircond 304-575·ol331 . 1810 Chtyy tNck, 8 cyl. 4 tpeed. 38 .000 or6gnal m ilt~, exc: oo nd , lnllide trtd out. 304-875· 4887. 1980 CheYY Custom OeiU JII 20, JA ton pidcup, autotran1mluion, CROSS & SONS U.S. 3! w.. r. J tckton, Oh io 114 -288·6'151 . . MIIJIY Fergu10n. NI'W Holland lush Hog &1111 & Service. o".;. 40 used tractors to dlooae from a OC:trl't)llte line of new !t ulld IQU.n'ltt". Ltrgeat IIIKIIon In 8.E. Ohio. Utility bl<lfj. opl., 30'•40'.9 ', 15:JI;B' sliding door & 3' Mrv. dOor , 1&, 2&& .erected. Iron Horn Bldgo. 514· 332·8741 . We will do all typn of rustom 221ndiCUt. CIIII14· 11112-250J . tlf'm mech In try work. Call tor oftomoon. rOIM, 114· 2&5·5838. 1973 'DLIIttr body In pt. cond., motor runa good, ••eo. C111 514·255· 1518 . Jett Bluahmen' l 1871 unfln· ishld rHtortd NOVA , 327 ch ronw anoint, no phone lnCJ~Ir• . Middlep ort (BrMbury). 18 Trant AM T-top, AC. AM·FM 8 trtck, ex. cond . Calll14·448.:183. 8 :30 7 :00 1983 Stlennendoah 32 ft ., lola at utr11 , DJIC cond Call 614 · 446-1768 . m 1973 Titan Motor Home 28 tt 440 Oodgesngine. GoodCond•· tion. •8ooo. Call 614 ·742· 2050 . 1972 Tau -a-long camper Very good condition . Steep• e. Single axle and uti -contained. Call' 61 • ·949-2909 •her 8:00pm Of can be aaen on Th ird St. in Aacine. 19 7' Monito r 2 camper, tam den wheels, !fOOd cond, tutl v equip .. price negiota ble . 304 · 676 · 31183 . . 81 1978 Jeep CJ -5 81 .200. For Into call 614-387-nl57 . Exterior stucco pl•terlng & plutllr rej)air. Call 814-266· 1182 RON ' S Talev iaion Serv ice. Hou• calla on RCA, Outzar. GE . Speclaling in Zenit h. Ca ll 304 -578· 2398 or 61 4-448 · 2454 82 1988 VT 1100 Shldow low miiNge, exc. cond. Call tfler 6PM. 814-387·0518. 1884 Honda 700 Saber, theft drive, weter cooled , • .ooo miltl. axe: cond. 30ol-87!i 158154 . 1182 Hond1 lnttrttltt, fully dl'•lld. phone 30'· 773-91&4 m .. a,oo PM. 76 Boats and Motors for Sale 1818 Starcrlft tkl bott with meny extrll. Walk through ten Oldsmobile Startlre. V·8. wlndowt, 151 E\llnrude, very 1ll1o, fair body, Nn• good. , good cond.. batt offer. Ctll MOO. Coll614-441·0451 . ., • . 441·2114 . ll1J MOVIE: 'Hard Times' g,oo D CllilJI Blacka' a EEK&MEEK RX1< GlN. .. I WCXJLW'T .WA!JT 1D & 11\J HIS Sl-US .. . A MEDKAL MALR<ACTICE. L~.MR THE NATIVES ARE RE5Tl-E55 TONIGHT. Plumbing Heating CAR TER'S PLUMBIN G AND HEATING Cor. Fou r1h and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 61'·446-3888 or 614· .&46-«77 85 I : !' • • ..... "-"' :; 7 Excavating Magic Alex investigates when an original Edgar Allen Poe manuscr1pt disappears and the owner's chauffeur is murdered . (60 min.) (]) 700 Club Special Cll Ill (J1) North and South, Book II (CCI Part 4 of 8 A wounded Orry makes his escape fr o m a Union hospital, George is brutalized in prison, Madeline's baby is born -and Virgilia seeks Congressman Greene 's help when she is a ccused of causing a rebel patient's death. (2 hra.) 0 Cll liD MOVIE: ' Blue Lightning' (CCI !lll Drin king and Driving' Tho Toll, tho Teart (CCI Tha ef1erma1h ol nine trag ic accidents is exam· ined. (60 ' min.) 9 :46 (I) Major League Baaoball: Atlanta at Cincinnati Tape Dala~d . 10:00 D CIJ ()]I St. Eloawhere Westphal! and NoVi no at· tsnd the Docto r of the Yeor awards, while an angry Craig, e,;pecting defeat, smashes his hand in frusr.retio.n . (60 min.) (I) Americen Caesar illl NIWIWI!Ch ll1J Newt 10:30 (1) NBA Today fJI CD INN News llll Money Mokort 11 :00 D Cll NowtCenter (]) Man from U.N.C.LE (!) lnoldo tho PGA Tour Cll • CIJ Cll ~ ()]I Nowo fJI CD Bonny Hill Show (I) SCTV liD General Haulin g Ken's Water Service W11 th cisterns, pools tnd waterbed~ fill ed. Call 8 14·367 0623 or · 814 · 367 ·7741 or 304 675 1247 Coal. limestone, gravel. etc Delivered 1 ton lnd up. J 1m laniftf, 304-875 -1247 or 675 7397. Bulldour and dump truck work Dann., Chapman. 304 -675 3336. Uphol stery TRISTA TE UPtiOLSTEAY SHOP 11 63 Sec. Awe.. Ga1l1pohs 814 ·446· 7833 or 814 -44618 33 . A !t M Furniture Menutnctu ring, . St. Rt. 7, Crown Cilv . Oh. Cell 614·268-1470, c11ll Eva 6 1444 6 - 3438 . O l d llr new Upho1tered. Mowrey's Uptlolaterlng nrving ttl count y ante 21 y&IH!I Tha b~st In lutniture uphollterlng. Ail work guattnteed 1.1i1it our mod ern ahop at Meaon County Ftirorounda Phone 30 4-675· 4164 . t I I \YARAFF SNAKE!! .. . . £.)~ 1S&,.ItY-1C1&6 ~~r-byNEA ,Inc RESIDENTIAL - -.1.1-. ;. . ZO-NE. . un~., :J:• I' PEANUTS AFTER ALL, We'RE NOT PROFESSIONALS! WE'RE ONLY.... m WHAT txJYOU 5ET WHEN YOU U9E ~OAP' ANI:' WATER: ON THE ~OVE!" Now arranoe the circled letters to form tha aurprlse answer, as sug. gested by the above cartoon. I I t I] r r x] Msw.( ON THE r xxxxJ (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday's I Jumbles' ARDOR USURP UNLI KE VALUED Answer. On a wet day, this Is wh ere they held a huddle - IN A PU DDLE BRIDGE James Jacoby A lesson in counting NORTH S-7-!1 +10 7 4 • Q 1B > K 10 +K10 943 · .,.7 By Jamrt Jacoby + EAST WEST This year Scottish expert Hugh Kel+ AKQ862 sey has a new book, "Countdown to . 9 6 43 Better Bridge" (Devyn Press, 151 +Q9 761432 tJ Thlerman Lane, Louis ville, KY +a n + QJ 40207). Eacb deal in tbe book has the SOUTH theme of counting distribution, either · +J9 3 by declarer or by a defender , to deter.AK J82 mine the best play. In kee ping with its t AB title, the book starts with Chapter 10 + A6 2 and ends with Chapter I, but along the Vulnerable: East-West way it provides an encyclopedia of Dealer : South logical methods for determining what cards your opponents have. Wtst Nortb Easl Sou lb West led his singleton spade against · I· four hearts. East played three high z+ Pass spades, on which West threwlwo little Pass Pass diamonds, and then East played bac k the diamond jack. Declarer won the Opening lead: 5 king in dummy and drew four rounds of hearts, noting that East held lour of them, and then played the ace of clubs. East played the queen. Had South been playing bridge in a vacuum, he would with another c lub, obviously t he jack . normally read that card as alone hanThe a bilit y to count a han d ca nnot or. But here the declarer was in a posi- be a cquired overnight All hough the lion to derive complete information arithmetic is sim ple , a co nscious e f· about East's distribution. Before pla y- fort must be m ade. He re, ha d declarer ing the second club, he simply played relied on. h1s ons toncts, he m 1ght have bis ace of diamonds. II East had anoth - , lost a tr1ck to t he Jack of clu bs. By er diamond, the queen of clubs had to . cashing the ace of di amon ds first, he be a singleton. But when East showed obta1~ed . a n absolu te directive as to out on the second diamond , he was Jell the wonnong play . • 4. + by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN I Zh1vago's ACROSS I Teshu or Panchen love 5 Footprint 2 Forestall 9 Englis h 3 Miserly river (sl.) 10 Salome's 4 Emmet stepfathe r 5 "Quee n or U Mo nthly the jungle" expense 6 Principle 13 Withsland 7 Shrewmouse Yesterday's Answer 15 - you 8 Invest the re• with risk 25 Canyon 30 Amer. 16 To a II Ho rror mo uth church (precisely) 14 Advanr.age 26 "Arthur" comm une 17 Pete Rose 16 Pastl)' ite m star 34 Baby buggy is o ne 19 Construct 27 Gleason's 36 Med it. 18 Despot 22 Vo lcanic side 1sland 20 Publica· spew kick (abbr.) tion ( sl.) 24 Rhode 29 Miche l- 37 Fraulein., 21 German ls i3Jld's ange lo language city mo tto sr.atue (abbr .) 22 Mining lind 23 Traitor 24 Chinese dynasty 25 E. As ian rive r 27 Shoreli ne recess 28Comir Newhart 29 Tropical lruit 31 A Reine r 32 Wrath 33 Devilkin 35 Gone a lo n 37 S narl 38 Related maternally 39 Spirit lamp 40 Wilde's Dori an - 41 Nomadize :-. 117 DAILYCRYPTOQUO'I'&'! - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands lor another . In this sample A is used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are differe nt. CRYPTOQUOTE 5·7 W F I. QBWBHTE U FW E C B ECB DT XB T W G . E F ll 11 N II CT EBV E F ECU W Q L T WE V P U B uw V ll T E PII UNJlH ' V T W P uw T W T S E ~· · ,. DFOURB . LURR T ATF.\"11 11 v.. terday'a Cryptoquote: 1 AM SADIJF.ST WHEN I ARE THOSE WHO HEAR ME. Til EY ARE EVEN SING . SADDER. - ARTEMUS WAR D Cll ~ ABC Nowa Nlghtllna I!JI Trapper John. M.D. 1 2 :00 (]) Blot of Groucho (!) Major LNguo Boo• boll'o Grootoot Hill: Tho Thlrtiao (J) Entertainment Ton ight Rock legend Rod Stewart 10111 what it takes to st5Y on to p In the ever""thang lng world of rock music. fJI Roowhldo liD Columbo: Make Mo a , Pert.ct Murder Ill ~ E_ye on Hollywood 12:30 D Cll ()]I Late Night w ith David Letterman Ton ight's guo111 aro Cybill Shepherd t t] \MANNEP± - Eyowltntll News II]) Trouble on Big Moun· tsin The relocation of 10,000 Navejos from the ir Big Mountain reservatio n land is explored. (60 min .) I!JI WKRP In Cincinnati II :30 II Cll (j]) Tonight Show To· night's guests are BuddV Hackett end Ally Sheedy (60 min.) in Stereo. (1) SporttConter Cll WKRP In Cincinnati 1111 CD liD Toxl Ill CIJ T.J. Hook~r When Corrigan uves Stacy's life. a romance begins between the two-o ne that Hooker is determ ined to end. (70 min.) CIJ Auotln City Llmlll: Oak Rldgo Boyo and Bob Wlll1 J am11s Boys Water Service. Also poolslill&d . Cllll814 -256 -1141 or 614 -446·1175 or 61 4-446 7911 . 87 8:00 min.) 8o Good· 1 EliCtrVating . b11amenu. footeu. driveway•. septic tanh, lt nd tcaplng. Cell anytime 614· 448-4637, James l. D!lv1son, Jr. owner Motorcycles t-fE:'/?f. RINGLES 'S SERVICE . upe· rhtnced cerplflter, elect rician. muon. painter. roofing li nctud· ing hot tar application) 304876·2088 or 676-7368 1918 C·J6 JIIP. Good condt· tion . 82600 Ctll 304-773 · 15375 . 74 { 5f~O\IV/:O Uf A{(OLINP Fetty Tree Tr imming, atump remov11. Call304-675-1331 . 83 1978 Ford 1A .,n, 4 wheel dri\la, -100 motor. ttand~rd thHt. 304468· 18&3. IN5PEC'f't:lfi>5' f='Jt:~ Any type building or remodelin g, etc: . ExCI\IIt ing. HPii C ttn ks & roofing Call 304-676-6400. 1919 JttP CherokH. 4.:4. 360 tnrM speed . Good condition. t1700. Call 614-742 -294•. 1874 Ply. window van, 318. 3 IPIId. therp, •1 .000.00 . Cell 304-675·4887 . I' Rooting, painting, room addi· tiona , etc . Free utimatea. 17 yeefl ••perience B !t W Construction. C.tl61 4·446 -8688 or 614-246·944B 1\/e' a Pein tlng &Jiter iors. 20 yuu e•ptrlence. tree e1lim1tes . 304· 675·6384 . 1971 Bronco 302Y-8, ltd. shift,· runs good. 1981 & 1988 Broncos for p1rta. 11 .200 or belt otter. can 61 4·387· 75>40 . / 50ME-TIMS'.>" .l'rM S'C~~y TH0$1::' ''~UT"H IN MI:NLI'' BAS EMENT WATERPROOFING Un condi tions l lifetime guaran· tee. local reteren cn fur nlatt&d. Frat eatimltes. Call collect 1-81,·237-0489 , day or night. Aogar a B aseme n t Waterp roo fing. 1980 Ford ~ ton. 8 c,t . .a sperld. dull ttnks , uc co nd , u .eoo.oo . 304-882·2596 or 304·812· 3235. W.O . ,, Home Improve ments Rotary or ceble tool drilling. Mo1t wells completed samedav. Pump 11181 and tervlce 304 696·3802 & 4 -;. Services 1979 Dodge 0 -150 Sport. 15 speed. 1t1ndard. sliding becl gla11. sun roof. runs good. 304-458·1853 . Vans lUMPY BROWN STUFF .... RUNNY GRAY STUFF.. _.. q .1s YEL~ STUFF WITH BLACK CHUNKS ...... I 'l STRIMGY WHITE STUFF ..I1.i '72 Sttrcratt ce mp er. 17 tt, AC. aleepa till. R40 ditch witch trenchtr. 304-89 5·39 02 Starks Tree and Lawn Service. landscaping. 304-676·2010. 73 7 :30 1978 Prowler 21 ft . Trtvel Tra•ler. Self conta ined , air, rmd awning. Eltcallent co nd ition CAII614·949 ·2063 . power stewering, 304· 882 · 2!i37. 1977 8uldt Regal, 1975 Chew· rolet Bt•ur. Call 814·448 · · 82 Kaw•••ki Spectra . Full Far· 4548. lno. rldlo with ceaHtte. uddla btgt, lu•eve rtck, back flit, 8' Ch4Nene 2•.000 mi., IUIO, cnJiltcontrol. Muat 11H. t1900. niW tlr•. 12,900. C1ll 8141000 mil•. Coll61 4-992-6926 :179·2882. Of 814·4oll-8153. 82 Ct vtller 1uto, tunroof. PS, '73 Trh.ln1)h Trident 760, 5 PB , 48 ,000 mi.. ......, tlrea, epflMI. 9,000 mil•. A-1 cond. 12 .tl00. Call 814-379· 2192 . ., ,000.00 . 304-675-41191 . 78 Ftirfmnt, 4 cyl., 4 apd., good cond., 11 ,200. Ctll 814-2&81487 . ' ™" Motors Homes 8o Campers ,962 . 68 paasan ger bu a con· verted i'lto ca mper. Equipped witk bed. refrigerator, I IO\Ie, tink, table, hot water unk. 1nd couch . Aalc.ing 1 1200. Cell 614-992-69t7 eft&r 6:00pm. D Cll NowoCenler (]) GrMn Acrso (1) Mezdo SportoLook (I) And'£. Grlffhh Cll lll CIJ Ill (J1) (j]) Nowa fJI Cll Dlff'ront Stroke1 CIJ 3·2-1, Contact (CC) liD Eyowltnooo Newa liD Hatha ll1J Good Timtl D C1J ()]I NBC Newt (])"The Rifleman (1) lnoldo tho PGA Tour (I) Gunomoko Cll ~~~ -~ ABC Nowa fJI .ClJ One Day at a Time Ill Cll!ID CBS Nowa CIJ Doctor Who II]) Body Electric ll1J Joffomno (CC) D Cll PM Magazine (]) Alias Smith and Jonoa (1) SportaCentor Cll Entertainment Tonight Rock legend Rod Stewart tells what it takes to stey on top in the e~er-changing world of rock music. fJI Jefferoonl D (J) ()]I Whul of Fortune (I) Nightly Buaineaa Report 1D Eyewltnau News II]) MacNeil-Lehrer Newoh· our Ill ~ Divorce Court ll1J Barney Miller II Cll Cll Now Newlywed Game (1) NHL Hockey: NHL Playoff1-Waloo Confer. ence Championship L1ve. (I) NBA Basketball: Playoff Game Teams to be an· nounced. (2 hrs .• 15 min .) fJI CD WKRP in Cincinnati 0 Cll (j]) Joopardy (I) To tho Menor Born 1D WhMI of Fortune Ill llll Entertainment Tonight 'Reel love: We Learned It at the Mowie!' continues its look at rom ance and passion in the mo11ies . ll1J Bob Newhart II Cll il]l Highway to Heaven Worki ng as high· sc hool teachers, Jonathan and Mark attempt to moti· ~ate an arrogant athlete and a lonely o verweight girl. (60 m in.) (]) Born FrM (J) Ill ~ MacGyver (CC) MacGyver races to s top a professiona l k iller about to murder e n archbishop . (60 min .) fJI CD MOVIE: 'Saturday Night Fevo( 0 CIJ ®Watt 57th (I) MacNeil-Lehrer Nowah· our illl Greet Space Rece: Peyload In tho Sky Part 1 of 4 The space programs of Ch ina. Europe , India and Japan ere examined . {60 You• IF THAT WAT!R FLOOP5 CIIAir\9!~.' ~ONE OF us W"L GH I OUT OF HHI.IO. 1974 Starcrtft toldout ca mper, sleeps 8, COIT'fJiete with ltOVI, Ice bo•. lights & sink, e~~:c . con d .. like new. Call 614· 388· 9766 after 8PM . 87 Chll\ly truck. 283, 3 speed. good cond .. noo. c.u 814· 255· 1487. 78 Yamtht 400. Good condt· tlon. Ctll 814·387-0813 . Kimbtll plano tor ule jartilt console) vary go od cond . " ,000. 304·882-2a47. 8:00 Ytry good condition . Call 814· milugeiJB.OOO. Automatic, ps. pb. tir. titt cruill. am-fm tape, ,.,teet conditkm. 82,995 .00. 304-578-6132 . Milled htyforule. Squ•r•baiM, 'first cutting, MIV"w wet. 1.715 par btl a. Call 114 · 742· 2007 after R_eg . mlnature Schnauzer pup· "4,30. p1es. mal•. •zoo. C11h only no cheek• . Cl11614-992 · 2&07 . Mlud h1y ltrge equere bel•. ., .2!i . 304-575-5579. A.K.C. Chow-Chow Puppiel. fuzzy llnle bears. Colors: red an d black; bl1ck tongue; prica 8250. Triln~purlaltun 304·7&2·2036 . 67 71 Bidwell Cash Feed Stor•' aFence supply Speelala on all your fandng ntlda. can 014· 388· 9688 . Double reg . Tlnn . walking RAILROAD TIES- 8 in K 10 ln . x · hot... Mar• and Coltt. Al•o 9tt.8in . tB 00 per tie del ivered Oouble reg. Tenn. walking horH Bill Slack 814-992 -2289 . Stud a.-vice. 814 ·742· 2050. Bloclt. bridl. mortar and ma - Aeg iltertd Htreford cow. Lerge. sonry auppliea Mou ntain State g111tl1 QUintt horN. Good for 81odc , Rt. 33 . New Ha\len , W. lldult or child . Call 814-892VI. 304·882·2222 . 7201 . 56 517/86 EVENING 4 new tlreslt 216·86R16, steel betted radii Is. 4 new 8 lug Ford truck ri ms UOO . Call 814-446 1638 . Ring 61f:l. 3 opals 10 diamonds, ni'W cost 1350.00 will sell 1200.00. 304·676 -67.3 Page.:..15 WEDNESDAY Auto Parts 8o Accessories Trl Coumy Sport Shop , Spring Vallev !'tan. Gtllipollt, Ohio . Guns, Archery, leckie. 81'· 448·233&. 5 gel. aqUifitm, 4 guppiN 111 acceuorl" t26 .00 CB 1uto· mobile radio with atena 845 .00 304· 671· 346 1. Th4i Daily Setltinei- Television Viewing All types used & rebuilt tran amlulona & tranfer cas01. Will. del iver Overdrive transm iasio na, front & rear wheal drive, tran1miaalon klta & 1orn con..-e rtera, engine rebuild klta. Clll 814-379-2220 . condition. UBOO. Allo piua equipment . Ceii814-992 ·'D72 . Halt Price II Flashing arrowaigna U99.0011 Lighted. non -arrow •279 . 0011 Nonllghled *229 .00 11Free letters! Only few left. See locallv. 1180014230113. anytime. ~ Pomerov- Middleport. Ohio. Boats and Motors for Sale Htlf Pricel Fl11hing Jrrow tigna 12891 Lighted, non·lrTOW 82791 Nonltghttd t2291 Free litters! Only few left. See la~:~~lly . 1-100-42:9-0113, tnvttme. Ford ctr. Ford Rtdl1tor. Rota· Tiller. Str1wberrl11 for 11te. 2· billy gotta. Call61 4· 887·3379 . S po rt s wear , Ladln Apparel . ot hers. 114.300 to t25 ,9C1o rn 11tntory, training, fixtures , grand op.,ing etc. Can open t6 days. Mr Sidn8"f (40,)26 2· 44 89 . Misc. Merchandise ==-----·lc 1979 Pont11c Flreblrd. hcellen1 H!l[J[ lll1lllllffi (6 121888 6565. 54 . Wednesday, May 7, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 46 ; So .... u 86-v8ar-old s inge r Gerty Molzen. (60 min.) In Stereo. (]) Bill Cooby Show (1) NFL Fllmo (J) MOVIE: ' A Place In the Sun' Cll ABC News Nightllno CIJ SCTV Ill cr2l News ll1J MOVIE: 'The Devil et 4 O'clock' 12:40 0 C1J MOVIE: ' Break. through' tOO @ Dob ie Gillis, (!) Tennis MaOazln'e ([) Arch ie Bun ker's Place fJI (!) Wild, W il d Wes1 Ol (fiJ CNN News 1:30 (]) Father Knows Best @ NBATodey C!!) News 2:00 \I) 700 Club 4l M ozda SportsLook W (1) MOVI E' ' Next Stop, Greenwich VIllage' �. Page- 16- The Daily Sentinel -- ·fl Area deaths M~I E. Hetzer Mabel E. Hetzer, 93, Reedsville died Tuesday at the PomeroY Health Care Center wheN' she had been a resident for the past six years. Mrs. Hetzer was born in Olive Township a daughter of the tate Frederick M. and Sarah E . Babcock Cowdery. She was a member of the Reedsville Church of Christ. Surviving are a daughter anp son-in-law, Mary Alice and Frank Bise, Reedsville; three sons and daughters-in-law. Marion and Shir· ley Hetzer. Toledo; Art hu r L and Nancy Hetzer. Belle, W. Va ., and Raleigh and Shirley Hetzer, Akron. Fourteen grandchUldren , 21 grrorgrandc hlldren and several nieces and nephews also survive. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husba nd, Arthur, In 1961; an Infant oon. two infant daughters and an infant great-granddaughter. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Reedsville Church of Christ with Mr. Phil Stern officiating. Bw·ial wUI be in the HetzerKI bble Cemetery a t Reedsville. Friends may call at the residence after noon on Thursday or at the church one hour preceding 1he service. The White Fu""ral Home a I Coolv llle is in chargt:> of arrangements. N.C. race sets stage for GOP Senate control By JUDI HASSON · United Press International Rep. James Broyhill 's stunning victory In Nor1h Carolina for the GOP Senate nomination against a New Right candidate sets the stage for another battle that could help decide whether the Democrats take cont rol of the Senate. Broyhill swept to victory Thesday night, defeating David Funderburi<, the New Right candidate and protege of North Carolina's Sen. Jesse HPims, in a bitter feud over the direct ion of the state GOP. In primaries in two other states, Indiana and Ohio, candidates fielded by ultra-conservative Lyndon LaRouche were beaten easily, and failed to score upsets similar to their victory lo the recent Illinois primary. Former four-term Ohio Gov . James Rhodes, 76. came ou t of political retirement to win the Republican nomination for governor, laying the groundwrk for a •' challenge to D!>mocrat1ct Gov. Richard Celeste in November. Sen. John Glenn . D-Ohio, S€£'ldng a third term aft er a disastrous run for the pres idency in 1984. and political newcomer Jill Long. seek ing the Democrat ic Senate nomination in Indiana, won with crushing defeats of LaRouche candidates. North Carolina' s Broyhill. a 12-term congressman and tradi· tiona] conservative, will face Conner Gov. Terry Sanford, who at 68. staged his own political comeback to win the D!>mocratic nomination over nine challengers. Broyhill said the November race will be a "referendum oo President Reagan and his leadership." He said it was "Imperative to give President Reagan a friendly major· Ity in the Senate when we meet in November." But Sanford, a former Duke University president. told his su p porters that his victory was the beginning of a new ca mpaign to put a "different voice in Washington." One North Carolina Senate seat is up for grabs with the retirement of ailing GOP Sen. John East, and could play a pivotal role in eflot1 s by the Democrats to recapture the Senate In November. The Republi cans currently cont rol the chamber 53-47. Meigs County happenings ... Plans bake sale Plan spagheui dinner Eastern Local Band Boosters are having a bake sale, Saturday, starting at 9 a.m., at Gaul's Market in Chester. Proceeds will be used for new nag COllJs and majorette uniforms. Grace Episcopal Church, East Main, Pomeroy , is having a spaghetti dinner this Saturday with serving from 5 to 7 p.m . Adults S3. Children $2. Everyone welcome . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 7, 1986 Rhodes-Taft ticket (Continued from page 1) unopposed team of Celeste and Leonard for the state'stopjob> wlth the tickPI leading the way among all candidates of tJlt> party. Meigs Democrats gave strong suppor1 to Sta te Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow who received 8li2 votes while her opponent for the nomination, Bryan E. Icard received :113. John Glenn won 1,113 Democrat ic votes in Meigs County in his bid for nomination and reelection to the United States Senate while his opponent , Don Scott, received only B7 of the county's D!>mocratlc ballots. John M. Buchanan was Remember Mom with a card! supported strongly by Meigs Democrats in his bid to run lilr Congress from the district nex t fall. He~~ 649 votes while his opponen ts, William W. Palmer and Ray H. Blair, Jr., received ~ and 150, respectively. In the judgeship races among the Democrats Meigs County supported Frank D. Celebr€£'ze, 377252, over Stephen M. Stern; Herbert R. Brown. 575, over John A. Connor ll. 199, and Donald R. Ford, 205. Meigs Democrats gave William A. Lavelle, Athens, 731 votes for lOth Dlsllict Stale Central Commit!€£'· man with his opponent, Paul T. Whitaker receiving 316. Republican judge candida res were unopposed Thesday. m o th Pr ~ Vol .36. No.3 Copyrighted 1986 All day sports program planned The public is invited lor a day of sports and fun when Middleport Youth League holds Its first an nual Baseball-Soft ball Kick-Off Day on Satu rday. The day's activities will begin with a parade starting at 10 a.m. from the municipal parking lot on Third Ave. and moving down Second Ave. to Hartinger Park. Cash prizes will be awarded to the best decorated bicycle emergency and motorized bike. Middleport vehicles along with other decorated 11\lcks and floats will also be Involved. Follo111ng the parade. 14 youth teams will participate in a Hil -A- Thon. The player with the longest hit on each team will receive a trophy. Exhibits wll be set up throughout the park durtng the day with something for young and old alike. There wUI be food booths, a bake sale, speed pitch, dilly dunker, count ry crafts, novelty buttons, trophy display and more. All proceeds will be used to buy Emergency squads answer five calls Meigs County Emergency Medi· cal Se rvice reports live calls Tuesday; Middleport at 7: .57 a.m. to North Second Ave. for Wayne Williams to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 10:52 a .m. to Rt. 338 for Charlotte Eakin s to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11 :21 a.m. to 361 South Front St. for Bronson Lauderrnilt to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 12:45 p.m. to Rt. lim for Bruce Cr ile at O.A.S. Construction to O'Blenness Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 3:10 p.m. transpot1ed Kim Batey and Tanuny Fetty fmm a motorcycle accident in Langsville to Veterans Mernortal Hospita l. a1 y e • Page 12 en tine 2 SecHons, 16 Pages .1, ..•~- · - 1 '"" HIGHWAY CONSffiUtTION - An Ohio Department of Transportation b'l'aphic shows a significant Increase in highway construction and reco11•truction In Ohio between 19M and thl~ year. ODOT Dl•trict 10 Depul)l Director George Dougan saldspendlngforthe district Is up from S2•;1 mUilon In 19M to rmrethan fAi million this year. A public meeting will be held to announce plans for the closing of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge for repairs, Ohio D!>partment of Highways officials sa id Wednesday afternoon. The officials sa id it is still unknown as to when the bridge will be closed for repairs. They pointed out that full assessment has not been completed; that specifications for bids will have to be prepared when that assessment Is flnsihed; the project wlll then have to be advised for bids and after the bid is awarded. the cant ractor will have a time element Involved before beginning the project. Although the three representa tives gave no time structure on when the work wil l start, it appears that several months time could be Involved before the closin g of the bridge. They did say, however, tha t a public meeting wilt be held in the county to advise resident s of the closing da te and other aspects of the repair work . A total of $720.001 has been earmarked for· deck repa ir at the bridge, they said . VisitingJ he count y WednPsday 10 discuss highway department pmjects were Ken E ngstmm . public in formation officer . Columbus; Dwa yne Pielech. technical writer. Colum bus, and Geo rge Dougan, deputy director of Distict 10. Marietta. ~ Dougan lndicatl\1 tl"• depart ment will assist as much as possible in secu ring a ferry servin• for the bridge closing. One firm has already indicated an in teres! in opera! ing a ferry duting I hE' [Jf•riod, he sa id. The department representat ives indicated Meigs County is up fo'r a $100.000 culvert replacement pmjec t on Rouie 124. The project has not been sold yet but will be sold this mont h. The cuiVf'rt replacement pmject will take place in three locat ions. one being in the villag e of Sy racu SI'. The Shelley Co. has been awara,d a coni ract on a resurtaclng projec t on Routrs 143 and ffi l at a cost of $552.127.iO. Some fiv e to six Gillmor endorses Rhodes; Pfeifer won't commit himself M:J!~e · s Oav 1S Sundar May 1i The Laoy Flora Bouquet t A collec tible doll su rrounded by sorrng flowers A lovtng way 10 tour.h Mom·s heart We can delrver your allectton across the cr ly. Or w1re rt a~ywhe re across the Un1ted States and Canada FLORIST ,OMEitOY . OHIO COLUMBUS. Ohio tU Pli - Hcpublican guberna torial nominec .Ja mes A. Rhodes shruggt•d off his less-than-50-percent plima ty victory Wednesday and warned Dl:>rnocra tic Gov. Richard F. Celeste: "G<ot vour best armor on. wc'rr comin '." · Mea nwhile. Ohio Sena te PresidPnl Paul E. Gillrnor, R Port Clinton. b<'aten by Rhodes. 48 toll.5 percent in Tuesday's ba lloting. endorsed Rhodes for the genera l election and prom ised to assist his campaign In the faiL Stare Sen. Paul E. Pfeifer. R But')'nJS, who fin ished a distant third, declined to say whether he wil l support Rhodes. Cciestr. who was rcnom inatr•d without opposition, •n•• Th!' Ohio C:m·ironmental Protr<: · tion Agf'ncy has tx>m urged by ih<' enginet:rlng firm . .John DaYid .Jones and Associates. Columbus to compiPIP it s rrvir w o f lhC' r£~Yis('() IT'S ASIGN OF THE TIMES. AND IT'S HERE AT PI-T HILL FORD It's the new Ford Taurus! One of th e most aerodynamic sedans and wagons made in Amenca . Front wheel drive and four wheel fully independent suspension with specially designed all season tires give Taurus responsive , road hugging handling characteristics and a smooth . ~uxurious ride . Inside, Taurus sedans seat srx comfortably (eight in wagons with optional third seat). '""-::::::::: The seating comfort is firm and supportive which means you stay comfonable during long Irips . '------'l DON'T FORGET MOM ON HERDA Y WITH HANG I NG BASKET OR FLOWERS FROM MA IN ST. MARKET indicated he is not going to take Rho<Es lightly. . "Any time you run against someone who's been around the trac k six times you know you have a contest ," Celeste told a press conference. "Look at Willie Sh()('make r in the Kentucky D!>rby." Celeste sa id he believes It will be a challenging campaign Full of ",Jim Rhodes rhetoric," but "this time. I'm the Incumbent.'' he said. referring to his 48,00!-vote defeat in 1978 by then-Gov . Rho<Es. Rep. Thomas N. Kindness. R· Ohio. the Republican nom inee for the U.S. Senate. renewed his challenge lo Sen . .John Glenn , D-Ohlo, to debate. "The people of Ohio have a right to know where we stand on the Important issues facing this great state and nation," Kindness said in a letter to Glenn . "We as 13.S. Senate candidates. on the founda tion of a free and democratiG soclety, have a duty to the el~torat e to Inform them of our positions." No rep ly was Immediately fort hcoming from Glenn. who swamped Don E. Scott, St. Pa r-is farmer and a disciple of radical politician Lyndon LaRouche. for the Democratic nomination. State Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow easily rcopelled a challenge by Bowling Grecn coUt>ge studenl Brya n E. Icard. Final unofficial return s gave: Governor (Republican! - Rhodes, 350,492 vot1os. or 48 percent; Gliimor, 281.383 votes. or 38 pereent ; Pfeifer. 98.946 votes , or 14 percent. Senate tDemocrat 1 -Glenn , 676,743 or f!l percent; Scott, 96.909. or 13 percent. Treasurer (Democrat) - Withrow 548.441 or 82 percent. and icard 116,496 votes, or 18 percent. State Rep. Waldo Bennett Rose, R·Lima, tJlt> Republica n candida te for stat e auditor, received more 1han 18,(XX) w rill'-in votes, easily qualiliylng him for the November ballot against Democratic Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. An error in filing nominating petitions forced Rose off the primary ballot and required him to field at least J.{)X) writ!'- in votes to qualify lor the general election. Continued on Page 13 Engineers urge EPA to compl~te review 114/112 ·2e•• Taurus LX Sedan OF MOTOR TREND CAR OF THE YEAR managemPnt sy st em for the proposed Thppers Plains S<>wage Disposa l SystPm . A letter from Kober! !Pv<•nt ry. of .John David .Jones. was rf'ad at Wronesday's mwting of 1h<> Meigs Coun ty Commission. Le,·entry n•por1ed to the board that ht• ha s been in touch wit h EI'A and !ha t neithl'r its ~ut heast Dimict offi ce nor it s main offlcP ha vP fi nish t>d lhf' rrvirw pmCC'SS. I.A'vPn try said the district officf' f'XJX'CI S to cumplrtf' it s rf'vicw in about two weeks . The main office has not as ~l'l in it iatrd rPv if'V./ of I hf' ma nag('mPnl plan , howf'Ver. it rx pr<'ts to hJvf' tht• rC'Vif'\1,.. complrtf'd in alxmt four w('('ks Lc•vC'n t1y said. . Onu· thr rrsult s of fh(' lt'\ 'lrw s are fin:rli zcd. th<• Pngineering firm can then compl('ll' the project's User Chargf' System and before hoidinghold a not her public meeting 11 ith the rrsid!'nls of J\Jppl'l's Plains. At the rffJUesi of Dog Warden AndrC'a S.llf'~· . comm issionf'rs rs· ta blis l~·d nr w hours at Uw Meigs ('ountv Animal Shelter on a n·ial ba sis ·The shelter willlx• open , until fur1her notice, from 9 1o 11 a.m. and 3 lo ;, p. m. Monday through Friday Storms cause power outages and from 1 to 4 p.m. on Satu rday and Sunday . Ba tey can be reached by c"lling 98.1-4419 ThP mmmi&,io n received s!'Veral objectlo,.; to the application of Kl'nnPth Black. of D&B Quick Stop on Rt. 143. for a license from the Ohio D!'parlmcnt of liquor Control. Commiss ior~.•rs will now requPSI tha t the stat!' hold a hearing on the By United Press International Thunderstorms moved across southern Ohio Wednesday. causing numemus power outages. toppling trees and pelting some areas with large haiL Police said several people suf· fered minor Inju ries in a six· car accident on Interst ate 71 about 6 mU<;S nor1h of downtown Cincln· natL A·stnectch of the highway was closed because nearly 4 feet of water had accumulated . matter. lnierdepartmt•ntal transfers of fund s in ihe amounts of $'ll80 and $1779.44 wPn• approved fo r the audit or' s offict• and county highway ciepa rtmrnt. res pel'l iwly . The coun t)' highway departmen t transfer wa s ncwssary due to an incrrHsr in workrr's compensation ra tes. 11 was repor1ed that the inc rea Sl'!l ra tes will c•ffect a ll cou nt v offices and that approximarriv $1400 will have to 1:<• added to thl'.county general fund to covN workrr'.s rompensation ra lr in· c rea sl's for genPra I fund empto)'N'S . In ottr r manl'rs. the m mmission and the count)' sheriff have rn tered into a contract with the Athens CountY ~hrri ff' s DepartmPnt to hold prisoners from "'Mgs·· count)· "should th<• needevcroc~·ur.' ' at the rate of $.1:1 prr day. Th!' mnlract is slandat·d form . according to com· missroner Rich .Jones. and "a good slancl-hv" In ca se of an equipment breakdown or· ovrrcrowding at the county fac ility. A spokt>sman for the Cincinnati Gas & Ei<'Ctric Co. sa id the storms left many areas without power. "It's just too scattered for us to make any kind of estimatr" of the numbers of eustomers affectro , spokesman Bruce Stoecklin sa id. Fifty repair crPws worked through the night to rPs tore power to the affected arPas . POPPY DAYS - May 16 and 17 have been proclaimed Poppy Days fn Middleport by Mayor Fred HoUmM. Members of the American Legion Auxllarles, Lewis Manley 263 and Feeney-Bennett 128, wiU be on th<• streets ol the village with red poppies raising funds for veterans and trelr ftunUies. Pictured with Hofbnan are Trlela TobiOL,, eight year old daugttter of GaD Ferry, Pomeroy, "Uttle Miss Poppy", and left w rigttt, Margaret Bowles, president: Lola Hampton, poppy chairman, Unit :ai3: and Jean Glbnore, poppy chairman of 128. Council told customers owe Racine Gas, $.4 4,000 Raci ne Gas Taurus GL Wagon Have you driven a.Forcl. •• lately? YOU DON'T HAVE TO GO ANY FURTHER THAN PAT HILL FO DI Inc. . . miles on the two mules will be resurtaced, Dougan said, and that project will also include Improvement s to the high" . y department garage and lot on Route 7 In Meigs County. That project is scheduled for completion on July 31, this year. Regarding the CO!Ulector road to the Ravenswood Bridge, Dougan reported tha t the rogineerlng study is well underway and that a formal public hearing will be held on the project upon the completion of that study . The study should reveal the recommended location and the necessary rovlronmental, historica l and archeological studies will have been completed as a part of the $680,00) detailed study, Dugan stated. A Cleveland firm is doing the st udy . A current project underway by the departmenl is on Union Ave. In Pomeroy which Is closed for the slide repair and resurfacing on the existing base. The ronlractor. Alan Stone Co .. on the $198,629 project, has 120 days to complete that Continued on Page 13 ' Ill .A8T MAIN I 25 Centl A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper ODOT officials plan hearing before closing miles The Floral Teapol Bouquet from Teleflora. Delightful The fine stoneware teapol wrth its deticalelyhand-painted blossoms. will be cherrshed and used for years Io come We'll deliver The Floral Teapot Bouquet anywhere rn town - or wire it anywhere,n the U.SA and Canada. Happy Mother's Day t on Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 8, 1986 Mother's Day is Sunday, May 11 . ... c-..,·, Oldtt~ FloriM I· • Flowers-in-a-gift for Mom. /4J s. THIRD AVE. Photo, story POMEROY • .461 Photo on Page 7 Elherfelds The Floral Teacup and Saucer Bouquet lor Mol her's Day Beaul1ful flowet s 1n a charmrng stoneware teacup and saucer The lovrng gift that lasts a long. longtime STARTING AT$ 599 & UP Protest concert (l 19~ HallrnEirk o; aras. 1nc. ~~y · x. BASKETS Workerconunended MAJOR RECO!'JSTRUCTION IN OHIO ' ~~At HANGING In the Spotlight on Page 9 NEW CONSTRUCTION/ We can w1re 11 anywhere for Mothers Day, Sunday, May 11. Modern Woodmen of Ameri ca Camp 7230 is sponsoring a potluck Meets tonight dinner and Family Life Program, Saturday. 7 p.m., at Burtingham Eli Denison Post of the American Woodmen Hall on Rt . 53, six miles Legion, Rutland, will mee, in south of Shade. The ca mp wil l regular session tonight (Wednes- furnish meat, rolls and coffee. day). New officers will be nom!' Members a~e asked to bring a nated. Election of officers will be on covered dish. A short slide presenMay 21. tation on drug abuse will be shown Round , square and slow dancing and a local law enforcement officer is offered every Saturday night at will speak. Drawings will be held the Ell Denison Post Home wit h live for adult and junior door prizes. entertalnment from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Donations at the door for the Dinner plarined dancing is$2 for adults and $1.50 for children under 12. Everyone There will be a public dinner welcome. Friday at the SeniorCitizensCenter in Pomeroy. Serving will be from 5 to 6:30p.m. and I he menu will be baked steak, mashed potaf()('S, Friday dance set green beans. mll and choice of beverage for S3. Pie, ca ke and Icc cream will be availabl e at an extra There will be a dance Friday. 8 to charge. Following the dinner, a 10:30 p.m., at the Rutland Civic gospel progra m will be given by the Center. Music by Itomic Sounds. Admission $2 single and $3 couple. Gabriel Quartet. Af=wUloffering will be taken for the musicians. The Everyone welcome. public is invited to attend . on Page 3 r~n:ew:_:eq~u~ip~m:en:r~lo~r~t~he~te:a~m:s_._j_~==========~~~~~~~~~~-- Potluck dinner set LARGE SELECTION See Indians Mot her's Day is May 11! On her spec ial day, remember to tell Mom how mu ch she's loved. You'll fin d a Ha llmark card that's just right for your .Sodium and ·your diet Wild celebration MIDDlEPORT, OH. PH. 992-2196 Company O\.VTI('r Hr rb Gibson t<"pot1ed at this week' s m~ting of Racine VillagP Cou ncil that his 300 Racine customers owe the company $44,!XXl Racine Gas Is a defendan I in a sui! flied recently In Meigs Coun tY Common Pleas Court by the Columbia Gas Transmission Com· pany which suppllPs Gibson and two other local companies. Gibson told council he has three options- raise rates , buy cheaper local gas and keep rates frozen to ensure Columbia Gas of their payment, or file lor bankrupt cy and let the judg<' set rates. . • Gibson told council he woultl prefe r to obtai n a local supplier. He said he would remain In touch with village-titled squad is used. village council on the matte r. liability Is greater. Also m('('ting wit h council "·ere Clcan·up dates set m<"mbers of the Racine emergency Council set Wednesday and Thursday, May 105, and WednessquaB: After lengthy discussion, council day and Thu rsday, May 21-22, as voted 5 to 1 to continue the use of village clean-up days. On these four squad 2~. which Is titled In the days. the village truck will collect vlllage's riarne, as a backup unit as trash free of charge, lithe items are was originally agreed upon. The placed at the curb. It was pointed minutes of the meeting when the out thai village employees may not origina l agreement was made will go onto private property to make be checked and reported on at the . pick UPS. ·next council meeting. CouncU lnformaUy agreed that it It was noted that residents are would not be wise to change paying Ihe county EMS tax and the Racine's current eable television county squad should be used system to supercable at this time. Instead of the village-titled uitlt. It Council does not believe a change to was also noted that when the supercable would be In the best discussed ~ll'chas lng plastic letters interest of Racine residents. Complaints of three-wheelers, for the front of the firehouse; dirt bikes, etc., running on streets, authorized Officer Joe Kirby and and the carving of initials on picnic councilman Bob Beegle to try to tables at the Ferry Landing Park arrange the purchase of TJ('W radar were discussed. lt was deci<Ed that on a payment basis; authorized violators who are apprehended will purchase of materials for a she lter house at the Ferry Landing Park be cited to mayor's court. · where improvements are being In other mailers, council authoin conjunction with the made rized Ire llJrchase of materials lor the well cover a t the cemetery, with Southern F.F.A. chapt er. Fined In Aptil's mayor's coun Paul Evans to do the work; authorized sending of thank-you were Jack Justis , $43 for t\lnning a letters to &ttton Township Trus- stop sign. and John Wilbarger, $49 tees, Ralph Nelgler, Rose Excavat- for running a stop sign. Forfeiting bonds were Donna Ing and Dale Harllilr their work a t the Shrine Club Park; authorized Wolle, $.1l for a dog t\lnnlng loose; P'JI'Chase f.f a P'JUey and top for a Tamara Hupp, $47, Carol Moody. Continued on Page 13 flag pole the Shrine Club Park; r Qn(' person wa s f'va cuatrd b~· a suburban Cinc innati flre dcpart m en1 att N a In'(' fe l l on a t~o~;o - sto ry briCk hou se. pelti ng the home In danger of collapsing. a fire official said. Thr ht1il stnnc.., mrHSUt'l '(! 1-1 inchPS in somf' arra s and up to an inch in oth<>r pl aces. the 1\ational Weather Sl>t''i"' sa id . The stat<' v.·a!-. un<k-r 5{'\ 'l'f'<' thunderstorm wat ches and warnings Wednesd(t)' for <t SI'COnd da) in a row. The oorlhern half oft tl• stat<• wa s hit wilh sc•vrrr WPi.Hhr r Thesday. Therf' W{' ll ' twu uncunfirmrd reports of tornado sightings in Leba non and Fairfield in southwestern Oh io Wednesday. but no reported twister touchdowns. Bev Litt leton. dispatcher a t ihe Brown Count)' Sheriff's Office In Georgetown. said a storm moved Into thai arra about 5: lJ p.m .. bur It caused no major problems. In neighboring Clcrmonl County._ Sheriffs Dispa tcher Steve Sauder sai d hail fell lor two or three minutes In Ba tavia. but there were not reports of damage. The thunderstorms developed south of a cold front that bisected the state of Ohio Wednesday evening. Rainfall was scattered. � 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 7, 1986 cowdery hetzer