http://66.213.69.5/files/original/418facf28d056e585a5d3ffcda215323.pdf 4359f5e4b480f8f605d92619c640a8d0 PDF Text Text Page-18- The Daily Sentinel Jackpot still unclaimed • CLEVELAND (UP! )- A jack-, pot of atleast$15mllllon is expected to cau~ Super Lotto tickets sales to soar over the next week ln Ohio. The jackpot grew Wednesday night when no player picked all six of the numbers drawn tn tbe weekly game: The numbers were 13, 14 , 18, 27, 42 and 44. A lottery commission spokesman said today the jackpot for next Wedneday's drawing may go even higher than the estlrnated $15 mUlion, depending on the numbers of ticket sold. He said anticipated brisk sales would Innate the jackpot. Although the $1H million top prize went unclaimed Wednesday night , 163 players selected five of tiF numbers to win $672 each: Also, 9,259 players . had four of the numbers, winning $45 apiece. There were 155,ro? players who picked three of the numbers to win $3 each. Ticket sales for Wednesday night's drawing tota led $6,747,332, with a total priZe payout of $!1.)3,912. Wednesday's dally winning number was 545. WANT ADS bring VacatiOn child, $5, and a flfth child , $4. Persons over 18 cahoot be mlngfrom 14 p.m., village officials Included In the family pass. They Said today . must pay general admission or Regular hours Sunday and Mon- purchase a single pass. Pool!'l'lltal day wUI he noon-5 p.m. From May ls $00 per hour or $50 for two hours . 27-30, hours wUI he 4-6 p.m. daily, Passes wlll be on sale at the pool with senior citizens' hours ~t lor 1·3 stalilng Saturday. Persons with p.m. Dally admission is $1.50 per questions may call the pool at adult, $1for students and 25 cents 9'r,l-9968 ot Marilyn Epple at for pre-schoolers. 992·7254. Season passes are available for Swimming lessons will start In single (student and adult) at $22. the flrst part rt June. Call the pool to · and lamlly passes (lather and register now. Cost of lessons are child, rrother and chlld. or husband $14, first child. and $12, second and wife ) are $32. For a second child, of the same family . J oyce child, there is an additional charge Stewa r t Is the swimming of S/ , for a thlrd child, $6, a fourth Instructor. Seymour wm be conducted basket maldnsworkshops at the new esiabllslunent durtng tiM! day hours and on Frldayevenlnp. ResldentswlsblngtoenroDmaycall 74Z-2496. Houn of the new business are from 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday. Osborne Is pictured placing plants on shelvmg In tiM! new eslabiiWnent. Meigs honor students chosen (Continued from page 1) ls a language hOnoree. an Academic All American, winner ol a counly academic excellence award. He attend>d tiF regional scholar talented and gifted student program thls )ll'ar and is a Bedford Scholarship recipient. Judy Mowery. daughter fi . Carol and Dolly Mowery, 30900l Bradbury Road , Middleport, is a member of the National Honor Society. She belongs to the Spanish Club, Junior Clvitan Club and has served as a library and faculty assistant. Sbe has been a member of the computer club and served on tbe prom committee. She is listed In Who's Who Amlng Amencan High School Students and last year was an alternate d>lega te to Buckeye Girls' State. Mellssa Prlrnmer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Stone. Dexter, has been a member of the choir and Collegium Muslcum. She was a three year member of the Future Homemakers and a memiFr of the Ohio Office Education Association duling her junior and senior years. She placed Hrst in accounting and related II on the regional level competition durIng her senior year and fourth on the state level. She Is a member of the accounting club. She was vtee president of the class duling the junior year. She Is a member of the National Honor Society and' and won this year a Meigs County Academic Award . She was a junior alternate to Buckeye Girls State. Mowery will he attendl 'ng Mountain Slate College this summer majoring in accounting. Laura Smith, daught er of Ray and Sue Smith, Cheshire, was a Buckeye Girls State delegate duling IFr junior year and a member of the DE CA Club duling the past year. ShP was a winner of a Meigs County Academic ExcellenC£> Award this year and durtng her junior year was a participant in the multi -area job t ra inin g program. Commencement for the class w\11 be at 4: 30p.m. on Sunday, June 1 JACKSON PIKE · AT. l~ WEST --·4524 BARGAI N HATlNEES SATURDA Y I SU NDAY - All SEATS $2.10 Atli< !SSIDN EVE RY TUES DAY 12.50 LAST DAY: "WI SE GUl'S'1 7:10 I 9: 10 P.M. RATED (R) 11 MONEY PIT" 7:00 I 9: 00P .M. RATED IPG I Vot.36, No .1 5 On Saturday May 31, in Middleport bikers d. all ages are expected to pedal the day away to raise money lor research for cystic fibrosis, according tD event chairman, RDbert First "The day promises to be funfilled and a great opportunity for the entire oommunlty to !XIll together," Flrst said. "Riders wlll compete lor some terliflc prizes based on the amount c1 money they raise. If someone can't Iide, tiFy can still take part by sponsolin g rtders to help them win these !lrtzes." he added. According to First, all participants who raise S.1J or more wlll receive a colorful bllre-a-thon t-shlrt. The Meigs Coonty Jaycees and WMPO Radio blke-a·thon is ooe of over 1,roJ blke-a-thons taking place across the na tlon to IFneflt tiF Cystlc Fibrosis Foundation. These blke-a-thons annually raise millions of dollars to lund research that Is searching for a treatment that will prolong the lives of people with cystic fibrosis. Cystic fibrosis is an lnhented, Incurable disease which jrlmarily affects the lungs an d digestive system. The average life expectancy lor CF patients ts 21, hut tre mendous advances In research In the past year give hope that all people with CF may soon llve long and productive lives. This year's event hOnors Alex Deford, whose story was told on an ABC-Television movie this past Aprll. ·Her shOrt, courageous life ts tbe Inspiration lor riders nationwide, as they raise mllllons d. dollars for research In to cystic fibrosis. Happenings around Meigs County••. Veterans Memorial · Garage destroyed Admissio ns-- Paul Mic hael, Pomeroy; Lena Holter, Racine: Robert Canaday, Pomeroy. Discharges--J ames Elselstei n, Patnck Gerard. Emergency squads answer four calls For the second time this week, Rut land firemen were rousted out of their beds to battle an early Meigs County Emergency Medimorning blaze. cal Service report s four calls At 4:42 a .m. Thursday, Rutland Wednl'Sday; Middleport at 3: 12 Fire Department was called to a a.m. to Noble Summit Rd. for Helen Chicken, rib dinner set garage fire at the Charles Estep Reed to Holzer Medical Center; residence on New Lima Rd . Pomeroy at 3:38 a.m. to RuUand St. Chester Volunteer Fire DepartAccondlng to Rutland Fire Chief lor James Williams to Holzer ment is having a chicken and rib Bill Williamson, tiF ga rage was Medical Ce nter; Middl epor t barbeque Monday at the fire house. completely destroyed along with a Rescue 17 was also called to Serving will begin at 11 :30 a.m. and 1983 Oldsmobile, t'"J rrotorcycles, Rutland St. at the same time: homema'ae pie, cake and Ice cream two power rrowers, a washer and Rutland Fire Department at 6:48 will he available. A Memonal Day dryer, and various other tools, In a. m. to a fire at the Gene Vance parade will get underway at 1: 30 addition, the fire melted vinyl residence on Depot St. ; Middleport p.m., followed by special services in siding off the rear of the Estep Fire Department at 7:04 a.m. was Chester Cemetery. home an d broke out some of the called to assist Rutland; Mlddlewindows In the hOme. pon at 1:49 p.m. to Elm St. for Williamson estimales damages Robert Ca naday to Veterans Memto the house alone at about $1500. ortal Hospital. Total damages have not been assessed he reported. Origin of the lire Is stil l under Pomeroy Area Chamber of ComClosed Monday investigation. There were no merce Is In the process of planning activit ieS lor Heritage Weekend, lnjulies. Director WilHam J . Flaherty ol June 21-22. the Ohio Department of Liquor A country auction of Interesting Reunion planned Control annou ~ced today that all antiques and memorabilia will be state llquor stores, agencies and The Racine Class of 1971 wUI be schedduled for one of the days. departmental ofnces be closed holding Its 15th anniversary reunion Monday, May 26 In observance rt Donations will be sought from at the Syracuse Grade School from Memolial Day . Individuals for the auction. 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. on Sunday. The Donations will he sold on a reunion will he pot luck rather than percentage of 100 percent, 50 a basket dinner as was oiiginally No paper Monday percent or 25 percent of the sale reponed. All classmates and their The Dally Sentinel will not be donated to the chamber. If you have Immediate families are invited . published Monday, May 26 111 order an lenn or Items yoo would like to Each classmate Is asked to send or that employees may observe Memdonate to the auction, pleas contac t bring an update on himself for the on al Day. Publication resumes as the chamber office at 992-~ or usual on Tuesday. reunion. Tom Reed at !112-5673. An antique ca r show has also been scheduled for Saturday rrom · 1ng of Hentage Weekend. This event wtll he held on Court St. and Mostly cloudy today, with a chan ce rt drl2zle and highs between 00 local en tiies will receive first and 65. Mostly cloudy tonight, with a low between !5 and 50. Vartable prtortty. If yoo would like to display cloudiness Friday, with highs between 60 and 711. yoor antique car, conJact the Exlmded Forecast chamber offlee a t the above Satuntay lluoo&h Moacta.f number cr Hank Cleland at !112-2259 Fair throu&h the period, wllh highs m111e 'lOs each day. Overnl&ht for addltlonallnfonnatlon. There Is lows wiD nap from llle upper 408 to the tow 50s. II) re&"lstratlon fee to enter. Heritage Weekend plans underway Weather forecast • GEN. PAll SAT., MAY 24 TWO PEIFOIMANCES 2 I'M & 4:30 PM Ad¥GIKed Tickets Awailable thru Friday, May 23 $3.00'thildron & Sr. Citittns $4.00 Adultt, Ages 14-64 FAMilY PIICE - 115 12 Adulh & 4 Childrtnl ounns: llliddltport Dt,t. Storo,taSallo, Dr. Crail Mathews ami Dr. tarrr lonnodr, DDS. nun Swimsuits BEACH TOWELS FREE GIFT WRAPPING ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT LAYAWAYS ~SPECIAL MATINEES MONDAY ·MAY 26 Middleport·Merchants · say Welcome Home Alumni! ~tttnl't at y By BOB HOEFl.ICH Sentinel Staff Writer Michael !Mickey) Ch ilds, Middleport. a fac ulty member for several years, was named Meigs Local Sc hool Distnct's new varsity basketball coach when the dlstnct board of educa tion met in regu lar session Thursday night. A graduate of Middleport High School. Childs has been serving as reserve basketba ll coach in the dlstrtct. He replaces Greg Drummer who resigned the varsity post last month alter taking the team to championship honors dunng the past season. The son of Mr. and Mr. William Childs, Middleport, the new varsity coac h is a resident of Middleport and is marlied to the former 'J'WUa Cla tworthy. The hoard , In action Thursday night , created an assistant vars ity basketball coaching posit ion. At last night's meet ing, the board agreed to advertise for bids on radios lor the school buses c1 the distri ct following a presenta tion on costs by Asst. Supt. James Carpenter. The board adopted the 191Ji-87 school ca lendar which opens on Aug. 25 an d closes on May 29. Shortly after the opening of last night 's session, the board moved Into executive session to cons ider an appeal of a student suspension. A number of people were on hand to make statements concerning the bus Incident which led to the suspension and following an approximate hour and one-half hea ring, tiF board voted unanimou sly to uphold the suspension. . The board accepted the resignations of Florence Bar rett. Dorothy Long as cooks and Becky Windon as nigh school cheerleader advisor. Substitute teachers lor the next year were employed and Include .James Bach, John Barcus. Jr .. Ell7.abeth Ann Brown, Debra Buck, Ph()('b<' Ca rey. our holidays ." Hend erson emphasized Since May 6, highway patrol officers have Issued warnings to motorists not wea ring sea tbelt s when they were stopped for other offenses. Henderson sai d IF be· Jieves the warnings an d the !XIbliclty be hind the new law have been successful In gt>tting drivers and front-seat passengers to buck le up voluntarily. And the effort Is well wort h it, according to Henderson, who said he doesn't feel safe tn a car when he isn't wearing a seatbelt. "They tell me that to tl'/ and brace yourself In a car wittxiut a seatbelt Is like somebody dropping a J)().lb. bag of cement on yoo from one story. "We Issued here at this post 89 warnings thefirstweek laf ter May 6) and 95 the second week. Lots of people are wearing tbem. an d the of fi cers sec more and more aU the tlrne." Henderson said every available trooper would he on the job this weekend to assist moton sts and remove da n ~rou s drivers fro m highways. The patrol plans to participate In Operation C.A.R.E. (Combined Accidenr Reduction Effo rt ), a cooperative effort among state law en forcement agencies aimed at reducing accidents du ling holidays . The patrol also Invites any hoUday motolist who needs assistance or who wishes tD report dangt>rous cond itions to caD the Gallia-Melgs post as 446-2433. WASHINGTON (U P! ) -Critics say President Reagan's sta tement - that the nation' s hungry have inadEquate knowledge about food programs - only highlights his administrat ion 's refusa l to make that Information availa ble. "My major reaction ls that it's kind of tragic the president's understanding is so llrnlted ," Robert Greenstein of the Center on Budget and Polley Priori! les, said Thu rsday. Greenstein. who ran the food stamp program for President Carter. bla med hunger on a broad range of problems: lising housing and hea ting expenses for the poor, declining rea l wages. a lower percentage of eligible people getting unemployment benefits and cuts in federal and state spen ding for ant i-pover ty programs. Greenstein said the number of food stamp rec ipients has remained nearly static at around 19 million to 20 million Americans this decade. while the number of America ns below poverty has increasl'd by 4 mill ion - to a bout 33 million . Wednesday, Reagan told a group of high school students: "Where there is hunger .. . you have to determlnl' that that is probably because of a lack of knowledge on the part of the people as to what things are ava ilable." Reagan' s remark comes in same week he will sign a resolution recognizing the "Hands Across America " anti- hunger campaign. Reagan a Iso is to discuss the topic In hi s weeklv rad io address. Reagan, In his remarks 10 students, react ed to a study issued this week by J . Larry Brown of the Harvard Sehool of Public Health, chairman of the Physician s Task Force on Hunger in America, which said hunger and poverty have Increased , bu t the gov!'rnment has erected barriers tD participation in food programs. Greenstein agreed . saying that an emphasis on trying to reduce error rates, mmplex lorms. and other bureaucratic details hamper delivery of benefits. But John Bode, assistant agricultu re secretary in char~ of food programs, said. "The pe rcentage of eUgible people receiving food stamps now is slgnficantly higher than In the late 1970s, when the task force claims hunger .was all but eliminated." iill47' SHOP THE FOLLOWING FINE MERCHANTS WHO SPON ED THI Village Pharmacy rtment Store Heritage House Lo ....9____. Furniture & Jewe '' I en tine 2 Sections. 14 Pagea 26 Cent1 A Multimedia 1nc. Newspaper Richard Coleman, J ames Diehl, Nita D. Downs, Robin Foreman, Judy Gannaway, Harold Graham, Fern Grimm, Janice Groggel, Lucille Haggerty. Brenda !son, Rose Ann Jenkins, Vicki Johnson, Farie Kennedy, Todd King, Barbara Lawrence, Vinas Lee, Helen Maag, Jennifer Machlr, Elea nor K. McKelvey, Michele Mowrey, Winifred Naazs, George Nichols, Patlicia Pa~ker, Margaret Parsons, Dorotha Petrel, Mary Powell, William Robinette. Shella Roettke r. Aiils A. Salyer, Gayle A. Salyer. Jeannie Siawter. Barbara Sommer , David Weber, El izabeth Webster. Helen WilUams and Roberta Wilson, Hired as substitute bus drivers lor next )ll'ar were Shirley Wilson, E velyn Hobbs, Terry Powell, J im Miller , Frederick D. Thomas, Katherine Deskins. John Evans, Angela Sellers, Edward Sellers, Carn e Beth Mom s, Steven Morris, Deborah Grueser, Terry Laudermilt, Chris Wheatley, Carolyn J. Stewart, Jo P~IDENTIAL AWARDS - These Southern High School seniors received the Presidential Award Thursday afternoon at the anlllllll awards ....,mbly. Criii:cs say Reagan lacks knowledge '"' ~.war~s about United States'hunger problem h1ghbght assembly ~ LaSalle • Ann Newsome, Tina Stewart and CatiFline Wood. Named substitute cooks for next year were Dorotby Roach. Mar lene Barrett, Bernice Garnes, Celesta Coats, Ruth Pearson, Kathryn L. P owell. Arizona Stewart, Myrvilte Brown, Shelby Davis, Lelia Haggy, Delma Karr, Edrlcess Karr, Eva Mi lli ron, Betty Reed and Dottie Scarberry. Hired as substitute custodians for the next school year were Rosa Lee Snowden, Don Karr, Charles Hysell, James Bob Johnson and Ti na Stewart and named substit ute aides-secretaries lor 1986-87 were Mary Beth Musser, Frances H unn~l . Janice Lisle, Sandy Napper, Karen Stanley, Yvonne Young, Karen Meadows, Joyce Miller and Donna Grueser. A list of seniors lor graduation was approved pending satisfactory lulflllmenl or completion of all state and Meigs Local requirements . (Continued on page 14) Memorial Weekend safety enhanced by seatbelt law _ SHOP MIDDLEPORT ~ THIS WEEKEND FOR MANY ALUMNI SPECIALS. -~dtt SAVE • SAVE • SAVE ~blr~t.... ~i MAY 23 & 24 ~ ~~ ~ ~.,. DAN'S . Childs named head coach at Meigs By Pam McCallister OVP Staff Writer The Memorial Day Weekend has traditionally been a time of high traffic death tolls. But this year, than ks to Ohio's new mandatory safety-belt law, the sta te Highway Patrol believes things can be different - at least In Ohio. "We have the potent ial to make this one ol the safest Memorial Days on record," said Lieutenan t Dan Henderson, commander of the Gallla·Melgs Post of the Ohio State Highway P atrol. "This will be the first major holiday slnee Ohio's law went Into effect on May 6. If enough people voluntarily buckle up before they begin their travels, we rould seeslgnlflcantdecllnes lnthe tralllc death toll tha t always seem to mar FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 23, 1986 Copyrighted' 1986 A LARGE SELECTION OF Middleport bike-a-thon set May 31 e Sponoorod by lho Middleport Chamber of Commerce JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER ~J I ' Story' photo 011 Page 14 Middleport Pool will~ for the season Saturday, with free swim· Repon on P~~&e 9 DeKalb Winner Pool opens Saturday NEW BUSINESS - A new business has been opened on the "'l"' In Middleport. II Is The Plant Parlor which Is owned by Randy Osborne of Middleport. The new business fealures numerous poUed houseplants, collectibles, wicker and antique lieanl'l and wiD soon have a line of prtnts. Karl Sunday graduation · Thursday. May 22, 1988 Pomeroy- Middlepoit, Ohio SOME 111JNGS NEVER CHANGE - No matter bow many limes Conrail employees aUempt to make improvements to the rlillroad crossing on Cwray Rd. 21 at Hobson, the crossing still seems to he the same. Coorall worked on the crossing early tlti week but C8l'!l and trucks must still come to a complete stop before Inching slowly acl'OM the tracks, and the Meigs Coonty Commissioners mnatn concerned about the couaty's Hablllty If an aecldent should occur at the site. According IAl the colllmfsSIOners, any complaints about the crossing must be telephoned to "someone" In Pltl!iburgh, Pa. and to Dnd that "someone" - or anyone else wHhln the Conrail sy!lem who knows what should be done at Hobson - Is Ike looldng lor Ibe proverbial needle In the haystack. Meanwhile, county officials hold lhelr breatltsas vehicles comitueto pass over the dangerous crossing on the county's heaviest traveled road. Awards including schola rships were presented Thursday afternoon at the annual awards assembly held as one of the closing activit ies at Southern High Sehool In Racine. Seniors, wearing their caps and gowns, were seated on stage fort he annual event wit h various faculty members presenting the awards. Scholarship awards went to Todd Adams, the Holzer Science Award; the Ohio State University Freshman Scholarship of SOOJ, and the Ohio Board of Regents Academic Scholarship of $1,001 annually and renewable; Theresa Bing, the Hocking Technical College Principal's Schola rship: Kelly Grueser, the Musklngum College Alumni Scholarship of $1500; the Ohio University Copeland Schola rshi p of $1,!XXI to Dixie Dugan: Sean Gruescr , the Meigs Honor Scholarship at Rio Grande College of $1,001, and Kelly Rizer, the Rio Grande Home National Bank Seholarship . Todd Adams and Ryan Oliver are covaled ictorlans of the senior class and Kelley Grueser Js .the class salutatorian. Key awards went to Brian Freeman and Harold RDush, voca tional agriculturP; MeUssa !hie and Sean Grueser, social studies: Rya n OUver, history and the DAR award ; Richard Gilbr ide, industlial arts; Tonya Young and Penny Hysell , home economics; Todd Adams. Ryan Ollver and Kelley Grueser, science; Kenda !Yzer and Kelly Rizer, business and offi ce education; Tockt Adams and Dixie Dugan. mathem atics; Eric Thoren, Teresa Shuler, Kerli Beegle, dramatics, with Dix ie Dugan winning the servtee key; Todd Adams and Ryan Oliver. En glish; Paula Winebren ner and Penny Hysell. French; P aula Winebrenner, vocal music; Kerrt Beegle , Scott Wickline and Kenda Rizer, activities; Jodie Harris and Sean Grueser, citizenship. Andy Rose won the Vo-ag DeKalb award and Lori Adams and Kelley Grueser received trophies as the best girl and boy athletes of the year. The Danforth "! Dare You" (Conl1nued on page 14) •. , : ,' .~ They were, front, left to rtght, Dlde Dugan, Lisa Par90ns, Jodie Harris, Becky Van Meter; back, !tor, Kelly Grueser, Todd Adams, Ryan OUver and Sean Grueser. · • ..... ... - '. ATHLETIC AWARDs - Lori Adams and Kelley Grueser hold their trophies received Thlll'llday afternoon al Southern High School when they were named liM! best girl and best boy athlete ol the year. DANFORTH WINNERS - Paula Winebrenne r and Todd Adams won lhe Danforth "I Dare Yoo" Awards during Thu.,;day aftemoon's annual awards 1188e111bly at Southem High School. Selection of the winners of these awards Is made by the faculty. �. . . .Comment -. . \' ', .. The Daily ·Sentinel • 111 Court Street • . Pomeroy, Ohio ' •. DEVOTED 'i'O THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-Mt\SON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETf Publisher ' :PAT WHITEHEAD : ;Assistant Publisher/Controller . ... Page-2-The Daiiy Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepor:t. Ohio Friday, May 23, 1986 BOB HOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of Th(' Unlll.'d Pr(>Ss In ternational. Inland Dally Prrss Assocla· • lion and the American Nf".'•spapt>r Publishers Association. LEITE RS OF OPINIO N are welcome. Th<'Y should bf> !£>Ss than 300 words long. All letters aresubj('(' t! o «tiling and mu st be-signed with name. addf('SS and tt'lephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. LPtte-rs should b£> In good taste, addrE'Sslng Issues, not pt>rsonalltles Democrats' high noon ____W_il_lia_m_A_.R_us_h_er At a dinner party recently tte talk turned to the (X)SSibillties for tte Democratic presidential nomination In 1988. I vmtured tte opinion that former Gov. Charles Rotb of VIrginia would probably be the strongest candidate tte Dermcrats could put Into the field. Whereupon one of the ladies present exclaimed, "Shhh! Don't tell them! " She was joking , of course; tte case for Rotb can hardly be kept a secret from tte mtlre Dem:JCratlc Party. But tte fact that, desPite his strengths, te Is a distinct long shot for the nomination tells us ~n~ch about what has happened to that party In the past !J years. 1\venty years ago the Dermcratlc Party had a muscular conservative wing, especially In like barnacles on a whale. matters of defense and li>relgn In those circumstances, It may al policy. But the VIetnam War drove first soom remarkable that In 1976 ·the party far to the left, and the the Dermcrats nominated Jimmy nomination of George McGovern tn Carter, who was undoubtedly -rot 1972 served· notice that the leftists counting George Wallace - the has assumed full control. rightmost of the candidates, In What happened after 1972, how- relative terms. But McGovern's ever, was even rmre fateful for the defeat just four years earlier, 49 Democratic Party's future. With states to one, was too recent to be McGovernttes dominant n the disregarded , and Democratic Democratic National Commit too, a stratEgists were well aware of the series of "reforms" were adopte:l teavy price tte party had paid, In Involving both presidential prlmar· ·defections among conservative tes and the procedures d the blue-cOllar voters, for Its shift to the party's presidential nominating left. So Carter was nominated, and conventions. The net effect d ttese narrowly defeated Gerald Ford. reforms was to Increase morBut the really Important pOint, mously the power of the varjous from the standpoint of long-range special-Interest groups that had amtrot of the Democratic Party, attached ttemselves to the party was that during the Carter years The Lighter Side No sugar coating · By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UP!) -Adlai Stevenson has been quoted as say ing: "Man does not live by words alone, despite the fact that sometimes he has fD eat them." 'Since no numtrr was given, I'm not sure whether that utteran<P came from the former vice president, governor or smator. But whetter It was the first, second or third Adlai, he spake a mouthful. What I have been wondering Is U a person were on an all- word diet, which ones ·would he or she choose for supper? . You probably would want words that are murlshlng, yet easlly . prepared. But what words most nearly equate a frozen TV dinner? · Spaghetti Is relatively simple to duplicate. Just dump some dangling participles In a pot of boDing water. When served with an llalian sauce, dangling participles can tr quite tasty, I'm told. Almost as good as the real thing. After the pasta course, however, the going gets complicated. Suppose, lor example, you carefully split all tte Infinitives before dinner, : only to have your children protest that they don't like Infinitives. Infinitives are the linguistic equivalent of broccoli. No matter how they : are conjugated, a cook Is going to hear a few complaints when ttey are put on the table. So be prepared. "Eat your Infinitives. They're good for yoo. " You can say that until you're blue in the face rutyou 'restill golngtoneed -a few recipes lor Infinitive leftovers. And much tile same is true of · Interjections. 1 don't care what punctuation you use. you can never find family members who are happy making an entire meal off d Interjections. PEople who are on a strict word diet tend to keep company with verbose types. Watch it. Shun all verbiage after dinner and between meals. Thai also goes for unctuoslty, of course. Some companions, particularly If they are glib dinner conversationalIsts, wlll!ry to tell you a little unctuousness, II thinly spread, never hurt anybody. Don't believe it. What words, then, can be safely consumed? I peroonally try to skip the prefixes, but that may be only eccentr:lcity on my part. Some prefixes, I understand. are quite nourishing, and certainly there's ro reason to avoid all prefixes, which are said to be easily digested. For appetizers, you can't beat conjunctions. They don't flU you up the way prepositions do. . For midnight snacks, I recommend a euphemistic sandwich, provided you can find any sliced euphemisms In ·fh(> refrigerator. · Roast adverbsareOK as an entree, If you don't have them toodten . For - a change of pace, lrY some nice fried pronouns. Big words, trlng hard to swallow, are almost always bad, as arc most -iYnonyms and collective nouns. Blunt talk Is all right In rmderatton, but steer clear of homilecttcs, which, unlike prefixes, are hard to digest. -Above all, you shouldn't eat your words without consulting an unabridged cookbook. However, like any numix'r of Adlai Stevensons, you might go Into politics. What's a poor chef to do? Berry's World nothing effective was done to pry Its leftists away from the levers of party control. Carter was able, by exf!'clslng tte clout every Jl'esldent has, to Ioree his own renomination In 19!ll; but, even at that convention, a full tl'lird of the delegates vote:! for Ted Kennedy, and he was plainly the emotiOnal favorite. The Democratic convention 1n San Francl!lco In 1984, and the primaries leading up to It made It crystal-clear who was running the show. Moderate presidential candidates Hke John Glenn, Ernest Hollings and R.eu(jn Askew were shouldered aside In the early primaries. The race quickly narrowed down to a battle between George McGovern's 1972 campaign manager, Gary Hart, and Walter Mondale, the true-blue Hberal Jimmy Carter had chosen as his running mate In 1976 to balance the ticket. And this time the convention's sentimental favorites (as least to judge by the cheering) were a black demagogue whose own (J'esldentlal campaign had In· eluded a visit to Fidel Castro, and a New York governor who clearly thought that It was stlll1932 and that the campaign's most Inspiring song would be "Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?" .. But Walter Mondale, UkeMcGovf!'n b!fore him , was trounced 49 states to one, and the question !acing tte Democrats as they approach 1988 Is whether (as In 1976) the delegates wlll remember tteir drubbing and choose a relatively conservative nominee such as Robb, or Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt, or Missouri Rep. Richard Gephardt, or (as In 1984 ) listen to the special Interest groups and pick some candidate more acceptable to tl'le party's powerful left. . Quite IXJSSibly the crucial test will be tte deciSion the party makes on how to handle Jesse Jackson. II nUI~MI~ (i:) 1966 fORT WOltT\1 ftAA· -rec.E~ Soviets harass Sweden _Ja_ck_A_n_de_r_so_n_&_D_al_e_~_an_A_u_a WASffiNGTON - Not since Over the last five years, In fact, "The Man In the Iron Mask" has Swe:len has been "Invaded" more there been such a bizarre plot: than 100 times by Spetsnaz mini· abduction of the Swedish royal submarines - code-named Argus fa mlly by Soviet commandos to (tte manned version) and Zbuk assure Sweden's neutrality In case (the remote-controlled drone). dan East-West war. These 65-foot mini-subs are The kidnap plot Is revealed In a launched from a mother submarine recent, highly sensitive U.S. lntelll· and ran crawl along tte seabed on gence report on the ~tsnaz, as tte their tankltke tracks or skim Soviet special forces are called. The through the water by IJ'opeller. purpose of seizing tte royal family , They have a maximum operating the report explains, would re to sow depth of 344 i?et. confusion In Swe:len and stifle any The mint-subs are used by the notion Its (X)llllcal leaders might four Spetsnaz naval brigades have of joining NATO countries which report to tte GRU, the Soviet against the.Soviet Union. military Intelligence on:anlzatlon. For their own mysterious rea"GRU naval ~tsnai: concen· sons, tte Soviets have targe te:l trates m attacking enemy sea· Swe:len for a wide range of. borne nuclear delivery systems or . harassment, espionage and appar- suppcrt facilities," a secret Penent training missions for the tagon report explains. "They can be Spetsnaz. Their arrogance Is oome- · used to attack shoreline targets or times unbelievable. 1\vo years ago, can be used against Interior targets the Swedish army had to use wten sea lnflltratton Is preferred." machine guns and grenales to In fact, the mini-subs have already repel Soviet frogmen who had made It Into Stockholm harbor to landed on the Island ol Almoe, near within a mile of the royal palace. the Swedes' Karlskrona navallBse. The Pentagon report also rotes: "Both ground (forces) and (the with su bmartne Intruders, but 2,000 men of) naval Spelsnaz can could not take effective action trcause he had no anti-submarine (lnflltrate 1 ... various vessels, Including merchant ships, high· telicopters on his ship. Meanwhile, the Spetsnaz mini· speed craft or submarines. Mini· submersibles launched from either &Jbs' distinctive tracks have been subs or surface craft can be used showing up In strategic locations all ettter to Infiltrate teams or to over the world. Tracks Identical to conduct an undeJWater attack those left on tl'le Swedish seabed against ships, shoreline or under· have been found off Gibraltar and JEar Japanese naval bases. Some water targets." were detected In the Soya Straight In Sweden's case, the min i-subs are undoubtedly conducting recon· between the Japanese norttem nalssance and training activities. Island of Hokkaldo and Soviet Their frequent and flagrant lntru· Sakhalin Island - the route Soviet slons have been understandably warships take to reach t.he Pacific dermrallzlng to the Swedish navy . from Vladivostok. There are even unconfirmed One naval officer, Capt. Hans von reports tha i tbe telltale Spetsnaz Holsten, has publicly complained: "Defense policy has too long been mini-sub !racks were spone:l on the IBsed on Ignoring the facts . The floor of San Francisco Bay last extent, Intensity and seriousness of summer. Footnote: The Soviets' Intended the submarine operations In our waters are passed over In silence, Intimidation of Sweden appears to b!llttled or even ridiculed (by have backfired. Though determinedly neutral for the triter part clvlllan leaders)." Amther Swedish naval officer. of f\1() centuries, Sweden has asked Capt. Goeran Frisk, reported thai • NATO for help In patrolling Swed· he had made contact several times Ish waters for Soviet Spetsnaz submarines. Can 'hands' save us ?_______Ch_u_ck__:_S.:....::_ton..:....::..~ They may seem like completely unrelated topics, but I have been thinking about tte Soviet Union's recent nuclear disaster In connection with President Reagan's passionate belief In voluntrertsm. My thoughts have been prompted by "Hands Across America," which takes place oo Friday, May 25, when an expected - or ratter, hoped-for - 5.4 mllllon Americans wlll join hands to raise funds for our country's poor. Yes, I'm mixing concerns. Those who want to feed and house the ." It looks like another bad year tor crops hungry and homeless do not not to mention people! " necessarily want to stop the productlon of nuclear weapons. StU!, I can Imagine a day wten a straight line of humanity could stretch across two continents, bridging tte Bering Strait's 00 mlles, to save mankind from a ·• Today Is Friday, May 23, the 143rd day of 19&i with 222 to li>llow. nuclear holocaust. The moon ts full. How else can tte need for an The morning stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. alternative to nuclear weapons be The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. dramatized? How else can human· . Those born on this date are under tte sign of Gemini. They Include tty survive? . · Austrian physician and hypnotist Franz Mesmer In 1734; social reformer The Chernocyl accident reminds :: Margaret Fuller in 1810; General and U.S. Senator Ambrose Burnside, usoftheposslbllltyforan uncontrol· · • after whom sideburns were named , In 1824; actor Douglas Fairbanks Sr. In table, population-decimating nu . 1B83; bandleader Artie Shaw In 1910 (age '16) ; singer Rosemary aooney 1n clear catastrophe. Unfortunately, . 1928 (age 58); actress Joan Collins In 1933 (age 53); and Robert Moog, (X)IItlcal realities dictate ttr lmpos· · slblllty of forging a lilateral lllventor of the Moog Synthesizer, In 1934 (age 52). ·"'n this date In history: peoples' coalltlon urging both nu· In 1701, Capt. William Kldd was hanged In London for piracy and clear superpowers to pull IBck from the brink of extinction. . · mu •_... ....-r. . In 1939, the U.S. Navy submarlneSqualuswrntdownoffNew Hampshire The Russian people are no more -; 1n 240 feet or water; 33 of the :B men aboard were saved In a daring rescue enamored of their self-destruction with a diving bell. than Americans. But the Russian In 19fll, Israeli agents captured Nazi war criminal Adolf Eichmann In people suffer an awesome dlsad: Argentina and spirited him back to Tel Aviv, where he was tried,convlcted vantage. They cannot publicly act • and hanged. out, much less express In words, - In '1984, U.S. Surgeon General Everett Koop said "very solid" evidence their fear of radlallon fallout from . · showed lung disease could result from ron-smokers' explsure to smoking Chernocyl. by others. , BI-national reciprocity to protest In ue;, an elgbt-day forest fire In 24 Florida counties destroyed m. it nuclear holocaust Is something • homes, charred 175,axt acres and killed two firEfighters. that an American columniSt can : ;.. trougbt for the day: Margaret Fuller wrote, "Nature provides write about, but no Russian commentator would dare mention. : pxreotlons to everv rule." .- :;Today in history ... . ~. Whatever the future potential for such a people-to-people movement against nuclear weapons, It's not too far-fetched to suggest Its rrnllzatlon might depend In part on tte success or such part icipatory ventur es as "Hand Across America." An ootgrowth of ''USA For Africa," the "Hands Across Amer· tea" project hopes to raise millions d dollars for America's hungry and homeless. The loglstlcs of carrying oot this humanitarian effort are staggering - 4,100 mlles, 5.4 million people 1 UlO participants per mile) In a line that wlll stretch from thesurlln Los Angeles to Phoenix, Albuquerque, Amalillo, · Dallas, Little Rock, Memphis, St. Louts, Chicago, India· napoUs, Cincinnati, Toledo, Cleveland, Pltlsburgb, Washington, D.C., Baltimore, Philadelphia and, fi· nally to the Statue of Liberty in New York aty. Several weeks ago, when I first read about Hand Across America," I shrugged It off as some organlz· er's eleemosynary hustle. But then , early on, many people reacted with similar lack dlnterest to last year's two-continent "Live Aid" concert, which raised millions of dollars for famine victims In Africa. This time, Americans are taking notice. This Is not a volunteer cause ca lculated to gladden President Reagan's heart. He doesn't believe anybody In America goes to bed at night hungry or sleeps In parks or on streets. The success of "Hands Across America" wlll reveal the extent to which the American people differ with a president whose budgetary hard-heartedness has wrecked hardships On the poor, the elderly, farmers and tte Infirm. For $10, $2i or $35, Americans have beea able to purchase specific S(X)ts along the 4,100-mlle line. "This Is a once-In-a-lifetime situation. This Is a moment In history!" enthused singer Kenny Rogers who - . along with Bill Cosby, Pete Rose and Lily Tomlin -Is helping to run the event . The outpouring of corporate support . student fund raising and S(X)rts team endorsements has been phenomenal. When the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Philadelphia Phlllles play In L.A. on May 25, they wlll also participate In " Hands Across America ." Meanwhile Phlllles' wives back home wlll take tl'lelr places In the long line. Who knows? One day, the Russian people might even get the spirit and join hands with the American people. . The Daily. Sentinei- Page- 3 Friday, May 23, 1986 Eaglettes avenge losses, capture District crown By SOOTI' WOLFE ATHENS - Avenging two previous league losses to SVAC champion, Kyger Creek', tte defending district champion Eastern Eaglettes scored a dramatic !l-6 triumph over tte Bobklttens Thursday afternoon. The victory gave tte Eaglettes a district championship for tte second straight season and advan<I!S them to regional play at Wavf!'ly next Wednesday afternoon. An elated veteran Coach Pam Douthitt stated, "We were rrnUy up for this one. This was oor best defensive game of the year ... everyone played great and contributed to the victory. "Tonight we really hit well. The bottom of tl'le order really came through . I'm proud of the way we played tontght..tt's probably the best game we've ~ayed ." Eastern advances to the rEgional at Waverly with a 15-6record, while . Kyger Creek bows out with a 17·4 overall mark. Starting the season as a rebuildIng year, Eastern's gals develope:! steadily tl'lroughout the season. Only four star1ers returned from last year's State seml-ftnallst team and tte entire Infield had to be replaced. VIsiting Eastern took a 2-0 lead In the llrst when Arlene Ritchie reached on an error, but was forced ou I as Amy Young reached on a fielder' s choice. Young stole second and came home oo Lesa Rucker's RBI double. Rucker tten stole third and later stole home for a 2-0 EHS lead. EHS was Idle In the second, however, KC came to Ute In the bottom half of the frame to tie the score at 2-2. The young Eagles took a 5-2 lead In the third round as Tonya Savoy singled, and Arlene Ritchie walked. The quiCk-footed Eaglettes pulled off a double steal and Savoy came home oo a wild pitch. Ritchie then trotted borne on an errant throw lllck to the pitcher. Young, who had walked and stole second, tten scurried home when Lisa Rucker was caught In a run down after striking out. Eastern widened Its lead by scoring four runs In the fourth . Mankin and Driggs reached on errors, Savoy rtppe:l a line RBI single and fleet-footed Arlene Rlt · chie beat out a hard hit ball In the lnfteld as t~m more runs crossed tte plate. Ritchie, who had advanced to third after a stolen base, marched home on Amy Young'ssacrlflcefly, tile score now !l-2. C. Carrol scored a single run for Kyger In the four1h, coming home on Lea Ann Nibert's fielder's choice, the score !l-3. The Lady Bobcats were rot to be dented and thfeatened In the final round. Nibert walked, S. Penning· ton reached on an error and Darst drilled a single down the first base line, scoring two runs. Darst later crossed the plate on a fielder's dtolce, but Amy Young shut the door on any further scoring, the nnal being !l-6. Eastern pounded out seven hits led by Savoy's three-hit night. Lisa Driggs had two singles, whlle ~aylng for starter Lisa Lance who has pneumonia . Ritchie singled, and Rucker doubled. For Kyger Creek Pennington, Darst, and Carrol each singled. Senior hurler Amy Young went tte dstance to pick up the win with only llur walks and two strikeouts. Young was credited with an outstanding effort. Renee Ward suffered tbe loss, walking eight and striking out too. Eastern plays the winner of the Peebles Dtstnct next Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Waverly High School. Lin es cort>: Eastern ........... ..........203 400 0- 9-7-4 KC ........................ oro 100 J-6-H Batt£>rles. Amy You ng 1WPJ and Mel Mank in, ReneE' Ward 1LP ) and Am y Brown. Indians trip Brewers Mll.WAUKEE (UP!) - Cleve· land Indians Manager Pat Corrales says his club's recent slump may tum out to be a blessing In disguise. After a 10-game early season winning streak and a brief fling with first place, the Tribe dropped eight of Its next 10 games. But the Indians def('aled the Milwaukee Brewers 5-4 Thursday for their second victory In a row and Corrales said his team appears to be on the upswing again. The Indians managed just one earned run off Brewer starter and loser Ted Higuera. 5-4. but took advantage of two fielding miscues to score four unearned runs In the sixth Inning. With Clev('land traDing 2·1, An· dre Thornton walked to i<'ad off the Indians' six th and moved to third on Pat Tabler's 15th double of the season. Higuera bore down to slrlke out the next two hillers and then intentionally walked Tony Berna· zard to load the bases. Higuera then got Andy Allanson to bounce to short, but Juan Castillo booted the ball, allowing Thornton to ·score. Brett Butk'r then followed with a drive deep to right field, which Rob Deer misjudged for a three-run triple to put the Indians In front 5-2. Butler's triple made a winner of Neal Heaton, 2·3, who pitched 5 2-3 Innings and allowed three runs for the victory. Rich Yl'lt went two· thirds of an Inning before Scott Balles finished for his fourth save. Orklles 6, An&els 3 At Baltimore, Fred Lynn hit a three-run homer In tte first to pace the Orioles. California rookie first IBseman Wally Joyner, the majorleague leader In home runs 1!J1d RBI, was struck In tte lmee with a Jim Dwyer line drive. He was diagnosed as having a severe bruise of. the tendon trlow the ten kneecap. His playing status wlll be determined oo a day-to- day basis. Mariners 5, Tigers 3 At Detroit, Seattle relievers Matt Young and Pete Ladd each squelched Detroit rallles to help preserve tte Mariners' victory. Young, 4-3, earned tte victory but needed help from Ladd, who rEglslere:l his fourth save. v..lfts 4, A's 3 At New York, Mike Pagliarulo singled to deep center with one out 1n the bottom or the 11th, and the Yankees rode Dave Winfield's baserunnlng. New York's Dan Pasqua hit two home runs , lnclud· lng one In the ninth Inning, to send the game Into extra Innings. Royals 5, Ran&el'!l 4 At Texas, Jorge Orta la~hed a home run and two-run double, and Frank White added a homer, leading the Royals. Danny Jackson allowed only two hits through six Innings before tiring In the seventh. Bud Black, the third Kansas City pitcher, got one out for hts second save. Charlie Hough, 2· 2, took tte loss. D!STRIOf CHAMPIO(IIj- For the second ltralght year the' Eastern Eaglettes girls' IIDIIIBD team has claimed the Seellonal and District a- "A" softball titles, claiming their mJIIt rooenl title Thunday evmlng with a iHI District Chan.,ioJWhlp win over Kyger Creek. Members of the championship team InclUde, front, ~r. Ay Knepper tops Pirates; Giants ripGooden · By LOU RABHO UPJ Sports Wrier Houston's Sob Knepper had the right stuff on the mound and at the plate Thursday afternoon . The Mets' Dwight Gooden had li IUe stuff at al l. Knepper hurled a seven-hitler to become the major league's first eight-game winner. and helped his own cause by knocking In his team's second run In a 4-0shutoutof the Pittsburgh Pirates. Gooden, meanwhile, suffered from cont rol problems and hot San Francisco bats, as the Giants tattooed the Mets right - bander for nine hits and seven runs In four innings en route to a 10-2 victory . Knepper, 8-2, struck out five and walked one as he I'eglstered his third shutout and fourt h complete game of tte season. But he was more willing to discuss his fifth· Inning single up the middle thai scored Mark Bailey. who had doubled, to gtve the Astros a 2-0 lead. The victory snappe:l the Astros' three-game losing streak, and enabled them to avert a series sweep. Houston has not been swept this season. Pirates starter and loser Rick Reuschel, 34, surrendered eight hits and two runs In seven Innings. Pat Clements yielded the Astros' third and fourth runs In the eighth Inning. At San Francisco, Gooden went to 2-2 or 3-2 on the count of eight of the first 13 batters he faced. "Early In the game. 1 felt 1 had my stuff," said Gooden, 5· 2, who has two losses and a no· decision In his last three starts. "But In the third Inning, I just lost II. I rea lly don't know why, but I've just got to tum this page and look forward to my next start." Chlll Davis keyed tlk- Giants' offense by collecting two hits against Gooden and going 4-for- 4 overall . He also knocked In four runs. DaviS Is !l-for-14 In his career against Gooden. Mike Krukow was the benlficlary of tte surge, as he fired a two-hitter Berry's World THE MAPLES. 100 Memorial Drift East Pomtroy, Ohio Rates are computed according to your income. Income guidolinas have recently been e•tondod . Lovely apar1ments featuring wall to wall carpeting. all appliances . All utilitiot paid e•cept able TV and telephone . Stay cool this a~mmer. Must be 62 years of age or handicapped . FOR FtmHER DETAilS Call (614)992-7022 Equal Housing Opportunitv HORSE ACJ'S - An exhibit~ equtneexceDence In horsem1111!1111pwW he presented by Miss Tina astride ter lavorle diiU'flll, Ouistlna, as 111e ol the several horse acts featured In the I98ll edition of the Franzen Brothers Circus. The circus wW play at the General Hartlncer Park wlth perfonnanccs at 2 and 4::1> p.m. Saturday under the spoii!IOnhip It the Middleport Chamber of Corruneroe. I ,ri1"1Hil!· . ···'· ";I' UNCONTROLlt.t> GROWT\-\ Mllll Sut.tcrlpllon• IMide Ohio 13 Wc<ks ............. ................... $14.56 26 wooks ... .... .. ......................... 129.12 52 Weoks ................... .... ....... .... $511.24 OulMide Ohio ...' l!~~~: , 52 Wt>eks . .: : ::: :::::: m~ STOCK Equipped with third seat, electric door locks, power windows, Y-8 motor, woodgrain siding, tilt, cruise, AM·FM steno cassette, 55/45 split. S1500 DISCOUNT .• SEE JIMMY DEEM, J.D. STO.Y, ED BARTELS OR NONA NELSON mont h. OI VU1lable. 88's IN DEALER COST Subscriber s not de~ Iring 10 pay thrl:etr· rif:'r may rrmll b'1 advance direct to Thr Dallv Sentin el on a 3, 6or 12 month I:XI Sls . Crcd 11 will be glvert ca rrler MCh No subscriptions by mall Jl('rmllled In towns where homf:' carrier S('rv lce Is DELTA S20ooo OVERr NN•spa per Sal es, 733 Thi rd Avl'nU(', NC'W Y ork , Nt>w Yor k 10017. 00(1 Month ............ ................... $4 .80 Ont• 'if>ar ...................... S.17. 20 SINGLE COP\' PRICE Dal ly ..................... ............ 'li Cents Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (6141 592-2863 Alldiologist, CCC-A CONSIDER .•• Advertis ing Represt'nlallw. Branham Ont' WC'('k .................................. SUO w. Union " THIS SU-R .... Memb('r: .Unit ('(! Pr('S s I ntNnatlonal. Inland Dally Press AssO<' Iatlon and lh(' Oh io Newspapf'r Association . National SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Routf: Do you find yourseH asking WHAT? too often?? Maybe it's time to have your hering checked out ... 62 OR OLDER? - STAY COOL Ohi o. PoiTI('roy. Ohk145700. hat? Jane Ann Karr, M.A. Publi shed f'vrry af!Nn oon. Mon da;. Jhrough frldav , 111 Cou r l St. . Po· mrro\', Ohio, b~v th(l Ohio Vall€'y Pub· Us htn·~ Cv mpanv!Multimedia. Inc.. PomNoy, Ohi o 457S9. Ph . ~2-21 541 . Sr · cond dass postag(' paid at Poi'TK."roy. POSTMA,',i'ER: Send addrrss cha n~(IS 10 Thf' Da lly SrnttnN. 111 Coun St. , THE GRAVELY SYSTEM 603 1986LESABRE ESTATE WAGON _) over eight Innings to lmprove to6-3. White Sox 0; and Kansas City 5, Krukow struck rut five and walked Texas 4. none. After yielding a two-run , - - - - - - - - - - - - homer to Keith Hernandez in the first Inning, Krukow rl'lired tte last GRAVELY TRACTOR 23 batters he laced. SALES & SERVICE Elsewhere In the National 204 Condor St . League, Cincinnati shaded St. Louts Pomeroy. OH. · 64, San Diego dumped Phlladel· Phone 992-2975 phla 6-2, Atlanta blanked Chicago SP.ING AND SU. . . HOU•s 2-0, and Montreal whipped Los OPEN MON.-nl. Angeles 5-2. 9 TO 5, SAT. 9 TO 1 In the American League, II was: Baltimore 6, California 3; Seattle 5, Detroit .l; Cleveland 5, Mtlwaukee 4; New York Yankees 4, Oakland 3 In 11 Innings; Toronto 5, Chicago Millvitw Cini< The Daily Sentinel tU!PS 145-IKDI A 01\'LIIIor. of Multimedia, Inc. Mora,JieatherFinlaw,MelanleManldn, AmyBerkltlmer,andAmy llager. Back, Tonya Savoy, Arlene IUtdlle, Lelia Rucker, Usa Driggs, Trlsha Spencer, and Lee Ann Rotmson. The Eaglettes ore coached by Pam Douthitt and •••tant Don Jackson. Absent were Amy Young, Kim Dent, and Lisa Lanoe. NEW BUICKS-PONTIACS·GMC TRUCKS sEE us aND You w1u sEE "WE HA~~ THE KEYS To AsEnER DEAL" SMITH-NELSON MOTORS 500 EAST MAIN 992-2174 . POMEIOY -1 .._, lht, lri. I!IG-MO f -. & 11oon. I<JO-S,H lot. I'ID·4:GO: Solo. t.to-SM �Friday. lt!ay 23. 19ss Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 4 The Daily Sentinel For The Both Of You Debbie Fowell. Owner . f·•• If you are plannnina a "new for Spring imd Slll'lllllel; it. wiD depend to a ~ degl'M , P healthy, fasl)ionable hail: Abeautilul head of hair can make any p!I'IIOillook and reel younger and mere a " , In this area. fushion<OllScious men ~d women have foUnd IU The Both Of \'OJ, located on 3ni Street · Sy~acuse. phone 992-3982, to be the most progressive hair d · studio around These .....t.o..:n...Jo specialize in precisioo cuts that provide high·fushion styling with easy.='sim~. .,.~~·Cutting and styling alone are not enough to ensllll' beautiful hait At IU The Both Of You. their experienced stylists, IR6bie l'>well, Cathy I<lonch and Iinda O'Brien. take time to evaluate each person's hair type to best determine the proper ~ and treatment. Permanents. ~ fadals. manicures and a tanning salOn with the • limning 1m in the 111m are also featured at this complete hair and skin ~ salon. There are liw investments you can make this year for your total image that will provide more exdting, yet affordable results than a visit to For The Both Of You. Why not caD them today at 992.JI.l82 and make your next appointment at their full·seM:e styling sabl? im . a g e" READER ADS IN THIS SECTION PREPARED BY CON11lACT ADVERTISING, INC. • All RIGHTS RESERVED, 1986 VeferaM Memorial Hospital Serving the Area Since 1962 . Serving the sliii'OUilding communities with all the expertise and compassXIn at its eommand. the Veterans Memorial Hospital is becoming more impatant to the people of this vicinity. Located at 115 East Memorial Drive in Rlmeroy. phone 992~104. the Veterans Memorial Htispit31 is a complete medical and surgical facility dedicated to the promotion of ~ health. ' . Expertly staffed and equipped. this fuU·service hC~Spital provides the proper environment · essential for patient ~ress and ultimate recovery. Their personne~ consisting of experienced professilnals. form a dedicated health c~ team whelSe coordinated efforts assllll' consistent excellence in various medical specialties. This modem facility is designed to meet the diversity of its patients' needs, from 24-hour emergency ~. to surgery. to home health~. The administration is continually making changes in order to keep up with the rapid developments in the ever<hanging medical science field. In addition to serving its patients with the roo;t modem heitlth ~ skills an9 technology today, the Veterans Memorial Hospital is constantly striving to keep hospital costs as low as ~1ble. fur iliis community, their fust priority is superior health ~ for citizens young and old alike. Charles Sayre and Son Roofing &Siding Co. 20 Years Experience · Beautify and insulate your home while increasing its value with maintenance-free siding and durable roofing fro(ll Charles Sayre and Soo Roofing & s~ Co. located in Long Bottom, phone 98>4193. . low-maintenance aluminum or~~ rejuvenates an oliler home, adds to its value, and gives it lasting beauty to be proud a!- The S!Jperior w hip and the national brand name siding canied by this company are guaranteed to satisfy your needs All products are professionally installed by their own experience workmen and estimates are gladly given. This linn can ~be relied upon for all of your roofing or re-roofing needs. A good roof enhances the value of your property, and .if you ever want to sell, you1lfind that an attractive, durable roof wiD make your home or busmess more attractive to prospecbve buyers. In addition to thw expert roo6ng and siding service, they also feaiUII' new home construction and remodeling. The employees of Charles Sayre and Soo Riding & Siding Co. are men who thoroughly understand roofing and siding work and who are careful to see that it is comrtly installed. If you are interested in beautifying your home. remember the name Charles Sayre and Son Roofing & Siding Co. Their reputation is your guarantee of a job well done. Motorola Communications & Eled:ronics, Inc. Mlllotda Communiralions &: Eledrooiai now brings you automation, ~plidty and affordability in mobile communications. Th~ ~located a~ 113llif Mtn. Road in Cross .~ West 'Mginia. phone(~) 77f>.4176. This ~rs've firm specializes m busmess and personal coirunurucation systems. including Motorola FM 2-way If your business or every-day lifestyle requires or might benefit from a radio communication system, this is the company that can meet your needs. They have made it a point to stay on top of the ever<hanging comm~tions and electronics field, and they strive to oller the moo current products and services available. Many busmess and ~nal people m ~ area have come to appreaate the state-d-the-art products carried by M~ CommUIIICations & EletboJU. The experts here offei complete sales and service of 2-way commurucation systems. Then: knowledgeable personnel can help select a system that will fit your needs and wiD do all the necessary installation work. If any problems or breakdowns ever occur after installation, they wiD be promptly and expertly handled by their repair technicians. 'fraVel is style! Have Molo'ola Communicatilns & Electrooics install an affordable 2-way radio system in your caJ; van. boat or motor home today. R. Cnig MatJaeu, D.D.S. I a• ry D. Kemtedy, D.D.S. Family Dentistry Everyone smiles in the same ~. With proper dental care. you can feel great and look great. Dr. Mathews (quality dentislly since 1978) Dr. Kenntdy (quality dentistry since 1983), located at 205 North 2nd Avenue in Middleport. phone 9924i658, ofll>r you quality dentistry at reasonable rates. Dental health has improved enormously among Americans in the last fifty years thanks to better oral ~ygien~:t~e use of tluoride and.advan~ in professional dental.~. The services offeied by Dr. Mathews and Dr. ~ mclude total preventive ~ and counseling and children's and general dentistry. On staff since 1981 is Dr. ~ockril Mongbll!ugsana. D.D.S. who ~ in lJ'fl], lllllnSIIIIdire and m;metic swgery. The professionals here are dedicated to~ all your dental hygete needs Their ol6ces are open 6 days a week and evening appoint· ments ~ available. Dr. Mathews and Dr. Kennedy honor most dental insurance plans and wiD discuss your requirements and their costs before treatm~t is started: They take .pride in offeri_ng a new concept in dentislly-quality care, converuence and affordability. Preventing dental disease, unprovmg the~pearance of your teeth and keeping your smile bright -these are the priorities of Dr. Mathews and Dr. Kenn . ana ' Vmtinia'sW~Man'!~~~~~(. can Experience the relaxation and comfort that only sleeping on a waterbed provide. At Appalachian W:lod ~ loca~ed at 256 South Ch~ Street in Ripley, West Virginia,. phone (~) 'm_-'flm; and at2416 Jackson Avenue m Point Pleasan~ 'M!st Virginia, phone (3114) 675-fiXI; you wiD find an extensive collection of waterbeds offered at comfortable prices. Relax and go to Appalachian Wood Aoduds to find out all the advantages of'owning a waterbed. Doctors and hC~Spitals often recommend them to patients with injwies or back problems. They are a healthful alternative to a hard, unyielding mattress, and a moo comfortable solution to sleepless nights. Appalachian \\bod Products has tramed salespeople on hand who will provide yo~ with hones~ informative answers to all of your questions. You can chOCISe from a collectioq of styles and SIZes to fit most any dl'COI: From a full bedroom suite to a single bed, Appalachian ~ l'loducb is Sllll' to have something to fit the way you live. They will outfit you completely. with fram~ headboalds, liners, heaters and accessories, all at prices you can weD afford They also have a distinctive selection of sheeLS, pillow cases and comforters available at competetive prices. They're ammtly fwturing Memorial Day S,mals! LUn't tC~SS and tum another night-go to Appalachian \\bod Products for the "rest" of your life. Hunter Funeral Home Guy E. Hunter. Director-20 Years of Expedence Tune and service have honored the name HIDIIB Funml tbne, located on Main Street in Rutland, phone 742~ fur many years. this reputable firm has served the ~ of this area reliably and well. They offer dignified. affordable seMCe to families of all faiths. These funeral directors can offer you a full service or simple funeral within the means of every family. They relieve you of all worry and responsibility in a warm and understanding manner: You may feel secure knowing !flat the linal tribute to your loved one wiD be conducted to the personal wishes of each individual fuinily. ln addition to their sympathetic coopetation, the director of this linn wiD gladly answer any questions regarding pre-need or specific funeral services. frankly, honestly and confidentially. Their desire is to plan the service with the family to suit your person· al requirements. Hunter Funeral Hone has earned an excellent reputation for seJVing the people of this area with professimalism' and understand· ing. They wiD re1iev'e you of aD of the many details that must be taken~ of and yet do everything in accordance with your desires. JohnsOn's Electrit Sheny Johnson. Owner/Operator fur the finest in residential or commen:ial electrical contracting, the person to call in this area is SherryJohnson at Johnson's Electrir, located at 32548 Hysell Run Road in fbmeroy, phone 992.as49. This contractor is weD-recognized for her high standards of work and ability to complete the job in the shortest time po6Sible. No matter what tyPe of electric.11 work is needed, Sherry Johnsat has had previous expe' nence with it and can a5SU1'!! you of a first-rate job at reasonable pri'es. She hires only qualilied personriel to assist her to assilre a prompt. piol'essional job. ]ohnsm's Electric specializes in all phases of electrical cootracting. Regardless of whether it's a new installajion. a reWiring job, electB: heat or emergency .repail; she has the experience necessary to complete the job in a ~ eflicient mannet Experience does make a difference in the electrral contracting field When you have a job that calls for an electrical contract~ caD the prores. sional at Jcllmson's Electric. Regardless of the size of the job, if you want it done right, this is the person to caR She wiD handle the total job with the utmoo of competence and wiD complete it in the shortest time possible. . Valley Beat~ School Kay Woodard. Owner Why n<J! start a career t suits your creative style? If you're looking for a way to express your tlair for beauty. enrolling at the Valley Beauty Sdlld, located at 252 Front Street in Marietta. phooe 373-3617. could be just the answer: Here, a career in hair design. cosmetology, or salon management can become a reality. At the VaDey Beauty School you learn a profitable .profession from skilled instructors. They will show you how to channel your creative energies mto a rewarding and fulfiDing hairstyling careet They combine your natural aptitude with the skills and expertise it takes to be successful This school's course offers what is believed to be the finest ~training program available. They offer six enrollment dates throughout the yeat The nat dill!! to emvU is July 7th. The better salons in this area prefer their graduates because of its fine reputation of providing a thorough background in cosmetology. Get the professional training you need, and the recognition you deserve-caD the Valley Beauty Sdlod and start yourself on a career that truly suits your creative style. Fruth Gwen SJl1ith, Herbert Carson & Bob SchmoU, Phannacists . For all your n:tedidnal needs, they over the counter druj1;s or prescriptions, see your neighborhood regiStered phannacists a~ &uth Phannacy.located at 786 North 2ndStreet in Middleport. phone 992~ Service IS .the most unportant factor in the success of a local phannacy. In this case, the principle of service has been applied by mamtauung all the essential departments to satisfy the most exacting consumers every reqwrement. They offer a Wide selection of hospital and sickroom supplies and equipment, ana generic and name . brand drugs always at reasonable prices. · The.second feature of service of this establishment is displayed by their three registered pharmacists and other ~ed pe!_'SOMit who are ready to serve at all times. They can be depended upon for prof!p~ reliable prescnption SI'!VIce at times when your needs are mC~St urgent. Their aim is to serve in the most efficient and accurate manner because they care about the needs of the community. They also Offer cliscow1ts for seniJr ahzens. ' .1' . For all yourJ?hannaceutical needs, why not stop in at the place so many other people have cl)lne to know and trust. &uth l'llannacy welcomes you the llt!xt time you're m the area ,;, Johnson's MobDe Hotne Inc. Nick Johnson & Jim Waltoo, Owners-Since 1959 For convenience, economy and ease of upkeep, more and more Americans each year are turning to mobile home livmg. Today. more than ev~ mobile homes are being manuh:tured with graceful,~ living in mind Every .mobile, ~ ~d mod~ home at fohnsOO's Mobile Home reflects this exact attitude. Stop out today and mspect thw beautiful selection located at 2110 Eastern Avenue in Gallipolis, phone 446-3547. and see why this quality dealership has so much to ofll>r in terms of selection, price and service. ' This, fuU·~ d~ featllll's ~sectional and modular homes to meet mC~St any single person's or family s reqwrements and lifestyle. Joru... rs Mobile Hone al<;o maintains a fine service department with access to moo any replacement part for your home. Prompt deliveries and tie-downs are aD part of their determmation to serve you better: If you rur:e not looked at manufactured homes for some time, you won't believe their spacious e~ce and comfort, at pnces far below what you would expect Drop in soon to Johnson's Mobile Home. You'll like the friendly way you'll be treated. whether you're in the market or just looking around. Grawely 1bdor Sales & Seniu Manning K. Roush. Owner-Quality Products Since 1956 ~y should yo~ go to a La~ and farm equipment dealer to buy a simple mower? For the right price, a large selection, ~ adVJCe and servtce after the sale. Lawn and farm equipment is an investment whether you are buymg a walking mowe~; po~ mower or a garden tractOt Spend your money wisely by seeing the specialists at Gravely 1i'adDr Sales &: SeMce, located at 204 Condor Street m 1\lmeroy, phone 992-2975 They are your authorized dealer ~ the durable Gmmy line of quality outdoor lawn ~ products. · look over thw selectioo of tractors, mowers and tillers. They~ Sllll' to have the equipment you're looking for at pnces far below what you would expect to pay for such quality products-products that you can depend uponyear ~er yeat .liravely 1iacto' Sales & Service is proud of their service record. They keep the right parts. motors and lubncants on hand to handle any of your maintenance needs, and their repainnen are experts in their field Be a smart buyer: Purchase your lawn and farm equipment from a company that sells the best and services what they selL In this area, the people to see are at Gravely 1iacto' Sales &: Service. Roger KasleJ; Owner Culliv.ait of Athen9, located in Athens at 281fl Palmer Street, phone 1· 800-624-9883 is your authorized sales and service dealer for the authentic Culligun water softener: They featllll' the Cu/Jisan soft water equipmen~ indclu<fu:!g the automatic home-owned models and the larger commercial· m ustrial uruts. CuUigan has the modem answer in a permanently installed softener: Soft water saves on yolll' family budget by making your clothes last Ionge~; soap r;o fartheJ; and saves on your plumbing repair costs. The Cu/Jisan Drinking Wakr System will improve your water for both drinking and cook· ing. Your water quality certified dealer of Culligan equipment offers you complete water conditioning, filtration, purification, and iron taste and odor removal They G1n expertly repair all Cu/lingan water systems. and also offer a prompt salt delivery service. You, too, can save yourself plumbing repair costs, presetVe your clothing, and have healthful water to drink and cook witlt You are Sllll' to find them courteous and effiden~ and you're Sllll' to notice a big difference in your water All it takes is one phone caD to your local CuTliiPJ man M • Exm-ating Company Owner Complete site preparation and excavation are the specialties of the Mei&'i Exavatina Ccmpany, located at l:l9'% State Route 325 in Langsville, phone 742-2A07. They're relied upon b5evelopers, builders and homeowners throughout this area for land · , land leveling, installations of sewage systems. water and gas lines and forms of excavating work. ~andlev~dland~gcoMtru~isan~bei~ demanding job. It requires expenenced professionals with a thOI'OIIfl'l knowledge of soil types. drainage conditions as well as the proper eqwpment. The Meigs Excavating C0111pa11y has the necessary experience and modem equipment to complete any contract they make. When you receive a bid from these reliable people you can be Sllll' that the wodi will be delivered as promised and the pnce wiD be right. They are equipped with the best mechanical equipment for all classes of excavating worK When you contract with the Meigs Excavating Com· pany. you are assllll'd of getting high quality worlc, carried out in the shortest time ~ble. Remembel;·for any type of excava~ work, there's no one more tully equipped or better qUalififd than the MeJgS Excavatilg Company. Garv L Carke, OD ~~ &Contict Lenses People know and understand the value of good eyesi):ht and Dr. Gil}' L Oalke offers the finest in complete optometric ~.l>t Ga!y L ~can~ d~ed upon to test your eyes correctly and provide you With a prescriptiOn for glasSes or contact lenses. Usmg the higliest technology and state-of-the-art testing instruments, the doctor feaiUII's comprehensive exams including pressllll' evaluation for glaucoma. disease detec. lion, field of vision, blooil pressure. color vision and for muscle imbalances. Here. they specialize in cootact lenses with many to choelSe from such as daily or extended wear contact lenses, astigmatic soft lenses, finn contact lenses and gas-permeable lenses. All lenses are available in a wide selection of tints to enhance, or even change eye colot You11 also find an extensive selection of designer frames to enhance your personal appear· ance. . .Th~ office of Dr. Ga!v L Clarke ~ located at .n! Silver Bridge Plaza in Gallipolis. Phone~ for an appomtmenl. fur your convenience, they are open Monday, Thesday, \-\Wnesday and Friday from B:ll a.m to 5:00 p.m, and on Saturday. Your eyes will see the difference. . Foremaa & Abbott Jones' three-run double beats Cards ST. LOUJS (UPI) - Tracy whom his lather played In the firSt and 'pool,' " Jones said. "I'm Jones's first series In Sl. Louis &lston Red Sox !ann system. thinking, 'What lhe hell .ls this?' I should remain a memorable one tor Turning seml·serlous, Jones said hobbled to second.It just popped. It him. " the Injury would mt keep him tram was kind of scary. But It's justone The Cincinnati Reds' rookie had playing. of those things." eighl hits tn 13 at-bats In Ihe series, "It's ool broke, 5o I don't care Cincinnati manager Pete RDse Including his first major-league aboulll," Jones said. "I have a high said he did no! know tre extent of horne run. thresiDid of paln.l won't mllkthis. I Jones's damage. Jones hit a bases-loaded double to want to play. I shouldn't be rut for · "That's not my department; key a seventh·lnnlng rally and lead rrore than a coupled years." thai's something for the trainer's the Reds to a 64 victory over the Jones described what happened room," Rose said. "It might be a Cardinals Thursday afternoon. to him. spasm cr a pull. He plays hard. He's Jones, 24, suffered his first Injury "I just went ·a wuple of. steps past just 24." when he hurt his left hamstrtng ~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjjijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij muscle on the play and practically I ( had to crawl to second base. Despite the injury, Jones main· talned his sense of humor wl1h some splendid one-liners. "I needed that double," said Jones, who has started 12 games. "I hadn't had one stnce the second game of the season. Jones doubled down the left- field line after Danny Cox, M, had walked RDn Oester and Max MONTH Venable, and Bo Diaz hadsingled In Dave Concepcion. As Jones rounded first, he fell a tear In his muscle. He hobbled lo With 00.00 Cash down second, crawling the last part of.U~ WI~G SiJN~a.E ~ C~:=~ Reds' shortstop Dave Thursday's giUlle at Busch Stadium. l.aVaDJere had way. or Trade-In Allowall[e. hit a long single Into right field but was thrown out In Cqncepclon prepares to tag Cardinals catcher Mike "I started my slide a little too 60 Payments of $99.00 per ma. at 9.9% GMAC Financing. his attempt to stretch tt Into a double. UPI. l.aVaWere Ill second b-. In the second Inning o! soon," Jones said. "I've always said Sale Price - SS799.00. Tax & Title Extra. you're only as good as your last at-bat." Jones said his fatrer had named BELPRE - Both the Meigs girls English, Tammy Cremeans, and 3:;o1 team of Scoll Nelgler, Jeff r;hi:m::af:te:r:Tr::ac:y::Sta:l:la:rd:,:w:l~th~ and tioys track teams finished In Charmei~Tumer, thefroteamofS. McElroy, Chris Smith, and second place In the secllonal track English, D. English, Cremeans, John son. and Gardner, th' 1600 team of A fourth or better was needed In meet held here earlier this week. In addlllon to the team second Howard. Gardner, Rhonda Neece. the secllonals to qualify for district place finishes, the two MilS teams and Jody Taylor, and thel!OOream action. Finishing In fifth place To 11end 1 buullru lly will send seven Individuals each to of Howard, Leslie Carr, Tammy among the MHS girls Included fif>ll lgnt'd runeul MIL-IT. arnngerTWnl, ju~tl t"• ll Nikki BWich (shol put and discus), the district meel whlle the girls Kauff, and Jody Taylor. HOUII ...... (6141 992·"t4 or vi11il Meigs boys qualifying for the Neece (high jump), Caley Hobstetsend all four relay teams and tre . .. lri. W0-1.00 POMEROY '"'" & Ttwn. l:lO-S:lO clistricl meet Included Individuals ler (long Jump), and Wendi KJoes tnys three. · Sot. UD·I.OO: luo. 1,00 -1.00 . . Brad RDbinson (long jump) , Mike (3\ro) . Boys finishing flfth Included FLOWER SHOP ' •'lh•· II "" ."'oon'-'• l .•m•" Marauderetles qualifying for the Chancey (shot put and 100), Bryan Haggy (16001and sixths by Kitchen clistrtct meet at Ironton Saturday Korn (!Xlle vault), Jeff Hood (400) , (100) and Nelgler (8001 . Included Stl;phanle English (100 WesHoward (300 lowhurdlesi,Rex ,....----------....L.------------l!...----------------:.._---and \ro) , Jennl Swartz (100 and :m Haggy 13200), and J. R. Kllchen hurdll's) , Jenny Miller (shot pull. (\ro). Relay teams heading to Ironton Jodi Custer (shol put), Susan Arnold (discus), Tammy Gardner Include the 400 team of Rolinson, WE'RE EXTENDING our big 120-page Holiday Chancey, Howard, and Kitchen, (400), and Mlssle Howard (fro). Relay learns advancing Include the lhe IOOJ learn of Howard, Kilchen. Sale Book to make your holiday shopping «JJ team of S. English, Dreama Hood, and Eric Johnson, and Ihe '86 CHEVY CHEVETTE S990C!. sn Meigs' track teams finish second REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS ~ Since 1953-Foreman & Abbott + Lennox • Fuel CC~St Savings Whether you're at home or on the job, you know that you can perform your tasks more.effectively in a temperature controlled environment. Why not let the reliable people at IUeman & Abbott ~plain how " l.mnox system can make your home or office more comfortable this year? ~etht;r you need a 1.mnar Puis~: £w:nace. air<onditioneJ; heat pump or electric. <Ji! or gas ~ electronic aD' cleaner or humidifier br your home or business, they will be more than happy to assess your individual . needs and design an economical system that wiD ~ee.P. you comfortable year round The people at IUeman & Abbott are highly skilled in sales service, installations and maintenance. You11 enjoy years of trouble-~ operation from one of their custom designed lmnox systems. Foreman & Abbott is located at 391 North 2nd Street in Middleport.,Phone 992-5321 for information or for a free computerized estimate for total accuracy. Wh~ have heating or cooling problems, let tJ;te experts at fore. man & help you out. They haVe·33 years of experienre in the heating and cooling field and have earned an enviable. reputatioo for qualitY work at reasonable prices. Now's the time to call for a free estimate before the weather gets arty warmer: -·· ~ m~tlm . Quality Installation for 14 Years-Charles L Owner · If you've been thinking pool this Spring, now's the time to take the big plunge. Why fight resort traffic areas when you can have fun at nome with the family in a pool of your own. When you contact ~ ftxJis in Middleport, located at tO Diamond Street. phooe 992-2549, they can show you how you .can afford the fun and .excitement of~ a ~I in your own backyard. These swimming pool contractors pnde themselves on bui!ding Jll;lOis With supenor. qua!ity and always giving personalized SI'!VIce. They are builders of unsurpassed. high quality stainless steel, vmyllined and acrylic alxwe and in-ground pools. . At Personaiiud Rlols. they specialize in doing the complete job starting with the design work and ending With the finallandscapmg. They feaiUII' custom designed pools designed to meet every requirement. Their pools are constructed by the area's moot experienced craftsmen using the most modem equipment and the highest quality materials available. Why not treat yourself to the good life this Yeat caD l'er5onalized Alols today. Let their experienced staff help you plan your dream pool at prices weD within your means Call 992-2549 for an' estimate today. Culligan of Athens An!rcardillo. KlJ~. Personalized Pools . The DallY Sentinel- Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, May 23, 1986 "' Jr.high track team takes ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs' Junior high hoys track team finished lhird In the Meigs Junior Hlgh Invitational track meel while the young Marauderettrs were fourth. Winning the boys division was Gallipolis with 136 points followed by Logan wllh 77.5, Meigs 76.5, Ravenswood 37, Kyger Creek 33, Federal-Hocktng24.5, Oak Hllll4.5, and Wellston 4. In girls ccmpetltlon, Ravens· wood won with 90, Logan had Sl, Gallipolis 81, Meigs Df, Oak Hill «1, Wellston 24, and Federai·Hocklng 17. Scoring points lor lhe Meigs boys Included firsts by Randy Hawley (4001 and Dennis Boolhe (shot (llll; seconds by Boothe 1discus) and Mike Harris (100); thirds by Derrick Cremeans [pole vault) and RDdney Br!}Wer (16001; a four1h by Hawley (long jump); a filth by Hawley (\rei, and sixlhs by Curtis English 1110 hurdles!, RJcky Seyler (100) , Brewer 18001, and Eddie Crooks (high jump). Meigs girls scoring Included two firsts by Mary Hale 1100 and 4001; seconds by Tracey Ellis (long Jump) and Nancy Baker (shot (lll) ; two thirds by Tracey Smith (1600 and IWI; fourths by Trlna Bach lei (shol pull and Healher Hovaller 18001: a rlflh by Jennifer Taylor (long jump), and sixths by Hovatter (!&XII, Taylor (400), Baker (discus), and Deanna Haggy (high Jump). even better. You can take advantage of all the great holiday specials right through Monday! Here are just a few of the value-packed items in our Holiday Sale Book. 839 , - 1.59'~~ks Pampers Diapers Medium 48 ana fatrJt 32 regulars. Umir: 4. OTHER SrYLES . .. P.39 531 JACKSON Pf"-E · RT 35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 ~ •Sl!ite :,2E :J2!!! Q2!!! 6 pack. Umil: 4. "#'lltc.pou-~ BARGAI N HA T W~E S SATURDAY & SUND!Y - All SEAT S 11 . 50 ADMI SSION EVERY TUESDAY 12 .50 MEN'S, 29 70 33 TRIM FIT & 34 70 42 REG. FIT & JR. & MISSY. 3 70 15 & 6 70 18 . .... . REG. 19.99 21.99 . .... .. . .. . .. SALE 1~99 Ea. STUDENTS: 25 70 30 REG. 19.99 . .. SALE 15.99 2 70 4T .. REG. 12.49 . . . SALE 8.99 BOYS: 8 70 14 REG. & SLIM REG. 1199 . . . . . . . .. . SALE 14.99 JR. BOYS: 4 70 7 REG. SLIM ... REG. 14.99 . . . SALE 10.99 MISSES' ESP STRETCH, 6 70 IB .. SALE 17.99 FULLER SIZE, 32 70 40 ... SALE 19.99 GIRLS: 7 70 14 . REG. 17.99 . SALE 12.99 GIRLS: 4 70 liX . REG. 14.99 . SALE 11.99 a HEAVY DUTY OETERGENT a Scioto results COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI I Heaven's Glow Irotted to a nallonal season's record of 2:00 2-5 In winning a $16,500 Ohio Sires Stakes series preliminary leg for 3·yearold filly trotters In Ihe eighth race at Scioto Downs Thursday night. Bruce Riegel guided Ihe filly inlo the lead out of the starling gate and kepi her there ali ihe way to post a 3% length victory over Blossom's Pride and Grassy Knoll. Castleton Memo, ranked sixth In the nation and making her first starl of the year, finished eighth after experiencing an equipment problem. ' " SAVE MORE! 3 BB • Arm& Hammer 227 DZ . ~ "''-.. .... ~ SPECIAL MATINEES MONDAY - MAY 26 . ..... ' .. ' "' I·,.. .,. : "'" • .• 'l rr '~ Adnilis1on PriCit Polley · 1: ~·., :I Borgoln Ma!lnees (1nema.,_'l) ... •'·'~ Sot. & Sun .. All Seou $2.25 ~~ Adm . Every Tuesday . $2 .25 $2 ICe Slarts Friday, May 23, t986 "FIRE WITH FIRE" . 3 ,.., 'lhlyt ' ~--·&. ICE CUBE SIN . . ·'·* ·.. MU '' Delicious Summertime Savings A: Daily's COIICentrste, 6 1/INOfS, 1 gallon E. Heinz squeezable kolchup, 28 oz. B. Hunrs barbeque seuce, 18 oz. F. •French's mustard, 16 oz. + 4 oz. FREE! C. Brand nsme pickles. 22 oz. •Msrzeni dnlssing, 4 varieUes D. Brand name pickles, 16 oz. G. Llb17f's pork & beans. 14 oz. No rain chef;ks. At 11Uls1 48 of each per stole. PIU Management reserves the right to limit quantities •Ennlngs 7:00; 9:00 Sat. and Sun. Mat. 2:00 Sat. Midnight, ll:OO Eveningli 7:10; 9:10 Sal. and Sun. Mat. 1:10 Sat. Midnight, i2:10 • • 41300 LAUREL CUFF RD., POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MONDAY, MAY 26 I Open Sunday & Memonal Day !Oamto7pm �' Friday, May 23, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Oh~ Pllge-8- The Dally Sentinel • ~ . '· . . ... .. .. ountg. .ommitlione'' sn t e • e1. 1 . ountg • me, en~g e·~~~ e,vi~e . - ~F~~y~,M=ay~23~,1=98~6--------------~~Po~~~ro~y=Mid~dl~~rt.~Oh~~----~~~----~~~~~7 · · . e '' . ~I FOR MEMORIAL OAY AMERICA FLAGS , • .ABMACY • Expressions NICE SELECTION Cotdiallg Inrite The Citizen~ ol Meiat County To The KINGSFORD CHARCOAL } .: Bac . '• •, ~·· s109 · IIHIUI OR 11£SQUIT£ . : 10 lb. SPRAYS AND WRE .THS .FOIL.. ·' $299 AMERICA'S #1 BRAND ~--------------~ 32 QUART HARDSIDE INSULATED ICE CHEST No. 0332 ..'· ' 01 The Countg '1 New Helipo,f snd the .~New EMS T,sining .Cenfe, ~NTY Mulberry Heighls o P.O. Box 748 POMEROY 11 5 E. Me mil r i ~ l Drm! Po<. I! roy , OH 4',16 9 "C55 FRED SCHWAB ARCHITECTS From The COLUMBUS, OHIO HORTON CO A"Y COLUMBUS, OHIO FRANCIS FLORIST POMEROY RAWLINGS-COATS-BLOWER . -FUNERAL HOME . I I COnAGEYILLE, W. VA. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP BANK:ONE. 2UTER 99( POMEROY . ·· ~, .,,. , .. , ..., , '' ··· · ~··· "~ .. . ..,.,,. •· '••• •.•u DOWNING-CHILDS MULLEN INSURANCE SYRACUSE •• • ~,. , ,. ···• , · .. "··~,. .... · ·~ . ... .... . _.......,... ... -·· CAMBRIDGE ·1.9 LITER AIR POT PO.IOY ' .. ' . .. .. . $219 $499 No. 71226 Thi s fl atware se t include s 20 fork s , 10 s poons and 10 kni ves. The prope r mi x for any picnic. ~~--; ~ «)"' 24" With Wheels No. STRUCTO 11" BIQ GRILL No. 32«1 '12" Gallon Size - ~-.__.. -- . . , •• ~ . . _ _ . ....... --- ~. £ 20" PORTABLE BREEZE BOX FAN 3 SPEED No. P223/M $1999 VINYL STRAP OUTDOOR FURNITURE .,,.' I I SUMMER BEVERAGE TABLEWARE SET ~16 99 I REGULAR SOUR CREAM OR BBQ 6 oz. Reg. s1 09 40 PC. PLASTIC • 380 sq . in. chrome plated cooking grid. • 4 position positive grid adjustment. • Removabll! tripod t~bular legs. • 5" easy roll wheels. POTATO CHIPS . 4050 24" IRAZia GIIIU.HOT FUDGE POMEROY ' ... _v ,...,,.,..,......,._.. , .,_ .. ,._,,_.. ~,.< • ,.. ••· ..- - •:< No. 3419 79e POMEROY HOME NATIONAL BANK ~- • " •''~ ~- -~·., ,.,. $159 ADOLPH'.$ DAIRY VALLEY 0 ,., .• •. , • . ,... . OL Allwn"' Ohio • Pom ..rny• .Uhiu Ur;~~H ·h K&C JEWELERS 992-2054 FOAM ICE CHEST . SUGAR RUN MILLS RACINE 32 No. 62768 POMEROY 99 50 OUA.;_~p-----------t 1 . 9 liter air pot i n the new fashionable Cambridge design . Fill it up and take it a nywher e. LLOYD's ELECTRONICS POMEROY POMEROY $3 99 ENJOY COKE $ Reus able . For bar·b qJe, buffet or snacks. - .... ~.... 99e t-----~...--1 rr<"'"' ' rJ>Itll nm• EA. indoors or outdoors with these very so ft foam toy s. Comes wi th 2 ra ckets a nd I ball . No. 52836 Member FDIC: · The kids ca n play Cong,.tullflont Melg1 EMS .\ ·;ne thott'iclml 69< I POMEROY FARMERS· BANK & SAVINGS COMPANY JIJIDDLEPORT Your I . DAILY SENTINEL ..... ' 11 oz. ' PAT HILL FORD · !lORTON ~ LAWN DARTS GAME PRETZELS . No. 715719 MIDDLEPORT Congratulations Meigs Co.unty . etgencv Medical Service BAMBOO 7 oz. or Choice MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Bob & Jean Gilmore MIDDLEPORT FABRIC SHOP Veterans Memorial Hospilal I SET OF 4 ·PLATE HOLDERS G:~N$449 . MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES PT. PLEASANT, WV. aa~ PICNIC JUGS Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 o GALLOWAY, OHIO PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . EMEIICENCY MEDICAL SERVICES PARR EMERGENCY PRODUCTS COMPANY SYRACUSE, OHIO : '12" Gr&N$219 "Meigs County- Home of Ohio ·, FirSI Volunteer Squads" ROUSH CONSTRUCTION . P.M~: SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1986-2 P.M. TO 5 P.M.-OPENING CEREMONY AT 2 MEIGS . This Memorial Day Pause To Remember With Teters 'Flowers. PACKAGE Of 100 9" PAPER PLATES ~·· INSULATED .. ' ' Uly Tulip Chair Chaise '9'' '16" ·suN TEA . JU WITH SPIGOT •Unb..bble Pllstic •Clear As Gills •Screw On Ud •Leal P1110f $399 �· --~-~ -· ~ - -··- --- -~ -~---..- -· ,.-·~ ..... ______ . __...... _____ __ ___... . ,.,. The .Daily Sentine:l: By The Bend This Message and Church Directory Spon.t~ored By The Interested Ru.~inesses Listed On This Page. EWS & SONS SOHI(} ru SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMII'V ~ Complete I Automotowe ~ 1Service l<>cusl & ~eectrS!reet ""' we Ftll Doctors' Prescroploons almost every day we hear about someone who gave his or her life to rescue another living creature. It might be the man who drowned while saving a chi ld from a drainage ditch; or the mother who pushed her toddler from the path of an oncoming car and then fell in front of it; or the lather who died in the burning house alter gettting his family out; or the driver who crashed into a power pole to avoid hitting a dog; or the policeman ki lled in an explosion while shielding another person with his own body; and so on. Let us honor them all; as well as the heroes throughout our history who died on the battlefield so that we could continue to enjoy the freedoms we usually take for granted. Remember them in your prayers wherever you are, inc luding your House of Worship, which you still have the right to choose because of the price in human life that was paid for it. i1_ • ·-,... .,__"_2_·"_2_'_M_••_d_••_""_.r_•_ _ _ _. ....;'.:,:'2;.·2;.;'.;ss;._____P_o_m_e;,ro;,;'_~ 4 Brown's Fire & Brogan-Warner Equ ' INSURANCE --=-SERVICES ipment Sales and Servtce Rutland. Oh•o 4S77S J . Wm . " Bill" Brown , Owner ~~ .. PhoneU1417471777 214 E. Mairi 992-5130 . ,, " MEIGS TIRE \ ' CENTER, INC. . J. PAULEY, AGENT ~ Nationwide Ins. Co. • ' of Columbus. 0 . 804 w. Matn 992· 2311 Pomeroy : · Mill Work· ;; Cabinet Making • Syracuse 1 p S E. Mtn!OI'ial Dr. ~FRANKLIN' ~ l • :f.ruNrrv Pomeroy 992-2104 OiURGI. Rev . •W. H. l'<!rrln . paitor. ~bblt> Buck, Sunday SCB:ol Supt. C'h~Jr'ch SChool 9: 15 a.m.: Wcrshlp ~'if' lO·lJ a.tri . Choir l"f'hearsal, Thesday, 7::D ~r dlm:'Uon of Lois Bw-t. p.m. fi:JMEROY GIURC1! OF TilE N~­ R!NE. Cor!'('!' Union and Mullrrry. Rei/ . n.:tm'ls Glen McO.tr'€. pasta. Norman Fm- k>y.: S. S. Supt .. Sunday SchOOl. 9:lJ a.m. , rnb('n!ng worship lO:lJ a.m.; f'\'eningsBVice6 p.lb.: mid.~o~.wk SE'I"Vicr>, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pt4CE EP!SalPAL CIIURGI. 326 E. Mab1 St., Pomeroy. Sunday servlre;.: Holv ooftll"nvnlon on I two first Sunday of each rmntli.. lUI~- combinEd with morning jl'ayer on fhl.> thi:*l &today. Morning prayPr ands£rrmn on )<.~- F.lolse Adams , leadtor. 7: l) p.m . Salvation vanous SJX'akcr.; a nd musk S(X'Cials. Thursday. ll::JJ a.m. IO 2 p.m. Ladles HomL> l.R~. membPrs In chal}e. aU \I.'Ofl'I'Il invited; 6:<l".o p.m. ThW'sday, Cor)li Cadet Classs !Young Prople-8\bk>J, 7:IJ p.m. Blbk' Study and Prayer llll'E'ting. q~en tottr pubik'. POMEROY WESrSIDE OIURGI OF GIRISr, :ttUl Children 's Hom£' Road 1Coontv Road 'i'tiL !I12-SZ!;. Vocal music. SuOOay woi. slhp 10 a.m.; BiblE> Study 11 a.m .: Wcnhlp, 6 p. m. Wednesday, Blbk> Sludy, 7 p.m . OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRIS11AN CHURCH. Alvin C'Ul11s. past~: Unda Swan. Supl . SuMay Sch0oi9::JJ a.m.: J)'eachingsa-l.i('('S..Jlrst and third Sunday following Sunday School. Yw th ml'Pti n ~. 7: l) p.m. po.•ery Sunday. GRA HAM UNJTED MIITIIlDIST. Prradlin(i! 9:30a .m. fi rs t and serond .Sun davs of eac-h month: thrd and fourth Su nda ~· t•a c h month worship services at7: 30 p. m .; Wt'dnesda y e\• en ln~s al 7:30 p.m . Prayrr and BiblC' Sfudy. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. Mulb ('ITY H ei~ht s Road , Pomt>roy . Leroy Bru ch. Past or : Sabbath Schoo l Superln tf'ndent , Rh onda Markin . Sabba th Sc hoo l bf>glns at 2 p.m . on Sa turday with wors hip SPn: lcf' following at 3: 15. Evrry one wel co mC". RUTLA ND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - S\s tf>r Ha rri ett Warner , Supt. Su nda y Schoo l 9: 30a .m.; Morntn JZ Worship. 10: 45 a m. POMEROY F1RST BAPTIST. L yston Hallt>y. min is ter. William Snoo UPr , Sun daY Schoo l Sup1. Sunday Schoo l. 9:30a .m. : Mornlnl! Worship 10: 30 a .m. FIRST SOUTHE RN BAPTIST. Poml'roy Plk t". E . Lama r O' Bryant , pasT or : Jack Ne<'ds, Sunday School Dlrff'IOr. Sun da y School, 9:30a .m .; MornlnJ;:" Worship , 10: 45: rvl'n ln~ w o r s hlp . 7:00 p.m . 1D.S.T 1 & 7:.JO tE.S.T.l: Wrdn£'Sda \' Pra vPr Sl'r· vice. 7:1MJ p.m. ID.S.T. ! & 7:· 30 P. ~1 . ![ .S. T. \; Mission Friends ~ astl'S 2-6}. Roya l Ambttssadors I boy s a~ f>S 6-18!. and Girls in Ac tion U~i'S 6-181 on Wednesda ys, 7 p. m. i D.S.T I & 7 ·30 p.m. IE.S T \: Tu ('Sda y Visl ta!lon. 6: 30p.m . · FAIT H TABERNACLE CHURCH . Bal· lry Run Road . Rf'\1 . Emfll('t1 Rawson. pastor . Hand ley Dunn . supt. Sunda y Srhool, 10 a.m., Sunday t'ventng SM'vlcf'. 7:30p.m. . Bi ble tpachi ng . 7: 30 p.m. Thursda y. SYRACUSE MISSION, CHerry St. , Syracusr. SC'rv ices. 10 a .m . Sunda y. Ev!'nlni s•• rvtces Sund ay and Wfdn £1sday a 1 7:00 p. m. MIDDL EPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRI STIAN UNlON, Rt>\' f(('lthEbtln. paslor. Sunday School 9:30 a. m .. Wade Hayman . supt .: Mor n ing Worship . 10:30 a. m.; Sunday PVPnin ,l! S('n.'lff:' 7: JO p. m.: Wedn esday Prayer M('(' t\n ~. 7: 30 p.m. , MT. MORIAH Cl!URCH OF GOD. Rarint'. Rrv . Jamrs Sa11C'r flcld. pas10 r. Freeman Will ia ms. Supt . Sunda v School 9: 4~ a .m . : Sunday a nd W«<n E>S~Y ev£'nlng- S(•r\'iCC'S. 7 p.m . MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corn£'f' SIKih and Pal m('r. Earl Eden . Pus tor. Ray Flt> lds. S.S. Supt. : Dan Rl~~s . Ass!. Supt. Su nd ay School. 9: IS a .m .: Mornln~ Worship, 10: 15 a.rn .. Su nda v Evening- S{'rv ice. 7 p.m . Youth ml'i'tln g, 7: 3D p.m. Wedn rsdlly : f'V(' nln ~ sf'rvicf' 7 p m.; Choir practlcr R p_m. 992·3785. Pomeroy MEIGS COOPER>\TIVE PARISH USJTED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Don Ardler Re~ . RoJ Deeler Re,·. Seldon John !I on Church School 9:30a .m .: Worship. 11 a.m .: U MYF 6: 30 p.m.; UMW Third Tuesda y, 7: 30 p.m. Communion, flr sl Sunday . IArch en CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.: Church &hoollOa .m.: BlbJ('Study, Thursda y. 7p. m.; UMW. firs t Thursday, 1 p.m.; Com · mu nl on . first Sunday 1Arch er1 . JOPPA - Worship 9: 30 a.m.; Church Schoo l tO: 30 a.m . Bible Study Wednesda y. 7:30p.m. tJ ohnson L LONC BOTTOM - Church School 9: 30 a.m .; Wo r ship 7 p.m.: Bi'b le Study. Wed nesday , 7:30 p.m .: UMYF. Wedn esdav. 6:00 p.m .; Communion Fl nt SundaY. IArchNI . REEDSVILLE - Church School 9:30a . m.: Worship Servicr li :OOa .m . !Deeler ). TUPPE RS PLAINS ST. PAUL Churc h School 9 a .m.; Worship 10 a.m .: Bible Stu dy, TuE>sday, 7:30p.m.: UMW. Third Tuesday. i :30 p.m.: Comnrunlon First Sundav I Arch erl . ALFRED - CENTRi\L CL USTER Rev . ,Jam~ E. Corbitt Rev. Sttven Nelson ~v . Mt>Mn Franklin Rev . Clementt' S. ZuniJ"I , Jr. RE'V . Andrew RubenkinK ASBU RY ISy r acusr \- Wors hip 11 a.m : Chu rch School 9.:~5 a.m.: Chargt> Bibh.> Study. Wfodn esda y, i :.'IO IJ.m .; UMW. fir st Tu(>sday, 7:30 p.m.: Choir Rrh earsal. Wronesday 6:30p.m.; UMW, fou rth Sunda y. 6: 30p.m. IN E'ISonl. ENTERPR ISE - Worship 9 a.m .; Church School 10 a.m.: Bl blP Srud y, Tu rs day . 7: 30 p.m.: UMW. F'I Ni t Mond'av. 7:.'ll p.m .; UMYF Sunda y, 6 p.m . ChOir Re· hea rsal. 6:30p.m. Wf'rlnC'sda v. I Fran klin I FLAT WOODS- Chu rch sChool. lOa.m . : Wo rship , 11 a .m.: Blb i£1 S!Ud\' , Thu rs day. 7 p.m.: L1MYF. Sundav: 6 p.m . t Fr,l nk lin l. · - Worsh ip 9 a.m.: Churc h School 10 A.M.: Choir prar tlcP , Tuf:>sday, fi : 10 p.m.: UMW. fi rs t Tursda y. FORF:ST R UI\ 7::\0 p .m . IN£>ison f. . HEA TH rMiddiPportl- Churfh School . 9::10 il. m _; Mornin ,l! Wors hip 10:30 a.m .: Youth Group. 4 p.m., Wtodnesdar , Chur ch Choi r rf'hl'ars<ll , 7 p.m.: Thu rsda y. P rayE' r Sc-r.•1CC'. 6: .l0 p.m .: Bible Study. 7 p.m . !Z u ni~: a 1. MI NERSVI LLE - Worship Sl>n· lcp 10 a.m .: Church School. 11 a.m.: UMW .t hlrd WE'dn C'Sday, 1 p.m .: Choir pr ac ll rl'. Mon · da ~ · . 7: 30p.m. ~:":e !s oo 1. P EA RL CHAPEL - Wors hip Srrvke !I <~ - m .: Church School 11 a.m .; UMW Secon d TuPsday, 7: 30 p .m .: UMYF' la st Tu Mday, 7:.30 p.m. t Rub(lnk ln~\. POMEROY -Church School. 9: 15a.m . : Wo r.~ h l p 10:.10 a.m.; Choir r('hearsal Wt'dnesd ay. 7:30 p.m.; UMW . S{'('Ond Tufosdoy. 7: :W p.m .: UMYFSunday. 6p.m . 1Corbl!11. ROC K SP RI NGS- Church School. 9: 15 a.m .; Wors hip 10 a. m.; Bi blf' Stu dv, WPd nesda .v. 7:,10 p.m.; UMYF ~~nlo r5l. Sun· day , ~~p . m .; rJuniors! f'w• rv oth('r Sun da y.ti p.m. !Fra nklln l. R UTLAND - Chut·ch School. 9: ~ 5 a.m .: Worship. 10: 30 a.m.; UMW rEvt>nin!il Cl r cl£'1 second Wf'd n(>Sda y, 7: :lO p.m .: UMW !Aflt>rnoon Cir(']{' l S£'Cond Thursday. 1 p. 1Ru bE'nkln .R: l. SA LEM CENTER- Chu rch School lOa m .; Worshi p 9: 45a. m. 1 Rutx>nkl nliO SNOWVI LLE - Worship, 8: 30 a. m .: Chu rrh Sf:hool 10 .1. m. 1RubE'n kln:t 1. APPLE GROVE - CHur<'h SChool 9: 00 a .m . Worship, 10 :00 a.m. 1flrs1 and third Su nda~'SJ: UMW SE>cond TuPsda y, 7: 30 p. m.: Prayrr m (>(>tln ,~: , Wedn£'Sday,7 p.m . !Grar('t. BETHANY - Worship. 9 a.m.: Chu rt:h School . 10 a.m. : B ible Study, Wl'dn('Sda y, da y. 7:00p.m. Prayer ml't" !l.ng. 10 a. m.: Dorcas Women's Fellowship MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA· Wedn rsda~·. 11 a .m. (McGuire!. ' ZA R ENE. Co-pastors Rev. Charles Coy le CARMEL - Church School 9: J0 a .m .: a nd Rev. Nancy Coy I<'. Bill Whit('. Sunday Wa r ship, 10:45 a .m . second and Fourth School Supt. Sunday SChool 9:30 a.m.: Su ndays : Fellowship di nner with Sutton M orning Worship 10:30 a .m .: Evangelistic third Thursday. 6:ll p.m. (McGuire) . me£>t1ng 7: 00 p.m . Wednesda y, 7:00p.m . EAST LETART- Chu rc h School9 a.m.; Prayer meetlng. Wors hip 10 a. m . Sl'(.'Ond a nd rounh SUnUNJTID I'Rfl!BYTERIAN MINISTRY days: UMW first Tursday. 7: l:l p.m . OF MEIGS COUNTY (Gra('(' J. Rev. Ken WllklniOft LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a.m.; HARRISONVU. L£ PRESBYTER IA~ ·· Church Sc.'hool 10 a .m. (G r ace) , CHURCH - Sunday: Worship Services MORNI NG STAR- Worship, 9:.5a.m.; 9:00a.m.; Church School l0:15 a.m .. Ch urch School. 10:30 a.m .; Bible STudy, MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Thursday, 7:30 p. m. (Rader ) . suru:tay School, 9 a .m .; Church serv lc1•, RACINE WESLEYAN - Chun:h School, 10: 15'B.m. HJ a.m.; Worship 1l a.m.; UMWfourth MonS¥JlACUSE FIRST UNlTED PR ES BY day at 7: ll p.m .; Men's Prayer Breakfast , T£11l6.N - Sunda y School . 10 a.m .: Wedntosday, 7 a .m . 1Grace1. a uJtdl service, 11: 15 a .m . SUTTON - Church SChool. 9:30a .m .; •RtrrLAND CHURC1! OF GOD, Pastor, Morning Wors hip 10: 45a .m. ltrst and third · J\.hn Evans . Sunday · school 10:00 a .m .: Su ndays; Fellow1hip dinner wtth Carmel SJiday Morning Worship U:OO a .m . Chll · third Thursda y, 6:30p.m. (McGuire) . . _ dre.IP'B .J::hu~cb 11 a .m . Su~day Evt>llln g KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Vernon Eldridge, minister; Oliver Swatn . Su nday School Supt . Preaching 9:30 a.m . each Sunday. HOBSON CHRJSTIAN UNJON, George 1\nedo. pastor . Sunday service, 9: XI a .m .: evening serv1ce7: 30 p.m . Prayer mff'tlng, Wednt"Sday, 7: 30p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURC1! OF· CHRIST. Joseph B. Hoskins, pastor. Bible Class. 9: 30a.m.; Morn lngWorshlp 10:30a. m.; E\oening Worship, 6: .Jl p.m. Thursday Bible Study. ~JO p.m. NEW ST!VffiSVILLE aJMMUNJTY CHURCH, Sunday School serv ice, 9:45 a. m.; Worship service 10 :30 a .m .; EvanRellstlc $crvlct> 7:30p.m. Wednes day; Prayer me-eting 7: JO p.m. Thursday. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pomeroy· Harrisonville Rd. Robert PuNell. mJn lster: Steve Stanley, S. s. Supt.: Bill McEI· roy, Asst. Supt.: Sunday Sdlool9: 30 a .m.; Worship servo lee 10: XI a .m.: Evening worsh ip Sunday 7 p.m . and Wednesda y, 7 p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURC1! . Pine Grove. The Rev. William Mktdleswarth. pastor. Church s~lce 9:30a .m.: Sunday School 10: 30 a.m. BRADBURY CHURC1! OF Cl!RIST. John Wright , pastor. Sunday SchoolS: JOa. m.; t.arry Haynes. S. S. Supt. Morning worshi p 10:30 a.m . RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE , Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr. , pastor. Ora Ba ss, Chairman of the Board ofC hrlstlan Life. Sunda y SchoolS: 30 a.m.: MornIn ~ worship 10:31) a .m .: evan(ltellstl c ser· viet' 7:00p.m . WEdnll"Sda )' se rvice. 7 p.m. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURC1! , De>· ter . Woody Call, pastor . Services Sunday 10 a .m. and 7 p.m . Wedn esday, 1 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, SIM Deaver. Pastor. Mik e SWiger, Sunda y School Supt .; Sunday School 9:30 a .m .: Morning worship 10: 40 a.m.: Sunday evening worship 7: 30 p.m.; Wednesday E'\'t'ning Bible study 7:30 p.m. BURL INGHAM COMMUNITY CIIURGI, BurHngham. Ray Laudt>rmUt, pastor. RobPrt Cozan, assWtanl paslcr , Sunday Sd'!.ool 10 a.m.: worship 7 p.m.; Wf'dnesday, 6 p.m. youth IJl('('f:lng: Wfd., 7 p.m. church services. PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH ,~ mlle otf Rt. 325. Rev . Ben J . Watt s , JliStor . Robert Searles , S.S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30a .m.: Momtng Worship 10 :30 a .m.; Sunda y Pven ln g Sf'rvlce 7:30p.m .; Wed · nPSda y service, 7:30 p.m . SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Lillie , pastor. StPve Lil lie. S. S. Su pt . Sunday School lO a.m.: . Momlng worslp , 11 a.m.; Sunda y evening worship 7: 30 p.m . Prayer meeting and Bible study Thu rsda y, 7 : ~ 0p. m.; Youth meetlnR Wedntsda y a t 7 p.m . REJOICI NG LIF'E BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Sund ay School 10 a.m. Sunday even inlol: 7: 00p.m .; Mid-week service, Wed., 7 p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Robert E . Musser. pas tor. Sunda y School 9: 30a. m.: Paul Musser, supt. ; Mornin g worship 10:30 a .m .; Sund ay t>venln g ser· vic(', 7 p.m.; mld ·wet'k service. WEdn esday, 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE . RPV. Glenn McMillan, pastor. Mary Ja n!('(' La ven<k'r, Sunda y School Supt. Su nday School 9: )) a.m.: Mornin g wo rship 10:30 a.m .; Evangelistic serviC'f.', 6 p.m .; Prayer and Praise Wedn esday, 7p. m.; Youth mf'f'tlnf!:, 7 p.m . EDEN UNITED BREI'HREN IN CHRIST, Elden P... Blake, pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Gary RNd , L.ay k>ad{'f. Morning sermon, 11 a .m .: Su nday n~ht servk'es: Ch ri stia n Endea vor 7: 30 p.m .. Song S(>rvJce 8 p.m . Preaching 8::kl p.m. Mid -week prayer meeting , Wednesday, 7 p.m . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTl AN , Rog. Pr Watson, pastor. Crensoo Pratt , Sunday School Supt. Moml.n g Worship 9: 30a .m.; Sunda y School 10: 30 a .m.: Even ing ser vi('(', 7: JO p.m. Ml' . UNJON BAPTIST, Donald Shue. pastor; Joe Sayre, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9: 45 a .m.; Evening worship 6: J() p.m.; Prayer Meeting, 6:30p.m. Wednesda y. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Dave Prentice, minister . Dfryl Wells, Supt. Church Sdlool 9 a .m .: Worship Service, 9: 45p.m . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA · RDJE , Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor. Frank Riffle. supt . Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Worsh ip serv ice, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m . Sunday. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer meetIng. LAUREL CLIFF FREE ME:"I'OODIST CHURCH . Rev. Robert Miller, ):.eStor. Robert E . Barton, Dlrector 11 Chrtstlan Education; Steve DUn. assistant. SUnday School 9::.1 a.m.; Morning worship 11:30 a.m .; Choir practice, Sunaay 6: 30p.m.; Evening worship 7: 30 p.m. WednetUBy Prayer and Bible Study, 7; 00 p.m. DEXTER CHURC1! OF CHRIST, Charles Rua~ell Sr., mlniJter. Ri ck Macombt'r, wpt. Sunday School 9: 30a .m.; Worship service 10:30 a.m . Bible atudy, 1\leoday, 7; JO p.m . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESL8 CHRIST OFLATTER DAY SAINTS. Port· land·Raclne Road . WJillam Roua~ . pastor. •• 16141992-2039 or 16141992-5721 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, 011. ...... • 992-2975 FUNERAl HOAI "Serving families" worship service 7:00 p.m . Wedn esday prayer meeting 7: 00p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rl'\ . Earl Shuler, pastor. Worship SPN ict'. 9:30a .m . Sunday School 10 : l) a.m. Bible Study a nd pra)'t'r service Thursday, 7: 30p.m . CARLETON INTER DENOMINATION· AL CHURCH. Kingsbury Road . Rev. Da vid Curfman. pastor. Sunday School 9: 30 a .m .; Ra lph Carl, Supt. Evening worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeotlng, Wednesda y 7:00p.m. LONG BOTTOM CHRJSTIAN . Vemoo Eldridge, pastor: Walla ce Damewood , S. S. Supt . Sunday Schoo19: 30 a.m.: Worship Service, 10:30 a. m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS GIURCH . Mike Thofll)son, New Haven, WV, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30a.m.; Morning worship at 10:30 a .m. ; SundayevenlngsB""Vlce at 7:30 p.m. Thursday services at 7:30 p. m. ffiEEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located oo. County Road 31. Rev. Lawrence GluesencarrCJ, pastor. Rev . Roger WJIIford, asst. pastor. Preaching 5ervlct'5 Sunday 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting Wedne!day, 7:30 p.m .; Gary Griffith, leader . Youth groups Sunday evening at 6: 30p.m . wit h Roger and VIolet Willford, leaders. Communion service first Sunday each month. WHITE'S CHAPEl. WESLEYAN CHURCH- Coolville RD. Rev. PhUllp RI denour. pastor . Sunday School 9: 30a .m .: worship service 10:30 a.m.: Bible study and worship service, Wednesday, 7 p.m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF Cl!RJST, Mark Jones, pastor. Bill Nlcholsm , Sunday School Supt. SundaySc!oool9: 30 a.m .; Morning Worship and Communion 10 :30 a . m. RUTLAND BIBLE ME:"J'OODIST. Amos Tillis, pastor. Sonny Hudsoo, supt . Sunday School9:30 a.m .: Morning worship, 10:30 a.m .; Sunday evening service 7:00 p.m . Wednesday service 7 p.m . WMPO program 9 a.m . each Sunday. RUTLAND CHURC1! OF THE NAZARENE. Rev. LowpiJ Ford, pastor. Suaday SChool9:ll a.m.: Worship serv~e 10:30 a. m.: Young people's service 6 p.m . EvangeU stlc servlce6: l) p.m. Wednesday service 7 p.m . MASON C1!URC1! OF CHRIST. Miller St. , Mason , W. Va . Eugene L. Conger, mi nister. Sunday Bible Study 10 a .m .; Wor· ship U a.m . and 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m. LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· ding Lane, Mason , w. Va . J . N. Thacker, pastor. Evening service 7: 30 p.m.; Women's Mlnlstry , Thursda y, 9:30 a .m .; Wedn esday Prayer and BJble Study . 7: 15 p.m . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRJST IN CHRJSTIAN UNJON. The Rev. William Ca mpbell , putor. Sunday School9:30 a . m.; James Hugh es, sup!. Evening service 7:30p.m . Wednsda yevening prayer mef't· lng 7:30p.m. Youth prayer .servlc£> esdt Tuesday. FAlRVIEW BlBL E CHURCH. Lela ~l. W. Va ., Rl . l. James Lewis , pas tor. Worship services 9:30a .m.; Sunda y School U a .m.: Evening worship 7: 30p.m . Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and BiblE' Study 9:30 a.m.; Worsh ip service, Wednesday 7: 30p.m. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURC1!. Walnut and Ht'nry Sis., Ravenswood, w. Va . The Rev. George C. Weirick. past or. Sunday SChool 9: :xl a .m.; Sunday worship 11 a.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH . located on Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near Flat· woods. Rev . Blackwood , pu tor. Services on Sunday atl0:30 a .m . and 7: 30p.m. with SundaySchool9: 30 a .m. Bible Study, Wed nesday. 7 : ~ p. m. FAITH FELLOWSffiP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, Sl. Rl. 338, Antiquity . Rev. Franklin Dickens, putor. Sunday morn Ing 10 a.m.; Sunday evening 7:30 p.m. Thursday evening 7: 30 p.m. Sf!VERSVILLE COMMUNJTY BAP· TIST CHURCH. Pastor Robert Byers. Sunday SchoollO a.m.; Worship service 11 a.m.: Sunday evening servlce,7:JO p.m .: Wednesda y evening service 7:30p.m . INDEPENDENT OOLINESS CHURCH Inc., Pearl St., Middleport. Rev. O'Dell Manley, pas tor. Sunday Sctlool 9: 30a.m .: Morning worship 10:30 a.m.; Evening worship 7:30p.m . Tuesday, 12:30 p.m . Women '!i Prayer mf'etlng. Wedne!day, 7; 30 p.m. Prayer and Praise service. Cl!URCH OF JESUS Cl!RIST APCl>· TOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd . Elder James Miller, pastor. 9Jnday School. lO:lQ a.m .: Worship Servt~. Sunday, 7: 30 p.m.; Bible Study, Weclneoday, 7,30 p.m. POMEROY WESLEY AN HOLINESS, HarrtsonvUie Road. Rev. Dewey Kine, pastor; Clinton Faulk, Sunday Sehool Supt.; Sunday School 9:00a.m .; morning worship, U a .m .; Sunday evenlnr service 7: 30 p.m. Prayer Meetln!l. Wecln .. day, 7: 30p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST Cl!URCH OF GOD. non -Penteco~fttl . Worship service Sunday 10 a.m .; Sunday School 11 a.m. Evening m ll.lliOI SENTINEL Middleport- •"\' Pomeroy,'llh. Olrlt-Qul~lcle Agmg, 1~ .. • Sharee Dawn Mahan aledlclorlan Y!llledlclorlan Kimbedy Renae Black Homr graduate OVCS graduation set Sunday Bill Quickie and Ruth Ann Yetugor ..,,.,,lfll l(wulr Ftlel C6l•kl•" Ohio Valley Christian School will l!l;aduate a class or 13 members at 2: 30 p.m. Sunday ln oommenCl'· ment ceremonies at First BaptLst Church, Gallipolis. Dr. Fred Willlams, schooladmin· Lstrator, said Ihere are covaledictorians this year, Sharre Dawn Mahan and Dennis Agustin Jarrora. Miss Mahan Ls the daugh· ter r1 Mr. and Mrs. HerhertMahan, Pt. Pleasant. Jamora Ls the !lin of Dr. and Mrs. lsmael Jamora, also 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Ra ilroad St.. Mason. Su nday School tO a .m .; Morn· lng worship 11 a.m .: Evenlnll: s ervice 6 p m. Pra yN meeti ng and Bible SNdy 1Wed nPSday, 7 p.m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rf'v. Nyle Borden , pastor. Co rnelius Bunch, sup! . Sunday School 9: .Jl a.m:: second and fourlh Sundays worship serv ice at 2:30 p. of Pt. Pleasant. Honor graduate Is Kimberly Renea Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Black, Galllpotls. Speaker at the graduation will be Jeffrey E. Smith, executive vfce president of Oh.io Valley Bank In Gallipolis, WWfams safd. Of the graduates, approximately one-half will be Dnlshlng with horors, a 3. 72 or above grade point average. Graduating In addition to the valedictorians and oonor graduate are Susan Elaine Archer,. Pt. Pleasant; Nina Rae Bush, GalllpoILs; Portia Louise Hensley, Gallipolis; Mark Allen Holley, Gallipolis; Tahnee Jo Johnson, Rutland; Randall Lee Par5ons, Pt. Pleasant; Thnolhy Scott Ross, Pt. Pleasant; Don Roger Smith Jr., Rutland; Cheryl Denise Taylor, Bidwell; and Cynthia Denise Thom as, CallllXJIIs. and 19 at the Park Htel. She also discussed rulb book <rders, the America , the Beautiful seed packels, the lmportanre of the publicity oook and a slide Ubrary program whfch Is now ava ilable for presentation a I local club mretings. ThelXJSSibllity ofstartlng ajunlor garden club was discussed . Sept 10 was anoounced as Ga rdeners Day Out at Dawes Arboretum in Newark. Several speciality classes will be featured Including classes in basket weaving and txlnsal trees. Reservations must be made now. New. officers were elected at the Monday night ~ling of the Middleport Garden Club held at the oome of Mrs. G.E. Schaekel. Elected were Dana Kessinger, president; Betsy Horky, vice fresl· dent; Ruth Anderson , secretary; Lennie Haptonstall, assLstant secre-tary; and Rita Hamm, treasurer. Town improvements were dis· cussed and it was noted that the plants on lheT have reendamaged. Nellie Zerkle will contact vlllage officials about the damage. MJss Zerkle noted thai an arnangeml'nt had been made for the Region 11 mretlng held at Eastern High Scbool with It being taken later to Miss Hallie zerkle . Bestsy Horky gave a. report on the · meeting and the programs presented Plans were diS<.'IIssed for the dub to participate In the block party. She ssuggested that members star! plants and make wreathes to sell al that time. Members will meet at the Presbyterian Church later lo or· gan!ze details. Mrs. Etoila Cassell requested that she be placed on the associate member Ust due to ill health. Mrs. Kesslngl'r had a program ·owN ACHE $11900 1975 Ford F-250 •••••••• 51695 Club cab, PB, PS, Air. Good condition • 1977 Chevy 112 Ton ••••• S1 095 ~ •• fu~~~~~r~p. Revival set • 1972 Ford F-1 00 ........ S1 095 1977 Dodae................... 5795. Auto., 4 wh. dr. Lil'fle rough. 1976 Ford F-250,4spd...... S895'. 1980 Chevette ............ 51195. 4 Dr., PB, PS. . 1977 Mercury Marque .. S995 Loaded with extras. ., 12-· OPEN DAILY 10·9; SUN. SAil SlAm f •• , MAY 23, ENDS SUN., IIA Y 25 AU 11'fMS WHIIl OUNllnES lAST CENTER AMEWCA'S We Honor - I , Cit. ""'"' !6141 992·6614 HOUII ..... Wod., fn. I,ID·UO r..... a ""'"'· I:JO-S:lo Jat. 1:.10·•:00: Wn. hiMM:OO -Memorial Day Speclal- Whysettle fora slice? SERMONETTE /"~ • 25°/o OUR OFF ALL REG. ,. 50°/o Off 4 97 • TREES all Rose Bushes $4.29 18 lb. K·Gro lawn fertilizer covers 5,000 sQ . ft. OUR OFF REG. ALL . 1 47 Hypone!!~op Our j CCJ.L:. • IN STOCK Scn·cs Aor mor(.'. Pies made frt·sh d :.~ily St' rn· 1he same day as pu rl'hased for max imu m enjoy ment 8.97 25°/o SHRUBS Get the whole pie.. . to go. Get a couple of pies. Plump, fresh strawberries. Delicious strawberry glaze. (Includes 8 oz. can of whipped topping.) Just what you're looking for to top off your picnic' Just lor take-out. 0ur§J K-Gro 27-3-3 Fertilizer · Our Reg. Price IN STOCK 1.47~j7 Soli Top soil for planting grass, nowers, shrubs. 40-lb. • •0-Lb. • Organic Peat Moisture preserving peal lor lawns. gardens, shrubs. . ,..~., ' Nelwt §] 167.97~9~88 22·1nch Lawn Mower Sell·propelled with Iecoll start engine. 3'12-HP molor. 15-0-0 Formula May 23 thru 26 \ \ \ SHONEY~ America's · Dinner Thble. 328 VIAND ST., PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. • . r• 1111. 1011. lllllll. • •• 4 Wh. Dr., 4 spd. Good condition. JEllY 1'1111, 11 I00.00 CHI Do01 • It , • · '•I Hubbard's Greemouse ,,....., • -· " • 1 rnto F• bsra 60 . .tlo .._,. tl • • Revival serviCl'S will he held at the Zion Free Will Baptist Churc~. Route 682, Lower Plains Road , Wednesday through June 1, 7:30 each evening. Different speakers and different singers will be featured each evening. The Rev. entitled "Creative Design Uslng Eddie Boyer, pastor. Invit es the Dried and Contrived Flowers." She to at tmd. made an arrangement using forsy- r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l thea branches and dried pinecones, NOW OPEN FOR THE and also gave tips on cleaning silk SPRING SEASON flowers by putting salt in a paper Complete line of Vegttablt & Rower bag and shaking lt. Plants - Hanging lalfcols, Gtro · A white elephant sale was niums, Rose lusb01, Dogwood, Rho· coooucied by Allee Nease, auctio· dodendron & Shrubbery. nrer. Mrs. Horky displayued an SEASON SPECIAL arrangemml using purple irLs and $JSO PER FLAT wlllow. Table arrangements con· Mill OR MATCH slsted of tall pink carnal Ions and OPEN DAilY 9-S; IUNDA11 -S white mums In a straw basket. Retrestunents were served to the memhers by Mrs. Schaekel and SYRACUSE. OHIO Mrs. Nease. Mary Stewart was a PH . 992·5776 guest. GAIOINEI, IECOMMENDI••• , : '' • AIIIIIICA'I MA1111 "· ~ • S-10 MON1It -: •, • FOI AS LOW AS •n•.oo " '·"' A nature study ca mp will be held at Ashtabu la, Jure 9-13. Memher· ship of the club was opmed by vote • of thec 1ub. .; The June 12 meeting wtJJ be hosted by Dian a Ash, and will be on dried flowers. Members will gather fora picnic at the Racine Locks and Dam and gatherdrlfi\YOOdfrom tile river during the workshop. Others attending besides t005e named were Diane Ash, Brenda Eolln, Krista! Eo lin, Lilly Kennedy ; Sandy McDaniel, Judy Snowden and Gina Tillis. fiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji : Middleport Garden Club has meeting m. MEMORIAL DAY&; GODS BLI!8SINGS Today begins the first cfilctal oollday or Summer. Its a oollday r1 remembering others and not self which Ls only fitting. In Meigs Coonty we have a reminder dally (J1 the rourtoouse lawn. Astatueto remind us that our frre land has had many champions woo have gone before woo !ought, suffered and many died that we might live In a land where we can have oolldays r1 many kinds and shapes. Merrorlal Day fs a time lor rrermrtes. Thoughts that go back to o1her years and loose wiD lived and loved and helped to give us what we have today. They gave uS the chance to make something of our lives, 11 we t·hoosc. Many people simply refuse to face llfe and make a place for themselves. They drift along and let the world take care of them. How sad and oow dLsgustlng. America Is a land of opportunity because so many before us blazed the trails built the roads. sailed the rivers, plowed the land, built the dtles and were proud tO' salute and fly the stars and stripes. Our flag, Old Glory,ls something to be proud of and to display this Memorial week-end and especially Monday the Official day. · It Is not the size oft he Oag we wave that tells the world of our full measure of devotion or patriotism. Its the flag itself 3J1d our respect and pride In showing If oft for all to see. God has blessed America. Wehavebecomeagreat nation because so many God fearing rren and women have done so much in the name of God to make America what!! Is today. I realize that we have many juriSts, organizations and loud rmuth heathen people who want God rut of all facetS of rur life. If they only knew what utter ronsense they are uttering and supporting they would sit down and be still. If only a few o! toose founding fathers and the pioneers and those woo gave their lives llr God and Coontry could come back and speak their minds, tt might put us all in rur places. We need God In rur hearts, patriotism, pride in the Oag and love for rur fellowman. We need to !eel a sense of responsibility rol the selfishness of so rolled personal rtghls. ThLs wrek-end we celebrate Mermrtal Day. Flyyourflagproudly, decorate the graves rtloved ones, and all the mUitary, rtfer a prayer . tor those woo are Jrlsoners away from home simply because they are 1\ll)ertcans, and yes, llft up your eyes to heaven and say a little prayer r:i thanks for what God has !ll gl'nerously given us; America. Shed a te6r for the dead but'standerect, feel proud and salute the flag In all !Is red, white and blue glory. Be proud this Memorial Week-end. Dennis Agu.alln Jamora v Across from tho Caurlhaust POMEROY, 01110-992·6677 MT . MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Main St. , MiddlpPort . Rev . Gilbert Craig, J r., pastor . Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner. Rt . 82 . Rev. Robt'rt Sunday School Supt. SundaySchoo19: 30 a. Holler, lay leader; Worship Service , 10:45 a .m . School Supt. Su nda y . m.; SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST :;ii.d~~,;·s- a.m:: ..mornlng worship and - JoSf'ph B. Hoskins. evangf'llst. Sunday c1 c hurch , JO::m a. m.: eveninlol; Bible Study 9a.m .; Worship, 10 a.m.; Sunprea chi ng service on the se<'ond and da y evening service 6 p.m .: Wednesday fourth ys a t7: 30 p.m .: Christian En£1V('nlng service, 7 p.m. deavorSunJa on thr firs t and third Sundays at PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Raelne, 7: 30p.m . Wednt'sda y pra y<'r m('('tlng ~nd Rt. 124. Wil liam Hoback . pastor. Sunday CHURCH GOD. OF PROP HEC Y. School 10 a.m.; Sunday even lng St'rvl«> 7 Bible study. 7:OF 30p.m p.m. Wednesday evenin g serv icE' 7 p.m. L oCated on 0 . J . White Road of Highway CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, 160. Pa t Henson, pastor. Sunday SchoollO Supt. Sunda y SChool 9: 30a .m. Momlng a.m. Cla s5E'S for all ages. Junio r Church 11 Worship 10: JOa .m. Prayer serv lcr. altern a.m.: Mornin ~ wo rship 11 a.m . Adult Choir prac ti cr 6 p.m . Sunday. Young- Peo - ate Sundays. ple's, Chlld r('fl's Ch urch and Adu lt Bible Study, Wednt'Sda y at 7:30p.m. MIDDL EPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Ave. Rev, Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Not HOPE BAPTIST CHAP EL . 510 Grant St .. Middleport. AfflllatM wit h Sout hf'r n tingham. Sunday SChool Supt. Sun4ay Baptist Con vf'nt ion. Davkt Bryan. Sr .. MI- School 10 a. m. wtth classes lbr all q:es . nister . Sunday School 10 a .m.: Mornln2 Even in~ sprvlces at 6 p.m . Wednesm y Bl· worship 11 a.m.; Ev('nlng worship 7 p.m ,; ble stud)' at 7:30 p.m . Youth services Friday at 7: 30p.m. Wedn esday e v en\n~ Blblt> study and prayer m e etln~t 7 p.m . ECCLES lA FELLOWSHIP. 128 Mill Sl., BRADFORD Cl!URCH OF CHRIST, Sl. Middleport. Brothf'r Churk McPherson, Rt . 124 and Co . Rd . 5. Mark Sepvers, minIs- pastor . Su nda y School 10 a.m .; SUnday ler. Sunda y Schoo l Supt. Harry Hen- evenbl~ services at 7 p.m . and WednesOi y dricks: Sunday School 9:30 a. m.: Morn ing services at 7 p.m. worship 10 :30 a.m .: Evenin g worship 7 p. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST . Kennt'th Smith, pastor. Sunday School 9: 30 a. m .; church m. WednMda y worship 7 p.m. ST. PAUL LUTH ERA N CHURCH . sf'rvlcc 7: 30 p.m .; yout h fellowship 6:30 p. m ., Bible st udy, Thursday, 7:30p.m . Co rner S}'ca mon~ and Seeond Sts .. PoFVU. GOSPEL LIGHTOOUSE, 330«1 meroy. The Rev. William Middleswart h. psto r. Sunday SChool 9: 45 a.m.: Church Hiland Road, Pomeroy . Tom Kelly. pas serv- Ice 11 a .m. tor. Danny Lambert. S. S. Supt. Sunday SACRED HEA RT CHURCH, Msgr. morning serv ice at 10 a.m.: Sunda y even Anthony Glannamore. Ph . 992-5898. Sa tur· Ing service 7:30p.m . Tuesday and Thul'!l day Evening Mass 1 :OCI p.m .; Sunday day Serv]('es at 7: XI p.m. WORD OF FAITH. !IJ Mill Sl .. MllklleMas s, 8 a .m . a nd 10 a .m. Conft>Ss lons me half hour tM>forf' eac h Mass. CC D classes. porl . Sunday momlng ~ervl ce 10:15 a.m.; 11 a.m . Sunday. Sunday evf'nlng 7: 30. Thursday momln~ Bible slud y 10 a.m . Wednesda y evening VICTORY BAPTIST. 525 N. 2nd Sl .. 7: 30 p.m . Middleport . James E. K4:'e5£1E'. pas10r. Sunda y morning worship 10 a.m.: Even NEW HAVEN CHU RCH OF THE NA · Ing serv ice 7 p.m.; Wed nf"Sday evening ZARENE. Rt''o'. Glendon Stroud. pastor . Sunday School9: JO a .m .; Worship service. worship 7 p.m . VIsitation. Thursda y 6::10 p.m. 10: 30 a .m.; Youth serv ice Sunda)' 6: ]5 p. m. Sund a)' {'\'Mlngservl~7 : 00p . m . Wfi'd MORS E CHAPEL CHURCH - Gary Holtf'r. pastor. Sunda y School. 10 a. m.: ncsda y Prayer Meeting and Bible St\ldy worship service, 11 a.m.: prayer meeti ng. 7: 00p.m. NEASE SETTLEM E NT CHURCH, Sun 7: 30p.m. Thursday. da y aft£1rnoon services at 2: l l Thu rsda y LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH ('Vening services <~ I 7: JO. OF GOD- Gilber t Spen cer, pas tor. Sun· FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, W. day School 9: 30 a .m .; Morning serviCE' Va . Pastor, 8111 MIIJ11hy. SundayScJIOoilO !O:OOa .m.: Sunday PVt'fl lnR' se rvtce 7:00p. a .m .: Sunday evenlh g 7:30p.m. Pra yer m.; Mid -week pra yn sei"\IIC'f' WE'dn esday meetlni!; and Bible study Wednesda y, 7; 30 7 p.m. p.m. Everyooe welco lllf. MT. OLIV E al MMUNlTY CHURCH. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST. Sa· Lawren('(' Bus h, pastor. Max Folmer, Sr. Jem St . Rt'V. Paul Taylor , pastor. Sunday Supt. Sunday School an d M o rnt n~ Worship & hoollO a.m.; Su nda y evening 7: 00p.m .; 9: 30a .m.: Sunday e'o'enln g servlcf', 7 p.m .: Wednesday PVl'nlng prayer meeting 7:00 Youth meeting and Bible Study. Wrdnes· p.m . day, 7 p.m. SOUTH BETHEL NEW TENTAMENT UNITED FAITHCHURCH. RL 1 on PoCHURCH , Silver Rldge. Duane Sydenmeroy By-Pass . Rev. David Wi se ma n. Sr .. st rlcker , pas tor . Sunda y School 9 a.m .; pastor . Melv in Drak t', S. S. Supt. Sunday Worship Servlet>. 10 a.m.; Sundayevenlrlr School 9: JO a.m.: M ornin g Worship 10: 30: serv ice . .7: 00p.m. Wednesday night Bible Even ing Worship 1:30 p.m .; Wedn PSday srudy 7:00p.m. Pra_yer Service , 7:30 p.m. - Rev. WIWam Mldrllelwarlh. Civic beaut!f!catlon at the coal tipple site In Rutland was planned during a recent meeting of the Friends and F1owers Garden Oub held at the home of Lorrt Barnes. It was noted that Janet Eolln had talked to Charles Goeglein, owner of the tipple site, and had his pennlssion to landscape and plant the area. Several club members met there Sunday to assess what needs to be done, and come up with an estimated costfjgure. Jim Hill of Columbus was also t~re to ~lp formulate a plan for the planting. The club plans to enter the project in the state beaulflcatlon contest. For roll call each member brought a plant for exchange. A vote of thanks was given to Judith Snowden who donated the materials which the club used to make silk corsages for the Rutland Methodist mother-daughter banquet. The annual Ohlo Association of Garden Club's convention registration deadline was announced for June 10. Mrs. Hill ws selected as delega te. Mrs. Hill reported on the recent regional mretlng. She announced that a school for Dower soow judges will be held In Columbus on Sept. 18 EDAILY 264 S. 2nd, Middleport 1-------------.J Page- 9. Friends & Flowers Club holds meeting -·: Rawlings-Coats-Blower Crow' s Family Rest a.. lilt CLRSSIFIED f\DS Linda Evans. ~hurch school dir ector . Church srhool 9: 30a .m.: Mornin g worslp 10:30 a .m., Wednesday t>venlng prayer services, 7: 30p.m . 216 S. Second Pomeroy 992 · 3325 106 luttor1111 ho.. PoiMroy, Oh. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES ~---------------------------...I SOUTHJ;RN CLUSTER Re'o'. Rolfit firace Rev. l'aul McGuire Rev. Keith Rader MIDDLEPORT CHURC H OF CHRIST, 5th a nd Ma in . Bob Me llon , mi nister. Al Hartson , assoc. minis ter ; MlkC' Gerlach, Sund ay School Su pt>rlntmdent. Blb ll' School 9: 30 a. m.: Morning Worship 10 :30 a. m . E\'enin g Worship 7:00p.m. Wf'dn es· I FIOWliS FOIIVEIY OCCASION Read the Best Seier Read the Cundiff. ,~·:~:~:!~r~~~~;:;~l Morn in~ pastor. Worship, ll : and Saturd ay Evening m. - 992·5141 "He will swallow up death in vJctor; ; and ..• will wipe away tears from off all laces ." - Isaiah 25,8 Serv ice 7:00p.m. Wed ., 6 p.m. Young La dies' Auxiliary. Wednesday, 7 p. m . Fam llv Wors hip. ' HAZEL alMMUNlTY CHURCH. 011 Rt. 124. 3 miles from Portland-Long Bot · tom . Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m.: Sunda y mornin g preaching 10 :30 a.m.: Sunda y e\'mlng services. 7: :1) p.m . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH , Corn er m. p,,,,g Flow, Shop Friday. May 23, 1986 Tl~fOJD_ IE_A,TY GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Racine 949·2550 We fight not to enslave, bul to set a country free. - Thomas Pa ine K~ 212 ;;;;;~;r:et U ~ ~oi)n .; M<rnlngw<rShlp, l!l::lla .m.: Yrulh ~6:00p. m .: Evmlng ""'OrShlp, 7:00 p. m....W.mesday night prayer meeting and Bible rneetln~. Middleport. Ohio .. K&C JEWELERS allootQ.>r SurKiays oC ttl!- rmnth. Churrh School and"Nui"St'fY CarE' provided. Cotfep Murin tilt" Pad$tl Hall immediate~· folJowlngthP serv\ce. ~OY OIURCH OF CHRIST, %12 W. Mll!o'St, NeU l'rll<ld!OO!. pasloc. Billie SChool "~'7: 00 p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY . ll5 Butternut ~1 }'omeroy . Mrs. Ikra Wining In charge. 9J.ntlaY tnliness mff>fing. 10 a.m.; Sunday School. JQ:Jl a.m. Sunday &11001, YPSM Pomerov BEN 1 ---· -~t..:•, Veterans . Memorial Hospital John F . Fullz, Mqr Ph . 992 ·2101 RALL'S 992·3978 ' ~. ... "''" :~ '.' R"\ \ u. WAID CROSS SONS STORE ~_ 6.97~jg K-Gro• Uquld Weed. Feed Rop!dGreen· weed a feed covers up to 5,000 sq. n. EA. Geraniums In 6" pots. vibrant geraniums add color to porch or patio · · �-·· ·- ...... •· Plge-1 0-The Daily Sentinel f.riday, May 23, 1986 Friday. May 23, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Qhio Rutland Garden Club meets; display of iris and peonies viewed Schedules for a now~r ~!low planned for July 26 and 'II were made when the Rutland Gard~n Oub met Monday night at the hJme of Dorothy Woodard , Pauline Atkins and Eva RobSon prepared the schedules and discussed them with the members at the meeting. It was noted by the civic commit tee that Oowers have been planted In the village planters. A flag will be put up In the park In lower Rutland. Awards will be presented to the club at the convention of the Ohio Garden Clubs Asooclatlon to be held In July In Cincinnati. The club received a superior rating on Its publicity book and will also receive an award for flower show excellence. Mrs. Woodard gave devotions to open the meeting. Members ans· wered roll ca ll by responding with the names of herbs they use. During the past montb Pearl Canaday visited the Franklin Pa rk Conserva tory in Columbus, Mrs. Blackwell birthd4y A party was· held recently In observan<E of !he fourth tirthday a Arlca Nicole Blackwell at the hJme r:t her parents, Steve and ~ari Blackwell at thelr home in Darwin. Games were played with prizes going to Jenny Clifford, Sarah CU!!ord, Amber Blackwell, Sara Lee, Olris Gtlkey, Robby Smith, Randy Smith, and Joey Upscomb, Amanda Ralph won the door prize. Gilts were presented toArlca and refreshments of a clown cake. elephant cake, koolaid and popcycles were served to tlDSl' menti· oned and Arica's maternal grandmother, Barb Colmer, maternal great.grandmother, Mamie Ste· phenson, Jane Ann Gilkey, Tina Lee, Nancy, Shawn an Daniel Whitteklnd, Terri and Ricky Smith , J.R. and Aja Blackwell, BUI, Pearl and Billy Colmer, Faye and Melissa Cli!!ord. Sending gifts were Arlca 's mater· nal grandfather, Jerry Colmer, her Canaday, Neva Nicholson, Ruth Erlewine, Mrs. Woodard, Binda Diehl, and Roberta Wilson visited HarMs Nursery at Portland and were each given a geranium. Mrs. Woodard, Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Diehl and Mrs. Nicholson attended the focus meeting held recently in Athens. Displayed at !be meeting were arrangements of Iris and peonies by Mrs. Paullne Atkins and Anna Elizabeth Turner. Mrs. Woodard had a leaf collection display. The traveling prize donated by Mar- garet Belle Weber was . won by Paullne Atkins_ Edith Williamson wUI plt)vlde the prize for the next meeting. Elected to be the voting ~elegate at the July convention was Mrs. Woodard. The nomlnatlngoommittee presented a list of ottlcers for next year which was accepted by the club_ For the program, Eva RDbson had a paper on "Peonies are Early Surruner Stars." She satd that the plants need sturdy companions, and that the blooms are best cut and A program "I Remember Them Well" was the highlight of the meeting of Friendly Circle held Tuesday night at Trinity Olurch. The program was presented by Erma Smith with scripture from Romans 15 being used. It recounted a church women's group recalling some special lndlvtduaJs ·who had supported and encouraged them during a particular tlrne In their lives. Several members commented on special events In their lives which they remember well. The offering was received by Mary E. Chapman and Miss Smith concluded with prayer. Arlca Nicole mackwell paternal grandmother, Ruth Blackwell, Tim Colmer, David, Tammy, Jeremy, Scott and Kimberly Johnosn, Mike and Cathy Ruchti, Clyde and Freda Henderson, Bob Eblin. Jim, Paulette, and Rick Farle~. Dave and Jamie Leach. I · Peggy Hanis, vice president, conducted the business meeting when reports of officers and chairmen were given. A oontrlbu.tton toward benevolent work ot the church was made to the church oouncu. A rummage sale to be held at the church June 2 and 3 was ooted. Cards were signed lor Elizabeth Fick and Mary V. Reibel wiD are confined due to health problems. The Ill and hospitalized were reported for the prayer list. A card was signed lor the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph L. Kuether who Will observe their 50th year ot the Rev. Mr. June 5 and 6. Participation is oomplE'trly volunlary. Willing participants will be picked up at their home or office by an off-duty police officer and "hauled off ' to the pokey. While behind bars, prisoners will be phoning friends and relatives to dead man, give him the same name, the same character, and put hlrn Iii hls old hoUSl', where his ex-wife has just remarrted? In televislonland. it 's simple. You just do it. For!ll'l the loyal audience that fotlows the slllw religiously_ For!ll'l that dead men don't take showers.Forge t anything that makes sense. And that 's exactly what "DaUas" did In its latest cmfbangl"'r Sl'ason-endlng episode. Duffy's appearance was so brief as to he laughable. In the final seconds r:t the IDur-long slllw, Pam Ewing (Victoria Principal! , Bobby's ex-wife, has just remarried. She hears water running In the bathroom. walks over, opens the door and bang, guess who? It's Bobby In the buff, hosing himsel! down In the shower.He sm iles and says, "Good morning." Roll credits. Walt until next·seasonto!indout how they did it. At CBS, the network that brings us "Dallas, " Entertainment Presi· dent Bud Grant let it QUI of the bag Iha I Bobby does Indeed return as Bobby next season. So, one dead man tives. But the shJw may yet lose a big name. Sue EUen !Linda Gray!. J.R.'s wife who married him, hated hlrn, stole his child, had sordid affairs. became a sloppy drunk, and now loves him again, entered an office just as a IDmb meant for J .R. exploded. The bomb blast blew out the side r:t the building, presumably killing dear Sue EUen just as her me seemed blissful again. Bul don't take any . bets on the producers kUling off Sue Ellen. It seems thai no one Is destructible at "Dallas," Kuether's ordination on May 25 and their 50th wedding anniversary on June 6. Communlca!ions lor them may he Sl'nt to Scott E. Kuether, l.Jli9 Giou!ster Drive, Edwards' ville, Ill. 6~. Would let me knCM' that time Is aone, And thc6e things are In thf.> past. AOO the mlnd, though keen, Is Wrck.>ned now, With trying to make them last. So I guess Its best, the way It Is, But wonder bJw I'd feel. · lleeaJiln,t 11rne When I look back o'er the Ufe I've Hve1 II makes me wonder why. ' SO many things I left undone, That r didn't ('Ven try. Thin,;s I kno.,, that meant so much, Back In my youn~t-r yt>ars To recall and try to 00 fhcfje thin gs, And find they were no! real. Olen D. Harr1soo Pomeroy Thai If I tried and failed today, Would fi ll m.v eyes wllh trors. raise bail for the light against cancer. All profits will go toward funding cancer research, patient service and lifesaving education programs. Interested In having someone arrested? Call 992·7531 on Tuesday or Thursday between the hours of 1:30 and 4 p.m. llem<mber Today Molher's Day, a day to rcmemlx'r. Not just today, b ut aU the year. Think of the dmc she ga\lt' to yoo, And rJw times, she shed many a IE'8r eo<cepl maybe Jamie Ewing wiD was blown to bits and burned In a car bomb meant for Cliff Barnes in the same episode. Of course, all this preposterous pap did attract viewers. The Bobby episode destroyed the competition In national ratings, but fell short of last year's "Dallas" cliffhang\"'r. Nexi season, "Dallas" won't have it oo eas)i. The folks CNer at the No. 1 network, NBC, have decided to challeng\"' the "Dallas" clan with So rmy Crockett and Ricardo Tubbs ot "Miami Vlee." The two slllws will go head-to-head at 9 p.m. EST on Friday nights. What it all comes down tols this: a speeding car can't klU Bobby, a buUN can't do In J .R., a IDmb can't blow Sue Ellen to bits. That much we know. But a couple of Miami vice cops driving a sleek Ferrari may just spell doom lor "Dallas_" Teachers meet RESIDENnAL, COMMERCIAL . • INDusTRIAL Adoreble . roly · poly , fluHy ktngheirad gr.y kittens . Only 3... Jeff. Ce11614·992·7'674 trtter 4, CCerttflld Eltclrlclan) DOll IDSI, Dwn•r pm . 949-2493 ' Cute KJtten1 . Call ISU· 992· 6844. Home 843-5340 51!3/'16/l ... Germen Sheperd mind breed puppies tO giviiiWIV to good: home. Healthy 1nd beautiful . 614-992-6092 . FOR SALE We lrt oflerlnc for ule one 1976 Est1te Mobile Home, sizel2x65, toaether with contents, in IJ)Od condition with new roof. This mobile lllme 111d contents are appnlsed at $9,Jl00.00 it the Estate of lllry E. Furbee, OeCIISI!Id_ lhe mobile home is loCited on the rul estate owned by Rlymond Furbee In Grtlt Bend, Ohio, on State Route 124, six (6) miles east of R~eine, Ohio, or four (() niiles west of !he Rmnswood Bride• on State Route IR lmmeclilte Possession. llobile HolM n1111 be moved f10111 prtstnt location. Slit subject to the IP· provat of the Meias County Probate Court. lore information can be obtained by contactina: Raymond Furbee at 614) Ul-5331 52795 State Route m R1cine, OH (5nl or Ju1nil1 Sayre at (614) U3·5491 53380 State Aou te 338 Portltnd, 011. 45770, Co-Fiduciaries of the Estate of ltry E. Furbee, 5 kittens. titter trtin ed , 304· 675-7242. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc RACINE, OHIO Offi<e 949-2431 FOR THE BEST IN REPLACEMENT WINDOWS •Vinyl Replecementa Windowo •:~A" Emergency 949-2516 54 Misc. Merchandise BULK OR BAGGED MGM Form City FREE ESTIMATES J&L INSULATION &SIDING CO. ftndm (J3.10) .......... 1ol0 Doon (13-85) ............. 110 frMI lurnpm .......,,,,l70 FOlD TRUCKS Ftndm (73.79) .......... 1ol0 Doon (73.79] .......... 1100 lad. s-rt ............ 1110 Gr~l Shill .................. 111 0 WHAUY'S AUTO PARTS Darwin, Ohio 992 2 181 992 -7013 H2 -5553 7 Sp,lnf Speclsl MOBILE HOME ROOF PAINTING llC~:~NT •Water Line •Basements •Limestone •Gas Line oLand Clearing •Fill Dirt •Septic Tanks •Ponds •Top Soil OFFEI GOOD lHIU JUNE 5, 19B6 FRfE ESTIMA'IIS 992-3525 $9 5 992-3361 . 5-20-'16't mo. CHEV TiUCKS ................... CHISitiRI, OHIO UNDERPINNING & SOUP 992-2772 ~---·--!11 " • lg ,.~ milled colors . littet trtined. phone 304-675-7242 . • Kittens, 367-7560- 367-7671 POMEIOY, 11110 Backhoes, Bulldozers, Er.J loader, Dump Trucks, Self loading Pan, Hcwy Ho~ing and Winch Trucks · •Tilt In To Cl01n under '300 304-075-tBtO . IF NO ANSWIR CAU: JEFFERS EXCAVATING DON'S MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE lnsullted 01111 •Moat Windowt Priced WANT TH E BEST FERTILIZER AT THE LOWEST PRICES? BLENDED TO YOUR NEEDS PLENTY OF SPREADERS 6 week old orev n'WIIt ldtten . RAYMOND E. PROFFin (MAC) 992-3410 54 Mite. Merchandise child, RACINE GUN SHOP · LOCATED NEXT TO CLUB RESTAURANT U s.ht>s still Uvlng, but aging SOTnl'What . Make her fret happy and gay . !!hlw her by love. you'w glad shes around, Le! her knO'tV !hot shes speorlal today . But lf shr has passedon . thoughsad I! may bf!. And thl' thought brings a tear to the eye. RE-member that God has t.>r thfl'f' wllhHim. In that mansiOn high up In the sky. So just for today, try not to forget. If yoo feel !Uc.e It , kn~l down and pray. Go place a nolllt'r at the head of her gravt>, But lf shes herP. let this bE> her day . Olen D. H..mson Pomeroy RACINE HONORED - C. David Kern, a 1958 graduate of Pomeroy 11Jp School, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Kern, Athens Road, BurUngltam Community, was oomred at a graduation cerernoay receiving an Associate r:t Pradk!al Ministries degrre m Sunday, Kem has studied at Calvary Temple, School of the Prophets, lor the last !ilx years whUe operating a masonry construction business In the Washington, D.C. area. School ol the Prophets Is a sateiUte oolege of Oral ROOerts Untverslty. ....-"r---------The Da•'ly Sent•' net Ad8 · PHONE 992-2156 Or Vhltr 01111, Stntmtl Clmlhtd Dttll Il l Co11rt St . P0111tro1. Ollro 4H&' 949·2168 Knives, Guitars, Strings, Guitar Picks, Muzzleloading Supplies, Gun Hobby Kits, Reloading Supplies, Fishing Equipment, Scopes and Mounts, Baseballs, Balls. Roger Hysell Garage 11. 124,Pornoror Ohio AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Alto TrtuMinlo• PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tfc 5·16-'86·1 mo. Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARY On MIIV 6, 1988, in the County Record of Plato. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 70 Riverview Place, Middle· port, Ohio 46780. Terrno of Mligl County Probate Court, Sale: Cash on day of 11le. I l£GAL NOTICE Bide will bo <tceivlll tt the -co olfice ol Bomont Y. Fultz. 111'h Wett a-M Stroot. Po-. Ohio 46789 "''the . . of the of tho ltte NIYI M. Grimm. TINI 1011 II liluallll 1t 832 E. Mlln Sireot. Po....,y, Ohio 46789. TINI ,... Illite con· of • """ ftmlty dwetting three t.hoom~, me botll, lOring room, dinilg room. kllchlll tnd. tun · The right io <IIOrVod ID reject - with 38831 , State Route 10, any and all bids. Robert W. Reedtvile, Ohio 45188. was Foster, United State. Mar..,oined Executor of the shal . Southern Oiatrict of Mate of Audrev G. McCoy. Ohio . Subject to reel estate dtc111ed, 18te of 38831 , SR 1111:81, penattilts and aueu7, ReedaviUe, Ohio 46166. menta not yet due and pave· Robert E. Bud<, ble. ProboteJudge 16!16, 23. 30, 3tc ~aK. N~~. ~ ~~~-----------Cierio Real Estate General (5]9, 18, 23 3tc Public Notice NOTICE Of APPONTMEIIIT OF ADUCIAAV On May 5. 1986, in the Millis County Proboto Court, c - 26119, Joyce E. Frye. Route #1, Box 81, Rutland. Ohio 46775. was appoint~ ExoculriJo of the llltate of C-D. Frye, decoallld. lote of Route #1 , Box 81 , Rutland. Ohio 46776. Robtrt E. Bud<, Probotge Judge ~a K. Neuolro~ . titfon il to be fil.ct. 11 menttoned in Mid notice, t in The Deily Sentinel, a newtpaper of general circulation mthe County aforetaid. Kimberly McQueid Sworn to before nw and signed in mv praeence. thil E..ttm Division. at Colum- lato. Ohio, In Civil No. C2811·1348, UNITEO STATES OF AMERICA ·vs- JOHN C. BACON, JR., et at., I will offer for ule to the highest bidder on June t9. 19B6 at 12 :00 NOon at the front door of the Meigs CQUnty Cou11hou11, Pomeroy, Ohio . thl tollowins:. described reel ~; S~ttod in tho State County of Meigs: Being Lot NO. 16 of Rive<- of Olllo, 21 tt doy of Mty, 1988. Acres SubcHvision of Martha Ct..mbo<s view the VII loge of Middleport, My Commi11ion Expire• Meigs County, Ohio. as Jan . 19, 1989_ lhown on Plat recorded In (5] 23 1tc Volume 13, Page 31 , Meig s 11 Help Wlnted IMMEDIATE OPENING FOI Flll TIME UmFIED OPERAnNG ROOM SUIGEIY TECHNICIAN EKcellent working conditions and benefits. In· tor•ted appllcentt moy send resume to: GIHGII PIAn, IN a. I. Sl!penisior Vtttrem M-rial Ho.ital I IS I. Memorial Dri .. · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 , ...... 992-210., Ext. 232 Equol Employment OppOrtunity 2.5 ACRES - Le' tart. With 3 bedroom house. $10,000. LARGE house on High Street. Pomeroy. $6,500 Coli 992-2720 or 992-3589 Clerk Peraonelly AppMred be· lbolng et leott thirty dovo P<ior to the 23<d dey of JIOit, 1988, thadtlethepe· O'BRIEN & CROW REALTY CO. Real Estate General tEAFORD(B Real Estate .t!N.tot 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-1614)-992 · 3325 ' 148 ACRES - Bedford Tow~hip wrth 2 old lxluses. bam, and lther buildilg~. M m~erals included. $50,000. COMMERCIAL - Old Hardware store lol in Tupper; Plails on Rt. 7. Good wmmerc~l locat~n . SYRACUSE - 2 slory, 8 rm . illuse, 4 8Rs. gas FA furnace, basem!Jll, large yard and garden space. $25,00l. NEAR BURUNGHAM - 4 acres, more or less, in tle woods. 2 BR lrai~r wrth HI baths, iP gas furnace, and buik!ngs. $16,000. SYRACUSE - 7 rm. ranm style home.wrth family rm with l~ep~ce, carpeting and garage 1n Rustic Hi!~. BRADBURY - Good 7 rm. br~k. gas furnace, cook and Rake units, firep~ce. 4 BRs, 2 porches, garage and level lot Reduced to $28,000. CHESTfR - New vinyl si:!ng new krtchn, 3 8Rs willl carpeting gas heal. and basernoot. Nice lot near school. ~H eadquarter~ •ti!Cii. ~BOB *Mllal Buildincs •l'alc Buildincs Slqt Btildincs * WAMSLEY & GRAY Ph. 992-5006 or 742-3147 5· 19·'16·tfn TRENCHING IS OUR LINE Trenching of AIT1 Type Backhoe Service Plumbing Service Cuttom Welding Lowboy Heullng Septtc Syrtem1 liceniOd tlo Bonded Rt. 4, Hytoll Run Rd . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ph (8141 992-2834. 992·8704 FREE ESTIMATES PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY. MAY 24, 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY, MAY 25, 11 A.M. MONDAY, MAY 26, 11 A.M . 601 E. Main POMEROY,O. --9?2·12$9 . NEW USnNG- ~Rtl!SON· VILLE - One and lour tmlhs ocre wih a i973 mobile home wlh room addition.Comes Mth lumlure. Nice al $11,500. NEW UsnNG - IlDDLEPORT - One lklor plan randl with 3 bedrooms, ~rge Jo11g room. garage, carport, and other leatures. Plus a 3 room renlal wrth a $200 month~ reo!. 155,00> RT. 7BAUISU8.- Here it B. !lick ranch sty~ home wlh lull basemen!. All in great condition. 3 bedroom~ 2 baths. You must S€e the cherry klchen cabinets and other leatures. like the woodbum~g !irepoce rn the rec . room. lluage and n~e lot. $59,9:10. 2 P.M. llany, many other items to choose lrom . Sale will be held in larae modem building. plenty of parking and seating. Food will be on premises, cash or good check. Read lhis ad. it will appear only once. AUCTIONEER , BILL JAMES, ASSOC. MIKE MAYLE & RANDY NEWSOME 5-5-'86-tfn •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULA nON 992-7059 . ---- GiinTjiiilii-··--· -·: & Vicinity Gellipolil Flea Merket. bt8ted . Rts. 36 • 160. Our Tlllrd year.. Open Wednftdly. Fridey, h1Ur· . dey, SLHtdey. Yerd S.le Set . Onty 9:00-4 :00 , 11 05 Teldore Ave . Ytrd Stle Mev 22nd, 23rd , 24tt't, from 9-1 T1ke 141 , tum right on 326, 1st dirt rosd on the. left. Follow signs. 992-5232 5/23/'116/ 1 mo. . . -------...i.--------.,1 FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Co~uterized Hearing Air Selection Swim Molds· Interpreting Services CJ z -a: BISSELL SIDING CO. tored J: z - PH. 949-2801 Yard Sale Flrtt Time ~~~ on Netghborhood Ad . Baby thingt,Avon, refrlgtfator. furniture. thundl't', Friday 6 Slturday. Y1rd Stle Hot Dog Sate & Bah Stle. $11. May 24th, ,0 :00 to· 6:00. Georgn Grocery in Vin ton. Children• It edult clothing; toyt , houllhold items. S~>Gn ­ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist New Homes Built "Free Estimates" Yard Sale bv Vinton T-Ball Ptrfl'ltl. Garage Slit Mev 23 and 24 . 8am -6pm. Off of Bula~Jille Ad . on Birl.raweet Or (614) 446-7619 01 (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or 949·2860 No Sunday Calls ···- p-c;n;e-ro.;---· -· _, Middleport & Vicinity B-13 «n 3/11/rfn · $37.000 STATE ROUTE 7 - Ar~nox 2 acoes wrth a n1ce brg yard, garden area. lrul lrees and a I'; story home w1th 3 bedrooms. !ami~ room. pretty l11ep~ce. lull basement, andan equ~ped klchen. $27.000. REEDSVILLE - IJJunlry estale and a 1abb<t hunter paradBe. Noce 3 bedroom ranch type illme wlh a lull basement. Over 26 acres ol g~ound pus 'tree" gas. $54.900 MANLEYS TIASH SERVICE Servicing Middleport, Pomeroy & Five Points Area •Commercial Container Service Available• CALL 992-3194 5/ 1-1 mo. Howard L Writ•sel ROOFING NEW- HPAII Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949·2168 THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP F11 All y.,, P•l•tlll N11ls PIUS: Offi<t lopplin & furniture, Wtdding and Graduatiot~ Statientry, Magnetit Signs, R•bbtr St~~nps, lusinen forms, Copy Str•i<n, Eh. ISS Mill II., 104 Mulbtrry Av., Pomtroy 992-3345 312/Hn APPLIAN(E REPAIR Experienced Service in Microwave Ovens. Ral'les, Air Conditioners, Refrigerators. Washers & Dryers, 1Vs & Satellite Systems. 1111•- 24 Hr. ltrrict 949 -2146 1-12-1mo. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers Jons IIH•t 992-2772 5-20-'16·1 mo _ FOli /\'TA I tV R£.''/'At 'RA NT located in the Saddlebrook Inn ez. a Rt mitn 1ou1t1 ot ttle Pomtroy-Muon Bndge (hootf from 3 Mtoh H.,.,, (hitktn or loktd 5ttak Semd with .. wegttobl.s, IO!od, dtntrt ond d.-ink . lUNDAY IUffEI -'4. 9S 11 :30 a.m. 10 2:00p.m Chillhn 12 & Undtr - 1/t Prict 5 & Undu fiEI Clur ~pN'illl~ WHOII APPlE "11- '4.10 5·1·'11;-1 mo. St1tion . 5 f1mily y1rd 1lle on Set. 24th· 1nd Moodey 26th from 9 .m. to 4 pm. 1t Greg 1nd J1n.C EbUns 40630 L1urel C\iH Ao.ci . 5-19.'86'·1 mo. Mey 24, 9·4:30. Mounted enim-. ell, gun rack. cr~" whHII,. bicycln, high ch1ir, weight benc:h , pi.no ffored in Middle· port, ldult1 and d'lildflfll ck>J thing, some juns, ~hin St: Autbind. Phone814-742 -2914 1 J&F CONTRACTING DOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER, GAS tlo SEWER UNES, RECLAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DeVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, OUMP TRUCK STONE &OIRT -eShopHtWI" hll Teeh•lelu Tilllt D11y RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE ---·--·pt.- Pliiiisanr--··. & Vicinity ................................ .·GarageS1Ie. 3203JacklonAve, Thurs. Fri end Sat. 100 High Street, S1t 2'th . 9:00 to 5 :00; blender. electronic · foot~ll and b1skttball geme ... croct.tt item1. lerge tize ledi11 clothn . Much more. Come 111111. JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992·7201 CHESTER-915·3307 ,. 4 family ger-ue lila. 23,24,1nc:l 26 It 10 :00. At . 1 P11e Beacon or 742-3171 4 5-tfc ot Follow signs. PH. 742-2306 PARTS ond SERVICE •ZENITH •SYlVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SAlllUTE SAlES & SERVICE S1t. Mey 24, Catholic Churd1 in: Tuppeu Pl1in1 rummet;~e and. b•• 11111. tnslde church . 9 · 4. NEW HOMES, ROOFS, DECKS, ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING •Washers •Oisl'lweshers T-Ill Sidina. 2 Overhud Wood Doors, I Entr1nce Door, 5 Windows. Built on Concrete Slab_ $6,49500 J&L INSULATION & SIDING CO. Contractor All Maku 24'x28' Complete G1rage ••I• llrry Lemley roi dence . New lim• Ad . Autllfld . M•v 23 end 24 Milo B. Hutchison 985·3561 WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR 2 CAR GARAGE 1·11-16·1fn A/C Micldlopo<l Big ylfd 11le. Me'f 24,25. At 83 Rutl1nd St. Middleport, OhM». , HUTCHISON CONSTRUCTION ICUI OUT FOR FUTURE USE! 4!1/ tln SATEUITE SALES RADIATOR & We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. 3 F1mily Yetd Sele, 30tt. Str .. t, Point Pleuent, S1turdey, 9-3. " Big Y1rd Sele lots of d1Udr.,s clothing. mite., 131 Leyne St., New Haven , S1t. 24th . SER~ICE REPAIRS pdate Your Systems Now LARRY'S SOUTHERN MILLS URPET OUTLET G1rage Sele AnHqun and col · lectibln. M•v 24th Set. 9 to r 2101 Mt. Vernon Ava ., Pt. PIHs.,t, 304·875· 2508 . ' 9 PAT HILL FORD Hobson Rd., Middltpo<l We PlY cnh tor late model cleeri ... ed Clfl. Jim Mink Chw .-Oids Inc . ' Bill G101 Johnson 992-2 196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc 992-6173 5/1311 mo. Wanted To Buy 614-446 ·31172 TOP CASH p1id for '83 model J&L BLOWN INSULATION Beaut~ul Rl(INE - Have you been lookonglor acreage wlh a nce house' lhB J.4 redroom ranch rs 11ght lor you and your iam1iy. 466 .acre lot, lull basemen!. ltn6hed lam,~ room. n~ce oo1ksoop, electric 00 heal. 5-7-2 ... PENNSVILLE, OHIO ON STATE ROUTE 377 Selling collectable Items from several counties out of wry old homes: antique lurnitute, antique glassware, china. lots of pottery, coin collection , pocket watches, pocket knives, clocks, old guns, 5 violins, 1926 Model TFord truck ,run sgood, will se ll Sunday at DRILLED & SERVICED FREE ESTIMATES SERVKE Real Estate General WATER WELLS •MI. SillS AV!ILABU Public Sale & Auction UTOMOTIVE SALES ONE OF THE AREA'S LEADING DEALERSHIPS IS NOW INTERVIEWING FOR THE POSITION OF SALES REPRESENTATIVE. VINYL & AlUMINUM SIDING •ln•ulalion •Storm Door1 •Storm Windows •Repl1cement WindoWI •New Roofing "FilE ISTIMATIS" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE •No Experience Necessary Call Mr. Gilmore For Appointment Between 10 a.m.· 6 p.m. VINfl & AWMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 years " Free Estim11tas" CAll COLLICT: Ph. 16141 843-5425 5-IZ-'16-2 mo. ACCENT FENCE COMPANY PH. 9'2·6931 Afhr S Call 742-2027 Ntw l.cK:ation: 161 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVI(E We C1rry FisMing Supplies Pay Yout Cable & Phone Bills Here IUIIN£11 PHONE 16t41 992·61 10 REIIDINCE PHONE 16141991-1714 ELITE POLE BUILDINGS RESIDENTIAL ,COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL Call: CAlL 667-3271 992·5875 Or 742-3195 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons tnd remodeling Roofing end gutter work Cancr.te wortt Plumbing end el.c:1rlcel work tFree Ettimat11l V. C. YOUNG Ill H2-6215 .,· H2-7314 Pameror, ~·-.-.; .•• "Fr•• Estimates" lnstolotion bailoltlt BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BlllT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" 949-2801 or 949-2860 Dar or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS Sizes 4 Yrs and up ALSO HUNTING . SURVIVAL and VARIETY ITEMS ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE IN MASON, W.VA. 304-773-5222 5-15-'86-1 mo. l f ~ l !ln Custom Design Service MIDDLEPORT - Nrcelv rem~ de<cl l'h ~oryoomeonaq urel ~reel. Many features )!lust be seen. 124.900. 992-2156 SUPERIOR SIDING CO. ARMY SURPLUS & CAMOUFLAGE Residential & Commercial 11 -14-tlc Henry £. Cleland. Jr. 992-6191 Jean Trussell ..... 949-2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992-569'- EUGENE LONG FOR AU YOUR WIRING NEEDS Monday-Saturday Except ThuiSday $~.00l. Housing •IOC!Ul OWNID WIJJAMS IRENCH~G C-No. 28112.1. 0. McCoy, '"'"'"" the right to tejoct the 22nd day of April. foro me Kimbo<ly McQueld on 1988. by the Unit~ States 1nd mede 1allrm oath thlt Diltrict Coun for the the notice, 1 copy ol which lo Southem District of Ohio . hereto etteched, wat pub· lithed one lirM, to-wit : .on tho 23rd cloy of May, 1988, Public Notice Public Notice Uf1 IUILD U, TOGITHfll WE ALSO REPAIR AND GLUE GUNS OPEN 1·7 MON>FRI. 9·5 SAT. 8 dey of Juno, 1986. !5]9, 16, 23 3tc Oates thio 23<d dey of May, 19B6. Public Notice Klmborly McQuaid The Siete o1 Ohio, NOTICE OF SALE: BYvinue Malgo County. of en Order for Sale issued IJD In CaJce s.c~ Ids up arepBcaof F1•ders Field In Eurepe, lhe filial mtlnl place of tl1»11111111ds of ·-•to, LIIIMI •JI'<I, 111111 Cloorl... , ...... S"'k Syshols, """' Heollog, SIOftO I Gro•ot Houlint lloctrkll .... POMEROY The pain you caused her to tl>ar. · But J:f'OVe' today, you haven 't forgot , let her kmw th<tt you reaUy Cal'('. Meigs Counly Retired Teachers m~t recently at the Middleport ony or til bido. Bidt will bo rocoivod 101dl Masonic Temple for a luncheon MIIV 30, 1988 1t 10:00 meeting. O'Cio<*A.M. Virginia Carson, president, was 15122.23. 28, 211. 'n, 28, 29. in charge of the business meeting. 3081c Several reports were given on the Public Notice Apri l district meeting In NelsonvU!e. NOTICE Yvonne Scally spoke on the Notice it hereby given that mental problems of the elderly. the under1igned intend• to The next meellng will be a picnic make IPPiictton 10 the Com· on Saturday, July 19, 12 noon, at the man "'-•• Court, Problte park at the Belleville Locks and Divition of Meig1 County. Ohio, for en order to chlnge Dam, Reedsville. Members !rom her n1me to St1rlit Ray. Gallla and Vinton Counties are Said epplicetion will be by Invited to attend. petition to be filed in 1aid AmeriCan soldiers. The Ainertcan Letton l'o!i lta8 been Belting up the replica lor Memorial Day tor ~ years, to remind )111881ng motorists ol Americans who died Ia foreign W8l'& (UPI) UCIIII OliO fREE UTIMATES 011 fltllllo... ict, The hardship!~ endured when you were o Court. on or after the 23rd PAUSETOitEMEMBER - pauslagtoremember, Letha Golden, e, ol Anlertcall Lepn Auxllary Post Group prayer closed the meeting. A Bible quiz by Maye Mora was won by Gay Perlin. Members were taken to McClureslorrefreshments by Miss Olapman.Miss ~lbel was also a hostess lor the May meeting. Poet's corner Doom for 'Dallas' next season? By MARK SCHWED UPI TV Editor NEW YORK (UPII- Would you believe someone actually paid Patrlcck Duffy $'l5,00l to take off his clothes, step In a shower and say, "good morning?" For those who resist tuning In to the mire of nlghttlrne soap operas. Duffy used to play Bobby Ewing oo the popular "Dallas" series. As Is the rase with unknowns who suddenly come Into big money and ego- flapping fame, Duffy came to the conclusion that he was through being bad J .R.'s brother on "Dallas," that he could move on to bigger and better things_ So he decided to leave the show. The producers, Lorlrnar, obliged and wrote hlm out of the script by kJlllng hlrn off In a cliffhanger last season. There was no mistaking this one. Bobby Ewing was struck and killed by a car_We even saw his coffin. They put him six feet under. So Dully goes off Into television ... laiid to make his mark_ Maybe he wanted to be a "serious" actor. Maybe he thought $75,00! an episode was not enough money lor a proper Hollywood lifestyle. Or maybe he was just foolish . In a ny case, he left, went out on his own and promptly flopped. Duffy said at the time he quit "Dallas" that the series had become "like riding a tired horse." Well, giddyap. Bobby's back. · Lorlrnar-Teleplctures brought Duffy back at his $75,00) per episode fee, plus a reported $1 million bonus for signing on again. . All that was left was this slmpte matter: how do you resurrect a Mrs. Weber presented horticulture hints nollng that now Is the time to clip blossoms off flowers as they begin to fade and plant chrysanthemums. The Daily Sentinei-Page-11: lOSE EICJVA11NG aphids and other garden pests. Mrs. Turner's paper was on "Cut Flowers and Corsages" and she . suggested thai alter flowers are cut they should be placed in bot Willer to harden. She said that flowers should be worn with the blooms up and the stems down, the way they grow. Friendly Circle conducts meeting at·Trinity Frame your favorite 'friend' for ACS Here's the chance of a lifetime! For $15 you can have your favortte person thrown In the slammer. That 's right - thrown in jail In the Meigs County unit of the AmeriCan Cancer Society's Jail and Bail at The Medical Equip· ment, East Main St., Pomeroy, on last lollg{'r If they are not In full bloom. Ruth Erlewlne's paper was on "Flowering Gardens lor Everyone." She said that marigolds do well planted outside, bulcanalsobe grown Inside In pots or on a terraced area. Mrs. Atkin 's paper was on "Rosemary and Peppermint" and Edith Williamson had a paper on 'Nature's Good Guys" referrtng to lady bugs which eat aphids, Inch worms and Japanese beetles, and praying mantis which devours Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Co111p1re th O••lltr Befort Y:lt~f mo . THE BIRD CAGE & FISH POND PO SHOP EXOTIC BIRDS. TROPICAL FISH, HAMSTERS, KITTENS, BIRD SEED, CAGES llo AQUARIUMS 59 N. 2nd A'•· MiddlePOrt Jlnt D..r lo lli"t•11 Auto 992-6784 5-10-'16'1 mo. CLC COINS GOLD COINS iASIBAal CAIDS MOliiEI'S DAY & GlADU AliON 1 01. SILVEI BAIS COINS & SUPPLIES Buying Gold & Silver 985-3937 5-5-L mo. pd. end neww uud cera. Smith Buidi -Pontiec , 1911 hstem' Ave .• Gellipolis . C11l 614 -448; Ann oun cemenls 2282 . 3 Announcements Wtntld to buy temele toy black poodle. Call •her 5. 614· 256· 1989. , 1 ,~----~--------­ SWEEPER and sewing machine repair , pana, and tupplies . Pick LIP and deiNtry , Davis Vacuum Ctuntr. one half mile up Georges Cf"k Rd . Call 614· 440-0294. NOAH 'S AR~ ANIMAL PARK. Sctlools, churches, COn'1»1nY picnics. birthdev part itl and f1mity rtunions . C1ll 814-3842108 Of 1-800-282 · 21&7 . W1nted tO buy : good uMd Forcl hay B1ler. 614·698 -6896. • Empln ymenl Se rvi ces Meeting of Addison Aevnolds CementltY A110cl1tion. M1y 18. 6:30PM. Christ i1n School Aegistr1tion. 86·87 school v.. r. Kindergert., thru high school. 304 -876 · • • 11 Help Wanted 7343 4 Giveaway 3 puppi• wi1h 1hor1 hll ir, bltck with t1n m1rking1, very lov1ble. mu•t have ;ood Mome. Cell momings Of eve . 1ft1r 8:00PM 6t4-440·4479 G•rm1n wlr.d .,.ired Pointw 7 mo1 . old 111 shot1 • wonn.d. good home only. Cell &14· 388· 8720. 4 klnens . Call 814· 288· 1322 . Sm1U sp1yed femlle dog , pert wifed h1lr Terrier, good w ith kids. Coli q~-446-9357 . Tonic. hOme 8 mos. old puppy . Veccln11ed , grMt wi1t1 kid1. Call J . Btnk191. 614-446-4453 . PuppiH 10 ghlaaw1y, mixed brMCI . Cell 814· 448 · 4497. Female ldt1WI trlln«<. grey & white, B weeks old . Cell 81<1· 446-3246. fi ldttlns, lbout 1 month old. Call 61-1·448·0815 8ft• 12 :00 noon. Caretatter 10 live -in apertment e»lf'C)Iel.. Clll 304·675 ·5104.' ' Retail Security n locel S tore: Store Detective, Sttrt It 13.86 per ~ur , Treining Progrsm & Equipment lncludec:l . Send back. ground intormetion w -phone No. To Fis hers Big Ynl•l No. 47: 1136 u .s 23 South. Del.w .. .; Oh 43015. Ann : Mike Frondto· wllk , Din. L.P. Mgr. No phon t CIII S plelle. M1ture non· •rmklng lldult tO Clfl tor tockller & infant in oUt ho~ . AftemOOfls weningl Must be dep•d•ble. Call 814~ 446 -0600. • a Wented futt time employment in your own holne •• 1 Home ServlcH Work..- wkh Buckeye Community Servleee. We PfOl! vkle "lery plus benefftl tnd ~ daily room 1nd bo1rd rate, Yo.& p-ovide a homt, guid.nc. 1n4 friendship n • family t1Mat. ph81'e. Aequ;,et lbillty 10 tHeft plrlonal living sldll1 lftd 1 commit~nt to tht growth end dtveklpmtnt of "' lndhtldull with ,...,.,. mlfltll fltlrdetlon Ccnt.ct SvM1Day It 448-7109 1ft1f' &:00 p.m. Equal opportu,. tty tmployer. �·. Pt,a1 12-The Dilly 8; 1tlnll LAFF·A·DAY ,, HIIPW•nted -· .......... -.-·- ~. at7 u.,.,"..,. a•.,,... - I ......... for2y•. ald. 41'111. c.. 114-444· .44•• 304·171·1137. ~fo 1 fMid a p81'1 tiiM job1 ... Awn. .,1y ... 00. Cll •111 .. .... 114-441·11H. "Aren't you worried you'll end up looking like Jane Fonda?" f'lomt --to -·--·-... -~~~. new complete kitchen tnd l...,d,.,. 114· H2·1324. 7 room houH 1 \-\ blth. 4 bedroam. no Alh Durlftg .. .....,. Eloeltnt . . ~lplorW.Vo. aw-e•- Siroot. M-rt. Ohio. CoM - " " ..... P.O. loa 111 21271 . ti4·H2·1714. 1·11, Pt. Ph. ....- . . . . D"t.Polnt Pllulnt, W. Vt. 21180. AEP9 NEEDID, lor - - o.- -nto. F~ln..... tlo.ooo: ....... ~me t12.tla.ooo: no ....... buNt-. a.t ¥OW own houra. Trolnlrll provlol... Col: 1·112· 111·•70. M·F, 00 lpm IC- ~~-Time). •••ol. • - end CMia..loo Jobl now ~tin your .... F,. lllorrno- ... (ml)l44- •u DoJ>t. 1201 . w.-. hll\o oiltOf ........ '"'odrry I For Bile: Hau•• 8nd Lot on Hyool R"". Cont14·192·7701. 2 '"""· I ,.,... end both. o.r... tlllllhtt toft, pordt• . ... tem lt. Rutland. Ctl .tf• 5 :00 pm. 114·762·2718. 0-lo ,..,.,, 3 .. .,_m ....... olloloo. 21oto, - o l r , ltlf'llll tt.ck. JIOIIe, rtf 1nd -.- ...- ......... yrs old, 304·178-U32. Salt or rtnt·Ntw H.ven. 3 2 - · flr_.OCL •loltltoomo. ..... tli,IIOO.OOorUOO.oo ,_,th pluo ~ 104·273- 2471 . 32 Mobile ttome1 for Sale P~tPa...nt • • mult good · " ' -... 304-171· 2112. 18 W1nted to 928 First Aw .. & rooms I bath. Coli 814·448·3845 liter 4PM. 1828~ C._tnut St. t180 mo .. e7& dop . Coli 814·448·3870. 3 ~room unfurntahtld houte in Mldtlloport. Coli 814·992· 2808 ~1~ ~-~ • Mnrchonrl 1sP. 2 • • 3 bdr mobile hom• . AC. clble TV. lui111Mie Rd. C•l 114· 448·0827 oftor 3pm .. :Z bdr. wlllace.Pt 1 child, 1 fr• month rent for dNn up ttc. CtH 114· 311·1181 . 2 bedroom tr•llar. ptrttv' furMhed. Trtller sp.ctt. S1nd Hill Ro8d convenient to 1chool•. and hotpittl. Crty •~• IYIIIbla. lnquWe Rolllll, 304· t71·4100 llotwHn 8 :00 oncl 4:00-dlyo. rto,._ 3 blldroom part . furnilhtd trail• and 2 bedroom furnished trail• on C rtb Creak Road. large y11d, .-cten plot. childran welcome. no ptta. 11!0.00 p• mon1h. :104·171·1201. c- Tr•iler, 3 t.drooms, 1175.00 month. water included . 1100.00 deposit , 30•· 175- =.:.r" - ... ... - - - .. dirt. . Don'll.-. $ lllrt. ..... ..... Coll14·- -· Wlnted to do blbysltUng, MOIIdov-friol<lv.•..,.. ....... 1 ftiiNt frDm ...._ Hoopltol. c• 114--.41H. • odd• joiiO. Col 114-oMa.IZII. Millo lllbv olttlntlln my Mmo, . . 304-171· •10 1:00 I'M. .. Vlndolo 12113 -otoly fu•· . . -. ti.OOO. Coli 114441·1437 or 114·441-12U. -m. 11n 12xl0 N - . - · Mmo. 2 ol o l -· Coll14·-2211 . 11n mobile M- 14a70, o1 --ol·.-·trao. •. 000. Rie Ol'lftlle. OH. 816241·1101 . 2247. 1111 Houtttrd•41•10, good MW storm wlndowt. oond, U.100.00. 304-178-4831. 2 bedroom fundshtd mobile home, 1175.00 p-. month plu1 utlllti• with 175.00 dapolit, lllo ntNeriOtl. 304·11715-151 :z. 44 A111rtment for Rant JACKSON ESTATES APART· IOatO :aacdllld .3.000. Cll 114·211·1710. 2 ... _ _ ,.. _ _ • Bullne18 Opportunity 21 c•l14--.1111 . 1174 f~ 12xll, 3 bdr .• 1 INDnCEI THE OHIO VALLEY PUaiiJt. lNG CO. --~~~ - · n .1100. eoa 114-371· lliow. lftll NOT 10 ooom. .............. wtrryl under· . ---=·.,... tliot.,... -rry thi'DU- .... mel ... you .... ......... tlio . - . . -.-11-S-.._.InD·l Fot •le or Olilo . ... - .Jo- M'dllr;:rt. ~ -OIIy. - - flont. lluy .. ..... 1 or more or II of lltoYe. T•. . -lo. -2·7121 · 114112·1217 .. ., ..... for •polntmont. No Info. ......, owrJihone. 23 2721. 1110 ~ 14•14. 2 - w- 304·H2· 2111 or 114·112· 1211. Tr.._ 12•10. Tr.a. lx10. Lot with 10ft. ......... 114·912· 8208. room totallllctric moblt home. A.C.. unilorplnnlno, 11,1100. Must 1tll. Wil ren1 or rell7 •cr• whert it' sretting. Celle14·118- 3125. 14•70 FIMMood Mob4tt Home 3124. MO.LE HOIHI MOVED: ln- 178- lront ,.,.... llook 1 - dook. llwolnt...,, tl4-912·1101. ..,.,, rat•, CaM riMIOI't. .e 304-171·21:11 ···-·...... ltDYt • Home• for S1le rl'frii•MOr. fumtture _.,..,_, oniJ, 304-171·7117. 1113 Knoolwoocl, 3 bechom ....... .....,... lo• with • low 4... hou ... ftnpl- 3 mi. .auth ofO Ml; Ill. 121,100. - n poy-. --178-1201. Col dlyo 114--1111 "' 1173 ...,.... 12110 2 ...... ........ 114--1222. oloc.. - -In portlolly -· N.,. -lnnlrll ' Wo 1111 4 lldr., ~ " " "MIOO. lfm. 11n Monte A - lio- 111.911 '"' your liM. ... our new model c ... -:104-·2-2111. _ ... - · body MOO. . Coll14·111·7311 . ldt-. = 1y ow..,.. 11M1 2 Ndroom --YI•o-ldolol..,.. 33 ::.t,:.:;=.~.,: F~tml for Sale _. . holp--. ., rilht 11om ~t 211. 114,000. Prry M,OO, - • ood . c•t14--.2117. own•. Fpr .... by 1 tO tcr• 8t Dtxt•- IMUdfut I room home. bMI, outlaulldliftl. IWimming pool. Atlo 11• .a-M nwO.tw 3 - m - l l o m o. 2 PI ' illy·- · ~-·· 2 , · ....,. _.,., 114•742• _., houH will- 21n. dDWa. . . . . ,... .......... ....,, 121,000. c• ., ...- . ao21. ool14-24t·l110. l =i;~~::=i==i=~~:::;=3" L & A " ota cre1ge lmol 2 ...... .. Ill. 7, 11,000 • e211 ... -llriooolnt. Col 114-2111211. ___ .. Nlooly furnloli., mobllo homo, tff. ept., cantral air and helt In ally. odulto only. C~l 114-448· nn mo. Coli 304·875· 628B .. 304·175·15104. Ntw 1 bedroom •partment. Call 814·441·0310. Deluxe 1 bdr., Z cer g•ag• BOO IIOdl. 11t., QaiUpolll. No pets, no chlldrtn. rtf. & dep . C1ll 114·211·1528. 2 bdr. tpt., downtown, 1210 without utUiti.,, 1330 with utiliti ... Depotit requ ired . C111ll 114-UI-2129 I :OOem • 6pm. Fum. apta. 1 & :Z bdr. t236 a. 1210, utiUtiM l)d, 701 4th Golllpollo. Coli 448-4418 oftor 7pm. plkl. 107 2nd. Avt. Gtllipolis. Twin dupl• ape for rent, 1250 mo. Celt 114-4411-4570 or 114·"1·7024 11k for Kertn. 2 bdr. ept . utMhl• furnished. e:zoo PI' month. No children. no petl. reQUired . Can depolft 114-448·3713. Fum..hed apt. 1131 mo., utili•'- paid, sh•e bath, single mM. 818 2nd. Aw., Otllipolis. Clfl 441 -4411 7pm. •ft• Fumllhtd apt. 1 bdr.. 1230 utHhltl ptid, 920 4th AYI .. Gllltlpollo. Coli 448·4418 oftor 7pm. 2 bdr., unfurnlahed, ept. l178. :Z bdr., unfurnished upattltl ept e175, :Z bdr. unfumithed hOUII ., eo. Coli 11 4-441· 7844. 2 bdr. w.fumithtd with' tppllan· cer It M1 TNrd Avt., Otll~lil . e:zso mo. phla utHitl•. Call •1 4·2"1·9518. 1 bMroam apt. for rent . B11M: rent ttarta t211 . 1 month that lncktdel all utlllttM. Deporh requlrtd of •200. Contac:t VII· e14·141·22U. One bedroom effld.ncy eptrt· ment. ful'r furn .. hed. Two .-room apt. rtcently rernoMiecl. Above KragWI in Pom• uo.ooo Coo ._.... Col 114-• • 4112. Olive St .• 011Hpolit. NWt& used wood·coal stoves, 8 pc wood LR suite 139!1. b~W~k bed• 1199 , rntron recliners t99, new & ured bedroom su\111. rtngea. wringer Wathtrt, & rho•. New llvlngroom sult11 t1 99· 1599 , ltmpl. al.o buying Coal 6 wood Moves. Ctli 814· .W8-3159 . O!•""JoEA.ifle, I ~==========;::=========~ 61 Farm Equipment Country otll tum iture now in stock. CottH and tnd ttblll, round pedesttl and drop ltaf tabl•. comtr cupboard, 2 pc . cupboard•. dry sinh, •crttary de1kl . chHt of drawtra, chelrt. lergt 1eftction. Conllle'•. Rt. 7. Tuppertpltina. Oh. Picken• U1ed Furniblre. Good quality used furnrtuft. Op., 9to 6 or cell fOJ appointment. 304 675 ·8483 or 676-1450. Whirlpool wuher and dryer, Uled 9 monthl., white. cost t841 .00 wlll '"' t600 .00. CB.TV, Radio 62 Equipment •1500. 814·992·2278 . but lntarna11ontl 811 mowlf · conditioner. Good working ~on ­ dlt~n . C1ll 814-387-0493·]if1er Cat 07E dozer, pow• shift, Iiiii start. new under ctrrltge, Good h1ybined for aile. Cell 1514-245-5410 . HOT TANK BLUEING · AUtypea of gun repairs, checklf'lng. tloc:k refini1hlng, AiverrldeGoo Shop, 730 Cue diNel, wide front, PS, live power, live hydr~ullcl , 12,960. New 8ft. drum mower $1 ,<1915. New 8 .2 ft teddllf 1689 . NH 88 bller 1495 . Cell U25 .00. 304-875-H04. .26,000.00 . 304·871-2072 . Rt. 7. Athollo, Ohio. 814·188· 114-2U· H22 . Crafttmln table IIW 1100.00. 10ft. wood ladder 120.00 . New van front tilt Buckaldn 130.00. Round otk tablt, I ft round. claw pedntal, n1tdi rlfkrithing ... 00.00. Mtgni\IOit oon10l•. radio tnd stereo, 160.00. ASM utility trail., 1300.00. Phon• 1 947 Ford tractor high & low range, good rubber, tlttrl nice. Plow•. disk , cu ltivator~ , boom poll. 12,395. Call 114-288- Building mtteritll. cemtnt , blocklallllt:tt, yard or delivery. GttlipoUt Bloc* Co.. 123'11 Pr.t St., Gallipoli1, Ohio Call 814· 448·27B3. Bkldt, brick. mortar tnd mt· aonry rupplies. Mounttln State Btodt, At . 33, New HIVIfl, W. Vo. 304-882 ·2222. 56 --· -·- _ ... - .. Mtw"n Hours I :OOam to 3:00pm. lh""'gh Fridly,fhl¥enonebeckoomepta. Ontv •• eklerty 80 or over or - lyro11•• 114·912·MOI R--.loM-Ht.JIW• , - • Of1ll hlrlillcop oro olltl· -I,... fiMoooyY.... N;21rr'o-l!-o: llle. W. hl¥l no vaoena• • of , ~. ,..., bul ""' hftttoon. R....aod for ..... oolo. C*l • • • - ....Ired. · - ooll 114-H2·3011 "' llop ot ,....... ...,_ __ . _ -or....,... ... ,_ wlrlylo-.. 1 ........ 11....,_.14-.,0001. · - , _ . ,.. . . ., . . -. - - . 2 ....... " "· Coli 114· 111· 1171 ' " " Ill 4111 Avo.. Ooll!>alo. :4:=00p:.:::M;_·-----~· I Col 441·4411 oftOf 7pM. • '"•e ....-. eaoo ,., or 130 , . WMk. . . . . -ltun*l t.viCII maa~t~ _...... 114-912-8022. 8622 . 5000 Ford major ditlll trtctor. dilk. a ft . bt.lth hog, U,l95. Col 814·286 8522. p~ws, 4010 JD dl•el tractor ciHn crtem ~rf . JD rakt, JO 224T t.l~~r. Call 81 4 -288·8522 . Fermtll A trtctor. 2 ftrmtrailers. ocher machtner;. Call 81 4 -256· 87158, call before BAM or tftlf' 7PM . Ford 2 row mounted corn picker. 10 cley farTowing hog cratn, with automttic w11ers 1nd feed· era. Set of duals 18114JC38 with brtnd rww Bf Goodrich tires. Coli 814·1198 ·8898. 800 gal. 10lar bulk milk tank, 3 11) aut'f)retlor .,d tenk washer. 304-875-4308. 4,000 hand rpllt tobacco nicks. otk ~d hickory. 8800.00. Mect. ... ical trtntplantw with cultivator•. •aoo.oo. 30 .. · 876 - 1965. Ftrmtl Sup• A Trtctor. cuUivatora, mowing machine, pklw, two w._.. heavy duty trliler, *1 . .U5. Phone 304-882-3793. 64 Misc . Merchandise Reg . N•therltnd Dw1rf rabbits. 1Vt 10 2 lbs a1 1dutls. 5 wetlls okt , uaily litter train them • 1 hOUII ptt Ctll 614-448 -0804 after 4PM. AKC reg .. tered B11gle puppie1, 304-372·4520. Pllltlc clstem lttte epprovtd. .,ttttlc 1ep1ic tlf'lkl, pleat lc cutveru. matt I ~ulverta . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jock· Fot ule ntw Yerd -mtn mawtrl , tood uttcl mowers from 160· 1715 . Echo trimmtn on aale. Chlldrtnt Saw Supply, VintOn. Oh. 814 -318·8184. Good u11d btrgain colorTV 'sfor ule. C1ll S14-446· 11oi9. 2 hort'C)Owtr Hobert grinder, niW heed llltmbly, 111 . cond. Call 814-317·0493 liter B. King wood & coal ttovt whh blower, ••c. ~ond . Ctll 614 - 38B·9822 . RCA Con1ole rtereo tar 1111. 57 Musical Instruments Baldwin Orgrn(Fun Mtc:hlnt~ Like niW. Asking t1&00 (Pttd Lowry organ A-1 condition new 12.896 aell tiS96 . Antique Wli· nut dnk. new 24" marble Wllh baain 130, new commode ntt 026. C~l 814·379·2774. 58 Fruit & Vegetables Taylor' s Berry Patch. Vou pick or we pick. 9tm · 7pm, Mon . thru Sat. Cell 614-44&-8192 or 814·246·1178. Stnwberrlea. Pick your own beginning May 15th. SOf'ry no check1. 8 am to 8 pm. Htppy Hollow Fruit Ftrm. Gtillpolit Ferry , WV . 304 · 678· 2026 . Ctoaed Sunday. Fr•h plcktd 11rtwblrri11 dtli· 11ertd within Paint PINtiiU City llmita. Call 304-171-1748, oo wttk tnd Cilia. & Ll',,':.lud '"18' 7'•8• doar Uh n• •10. Colli 4-441·2318. 1979 Camero Rally Sport, P8, AC, AM -FM caulltt, equellur, Chroma Cr~go-. bglt ST' s, dual e•haust, exc cond, 304· 19B3 Chovrolot Colobrily. PS, N::. P8, 04.1181.00. Phone 304-875· 7421 . 63 1981 Ford Ftirmont. 4 door. 4 cyl., tutomllic, PS, PB, AM ·FM , tlw miles, 11850. 304·882- 3376 . 1980 Dodge Omni. good condl· lion , automatic, AM -FM, air condHton, 11400 or 811t OHer. 304-871· 2714 or 304·675 · 15n. 72 Trucks for Sale 1982 Dodge pickup 226 cubic .,gi'lt, 3 tpd.. with OVIfdriv•. fibtrgl111 toppar . C•ll 1114-317· 0394. 1181 Ford Aengtl', 4 cyl .• fuel overdrhte, k)nv bed, 8 .900 mil•. ••c. cond., with some 111tf11. C1ll tfltr r.~ed . 5 IIPd. Purebr.t. reg. Artblan gliding. Wtil trtined . Cell 614-367- 0493 ..... a. Grein fed frMZ:tr beef for lilt . Tom Stu rTf' , 114· 388·8178. Mare. y11rting colt lor ttle. &14-849-30671fttr 5:00pm. ••c 1971 lnt~ationtl 1700 S~titl truck. 13,500.00 . Phone 3011l· 875-"21 . ' 78 Ford pick up, short bed, 1uto tren r mi 11lon, 304 -875-'822. 2409 Mt. Vtmon Ave. 1971 Htlf Ton Pickup, 3011l· 876· 6788. 1984 S-10. 4114, k).ttd. 304· 175·8353. 64 Hay 8t Mi•ld hey ltt9t IQutre balea. .1.21. 304·675· 5171 . Tr"nsporl"lion 71 Auto1 for Sale 1979 fotd Murteng 4 cyl.. new rebuilt motor, law mileage. Call 814·288-8417 . JeH B1ughm1n' a 1971 unfinilhtd rettord .NOVA , 327 chrome .-.gi1e. no phone In· 41lr11. Middleport IBredbury) . 81 Plymouth AeiiMlt SE 4 dr., AM -FM AC, PS , PB. 70,000 mi., good condition, 12 ,800 or beat offer. Mty teke small tractor on tr.te. Call 81111 388·8637 or 814· 448· 1988 . Muat 1111· 1980 gr1y Iuick Sky lark. Ex. cond . 12400 Ctll 81<1· 268-1&82 1ft• 4 pm. 1981 Bonnwille 2 dr. lo.ted, Vans & 4 W .O . 1979 Dodge h .oi chroma wheels , new 38" gumbo mud:ters , 7' lif1, t3 .500. Ctll 814· 441-0362 . 1982 Chevrolet 360 V·B ruto · metic, 4•4. lit, lttort bed, Nil thil WMk t4.900 . CIIJ 614- 1981 Chevrollt Suburbrn, ~ ton, 9 pus~nger, IIJ,eOO.OO. Phone 30-i-876·7•21 . 1983 Chevy 5 · 10, 4114, V-8. 5 IPted. t•ccond, 304-8715-4230 diYt 1575 -4853 evening•. Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S, 35 Wftt. J1ckaon. Ohio. 814·288·1451 . Mas.., Ferg1110n, New Holland, LHet:lma aonartte cutvtrta. 12 . Buoh Hog Solw. llonllco. Ovor lnclo to 311nclo, In ooocll. Ll'llor 40 Ulad lr80ta" to ohoote from tbaa •vll~e. up to I ft. Cll a co.,..letelint of niW 6 uMd 114· 912· 2134 o• 114· 982· .:JUipmtnt. lerg•t telldkHt In ' S.E . Ohio. Motorcycles 1983 Honda. Sh«iow 1500, *1,200. Call eve. 81•·446· 1437 or 8U·4t8·9288. Coli 814 ·448· 1421. 1979 CX500 Custom Honda ahsft. rfll9t, snow tlr•. wtnd jtmmerfslring , shlrp,lowmil•. 191i0. Ctlll51 4-Ja7-0oiB2. u,soo. Cell 614-245-9517. 1979 Thunderbird blue with white vinyl top. good con d. Ctll 81 Yamllhe 760 computerized, red electric at1rt, fut and •harp, t900 firm . Call61•·448·7530. 1981 Hondt 860. CB cuatom. h~tllent condhlon . ruoo or b11t oller. 814·198·7108. 1972 VW Suptr Bug very rtllllble. bum no on. fBOO . C1ll 1979 8Uiuld 250 PE, low miiNQt. 114-992· 1110 tvtn· ·r.g1 mly. Us_. car 1910 Hond1Accord, I 114· 247· 3881 . .d.. ~ cyl., IIC, AM·FM. 88.000 mi. Ont owner, uc. cond., •3.15&0. Cell 8,..,...,. 1880 Malibu Clauic Ltndut axe. oond ., law miiM. Call 814·448·0382 . 1980 Chryaler l eBe ron, 2 dr., auto, 11 ,8000 . Call 614-379 - 2728. lin OldornablloCullooo 0300. Colll14· 448·4113. 1810 Bulct lllylarleKc. cond., 12,400. Co11814·258·8182. 1971 ~ A NE-W C,A.(2.. 5 '>' ·n·-l.a..VE.5 ...__ _":; ~':_\;""-f""•-7 IV,_.,,.. "" .., •. . EEKANDMEEK RA~ ISGDI~G ~.J 1K MARR!AG£ 1H~ Di\0~ RATE. IS G:l!OO UP .. IT'S ~ stJJiCR CITIZWS UITAR-r' COJ'It-J£NIUJT R£MAIIJS UIJCHAI-JG£0 • •·. )/ Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guaran.' · ' "· local rtferenc• furnished,~ Fret ntimatn. Ctll collect 1-151•·237-0488. dl'f or night. Aogar1 Btttment W•terproofing. Rooting, pelnting, room addi 1iona, etc. FrN tttlm::tll. 17 ynra ~~tperi~nct. a 6 W Con· • at ruction. CJIII514· ""8-8588 or 61 4·245-9.&48 e¥1'1, Exterior ttucco pla11•ing • plttter repair. Low r1t11. Call i ; • I 'C) . Q MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP r-"'.:.;,.:,:;,___ _ _- - , HE's TRYING ro !..EARN "TT TIE HIS SHCeLACE WITH CNE HAND. LOOK AI F05TER ... WHA'ti5 HE' DOING'< ; o I <!;UESS HE 6TI LL HASN'T' <SOT' THE HANG- OF IT'• UNTIL 50'/IE BeVY FIGURES AND I THE COST OF SFl'.CE' TRAVEL PREDICT THAT IT WILL. 19 Bk)dl 6 conatta work. also ~ntlna & carpentry. ... Ot..IT l-OW TO SEW A Fl'll'Q-1 ONAL.EAKY eALLO:lN . REI\I\AIN SO ... PROHIBITIVe... 814-258-1182. 111•10•. -- bllement, sldrwtiU, 25 Yllfl PPtrience. FrM NtimltN. We 're on the Lftel. Call pl1kf t. • RON'S Television Sarvict. Hou11 cella on RCA . Quazar. GE . 5poclollng In Z•lth. Coli 304-571· 2388 •• 814· 448· 2454. Suzuki RM 250. e475 . 81 Honda 1110 In good condl· 'on. ee&O can 814·912·8144. Suzuki 180 QT. ••c cond, 30 .. ·875-4437 01 875-33154. 1884 Hondo Nlghthowk, block. A-1 cond, 304-882-2476 or 118 2· 3882 . 1974 Kowonld 171 F7C, good cond, 1400.00. Phone 304· 882· 2483 or 3114· 671·2213 . 1881 H•dii CB o..oom 100. mint cond. fully drwltd. Con 3114·1'11·1151 oftori:OO PM. ., Fetty TrH Trimming. atump remove!. CtlllCM-175-1331 . (fiJ RINGLES 'S SERVICE . e•perlenced carprnter. eltctricien. m110n, pllt\t•, roofing (inducting hot tar eppllcetion) 304- 875-2018 or 875· 7388. Stlfkl Tret and Lawn SlfViet. landtceplng. 304-578-2010. Rotrrv or ctblt tool drlling. Most wtlle compll'tMi atmed-v. Pump atltl tnd e.-vice. 304· Economy Building, remodlitng. roofing , btthroom, drywall, electrical. m110nM"Y, ftoorlng. pfumblng. paln1ing. frtmlng. cet1mi~ inlttllatlon, 304·178· 2440. 7 :00 1J ID PM Mavozino CIJ Alloo Smi1h ond Joneo CD Sport1Centor (I) Entertainment Tonight 82 Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING ANDHEAnNG Cor. Fourth end PIM> Oalllpolla. Ohio Phone 514·448·3881 or 814· 446·4477 B3 Excavating Good-1 E•cavatlng, bu~ ...tl, foot•• · driVIIWiya. 11ptlc tankt, ltndacaping. Ctll anytime 614· 446-4637, Jem• L. Davllon. Jr. owner. Bulldoztr work and dump truck work. Dtnny Chapmen, 304· 6715 -3338. B5 General Hauling J1me1 BOYI Yfttli' Slf\lict. Also pools fill ad . Crll 1514-251-1 141 or 814-4-48-1175 or 814-448 - 7811 . Ken 's WatM Service. Wells, cltterns, pools and waterbedl tllltd. Call 814-387-0823 or 614-3&7' 7141 o• 304· 571· 1247. Coli, lim•tont. gravel. etc. Dalivered 1 ton and up . Jim L•nler. 304-875· 1247 or 675· 7397. B7 TRISTATE UPHOLITERV SHOP 1183 Sec. Ave., Otllipolll. 814· 446· 7833 or 111 4 -UI· IB33. A aM FumhureManuftcturing, St. At. 7 . Crown City, 011. C1ll !14· 251-1470, call Eve. 6144 46 · 3438 . Ol d & n e w Upho•t•-'· Mowrey'r Upho\rt•ln; •.-wing trl cot~nt\ltrM21 Yllrt. Th'b"' In furnhurt uphoSttlring. Call 304-175 -4114 for 1rtt ntlm.t11 . charming con anist gets 1n over hi s head when he pulls a scam on serious coca1 ne traders . (60 mm.) (R) . In Stereo . !]) CBN News Tonight Thot • CD Jeffersons II (I) Jeopardy (I) Nlghlly Buslno11 Ro· port MacNeil -lehrer (ll) ple' Part 2 of 4 ® ·® Newt 1 0 :30 III Jack Bonny 11J (!) INN News (I) A.VO"Y • (lZ Entertelnment Tonlght ET takes a look at the first four years on " Saturday Night live" in this edition of ' 20 Shows That the Changed TV' . @ Bob Newhart tBJJoopordy 7 :36 (I) Coustoau; Ho lti 8 :00 IJ CD llll Olaneylend' l Summer Vacation P•rty Jay Leno, Cultu re Club . Chubby Checker and 1he Bangles are among lhe performers at a summer panv sot at the Dis neyland theme pari< . (2 hrs .) C1J Doris Day' s Belt Friends (I) g CHI Wobotor iCC) Webster present& Katherine wi1h a gaudy homemade dress and wants her to wear it at a special occasion. {A). D CIJ Clal Amarlciln T ..na. &)r MecNeii·Lehrer Newahour Review (CCI @ MOVIE: 'Eddie Brtd the Cruleera' 8 :30 III Flipper . . (I) g CHI Mr. Bolvoders (CC) WesleV"makes a coatlv mi st eke for Mr. Belvedere when he holds a garage sale to raise funds for the fina ncially s trapped Owens fa· mily . (R) . (fiJ Woll $treol Woek 8 :36 (I) Mojor Llloguo a•aoball : Atlanta 81 St. Louis Live. 9 :00 (1)700 Club ffi Top R811k Boxing hom l.lll Vega•, NV Live . g CHI MOVIE: 'Long Tlmo Gone' ICCI ' C1 C1J Cll MOVIE: 'All tho Right Moves' (I) Stotowlde (I) CIJ MOVIE : 'West of El Dorado' CD College IR) . ® Comedy Break 3 :30 ® lnday News 4 :00 ClJ MOVIE: ' Law of the West' ® SATURDAY 5/24/86 EVENING 7 :00 New• III Man from U.N.C .L.E 1!11 (!) Bonny Hill Show 7:30 (60 m;n.) (B) WKRP in Cincinnati 1 I :20 (I) Night Track1ln Stereo 11 :30 D CD (JtJ Tonight Show In Stereo . (j) SportaCenter [I) Memorial '86 1!11 (!) CHI Taxi D (I) NBA Basketball B:OO (j) Auatrallan Rutea Foot· ball '88 1!11 CO MOVIE; 'The Roae· (I) Auotln City Umlll (J.al MOVIE; ' Demon Seed' 81 (!J) Eyo on Hollywood 12:1 S (I) Enlortalnment Tonight ET takes a look at th e first four years on " Saturday Night Live " in this edition of the '20 Shows That Chonoed TV'. 12:20 II) Night Tracks In Stereo. 12:30 D []) llll Friday N;ght Vi· deo1 In Stereo. III Bill Cooby Show m·cm News 12 ;46 (I) ABC News 1 :00 III Doblo Gillis Historic lndianpolls 600 Fllmo 1 ;1 S mCHI CNN Hoadllnolllowo (I) MOYIE ; 'Tho Wooler· nor' ®I MOVIE; 'Godzilla on 1;30 2 ;00 2 :16 2;30 Moniter llland' (]) Father Knows Best (]) Hlatorlc lndlanpolis 500 Filma 1J []) Newa (1)700 Club ffi Muda Sport1Look ®I CNN Headline Nows (J) SportsCenter ball: Cincinnati a1 Mon· treal (I) Wild America (CCI ® Wheel of Fortune (fiJ Newton's Apple (CC) Gl CHI Solid Gold @ It's a Uving IJ CD Young People' s Special: ifhat Funny Fat Kid An overwe ight teenager decides h1 s weight is no lon ger a laughing matter and tries to lose weight quickly . with ne ar tragic results CIJ Guns of Will Sonnen (]) Profiles of Nature ® Jeopardy (jj) Wild America: Fishers in the Family (CCI Hos t Many Stouffe r OJ(amines the w easel fa mily . @ At the Mowies II III llll Glmmo a Brook Nell and Addy are trapped in separate elevators following a huge argument . (RJ. In Stereo. I]) MOVIE : ' Dragoon Welle Massacre' CD NHL Hockay: Slenley Cup Flnall Live I]) Star Search II (I) ®l C•ezy like a Fox Harry IS hired to keep a ma tinee idol, who Is about 10 be declared incompotenl. out of trouble . (60 m in.) (R) (I) Seeing Things ill) Austin City Umits Ji mmy Buffeh . (60 min .l CHI Mr. Sunshine (CCI Paul becomes depressed when his ex-w1fe invites him to her upcoming wedding . ® MOVIE : 'Buck and the Preacher' ([) Major League Baseball: Atlarne at St. Louis II III llll Facto of Ufa (CC) Jo a nd Blair atte mpt to s tage a live newscast from the girl s' store . (A) , In Stereo . lHI Benson (CCI Serving as acting govBrnor while the gQvernor is o n vacation, Benson faces a embarra ss· ing situation in110l11ing an $8 million treasury s urplus . (AI . m (g) MOVIE: 'Tho Privata filea of J . Edgar Hoower' ~ II III Too Close for Com· fort CD Campbell• CD Flshln' Hole (I) D CIJ Gil Hoe Haw fll (!) Major leegue Base· 1 1 :00 D III CIJ D C I HIUII CHI llll Playoff Game or CBS Late Nlgh1 81CHI ABC News Nlghlllne (B) Trapper John. M.D. 1 1 :45 (I) WKRP In Cincinnati 12 :00 Ill Boll of Groucho MOVIE; ' Double In· demnity' Sneak Previews Hosts Jeffrey Lyons and Michael Medved pro11ie w today·s houest films . In Stereo. (]]) Passion and Memory Roben Guillaume hosts th1s profile of five well +known black actors and actresses Baseball: Teams to be Announced CID a CHI Divorce Court ® Bamoy Miller 00 Wheel of Fortune 7 :30 II CIJ (I) New Newlywed Game CD AWA Wrootllng • CO Major LHguo Baoebell: Cinclnnetl •t Pitts· bu'!!_h II (I) @ Wheel of Fonuno Ql (!) MOVIE: 'Jusline' 3 :00 (I) MOYIE; ' Smiley's Peo· Newahour (fiJ Woahlngton Weok In Upholstery 9 :30 (I) Wall Slr"t Week I 0:00 D III 1i11 Miami Vica A ET takes a look at the fir st four years on ''Saturday Night live" in this edit ion of the ·zo Shows Changed TV ' . Great Performances; Bernstein on Brahms Part 1 of 3 leonard Be rnstein conducts the Vienna Philhar· monic in this tribule to Johannes Brahms . (60 min.) In Stereo. EVENING ~News 1981 Hondt 750 KZ likt ni'W'. Harley D1vk110n, oc. cond .. 114·448·00315 . 81 875· 1388. 74 )bu~ lrAiTE-feY I'I~E"P.> Sr. rv~c es 1973 Jeep C-.16, YR . all new' tir•. low mileagt, phone 304- 814· 379-2882 . 1983 Chevy Impale 4 dr ., tU1o, air, crui11, redlo , cMh price. 12,999. John'• Auto 81111. Ruleville Rd .. Gallipolis. 304·882·:M78 .. 882· 3882. US-7019. 1914 Chevent 2 dr. auto , new tlr•. 28 ,000 m1., 12.100. Ctll oltor 8:00PM. 814·448 ·8284. 1978 St1rcrtft traillf, Mit conttlntd, 23 ft ktng, fuM length twnln;, C8rpetlld. vtry nlct. 895·3802 Grain 25 .::r• ._,. with ltorage bern. FOf' rent 215 tern corn or soye.tn lend. Call 814 ·268· 6038 between 12 :30·7:00 p.m. S1~ 814-448·0918. 1971 2'htonln1tmt11ontldump truck. 7ft 11 14 ft bed. cond. 304-882· 28B7 . Livestock 3033. 197-i Orand Torino Elite, 304· 876-2278 beforeii:OO PM Now buying thtll corn or ear corn. Cell for lltttt quotn. Rivlf City Fo"" Supply, 814·446· 2985 . 1978 Chevron Sky LDunge, 28 ft . Stpllttt bedroom, Mil· conttlntd. Good condhlon with llr. AskinV S4995. 8 14· 7·2· , 8B2-2478 .. 882·3852. 19:80 Chevy Luv, b4, 4 apd .. redia, IPOrty, cllh price U.419. John' I Auto Still, BulevilltAd., Galllpoil1. 9127. 61 8704. ' 72 Pontiac Cattlina. new tiru •nd battery , 1run1 good , t300.00 . 304-895-3828. 3PM . 814-265-8887 . diOiol. Coll114·448·3044. fMIIl Slli'[lili'S CoiiiU-441·2888. AlmrHm b'avtl trliler, okfer modal , but axceUtnl condhlon. Roof 11lr, 3 wey refrig. Cell 61 4-448·0&14. 1 Col1814·441·2472. 2 aections CB tower, *20 Me h. 198-i Fltro 4 cyl. 32 mil• per g~llon . A.C., st.,to CUIItlt. IS14·7•2-2Bn. '78 Cutl111 wagon, 280 V-8, AIR . Cotchman. pop-up tent camptr, likt niW. ntW tlrN. IIMPI tight 2 cllnott•. Colll14-448·7011. rebuilt, AT, PB, PS. 304-488· 1530. IT)" L.lt<'-f' iHIS', 1976 Sttrcrafl foldout camper•. sliiPI 8. COrf1)1ett with ttove. ice boll, ltghtl • sink. exc . cond .• Nkt niiW. C1il 814 -388-9755 . thtr 6PM . 1980 Pontiac Pttotnbc. t1000. Phone 114·982·1118. 62 Wanted to Buy 2840. $3.800) Coli 814-379· 2102 . Callahan' a Uaed Tire Shop. Over 1,000 tir• . 1iu112. 13 , 14, 16, 1&, 11J .5. 8 milts out Rt. 218 . Ctiii514-261·B251 . 1969 Ctmaro 360' .engine, 4 spMd. MeyChrometlotwhHil. MOO. 114· 742· 2890. 73 3858. -ory a-...m.Le·- - Pats for Sale Dr-oonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalayan. Ptr1itn and Sitm•e klttena. AKC Chow puppl ... NIW pupp ... II klntni . C11i 440 -3844 1fttr 7PM . roy, Cllll4-lt2·t21&. -~~·--..... 1100 - o l lt. Mlddl_.. Ohio e. 6194. Ron McClintock owner, - ' - - - - - - -·1•Wir . . - 1 e.ooo FRAHK & ERNIE'$ KWIKI- FIX GARAGE euthorlzed Dundet deal«. 1979 Pinto lttllon wegon. E•ctllent ~ondll~n . AT ., PS., AC .. Nn 11al and lots m:rt. one RU~NING OUT OF FRANK AND ERNIE OHIO . 814·448-8227 . 3·D Auto Con<•• lo no long.... 1816 .. 814-448·1243. 876 .00 . ' - SE CA U~E' WE 'Rf- ~Et:~ OUR MARKER BY J.JOW. t. Ohto. Ctlll14-441· 9777, eve. 814-4U· 3692 . Up front tree· ton with w1rr.nty ovar 76 uted tractors, 1000 tools. tnytime. ' I WOLILO'Ve ii'IOUCrt-tT THEY'D HAVE: THE NEW OUNOEE DEALER e&M AUTO PARTS RT .1 BOX 309 (ST .RT . 1801 BIDWELL. '79 Motors Homes 8t Campers Utill1y bldg . epl. : 30'K40'119', 15' d ' sliding door & 3' aerv. door, 15 .2515 erected. Iron Hor11 Blclg1. 114-332-97415 . For 1111, ~by rabbit•. 304-882· St.,eo sydem 46 WIH per ch...-..11!11 recelller, c•11ett• ded1, tumttblt. rpetkefl, tdjultable lttnd. after 4:00 PM 304-876- Autos for Sale • JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 35 W. Oolllpolio. Rd, 814·448· 7398. Cloood 11 Soft, lov•••t. chair, flclintt, Clrpet-excelltnt condition . Retrigerltor, built-in oven. Call 1114· 388 -9891 aft• 4:30. 71 Ul 1978 Green Contine111 mint conCiiltQn, tky roo1. only 26,000 mi., 15,996. Ctil 814-4-'6· GOOD USED APPLIANCES 304· B82· 2804. Warhtn, drytrl, refrtgtrators. rang11 . SkaQgl Appliances. Wondtr Coli wood burn• Uova Uppar Alvtr Rd . betide Stone .100.00, 304·985· 3088. Crttt Motel. 81 4· 448· 7398. Kimball Pl•no. g .. range, bed· County Appliance, Inc. Good room tuite, 10 foot truck used applilnCII and TV 11t1. C&mper. phone 304· nJ -6397. Open BAM to &PM . Mon thru Sat. 814-446 -1699 , 627 3rd . 12 ft x 28 in round 1wimming pool, with everything 1120.00 A11e. GeUipolil, OH . without cover t100 .00 . Call Vtlley furn iture, new & used . 304-876-4143. large tectlon of quality furni ture . 1216 Eutern A11e .. Good used tlrn 1nd soma new; alao manual typiWrltttrl. call Otlllpoli•. 304-1175-1180 uk 1ar Mike. For nle: white wooden table 125, yellow kitchen china ca- New tlr condhlontr, 1&,000 binet 150. ell in good ~ondhlon . btu ; VCR Z.rtith. wlrelu1 . Stt at 256 So. Fourth Ave ., Phone 304· 875-•1 08 . Middleport, Oh . SURPLUS - Army Camou· U1ed tir conditlontn. rtfrigert· fltuge - Denim - Rental 10ft, deep frHiert, wuhtra. C~thlng - Smell E~lpmtnt . drytrt, electric • ;a• rrnges, tcid• sizn ~•mounauga . Ov• ooior TV'1. dithwalhtrl, and t20.000 Inventory Merch•n· nM mattr•s • box sprin;1 dist. Sam Somtntille'•· 1ine1 complete 199.96 . Vtlleoy Fumi- 1984. ust of Rav~n•wood. junction okl At 21, lndeptnd· hlre. Eelttm Ave .. Gtlllpolll. enot Road . (Fridev evlnlngl. 8 Momatl~ w11hen GE , Whirl- SlturdJY, SundQ, 1-1 p.m. .pool. from t95 to t150, til in 111. Otlivtry. 30 .. · 875· 3334, Point cond. 3 electric ranges 40 in. 36 Ple11ant. In, 2IS in. Ga1 rtng" 30 ln. 36 in. Aetriger110r C~diPOt lib nfMI' 1250, rlirtatrltor trod free 55 Building Supplies t150, 5 aide by •d• retrtgen ton whitt, gokf, COIII)trtOnt. avocado. Air condition• 8.000 Building Mtttrillt BTU 195, air condition• 8,000 Bklc*, brick, IIWif pfp•. win· BTU like ntW •us. Air condl· dow1. lintela, etc. Cleude Win Uonrr 11 .000 BTU t12& . tit's. Rio Grande, 0 . C.. 814· Sll:lgg1 AppUtncn Upp1t Riv• 2·5· 5121. noon Stturdty. terl, eng I ' Wanted to Buy, wlndlhlild for 191!14 Ford one ton cuetom cab, call 304-8915· 3394. HALF PRICE! F l a~hr.g 1now 1ignr 8299! Lighted. non -anaw t2791 Nonlighted 12391 Free lettertl Only Utw leh. See locally . 1 {800)423-01 83, .,,. '' CAPT.'\ IN EASY All typ• ue_. & rebuilt trant· mlulona & tr1nftr ctHI. WIM dellv•. Ovtrdrlve trensmi•· lions. front 6 r•r wh_. drive, tranernlnlon kh•• tom convtr· In ob 'ld ktt1 Cell 1978 Ford Musttng II 4 cyl.. good oondition. Ctil 814-446· 9358 . ton, Oh. 81•· 281· 8930 . 3 roonw. furnl1hed . No Pitt. Call • IN:d:aom home Oft 1 _.., SWAIN AUtnON lo FURNITURE 82 30··87& ·7881 •• 875-3633. e1 ..."2· 7717. Equal Houtlnu Opportunity. tta.ooo. l:oi a14--·1110. 51 Household Goods Fum. ept1. 1 bdr. 1228 utMhl• logo M..,.. Apt. Mlddl_.. 1 lo&4cwm - . In ally, nloo. ,.,.,. ............ entt. . . . ' prn Mondty-frklaw', Call S1 4· 441·2745 or IMVI IMIIagl. Col 448-4411 oftor 7pm. 1172 lollulll. 12•70 111 out 31 10arnto4pm~7pmto9 :Z bdr. utllitill partltlty turn ., ..,.....,. CIIPidnl. VII'Y anrac- bOn. ble tn._, In Maaon on ,.,..,lot. Alllnt 13200. Phone PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR, l'tllliiGDv• yaur piii'IO . , belutlful oono, 011 K_rrv· •dlv. 304-171·1100 .. uoo. 0331. 1174 12•H H l l - 2 bod· Profaa.ional StrVIcea IIENTI IEqulll Houtlng Oppor· tunity, monthly rent ltarta et n71 lor 1 -.om onc1 uu lor 2 - . ........... ktattd n. . 8Pf'lrtg v.u., Plua lftd foocltnd, pool tndC1bleTV tv.Mib4e. office hours 11 possJ. 1Mnlrllln...4od. Muot loll. Col )04•. ,. . .73. :Z bedroOm . One or two ctr gtregeorthed in Gellipolls Ferry, J . F. Routh, . Auto Parte Acceaaorias 814·379-2220. borttlghting, hOuri 8:00 tilltactoryrllbluelng, dark. ctll 304· ~ 2 1ir cond, ont 8,000 btu Do 1••70 f . . .ll. 2 belt., 2 ful 1111111. 1o11 or utility room. AC. Coli 814·441·1241 47 Wanted to Rant 42 Mobile H omas for Rant 4110 or 814-448-2003. 8t 671 -4f31 . 304·875-5811. fully furnished. AC. ttl utilti• ptid, adultt only. Ctll814-44tli· 76 0758. 1620. -. .. WOULD STlLL tsE liiOONIINQ! 875-11111&. For rent Sleeping Rooma and light hou11 keeping room1 . Ptrk Zenith compOnent ltlt'eo with 2 ap•ktn UOO . love Hit like Ctntrll Hotel. Call 814-448· nM . 1275. 114· 992-7487 . Hou11 4 room• l bath, loc.ttd tft•I:OO pm . 7 room hou., for ...e or rant in Aoclno. CoiiSU-247-3522. AVON, 3 ..,., t-rioo. CoM 311+17•· 1421. E - o o d - l c l n ...... .....mon, full - - . , ~lit. - . ,.friolrry, loootodln llf'll two Mdroom cfKiic. l. .e tot In lvroouoo. R - Wlllt.r·Ttmportry tmptoy ... D•tol H-111. to In progr•tM rMdem dlnttl,... tiM k'l Jtc:*loft Co. W.Vt.• lloy, oppJy - Oft CRASHING IF THAT DETECTIVE COME AROVNOLOUR 'TR.O\D,_.G rnotor, wwlv.. ,,..,, 2 '""'lotio. .400. CoH 814· . 18 ft. Moh.wk flblf'OIIIt canoe, lightweight, UOO.OO . 304- 30•· O~llity , 1'l-IEN rM OUTAHERE- :I CAN ' GET 'THE .JOB DONE BEF~j I PASS OUT, OR THE VU COUPLE SHOWS BA'oCK UP. .. 5:00pm. ft . olumlnum moto,., 1 u• 1!lolling trolling,bOll 3 ntW2 Matt. noo. Start Dehumldl· COUNTRY MOBILE HomeP~rk. Uted doter~. loMtlft, backho ... Aou11 33, Nonh of Pomrroy. dump trucll1. 70 lnttmltiontl 738.Largalot1. Ctll 814-892-7479. tnctor-tr•iltf. .,ont 7890 n11r Huntington, Rt . 10 . Trailer Iota IIIIWtr 1nd wet• turnlthed, IINIII children •c- Salt or trade, T9 lntem !l*"'' cept-'. Rt. 1 Locu1t Rd .. btckof buUdozir, g• lflgint, ntldl work, ctlllftlf 5 PM, 304-878K 1o K. 304·675· 1071. 13 - 1978 SttrCrlfC op1n bow bolt with 1115 HP motor, trtWtr, PC. oond. 814· 9•U·3017. after conditioner 1!50 . 12 TONY'S GUN REPAIRS, tcope Daily Sentinei - Pege- 814·1149·2110 oft• t :OO pm. Furnished Rooms truck, needs tomi work. MOO. 814·982-348!5 . 46 Space for Rent The Boat tor •alt. 14 ft, Lowe " alu mlnu m John Boat. Phont · ' fier,,AtW •t50. 1879Chevyluv 46 EAIV AIIIMILV WORII 1714.00 poo 100. Gu-tood poy-. No tnVIIaps· -· D a.d ...... IIM711, 1411 ln1erttrtlt. Ft. P-PLU412. room tlr Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tn¥" ONE DOWN-ONE • TOGO! 448-2188. •eoo. One b«troom apt, convenitnt k)cation, 304-875 -2441. Boata 1nd Motor1 lor Sale 1986 trailing '*' LPN WMI.. A - .. on- ..... lito. Contoat Ohio J M -. 111t:.~ 23, 12 ft. lldii·YH olu.m bOot, d~ traM• wtth bMrtng buddy ul•. apartmentt In Muon Aptl U- 12891 Ughted, non-arrow 1278 I mltld. Two btdroom apta at Non -lighted 1239! Fr" lett••' 1191.00 per mornh. Aentll Only ftw lift. SH loeelly. rat• m.,- bt hlgher dep~ndlng 1· 800-423·01e3 anytime. on Income. Houtlng will bt RtilroMtlll. 8in.•10k\.lllft. 8 ·~*'lllble to tach tpplicant r• glidl... of ttleir race, color, ln. 18.00 per tie deliltlfad . Call or natural origin. Bill SliCk ot 982· 221B. religion, lnt••ted tppllcantllhould cell 304·173· 15011 or contact D• 21 cu. h. chtlt frteltf. UOO . nl11 Streib or Wtlter Jultict tt Refr~••tor t200 . Nollf'l ComCall 814tha Mlln Office, 1878 Brice mlt'cftl cool~~r. Rotd, Reynold1burg. Ohio 982·2772. 43018 or coli 814·813·4814. oo Mill ule. New tlr•, I ft . gr.ter bledt. TrtiiM' for Hit. Will trede lo• Chevy or OMC TNcll. Coli 814·9U·4392. 715 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Llrry Wrlghl APARTMENT FOR RENT-Now Half PriGtl Ftuhlng arrow !Ngne ecc~tlng ..,pllcattont tor r.,t_. Rd.• .• 114·441·1111. ' APARTMENTS, mobllt homtl. !'tOUIII. Pt. PIMIIr'lt and Oaltlpo- 111. 114·441·1221 . lli'l 111-::a.:rIIIIYICEI o~ 64 MIIC. MerchandiM N.wty .,_lfltld Nl triCtor for IXNII.NCID DICK NANDI ..... - Apartment for Rant 44 Friday', May Friday, May 23. 1988 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 8 :06 8 ;30 m 9 :00 D (1) @ Tho Golden G;rls When Rose begins dating a ' l11tle person,' she tne s to h1de the tact from her friends . (R) , In Stereo . (I) (j}) Life's Most Em· barrassing Moments #1 0 (CCJ S teve Allen host s this collect1on of memora ble goofs , inc luding scenes with Groucho Marx. Pe arl Bailev and Dean Mar11n . (60 m1n.) m II ACROSS 160 min.) IR) . (It Mysterious World ~b Beve rag~· ~~~~~ inve ntor 27 Venetian ru le r 28 Pa llirl 29 Yale renews her friendship With Po.nnua l Christmas Ball to gether . (60 min.! stu dem 30 Strin,ll:Pnl Remington aa - ny Steele Rem1ngton tu rns to a form e r co lleague for help when o ne or the•r c lients 1s m is takenly pron o un ced d ead by a local mortuary (60 h·un J {R). In Stereo (I) To Be Announced (I) Gl CHI Love Boat ICC) Ca pt Stub1ng nervou sly 34 K ic kt · r · ~ gaclf.W! 35 Pr if'st 's garh 37 39 S.:upt'f~ Gud~ at A !>~ :trd 41 ( "oph •r rnn ~THAT SCRAIIBLEn WORD GAME ~ - w ~~· by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee -.:......-........... 6 24 Cloy 26 R('vol vf'r 01nna an L the two a tt e nd the Unscramble lhese foor Jumbles, one leU• to each square. to form tour Ofdlnary words. 5 Social class 14 Cut 7 NP w hPginmng ve;iite:niioy'! "'••••er QUPf' n 8 Rul e • • 25 ~tir up 32 Upper 16 Ma kf' 10 Raiment lacP 12 Hac kneyed 26 - e mplor crusL 18 Hcr f' ( f'r .) 17 Emmet 27 Exclude 36 Aril. 19 Lofty 20 Head U>p 28 lt.sy -hit-.y gun 21 Ex-C .I. 23 Vnl cani r 30 Harsh 38 Mena~eri(' 22 ~ink1Nt4..'f . apex 31 Chint•sc 40 fireak ~· 23 Su pe rman ~ 24 Sa~c civet hrl?'ad Green Gables (CCI Anne 'ftf}\}1.\fl 13 Cap 15 Spanlsh (]] Nashville Skyline 9 ,30 II CD @ 227 Ma ry and Sandra compet e over wh•ch w1ll be the be tter piano p layer after three week s of in s truCtiOn by Rose. (R). In Stereo . CIJ Sneak Previews Hosts J eHrey Lyons and Mi chael Medved prf view toda y's hottest films . In Stereo CITl Wonderworks: Anne of llll DOWN I In car nat ion I Playwright of Vis hnu David I§ Find 2 Spon..<> fa uiL'> sPttin~ 9 1-Tagrancf" 3 Virtuous 11 V i J~:ilanl 4 Soul (fo'r .) C1J ® Alrwolf Hawke CD ' (I) MOVIE : ' Dr. Who: Keys of the Marinus ' @ News t:!l MF411'" .. r' loy THOMAS JOSEPH be comes in11olvad in a cus tody battle when a wealthy older woman goes to dan gero us ex tremes to gain c ontrol of her grandc hild . 10:00 II Ql CD Fame II (I) ®I Magnum. P.l . (R) . awaits his upcom1ng marnage wh1ie Gopher 1S o ff ered a managonal pos it ion at a new tropical reson . (60 m in I / hl adt· 42 "A - o f Hv1wy " 43 lnf'rt ga... 44 AdolPsc'l' nt ., : t :l DAILY CR VPTOQUOTES- Her• 's how lo work 11 GINCI AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW ·-·- for the three L's, X for the two o ·~. etc. Singit. .etters, I. ...___ I I... . . One letter stands ror anoiher . In ttus sample ., .-. used ; ~ apostrophes, the length and format ion or the wor e· are all : hints. Each da y the code letters are rJ1Herrnt ~ I I ( CRYPTOQUOTt: .. 6· 23 I TIGBLEj KXI r s M p EAS Kf.AAM C Now arrtnge tne ctrc(ed letters 10 ( X,j form the aurpriH 1naw1t, as suggested by the ebow canoon. N M (Answers tomorro~~t FUROR TROTH BlAZER INOIGO I Jumbles: Answer. What an e11cltl ng "mat ch" will do lor the \l f.. i\ '11. ~ 1. r ., ~ •· • l \1 K ,-, E \ Z M h ~: ~ - -.. Z K N S ,\ h F "\ Z M r. 1-: V '- li EANKSATRZll Prlnlenswer hera: fans-LIGHT A FIR E Z T 0 z Z K YA S ~:N E PAM 0 CEEPIA Yesterde~· a • llh l. .\l h 0 FMH I\ 1 \I· K · .. , . ., Yeaterday'eCryptoquote: HE T II-\1 ~ ALI--.,. 1'\ rl -' I ~ QEZKST IS A MAN ; THATGRIEVES IT. I~ A' \ I' 'I': TIIAT li t OF IT IS A DEVIL. - THOMAS Fl I. I. U< ,.,_,TS �Pli!ae-.1 4- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday. May 23, 1986 Childs named coach tCootlnued from pagE> 1) 1be board appmvl'd SC\'eral requests for professional l~avl', oorne of which had alread\' taken place. but did pass a mollmi as king Supt. Dan E. Manis to look at any possible legal problems for the board or the Individual for employees taking pmfessional l<•ave without prior appmval. Professional leaves were ap proved for John Bla<•ttna r . KP\'tn Sheppard, Evel'E'Ite Holcomb. Ga1y Walker, Dale Harrison , Ka ren Facemyer, Linda Yonker, Tom Werry, Terl York. and .lolm Bentry. Christina Grate was acct"pted as a tuition student at the Mlddlepo•1 Elementa ry first . grade for the l'ffilalnder of this year and llr board renewed membership for supplemental sen-Ices with <'<lucational l"'hnology sr1-viccs. Ohio Department of Education . Athens. Sunday for 111<' lk'Xt school year at a cost of $1421.40. The board acknowledged that Meigs Local Sc hools' Tille VI-B educational handicapped act proposal Is bPing prepared and persons illlr t'l'!<tro In prt'sentlng Input may do so by m n tact ln~ Supt. Morris _ beflll'e J Ui)"1. nu' a nnual Harrisonville Ele- mcntmy slxth grade trip to the Clncinnal i <m..: .a was approved and Laura Proudfoot was added to the subst itu te teacher list for this year and for the next school year. The board entered Into a transportation cont ract with Thomas Winner for tak ing 11 student to the Monisoo Elementaty School before moving discuss personnel. negotiations, finances, pending litigation and poss ible sale of pmperty. The repot1s of Treasurer Jane Wagner w Pt 'f' approved. contest. $125,000 court action filed County Common Pleas Court bv Mary K. Deeter and Tamlko K. Deeter, a minor, both of Pomerov against MichaelS. Faw. HuUami. ' The action stems fi·om a Ma\' 28, 1984 auto accident on. HI . 12~ 111 Rutland Tuwnshlp, one mile west of the Intersection of Township Hd . 176. Deeter alleges th at Faw negllg<ontly backed hls vehicle from a private drive onto t1w hlghway and Into the path of the her vehicle. Her daughter was a passengPr in the vehicle and the plaintiff claims Andy Rose in to a second PXf.'C'ulive session ro WINNERS - Carol and Dennl~ Ault, Uncoln Heights, Pomeroy, receive a 11ft certificate lor $100 worth of groceries from Carl Thomw., right, represenlatlve of Bell Associates whlch ha111les Rainbow hydro cleaning systeins. No purch~Lc'IC was req1drt'll lor parttclputlon n the An actk>n requesting judg ment of $125,!XXI has been file-d In MPigs DeKalb • wmner chosen tllal both she · and the daughter sustained numerous Injuries, some JX'rmanent. Jud~ent ;; requested fur the Injuries. In ollrr court matters, Farmers Bank and Sav ings Co. has heen grant ed a deficiency jud~e nt of SfJ463 01 in a foreck>sure action against Waller P. Wears. et al. A case by Bank One of Athens Pick 4: 6098 against Stanford Moon, et al. has tx·en dIs missed . CLEVELAND (UPl) - Thurs· Grorge Brent Sisson has heen day's winning OhiO Lottery <·ommlssionro as a deputy sheriff · numbers: Dally Number ttu ough Jan. I, 1989. Sll. Ticket sales totaled $1,246,350, with a payoff due of $4)4,955.50. PICK-4 0098. Meigs County Emergency Mcdi· cal Sen-Ice reporls four ca lls Thursday;· Rut la nd a14: 48 a.m. loa garage fire at llw Char·lcs Estep residence on New Lima Rd .; Racine al 9:39 a.m. to Rt . 338 for Larry Powell to Wterans MemorIal Hospllal; Mil)dleport a t l l:fiJ a.m. to Jl7 William St. for Harrv Stover lo Holzer Medical Centr1:; Pomcmy at 2:06 p.m. to Dr. Vlllanucva's office f01 Marg"1e1 Leach to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Plans safety break The Big Bend CB Hadio Club wil l hold Us annual safely break at 1111 • northbound roadside park on Rou te 33 for the holiday wrekend . The break sta tion operated by the cluiJ will begin operallon at 6 a .m. Sa turday morning and will operate for 24 hours tluuugh Monda y evening. Workers will do six hou r shifts. They will he servln~ soft drinks and bot coffee to mot orists as a measure lo encourage drivers to stop for a break while travdlng over the holiday weekend. Weather forecast Variable cloudiness today, with a chance of showers and highs between 65 and 70. Variable cloudiness tonight, with a low between 5(J and 55, Variable cloudiness Saturday, with a chanc1' r1 rain and lilghs between 70 and 75. Extended Forecast · Suilday tltrough Tuesday A clulace of sbowers In the 1011tllem part of the on Monday, w1t1t fair wealher elaewhere tMiu&h tile period. JUgh!l will be In lbe 'liM each day, wllh overnight Jowl near 1!0. and costs; Lanre Bailey, Searcy, Ariz., $21 and rosts; Margaret West, Racine, $24 and costs; ·Robert F. Jeffers, Syracuse, $22 and oosts; Raymond B. Allensworth, Gmveport, $:11 and costs: Rayburn Anthony, Humboldt , Tx., $al and oosls; John W. Epple, Middleport, $21 an d costs; Alex Auslln , Point Pleasant, W.Va.,$:!! and rosts. David W. Fox, county executive dil'ector of the Meigs Cou nty Agrlculfural Stabllization and Consen-ation Sen-ice announces thai all fanners should file an acreage report, whether they parUclpate In the 19!1i commodity pl'Ograms or not, and pmtect their crop acreage bases. "By certifying crop acres, fanners establish documentation for future crop acreage bases as well as eligibility for different benefits If they ~ide to participate In farm programs." Fox said It Is very important for fanners who are participating In the$ pl'Ograrns to file an acreage report, because without It they are not really participating. "We must have the r€port In order to determine the level at which pl'Oducers arc ellg1 ble for JX'Ict" Awards•... (Continued !tom pagE> I) Awards went to Todd Adams and Paula Winebrenner. Seniors receiving the Presidential Award whlch mjulres a 3.3 grade point average during high school, a scure above the !0 percentile figure In a nationally approved test and complo>tlon of at least 12 units In thefleldofnew basics were Adams , Dixie Dugan, Sean Grueser, Jodie Harris, Oliver, Usa Parsons, J<eUey Gruescr and Becky VanMeter. Horor awards went to Adams, Kelley Grueser, Sean Grueser, Melissa lhle. honor roll for aU four years plus meeting attendance requirements, and Oliver and Teresa Schu ler, same requirements for a sboi1er period of time. suppot1 bans, deficlcney payments and other program benefit s." Farm program participa nts arr required to report crops and acreages plan led a nd the uses to be made of the crops. When farmers report to the county ASCS offlee. they can review aer ial photographs of their farms and pinpoint the fields In which the crops are grown. This Informat ion Is then docu· mented for program complianee Sponoorod by lhe Middleport Chombar ol Commerce GEN. 'PAll SAT., MAY 24 TWO PEIFOIMANCES V••terans Memorial 2PM I 4:30PM 1\rlmlss io ns-- Linda Darnell, I 'omeroy; Josr Delgado, Middle· IXJ11; Elsie Wes tfall. Ravenswood, W.Va .; Larry l'owell, Racine; Margaret Leach, Pomeroy; Gladys Taylor, Pomemy; Russell Cul11i'<'harges--Jesslca Wright, Wll· llam Young, Ma rgaret F!Dblnson. By PAM McCALLISTER Tlrne&&ntlnel Slalf GAlliPOLIS- Teresa Blhl was convinced that there wasn't going to be a swimming pool. As project coordinator for the GaUipolis Parks and Recreat ion Board, she had filed every grant available and tried to find land the new pool eQuid be bullt on. She had seen two 1982 elections defeat the Idea of tax levies for funding the faciUty, She knew thai a swimming pool bull! In the mld·1910s had structural !allures so extensive that It was never opened. Every Idea the parks board came up with faDed . That's when the GalllpoUs Junior Woman's Club got polltlcal. This summer the finishing touches are ll'lng put on a fully-equipped "activity pool" scheduled to open In mid-July . Tumlng lbe llde GJWC helped tum the tide of public opposition to the pool with Its information campaign. Club members went door-to door to measure Interest In the new pool, collect signatures for a special election, and urge support of a half-percenl city lncolll(' tax Increase to last no more than three years lor fundlng the pool. GWJC campaigned throughout the summer of 1985 for the cause and through fund ·ralslng paid for the special election In August 1985 that resutted In the levy 's approval. They also weathered an outbreak of controversy after the election from nonresident taxpayers who objected to paying for a city· operatl'd service. Bihl, herself a me mher of GWJC as well as a nonmldent taxpayer, says the amount Of the lax Is "so BIRD SEED, CAGES AND AQUARIUMS 59 N. 2ND AVf. MIDDIEPORI 992 -6714 N.. r door'to Weotom Auto HEATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH South Third at Main St. !\II id~leport , Ohio Invites You to Attend Memorial Sunday May 25, 1986 9:30 A.M.-Church School fAll Ages! 10:30 A.M.-Morning Worship REV. C. SONNY ZUNIGA WILL PREACH ON "Living In Two Worlds " i ! .!* MEMORIAL DAY 1st ANNIVERSARY : i * .. ! J i.* By BOB HOEFLICH Tbne&&nUnel Slalf POMEROY - Most of us have a goal or two In life. However, when that gnal Is to travel every charted and navigable river in Nortll America from the Mexican border to the Artie Circle - well , that narrows It down for Don and Shirley Watson of Pe ndleton, Ore. The Watrons stopped a t the Pomeroy levee to chat for a while with "natives" as they travel Ute beautiful Ohio to put another notch in their gun, so to speak. From the Ohio they will move to the Allegheriy and the Monongahalla in their quest, which already had taken three years. Perhaps, you remember rea ding the news aboul a man who traveled B,IXXI miles of ocean In a small canoe. Well - the man Is Don ..: ....* .. * i: . ..** * PRICE- 115 (2 Adults & 4 Children! ounm, llfilllltoporr Dtpi. la!ollt, Dr. Croig ltlaltlowolllld ~-~y. DDS. : ~ A Complete Line Of : .DRAGON - ORTHA PRODUCTS *. a : WE ARE OPEN 24 HOURS, WE NEVER CLOSE, STOP IN AND SEE US KIM· ANGIE • RmA • PRISCILLA OR FRED SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. 992·2119 Pomtroy, Oh. 820 EAST MAIN ·FO.OD SHOP . , 992-5552 POMEROY 1 1 Sections. 78 Pegea · May 25, 1986 A Multimedil Inc. Newtpaper Volunteers set to join hands across U.S. NEARING COMPIEI'ION- Worklsdrawlngtoa close on the bathhouses for the new swlnunlng pool In Gallipolis. Te"""' Blhl of the GaWpolls Parks and Recreation Board said the pool, made possible through the efforts of a local club, will help the community. children i1 the community. feeling It was causing children to be on the streets and "Indulge In acllvll ies that weren't wholesome." Many members also remcm. bered the <X d Ga llipolis public pool, closed In 19T7, and "wanted children to have an activity which would be beneficial to them ." For these r easons, club women were able to mobilize behind the campaign. "1 had given up before we started, 'l"d they never gave up," Bthl said . "They came to their committee meetings and they went door-to{)oor and collected signatures and went back and gave out those handouts. They tookt heir kids and husbands with them a nd showed up to sign up voters. lf they were supposed to he there, they were there. I would never have had that kind of hope . For a project to be successful, It mu st have the spirit and the dedication d. the people involved. These aren't Ute kinds of projects you can just throw money at. DilfeTEnl facUlty "I was put In the po sit io n of having the Information the club needed to act on ," Blhl said. "1 agreed to be community Improvement chainnan for the club. At ooe point I though! the whole thing was going to fa II a pari, but then rne day I had a good day, and from that point on things went. The campaign pulled together, prople started cooperating and rommunlcatlng. 1 coordinated the Ideas a nd the timing with the city and Ihe Junior Woman's Club to make sure that nobody was saying somet hing that the cxher person was contradicting In pu bile - thaI the plans we made were realistic and everything being (Continued on A-31 By JACK WARNER United Pr- Infematlonaf Caravans mlled acl'OSS the countryside Saturday, gat hering volunteers from afar to join Hands Across America, the colossal attempt to span the continent with a humam chain and raise' $50 million for the nation's homeless and hungry. Beautiful actresses, homeless vagrants, hungry children, blind people, elderly people and powerful JX'Ople have all pledged to take a spot In the 4,152-rnlle line from New York to Long Beach, Calif., at 3 p.m. EUf today. They will join hands, sing "We Are the World," "Hands Across the World" and "America the Beautiful," and then disperse. Most wtll have paid at least $10 for the privilege. It would take 5.5 million people to make an unbroken chain , and at last count organizers were a couple of million shurt of that. But telephones Into state and local offices were jammed and most state dlmtors of the project predicted their lines wou ld he full. Gaps of as much as 96 miles were planned In desert regions of Arizona and Cailfom Ia for safety reasons. PoUce were gearing up to keep order along the route. In Arizona, Sgt. Allan Schmid! of the state patrol said he was worried. "11 wU\ depend on how well people wlll handle themselves. "We see JOO,(XX) posslbiUtles of a mistake. When you confine people in a smau area, small mistakes become big ooes." The project organizers have hired 67 olf-duty troopers to help ll on-duty officers patml the322mlle routethrough the state. President Reagan gave the pro(Cont inued on A-31 He was attacked bY sharks, large publishing corporation when alligators, wea thered seven major he got the news . The "news" was storms and survived as he and his that he had an inopera ble heart wife do today on raw foods- fruit s, cond it ion and had about 18 months nuts. grains and vegetables. Watson was 47 when he retired to live. from the publishing business. It is Numerous hardshlps He reiired and although he had no now 10 years later and he and his previous experience with sailing, he wife have undertaken the historyrigged a canoe and made the making venture of 1raveling all 8.000-mlle ocean trip In the small charted and navigable rivers In North America. If they accomplish ca noe. "The hardships arE' Indescriba - their mission - and they seem ble," he said. "The loneliness determined to do this - they will be . became unbearable, driv ing me to making history. Attracts attention the brink of madness. Can you Watson, who bas written a book Imagine what il would be like? U I had been on Ihe water 13 more days, about his first adventure, "21,500 1 would have been on the water rlJO Miles Alone In a Conoe," attributes days alone. On shore, only 41 night s his enthu siasm and lalenl on the to sleep on land In 17 months, my water to his Norwegian breed ing. Watson's current venture with bed was the bottom of the canoe, pitching and rocking on the restless his wife. Shirley - whom he calls (Continued on A-31 water," Watson. He was an executivewi tha whether It Is the polit ical consequences or the rea l Impact," he said. The governor coneeded the language a the bill Is unbalanced In favor of the business communi ty. But he tried to rea ssure labor his administration will restore balance by writing rules "to protect In a dear, firm and fair fashion all working men and women In Ohio." Labor was not reassured . "The lack of le)ldershlp Governor Celeste demonstrated today In signing this bill is a tragedy for the people of Ohio," said Mllan Marsh, president of the Ohio AFL-CIO. "It Is clear that the governor and members of the Ohio Legislature were under great pressure from Irresponsible buSinessmen. "It Is equally clear that the governor, and many 1 legislators, bowed to that pressure." .Labor has threatened to withhold poUtlcal support from those who favored the bill. Celeste said, "1 don't think the politics on this Issue are good whatever I By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -Gov. Richard Celeste has rtsked the wra•h of organized labor but endeared himself, at least for the time being, to the business community by signing a controversial workers' compensation reform bill. Conceding he was In a poUIIcal box, Celeste Friday signed the bllllhat limits the lawsuils Injured workers may file against their e mployers, but j:l'ovldes financial penalties for unsafe workplaces. The bill takes effect In 90 days, "I asked for legislation; I got It," Q>leste lold reporters as he Inked the measure In his Ca blnet room where, less than an hou ~ before, r€presentatlve_s of orga nized labor met with him privately and blasted the bill as a threat to working people. "This legislation should help ensure that our businesses are competitive," said the goverror, who had been besieged by bu&inesses complaining that excessive jury awards on Injury lawsuits were driving their costs to Intolerable levels. Celeste said it will be a challen~ to hts administration to set rules vnder the new law that fully protect Ohio workers. "The proof on this Is going lo take some time, i* •FERTILIZER •SEED CORN •FIELD SEEDS tntint .. recreation director Keven Wright In October 1984, Wright decided that backing by a n apolitical civic organization was the only way the ISlo-ue wou ld ever be passed. GJWC's success in the campaign won the club a state Community Improvement Award, and the club Is now being considered for a natiOnal award . The club also received an award for lhe voter registration it s memil>rs conducted hefore the special election from the state Junior Woman 's club organization. r· Actlvly needed "I'm very proud of them ," Blhl said of the Gallipolis club. "When F!Dbln Lanecametouswlth the idea of supporting a swimming pool, 1 just thought 'Good luck.' I didn 't think It ·was possible.'' But cl ub women were concerned with the lack of recreation opportunities for Ohio weather: Showers possible VISrr - Don and Shirley Watson of Pendleton, Ore., were stopped In Pomeroy earU,er this week. The couple, In tllelr WJU...ai craft, are """ 1111 111 least five-year trip to travel all the chartered ,., d navig'dhle rivers In North America. Labor blasts Celeste for inking workers' comp measure .' :* * Your Headquarters for •••• Insignificant compared to what It's buying for us. People don't realize that we're providing a significant number of summer jobs which ·are badly needed here by teenagers and young adults, we are providing a tourist attractk>n - we will have people coming to this town speclfl· cally to swim In the pool. It'D be a nicer place for people to llve because the recreation facility Js here. It' s one of those things a rornn\unlty needs to have to he attractive. · Helps oommunlty '"What 's good for the city Is good for you' Is the old catch phrase, but It really Is true," Blhl said. "What makes the city grow makes businesses grow, enccu rages new businesses to rome In, expands the job base. And the larger the job base, the more people there will be to pay the tax and the less tax they themselves would have to pay for the pool. Obviously the more workers there are, the faster the pool's going to be paid off. We thought we had a lot of good reasons why being a nonresident taxpayer was not detrimental to paying the tax." Such a degree o! polltlcallnvolvement Is unusua l loi GJWC, Blhl said , The club Is committed to community service, but In lJ'('VIous years most activity had centered around fund-raising and then distributing the money Ill a: her crganlzations for a variety of activities. But the club had never ccmmltted Its total fund-raising, as l did for the pool project, and had never taken a political stand on an l<sue. However, when GJWC President F!Dbln La ne suggpsted a dub campaign for the pool to then· Inside: Along the Rlver ........... B-1-8 Business... .......... .... ...... O-J ComiC8-TV ............... Insert Classlfteds ...... D-2·3-4-~7-8 Deatlti ............... , ........ A-4 Editorial ...................... A·2 Sports ................ ........ C-1·8 Traversing American rivers goal of adventuresome pair ~ §AliE *A*IBIRAlrllON !. BEGINNING SATURDAY, MAY 24th THROUGH MONDAY, MAY 26th AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SOME OF OU_R SPECIALS. Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Gallipolis club's effort made new city pool -a reality THE BIRD CAGE & FISH POND PET SHOP thru Friday, May 23 $3.00 Childron & St. Cilium $4.00 Adults, Agts 14·64 lums, Pomeroy. Vol. 21 No. 15 Copyrighl8d t 988 GRANO OPENING MAt 24 Advanced Tickets Available FAMILY tmts - .. ..********************************************************* .... * Sa tu rday at lhe Rutland Civic ("cmer. Orga nist Gary Link will provide mu sic for a dance which follows !he banquet . The dance Is openlo the public al $6 a single and $10 a couple. • r------------ Winner announced C. E. Blakeslee, Pomeroy. Is the winner of the Meigs County mysler;· farm contest, the picture for idenllflcation having be printed In last Sunday's edition of The TimesSentinel. Blakes lee wins a S5 prize for correct ldentlilcation of the Michael Farm on Pomeroy Pike. There were 12 correct en tries In the contest. Art Buchwald casts a humorous look upon t8x reform efforts - Page A-2 A new flag will be raised in Chester, Bob Hoeflich reports - Page 8-8 and crop acreage bases. Final certification dates for progra m crops In Meigs County are June 2, 1986 for small grains and July 15. 1986 for oom and other crops. Fmmers who are not parllclpating In the 19&i programs are encouraged to r'l'port !heir crop acreages to Insure future benefit s and pmtect acreage bases. Page C-1 Memorial golf classic Remember our veterans on Memorial Day Forfeiting bonds In county court were Ernest Baker, Racine, $45, assured clear dlstanc'l'; John W. Epple, Middleport, $70, reckless operation; and ToM Eli'lsiger, Caldwell, $50; Edsil Prunty Jr., Charleston , W.Va., $42; Judy F!Dwe, Nelsonville, $50; and Robert Pelz, Ringgold, Va., $50; all for speeding. WE WOULD LIKE TO SAY A SPECIAL "THANK YOU" ccpted and donations to the · pro- . - - - - - - - - - 1 TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS. FOR ALL YOUR PATRONAGE gr am wprr st ill coming in late Thu1sday night. Eastern has the ... WITH US THROUGH THE YEARS AS B&R DISCOUNT words to the music, Everyone * Neros , to be used as a part of the ! AND THE LAST YEAR AS THE NEW FOOD SHOP. WE ptugram and members of the st udent council can be contacted for : WOULD LIKE TO INVITE YOU TO VISIT US ON OUR them. Rutland alumni to meet Emergency Tlw annua l banquet of the . Rutland High School Alumni AssoSquads answ er ciallo n will he held at 6:)) p.m. four calls Mark Thomas, Parkersburg, fi ve days in jall suspendod, restllution and costs, passing bad checks; Cbaries R. Lantz, Albany, Ui ·and costs, reckless operation: $10 and costs, falling to di•play valid lleense plates; Robert E. Boring, Middleport, $5 and rosls, unsafe vehicle; Cbarlene Nut w, Lancas ter, $10 and rosts, fallin g to stop within assured clear dlstanee; Jackie W. Banks, Medina, $10 and oosls, Improper passing; Vicki A. Hanson, Middleport, $10 and oosts. Improper passing. Fined for speeding were L€0 Kennedy Jr., Tuppers Plains, $:13 and rosts; Hazel P. Winborne, Groveport, $Zl and costs; Thomas Miracle, Vlnlon, S25 and oosls; George Zuspan , Mason , W.Va., $28 Farmers must file acreage report Andy Rose, son of Lawrence F!Dsc, Racine, Southern Hlgh School senior, was reeently named winner of the 1986 DeKalb Agricultural Accomplishment Award. The award, sponsored nationwide by Del<alb Corp., and Del<alb Pfizer Genetics, Is presented to the senior agriculture student attaining the hlghest degree of proficiency In scholarship, leadership and a su pervised agriculture program. Rose has been president and vice president of the Southern FFA Chapter, a mernll'r of the Southern Quiz Bowl Team, a memher of the Soutbern Future Problem Solving team . He received the State Fanner Degree as a junior and received the highest Individual score In the state of Ohio In the area of urban roil judging. His agricultural proglram ronsLsts of market lambs, vegetable productk>n and placement In agriculture pl'Oductlon. Following graduation, Rose plans to attend Wilmington College where he wlll major In agriculture education. As thls year's DeKalb winner, Rose receives a pin and certificate and his name wUI be Inscribed on a special plaque displayed In the Southern vocational agriculture classroom . The DeKalb Awartl, often considered the ltlghest honor a Vo-Ag student ca n receive on the local level, Is presented al nearly 4,!XXI schools an nually. Hands countdown underway The countdown Is underway fur Meigs County's participation in the Sunday Hands Acmss Ame rica pmgram which Is being sponsored by the Eastern High School Student Council k'll by faculty member, .Joe Bailey. Participants arc still IJPing ac - Twenty-eight cases werE' processed Wedni'Sday In Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Fined were Joseph L. Jordan, Shade, $250 and costs, three days In ja U and 60 day Ucense suspension, DWI; Charles McCloud Jr., Middleport, $250 and·costs, three days In ja U and 60 day Ucensc suspension, DWI: $100 of fin e and and jail time to be suspended If enrolls In driving school; Harold E. Hysell, Pomeroy, $lX)and costs, IOdays In jail and crt day license suspension, DWI; costs only for left of center; William L. Foley, Syracuse, $250 and costs, three days in jail and 60 day Ucense suspension, DWI; Roger P. Hysell, Pomeroy, $lX) and costs, 10 days jn jall and crt day license suspension, DWI; rosts ooly for speeding. soc i: ia ...__________________... 1,._........................................................ .. do.'' The governor promised the Ohio Cbamber of Commerce last Mfirch he would sfgn any reasonable compromise on !he sticky Issue, which has plagued the business community for at least a year. "I think the governor reallY Is to II' commendod for r y. signing a blll and enacting lnlo law true workers' compensation reform," said Joseph Krabach of the Ohio Manufacturers' Association. "1 think the business community owes him a dobt of gratitude for making a tough decision In the face of tremendous labor opposition." The House passed the bill last week 74·22 and the Senate 21-12 In votes that crossed party lines. Celeste said he anticipates a oourt chaUengP oothe Issue of retroactlvity.Pendlng lawsuits In lnlen tional tort cases would be halted under terms oft ll> new law. An Intentional tort, as redefined by the new law, Is a dollberale action taken by the employer with knowledge that It Is "substantially certain" to cause Inju ry or Illness. Such action would include dellll'rate removal or safety equipment orwlthllnldlng of Information abou t toxJc substances In the workplace. Celeste said the new law will provide some additional ll'nefits to working people. "I ll'lleve thai working men and worki ng women can and will be protected when they are Injured In til> workplace," said the governor. "I don't thlnk this statu te should strike fear Into the hearts of working men and working women." Celeste said the new law will remove uncertainty from the minds of Ihe bu siness community about IIs legal exposure, which has resulted from severa l Ohio Supreme Court decisions broadening the right or Injured workers to sue. "Their blggpst concern has been operating in unmapped territory," he said. "What this legislation does for them Is to draw a map. It says, 'il>re's your expense, here's your exposure."" Under the new law, the inju n.>d worke r, while collect ing workers' compensation, would be able to brin g an Intentional tori suit in the oourt of the oounty where the Injury occurred. A judge, not a jury. would determine If the wrong was Intentional, and If so, the Ohio Indu strial Commission would set the damage award . The award would have to be hetween 50 pe~nt and 200 percent of the compen sable amounl under . workers' rompen sation, but no more than $] million . A $5 million fund for such awards would be esta blished from assessments of employers. The new lawa lso provides for a system of fines 11 up to $50,001 for each safety violation by a oompany. The money will go Into a spec Ia I fund for making low-Interest loans to firms wishing to upgrade safety In the workplace. � 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 23, 1986