http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3000dcd072087c1277ae02ef33e49160.pdf 1fe31c92ce603c9746bca38140db40eb PDF Text Text Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middl8port, Ohio Wednesday, May 18, 1988 TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S 50/o DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES ( ~:~~~~~~ ) Oilers win Stanley Cup playoffs ~ .•' -1 .• Ohio Lottery ' Daily Number 726 Pick 4 1716 Super Lotto 8-12-13-15-30-31 • MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVER'S LICENSE I '~:/( Page 7 I e Middleport, OH.•Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. & Pearl St.•992~3471 • • • at enttne Q Vol.39, No.1 0 2 Sections. 16 Pages Five-year improvement plans to be dra~ up by county officials By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Commis· sioners and county engineer will begin right away putting to· get her a five-year plan for county Improvements lor the purpose of requesting State Issue II funding for those Improvements. Only projects which qualify for funding under State Issue II regulations will be Included In the plan the commissioners said yesterday In their regular meet· lng. The plan must be submitted to the 28-member Dis tr)ct 18 Public Works Integrating Com· mlttee which will play a role In the disbursement of Sta.te Issue II funding to the 10 counties in District 18, of which Meigs Is one. Meigs Commissioner Richard Jones was appointed last week as the county commission's repre· sentat!ve on the district integral· ing committee. The commissioners reported !hat core drilling for a proposed transfer station at the county landfill has been completed and engineers working on the project are now In the process of analyzing soil samples. The commissioners should have a report from the engineers right away as to whether the landfill would be an acceptable site for a transfer station. The county landfill was permanently closed last Sunday by the health depart· ment, but part of the landfill property may qualify under EPA regulations as a transfer station site. Judy Williams of Brogan· Warner Insurance, Pomeroy, presented health insurance proposals tb the commissioners for the county general fund em· ployees, the Department of Hu· man Services and the county highway department. The insu· ranee carrier under Williams' proposals would be Blue Cross of Northern Ohio . . Williams, who s pecla!izes In health and life insurance for Brogan-Warner, was asked by the commissioners to see if she could combine the three separate policies into one policy and return with a report within the next three weeks. The commissioners have until the end of June to make a determination whether to keep the current Insurance program which the county has with Blue Cross of Central Ohio, or switch to another carrier. The county's current health Insurance took a drastic rate Increase this year. The commissioners opted to pay the increased rates through June 30 while they look for a less expensive program which would SAM (14 and Under) PlES Of PRIZES . .• 10 S~EED BICYC'&R CHilDREN • RAND SCOOTER • TIDE BAT · • P01.AROUJ CAR PWS MUCH, MUCH :,~~A SAMPLES Of PRIZ r:::- • 2 MICROWAV:~:::sADULTS • fiSHER VCR • 2 G.E. DRYERS • &fu":AMBULEC TELEVISION ___,_ H, MUCH MORE BONELESS ·CHUCK R ithfield Semi-Boneless WHOLE HAM. pound All Meat SUPERIOR FRANKIES 12 ounce package BOSTON DRUG BUST - Bosloq Housing PoUce Officer Kevin McKenna, lelt, counts packets of "crack" taken from suspected drug dealer WilHam K. Tnnnan, 39, of Roxbury, Mass., as he Is cuffed by Officer Steve Melia during an Genuine Limit 3 With •10.00 Purchase Assorted Varieties•Pius Deposit Crisp IDAHO RC ICEBERG 10 pound bag COLA B-16 ounce bottles LETTUCE head FOR arrest at Roxbury's Orchard Park housing project Wednesday. Ponce said Turman was captured with 69 vials of the cocaine derivative. (UPI) Byrd asks .Meese to resign WASHINGTON (UP!) - Se· nate Democratic leader Robert Byrd said today President Rea· gan should fire Attorney General Edwin Meese on grounds the operation of the Justice Depart· mentIs faltering because of his chronic legal problems. Meese has rejected stepping down, and, alter a visit to Capitol H!ll Wednesday, apparently is ready to fight through "the last days" of Reagan's term, despite harsher criticism. within his own . party. Byrd, D·W.Va., said that wha· lever the validity of the allega· • !Ions against Meese, the Depart· ment of Justice is not operating · efficiently ''because he Is spend· !ng an inordinate amount of his time dealing with his own per· : sonal problems. ·'I think Mr. Meese ought to resign," Byrd said at a news conference. "Somebody ought to tell this man. and it ought to be the president of the United ' St.a tes. The attorney general ol the United States ought to be a lull-lime attorney general." · Byrd said tire critical point Is not whether Reagan h~s full confidence In Meese, but whether the public has full confidence in the proper operation oftheolfice. ''The higher interest is the public IntErest," Byrd .said. As he left the Justice Depart· ment Wednesday to deliver a speech. Meese hinted he fully expects to be attorney genera! until Reagan leaves office in January. "We are going on the oflen· sive," he declared. "We have a very vigorous progr<!m in the Department of Justice.... The battle against drugs. continuing our efforts against obscenity and organized crime, what we're doing to combat terrorism, all of these things ·a re going to be vigorously pursued right down to the last days of this administration ." Asked about his c01iference with the conservative senators at lunch, Meese sald;"We had very good meetings. " Sen . Jesse Helms, R·N.C., said Meese's future at the Justice Department came up only in a "peripheral way." But Christopher Simpson, a spokesman for South Carolina Sen. Strom Thurmond, ranking Republican on the Senate Judi· ciary Committee, said there "was a very frank and candid discussion on how the depart· mentIs operating." "The atiorney general reas· sured the senators that despite what they are maybe reading In the media, · the department is functioning effectively," he said. One Capitol Hill source, speak· !ng on the condition of anonym· ity, said the Issue of Meese's stepping down was dlscu·ssed but no one suggested he do so. The attorney general was said to have told the senators there Is no reason for him to leave in response to unsubstantiated aile· gatlonsofwrongdolng. Nonetheless, Reagan was called to defend his longtime aide for the second time in two days, telling reporters at the .Coas t Guard Academy In New London, Conn., "I thinksomearegolngto keep on trying to make a fuss over him and so far they're all (Conl!!tued on Pa.ge 9} .Trial TV program offered ·by .group . crime solvers program on televl· slon in central Ohio, In hopes of speeding the apprehension of felons . "I believe the program w!ll benefit all Of central Ohio," said Chief Justice Thomas Moyer In announcing what he called a "new partnership" between the state reparations program and Crime Solvers Anonymous, a cooperative effort involving the Columbus Police Department, Columbus Kiwanis and local med!aoutlets. The ·teleyislon program will have a two-week trial· run on WTTE·TV (Channel 28) In Co· lumbus starting next week. If it is successful, the program will continue. On the program, a recent felony is re-enacted during a 90-second segment in hopes that tipsters will come forward. Sue· cessful Ups result In a $1,000 cash reward. Tipsters remain anonymous. When the program was aired on another Columbus television station, It resulted In 34 felony arrests and 34 convictions In one year, sponsors said. John Quigley, gesnerqi man· · ager of W'ITE·TV, said the segments will be a Ired 21 Urnes a week. "We're out to see how many of them (felons} we can get behind bars where they belong," he said. · The VIctims of Crime Program makes rewards of up to $25,000 to innocent victims of violent crimes. II will spend $4,100 of its $200,000 annual promotional PRIZE WINNER- Julia Wllloap!Q-, of New Haven, W.VL, budget on the trial TV program. recently woa a •Inch plllll mower !rom Sean Ia Middleport. Funds come from assessments Plc&ued with WOloiJih!Q- Ia Bill Bap&eutall, Sean owner. · ·• against convicted criminals. • COLUMBUS, Ohio) (UPI) : The Ohio Supreme Court today : announced that the OhioVictims : of Crtme Program w!ll sponsor lt POTAMES 26 Centa :~o~p~yr~ig~h·~~~~s~e~e~·----------------------------------~P~o~rn~e~r~o~y~-~M~id~d~l~e~p~o~rt~,~~h~i~o=·=Th==u~r~s~d~a~y~·~M~a~y_1~9~,~1~9~8~8;_________________________~A~M~ut:t~~·d~ia~t:n;c.~N:•:w~~=•:P•~·--- REGISTER 11 STOR ADUlTS AND CHilD:E:OR PRIZES FOR Beef Chuck Cloudy tonight, low in 5Cis. Chance of rain 511 . percent. Cloudy Friday, chance ol rain 40 percent. • provide the same coverage. No comrn~nts were received by the commissioners on a request from LTD Co., a partner· ship of Larry and Terry Dean, doing business as LTD Carry Out, Route 7, Chester, to transfer a C1 license for beer carryout only to Ralph B. and Mary E . Wells, doing business as LTD Carry Out at the same location. The transfer request will now be submitted to the State Depart· ment of Liquor ControL A request lor the transfer of a D5 nightclub license has been received by the commissioners. This transfer request is from Donna Faye Barley, doing busi· ness as The Cove, Route 7, Pomeroy, to FRJC Inc ., doing business as The Water Hole at the same location. Shareholders in The Water Hole are Frank Musser, Reva Musser, Carl Van· over and Jaqueline Carl, all of Pomeroy . Public comments on this transfer · request will be accepted by the commissioners through June 8. The transfer application must be submitted to the state by June 11. Philip Roberts, county engi· (Continued on Page 9} Justices overturn appeals court on product liability COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) When a product falls ·to perform as safely as can be expected, a design defect is not proven unless the•e Is proof that some aspect of the challenged design caused the failure, the Ohio Supreme Court ruled Wednesday. In an unanimous ruling, the justices reversed a Montgomery County Court ol Appeals decision In a case raising claims of strict product liability lor automobile design or manufacturing defects and reinstated summary judg· men! in favor of Morningstar Chrysler-Plymouth Inc. and the Chrysler Corp. The State Farm Fire & Casu· ally Co. and Barbara Mowen filed suit as the result of a fire in the Dodge Aries "K·car" she purchased in 1981. The March 1, 1982, blaze destroyed the auto and damaged the Mowens home. State Farm, their insurer, paid $166,523 of the $366,523 in damage claimed by the Mowens. Evidence showed a history of electrical repairs performed on the car under warranty. Donald Mowen testified that because the auto was under warranty, only Morningstar mechanics worked onlt. A red w·arning light came on In the car Feb. 27, 1982, the lights progressively dimmed and a burning smell developed. Mowen took the car to Morningstar, but did not leave It because they could not lend him another automobile. Mowen drove the car home, put It in the garage and took another auto on a short trip. Returning several hours later, he saw black smoke coming from the garage and summoned firefighters. Experts testified that th fire probably was of electrical o !gin but, because the auto was om· pletely burned, could n say lire or which wires which might have been energized when the automobile Ignition was turned off. The defendants argued there was no proof of a detect In the car when it left the manufacturer and no proo~ that the lire was caused by recurrence of a defect previously repaired by Morning· star, or caused by its repair. Montgomery County Common Pleas Court held that the plain· tiffs failed to prove the !Ire was caused by something negligently repaired or something inherently defective In the car's electrical system. Finding that the law does not permit speculation as to cause, the trial court ~ u.led for the defendants, but the appellate court reversed that decision. Writing the high court's ruUng, Chief Justice Thomas J. Moyer said that to prove the product liability claim against Chrysler, it would have to be shown there. was a defect in the product, the product was defective when it left the manufacturer and the that defect was the cause of the Injuries or loss. The plaintiffs' evidence was insufficient to prove the second two requirements, he said. ad· ding that there also was no evidence to show negligent re· pair by Morningstar. Seventy-five Southern seniors will receive diplomas Sunday Meigs County's first baccalau· reate and commencement exer· clses this SRrlng will be held by' Southern High School Sunday. This year's services will be held outdoors, weather permit· ling, In the football stadium with speakers to include Ohio Governor Richard F. Celeste, the class valedictorian, Heather Shuler, and the class salutatorian, Scott McPhaiL The Southern High School Band and Choir, both under the direction of·Mrs. Roberta Maid· ens will present music for servi· ces and the Rev. Charles Norris, who is a member of the Southern Board of Education, will deliver the baccalaureate address. Board President Charles Pyles will present diplomas. The 75 seniors are Jerry Ray Aleshire, Jr., David Lee Am bur· gey, Jennifer Jayne Arnold, Shawn William Arnott, Pamela ,, \ Kathleen Ash, Christopher WI!· !lam Baer, Mary Denise Bald· win, Scott Allen Bickers, Bridget Dawn Bing, Angela Lynn Bos· tick, Ronnie Eugene Burkhamer, Jeffrey Todd Caldwell, Annett Lynn Cardone, Patrece Elaine Circle, Leanne Sue Clark, Kim· berly Joe Cogar, Richard De· wayne Cummins, Shawn Allan Cunningham, Brian Lee Diehl, Mickey Edward Eakins, Ammie Renee Franko, Carla Christine Garrison, 'Angela Diane Garten, Earnest Allen Greene, Angela Marie Grueser, Jerry Joe Grueser, Dolly Renee Hill, James Michael Hill, Jarrod Lee Hill, TamiJ1Y Dawn Holter, Wll· !lam Edwarll Hupp, Curtis, Dlon Jones, Paula Jean Justis, Mollie Denise Kimes, Darla Marie Lambert, Larry Ray Lauder· mOt, Charles James Lawson, Robert Franklin Lawson, Ken· neth Lee Layne, Donlta Joy ,. Manuel, HarveY. Smith Martin. Barry Wayne McCoy , Douglas Scott McPhail. Patricia Coleen Mulherin, William Joseph Par· sons, Ronald Lee Rice, Donald · Andrew Riffle , Jo hn Eric Riffle, Richard Shannon Riffle, Sara Diana Rose, Detner Roush, .Kim· beriy Kay Ryan , Richard Ray. Sellers, Gregory Alan Shamblin, Laura Earlene Shamblin, Clif· ford Michael Sharp, Brian Ed· ward Shuler, Dina Christl~ Shuler, Heather Camille Shuler, Richard Nell SloaRe , Tina Carol Slater, Kevin RAndall Spaun, Joy. Beth Stobart, Kimberly Dawn· Stobart, Donette Ruth Talbott,. Trina Dawn Taylor · Young, Brenda Faye ~eaford , Wendy Jane Triplett, Kenneth Alvle Turley, Jr., Jon Scott Tuttle, Dena Darlene Watson, Timothy Will lam Willis, Jamie Lee Wolfe, Tara Dawn Wolfe, and Larry Wayne Young. • �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Comment. Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-.Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 19. 1988 ' The Daily Sentinel ll1 Court Street ·Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~ ~m ~ ~v . f""T"1,.,... '--r• r-r-ea ' =·~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Uni ted Press Interna tiona l, Inla nd Dall y P ress Association and 1he Ame rican Newspaper Publi sher s Associati on . LETTE RS OF OPINION are welcome-. They should be less than 300 words long. All let ter s are subject lO edl!!ng and must be signed with name, address and telephone num ber . No unsigned lelle,rs will b.;o published. ~e tters sho.u ld be In good tas te, a ddressing Issues, not per sona lities. Declare drug problem 'national emergency' ' • may have killed terrorist By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta WASIJINGTON - An offi cial Tur kis h hit team assassinated at leas t one Arm e nian terrorist leader five year s ago, despite pleas fr om the United States not to go ahead with the hit. The story , whi ch has remained a secret until now, lends credence to the possibility that another Turkish hit tea m killed the most wanted Arm enian terrorist two weeks ago in Athens. The kill -and-run tactic is common for Armenian terrorists, but Tur key's internatlona reputation has not been desmirched r <" cently by the label, "assassin.'' Hundreds of thousands of Arm en· lans, a major ethnic group in Turkey, died at the hands of the Turks before and during World War I. Since 1975,. a new surge of vengeance by Armenians has resulted in a bloody terrorist campaign, killing dozens of Tur· kish diplomats. Apparently, the Turks have been striking back without at· tractlng much attention. Knowledgeable sources told By WR1 SANTOS NEW LONDON, Conn. IUPI) - President Reagan declared America' s drug problem a " national emergency" and called on members of Congress today to join with his administration In a joint task force to propose solutions In the next 45 days. "In the crusade for a drug-free America , the next step is to enforce IT, ,a policy of 'zero tolerance' of illegal drug use, so when we say no to drugs, It will be clear that we mean absolutely none- no exceptions, " YoU Reagan told the graduating class at the Coast Guard Academy. The president unveiled his new anti·drug strategy at the Coast Guard Academy In New London in a commencement address to those at the forefront of the fight to keep Illegal drugs from crossing the nation's borders. "Illegal drug use is the foremost concern In our country. " Reagan said. "That Is why today I am calling on both houses of the Congress, both sides of the aisle, to join with my representativ~ in a special execu tlve-legisla live task force, .. to propose ways to comba t the drug problem . Reagan gave the panel a 45-day deadline in which to come up with solutions, ranging from blocking supplies of drugs to curtailing demand . "Our task force should agree on solutions for every area of the drug problem .... nothing should be overlooked or ruled out. Our policy is one of 'zero-tolerance' for Illegal drugs , and we are looking for solutions, not just a restatement of the problem." Reagan asked the task force to consider capital punishment in drug-related deaths, tougher mandatory sentences for drug dealers, additional education and prevention programs to reduce demand, · and gteater use of U.S. military assets in drug surveillance efforts. He' also proposed the use of civil sanctions such as fines and the prospect of being barred from federal programs. Reagan called on Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci, who has opposed an Increased use of the military for such efforts, to "seek creative solutions for the better use of military resources." "More has to be done," the president conceded. "One of America's greatest strengths is our unique capacity for coming together during times of national emergency ... we have done this before, we must do It now." Senior administration officials, keeping the plan secret on the eve of the midday speech, said Tuesday Reagan would "lay out some new Ideas on how to recapture the drug issue in a . bipartisan manner." They indicated he also would take note of current congressional efforts to put the military squarely Into interdiction. "It's a very serious national problem," White House spokesman "Morality is all right, but what Marlin Fitzwater said Tuesday . "But it's easy to let the debate get out about the dividends?" of hand." Those are Kaiser Wilhelm's Particularly in the current election year. Fitzwater noted, "Everyone wal)ts to 'outdrug' each other in terms of the political words, but they might as well have been spoken by Donald debate ... . He will call on the natiOn to depoliticize the debate. " Regan, Larry Speakes, Michael Deaver, David Stockman, AI Halg and the rest of the gossip· mongers and grudge-bearers who've left the Reagan admlnis· tratlon over the years . Rarely have so many been paid so much to betray former associates. The operative word, by the way, Is "paid. ' ' Hefty publish· WISH, MASTER? log royalties are obviously among the germs spreading this epidemic of bad form among former Reagan officials this 1 WISH exuberant urge to settle scores YOU'D PUT and ridicule colleagues within the full public gaze. OUT TtiAT At least Regan says he 'll CIGARETTE. donate proceeds from his new book, " For the Record: From Wall Street to Washington," to charity. Apparently, he's found the pleasure of making Nancy Reagan squirm to be payment enough . This is not to say that blind Date Van Alta that In the summer of 1982 the Central Intelligence Agency learned. that a Turkish Intelligence unit was planning to kill Armenian terror· 1st lelftlers operating in Western E urope. Slmllqr assas~lnations of Pa· Iestlnlan terrorists by Israel had resulted in relatively little condemnation around the world . But U.S. officials believed that an assassination by the Turks would be more difficult to swallow, and Turkey would be roundly de· nounced by fellowNATOalliesas heavy handed. So In September 1982, U.S. officials visiting Ankara raised the delicate matter with Turkish counterparts. The Amer icans presented themselves as con· cerned friends who dldn' t want to see an ally open Itself up for criticism, and they urged the Turks to cancel t he hit. "The effort was not success· tul, " a National Security Council source 'told us. "Not long after, the Turks killed at least one MANGY / MVTT! Armeni a n terrori s t , m aybe more. But the whole thing was kept quiet. Few Individuals out· side the CIA were even aware of It in Washington." So the U.S. fears of public scorn were unfounded. Our sou rces refused to reveal the name of the terrorist who was assassinated, The Turklsl\ embassy has had no comment on the story. But no group had a stronger motive than the Turks in last month's assassination of Hagop Hagopian , the leader of the Armenian Secret Army for the Liberation of Armenia, ASALA, the most brutal of the Armenian terrorist groups. ln a surgical, highly professional hit on April 28, two gunmen !Ired four rounds from sawed-of! shotguns at the 39-year-old Hagopian as he left his Athens home. No one else was hurt in the pre-dawn att11ck. Hagopian's Identity and whe· reabouts have long been a mystery. Hagop Hagopian was not his real name, but his nom de guerre. Few captured terrorists had ever seen him or knew his story. He founded ASALA In 1975 Go oN, SHOO! Bt'AT / STAY! / Got a grudge? Write a book ., WHAT IS YOUR '--....... I .. '• : .. . after breaking with the PLo;-:-' which had trained and supported' ·> him . ::: The biggest surprise following .• ~ his assassination was thl! dlscov: •:. ery that Hagopian was only halt :-: Armenian. He was alSil halt :Iraqi. New evidence indicates .. • that he was part of the hit team : responsible for the massacre of . ~ Israell athl etes . at the 1972 .:. Munich Olympics. That means the Turks were not the only ones with a motive to kill Hagopian. Intelligence sources ..• told us the Israells knew all along that he was also an Arab · terrorist, so It is possible !_hat an • Israell hlt team brought him down with the sam~ efficiency that Israel demonstrated in the assassination of PLO leader Abu Jihad in front of his family last month. A third possibility is that other Armenian terrorists killed Hagopian. Splits among Armenian . groups have led to bloodshed In the past. Hagopian himself was . believed to have ordered th~ execution of more moderate Armenian leaders. Ironically, the Greeks, who are Investigating the murder on their .,. turf, don't think that Turkey I~ . responsible, even though there Is :· .. no love lost between Turkey and ·:·· Greece. l! Greek authoritie~ ·. ·. have figured out what Hagopl· .;: an's real Identity was, they are ·. · not telling. ::~ : ' To date, Armenian terrorists, · : · primarily with ASALA, hav~ < murdered at least 30 people In · ,~ their campaign to get revenge ·- ~ against the Turks. Th~;> most ·• • Indiscriminate act was the deto- • •• nation of a suitcase bomb In July ·: · 1983 at the Turkish airlines •,, counter at Orly Airport in Paris. •· Eight people, Including an Amer· lean, were killed, and 51 were injured. Four Turks have been mur· dered in the United States since ASAL-A was founded In 1975, which explains the high security at the Turkish Embassy in Washlnglon, D.C. The ambassa· dor keeps a machine gun In his desk. Other Turkish officials carry guns in case they have to defend themselves against ter· . · rorlsts while In the United States. - -.. Reds pKcher Ron Robinson slides Into home, ~4, . -~ ... ~ loyalty to a president should take precedence over truth. But let's face it: Most of these men hardly needed the muse of history in turning to their typewriters. Their works have none of the magisterial range and density of, say, Henry Kissinger's memoirs. or the grace and lofty purpose of Arthur Schlesinger Jr.'s paean to John F . Kennedy's Camelot. Deaver's "Behind the Scenes" and Speakes' "Speaking Out" sometlnes .read like the boorish prattle of lotto winners awed by the high·class company they're suddenly able to keep. Look at me, they seem to exclaim, surrounded by s.uch powerful people! Not every fugitive from the executive branch has had namedropping or revenge on his mind. But even "The Triumph of Politics," Stockman's 1986 book and the most substantial of the lot, suffered from unpleasant undertones of bitterness toward those who'd clashed with him. To some extent, the rise of the kiss-and -tell political book can probably be blamed on the length of Reagan's presidency. Not since Dwight Eisenhower has anyone lasted eight years In the office. But even Ike's era produced nothing like the current spate of gossip and back· stabbing. Neither did Kennedy's brief presidency; most books from JFK 's aides verged on the reverential. The administrations of both Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon offered fertile ground for' unflatter-ing assessments, but officials who produced them . (such as LBJ press secretary George Reedy) often waited until the boss left office. So there does seem to be something new going on, at least in scope. Future President Bush· / Dukakls, kindly take note. You could be the next victim. Happily for Bush / Dukakls, there may be a simple way to reduce the risk: Pay attention to the people you employ. Stop depending on so many professional functionaries who could serve virtually any president . Vincent Carroll ·~ (and sometimes have), and in- stead rely on men and women · who believe in what you're trying to do, who share your values and; vision. . For example, it's hard to imagine Education Secretary . William Bennett turning on thf · president in the manner of his predecessor, Terrel Bell. Ben- '• nett shares the president's corn· mltment to educational choice as well as the belief that funding is not the key to Instructional quality . Bell, on the other hand, always wavered in those goals. Not surprisingly, he began to snipe at the administration not long a;ter resigning office In 1984. But.even hiring people commit· ted to the president's goals Is not going to ellminate every kissand-tell book. DaVid Stockman •• certainly thought he was In tune • with Reagan's Ideals. Like it or not, we seem to llve in an era of the vindictive tattletale. Bad · form has become.the only form many of our public servants know. ' The enemy is -us _______.....___R_o_b_er_t_w,_al_te_rs ·: ·Today in history By United Press Interr.allonal Today Is Thursday, May 19, the !40th day of1988 with 226 to follow . The moon waxing, moving toward its first quarter. The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. They include American· born Lady Nancy Astor, the first woman member of the British Parliament, In 1879; VIetnamese leader Ho Chi Minh In 1890; Black Muslim leader Malcolm X in 1925; playwright Lorraine Hansberry 1..A Raisin in the Sun") In 1930; actor and TV talk show host David Hartman In 1935 (age 53) , and disco diva Grace Jones in 1952 1age 36) . On this date In history: In 1536. Anne Boleyn, second of King Henry Vlll's six wives and mother of Queen EliZabeth l, 'was beheaded. In 1588, the Spanish Armada assembled to Invade England set sail from Lisbon. In 1935, T .E . Lawrence, known as "Lawrence of Arabia," died In a motorcycle accident in England. In 1964, It was revealed that American diplomats had found at least 40 secret microphGnes hidden in the U.S. Embassy In Moscow . • I ~J I .,,, .; ' BIG CHALLENGE - Catching routine fly balls at Municipal Stadium In Cleveland Wednesday became very challenging for hallplayers because of strong winds whipping into the stadium off Lake Erie. In the fourth Inning, Chicago White SO>< shortstop Ozzle Guillen (13) positions himself under the ball hll by Indian hiller Mel Hall, while third baseman Ken Williams almost runs Into Guillen. The Indians won 2-1. (UPI) "We have iegilators in Michl· tlons, whether military bases or gan who have not defended the facillties operated by Pentagon B-1 program," the general said contractors, is hardly new. But in a pointed reference to the as recently as the 1970s, the state's two Democratic senators. Defense Department had little A statewide letterwritlng cam· need to manipulate that pride to paign to sway their votes might adyance Its Interests. The Penbring the B-1 squadron to Wurts· tagon had a symbiotic relation· mlth, he added. ship with a lew powerfulleglsla· The senators, however, re. tors and used this to get whatever malned skeptical of an aircraft it wanted from Congress. that has become a flying disaster In more recent years, how· - and the Alr ForcE! decided ever, Congress has become more against basing any B-1s In democrat! and Influence within Michigan. the Institution Is more dlfluse. That episode Is nota.ble be· . Adapting to those changed circause It Illustrates one of the cumstances, the resourceful central themes of Kotz's provoc- Pentagon has developed a sophls· ative book, "Wild Bjue Yonder: Heated form of grass-roots Money, Polltics a«td the B-1 lobbying. Bomber." When support Is needed on Explains the author: "Many of Capitol Hill for a major weapons us use the military-industrial ~ystem, for example, legislators complex as a bogyman. We talk are targeted on the basts of which about It as an external force that military contractors and subconcontrols our lives against our tractors have facilities In their will. But If you look closely, you districts and states. Pork barrel find that hundreds of compmnl· considerations routinely overties throughout the country whelm national security and their residents - are an requirements. Integral part of it." One notable result of that Local pride In defense lnstalla· distorted process Is the B-1, a . seriously flawed plane that was · supposed to penetrate the Soviet Union's frontiers at supersonic speeds but, In fact, is vulnerable to flying birds. After squandering $28 billion in public funds on 100 B·ls, the Air Force decided In the early and mld-1980s \fhere to base them. ' Michigan got none but Texas fared better - as a favor to the chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, a Texan. Kansas also was a winner, principally because the ·Senate majority leader was from that state and understood what politl· cal maneuvering was necessary to satisfy his constituents. "In explaining our defense woes, we either defer to the experts or glibly blame powerful, impersonal and autonomous lor· ' ces that are beyond our control," notes Kotz. "But to a great extent, those are evasions, ways to justify our passivity as citizens and avoid taking responsibility for our own actions or lack of them,'' hP adds. "In short, the mUJtary-lndustrlal complex Is ourselves." York beat San Diego 5·2. In the American League: Deti·oit 3, Milwa ukee 1; Balti m or~ 8, Cal iforn ia 7; Texas 4, Toronto 0; Bos ton 4, Oakland 1; Cleve, la nd 2, Chi cago l ; and Kansas Cit y 8, Minnesota 2. Cardinals 4, Cubs l At Chicago, Tom Brunansky do ubled In two r un s durin g a three-run eighth Innin g. Reliever Bob Fo rsc h, 3·3, worked two Innings for the victory. Todd Worrell pitched 1 2·3 innings for . his leagu e-lead ing 12th save. Th e Cardinals scored three unearned r uns ln the eighth to break a 1·1 tie off loser Les Lancaster, 1·4. · Giants 5, Phlllles 1 At San Francisco, Mik e Kr ukow allowed four hit s over 8 1-3 Innings and Brett Butter broke a tie wi th a two-run sixth-inn ing slrt g!e. Krukow. 3·2, walked th ree and struck ou t six . Scott Garrelt s picked up his second sa ve of the season. Br uce Ruffin, 3·4 , was tagged for seven hits and walked five thyough five innings befo re being kn oc ked out. in the sixth . Reds 8, Braves 4 At Cinci nnati, Da ve Coll ins' . two-strike suicide squee-Le off Pa ul Assenmacher, l -3. scored Barry Larkin with the go-ah ead run in the seven th inn ing to lift t he Reds. J ose Rijo, 5-1, the four th Cincinnati pi tcher, hur led fo ur Innings. Astros 4, l'lrates ~ At Houston, Alan Ashby and Denny Wailing each drove in two ru ns. 1\'ol.an Ryan , 4-2. allowed two runs on four hi ts over six innings . Joaqu in An(luja r, J ua n Agosto and Dave Smi th each pitched an Inning of relief. Smith picked up his eighth save. Doug Dra bek, 4·3, surrendered th ree runs on eight hits. Mels 5, Padres 2 At San Diego, filob Ojeda allowed two hits ov~r S.l -3 innings and Keith Her nandez homer ed to snap a seventh-inn ing tie to lift New York . Ojeda , 4·2, struck out five and walked three. Pad res starter J immy Jones, 3-5, las ted 6 2-3 innings, yieldi ng fi ve r uns. • WID Birds.cop sixth victory; Indians By COLLINS YEARWOOD UPI Sports Writer With the Orioles leading 8·2, nati 8, Atlanta 4; Hou ston 4, ,' Baltimore rookie starter Jose · Pittsburgh 2; Montreal 3, Los Bautista , 1·2, and Doug Slsk Angeles 0; and New Yo rk 5. San failed to retire five straight Diego 2. Angels to open the eighth. Tigers 3, Brewers l At Milwaukee, Luis Salazar Aase, who came off the dis· a bled lis !last Tuesday, relieved, scored the go-ahead r un on and yie1ded an RBI single to Teddy Higuera's nin th-inning Johnny Ray that cut the Orioles balk. Doyle Alexander, 4·2, scat· lead to 8·5. Aase struck out Ja~k tered eight hits for the victory. Howell' with the bases loaded, He struck out seven and walked and got Tony Armas and Butch three in his third complete game Wynegar on fly balls. of the season. Higuera , 3-3, gave up ll hits in 81 ·3 innings. " lt'stheflrstgamel 'vebeenin Rangers4, Blue JaysO where the game Is on the line," At Toronto, Ray Hayward fired a six-hitter in his first ma jor· Aase said . "The one inning was alL I could have pitched longer, league complete game and Geno but told Elrod it was their Petralli doubled In two runs. Hayward, 3·0, struck out five and decision. 1 felt good, threw some fastballs good and some 1 over- walked three. Toronto starter threw. I gave It everything I Todd Stotllemyre, 1-5, yielded a had. " pair of solo homers. Texas has Hendricks decided against us· won 10 of Its last 12. ing Aase in the ninth . Instead he Red Sox 4, Athletics 1 turned to Tom Nledenfuer to save At Boston, Mike Greenwell and Bautista's firstmajor -leaguevlc· Ellis Burks scored on pitcher tory . Niedenfuer ended up allow- Dave Stewart's throwing error to ing two runs before earning hls trigger a three-run seventh in· second save. ning. Dennis " Oil Can " Boyd "I wish I could have run him · Improved to 5-2. Lee Smith IAase) out In the dinth inning, but pitched the ninth for his fifth he did what I wanted," Hen· save. Stewart, 8-2, dropped his drlcks said. "We don' t want to second consecutive decision. Indians 2, White Sox 1 rush him. He Is too valuable a piece of property." At Cleveland, Joe Carter Elsewhere, Detroit downed doubled in two runs with one out Milwaukee 3-1, Texas toppled In the eighth inning to give the Toronto 4-0, Boston bounced Indians their seventh victory In Oakland 4-1, Cleveland clipped etght games. Tom Candiotti, 6-1, Chicago 2-1 and Kansas City pitched his Ieague·leading sixth kicked Minnesota 8-2. The game complete game. Rookie right · between New York and Seattle bander Me lido Perez , 3·1 , took was rained out. the loss. In the National League: St. Royals 8, Twins 2 Louis 4, Chicago 1; San Fran· At Minneapolis, Danny Tarta· cisco 5, Philadelphia 1; Cincin· bull, Kurt Stillwell and Bo With the American League West's two worst clubs on deck, Baltimore interim skipper Elrod HendriCks could wind up as the first Orioles manager with a winning record in three years. Not that Frank Robinson doesn't have a chance, but since he's due to resume managing Saturday alter being sidelined with a ruptured disk, his odds of turning around the &-31 Orioles are very good. Wednesday night, the Orioles scored five runs to snap . a sixth-inning tie then held on to defeat the California Angels 8-7 and give Hendricks a 1-0 managing record . Hendricks, who faces Seatlle and California before Robinson returns, needs only one victory in the next two games to go out with a respectable .667 winnln~r­ centage. Earl Weaver. fter taking over as Baltimore' third 1985 manager, ran up a 53·52 . Cal Rip ken Sr. , who began the season as Baltimore manager, was fired after an 0·6 start. Robinson replaced Ripken and presided over the team as It lost its first 21 games to set an American League record. "He (Robinson) called me to say it was a piece of cake, " Hendricks said. Hendricks was able to win thanks in large part to Don Aase. The one-time ace of the Orioles relief corps ls trying to return fljom shoulder surgery that forced him to miss most of last season. Jackson homered to support Brei Saber hagen, 5·4, who al lowed' eight hits, struck out four and wa lkPd four in pitching his fourth complete game. Minnesota starter Allan Anderso n fell to 1·3. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 14:>9110) A Division of MuiUmedla.. Inc. Published every after noon . Monday throu gh . Friday, 111 Court St., Po· m eroy, Ohio, bY the Ohi o Va lley Pub· llshln g COmpa ny/ Multim ed ia , Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769 , Ph. 992·2156. Set:ond t::lass postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. 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New York Pitt....... A truckload of quality · john Deere products at reduced prices RaAeball Arne.-k:• lA' que - nned New York Mana•er BUI.Y M11Un an undl~el•~~e• ilmDIInl for hiM M., I &rl\lntent with an umpire. Chl caao (NL)- Traded lint biUII!rnM~n l#on Durllarn to Clndnrall for plltller NATIONAL LE.\0\JE l!attt . SAT:URDAY, MAY 21 a•LY Transactions f~l Kan• BUY THE BEST, IIOW AT AN AFFUIIDABI.E PRICE! 0 New Vorkl, San Dte.- 2 INTERSATIONAL LEAGUE Pawh£k~ Ms:ele~~ Montreal S. Lo" :Majors '• ; '),\... OUT AT HOME only to have Braves catcher Ozzle VIrgil waiting on him with the ball to record the putout 'In Wednesday night's contest at Riverfront Stadium. Home plate umpire Gerry Davis made the out call on the play . Robinson protested the call and was ejected shortly thereafter. The Reds won 8-4. ( UPI) '· WASHINGTON (NEAl -The speech was made almost five years ago by an obscure Air Force general in a remote town, but author Nick Kotz under· stands its significance and reconstructs the occasion In his power· ful new book. The speech was delivered in June 1983 by Lt. Gen. Earl O'Laughlin in a rural part of Michigan where the economy was heavUy dependent upon the 3,600 jobs and $78 million annual payroll at Wurtsmlth Air Force Base. The vast 5,200-acre Installation was home to a wing of B-52H bombers that were to be replaced · by the B-IB. "If you're not on the list to get the B-1," O'Laughlln told his audience, "you're In trouble." In great measure because of Its location - closer to the Soviet Union than many bases elsewhere In the country - Wurtsmlth had been expected to get a B-1 squadron. But O'Laughlln warned that the base could lose its privUeged status for political reasons. ,' • ' By DAVE FREDERICK He yielded five hi ts in ~ven UPI Sports Writer innings and struck ou t a season· Montreal's John Dopson Wed· • high eight. nesday night earned hi s first " You can't win if you don't major-league vi ctory - three score," Hershlser said. " I threw years after . getting his fi rs t the ball well. I had good locat ion chance to do so. and good breaking ba lls .." " I 'm happy and glad it finally Her shl ser's was n't good happened,'' said Dopson, after he enough to fool Andres Galarraga, and two relievers combined on a who led off the second Inning by six-hitter to lift the Expos to a 3-0 beltlpg a 3·1 pitch for his eighth triumph over the Los Angeles homer. Dodgers. "E ven after the home run , I :'I'm glad I got It early. I didn' t felt we were going to win," want that mental barrier ." Hershtser said. Dopson, who made his first . With one out In the eighth, Tim major·league appearance in 1985, was lifted for a pinch-hitter Wallach hit his third homer, a . the seventh Inning after shot to left off reliever Alejandro lo ing jus-t two singles . The Pena. Montreal added a run in right· ander, recalled May 9, is the ninth on Herm Winningham' s happy just being back In the infieid single with the bases loaded. majors. Reliever Tim Burke pitch ed "I felt I could go all the way , the ninth inning to pick up his but things worked out well, " sixth save of the season. Dopson said. "! 'm not going to Elsewhere, St. Louis downed question the decision." Chicago 4-1, San Francisco deDodgers starter Ore! Her· shlser, who began the season feated Philadelphia 5·1, Cincin· with six straight victories, lost nati decked Atlanta 8·4, Houston for the second consecutive time. topped Pittsburgh 4·2, and New ~ . a Berry's World Expos blank LA; , Reds topple Braves ,. T~rks The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 HURRY! OFFER ENDS1SOON . 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Atlanta can eliminate Bos-· ton Friday night !nGame6atThe Omni. For the first time in four years, · the Celtics trail In a conference playoff. "Once you're rolling, you've got the edge," said Atlanta's Kevin Willis, who scored a game-high 27 points and grabbed 14 rebounds. " Our confidence Is up." Red -Wings give Demers new pact IIOsiOn's Danny Alnge grabs Atlanta's Spud Webb around the head as Webb tries to work his way to the hoop during the third quarter of Wednesday night's NBA playoff game at Boston Garden, as Celtic lorward Kevin McHale looks on in the background. The Hawks won 112·104to take a 3·2 lead in the series. (UPI) Reds ·acquire Leon Durham from Cubs; trade Pat Perry CINCINNATI CUPi t - The Ci ncinnati Reds, hopin g to add some punch to their offense . have acquired veteran fi rst baseman Leon Durham from the Chicago Cubs in excha nge for left-hand ed f)itcher Pat Perry. Durham had been re legated to " pinch·hittlng role si nce April 29, when the Cubs called up minor-league player Mark Grace to play first base. Durham , who mdlcated he wan led to be traded aft~r being benched. wa s hitti ng . 219 )n 24 games with 3 home runs and~ RBI. Reds manager Pete Rose said lJurham. a Cincinna ti na tive. wlll be In the lineup Friday night when the Reds open a we ekend series against the Cubs al Rivrrtroitt Stadium. "We plan to play him Fr iday night against the Cubs a nd Rick Sutcliffe. " said Rose. Rose said Durham probably will bat In the middteofth co rder . "One reason that we got him was an opportunity to get a guy ro produce some runs in the middle of' our order and an opporlunlt y to get a le!t-handed hitter . . " He's only 30 years old an d L·om!ng back to his hometown might help him. Th ere 's no question In m y mind he makes us a better ballclub tomorrow than we are today ." Durham's 138 hom ers r'ank him eighth on the Cubs' all-time list. He has hit 20 or more hom er ~ four consecu live seas ons and five nmes during hi s ma jor-league career. He slugged a ca reer -high 27 homers las t season. RasP sa id he was surprised the Cu bs were willing to give up Durham. who lives In theCinc in· nati area du ri ng the off-season. " I gues s they needed a !eft· ha nd ed pitcher, a nd they didn ' t wa nt him (D urham ) s itting there affec t ing that Gr ace kid. I know !here's nothing wrong with Durham . He 's coming off a career high in homer s a nd I know he 's no i over the hil L" Mu rray Cook, Redj, general manager. sa id the dea l was made beca use of :t concern fo r t·he cl ub 's s lugg ish offense. ·· rrs a reac tion to the co ncern have ou r offensive product." .,d id Co'f:lk . DETROIT (UP!) - Coach Jacques Demers, who led the Detroit Red Wings to the Camp· bell Conference finals the last two seasons, Wednesday received a two-year contract extension. General Manager Jimmy De· vellano said the contract, orlgl· nally a $1.1 million five-year deal, will expire after the 19~2 -93 season. Devellano said he Is "not scared at alj 1' to say Demers Is the highest-paid coac h In the NHL. Since joining the Red Wings In 1986, Demers has guided Detroit to a 73-62,25 record . In his only two years with Detroit, the team has advanced to the Campbell Conference finals , being eliml· nated both times by Edmonton In five games. The anno~ncement comes one day after the Quebec Nordiques phoned Detroit executive vice president Jim Lites to ask permission to speak with De· mers. The Nordlques, who fired Demers after his first NHL season, had planned to make him general manager and vice president. Detroit also announced Wednesday that It had cut defense· · man Harold Snepsts and goalie Darren Eliot. Snepsts, 33 , was the oldest on the team and was seeing less and less playing time. Eliot was one · of six players caught breaking curfew In an Edmonton bar before Game 5. Devellano said Eliot 's release was not rr'i" rc•d to the incident. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Till 7 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT In the other Eastern Cooler· ence semifinal , the Detroit Pis· tons eliminated the Chicago Bulls 102·95 to win the series In five games. Both Western Conference se· milinals resume Thursday night. The Los Angeles Lakers, leading 3-2. play the Jazz at Utah. The Dallas Mavericks, also ahead 3-2, lace the Denver Nuggets at Reunion Arena. Game 7 of each series, If necessary, will be Saturday. At Boston, Atlanta's Domi· n!que Wilkins scored 11 of his 25 points In the final 8:16, and the Hawks hit 22 of 24 fourth quarter free throws. Robert Parish had 24 points and Larry Bird 22 for the Celtics. , Boston held an 84-76 edge with 9:46 remaining. Atlanta then ran off a 15·4 run that Included Wilkins ' first 5 points of the seco nd half. · Wilkins' two free throws put Atlanta ahead 97-94 wlth 3:30 remaining. Alter a basket by Parish , Dennis Johnson hit two foul shots to put Boston ahead 98-97 with 2:25 le ft . Wilkins sank two free throws at 2:07 to put Atlanta ahead for good, and start a 10-0 run that gave the Hawks a 107·98 advan· tage. Boston did not score over a 2:01 span . "Everybody for Atlanta did everything right. down the end," Johnson said. "They did the right things teams need to win.'' At Pontiac, Mich., Bill Laim· beer scored 13 of his 19 points In the fourth quarter to help Detroit overtake Chicago, · Chicago's Michael Jordan was . held to 25 points. Picking up the slack for the Bulls were Horace Grant, who scored 20 points, and Charles Oakley, who. had 19. Isiah Thomas led Det rolt wlth 25 points, and Adrian Dantley had 22. Detroit took the lead lor good at 81·80 on John Sally's basket with. 8:03left. Lalmbeer scored· nine points over the last 5: 24, starting wlth a 3-pointer to give Detroit an 86-82 edge. "I was looklngtoshootlt at that point," Lalmbeer said. "Certain shots you just know are going ln. I was open. There was nobody In my face. I dldn'thavetoworkfor the shot, just get the ball and let It go. '' Oilers win ·Stanley Cup playoffs opener probably don't know what it Is to lose." Utah may not know what Is to be tired, either. Tuesday, Bobby Hansen, Karl Malone and John Stockton all played 48 minutes, Thurl Bailey 44 and Mark Eaton, until fouling out, 37 . In Game 5, Stockton tied Magic Johnson's playoff assists mark with 24. Nuggets and Mavericks Denver played without injured Lafayette Lever and Jay Vincent the past two games. Lever wlll miss Friday's contest. and Vin· cent Is questionable. "I don't like our chances,'' Nuggets Coach Doug Moe said. "I don 't like the spot we are In: But it Isn't over." Dallas' Derek Harper says the loss of Lever Is damaging to Denver. "There Is nobody on their'team who can play Rolando !Black· man, 24 points In Game 5) like (Lever) can,'' Harper said . "They are a different team without him . If he Is not in there, we definitely will go to Rolandoo more and he is going to score Laimbeer put in a rebound, then followed Thomas's two free throws wlth a long jumper to make It 92-86 with 2:54 left. The center sealed It with another long jumper with 1:24 remaining to put Detroit up 98-90. Lakers at Jazz The .defending champions were more." expected to have lltUe trouble advancing to their seventh consecutive conference final. Utah, though, led 2-1, and los tin the last minute In Game 5 Tuesday. Rio Grande's Trey Seibel fin· "They are one of the grittiest lshed the 1988 baseball season teams since I've been with the · and his collegiate diamond ca· Lakers that we ' ve played." said reer with a Mld·Ohlo Conference· Michael Cooper, who nailed the leading .448 batting average. winning jumper wlth seven se· In 37 games Seibel, a senior conds left in Game 5. "They first basema n, contributed to the Re dmen's 7-71lnlsh In the league with his 1.54 hits per game average (second in the MOC) , four triples, for a .108 per-game that the winner would come in at average (fourth) and nine ho· mlnus-5 or mlnus-6, not 12 or 13 mers, for an average of .24 per under. I think we've added a few game (fifth). strokes with our changes." Teammate Ed Ya).es. a senior But Donna Caponi, ~ho won catcher, Is lOth in the league in the tournament In 1979 and 1981. hitting, with a .381 average in 35 isn ' t so sure. games. He is third in doubles per "All the changes are good, game (12, lor a .34 average) . but It's not going to make that Redman slugger Don Becker hit much difference,'' she said. 10 homers In 37 games to give him "The players today are playing a .27 per-game average, good for so touch better and hitting the second. ball so well you can't believe Among the pitchers, junior AI the scores they shoot no matter Sleradzki Is eighth in the league . what they do to a golf course." with a 4.53 ERA In 47 213lnnlngs The four -day tournament , Pitched, stretched over 13 which winds up Sunday, Is one of g~s. He fini!;hed the year with four major tourneys on the LPGA a 6·7 mark . tour each year. The winner receives $52,500, with the run· nerup getting $32,375 and · the third place finisher taking $23,625. Among those challenging deMOUNT VERNON - tm fending champ Geddes are twoMeadows, a freshman golfer at time winners Nancy Lopez and Ohio Jliorthern University and Patty Sheehan, along with Betsy )987 graduate of Galli a King, who lost to Geddes a year Academy, came close but not ago by just one stroke. close enough to the all · Lopez, who Is very familiar conference cut-off point of 16'3. with the course because she used At the Ohio Athletic Conferto live In a house that borders the ence golf tournament at Apple layout, has won three of the nine Valley Country Club, he shot a LPGA events she has entered 165. this year, Including last week's Ohio Northern compiled a tourney. team total of '855 to liE' Marietta "I've played a lot with Nancy for sixth place. Wittenberg won this year," noted Geddes, "and the tournament with a total of she's the player to watch." 800. EDMONTON, Alberta !UP!) - Two years ago 111 the seventh game of the Smythe Division final, Steve Smith scored Into his own net- a goal that eliminated the Edmonton Oilers from the Stanley Cup playoffs. WednesdaY night, Smith assisted on both Edmonton goals and contrlbu ted to a smothering defense to help the Oilers win the opening game of the Stanley Cup final series wlth a2·1 victory over the Boston Bruins. ·'It has never had any effect on the hockey I've played, " Smith said of his fateful rookie-season mistake against Calgary. On that play, his attempted pass from behind the Oilers net hit goal· tender Grant Fuhr's skate and bounced Into the goal lor a 3·2 Flames triumph. In Game 1 against . Boston, Smith's play greatly affected the Oilers' fortunes again, this ti\ne more favorably. Both Edmonton goals resulted after Smith slap shots. At 1:56 of the second period, moments after Boston's Ken Llnseman nearly scored on a short-handed breakaway, Smith's drive defieected off the skate of Bruins defenseman Glen Wesley. Goalie Andy Moog stopped the puck with his left pad, but the rebound returned to Wesley's feet. Gretzky swiped at Wesley 's skate and sent the puck · caroming off Moog's glove, the post, Moog's arm, and Into the . net. Boston' s Cam Neely tied the score at 13:15, but early In the third period, Smith set up the game-winner. Moog stopped Mike Krushel· nyski, who sliced to the net and took a pass alone in front. The puck went to Smith high In the slot, where he fired a slap shot that Keith Acton deflected for his second goal of the playoffs. Defense, however, was the key to Edmonton's opening-game success in Its quest lor a fourth Cup In five years. The Oilers held the Bruins to only 14 shOts on goal. "In a defensive game like that, you have to jump on their mistakes, and theyweretrylngto capitalize on ours," Smith said. ''We were playing so disciplined, It was very difficult for them to get to the net. "The criticism of our defense Seibel leads MOC with .448 average LPGA Championship begins MASON, Ohio (UPI) - The $350,000 LPGA Championship opens Thursday on a course (hat has been lengthened and tough· ened alter players complained last year the layout was too easy. · "! remember last year all we heard In the locker rooms was how It dl(ln't play like a championship golf course," said Jane Geddes, who won last year's 72-hole event with a 13-under par 275. LPGA and course officials. after being stung by the comments, ch;10ged half the holes and added several hundred yards lo the now 6,427-yard, par 72 course at the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center In southwestern Ohio. "I like the changes," said Geddes. "It looks like a cham· plonshlp gail course now and that's what we wanted." Club pro Larry Herrmann recalled that some players "laughed at the course" a year ago. "They screamed and screamed that the course was too easy," he recalled . "Well. they've got a tougher course now . Let's see what happens." Sports Center manager Dick Craig ligures this year's scores will reflect the changes. "It will contain the LPGA player>," he said. "I would hope • Meadows misses All-OAC in golf I' Ribeye Dinner •• • \ ----~---- ',1'~ ( IAl !'(\ JPCJ"J ()Iff ,_ --· I{ i ~k $J99 i~~~·&t$259: I I I C.,. GIN F• ,..., Plr1Y Sl11. Includes all -you can"eat soup arl(f Salad Buffet and baked ootalo C"annot be used wdh.any other d1SC01.H'tls Tax nat •ndlldecl valid at P1fltc•pat1ng steaktiOo!!oi!S : :::J: PONDEROSA®"""'"" I 1 I I CeupGn GDii Far Anv Pwly Silt. Cannot be used with any Ofher discounts. Tac nat Included. 'Jalid at partlcipadng steakhouses . _ :::~;: PONDEROSA® PLUI11 I 1 1 I ··-···------------------'----------------------1 v Trey Seibel of Cincinnati, first baseman for the Rio Grande College baseball team, was named to the NAJA Ali·Distrlct 22 baseball team by district coaches lo~ his efforts during the 1988 season. Seibel, a senior majoring In restaurant management at Rio Grande, leads the list of 15 players chosen as All-District. He ls the only player on the list representing Rio Grande. District coaches named pitcher Jeff Kuder of Mount Vernon Nazarene as Player of the Year. Kuder was also named the Mid-Ohio Conference Player of the Year. Kuder's coach, Sam Riggleman, was chosen the Coach of the Year. Riggleman was named the district's top baseball mentor In 1980 and 1985. Seibel ended tne season wun a .448 batting average, nine home runs and 32 RBI. He was the leader In Individual batting average for the Mid-Ohio Conference and finished second In the district behind Bluffton's Matt Hender· son ( .461) . The Redmen ended the season with a 19-17-1 overall record. They were fifth place (7·7) In the MOC and seventh place (17-16) In the district. During the season, Selbe 1 had 57 hits, breaking the old record (56) for the most hits by a Rio Grande player In one season. set In 1980 by Brett Wilson. Seibel Is the son of George and Alberta Selbe! of Cincinnati. Seibel said he plans 'to help Rio Grande baseball coach Dave Oglesby with !all training lor the 1989 season. . Within the MOC, Rio Grande's Ed Yates, a senior catcher. was listed lOth In hitting, with a .381 average In 35 games. He Is third In doubles per game (12, !or a .34 average). Rio Grande slugger Donald Becker, a freshman, hit 10 homers In 37 games to give him a .27 per-game average, good for second. Among the pitchers, junior A1 Sleradzkl Is eighth In the cooler· ence with a 4.53 ERA In 47.2 Innings pitched, stretched over 13 games. He finished the yea!' wlth a 6·7 mark. Bengals sign pair CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Blin11als sl11ned a pair o! free agents Wednesday UniVl!rslty of Wisconsin punter Scott Cepleky and ' HillSdale (Mich.) .College safety Steve Loans Subject To Qualification 01 Borrower ,) n. has been going on since the beginning of th.e playolls. We've just been working hard and we're going to continue to work hard. We've been pretty successful to this point, butthere's no patting yourself on the back until it's over. When we've won the ·Stanley Cup, maybe there will be. We've played hard and we've played·strong, and we' re going to continue working a.s hard as we 11 home Final games. Boston, shut out on six power plays, felt to 12-7 this postseason. "They're much different from when I was here," said Llnseman, who played lor the Oilers from 1982-84. "There's no holes In their defense now. •'When we came up the ice, they were standing up at the blue line and their forwards were back: We were trying to beat five can." Oilers almost every lime. When I Game 2is scheduled for Friday was here, a lot of times I was the night at Edmonton. The series only forward back. " shifts to Boston for games Boston Coach Terry O'Rellly SuQday and Tuesday . Successive gambled wlth Moog, who played games, 'if necessary ,- will be for Edmonton the previous seven played at alternating sites. seasons. Instead of Rejean LeEdmonton Improved Its play- melin, who owns a playoff-best poll record to 13-2, 10-1 II) Its last 2.45 goals against average and an Dlckl~oa . 11-4 record. Moog entered the game with four playo!l appearances and a 1·2 record. He received a warm greeting from the Northlands Coliseum crowd, and many of his 20 saves were outstanding, despite suffering a slight leltleg injury In the second period. The Bruins, however, could not . muster enougl\ offense to over· come the Oilers' strong effort. "It's absolutely no surprise to me," O'Reilly said of the Oilers' strong defense: "The jJerceptlon that they're ~ wide-open o!len· slve team Is a thing o! the past. They did a good job of hokllng down our forwards, and when they do make a mistake, (goal· tender Grant) Fu()r Is there." ARGUES WITH REFEREE - Edmonton Oilers' captain Wayne Gretzky argues with referee Den Is Morel over a penally tha& was not called during the first period of Wednesday night's Stanley Cup opener against the visiting Boston Bruins. Though Gretzky didn't win this argument, the Oilers ended up winning 2-1. (REUTER) REBATES UP TO 1988 SABLE G.S. 4 DOOR $750°0 ON SELECTED UNITS COMPARE THIS EQUIPMENT •3.0 L. Eft v.e ooa. •Auto. oftrdrtve trtnt. ·P205170R14 BSW tlr• ·Stock I 8704 •SpMCI control •Air condition •Alit window defrost •Power tid• window• ·Power lock group c••••n• •AUIO. averdrlv. trtnt . ·Alr condition ·Crul.. control oa•""' •,UtiFM ·CI•roo•t Ptlnl • ·1111 wheel •Power lOck group ·AM/fr.l •Floor meta •Retr wlndQ"- detroat• •P195170R14 BSW Uret ·3.0 L. V-6 MPI eng. •Tilt whHI TURNPIKE DISCOUNT • 11,968 RETAIL PRICE • 115,467 •R-clll.. blue cloth lie ••••• TURNPIKE DISCOUNT 11,794 RETAIL PRICE: 115,293 SALE PRICE- 1 COMPARE THIS EQUIPMENT •Stock t 8245 •Navy vetour• pinstripe ...,, SALE PRICE· $13,499 ONLY $,196~1 \ USED CARS &TRUCKS 1983CHEVY CHEVETTE Stoc:k t 84031, 4 doort, ,. cyl ., air oond., auto. trans., AMIFM radio, t18reo bucket seats. WAS 2995 1 Stockl87481. 2doorl, hllrd 10p,4 cyl., .. &peed trlnl ., racial tnt, 1'811' ll&p bumper, g..ge• . . 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WAS '8995 RENAULT ALLIANCE Stock I 70541 , 3 doors, sedan. front wheel drive. 4 cyt ., 4 speed trans., AM' FM radio. stefeo tape. bucket seats. WAS 16995 NOW $5499 1987 NISSAN 200 SX C> Stock 1 85931, 2 daora, c:oupe, fron1 wheel drive, 6 eyl., IWtO. trans., P$, PB, power windows, power seat, power door lod(a, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM/FM NOW ' NOW S8999 1984 LTD STATION WAGON 1986 FORD ESCORT WAS $4499 $5899 1985 CJ7 ire&, whha waHl, bucket nail, rear window defog. NOW WAS 1987 FORD TEMPO Stock 1 78321. 4 doors, Mdan, front wheel drive, 4 cyl., air oond., auto. trans., PS, PB,AMIFMracio. siBreo tape. radial 1984 FORD MUSTANG Stock t 84151, 2 cbort, 6 cyl., air c:ond., cruise. PS. PB. tape , '3795 1987 JEEP COMANCHE $8495 '3995 t 84533, • daorl , !lard top, tront ctiva, 4 cyl., aum. nna .. PS, PB, AMifM radio, bucketiUta. NOW $6299 1985 FORD LTD 'llt32.• -·· ....... tronl lwllooh-. 4 cyt., PS, PB. HOW $999 1""'*''14""'· 4drran, - · 4cyl., olr , ..,.,, tranL, PI, PB, puwer wir"'- •t whHI, cruiH aannl, AM'FM ',..., *'•· buaklt •••. NOW S6399 NOW $3499 '• $13,499 ·- FORD F•150 4X2 .Seibel named to All-District baseball • ·-- Pomeeoy-Middlepc)lt, Ohio radio, white walls, buclo.et seats, rear window detog., sun rool. WAS NOW '11,495 $10,699 .. �Thursday, May 19, 1988 Big I 0 tournament u~derway SMASHES CAR - Spike Gehlhausen, ol Speedway, Ind., smashes his car Into lhe Tum One wall Wednesday , while practicing lor the Three more INDIANAPOLIS !UP!) -The dream of competing in the 72nd Indianapolis 500 ended Wednes· day lor the three slowest drivers In the practice field. Meanwhile, two rookies began their quest lor a Sta\lting spot. Spilte Gehlhausen, a five-time Indy starter. suffered a bruised left foot when he crashed his 1987 March·Cosworth into the firstturn wa ll. The car suffered extensive damage and Gehl· hausen. who has no backup. Is unlikely to find a ride In time for this weekend's final qualifying sessio ns. Harry Sauce and Dale Coyne, both seeking their first Indy starts, suffered a more Ignoble fate. Neither was able to drive fas t e nough to pass their rookie qualifying test by Wednesday's dead line. Sauce's 1987 March· Cosworth had only achieved 199.247 mph. Coyne's 1986 March· Chevrolet V-8, the only engine at Indianapolis ~00. GehlhauSen, who has not qua!Uied lor this year's race, walked away from the accident wilh only a bruised ankle. (UPI) soo·hopefuls ousted the speedway without a turbocharger, never managed better tha n 160. Two drivers made their debut on the speedway asphalt Wednesday . Finland's Tero Palmroth com pleted his rookie test In a Lola-Cosworth owned by Dick Simon and Rocky Moran took over a March-Cosworth owned by A.J. Foy t:' Moran passed his rookie test las t year, but mu st take a refresher · test before trying to qualify. Time trials co ntinue Saturday a nd Sunday to fill the final12 slots In the 33-car field for the May 29 race at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. The fastest practice lap Wednesday was driven by Mario Andrettl, who reached 213.523 mph in his qualified Lola· Chevrolet. The top lap by a non-qualified driver was 208.574 by Pancho Carter. The slowes t qualified car now belongs to Falivene affair may haunt Browns CLEVELAND iUPI) - The demotion of player personnel director Chip Fallvene within the Cleveland Browns' front office easily has provided the first sur prise of the off· season. Mind you, there are people who won't shed tears for Faltvene. The horror stories concerning his modus opera nd! have traveled the rumor circuit. Those anecdotes have gone along these lines: Falivene often told hopefuls in trai nlng camp that they had been cut. Whether this Is apocryphal or not, I'm not sure, but the word Is that Chip would say something like, "En· joying yo!lr lunc h? Well, It's your las t with the Browns" or "Skip desser t a nd bring your pla ybook · to my office." Nice things like that. Certai nly, Fallvene wasn't well-liked by the players. He also won few friends among the media because of his reluctance to co mment, In any way, on the Browns' draft plans. This latter point did not escape the Browns, as loquacloU!l Ernie Accorsi, the tea m's vice pres!· dent oflootball operations, began accompa nyi ng the taciturn Fall· vene to sc hed ul e d press confere nces. In Fallvene's defense, he has acq uired the reputation of being a thorough a nd dedicated planner when It comes toprepar· lng for the draft. Yet the manner In which he dropped down on the Browns' organizational chart Indicates more than just something was wrong. Also. \)ear In mind that there is llttleoccurlng In the Iron• office that doesn't have the approval of Coac h Marty Scholten helmer. There Is some cause for alarm, especially s ince the Browns are trying to fill those personnel holes that must be dealt with If the team is to continue Its success. One question remains: If Ac· corsl Is now in charge of the scouting In addition to his duties of negotiating player contracts, what Is Falivene doing these days? The next few months will tell what effect this will have on the Browns' operations . If there is some Inter nal struggle andor dispute, It should be handled much more discreetly the rest of the way. So, the Cleveland Force finally has advanced to the Major Indoor Soccer League Champion· shiP series. Judging from the attendance at games, though, It seems few fans really cart!. That fact may serve to underline another: that the MISL trufy · • Is an endangered species. The Wolstein family Is til' be admired for Its tenacity In continuing attempts to Improve the team and the league as a whole. But the Wolstelns, as truly Involved and well-heeled owners, also are an endangered species ·1 .. - ' ., as far as MISL s hakers · and movers are concerned. StU!, even pres uming the worst, Cleveland sports fans owe the Force the purchase price of a ticket or two. This m ay be the last chance to see professional soccer. Getting a bit antsy where the Cleveland Indians ' bullpen Is concerned? Join the club. Hank Peters has been given much leeway In shaping the pitching staff, but It Is obvious the boys of spring have turned In to the geezers of summer. rookie Scott Atchison (205.142). "Proba bly be somewhere In the 207s would be a safe guess," said Carter when asked what It would take to qualifY . "We haven't even talked about It yet a nd probably won't until Saturday." Foyt, still trying to qualifY for his 31st Indy, barely reached 206 Wednesday In hlsLoia-Cosworth. Gehlhausen reached a top speed of only 198.150, which w·ould not have been good enough for the 1984 race. Gehlhausen, 33, a resident of nearby Speedway and a native of Tell City, Ind., lost control of his car entering Turn 1. The car s lid 360 feet, spun one-half time and struck the wall with Its left side. The car skidded 580 feet, completing Its spin and halting between the first and seco nd turns. Sauce, 41, Is a judge In nearby Noblesville. He had hoped to raise $50,000 for a local drug and alcohol abuse .rehabilitation program for teens. The former sprint c ar driver had never raced an Indy car until last March, when he reached 195 mph. Coyne, 33, or Plainfie ld, Ill., could not overcome an uncom· petltive engine. "It's an engineering problem In the motor," he said. " It 's going to take major surgery to get the car up to speed and we just ran out of time." Oil flooded the engine whenever Coyne tried to push beyond Its limits. "Every time we got up to speed, oil would come 'through the breathers. We just couldn't get io competitive speed. We tried a lot of. fixes without going to a major overhauL" Coyne sa id hls te am would keep the engine through the season for financial reasons . SHOP US FOR MANY SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS AND QUALITY NAME BRAND SPORTSWEAR FOR MEN AND WOMEN. A It{ · BAHR CLOTHIERS z MIDDLEPORT OPEN 9-5 MON .· SAT . ANN ARBOR, Mich. IUPI) The Big Ten baseball tourna· ment was scheduled to open today With the University of Michigan as the favorite to win Its filth tourney tltle In seven years. The Wolverines (20-8 In the conference, 45·15 overall) begin defense of their tourney crown against Ohio State (16·12, 32·26 overall) . In the other matchup, Mlchlgan·State (16-12, 39-18 over· ali) faces Miimesota (17'11, 34-15 overall). The winner of the double· elimination tournament receives an automatic berth to the NCAA regional tournament. Michigan won the regu lar season title with Minnesota finIshing three games be hind , fol· lowe d by Michigan State and Ohio State tied for third. The Wolverines have won the iast two conference tourneys. "We played 28 games (In ' the league), but now we' re back to · even and have to prove we're the best again," said Michigan coach Bud Middaugh. The Wolverines hope that they have better success against the Buckeyes than they did In the regular season, when Ohio State won three of four games from Michigan. "It was embarrassing to lose three of four to Ohio State," said Michigan catcher Mike Gillette. "! don't know what it was, but we were sluggish. '· "But if our pitching and hitting come through at the same time, we can beat anybody In the country." Michigan boasts the conference's top pitching staff with Jim Abbott leadi ng the way. Abbott, who is 8-3 with a 2.99 earned run average, will get the start agai nst Ohio State. The Wolverines also have seven regulars batting above .300 with Steve Finken's .419 heading the list. But the Buckeyes will be aimi ng lor a repeat performance of their visit to Ann Arbor two weeks ago. Ohio State outfielders Jay Semke and Mike Pl'l!f! were I Postal training session set among the top 10 hitters In the league this season. Tom Schw~rber and Bill Wertz are the Buck~yes' top pitchers. Mi'J'nesota enters the tournament, winning seven of Its last eight games. The Gophers combined ' strong hitting and excellent pitching Sunday and Monday to sweep Wisconsin. Two of those wins Were shutouts. The,Golden Gophers have six P\a ;:~·~~:a;mong the Big Ten's top 4f , led by first baseman 1 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER """~ 40 Meigs Cou nty Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls Wednesday; Middleport at 2:04 a.m. tra nsported Mark Davis from a motorcycle accident on Middleport Hill to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Pomeroy a t 3:10a.m. to Bunker Hill for Richard Caruthers to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Rutland at 5:34 a .m . to Meigs Mine No. '1 for John Goese to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 12:29 p.m. to Bucktown Road for Allee Balser to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy Squad 4 at 5:48 p.rn. to a n auto accident on Route 33 for Tony Andrew to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy Squad 1 at 5:48 p.m. to the same accident lor Ed Fowler to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Raymond Fowler, Wendy Swann and Kelly Smith refused treatment at the scene; Middleport at 7:07p.m. to South Fourth Ave. for Charles Edwards to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Second .YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 ' The rest of the country will enjoy sunny skies and tet:npera· lures In the 70s and 80s, accord ing to the weather service. Cooler temperatures are ex ~cted In the Rockies .and the northern Pacific Coast while the mercury will climb to the 90s In the desert Southwest and parts of northern Florida across the central Gulf of Mexico coast. Rain drenched the Eastern Seaboard Wednesday, with showers and· thunderstorms stretch· ing from New England to North Carolina and west Into the Ohio Valley. A !lash llood watch was posted until early this morning lor parts oJ central Pennsylvania and the Laurel Mountains , where up to 2 inches of rain fell , the National Weather Service said. Allentown, Penn., received more than a hall inch, along with WJ!Iow Grove, Pa ., and Newark, Cut · 5 400 799!~ Where available 1199.00 Mobile antenna and adapler pac:k eMira Or Carry Ale:ng Low Aa $40 Per Month. T~rns commuting into productive time. #17·1003 Save $40 on CT·200 Portable Adapter Pack With Two Rechargeable Batteries. #17-203, #23-181. Separate Items 139.85 .. 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External mike jacks. #14·751 eanerles •"" Mini LCD Travel Alarm ** Satellite Repairs** B&WPocket LCD TV Save By Realistic '60 Reg. 159.95 Low As $15 Reg. 44.95 #12a1566 Backup battery extra Per Month • #16-156 Bal\er•es extra B&WTVWith AM/FM Stereo .... ~ :I-. Cut 38% By Realistic Reg. 119.95 Plays on AC , DC , batter· ies. #16-113 Baneries e11tra Big-Button Telephone ET-201 by Radio Shack 40% Off 45% Off 2995 HQ System lor Sharper Picture Record all those pro· grams you've been 6· missing! event timer. #16>·5CI8 ~~I 6995 ~~35 Save $100 ga~ rrEfi«)-IMf£ I 2795 Reg. 44.95 #12·1 30 el(tra 1 AMIFM Stereo Conce rtmate®by Reetlistic, Cut 300fo 3495 Reg. 49.95 Betteriesexlr~ FM·AFC. #12·706 9'!!h neer, and Ted Warner, highway superintendent, discussed dust control when they met Wednes· day with the commissioners. The two reported that several townships in the county have already purchased and applied dust con· trot, including Sutton, Chester, Letart, Scipio and Lebanon Townships. Townships which are I In the process of buying dust control to be applied later are Salisbury; Columbia, Salem and Olive. · Rutland and Bedford Townships have not contacted the highway department about . dust control Warner said, and Orange Township has gone to the public for donations to help pay for their dust control. All town· ships which have already pur· chased or have committed to purchasing dust control have opted for the more expensive material with a $.13 pric e differ- 1 empty. charges. " Sehowell Welcker of Connec· ticut, a liberal Republican who has never kept secret his opposi· lion to Meese, was not nearly so charitable as he acrompanled the president aboard Air Force One. " I've been bat tllng the son of a bitch ever since he became attorney generaL I don't like him," Weicker said bluntly, . though he later advised waiting until investigations of Meese are complete before making any resignation demand . The Justice Deparlment has been wracked by high-level protest resignations In recent weeks as Independent prosecutor James McKay pursues his crlml· nal probe into possible violations of federal ethics law. McKay, who Is not expected to bring criminal charges against Meese upon the Issuance of a BILLFOLDS . TWIST-ON WATCH BANDS By Spiedel ENTIRE STOCK EC-416 by Radio Shack 30o/o **Movie Rentals** Sampling Keyboard 35-Watt PA Amplifier Concertmate-650 By Realistic MPA·40 by Realistic Off &!! ONL.Y $1 00 A DAY 9.95 a Eny·lo·Read DIIJIIay a EXtra·Lirge Keys Auto-switches between solar and battery power. N66·581 Reg.14.95 a 24·Hour Alarm • Stopwatch Mode Displays month/day/ time or use as a stopwatch. Backlight M63-5057 Save •so I Edna A. Deem, 76, Elm St., Racine, died Tuesday at Ohio State University Hospital in Columbus following an extended Illness. Mrs. Deem was born July 21, 1911 at Mechanicsburg In Cham· palgn County, Ohio, a daughter of the late Howard and Mae Smith Bradford. She operated small grocery stores in Racine and Portland and at one time was a Veterans Memorial Wednesday Admissions - Ri· chard Caruthers, Pomeroy; Clero Baker. Middleport; Allee Balser, Racine; Howard Wagen· hais, New Haven, W.Va.; Peggy Brlckles, Middleport. Wednesday Discharges Helen Capehart, Jasper Powell. 8985· 1~:\5 ~ll.. · Captures real sounds. Has 32 mini keys, 8 presets, 10 rhythms. 11'42·4006 BIHtri.. tlllra FLORIST Moiga County' a Otdnt Ftoriot 352 E. Main St. r.n.oy, Oh. PH. 992-2644 . POMEIOY, OHIO 10 All-6 PM MON.·SAT. "Often /miloted - Never Duplicated" I .' ' F/.:?J -RAIN SHOWERS Warm "Cold . . Static ucc:~um~at FRONTS: Map Shows m1nimum temperal\Jres. At least 50% of any shaded area is forecast to receive pra<:ipi1ation indicated R ___.__.....;.___ South Central Ohio Tonight: Cloudy, wl\h a chance of rain. Low 50 to 55 . Northeast Is 50 percent. winds 5 to 15 mph. Chance of rain Friday: Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain . Hi gh 65 to 70. Chance of rain is 40 percent. Saturday through Monday 992-6669 271 N. Second Ave. FU Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellla a Loewl Middleport, Ohio ITURE SALE ,, GALLIA COUNTY JR. FAIRGROUNDS T~ursday Friday and Saturday MAY 18th • 21 st 10:00 A.M. TILL 9:00 P.M. Saturday: 10 A.M. TILL 5 P.M. 116 N. Sec. Ave. Middleport, Ohio (6141 992·7328 May Be Over Earlier If All Merchandise Sold OFFERS FULL and PART-TIME CHILD CARE and PRE-SCHOOL SERVICES OVER 50 - LIVING ROOM SUITES OVER 100 RECLINERS . & SWIVEL ROCKERS Now Enrolling For Summer and Fall Children 3 to 12 Years Title XX Subsidized Sliding Fee Scale Limi1ed Enrollment MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS • END 'TABLES & LAMPS DINETTES • SLEEP SOFAS ~ CALL NOW DENTURES MADE IN ONE DAY! Delivery Availahle •RELINES 8o REPA IRS MADE WHILE YOU WAIT •LOW COST. QUALITY DENTURES •ALL QUALITY WORK QUARANTEED MAKE YOUR OWN DEAL 'YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY! Custom fitted Dtntur11 In One Day at Our Office by Our Profeuionals and Traillld Staff. Mode in Our Dental laboratory by ,Qualified Technicions Financing Avallahle For lppaintnlent or lnformotlan TWIN CITY DENTURE Rt. 33, 607 N. 2nd St. Buy Your Kodak Film For Graduation Here ••••••• riw~l~th~o~v~e~r~n~ig~h~t~Io~w~s~l~n~t~h~e~50~s~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~ " I 20°/o OFF Village Pharmacy Fair Saturday, with a chance of showers Sunday, and lair Monday. Highs will be In the 70s, Stocks Dally Sentinel rural carrier. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Louise Jackson, Bellville; two grandchildren, Carolyn Ritchie, Tuppers Plains, and . Aurelia Jones, Canfield; several stepchildren; several step · grandchildren, three half broth· ers and a hall sister. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by two hu sbands, a brother and a half brother. · Services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home wlth Mr. Lawrence Bush offlclatlng. Burial will be In the Bethlehem Baptist Church Cemetery. Friends may cal! at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m . Friday. COLOGNE PERFUME AFTERSHAVE FOR MEN & WOMEN ... 110 • 3Smm - DISC • ETC. ------Weather------ GINGERBREAD HOUSE PRE-SCHOOL CALL (30C) 773-5411 tW WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstorms will extend east from eastern lower Michigan, eastern Indiana and Kentucky across the Atlantic Coast from central Maine across Maryland and Delaware. Showers and thunderstorms will also reach from northwest Wisconsin across the upper Mississippi Valley, South Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming, eastern Colorado, western Kansas and northern New Mexico. Skies will be sunny over much of the remainder of the nation. report perhaps within days, has Am Electric Power ............. 26% looked Into Meese's involvement AT&T ...................... ............ 26 with Wedtech Corp., the now - Ashland Oil ......... .... ..........68¥, bankrupt New York defense Bob Evans ... .. .................... .16% contractor; a $1 billion Iraqi Charming Shoppes ............. .10¥, pipeline project supported by qty Holding Co . .................. 31 Meese 's longtime friend and Federal MoguL ................ .37% Goodyear T&R ....... .. .. .. ...... 58'}l attorney, E. Robert Wallach; Heck's lnc .................... .. ..... l% and other financial questions , Key Centurion ....................38% Including about Meese's wife. Lands' End ........ .. ................ 23 The attorney general has been Limited Inc ........................ 17% questioned several times before Multimedia Inc ........ ........... 63'}l McKay's grand jury . In addition, Rax Restaurants .................. 4~ independent prosecutor Law· • Robbins & Myers.. ..... .. ..... .. lO'}l renee Walsh Is Investigating his Shoney's Inc ....................... 24 \!, role In the Iran-Contra scandaL Wendy 's Intl... ..................... 5% In a related matter , Meese's lawyers Wednesday rejected the \ Worthington Ind .................. 20 (Ashland Oil announced a 2-for-1 conclusions of a recent Senate stock spOt would take place; report that found Meese violated payable date Is July 29) a White House ethics policy In his dealings wlth Wedtech while presidential counselor . Ass is tan t Attorney General Wllllam Bradford Reynolds. who serves as Meese's counselor Area ·deaths Edna Deem m-352c 391 WUT MAIN STIEO &:ill SNOW 2 Hospital news ** Rent to Own ** _ r· More than 1 inch of rain fell during the past 24 hours at Allentown, Pa.: Roanoke, Va ; Wilmington, Del. , Baltimore and Washington , D.C., the weather service said. Showers and thunderstorms were widely scattered from the central Missouri Valley Into parts of the central Rockies. 25°/o OFF ence over the less expensive materiaL Th e county a pplies the dust control for the townships. Warner reported the highway departm ent is grader patching on several county roads and that · State Farm Road and County Road 1 North have already been completed. Roberts said that these two roads In particular get lots of heavy load traffic and they still needbaseworkanddralnage which takes money and time. Also discussed by the commls· stoners and Warner was the billing procedure for the county highway depa r lment to haul out-of-state, ta West Columbia, W.Va., road side litter which has been picked up and bagged by litter departme nt employees. Finally, an interdepartmental tranfer of funds within the sheriff's deparlment was approved by the commissioners. Continued from page Byrd... -----,-____:_.;:__ N.J. LADIES & MEN'S continued from page 1 Reg.15.95 ALL MAKES AND MODELS Page 9 AMITY c;TI~AL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 5-2().88 EMS has 7 calls Wednesday INSURANCE II t St., Pomeroy CT-200 by Radio Shack All MAKES AND MODELS ,, By Unite<! Press International Showers and thunderstorms are expected to continue to dampen the East Coast from Maine.to Maryland today, as well as parts of the Midwest and West Including Colorado and New Mexico. The National Weather Service a lso predicted precipitation for parts of Indiana , Kentucky , lower Michigan as well as . northwest Wisconsin, South Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming and western Kansas. There will lle a pre-test training session, and possibly more than one, for all applicants who applied to take the Postal Entrance Examination lor Meigs County Post Offices. At least one session will be held and It Is scheduled for Friday, May 27, In the social room of the St. Paul Luth·eran Church In Pomeroy. , Registration Is required to attend a pre-testing training session and all applications wishing to attend must call or stop by either the Middleport or Pomeroy Post Office during business hours before Saturday, May 21. The Pomeroy Post Office phone number Is 992-2235 a nd the Middleport Post Office number Is 992-5731. All those applicants planning to attend a training session are required to be registered before the session. Time of the trai ning session or sessions will be announced In The Dally SentineL Five-year ... ** VCR Repairs ** Jl The Daily Sentinel -Local news briefs---. Showers, storms continue along East Coast Southern Local Schools will present the elementar y )land In concert tonight !Thursday), 8 p.m. , at th e junior high schooL Admission to the concert is free but donations will be accepted. CTR·85 by Realistic HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Elementary band concert tonight Cassette REMOTE VCR OR 19" TV ONLY $100 A DAY Thursday, May 19, 1988 SALE CONDUCTED BY EMPIRE FURNITURE - ALL NEW MERCHANDISE FROM STORE IN CHILLICOTHE, OHIO, GOING OUT OF BUSINESS ' . CENT~R Mason, WV 25260 r'l ·' .. • ' �Page 10 The paily Sentinel Pomeroy. Middleport. Ohio Iranian gunboats fire -on Norwegian gas canier ti n MANAMA , Bahrain (Uf'I) Hanlan gunboats attacked a Norwegian gas carrier with rocket-propelled grenades today In the Strait of Hormuz, setting the vessel ablaze in the second such strike In two days, shipping sources said. There was no indication that U. S. warships now under orders to al.d neutral shipping in distress in the Persian Gulf had been called to assist the 43,849 ton Berge Strand. Shipping insurers Lloyd' s of London said the Berge Strand, a liquefied petroleum gas carrier, was hit as it was steaming through the Strait Of Hormuz bound for the port of Ras Tanura In Saudi Arabia. Lloyd's said the tanker was a ttacked at 7: 20 a.m. by two Iranian gunboats firing rocketpropelled grenades . It said a fire aboard the v~sel was later extinguished :!'nd that salvage tugs were heading for the stricken ship to lend assistance. The vessel, which was empty, is owned by the D1Y. Bergesen company of Oslo, Norway, Lloyd ' s said. There were no immediate reports of casualties lri the attack, the second by Iranian gunboats In little more than 24 hours. On Wednesday, three Iranian gun,boats attacked the Panam~nlan - reglstered tanker Ace Chern!, setting It ablaze and · forcing the crew to abandon ship·. · No casual ties were reported on the 4.072-ton Ace Chern!, which was steaming northward up the Strait of Hormuz. Shipping sources said an Oman! warship chased off the Iranian gunboats as the crew members escaped the blazing vessel In lifeboats. Shippers described the Iranian attack as a direct challenge to the United States after Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci la~t month ordered U.S. forces In the gulf to extend aid and prote~tlon to neutral mariners in distress. Protection by U.S. warships had been limited to 11 Kuwaiti tankers that were placed under Am e rican registry last July after repeated Iranian attacks on gulf shipping. The 32nd U.S .-escorted convoy of reflagged Kuwaiti vessels was reported steaming southwa rd through the gulf today. The 47,000-ton Gas Prince was being escorted by the guided missile frigate USS Copeland . Commenting on the first test of the U,S. Navy's extended protection policy , a U.S. Central Command spokesman said U.S. sh ips did not heat a request for assistance and were too far away from the Ace Chern! to provide forces Aprll 18, which left six vessels of Iran's small navy sunk or badly damaged. "The thinking behind the protection move was that Iran has been weakened militarily and will not be In a strong position to continue Its repeated attacks on neutral shipping," one diplomat said. ' 'The administration needed to show another ally, Saudi Arabia, that It was willing to have a military showdown with Iran if necessary in efforts to encourage immediate aid . A Navy .spokesman In the gulf said the point of the new U.S. . policy was not to pollee the stateglc waterway but to render humanitarian assistance whenever possible. "We have to be in a position to help and we have to receive a request for help before doing so, " Lt. Cmdr, Mark \1 an Dyke said. The new U.S. policy came after Iran suffered a series of defeats In its ground war with Iraq and at sea In clashes with American conn e·s got t. SANDAL SCANDAL ~ • Thursday. May 19. 1988 Available in White & Natural Leather the Saudis to break lies with Iran and isolate further the Iranian regime," he said. In Madrid, Spain accepted an American proposal to extend naval protection to neutral SpanIsh mariners steaming through th e volatile waterway . A Spanish Foreign Ministry Thursday. May 19, 1988 G~lf By Cindy Oliveri County F;d. Agent, Home Economics Spring cleaning Is on the list of many folks this tlmeofyear. This week "In the Spotlight" focuses on two aspects of this annual project - storing winter clothes a nd proper use and disposal of aeros~l rep~~lr on the CHIEF. E•Z-UNER ROUSH'S BODY . '. SHOP&PARTS ,.· Funeral rites tum,into heritage hou 773-5024 N. 2nd Middleport Bob Roush, Owner violent 1J.S.~p~r~o~te=s=t~___r:::::::=:9:9:2:-5:62:7:.:::::::=~~21~0S~2~nd~S~t~~et~~~~~~Ma~so~n,~~~ I I l SEOUL, South Korea (UPl) Funeral rites for a dissident student turned violent today as thousands of students burned an American flag, threw gasoline bombs at a U.S. Embassy building and mounted hit-and-run firebomb assau Its on riot pollee In downtown s treets. The students, mourning the suicide of a 25-year-old university st uden t, chanted "down with the dictatorship" and "oust the Ar.nericans" ln a march through the capital that had a s trong anti-U.S. tone. Several Westerners were jostled by the students. About 8,000 students burned a n American flag and attempted to deface the outside of a n Ameri can Embassy annex hous ing the U.S. Information Service, before pollee moved · in with three mobHe tea r-gas launching vehicles and cleared the area. Students armed with rocks a nd Molotov cocktails attacked riot police on several broad boulevards In the downtown area, sending shoppers scurrying for cover and cars careening in all directions to avoid the fl ying firebombs and chunks of pavement. , The scene was reminiscent of street battles last June that forced the government to agree to democratic reforms, but unlike thai uprising, ordinary citizens in the area did not join in the battle. The "Peo ple's Democratic Funeral" was held for Cho Sung-man, a Seoul National University student who hurled hlmselffrom the top of a Catholic church building In Seoul last Sunday after calling for the release of all political prisoners. The procession began in a downtown park early today a nd was to proceed through the city to Seoul National University and on to the city of Kwangju, 170 miles south of Seoul, where his body was to be burled next to the victi m s of a 1980 antigovernment revolt. The violence er upted one day after generally peaceful anniversary ceremonies for the May 18, 1980, Kwangju Uprising, a civil rebellion crushed by crack army troops . Students took the casket from the park to the large plaza in front of Seoul City Hall where several students attemJ:lted to enter the building and lower the Korean and Olympic flags to half-staff. 'l'he students also burned an American flag and a flag of the ruling Democratic Justice Party a nd called for an end to U.S. influence In South Korea. AntiAmericanism Is growing strong among the youth In Korea because of a continued military presence and pressure to open · domestic ma~kets to foreign goods. Witnesses said abou t 4,000 mourne rs then began marching towards the building housing the offices of the United States Informatlon,_Servlce and a U.S. agricultural' products trade office. · A group of students ripped several signs off the front of the building and smashed them in the. street. Pollee then moved. In with three motorized tear-gas launchers that filled the air with exploding canisters of the stingIng fog. Witnesses said the procession broke up Into smaller groups who fled Into the allies of the downtown area. ? ...· . ' ' ,.._..... . 44~:. 1 77 . 10W30 Motor Oil Umit2 -!1! 3.99 aalt prlce 10W40& 5W30 Motor Oils "'0"'. . 2~~ .......... ACDelco ........ lp-Piugs Air Filters 1 •.~ ' Gumout Carburetor .nd Choke Cleaner ' •-- ' --····- Gumout Carburetor "'""_.,_,. and Fuel Injector Cleaner lmprO'fH fu.J KOnomy ol Yehle... witt! dirly englnea, 12-or. w791B •ndreconditior.-r, 20·0l . .-sao Gold Carnuba NET WT. 12 OZ. {340gms) Wax Restores "wet look" and long-lasting protection. . .. ·- 2.88 sale price 1..00 mlr'a rebale California ." . ., .. liquid wh itewall cle1ne1 Mother's &IM ' Westley's Bleche-Wite ~ Spraya away futlsysitm ;um Md ~tarnllh , 13-ot. MU50 pre••~~~::;;;;;:;;;;... 1~~::. From 69 Ttlmbtilte . .. .Multi-ltrlpeKita .,.. 6999 11999 ore·1t7s......,. lllttmo.t.t. • . . . . . . . . . . IIIIJ:f*IOI'IIriiMD'IIIIDII bldl6nfltor..., ,_ urr loAITDIGO"a :.. .. 495 ," Ttlmllrlte.,... WllllawFIIm . . . . 10" ............... • LIIM.,....._, llttM IIIIOM Radiators · 1-pack eutofule omergency kit. #t1GRISAJ094t02 1-wor W8frenty. Price good with o1chengo. ~ . PrwleloriNIMI!III'.....OIIIIIHI tit~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Robertshaw Thermostats Store hours 9 :00a .m. to 8 :00p.m. Monday through Friday, 9:00a.m. to 6:00p.m. Saturday, and 10:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Sunday. -prices in effect IIIIJ tt,.,_h . .J 25, ttee 209 Upper River-Road (614) 446 4103 NA: I am in complete agreement. Too bad )OU didn 't get a second opinion and even a third when your fatherbrokc ~i s hip. I'm sure that not all physicians would have recommended surgery for a 98year·old. It must be very difficult to stand by and see your father sutTer, knowing that the prognosis is poor. Be aware that the family can refuse to allow "heroic measures" · to prolong his life. The next of kin, however. must make these wishes known to the physician in charge. No doctor can take it upon himself to do anything to hasten the death of a patient, even when there is no hope of recovery. To do so would be to violate the Hippocratic oath . My condolences to you all. Dear Ann Landers: I've been meaning to write to you for a long time. but I have been puning it ofT because I'm not terrific at express·' ing myself. Today, I decided to get this letter in the mail no matter what. Elmer Hysell and Flossie Hysell, pt. tot, to Leo D. Davidson and Mary E. Davidson, Letart. Ray M. Haning, dec'd, Myrtle L. Haning, affld, Scipio. William P. Mof!att, dec'd by adm, 7 acres, to Peggy Harris , Olive. Nora R. Eason and Robert H. Eason, 2 acres, to Michael M. Marcum and Connie J. Marcum, Ches ter. · Diamond Savings and Loan Co., Parcel, to ~nald C. Poole a nd Mary Ann Poole, Middleport Village. ' G.A . Radekln aka George A. Radekin and Wanetta Radekln a ka Wan etta G. Radekln, parcels to George A. Radekln and Wanetta G. Radekin, Columbia. Mitchell Holley Sr. and Doris Holley, parcel, to Everett Grant and Charlotte Grant, Chester. Doris M. Barney, Lester Barney. Me\da McDonald, and Walter C. McDonald, 4 acres . to Basil L. Wr!ght and Florence E. Wright, Scipio. Hershel B. McClure and Rhojean V. McClure, Lot 71, to Hershal B. McClure, Middleport. Hershel B. McClure and Rhojean V. McClure, }'arcel, to Rhojean v. McClure, Meigs. Hershel B. McClure and RhOjean V. McClure, pt.lot 93, 94 and 92, to Rhojean V. McClure, Middleport. Hershel B. McClure and Rhojean V. McClt~re, sect. 12, to Rhojean V. McClure, Chester. Hershel B. McClure and Rhojean v: McClure, lot 95, to Hershel B. McClure, Middleport. Hershel B. McClure and Rhojean V. McClure, lot 80 and pt. lot 81, to Hershel B. McClure. Porn. VIllage. Hershel B. McClure and Rhojean ~- McClure, lot 79, to Hershel B. McClure, Pomeroy Hershel B. McClure and Rhojean V. McClure, pt. lots 107 and lOB, to Hershel B. McClure, Meigs . Harold A. Rainer and Blondina M. Rainer, pt. lot, to Thorleif V. Bentz a nd Donna J. Bentz, Racine Village. VIolet. H·. Grimm , dec'd, Harold B. Grimm, a ffid avit, Sutton. VIllage of Middl eport, easement. to Columbus Southern Power Co,, Salisbury. Brady Gilbert and Ellen Gilbert, easement , to Columbus Southern Power Co., Salisbury. Edwin Andrew Cross, E .A. Cross and Arvllle Cross, easement, to Columbus Southern Power Co., Letart. · J ames Adams and Carol Adams, easement, to Columbus Southe rn Power Co., Letart. · Earl Adams and Doris Adams, easement, to Columbus Southern Power Co., Letart. Aaron Sayre and Shirley Sayre, easement, to Columbus Southern Power Co., Letart. Lawrence Yeauger and Carolyn Yeauger, easement, to Columbus Southern Power Co., Salisbury. Gladys R. Reeves, parcels, to Caro lyn Perry and Jack J. Perry, Scipio. Elnora Davis, .41 acre, to Trustees of the Danville Holiness Church , Salem. Madeline Faye Buchanan, dec'd , cert. of trans., to Daniel J. Buchanan, Olive. Madeline Faye Buchanan, dec'd, cert. of tran s., to Elizabeth Ann Curtis and Benjamin M. Buchanan, Jr., Olive. Sherman W. Mills, parcel, to Robert G. Workman and Catherine E. Workman, Rutland. Helen R. Morrison, 1/6 Int., to Helen R. Morrison and Kathleen Marsh, Chester. MargaretL. McDaniel, pt. lot. , to John David Staats and Diana Lynn Nease, M!dd. VIllage. Lewis Miller and Ruby Miller, parcels, to Michael W. Lance Sr. and Dorothy A. Lance, Olive. Edith E. Everitt and George D. BARGAIN KATINEES SATURDAY &SUNDAY All SEATS $2.50 BARGA !It NIGHT TU ESDAY $2.50 ·.,·~·•. .'·'.' ' ....•. ' " Gallipolis Ann Landers .--~ 0 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ' !' '• • '• ' COZIIP:IIaora G&ONew Dear Ann Landers: I am writing' this , letter as I anguish over what has happened to my 98-year·old father, who broke his hip two week.< ago. It took tO days to get his frail body in good enough condition to undergo surgery. His physician sa id this: was the only option if we waljted to keep him from spending the rest of his life bedridden. My father suffered excruciating pain before the operation. Even the strong medica~on didn 't help. He continues to suffer and is given one test ·after another, as he lies there with tubes, needles and bottles atta¢hed to his body. Even before Dad broke his hip, he was becoming in creasingly con· fused and senile, a condition th at ha< accelerated these past weeks to the point where he doesn't recognize his wife of 63 years. He keeps asking us why he is being tortured like this. We have no answers. My father has led a full life. It seems cruel and inhumane that he must go through all this agony when there is no chance that he can resume a nonnal life. . The poor man is 98 years old. for Lord's sake. His body is worn out and his mind is gone. What arc these needles and tubes and bottles all about anyway? We believe he should be allowed to die in peace and with dignity. What · do you think, Ann Landers?- N.S.. MT. PLEASANT, S.C. DEAR FRit:NDS INS. CAROL!· CompUed by · Emmogene Hol8teln Congo Recorder, Meigs County, Ohio Court House Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~Daleo alter rebate Llmltt2 _ "*'',..... 64~:. - 1.50 mtr's rebate alive Exiension Service have received an Increasing number of calls in the past ·few years about moth-damaged clothing. Here are a few tips she says will help prevent such damage: The clothing must be cleaned before storage. Either have It dry cleaned or wash lt and air It au tin the sun, brushing under the collar and inside the pockets places where moths like to hide. Store the clothing In air-tight containers. Carboard boxes taped shu t do nicely, Smith sa ys . A cedar closet is effective if it 's new . If npt , Its Inside must be sanded down to offer any protection against moths . Use moth spray, moth balls or crystals, or moth cakes to repel the pests . If you're wor ried about the odor, moth cakes are the least offensive. , lf storing your win ter clothes In a closet, In a drawer, or in a box under the bed, clean the area thoroughly and spray lt with a Wherever 1 go. hotels. restaurants, movies -- by train, plane, bus or ship ·• someone always comes out of the woodwork and wants to know, "Where is Ann Landers"" I have no idea what my voice sounds like, but an awful lot of people think I sound just like you. Yesterday, I visited a patient in a nursing home. All of a sudden an RN came runnin$ into the ,room to see if Ann Landers was there. ''I'd know that voice anywhere," she said. At first I was embarrassed but I felt ill'tter when she told me that she loved the way I talked and that I should enjoy the "happy acci· dent." Sign me -- LR IN ALBANY, N.Y. DEAR ALBANY: If you are having trouble, what do you think goes on with me? You only sound like Ann Landers. My Midwestern twang is very much a part of my roots. Although it has been suggested that I take speech lessons, I've decided to leave it alone. If you'll permit me to quote myself, " If it ain't broke, don 't fix it." Drug.'\ are ei-J!rywhere. They Jrr easy ro get, easy .ro use and even easier to ~ -. - '' ~ . .. I• Johnson birthda A party honoring Jessica Johnson on her seventh birthday was held last week at the borne of her parents, Hank and Kathy Johnson, Bradbury . A Hotly Hobble theme was carried out. Pizza, cake and Ice cream were served. Gifts were presented to JessiCi!. Attendi ng were her brother, Derek, Nicole and Aaron Meckstroth, Huntington, W. \1 a .. and her grandparents, Bill and Naomi · King, Bradbury. Another party was held on get hooked on. If you have questioru Satvrday with Jessica's school about drugs and drug use, Ann wnd· friends . Attend ing were Jessica ers' newly revised booklet, "The LowEvans, Sarah Larkins, Jenni down on [)(Jpc," will git'l! you rhe anHowerton, Mellsha Swisher, Raswers. Send $3 plus a self-addressed, chel Ashley, a nd Derek Johnson. stamped No. 10 envelope {45 cents Games were played, and cake, postage) to Ann Landers. P.O. Box cookies, ice cream and koolald 11561, Chimgo, Ill. 6061/-0561. served. .. .·~•. '.. . •. •• ..-..•' . ~ • Everitt, lot 7, to Keith Ke nnedy 1 and Irene Kennedy, Rutland. James A. Swaney, 9.94 acres, to Carol L. Swaney, Rutland. Harry L. Brooks Jr. aka Harry N. Brooks Jr . and J acq ueline M. Brooks, lot 104, to Wesley M. Brooks and Estelle M. Brooks, Middleport VIllage. Albert H. Caldwell, Jr. and Reva L. Caldwell, parcels , to Southern Ohio Coal Co.. Salem. Calvin Lane and Mabel F. Lane, pt. lot, to Steve Lane, Middleport Village. Frank 0. Wells and Shirley L . Wells, lot 14, to Hou sehold Finance Corp Thrift of W.V., Inc .. Olive. Richard E. Swain, 1 acre, to Kenneth E. Flu hartz and Rosemary Fluhartz, Olive. Lawrence Rapp and Roxie Ftapp, parcels, to Tina Moore, , Bedford. Bernice M. Higley, dec'd, cert. of tran s, to Roger C. Wels h and John M. Welsh, Rutland . Bernice M. Higley , dec'd , cert. of trans, to Roger C. Welsh and John M. Welsh, Middleport Village. ' Food, clea ning items, persona l ca re products, a nd now medicina l prppa r ations are di spe nses in aerosol cans. Keep produ cts for different uses in their proper s torage a reas (kitc hen, pantry, med ici ne ca binet), an d always out of c hildren's rea ch or in locked c abin ets . . Dis pose of aeroso ls with nonburn abl e trash. Aerosols should not be put into a n Incin er ator or open flame. Ae rosols co n ta in pr essurized g as . T hey should never be expos ed to tem pe ratures greater th an 120 degrees F ., or forced open with a shar p Instrument. Use aerosols only for their inte nded purpose. Whatever your projects may include in the days a head , don' t forget to take a n occa s ional break, enjoy some sunsh ine a na the swee t smell of spri ng. Did You Know Tha t.. ..lt's not too late to have your soil tes ted for veg etable or flower gardens. The cost is$6 and result s will take about two weeks. For addit iona l information, co nt ac t the Meigs County Extension Offi ce a t 9926696. For fast, quality film developing come to Kllflnttlll McCultouth, R. Ph, Chllrlet Rlfllo, R .Pio. Ronald H•nlft9, R. Pn. MOll. tllru Sat. 1:00 •.m. to' p.m. SUIIIhly tO::tO to 12::10 •nd sto' .m. PRESCIU PTtONS E.Maln PH. m-295! Friendly SIH'vlco Pomeroy, 0 . o...,. Nithls 1111 f LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE ! ·. SAVE 30°/o TO 50~/o ON ALL SUITES!!! Some Closeout Suites Going 'At "Half Price'' ·All SUITES DRASTICALLY REDUCED NEW 2 PC. Our Biggest Sale EVER on New Living Room Suites LIV. RM. SUITE Now is the time to buy! You can't AFFORD to miss this sale! SUG. 10 Al 1339 $18995 SAVE $150 RICE'S FURNITURE 1/2 854 Second An. Gallipolis; Ohio PRICE CLOSEOUT OPEN 9 :30 -5: 00 CLOSED THURSDAY 446-9523 We Are Proud Of Our Area Gra,.duates and As Our Way Of Saying Congratulations To Them We're Offering These Specials. ssoo POMfRQY ATimely Oiftf BULOVA, SEIKO PULSAR FREE! FREE! GIFT CERTIFICATE WITH ANY PURCHASE OF '2 5.00 FOR YOUR fAVORITE GRADUATE rlow U•tll Or••••tlo• WATCHES 25°A OFF •FREE GIFT WRAP •FRU ENGRA YING •lAYAWAYS WELCOME EARRINGS 1OO's IN STOCK ALL •ENGRAVED FREE •IN STORE REPAIRS •1st BATTERY FREE Quality • Service Price -.-. mot h repellant. Place moth bails or cr ystals in th e pockets of your garment s, or in the drawer where winter clothing Is stored. In the fall , a ir the garments outdoors or dry cl ean them to get rid of th e odor from the moth repetlant. Ordinary laund ering won't do it. Spring chores may also Include the purchase of additional cleanIng supplies such as aerosal cans. When you buy an ae-rosal, look It over carefully and read the label. The manufacturer not only provides information for its prope r use , but very often gives tips by which you will get the best result s from the product. Keep aerosols out of the reach of young children . Although the government and industry ha ve established standards and devi· · ces for children' s proteciion, adults have the primary responsibility of seeing to it that youngsters do not hurt themselves by misusln·g household products. Teach older children how to use thes e products properly . JESSICA JQHNSON Meigs County property transfers ........ ... ..... ACDelco Oil Filters From • MDelco ltaiH"UIIIioi lll•rtt Plugs your cost allw rebate Limit t2 ....'' •• - 35c mfr"l,...... 2.77 saleprlce - 1.00 mtr'a rebate woolen wardrobe, lt'simportant to store the clothing carefully for the summer . There's a generation of lndlvld· uals who grew up on synthetics and are now buying a tot of natural fibers. You just don't think about storing these clothes properly until you have something really nice and It gets . ruined. Joyce Smith, clothing and textiles specialist, and home economists with the Ohio Cooper- Families have rights in treatment opinions of loved one, •Free Estimates ·Domestic & Foreign •All Insurance Claims •Complete Painting & Collision Work To Your Satisfaction •Automotive Parts At Wholesale Prices We leeture colllalan cans. Thi s past weekend I spent several hours putting away our winter clothes. Whether you have one wool sweater or a winter ROUSH'S BODY SHOP'& PARTS The Daily Sentinei - Page-11 Spring cleaning bug got you? Here's a few tips. In the spotlight spokesman said Wednesday the decision was not linked to an Iraq 1 raid on five tankers, Including the Spanish supertanker Barcelona · which exploded at Iran's Larak Island Tuesday, .because the ship was coming fr9m Iran and therefore not neutral. f)omeroy-Middleport, Ohio All STONE RINGS All ~ 20°/ooFF OPAL • LINDE • RUBY EMERALD • MUCH MORE 20°/o oFF Other Great Savings FROM 0°/~0 40°/o OFF ' ' �By The Bend~ The Daily Sentinelj . Beat of the Bend i • • Richard L. Richmond, for· ; merly of Middleport and more . recently of Gallipolis, has been a : patient at University Hospital s ince last Tuesday. Employed at the Holzer Medi· :. cal Center, Richard underwent · open heart s urgery last Friday . : He has now been transferred to the 9th floor . Doans Hall, and would certainly appreciate hear· tng from you folks at this time. The address Is Richard L. Ric hmond, UniverSitfy Hospital, 9th Floor, Doans Hall, Columbus , Ohio. Once Is enough. ThIs week two young people stopped at a home in Pomeroy to solicit funds for the heart fukpd. I'm advised by the Meigs County Chapter of the American Heart Association, that the fund drive was done In February so you should not be having any soiicl tat ions for that fund at this point In time_... a word to the wise. Rose Sisson and Mary Morris are working up a special reunion for the 1938 graduating classs of Pomeroy High School. The special event, marking the 50th graduation anniversary, will be a luncheon at the home of Mary and George Morris, Lincoln Hill Road, Pomeroy, and hours for the class members to socialize will be from 1 to 4 p.m ., on Saturday, May 28. Of course, class members will be taking in the entire school reunion that evening at Meigs High School. Invitations to activities were mailed to class members but some of them apparently did not reach their destinations. Be assured, if you were a member of the class, you're more than welcome. Call Rose or Mary for any details you might need. By the way, Rose, who under· went major surgery at the Holzer Medical Center recently, is doing wei 1. Her son, Fred, was here with her for some 10 days and later her sister, Olga, of Florida, came to be with Rose until she got straightened around pretty well. You've noticed? It isn't there. ) Long Bottom News notes I ' By Melody Roberts Orva Jean Holter is recuperat · ing at home following surgery at the Holzer Medical Center . Several local senior citizens traveled to Lancaster lor an all-day outing Tuesday. In the · group were Mae McPeek, Garnet "Hensley , Esther Bukey, Ada Bissell, Mary Andrew, and Ei· leen Swain. Mr. and Mrs. Dorset Larkins ha ve been visiting Mr. and Mrs. ··. : Virgil Wamsley, Cheshire, Mr. · and Mrs. Mike Larkins , Wesley and Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Steve : ~ Sa!L•bury, Gal ilpoils. Wesley and • Whitney visited with Mr. and Mrs. Larkins several days. Recent visitors of Ernestine Hayman have been Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Sharon Fitzpatrick and family, Linda . Weber, Mr. and Mrs. D&ve Bitle r, Sarah, ali of Lancas ter; '· Richard Hay uma n, Florida; Mr. .::'and Mrs. Larry Hili and Jamie, Apple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ridenour and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ml ke Hayman and Josh, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Hayman and daughter. JuUe and Jennifer, and Marilyn Swain, all local. Roberta Larkins, Columbus, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lar kins and Jerry. Callers at the Paul Hauber home have been Whitney, Wesley and Phyllis Larkins, Guy Hysell, Rutland ; Mae McPeek, Juanita Wells, Brandon, Jane Filch, Ruby Brewer, Ernestine Hayman, Harlan Ballard, ali local, and Grant Boring, Reedsville. Meeting changed . POMEROY- The May meet ing of the Meigs County Democratic party has been changed to the fourth Thursday, May 26, at 7: 30 p.m. The meeting will be held at Carpenters Hall, East Main St., Pomeroy . New central and executive committees will be organized at this time. Meeting planned Officers will be elected at the May 25 meeting of the American Legion, Feeney: Bennett Post 128, at the hall, 7; 30 p.m. Legionnaires will join the auxiliary for a dinner at 6: 30p.m . that evening. TO I'UCI AN AD C&U tf2· 1U6 MONDAY tllr• f . . AY I AJl to S P.M. I A.M. U..lil NOON UTUIOAY CLOUD WNOIY ....IC'f. ! . '~ , -··,< '!1 .. "M.~'' BEST OF SHOW WINNER- Jeremy Honaker, a lourih grader, was the wlnnerolthe bestolshow trophy among the 213 entries In the annual science fair of the Pomeroy Elementary School. Honaker is pictured with his top prize winning entry, a mlnialure conveyor belt. He was first place winner In his room and overall winner oil he entire show. Trophies were awarded fo the top three entries in all room sand all participants received ribbons. Monday evening, approximately 200 parents visited an open house held at the school to view Ute 213 entries. Honaker is the son oiTeresa Taylor, Union Ave., Pomeroy. Community calendar THURSDAY POMEROY - Revival services wUI be held Thursday through Sunday, 7:30 each evenIng, at the Flatwoods United Methodist Church, near Pomeroy. Rev. Fred Penhorwood of the Middleport Nazarene Church will preach. Everyone welcome. RACINE - Racine Village Council will meet In special session Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Shrine Park building. ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet at the Rock Springs Church on Thursday at 1:15 p.m . FRIDAY POMEROY - Mary Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Rock Springs Grange. SATURDAY RACINE - Free musical pro· gram Saturday evening at the Racine Village Shrine Park. Dale Hart, park board member, will cook soup beans over an open fire with beans and corn bread to be sold along with hot dogs, pie and soft drinks. Any musical group wishing to participate in programs should contact Ivan Powell, evenings, at 949-2485. Res!· dents should take lawn chairs to program . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . A Bend Area Gospel Sing will be held Saturday, 1 to 11 p.m. , at the West Virginia State Farm Museum, off Route 62, for miles north of Point Pleasant. Several area gospel groups will be featured. Bring lawn chairs. POINT PLEASANT - Crusade for Christ business and planning meeting, io a.m. Saturday , Christian Union Fellowship Hall. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - The M~Jgs . Mason Girls Softball League (senior division) w.Jil hold a final pre-season meeting on Sunday at 1 p.m . at the shelter house near the Middleport Pool. A manager or representative must be present from all teams . POMEROY - The dramatic musical "His Last Days" will be shown Sunday, 6 p.m., at the Abundant Life Church of God on Route 50 East. For information about the presentation call 985· 3309. POMEROY- The Meigs High School Choir Concert will be held Sunday, 3 p.ro., at the high school. The Choral iers, the Mad· rigals and the high school choir will be featured. The concert will be under the direction of Gay Pippert. The public is invited. Postal training session set There wtll be a pre-test train· ing session, and possibly more than one, for all applicants who applied to take the Postal Entrance Examination for Meigs County Post Offices. At least one session will be held and it is scheduled for Friday, May 27, in the social room of the St. Paul Lutheran Church In Pomeroy . Registration is required to attend a pre -testing training .session and ail applications wish- ing to attend must call or stop by either the Middleport or Pomeroy Post Office during business hours before Saturday, May 21. The Pomeroy Post Office phone number is 992-2235 and the Middleport Post Office number is 992-5731. All those applicants planning to attend a training session are required to be registered before the session. Time of the training session or sessions will be announced in The Daily Sentinel. Lydia Council plans father, son banquet A father-son banquet was planned for June 18 when the Lydia Council · of the Bradford Church of Christ met recently at the home of Carolyn Nicholson. The group also discussed the "Christmas in July" missionary project with each member to buy a special gift for one of the missionaries given support by the church. Aso discussed was the men's prayer breakfast which will ,be held on June 4 at 9 a .m. Bible school dates were announced for July 1-15. Visitors cards were passed out for the month, and a new communion list was made for the year. It was announced that the Women's Fellowship will meet at Bradford on May 26 . Madeline P a inter presided at the meeting with officers' reports being given. A housecoat wlli · be purchased for Helen Miller and Tina McGuire wili be in charge of donations !or a microwave for the church kitchen. Tina McGuire had devotions . Refreshments were served to those nained and Vicki Smith, Jackie Reed, Frances Hysell, Renee Stewart, Nancy Mofris , Delores Frank, Diana Bing, Sherry and Elizabeth Smith, Cherie Williamson, Becky, Be· thany, and Ryan Ambefger, and Miranda NicholSon. Next meet· ing wiil be a family picnic at the home of Delores Frank. three winners of each room at the Pomeroy Elementary School in the school's annual science fai r staged under the direction of facult y member , Mar lene Fisher. Firs t through third place winners, respectively, in their rooms were: kindgarten a.m., Grant Abbott, Jackie Buck, Mar· gan Mathews; kindergarten, p.m ., Celena Dillard, Charlie Neal, Heidi Matson; grade one, Blaettnar, Andrea Neutzling, Jennifer Heck, Lester LOwery; grade one, Ohlinger, Bonne Smith, Helen Rice, Ben Molden; grade two, Arnott, Wend! Da· niels, Heidi DeLong, Ryann Trelawny; grade two, Carpen· ter, Kippie Smith, Adam Tho· mas, Jenny Mankin; grade three, Haley, Leigh Mash, Adam Smith, Charles Molden; grade three, Zarnoch, Jessica McElroy , Julie King, Matthew Dailey; Carter, D.H., grade level, 1-2, Amanda -Buckley, Carllsa Barton, Lynn Kennedy; grade four, Fisher, Jeremy Honaker, Monty Hunter, Jason Runyon; grade four, · Gibbs, Tam iko Deeter, Heather . Knight, Bert Mash; grade five, Stanley, Jeremy Runyon, Adam Sheets, Amber Blackwell; grade 5, Sebert, Travis Drenner, Jeff Darnell, Tara Erwin; grade six, Hubbard, one trophy to Tracy Fife; grade six, Triplett, Brad Anderson, Stephanie See, Erin Warner; Stewart, D .H., level, 2-3-4, Michael Klein, Carl Carmichael, Lester . Bushray; Horkey, L.D. level, 4-5·6, Shawn Whittekind, Joey Roberts and Eric White. Fourth grader Jeremy Honaker was best o! show trophy winner out of 213 entries in this year's science fair . i"OPS meets Mothers were recognized at the recent meeting or the TOPS 570 held recently at the Coonhunters building on the Rock Springs fairgrounds. · Peggy Vining and Lennie Belle Aleshire had a mother-daughter skit, there were songs by the group and flowers presented to the 'o ldest mother, Ola St. Clair, the youngest mother, Mrs. VIning, and the mothers with the most children, Josephine Tyree, Phylls McMillan, and Donna Jean Smith, each with six children. Area Recognition Day was announced for May 21 . At the May 3 meeting, Gertrude Casto was the best loser with Virginia Dean and Shirley Wolfe as runners-up. Josephine Tyree won the fruit basket. At the May 10 meeting, Donna Jean Smith and Tersa Wood were the best losers with Shirley Wolfe as runner-up. Mrs. Smith also won the fruit basket. Information on enrollJng may be obtained by calling Mrs. Aleshire, 992-7464. .'. NAMED CHAIRMAN , Scolt PuUins, a sophomore at ;, : Ohio University, majoring in • economics and political science, was recently elected chalnnan ol the Ohio Univer· , slly Republican Club. Son ol ' Susie and Charles Mllllh, 42Itl7 Enterprize Road, Pomeroy, ane the late Ray Pullins, Athens, Pulllns said he and the club plan to sweep the campus lor Republlc&~~s in hope that 1988 presidential hopeful George Bush, as wellllll slate and local Republican candl· dates, will win in Athens and Athens County In the No· vember election,, v illness. . An invitation was read to Chester Council from Perry Council inviting members to its inspection and anniversary observance on June 6 at 8 p.m. On June 7 members will assist Syracuse in initiatory work and asked to wear white. The nag bearers escorted Jean Fredrick and Clarice Allen to the altar where they were presented 50 year pins. Dorothy Ritchie was also escorted to the altar with Erma Clelancj presenting her a flower in recognition ol her return following Illness. Betty Spencer and Betty Biggs of the Syracuae Council were guests. Other members attending were Inzy Newell, Betty Young, Erma Cleland, Margaret Tuttle, Bonnie J,.anders, Sandy White, Clarice Allen, Marcia K~ller, Zelia Ritchie, Betty ROush, Eva Robson, Doris Grueser, Lora Damewood, Ruth Smith, Virilnia Lee, Thelma White, Ethel Orr, Sadie Trussell, Alta Ballard. Faye Kirkhart, Genevieve Ward, Charlotte Grant, and Opal Hollon. . .. . . . . . . . . . -~~~ .... _ I l l \INI~I ' _.. w ,-...-·-- ·~, .. - ........, ... _,_ ,r._ c•-otoa, .. ...,_,__-, ...·.,_,._, . ·-· ....... (••· ·~:~== HIIO .. • .. . I Hill 1 1».•1 ~·· "'' • 11il ID .,,. ot\ .IIICI ..eoo .,,. •••• ~ ·~-­ or• .. ~ .. 1D ... . . t-· ----~---·· ::=:::..:..... . . . .. ..... ___ ... .1.1---. ··--,._. _ «4_ .....,..,_ . ___ _ ··.. r.::::: c'!.'o'!:.",!;:<:::~:. ·•• ~~o .. ··-~~-- .,.. ...... CO ..... OUOUII I • 011 II0(/11~ rui(IC4fl(lll ' IOO'ID4"UP'£1 - 1100•• ... OUID.Io~ ...... ll~¥14~1 MilO loOO'IOU woooo J oU • - • • 1001" 1UIII/4Y 0>fljUI/.YIA!11 • ~Milo -OIIIODU 1"'0-I"I'Jtl'll 1 ... 110 lH~ IIOIY ll/JIO.OONnl 11101 .. I IIOU ,_.._ ··-11-- ~;==- a TUNE-UPS, BRAKE JOBS, BUMP and PAINT WORK NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On April 29, 1988. in the Meigs County Probate Court. Case No. 2S834, Larry Mont· gomerv. 27320 Montgomerv Road, Langovlla. Ohio 45741 was appointed Administrator of the Mtataof Paul H . Montgomerv. dece•ad. late of Un(JIVille, Salem Township, Meigs Coumy, Ohio. Robert E. Buck . Probate Judge Lena K.Nessalroad. Clerk 1515. 12. 19 3tc \ • • •Tiller / Cultivator FULL AUTO SALES & SERVICE •Makes Garden & Yard Care a Snap! 614-698-7157 742 -2455 RUTLAND, OHIO MORRIS EQUIPMENT Call 1614) 992-7204 Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On May 6. 1988, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Cue No. 25B44, · Chart.. Lochary, 1952 Golf View Drive, Ville Olivia, •. llllnoio, 60120. woo · ap· pointed Executor of the ea' tata of William Patrick . tW .P.) Lochory, dec•asad, late of 1 14 High Street. Pomeroy, Meigs County. Ohio, 45769. Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge lena K. Neuelroed, Clerk 161 12, 19. 2&. 3tc Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On May 6, 1988, in the Meig1 Countv Probate Court. Caoa No. 25813, Barbara Lahman, 4505 Co. Rd. 26, Rawson, Ohio. 411881, wu appointed Executrix of the estate of Nency Chepman. aka Nencv E. Chapman, daceued. late of Route #3, Box 237. Albany, Maiga County. Ohio. Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge Lena K. Ne11elroad, Clark · 15)12, 19. 26. 3tc & Slidoi·owor•to to~r VIIS. CAll AMY CARTER o1 101'1 IUCTRONICS u•-r39o11121'11-tfc SEALED BIDS NOTICE Sealed bids will be received at the Pomeroy Village Hall. 320 Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio until 12 :00 o'clock noon June 1, 1988 for the following 1980 Inter· national Fire Truck. 9200 Milea. 446 cu . in. angina, 10.00x20 Tires. 6 speed trans .• 2 speed rear end, 10'' dump valve, dump valve extension, 2 electric reel line holders, reel line hole. 2 1Yz-pre connects on rear extension ladder. roof ladder, 2 10-ft. sections 4"'12" herd suction •. 2 10-ft. eections 2'h" hard suction. tank cop, 1500 gallon, fold · ing tank holde;. The truck may be seen at · the Pomeroy Fire Station, Butternut Ave .• Pomeroy , ~ Ohio. The Village of Pomerov reservee the right to accept or reject any and all bids. . Richard Seyler, Meyor Jane Walton, Cterk~ Trees . 15) 13. 19. 2tc Roger Hysell Garage CA~~~ 949-2414 Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio OWNIO & OPERATED BY AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Tnnsmlulon PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 Public Notice 6-17-tfc of Thanks and Various Sizes 11 WOODEN BUILDINGS ON SALE NOW AT SEARS tN MIDDlEPORT WANT ADS PLUMBING & HEATING SALES & SERVICE 6 14·662-3821 family of ~uthoriud John Dotre, Holland, lvJh Not Farm (quipmonl Dealor IUSINESrPHONE RI!IDENCI PHONE I•U) 992· eryone for their loving support during our recent loss. Words fail to show ' 992-215 our appreciation. Robert Hersman and Family EXCAVATING •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Bu1ineaa WANT TO IUY -CKED OR JUIIII CARS OR TRUCKS -FlEE ESTIMAniFor ooy of thost m•i<n toll 614-742-2617 lolwetn 9 e.m.·6 p.m. or Leavo Mtsoago Correction The Refiectlons Trio of Operation Evangelize, Chesapeake, will present a concert at the Rutland Church of Christ at 7 p.m. Sunday rathan than at the Rutland Church of God. A freewill offering will be taken to help with the traveling expenses of the group. Light refreshments, prepared by the host church members, wili be served follow ing the concert. The public is Invited. CJ z SOUTHERN HILLS R. E.• INC. a: JUDY DeWITI, BROKER ~ MEIGS COUNTY PROPERIES CALL: CHERYL LEMLEY SALES AGENT 8 ::r:: z - Public Sale 8o Auction PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949·2860 LOST brown Wil1on bell glove. A98JO mitt. Brewers name In LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, • ~ We can repair and re- core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 BISSELL BUILDERS PH. 949-2801 ar Res. 949-2860 a. I USED MOWERS . 8.7 Financing On Yardmen Sonic• On AH Makos Wo H..., MC/Disr/VIsa NIW vrcroritn Cllrlo, orau: tied, tllll· 11111 , 2i"<~"Odoor wtodrotleJ, I 0111 werdrotoe ll'lmor· rorlld COllr. <1 dra wer top kH:k desk. Clloni cloalll, 2 drtuer wrbeYI1eG 1111 mlrrcwa, oak roUt!', Cltl~ wJcll•lr, 3 Slngtr pi'C!•l typet-lng mlchonei, 111:1111. 2 oak ko lchen tltllnera wla!lde IODI . flour tllnOI, OCILitllt tUO hand wronoer mamere llae I>M•d drwuer. - • tlloll"f rldlo, "'oOd ,.cloner, antrque loors. old botlln. milk bolt lea. 10 11 Hanam~~oe Buil1in secretary, Tnla it only 1 ptr· tl•l hli•ng lrHtrMtiOnll eJO ••Ntowr• bller, rlklllled~Mf"tlllll ~~. ra~e. VtrmHr 300 Hol ..nd elct. dell•er~ '8olent AiiUng Mower. Bolent Acto Tiller. 18' pull IYpt grain tll<ia!OI' WIPQIIMI !1111 Oil dri.,.., L••"' Boy mo-11. t cyl 0!0" mower. r.,m WIQOtl. 2 gu l loor lumac ... ·2 Gil hetlera, Scr~ BINI for J.D rJarna ~wtr, 11 mow lng n.chlne, ronr moun!. thlllo• . .11 pump wltlltartll. r TlltMI! CAIH Oft CHECK Wll" 1.0. c••· 2282. Complttte houl8holdt of furnl · ture a. antiques. Also wood & coal hMtert. Swain's Furnilu,. & Auction. Third & Olive. 814-44S-3t59 Want to buy: Used furniture and entquu. wm buy entire house· hold furnishing. MarUn Wedemavar. 614-246-6152. Junk Cart with or without moton. Cell larry Uvely-814- 388-9303. Buying furniture end appliance~ bv tho piece or by the lot. Fotr prices. Call81 ... 448-3158. 1 Cash peld fOr color tolid Jtate Wented· Uon lucklea 4-H Club needt • good Ulld rlffigaratar. Coli 304-458-1997. W1nted 10 Buy· Used mobile ho._. Coli 6t4-44S-0175. Buvin!l dalty gald, tilv• coin,, ring~. jewelry, Merlingware, ol~ coin•. lerga currency. Top Pl'l· c•. Ed Burlr:en Blrbet' Shop. 2nd. Aw. Middleport. Oh. 814-- 992·3478. EliiiJIIlylllent 4-II·'Uifn Help Wanted Naw taking eppliCM:iofts for rWght lhfft at Subwty. Open tit 2 liM. Apply In ""'"""' Office help wented-Ty-pingcommuniCI'Iion lkllls MQuired. Send r~~ume or lnfonnltion to: Bo• 148 c/ o Gollipollo Dolly TribuM, 825 Third_,.,, Gelllpolle, Oh io 45631 . Kelter, 11ecoad tram rtaht, • aeniDr a& Aleunder Hlah Scboolla Albany, won AEP'• Educational Award, . .3,500 ~ebolanblp. Be will recelveii,GOO lor hlalreellmaa year Ia eollep and 11,110 lor hla ,. I (3041675-52311, EOE-AAE. AVON ell eN•; Shfrll¥' Sp_.s, 304-175-1429. Get Pt.id for ree<Hng booklit $100.00 P• titla. Wrhe: PASE -617 N , US1 S . UncolmiWiy-, N . Aurort , Ill 80&42. Adv..-.oe your c...- by- accepting m. r.wercllng potttion of St""' MMogO< with )IAR!). MAN'S HOME CENTERS. The righl Clf'l ltd.l:e wtll h•• 1 minimum of tour ~n of retiiH store m~n~gement e~~~:pwl1noe end or 1 d4tgrM In BuliMN Admlnistretion. H•rdwertb.litding iuppll• procltct knowledge d•irtrble. Prown '-der· thip tldll1 •Hntirll. E~e.elent bentfttL If you 1reloaldng fore ehllen;ing • ptrlenc:» wkh • growth com.-.v. ep pfrtiDCI-v bv sending vaur retuml to: c ' ann H1rdtllen. Pr•iden1, Hllrdnwn Hame C.nters, lox 119. &p.,C81'. W. Va. 215271. Sloto. ClvH s..... co JobL NDw hiring, your er• v•• 304-882-2&46 . LPN-naeded part·dme for 100 bed SNF/ ICF. Elilcellent wag~;~ & benefits. Inquire M Scenic Hills Nursing CtntM Ot ad*"• mall to Director of Nursing. TourGuidn· Mele& fen*e. Our top people eaoo-•1200 per w . .k., PINeM'It WOfktng coN:IIdon1. A r81tly fun pl.ce to wor1c.. Friendly, neM & dep.ndl· bla are the requlremWt. Ctll ••n 1-&14-28&·8421. ook foo Suo. Wenttrd·Ma1ure lady to live in & C.. for eldwly WCII'Mn. Room. boMd. & wag•. Call 61•·446- Someone to c•• fof M d lift In with oldllfv l""t oomo llaht houteWortc. c tll after 8 :00. 304-87&-10N. THE F'T. PLT. REGIS'II!R h• rou• otMnJnge .., moat ..... H you •r• 11 yn old or older endw.nt toe•n,.our own manay orereret:W.t lftd'Mnt to . .n extlll money .,d gM IICM'ne ~~t~erdH tuo. c.ll Sccrit .. the Point Pl....,t Aeglrntr. 304- 1092. 875-t333 LPN-Posttians •eilable. Applv at Plnsmm: Cere Center, 6515 Ja ckson Pike. G11Upollt. Ohio. Need someone tor phone ••• ., d eomeone for gen. .llllbor. •r." lllf'lll"age ..-ning~S.IIllpen• paid 2 week training . RETURN TRANSPORTATION OUARAN· TEED. An eppNa.usmultbe 18 & over. SuperSh.-p, l6t8tteehad It reltdy for mmedlete employ· ment. For Interview conaret Jateph l'tlnN, 814-446·3:373, 10 AM·I I'M, 111uo& lo Fot. oolvl Bobvoitter In Golllpollo for 2 &14-448-0065. PIYI minimum wag-. cell H..,.., 5:00 pm Md 7:00pm oolv. tNo lo • muot. 304-178- 2295.. 12 Situations Wanted Room 1nd tH.rd. Elderly onty . PersonlfCIHI. "-•onable. 814- 992-7204. 13 lnsurtl'loe CeU us for your mobMe home inaurince: Mill., fnturenoe, 304·112·2141. Also: •to, home. life. hHtrPI. 1B Wanted to Do Aggreteiv._ Sel•penon needed selling rettU 11aor~ring. Mu11 have drl'lert lcen•. 1 reliable c• • able to meet the p~llc. Multtpplyin perton. Top'Mg• pold Coopot LAnd "' 181 Third Ave . No naedlld-wtll tr1in. Gollipotll. ex~ienc. Jim's Odd Jot. Sundtckt, aiding. 1)11intlrta. IVOf· In" c•l*'fl• work. trel• ... l*r. Cell . , .... 378-2418. Woukt Ike to bMJ¥' 1ft k'l my Help W.nted Local Company nNds 7 gaod peopleforfulltimaemploym.,l. No eJ~perlenct nec••rv. Bl~ ing wen. light lfting tnvotved. • 1200to t1 !SOOmont:hty. Prafh sharing and other ben.rtl:s. For pertonll Interview c .. l Fridl';' 9 AM · 5 PM. 814-448-8146. Hair Stylistt. Acro11 The StrHI styling tllon Is INking one addh:kmll tt-,4111 who It looking far mon~ thin jutt 11\other job. Colt Toorl ot ef4-448-9510 lor dettill. Government Jobe. $18.040 • 869,230 yr. Now hirktg. \'our .-ee 85887-8000 ext. R· 9805 for current Fed. .llilt. Full or Plrt·time RN Supervltor. 7-3:30 thift . LPN 3· 11 :30 and 1 1 ~7 : 30 shift. 75 bed ICF·SNF long term c:•e f.cillty looking for nu!'IIH to Join ourdedlctted stiff who ere committed to providing qUIIily ewe. pt111e clll Petty Conr11d. O.O.N. for New- W.UI .:ale. IKC.. III'It benllfh: plclciiiJ•. Arcildla Nursing C~tnttr, Bo• A Main 91. , Coo .. ville, Ohio, 1-814-887-3186. EnthueiMtic, motweting lndivldutll for 1he follo'INing pOll· tiona: Acttvlty director end II· alttlnt far Skilled Nu~~ Fadllty. CertlficMlon pref but no1 nec••rv. SendReturnt to Amerlc.r• Pom•ov Nursing 1nd rehabllitltion Centtr , 3&751 Rodcoprin!ll Ad .. Po moray, Ohio. Attention: Jen Busldrk. • homo. Coli &14-361-7141. Wou kt Ike to boll¥ Itt In my home . Re1sonebl•. Experienced. Call 814-448-8844. Rio B. Odd~ you -d~­ cen do tt. Auto. llwn or homt, froo ..,..,..., 304-773-8048. flnoncloil 21 Bus in &IS Opportunity I NOnCE I THE OliO VALLEY PUILISHING CO. ,........_ .. tltot you do busln... wtth people vou know, tnd NOT to lind monev through the malt untl you h.e tnvootlo•od tho olforing. 1983 Cuotom bull - t y Np tnltoo. 141132. Fullv oqufo.,... Excel. cond. or wtlf . . equip. ..,..t•. c.u 304-818-3211 . Food bullnMI for •te. AI aqulpment end rec.... In Mldii~Port. S.klu1 .nquWI• only Wttte Delf lentf.. pi••· nlll, Bolt 729 T. Pom.-oy, Ohio 467&9. BntOne...,.onlwin. . Cll\ be operated Pllt· dme or ful-1ime. ~OIICOOUrnt wflh nam•br~nd produata. No _.. ling. low owrtt.d. Mnlmurn lnYHtment. cell 1·100-2155725 ext. 1031 for 1 loclll tppointment. ttora, chooH from : JlenSportiWIIr. LediM, Mtn•s, .......Gallipolis .......... 19 and 20 . Ungerle or Accweoriw Store, edd GDIDt' M-tv•. brend n~mt~ : Uz Cleibome, "'llthleJI, ·o..,s.Lie. It Michele. Foren~e. luole loy. t.tl. Comp _ . . , 10..m.·8p.m. Itch d.,. 1 14 mll11 from LMigavlle on SR ..- 2000 01- Oo 113.19 ChU-·MOioonlly, Lorgsllno. Pet1t1. 0.. ...,..,_ Mrobfc. Brf.. dill, & Vicinity Thur. ~n t: Fri. Mev 325. 4th plec1 on right. 814- 742-2033. Gtrfl-'d Extens6on-Thurs. • Fri. 9·5. Slngw MWVIng tn~chine, hom• i nterior . Lots or Evoryttttngl Homltv Y•d llolo-Moy 20. 21 . AaUr01d St.. Kan~t~ge. trail• end of etreet. t.t Boye • Glrlt clotting, toy& bro._ own, mflc. C.ntenlty Townhou11. flidlrr. 9·1. Fotdoy.- 3 mi. o. of Golltfl<* on Rt. 7 . t-1. Lots or oddl• encta. Moy llltlt Md 20th. tO o.m.· 3p.m. Collllll• Rd. ly..eull. 20 anch boyt blo,cl1. protector and Pten. clothing. mlto. Stereo COrnpot'lftt ty11em with 2 llt'ge •PIIk. .. Hllfa. 9!SJMicllt¥ Grown, Lucia. OM priel d•lgnlr, mull tier prldng d61oount or ,..., lhoe ttore. A•ll prioel unbtll.,.ble foo !Of> quollty •"'"'"'tv prtood ltom 111 to 250 brtndl 2100 ltyl... 117,90010 121.900:1nwntory, no. o- ,....,,.,a •-· otrtore. "'"'d opening. ate. Can= 11d*tt. Mr. LoughNn 18121 l-ll811. Glrlge llle: At Fry retldenOI ..., to Sotloburv Elom. Sohool .., old At. 33 Fridoy 3:00p.m.· 8:00p.m. S.utdt!Y 1 :00 to 4:00. Gorllo Olfo. r.. oo Ad. Fnd., 1ndl•. TurnWI:etFtv.Pts.end for tllgnt. ..... "Po-merQv· ·:· ...... · Witch .......PfPTeasant ...... Middleport 31 Homa for Sale -o-----c:-:--~ Tupplf'l Pletn•3 " ·· ••·In - .... .. -ole. - ... 1•10 lvlnt - lui & Vicinity c.mfll lir. ·-~ 0111 .tl• I taM, t14-44&-1411. Y•d a.te. wOm., end bov• 1115- 3 1~ .. I b•lto. 24&40 l•cdonll. ()te • • of lind. 132,000. Coiiii~-1-IJOI. -•llla,...,dtot.Mor20 2011 - - A•. 11:00 "'' 4:00. Uft. . loltod " ' • •{or • mint on -one .......,. Cloooboot 10 1\tOOOft Lltlto. 110.000. ollw. Muot oolt. Col 11~"" 2107-Doyo. 2·...- -. & Vicinity olotting. tOVI. mlec, fur ooat. OM lftd I tenth mM11 out lll'td HRIIIood. Ia. 1:00 to 1 :00. • zt ,I medietl end denial lnJU,..Ot 1veilable. tf in1er..ted call Kathf Thornton, Dir.::1or Df Nurling. YaJd Sales ••Mr. left; and J.E. (Jack) ~lie, eenlor ~ce prealdent of fuel flllllply lor llle AEP 8erV!ee Corporation. LPN. '*'•_,.t V .IIY Nuning c.,,. Cant•r ...king lc.nMd LP,. tor plf1 dme tmployment. Own your own epp1rll 01' tho• Moy 11·20. 11o\ mlloo H flun . Hyoofl flun Rd. Houoollold ltomo. dlohoo. -dryw , - Mplmnore year. Be Ia lbewa bere with bla pareata, Mr. and Mn. a'erey Kelter If Albany, AVON - All erBM. CaU Metllyn WeiNfll 304-882-28ot6. enrofl pra.pectlw .tudent1 for 813,15150 to '51,480. tmme30 old nMionalty accr• diMeoptnlnga. Clll1 -3115-733dieted school. High commit· . 6012. Ut . F2938. tlonl. protect:ed te"ttorv. no Be number 300in number onrtln lnvast.Tient required . Setd ,._ suma ·to; Bolli Cia 160, c/ a United St.... Md win •100.00 Gollipollo O.ttv Tribune. 826 of frM produC'tl for more Third Ave., Gallipollt. Ohio lnforrtwtlon eal Marlt'fnW..,.r, ··-····~···-····-···········-··"·· KEITER MNS SCHOLAR8111P- Douctu E. CAll &14-U9-2581 . Fod...t, Selat Representattve to tollclt & Int...,_.. s~rvlces 11 HousMc.-p•-camp.nk)n fof el· lldt In "• ho,.... 4 dll¥'t end 1 niJtrt w.lkty. Radne••· · derty · cflildntn for the sunvner. C.U NO SUNDAY CALLS Locoted llolfwov Be· tween Rt. 7 Bootuon ANTIQUES Ohio 48831 . Oay ar Night YAIDIIAfl & ECHO . n..,., Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc 1110 c.no.Ht ~... .. ,..._. wnlllloP, new rid Ullfior, r~ew rid lnleroQf. 350. 3100 H P . 4 lpd. 4.000 tCtull m1ln r•l lhMP.··f l"l FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT TOP CASH paid tor '8 3 model u.-1 Smtih end Bufcll·Ponllarc. 111 I l!ntern A,.., Golllpollo. Coli 814-44&- porto. Colt &14-448-4328. .,.......,., 'ave seat, &'f-446·31172 --..,.._,.-~_,."'"""-, 1 late model porWble TVS for PH. 949·2969 3 IX· used cars. J im Mink Ch..,,.Qids Inc. BHI Qene Johnson 1 CORVETTES '"'- _,.,It pol~. R IENCE NECESSARY I Above We PlY cnh lor late moclet clean L.-------- EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE 117& c.l·l...., . V-8, 3·1P0 . oe• top. ntw 1811,, 1111 nlc.e. 42,000 actull mllee. OWNifl ftiSUIVD THI CONFOIIMAliON OF ANAl liD ON COAVmll ANO JU,. ¥1f11111te wtfllll olleref ter Nil 11 1:00 p.lt'!. 111y el Nit • .,.111'1411 M uPOn ..,...,. el tit .. IfNI wefltcll, All"" 11 It, SALESPERSON · Em.bllshed Com.,.,y looking for •lepenon to sell Janitor SuppliM &. Equipment ta .... bllshed eccouma: Athen1.Jeckaon. Meigs. Gallla, & Vinton countl•. Mud be ...t ••rter, Stnd r•uma t« Box Cla1 49. c/ oGalllpolil Dalty Tribuna, 825 Third Aw., Gallt. era• inctudlng NeoN York. Bo• tan. Ml.,l with unique young buslnus group. NO EX PE- 4-16-86-tfn pw, llr, INI niCI. Equal Opportunity E.mplo';'8f. fr•lo toovol Ill mljor U.. dU• I r•ort 5• 2. 1 mo. "At Roasenable Prien" CIUI . 1111 L..J Orang~, Mo". ~. 4 tpO . P W. P B , IIIC • _.., nlct. oolw 1.0571our 1pel{l1 made 1177 Cllnoelt. . Blue on ttlue, ltmlfm-lact. PI, .co. grow In the poeition 11 need arises. Must hiVI r.. ilble tnnsPortltlon and be wMIJng to travel. Weeekda¥. evening end SeturdiJY' houn ere t o be expected. Send r811Uft'11, lnclucl ng two em ployment referen ces to P'tenn«< Parenthood of Sou, theeat Oh io. 398 Ai chlend A...,.,., Ath.,,, Ohio 41701 . t,. Maov 23, 1988. PPSEO Is an Immediate opening for Iuper NEW AND USED PARTS 74 2 •2 31 5 HOMES & GARAGES PARTIAL LISTING OF ITEMS TO BE SOLD ctients. Looking tor 1omeone olwp qalo RABBIT CUSTOM BUILT SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1988 10:00 A.M. Located On St. At. 93 In Wellston, Ohio Across From Columbus-Southern Power Company indiYktJal lo"'Jtlo 11 senaitivt to reproductive h81'-h needt of TOO YOUNG FOR AIR UNES 1 11 IIIIo OVER I BEETLE-BUS 61 Listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Senricl Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Public Sale & Auction PARTS We Providi Cera For The Elderty In Their Home. PH. side. 304-882·2435. SUNDlf CALLS v.w. Hama Health Cart Aaency Covered With Workmen's Compensation lOST: Cebbaga Patch Doll at Mclnty,. P•konTun .. May 17. tf found piMSe cell 614-44&2889 or 448~ 4526 . Sadly misted tr;' li111e girl. 10.8·tfc P. E. MILLER & ASSOCIATES NURSES AIDES , ORDERLIES, LPN's Hourly or llve· ln Arrangements BONDED · INSURED 7392. Fourl(t: Blue Parek81Jt in Sy,.. cute. T1me. Call 814- 9925078. flr111 Equlp1111nl P1rt1 & Senrht. 1614) 992-6550 Reward off&red. Cell 814-446- DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Now Pay Your Phone end .Cable Bills Here LOST:Smel! blonde mate Benji type dog. Ch•olala Hills area. 3-ll -tfn SALES & SERVICE Middleport, Ohio 45760 Lost and Found NowH-IuHt .. Free Estimates.. NO BOGGS U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILlE, OHIO RUTH HERSMAN Wishes to thank ev- wr~, MuSt Be Repairable" We Service All Makao 1122188/Hn 61 6 mo. BISSELL SIDING CO. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985·3561 Built On Your lat Gray an d white male 8 montht old kh1en, will neu1ef' and dad liN If dMirftd cell 304-882· 2545. Give to good home female Rat Terrier, 304-937-2 895 or 937· 2874. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators 3 Styles dog. 304-875-5508. 304-875-4840. RtKine ~ - 12.' 88· 1 Smell brown end black male Help Wanted m~r~:unt 46831 . DEAD OR AUVE JNe Carry Fishing Supplies The · 992·6809. 3gray Klttent. 2 femtles1 male. ANGIE TA YIOR 811 Vine St., ta give away. Cell 4 bea~ttful ltlt1ent to tood home. 304-876.2474 or 67581,8. S35 20 SESSIONS WANTED FOR SALE 1•1 North lerond 1 Cerd FEATURING SUNTANA WOLFE SYSTEMS curwcv whhfl"'"'; be dlp.ndabte, org-.iled, Md responsible. who It •lf· motiveted ..,d c., 2 kitten1. 15 months old. Fath.Manx, mothM long hair. 814- That Fit Your Body ning office. Must have high diplom~; or equivalency; gOod communication .kills; 1 ~ mchool Small femele puppy . 3 months old. Half MenchRt:Of Chihuahua. Cell614-742-2103. Beagle pup. 8 wks. old. Female. Cell 614-949-2418. r----------.1 TAYLDRED TANS Help Wanted-Hourly Clink: Aide needed plllrt· tlme in famlty pt., . Treinklg INailabte htr 614-949-2905. Middleport, Oh. 992· 661 \.,..., '" Wtlkty. 111ambtying Proct.leb in your home. Send Htf eddreQ!Itd, ltlrmoed enwlope to: Homacnfts. P.O. Bo• 90oe. Huntington, W.Ve. 25704. Femate ·cllloo cat. 1 yr. ~d . 1 mala kiftftn 8 wks. otd. To good home, 614.992-7382. KittM11 VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY 5"19·'88-1 mo. 8 · 2· 1 mo YHS !APE lJt Ul ~Of!llfl'f thole oW MIIYift 514-245·9>000. Jacobsen Wholoialo & Retail lmm MOVIES & SUD£S to Ft.4ll site bed f1"11me, bo111. springs & m.tt""'· Mavtag dryer. Call Homelile ANN'S Open 10 AM . to 4 P.M. Mon . thru Fri. or by Appointment FOR MORE INFORMATION S-26·'11·1 mo. Pom•" W.incl Citw Hall Gift Shop & Toy Store Collectors Items, Clowns Action Toys, Musical Toys & Trinket Boxes •Easy to Operate Angor11 Guinea Pig. Cell 614- Tecumseh Weed Eater OPEN FOR BUSINESS • Ug~tweig~t 614-448-7046. & Parts Briqs & Stratton much .. t600.00 EARN n 3 kittens. 7 wb. otd. Call . Authorized Service System We Buy and Sell Used Cars · ALBANY AREA 6000, el!lt . A·10189forcurrent Federell'*t. 3 cltts·1 mala, 2ftTM!n. 8wks, old. 9•11 614-448:.21 63. SMALL ENGINE REPAIR ..r.::::=:Ot,.., ......... ·-n ---- Precision Gardening 4 PUppiea to a good home. 44&-7603. ___ 324 E. Main 51. GOVERNMENT JOBS . t16, 040 · S69.230 / yr. Now hiring. Your •ree. 805--117· 448-2880. ~ ···­ -~·-- 11 Help Wanted Giveaway Mother full Beagla. Call 614-- 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 1--o:.. T ' f l l - 1 ..1.,. MANTIS \ .. ,. ,..,_....,_.,_, _ · ----u .··-u -- JTI"- - Public Notice ·---·... .:::=:=-... •• n-- ..... ____":.'•':. : ::t:;. - c• . .,., _c ... .. ;:::::~::t::.:..·:-:.;..::::;::oso·~= "n-•••-• 1 ---·· .,._,_ 4 992-6282 · -~ 11 Announcements CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING - ., n--••• ClaUijied PIIJfll cov.,,. I he followi;.~ 1elephone e_;u:"IJa,.~e, ,. . "'"'_ Chester Council meets Charter mem~bers were honored at the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America , in observance of the organization's 54th a nniversary. Elizabeth Hayes and Ada Bissell, both charter members, were present for the observance. Esther Smith had a reading for her mother, Mrs. Hayes, and Mae McPeek gave a reading for her sister, Mrs. Bissell. Helen Wolf sang a song for the two who were then presented with a fruit bowl. A cake decorated for the occasion by Jo Ann Baum was · served with ice cream and punch following the meeting. It was noted that Ada Morris and Zelda Weber, both charter members, wereunabletoaltend. Thelma White, councilor, presided at the meeting which opened in ritualistic form. Scripture was read from Psalm 141. 11 was reported that Zelda Weber, Beulah Maxey, and Cathy Pul· lins are Ill, and that Mary Kay Holter has fractured her lj!K. Iva Powell thanked the lodge for , remembrances during her "-''Tll .. ..... .. . ··.::::...-,_----.. .........-_.......... ··----" .. - .. ........ .... -... --.... - ................... ·-··--· ........ -... - ............ ·--·---··· ____ .. _,_,..._ .... -_.... _.. _. __ _,... .. .,_ Science fair conducted Trophies were awarded the top :Rutland alumni invite :·.Meigs seniors to event · Winne r of the Meigs County mystery farm contes t In the May 15 edition of the Times-Sentinel is Bonnie Lawrence, 30135 StiverS· ville Road, Portland. Bonnie was one of nine persons correctly identifying the farm as that of Deibert Smith and was selected as the $5 pr ize winner via lottery. She will receive her check In the mail. ,_.. _ __ ... _ ......_..._ ........,._ ·- ·_ ... .......... ·... £::!::: .....---·...... ................ ..... Thursday, May 19, 1988· Page-12 By BOB HOEFLICH A nice move on the part of the ..Rutland High • School Alumn i "Association. • The association Is inviti ng : a ll Meigs High School sen tors, class of 1988, : .who would have · ·graduated from ' Rutland High School had It not .:been for consolidat ion, to attend ; the association's banquet . and . dance. The dinner for such seniors is complimen tary from the assoc la· ·lion but seniors attending are to cpay dues of $2. Seniors wishing information or who want to make · reservations a re to call Carolyn Dailey, 742-2694. The annual reunion of the Rutland Association will be held ,at 6:30p.m . on Saturday, May 28, at the Rutland Civic Center. Tickets may be purchased at the Rutland Department Store or at Joe's Country Market in Ru· ' tland . Also reservations may be . made by mailing $9 a person to : the Rutland Alumni Association, . Box 125, Rutland, Ohio 45775. Reservations should be mad e no later than May 25. The Daily Sentinel Ohio I '••with ""· - " �• Page-14:__The Daily Sentinel 31 LAFF·A-DAY 51 Household GoodS 17" Zeniih biiiCk & white TV. 125. Wood ''18ble & two chairl. 140. 275 Harlequin books. t50 . Tru- ~na stereo ~th speak••· S50. Sn at 258 So . Fcurth Aw .. Mfddlepon. C Br. f'lorne, 2 blllhs. CA/ H . Bloch_~·9• On Ch.chlm Ave S31, 900. Call614-4.t6-238 6 0f 4411-0322. 2 BR. I'IIMch, ~ acre, Nltricted. Affordable. • 28. 000. Msg., GOOD USED APPLIANCES -W •hera, drvars. refrig. .tor•. 614-2611-1200. d., •. Otd houte S. Ill molt 3 aaes. Aural water, eleetrle. ChMhir& rown1hlp . Great locat ion. rang•• - Skaggs APpliance•. Upper Aiver Rd . betide Stone c,..t Motel. 614-448· 7398. t &.OOO. C.ll614-367-7512. Quality furniture and carpet It low Prices. Fln..,dng l!lvalllble. Mollohan Furniture - Upper River Rd., 614-446-7444. 3 or 4 BR . hOull with 2 btllht. Onty 3 yrs. old. 2 Thursday, May 19, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Homes for Sale acres, ou1Duldlng. pond, extra trailer spec1, county water !. welt, 2 dedll. Na .. MercMvilleonOa~o~is Rd. Clll 61 .. 26&-8887. Good 8083. with anached g•age. CA. No o.p. II pvts, ref. required. 39 16 fl . fiberglau bo.- • t111iler. "260. Coll814·25&-6215. 55 1987 Regel 19ft. open bow. 186 f'lp, low hours. e111tr111 deen, 304-743--3109 or 743-31 10. • 2~83, 9-5 d .... . KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 4x8 fr utMity trail•. fiM .,_d or Building.Suppliea Concrete bloc:ka- 111 aizea· ¥ltd orcWivery. Mason.nd. Galllp~ 111 Blodt Co .. 1231h Pine St., Galllpclls. Ohio. Cell 814-4415- 2 bedroom, 2 baths , 2 car Swimming ·pool, satelite, close co Meigs High. Clll 614-992· 321M. 3 bedroom and bsth. All electric. Rand1 Mme. 1 acrewtth14x 18 outbuildingefter in Syr11cuse. 992-5293 4 :30. 1u repair) . Repos. back tu PtotJOrty end morel Call 1-518459-3646 Ext. H 1622 fQr filtingl. OWner tr.nsferred, price reduced. 142,000. 2 bedroom. 2 b.h. electric hellt pump. gar age. •21 4th A\11&. Gallipolis. Ohio. Hoddng V.tly Reahy . Will Co-op. 614-446-8663, 814-- 592-8252.114-783-3081 . . 4 bedroom tlou•. 1 'h: bsth. 770 Ash St. Middleport. Ohio, Must • • to appraciate. Call. 8111- 995714. 1677 Uncoln Heights. Pomeroy. far or l'lnt. Call 814-985,.., 03after 4 :30pm. ~"·-----'---Nice 3 to 4 bedroom home In 9;-raa.. • · On llfge lot whh river fron111ge. 1511:30 sheller house. . Vf!WV nice lot overlooldng-river. C.ll 114·992·8591. •I• "... so after the divorce 'llI thought W h at t h e h eC k ' I. just get away from it all for a Whl'le." . 41 Homes for Rent For rant . Two bedroom. unfurnished house, 1637 Lincoln Heights. Call after a p.m . 61 4•992-2304 Route 2, go od loc ation must !188 to appre ci at o. 93 8 , 500.00. 304-5711-2466. . Small unfurnished houl!lll, cloan. good location. preferco upleone child. no pets, 3218 Howard . A""' , 304-675-6621 . . 3 bedroom house, fUrnished or unfurnished, 1 350.00 m o nth plus d9p osit, Ma! on. W.Vfl . 304-773-5081 . Two · room co ttage furnished. utilrties pai d. $58.00 week,. single persc n. call 304-8753100or 675-5509 . Mobile Homes 2 or 3 bedroom. 2 story home, for Rent sit.,.ted on 1 acre lot on S Fl 3 3. New Len noll furnace end heat pump. Privlt• beck yard whh , dOck. 814-992-6383. 2 BR . Nice & ci BHfl in 8 $200 Oep. re<Juired . No Good location, Rt. 2 Apple pets. Callmo. 61 4-2!15-5883. G'rO!oe. mun ll!!le to appreclllle, $~8. &00.00. Call Furnished o r unfurnished 2 BR .. 2481. cable, water · !loOWflge paid, AC. Foster' s Mobile Home Park- Eureka. 304-676- Mobile Homes for Sale 1988 Red!Tllln Sectional home. 28xl58. 3 BR .• centl'llllair. Re86( .to be moved. Call 614-4468594 after 6 PM. 1985 Nast-ue 14K80. 2 BR .. .;: ent•l air. unfurnished. •t up on ,.nted lot. E•cel. cond. Must sell. Cal!814-258-1963, mornin"g. M· F, Set . & Sun. anytime. 1989Schuttz12)185, 3BR . new cwpft. g• heat. extra nice throtJghout . Call 614-446- 814-446-1602 . Nice 2 DR . mobile home in cuuntry. Call 614-446-8318. 2 BR .. air. 4 miles-St . At. ·218. Call 614-266-6561 Furnished. 3 mi. from Gallipolis. No children. No pets. $175 a mo. Utilities & S 50deposit. Call 614-448-7075. 44 Apartment for Rent 0178. 1979. 24x52doublewkle. Good cond. •13.500. Call 614-25&9393. 2 fnobUe horMI· B acres fap · pro)I . ) . Sel-~. 181dy to live ln. 3 mlln w••t of Centerville. 114, 000. Call 614-444-7315, Col. 1911 Kentw:kl.-. mobile home , LOclted It Homew-ood Dr., Bld\Noll. C.lll14-388-9769. 1979 P•riot tnller 14JC60. Fireplace, AC, g• furlli!IC& nice condition. U995 firm . 61~ 843-&185. wfth 10K12 edd on. Woodburner. w••her & dryer. air cond. must "1970 Windsor, 1 b:65 •• mo-..d. 304-89&-3102. ~ EJCc cond. '86Fiemmlng 14-80. lived in 8 monthl, csthedral ceiling, fgvolor blinds, c:elllng fen. garden t\b , vinyl underpen· nlng, blocks, 2 _, of ltBps, hurrican• tie downs. 304-675- 5841 . Small. 2 bedrooms. porch. air v• t1,900.00. 2349. cond. 304-576- funwce, quidt ..,e, evenings 1973 Ch.mpion. 1 4x70. total .t.ctrtc, underpenning and hook up, 304-871-2383. 1987 Soulhbrool<. 14>74. 2.-16 conttr..:tlon throught out. e)ltrtl apeclal tutu,.•. hear pump, 3 bedrOOflll. 2 blthl, call for more details, 304-875-3030 or 675~431, SomeMIIe Realty. 1178 Wlndaor, 14)170 with add on room. woodburner. porch 'Ox30, 2 ecret land. Cell 304-175-3030 Of 675-3431 . 1973 Holty Park 14x70, large porch, central air, .,-,all bldg, lot 100x200. neat and nice, call 304-875-3030 or 675-3431 . 35 Lots & Acreage TraH.-Io1 with hcok-up. Al::ron from Portland Post office. 17() por monlh. 814-843-5186. Alhton, l•ge lxlitding lot•. mobile homes pet'mitted, public .,..,_., also river lot•. Clyde Jr. 314-1578-2336. lo~. LOTI. one ec:re. ·l..,el wooded. ~ywater . JerldloAoMI, owner Hntnclng good terms, 30.4-37 2· 8-'0II<W 372-2671. 9acrH ~ry priVIte, good hcu• ahea, n...- county water, 200 .,... off tudl top road. evenings 304-1711-2349. f'wo buldlng lots with County ~••· an Jerry 's Run Read at Apple W. VI. 304-5711- 2383. Or-. .... ttful river lots on.acr•plus. wet•, Ctyde 304-1711-2336. publla Bowen, Jr. for Home~ for 2 BFI . apts. 6 closets. kitchen- 44 Smell glou huieh, 1128. Hulch ::::bi•PI!...: 0126. C.II614-367-0322. Apartment for rMt. 8225 1!1 mcnth . Deposit required. 614992-5724. After 8pm . ~ Newly redecorated apanments available. Utilities paid. $225. per month, deposh required. Cl!lll 614-992-5724 after 8:00. APARTMENTS. mobile horTM!Is, houses. Pt. Pleasant an dGtllipolis. 614-446-8221 . Buy or Sell . Riverine Antiques, 1 124 E. Main Street, Pomer~y. Hours: M,T,W 10a.m. to &p.m ., Sund...- 1 to &p.m. 814-992- Apartrmnts for rent , 304-675Apt . for rent 117 N.Fourth St Middlepon. Ohio. 2 bedrooms furnihsed apt. also 2 room apt. 304-682-2566. Apartments in Henderson. 304675-1972 after 5 p.m. Furnished Rooms Furnished room-919 Second Gallipolis. 1126 a mo. Utilhiea p&id. Single male. Share bsth .. 7 PM . Aw .. Call446-4416.!1fter Room! for reht-we" or month. Starting at $120 a mo. G.1111ia Hotel- 614-446-9580. 46 BUDGET PRICES AT JACK- SON ~STATES, 536 Jackson Pike from S183 11 mo. Walk to shop and movies. 614-446· 614-446-2127. Upsmirs unfurnished apt. Carpeted. utHities paid. No children. No pots, Call 614-446-1837. Large mobile home lot for rent in Crown City, Ohio. Call 614-- 25&-1293. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk. Roum 33. North of Pomeroy. Rental tn~ilers. C.ll 81~.!1.92- Spaciou1 mobile home lot• for rent. Famity Pride Mobil a Home Park, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. 304-675-3073 . Trailer spaces for rent, Locu 111: Road. Route One. 304-675-- 1076. 47 Wanted 147, 11 Court St.-2 OR .. 2 batha. klitchen furnished . 'fY / W c•pet. No pets. Off street parking. $326 a mo. plua utilities. Dep, & ref. Calf 614 -446-4926. Garage apartn-ent-3 Jooms & bl'llh, w / d , air . Clean. No peta. Adults o nlv . Call 614-446- 1519. Nice 1 BR . apt . Range & refrig. furnished. Water 8t garbage paid. Deposit requifed .. Call 61 4-446-4345 after 5 PM. New apartment. 1 BR . St0\1'8 & ref . 8285 utiliti&A pd. 241 Ja ckson Pike. Gallipolis . 446-4416 af1er7pm. Fu~nished Cellah an' 1 U•ed Tire Shop. Ovet' 1.000 tires , Iiles 12. 13. 14, 15, 16, 18.6. 8 mil• out At. 218. C.ll 814-258-6251 . Wheelchair1-new or used. 3 wheeled efectrlc ecooters. Call Ro98f:s Mobilty collect, 1-814- 870.9111. SWIMMING POOLS - S988 ORDER NOW· PAY LATER Huge 31' oval pool wilh deck. fence & filter . lnsmllation & 1inanclng avail~ a 1·800-3415- Merchandise 4411-1004. 1 2-window•. 12-atorm win· dows, 1·11torm door, 1-w. sir conditioner . Call 814-448- 3347. Commodore 84 Computer, printer. di•k drive, key bo•d. & dilkt. 0700. Coli 814-3170405. Snapper-R -5000 ,.., nne tiller. 1600. Coli 814-4411-0787. Big 2 Bedroom Rustic home built on your the. $1 3,995& up. C.111-614-888-7311. 19' ' colorT .V., 1100. 2800Witt new po'Mit' plant. Whirlpool h .....y With• a. dryer, t175. C.ll814-448-7019. 1978 Ford Fi_., good cond .• 1500 or belt offer. Elec. dryer, 140. good cond. C.ll814-387- 6 ft . glass •llding door wtth screen. 1 25. Sm811 wood burn. ing 11ow. 140. 28 Inch 3 spaad * girls bicycle,. 120. C.ll814-992· SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St. Gallipolis. ~e;N- 6 pc. wood group- 1399. Uvmg room suites- •199-1599. Bunk beds with bedding- t199. Full size manress & foundation starting- 199 . Recliners staning- •99. USED· 8ad1, dr• ...... bedroam 1uite1. I 1 99-129 9 . Desks, wringer washer, a complete lin a of ulltd furniture . NEW· Western boot• t30. Workboot• 118 & up. (Steel soft toe). Call 614-446-3169. Phon~ 304-773- AKC regisl•d German Sh• pherd puppies. shou and wormed• ..et cheeked, after 15:00 PM, no Sund.,,, 304--8754663. AKC registered Golden Ret river puiJI, 2 mtle.1 femate. •200.00 each. 614-886-6888. Musical · Instruments Pigs for sale. 145 each. Call 614-379-2240. Reg. HamPShire ·~Yearling ram, yeerling ewe, ram lamb, Coil 614-4411-1168. owel~mb. RlfQ. pure breed Umou•n bulla for •I e. Gallipolis. 0 . &14-256- 1187. Saturd..,., M.., 21. 1 PM - Will h.,., 1 SpedatCow & C.lfSele. All breed~ including Holsteins. Cattle wtll be accepteds•rtlng4 PM-Frlct.r. M...- 20 • up to •I• dme, Mar 21. HMIIIngavalleb4e. ... t ~Albany on St. At. 60. Cell PIANO FOR SALE W.nted: Re1poneible party to aasume small monthly payments on piano. See loc.tly. Call Manager at 818-2 34-1 306 anytime. lndivktual gultlr l•aons. beglnnen, .,iout,ullariat. Brunlcerdit Mt.ttic. 14-448-0887. Jeff Wamsl~ instructor, 814446-8077, eummw opening~. Went to rent. modern cl..-. 3 bedroom horne In Point Ple..ant area. Ratlred couple, 8JIIcellent rafarl!lncet, phone 304-676· 74881 Lead voc•l•t wanted fur 1ocat rode bend, caU 304-675--15027 ott .. 4:00pm. 58 Strawberr._ coming soon, pick your own or piiiCe your order. Ctyde Bowen, Jr. 304-578- 2331. 7891 . Central air conditioner tar 181e. Coli 814.-992-6740. 1988 Camero, 1 982 Lincoln O,ntlnentl!ll. 304-882-2704. 1980 Fiat hardtop con-.ertiable X19. AM·FM redia g••tte, OliC cond. call•ft• 5:0(), 304-675- 26311. 72 Trucks 1988 Dodge 0 -100 pickup. 4 apd., e cyl., 14499. John's Auto 7- below Hollct.r-lnn. Sale~-Rt. KanMiga . · NeoN 1988 Jeep Commanche Sporttruck. Bl.ck/dver nrtpn. Pallimino Gelding. g.tted, gen. 19815 Ql..,-y pickup Cul1om delu•. Full aile. a cyl .. •uto .. AC, PB, cruise. No ruSt. Clean. Coli 814-448-6460. 114-317~n7o. for 581•3 yr. ~d Simmenttl Bull. Call d••- 614--2158-8740 efter 1979 Oodoe pickup. 4 wheal dr. C.ll 614-4411-7887. 1 97t OMC truck. 427 engine, Femeleburroforsele. $100. Cell 814-992-1594. Work horte 81ld h•neu. 8 yea,. old. Gelding 1600 lba, work lingle or double. broke to ell farm machinery, 304-678· 1 ]lh h. dump. elr brak•. • bag air lift axle. new tlret. Call 814-2615-1.51. 19e5 S-1 0 lnJCi< PS. P8, AM -FM·CII••· 4 ..... $4900. Cell 24&-51215. before 3 PM. or 2779. 448-3981oftor 3 PM. BebJ ducks, phone 304-875- 1977 Ch.,y 4 WD. 3-" ton. 400 .,....11 blodt. Evllrythlng n,... 64 Em• 1horp. C•ll 614-3889083. . Hay & Grain Square bol• of hoy , [01 fiold} .1 .00 bolo. 114-843-8346. StrtiW for .... wire tied, 304- & Lrvi~SIIIr:, .71 U.S. 35 WMt, Jeckson, Ohio. 814-2811-6481. Auto's For Sale 1984 Chrylll• La. .r. PB. PS, AM-FM·C.•a 1tereo, 4 cyl .. Excel. cond. •41oo. c.n 814- 4411-4347 .. 4411-4746. 1975 2 1A tonGMC dump uuck. 12ft. - 2 1pd. 1976Toy01a 1980 lnteriVItion~l Tranatlr II, big cam ensjne, 18cently overhaded, good shapa 1974 Frueh .. f Yin, 415 fl.x13 ft. 14 in., good shape. Cllll ttler e PM, 814-843-2883. 85 S 10 rruok. extended c•b. 304-1711-8375. 1972 Dodge truck, 78 Nove. phone 304-1711-8311. S.E . Ohio. 198& Ch ...... stand., 82199. 1 I 14 Ford E •cort. at an d ., 11999. Jahn'aAutoSti•·Rt. 7 b~ow HoiiU,Inn-K8ni!U91· 1987 S-11S Jimmy Sl.,. Ct•· sic. Cell 814·3792853 afler 3:30PM. 8522. Jim's Farm Equip. Center AI. 35 W. - GIII~I. 0 .-C.II 814-448·9777 Fenca pod: •nd rills. ced•· pool ad- 7·8 ft. lo"ll- borb wk1, 20 ldld t,.ctort, plowa. disc, ~HI. 3/pmower•dctw.. OYer 1000 new and used. ,..,.. ..-rMI- &00 New Delu• t oof1. tr. •Its. 601 Ford 'Norlunuter tractor. 15 ft. buah hog, one Mt- 14"' 2 ·bottom plows. Call 614.256· 1811. 3100 For_d tr.ctar with & h. finished mower, tl53150. 1IOAC S.l• 3 tractor wtth 4 bottom ploWI, tren1port dilc. •59&0. Ow-rwr will finanoe. Call 814- 2811-8522. 114-4411-2126. 1978 Buick. V-8. 231. Coli 814-4411-3025. 1985 Chevy Otllbrlty EuroSV-8. 33.200 port. Uke new. mil•. .,to., AM-FM-Cau, 3811-8240. AC, PS, PB, tilt. Call 814- 1979 Ford Pinto. 4 cyl., low mll0190. Coli 114-388-8795. 1980 Olclo. Omog1. Good condition. One owner. Call 814-446- hoond Aw. Stow a rlfttg. fu..,..Md Dip. • rot. Oood ~~~~--· Coli 814-4411JUI..4411-2419. Vans lit 4 W.O. •14,500. 1987Ford 150 COnwer11DnV•n. 14,000 mil... loMied. tile, cruiM. po..- windOWI & locks. AM·FM·CIIII- 351·HP engine. duel t8n kl. A• steele lellther lnlerlar. Call 814-261-6327. 8·15 Mon.. Fri. 1982 Ford 4><4, 4 lpd .. V-8 engine. tSSOO. Call b.. ._.,. B::IQ-8:30 PM, 814-317·0231 . 1181 Toy ate 4x4 truck lhort bed. 15 epMd.c,..ome rol.,-end bed Nita. Bl-*-chrome module wheele. AM-FMc._... oH n11d- llghu, olri!IL 42.000 ml•. Ext18 1Mrp. •7000 firm. ••teo. 4418. 1184 Chwy C.V•II• wfth sunroof. TIke over peymenta. Call 1977 Ford 4x4 3.-i ton. 4 SPied trlnsmls•lon. •eo cubic Inch engine. n• 8 pty- dr•- &·14- 9411-2236. 1979 Manta C..-lu, Call 11-4-- 1 BA . & 2 BR . apt . Park front. downtown Gellipolil . Call 814446-0286 or 448-3919. 19711 Hondll 3801'. Low mll10. · - - 814-9811-4411. 1982 Hondt C - 100. ol llllfl drllllo, 14,000 oc1uo1 m11._ n.300.00 flrm . 304-112-2098. oo-. Furnished 1 BR .• Ulilitiea paid No children. No pet1. S190 per mo. 160 dep . 6 mos. lellft . 1 58 Stete St. Call 814-446-3687. ' U - 1110. - · 1.~ mila, IIIII -- 2 bedroom apartment on lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. Call 814-9928539 01 614-992· 3489. -f1.210.00. ..... 304-171-2348. 1188 Hondl 2150R, 4w-or, 304-878-1118. 2 bedroom Apts. for rent. Carpoled. Nice oolllng. Lau.-.trv . facHhi81 evailllble. Call 614992·3711 , EOH. 76 cho. 30 4-171-14150. •I I 'Ill vw 110111111. , ....... _ ... mlaler, l•n• •II 1raullll oandhlan. n .eoo.oo.... Z:IOOJorr.- 304-171-Uts or 17a-lf14. A$ IT 1$ IN ENGLISH! .. ALLEY OOP 304-89&-3008. .. . Services ' Bott1S and Motorl for Sale o.-.... 110. 310 V-1 eng., . , _ I. \lory law ho.,._ •27.100. Coll304-727-4110. . e (I) WICRP In Clnclnnoti 7:3$ (J) llllnlord 1nd Bon 1:00 I]) Crtlzy Uka • Fox Suitable for Framing . G (}J 1111 Tha Colby Show Theo comes to terms with hla feelings about hla friend 's cancer. (R) 1;1 (1) LAgend• of the Brlclcylrd 1982; lndlanapolla 500 Films CJJ e Cll Pfobe Mystery surrounds the death ol a colleague In a nuclear accident. (R) Q (!) ComradH A fashion designer from TaHinn lries to raise lhe laehion standards. 1;1 llJI MOVIE: l'llly Mloly lor Me (AI (1:42) (I) MOVIE: Pitton !PGI (2:49) I:OIIJ) MOVIE: Talalon !POi (1:42) 1:30 Ill i11J A DlfiiNnl World JaleMI take& beta on how e BASEMENT WATER PROORNG UnooncltioMI lif•lme ~aran­ tlle. l.ocll nd•ances furnished. Free ettlmlltft;. Cell collect e 1-114-237-0488, dOl' or nigh!. Roger1Basament Watwprooflng. o...yna--~ sad~CH WHAT OOE-S IT AI\E.AIJ WH£-tJ A MM) ~ fJC. 'S 001" REN:N YE-T 10 C3e:r MARRIED '1 SWEEPER and .ewing m.chine rep8ir. pwt1. and suppli•. Pi~ Georg• Croel! Rd. Coli 114445-0294- 8:00 I]) 700 Club <2J iiiJ Cllaara Rebecca e hurnllatea heraetl by making an awkward pal!le at her boll. (A) (1) Boxing (JJ aCil M I W Man 1nd . W - Fawn Hall, Jane Seymour and Katie Wagner out the tasctntulng, giiii!IOI'OUI, aurprlalng. puzzling and oddbaH as they view the contemporary world . thop. RON EVANS ENTER PRISES. Jackson,. Ohio. 1-800. 537-9&28. RON EVANS ENTERPRISESSeptk: tlnk pumping-- •to p.- lold. C1ll 1-800.837-9628. Meaonry-Brick. block, stone & ft,-..,IK•. Free •timlte. Referenc.. CaiiBIUOenny-814-26&- ~ 1749. ·P8intlng: lnl..-ior a. ONCETH~E ExterJor. WA'5 A l'j<I.R&JT'.MJD A L.IONONA DESERr 151.AND... Free eatlrMtes. C.ll 814-44&8344RON'S .Television Service. Hau• cilia on RCA. Quaar. AND THfN, eER:lRE' .'\'0..1 i<NCW IT, 11HIERE WAS o--IlY THE L-iQ-1 ... J / GE. Spocl.lng 01 Zonhh. Coli 304-5711-2398 or 814-4482484. ANDI~T THE'TEXA'B INSAW IMA.S!5AC::RE."WAS $RWE:50ME/ !Ill Myft81yl Grace WIIII&On reveals lhe real reaeone lor withheld Information. IJ llll e1121 MOVIE: 'PromiiiCI 1 Mlrlete' CBS Spacial r~KlngU..I 1:30 e Ill !IS Night Coun The courtroom Ia endangered when Dan Is handcu"ed lo a time bomb. (R) 10:00 I]) ltnilght TIM< Ill !IS L.A. Lllw Kuzak's patience Ia tasted by e HH-daatructiVI celebrity clllnt. (R) CJJ e Cll 20/20 lpc. Edl1lon W11klv newt magaztna. 1;1 e Rotlry or cable toot drilling. MosttMIIscampleted•amedev. PUmp Ill• •nd service. 304- 8911-3802 91..-k• t..w n end Stir~ Serv-ice. IT LOOKS LIKE ItL NEIJER AMOUNT TO A DADBURN HILL OF BEANS ;;;::::::::;;;:=:;::;==== 82 him. (R) (1) L - * ol1111 llftckylrd 1983; lndlenopolla 500 Films Conaete Septic Tenka • 1000 gal .. 1500g81. •ndJet Aeration syttem. factOfY balned rep~tr -Plumbing & Heating (]) Md'lllr C••tiooll: of Shertaakttonel IIII 11)11-*'tl10:06 (J) NIA lllkltball 10:30 I]) l l r a t - OutdoMa (0:30) Gll The Hero'• Journey 1;1 11:001]) lllmlilllOn II.... Cut In MAW WAS RIGHT·· SHE TOLD ME I OUGHT TO L'ARN ME A TRADE·· s- CARTER'S PLUMBINO AND HEATING · Cor. Fourth and Pine Glllipolis, Ohio Phone 814-44&-3888 or 614-- s- 4411-4477 • Ill Ill • Cll 411 .1121 IIIJ- & Electrical Refrigaration ® THE GRIZZWELLS® Till., Ucenllld el-=tricl.,. EatiJMte fr"' Ridenour EleetriC.W, 304- W£:~ 8711-1781. 86 0=111 e (!)IIIgnOII • ~ce-- IIIIIOneonOna 'l:l:t:.? Night A flmlly of women illllrmlllll to keep their 1111..- 11tve In fantasy. ill "11 un, P.L Tropical MedneH DOOle. Oilterna, W.lll. Ph. 814· LATI NIGHT PEANUTS p., 1 Ru,., Jr. W•• Sor.icl. PD~.dt. . ni.~~. Calll144411-3171. Weter Hauling, ' '•.. . I HAVE TO DO A BOOK REPORT 0~ ~TREASURE ISLA~D:.'. DO 'IOU KNOW WI-IAT IT'S IWVV Upholltary ·' trloounty8rea23ye•s. The belt In .. rnltuN ur;a""''"'l· Cell 304·171·4 14 for •to 2 t K J 8· 4 95 SOUTH +Jl .K97643 t3 4AQJ 10 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West West N'o rtb Pass Pass Pass Pass East It I+ 2NT 3+ Pass 64 Pass" Pass DbI. Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead : • 10 ' e apart for declarer. After the unfortunate choice of a spade, West could still . have recovered. What he had to do wa~ allow dummy's jack of hearts to wilt · when the heart suit was lirst led . Once . again, the communication for setting, up the heart suit and getting back to the South hand to cash heart winners would have evaporated . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 44 Little 1 Cut · brother, 5 Capone at times DOWN feature 9 Flutter 1 Part of an old block? in the air 11 Ann of the 2 Chinese Amazon province 12 Witless 3 Egg-shaped 13 Caper 4 Sword's 15 Robertson conqueror Yesterday's Answer 16 Hood's 5 Freshet 20 Part 28 Alkali heater 6 •Anything of GWTW 30 Whiff 18 Dock· you23- colada 31 Swap workers org. do ..." 24 Missile 32 Roof 19 Nullify 7 Craftsman component feature 21 "... -to 8 Racetrack 25 Overfill 36 Saucy tell a lie" feature 26 Emulate 38 Dad, i2 Calif. 10 Esteem Pete Rose to 27 "- Foot granddad neighbor 14 Staff 23 Window 17 Had lunch Forward" 40 Mr. Torn part 24- one's way 26 Emperor in '"Flash Gordon" 27 Cause of harm 28 Scooted 29 Work unit 30 D.C. body 33- 'nuff! 34 Half a dance 35 Knock 37 Succinct 39 Serious 41 Greek contest 42 Sea duck 43 Baseball's Buclcy DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's how to work it: NEED TO KNOW I CAN FAKE THE REST OF IT YMKIZTET FPV EM W P V R P Q K. S Z T fr•• ., •• - ,. ...., . ... ..... ... .., .. '·... ...-•••.... SZT F S- SZT K WE- CZRBZ B F 0 D GT K S SZFS RK RP WK.-BMWPSRO .DME ' Ynt.nlay.. Cryptaquote: YOU WILL GET MUCH MORE 0014!" IF YOU WILL ONLY CRACK THE WHIP AT YOURSELF.- DONALD LAIRD .' " .•' One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. KTTO • '',. lsLONGFELLOW .. K Z M W 0 V . . .. ·• 5/ 19 AXYDLBAAXR C T TJ.IAT's ALL I ... A - .... ..,,1¢/ C"eeuctu v ... AMESZ Mow.y's Up.hollterlng .-vlng EAST +Q87632 5-1.8 Coli 304-17&-13.70. 87 WEST 4JO • AQ65 • Q 10 9 ~ l 4842 CRYPTOQUOTE R & A W•er Service. Pool•. cls•rna. wells . Immediate· 1 .oooor 2.000g11Hon•deltvery. 2111. . e(lJ Naalfwld oar. 2411-9285. t A 7 62 4K 7 6 3 When the opponents seem to be overboard, and you have the declar· er's secondary suit apparently locked up, a trump lead is usually devastating. Alter West had neglected to lead a trump today, he had a chance later to make an unusually great play. He missed that chance also, and then the dedarer countered by making a great guess of his own . South won dummy's ace of spades and played the jack of hearts, passing it to West's queen . Now West led a trump. Declarer won and led a heart, but not just any heart. He led the king. ducked, and a spade was thrown from dummy as East played the 10. Declarer led another heart and ruffed II with dummy's club king . He 1hen returned to his hand with a second trump lead and ruffed out the last heart. He able to return to his hand with a di1am•ond ruff to draw trumps and run the remaining hearts. That was six doubled . An initial trump lead would have al· lowed West to play a second trump when he was in with the queen of hearts, and the band would have I allen ea w.. r S.vice. Swimming ,....,...ble r•t", lmmedlete 2.000 g.rlon datMrv, cl11lrns. pools. well, etc. c81 304-576- Lots of chances for gr~at plays Oilptlfi8Tonlght 'Night Hilt' CBS Lila Genaral Hauling Wauer~on'e . Plrt 2 1;1 Dtflllrd W•er Sero.Ace: Pbols. C-rns, Wells._ Deltvery Any- . tlmo. Coli 114-4411-7404-N<> . . ndi!Y cells. J • J Z-Gravs III !.ow Cor~ 11:30eW • Tonlghllhow RlUI-W 'THE · &t!zt\IIEU. •. .J NORm I AK9~ I 1I11 An Ocelln Apllrt 1;1 OPrlma- Home Improvements --··--.....,. --21 ft. lloyllnor ......,_ 1988 llll Whlal of Fortune 1;1 IIJ CI'OIIItre .1121 iiiJ J-rdy! 1;1 ® llllmey Millar rmt .1121 41 Houll R•idential or co~lll wirIng. New eervi011 or rep•lrs . 1114 Horlrry o.v ...., SLHTC - - - Loldocl with ........ 114-742-21:M. 1980. Tu~tc:E'{ : 1977 VW c•mper. sleeps 5, watar. electric, pgrtl patti, very goQCI cond. t1.99S.OO. Coli 1173 H.-1-v O.Vidlon Sport• Kaw•Akl 100. &eel. cond. ..... "'""· Colll14-448-7337. 5 100m unfurni1hed. Up1iairs apt for Mnt. Ca\1 deva- 814•46-7572, aher 5 PM , 446-- IN •. 2349. 84 1983 Hondll 71111 llhodow. Ellcel. oo.-.1. *1100. Coli 8143111-8238. 446-2581 . -r- t-toW AJOUT iHAT·-· 11 No'' IS iliE SAME 18ft. 50.000miiN. sleep• 6, good tires, 8·cyl, auto tnn•milsion by Ford . •4.300.00. Evenfr'!g• 304-676· 1980 Suzuld GS6151JE . Loob good. Run~ ¥oad. uoo or.._, oH•. c.lll 4-31.84715. lor. Oood •hlpo. *1100. Coli 114-4411-1314 . Newly redeoor11ted ~rnishod, 2 Br. 468 Second Aw. 1225 per mo. Sec. Oep . & ref . Aduttt. No pets. Call 814-44&-2236 or \I Wlnneb~go. Motorcycle~ ... 75 LOANS 304-n:l-6986. 2903. .... LAYNE 'S FURNITURE (1) SpeedWalfl .Cil JUdge 17ft. Skylllrk camper, fulty •If ettnltined, 11or.e 4 burner with ov.n, refrigerator. furnace. bat:h with shower. hot water heater. tM'Idam ~eels. twtn g• 11n ks with 30 lb each, awning. phone top, goad cond, phone 304- Hondo CR 80 II. 1911 din blk1, aood lhape. .Strong motor. t325 . Coli 114-4,11-8893. "You want the maternity ward, seventh floor!" 1978 Monftor 27ft. air. awring, puling equipment, other extn11, very good cond, 7 Burdette Addn. c.n 304-875--4304. 81 BRIDGE By James Jacoby aqu.., FRANK AND ERNEST 304-17&-3956 or 304-571- 74 Sat . 814-446-1899, 827 3rd. Ave, Gallipolis, 0 H. e......, 3811-9017. 19711 .loop CJ5, hord lnd 110ft 17&-&433. 1977 Subu-. 90,000 mil•. e>c cor<!, PS. P8. AC, one - - 01,890.00. 304-67&1788. County Ar,pliance. Inc. Good used appl IIW'IOIJI and TV•.JSets. Open BAM to &PM . Mon thru lamps, coff...,d ....,•. SIMP• 6. Good oond. SeU· contained. 11250. Clll 614- •1 . . reo, cloth Int. Call 814-4463886 or 4411-2083. Prryoll. a. d.,. lpedalt. 1!1 mlfe out J«rJ. 7:01 (J) Andy Grtlllth 7:30 G (}J (I) Hollywood 1987 Ch..,y A1tro ConvtralonVan Mark Ill. Uke n.w. low Fet1y TrH Trimming, shmp miles. 3.900. 614-986- remOwl. C•ll 304--67&-1331. 4411-8741 . D,l n ettu . bedt. bedding, dr .. _.,, chett, couch.._ chllifa. 1968 18 ft . Smoky C.mpor, 1986 Pon!llc Sunblrd. AC, P8, PS. auto.. tltt. cru'-t, AM-FM upstairs 3 room apt . Utilit ies pflid. 94 Locust. 8210 JMtr month, 8 dep. Call 61 4-446•1340 or 446~ 3870 . 1 bedroom furn4ahed effeelency apt. 1 upstairs apt. with 2 bedrooms. kitchen furnished. E. Mein, Pomeroy, 614-992-8215 (11 814-992-3523 e ro ,.. A·s·H 114-992-5851 . 114-1111-1551 ... 4411-1428. ichlare elr. U350. C.ll814-281-8522. 1001. Rent un.,_hld. 2 BR. on - . 1971 21 fr. Empi"' Camper. S'eepa 6. Seff.conteined with up and deltvery, Dnil V•ruum Cleaner, one hilt mile up 1977 C.m•o. V -8,11Uto. trans ., Honda Accord UCI. 1988. Blue . St8nderd tran•mlulon. Calli (1:00) . 11)1 M-yllna •1121 iiiJ Whlal of Fortuna llll Nllwo -. 73 ell_. -·Hour Camp~rs Young - Unwed - Hiccup - DANCING r-~;:__-----, (!) IIII MtcNIII/ Lehrer 12800. Coli 114-4411-4482. PS. PB. Coil 114-448-1115. ofler I PM-4411-1244. 830 Case tl'llctor wtth baler. mowing rn~~ehlne & nlke, $38150. 240 ln1ernlt6orwl with 8 ft . Fla~l mov.er, •24915. Owner will finance. Call 114-288- & Enable - ANSWERS Granny' s advice to youngster: " You can 't be afra id of stepping on toes if you want 10 go DANCING ." .. Cll Peopla'l Court Motors Homes 1980 Dodg, 318, 3 apaed. AM-FM. white apok•. 1un visor. bug lhielll. n..-v paint. Ma•.ev ~ ..aon. New Hollend, Bush Hog Sat• & Service. Ovw 40 uMd trlctors to choose from & complete line of new & used equipment. Largest •lection In 304-87&-2179. pu, !ebulh: matar. Clll 814-448- Transport all on ~arm Slliilll lr:s CROSS.SONS a. \Mtekendl. 17&-2837. Fsrm Equipment &14-255- 8327-davs. 446-2849-nlghts 7019. 61 c.11 4 •pd .. s .w.e. a for Sale 89S.3531 e>Aningt. tie. 1 1 yrs. old. 2 antlqut seddl•. YtiY good cond. Call Pft . ,-, ·" ~CRAM-tETS Steeled and Delivered ill PM Magazine (!) lpowliC1nter Ill Enterlalnmant Tonight Fiob• ~ass topper for Ctuwy 8 Camino. 2306 Monroe Ave, Pt. 79 su,c:kv•d 114-89 2-23 22 "' 5412. Fruit & Vegetables . . Air Conditioner. 1 2.000 BTU. Good cond . CI!IU 81 4-•46- Household Goods UOO.OO. 9688. 18 cu. ft. •ight freezer, Se•s Cold Spot. 36 in. avodedo gel range. Good oond . Call 814- 4933.' 51 AKC rlfQIIItered mlnatura ~Dach­ thund puppi81, 6 Mekl old, PRINI NUMBERED LEII!RS IN THESE SQUARES . 6 UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETIERS TO GET ANSWER e (I) .Andy Grtlllth 0946. 0235. 614-446-0139. Garage apt .. furnished. $226. Utilities p&id. 2914 Nell, Gallipolis. Call 614-446-4416 after 1 PM. Misc. Merchandise J .D. 650 C dozer Sari•• #241832 with ripper. New under carriage. rebult tnln•. 819,000. Coll814-384-82i'O. to Rent 2 Physician femityde•imtorent - Large house 'Nitti poulble intent to purchase starting July '88. Send anv in for. ID~ Bo• Cia c/ oGallipolia Deily Tribu ne. 825 Third Aw., Gallipolis, Ohio 46631 or cell evenings 904-787-3488, Aa. Oowntown-Modern1 SR .. complete kitchen, AC. carpet. Call Furnished efficiBncy. 1145. UtU, fti81 paid Share bath. 607 Second. Gllllipolis. Cell 614446-4416 after 7 PM. 54 Mobile home lot. eo ft. or Unlimited free kodak film. plus smaller. 920 4th, Gallipolis. free 351'hm camwa with Wlr$7S· m~ter Plid. Cl!lll4415-4416 ·ranty. Toll Free 1·800-433afte.- 7 PM. . 8312 (24 hours) . 2568 . E.O.H. Brookside Apartments: Located off Buleville~d .- 1 BR . s.-clous apartments with mOdern kitch111 and washer-dryer hookups. cable television available. Call 2526. 8 1:311]) Carol Burnett 7:00 I]) Ramlngt011 8.._11 Signed, Athens Llvntock 1•1•1 mile Ml!ltchlngcouch S. chair. Navy& beige. UOO C.ll 814-4488891 . Space for Rent Space for small trailers. All tlook-ups. Cable. Atsoefficiencv rooms, air and cable. Mason, W.Va, Call 304-773-5651. BEAUnFUL APAATh'IENTS AT Antiques ''' 11)1 t n - Politico '88 57 3900 . painted, deck. Regency , Inc. Apts. call 304-675· 7738 or 614-446-0338. 675-q72. 53 7479. New completely furnished apartment & mcbile home in city Adults only. Parking. Call Hou:eehold fu rnhure, OJ alter colcr TV. round glau tlble dinette let, 4 chairs. be*oom suite, recliner and chair wtth ottoman. diahet •nd many mora decorative items, phone 304- 5 room and bath. apt. for tent. Third floor. Nico. 8175 ph•• ut~itiM , deposit. Reference 1"8 · q u lrftd . 614-992-&026. appl. furnished, WMher- Oryar hook-up, ww carpet, newtv 675-5104. Oinnette set, end tabl• coffee table. lamps. TV aet, phone 304-675-7315 after 6:00PM. .... . IIIIIIody l!loc1rlc Uaed Furniture - 304-8751450. for Rent 45 llll e1121 CIS - top• w / light, 839. Uke new Apartment ,. e to159 . Kitchencupbo•ds.l49. Whirlpool Washer. 4 cycle. mel nice. Perfect working condition. • lit .1121 llao•dwelk and llll...,..r, Super B!lwl of TIMe (R) (JJ • Cll ABC NIIWI E;l (!) NlgMiy lullnell Roport oo-. 3 lr., 1 ~ bllhi-Eureb. 1210 ...- mo. Oep. required. 0.11 81 ~U&-4212. ht._en 9-1. ~OU ' '' +&&IT WA!;W'T TOO HARP TO FIGUIZE- Din-3!o11pc. groupo.t45 ~~~~~ :u';~ II I I I 8:051Jl Allee 1:30 e (}J iiiJ NBC NlghUy N - 1981 ...... kl 305 C8 1\ toad cond. UI!O.OO. 304-112·3182. ,...., lu,.hod 1mlll hou10. ....... onOV. Alf. roquiNd. N<> poll. Coli 814-448-0338. Parts & Accessories Sale ill~lll.iiS 41 Auto • Gl Bportol.ook (!) Dr. Who Dalek Invasion of the Earth, Pan 1 IIII Movln' Right Along 0 8howlla t ....y (I) Hlll'fll' Dayo Special 42 32 Pets 1111 Newt 114-4411-1912. 614-l::::::::::r:::=:::===:;:===l---------- Govornmon1HomoshomS1 .00 56 Matt Bentlll • (}J (I) .I]) 8699. 76 GAM I 1:00 I]) lila Valley The Guill o1 1980 Bey line runabout 151.-i h . open bow. walk thru windshield, 19815 · Mercury 90 hp wtth stainMIII 1teele prop. 304-675- ~4&-5121 . WOlD EVENING ·304-743-3109 "' 743-11!'0. dows. lin1111•. etc, Claule 'Mnteft, Rio Grandi. 0 . Clll 814- 15 THURS .. MAY 19 • 1974 Drifter houl8 boat. 43ft. axe cond. completely restored, Building Moler!... llodt, brick. .-war pip•• win- 215" color RCA consote tef&Y._ lion. E•cel. cond. 8219. Call J BR ., l•ge kitchen. large LR. H~ bMh. 1 acre land. Asking S1 8.000. Call 614-742-3168. garage. lavt~l Jot on Rt . 33. Boats and Motors for Sale blonk11 . Coli 614-448-2140. · · O,llllcothe Rd. Call 814-446- ,1he Daiiy ,.nol ortvlo. coli 304-882-2411 after 8:30 pm. 75 Merchandise couch. Cell 814--256- · 2783. End table~. coffee tibia. lamps, lezy Boy, King size bedspread& Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Television Viewing 54 Mite. ---~ Fo r S1lt or Rent· 3 BR . house Thursday, May 19, 1988 .... ;· ~ ••·•• .. ..', ' ' • • •' . "• �• Process l l • cases In court •Supreme Support and Sleeping comfort •Tempered Coils for Overall Firmness •Decorator-style Quality Ticking •10 Year Warranty $2 99 · REG. 5554.00 QUEEN SET ................................. $ 399 S59.0~ -RCA SALE ALL RCA COLOR TELEVISIONS ARE NOW REG. AND 579.00 5 YEARS ON SALJ PARTS & LABOR WARRANTY CLEVELAND IUPI) - Wed· nesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 726 Ticket sales totaled $1,321,158, with a payoff due of $604,048.50. PICK-4 1716 PICK-4 ticket sal_es totaled $225,407, with a payoff due of $101,462'. P!CK-4 $1 straight bet pays - $3,972. PlCK-4 $1 box bet pays $331. Super Lotto 8, 12, 13, 15, 30. 31 ; Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $3.259,893 . Kicker 1, 6, 8, 9. 5, 6 Kicker ticket sales totaled $622.512. 1 To present hym 8ifl8 The Heaven Bound Sinaers of Calvin, Ky., will be presellt for a hymn sing at the ReedlvUie United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The sing Is under the sponsorship of the youth o! the church. The Harvest Trio o! Meigs County will also he present for the sing. ~l'fe public Is invited . . ' 6 ' Pomer 0 y- M"ddl I eport • Copyrighted 1988 $339 2 GREAT STYLES Just Recei•ed YOUR CHOICE 26" REMOTE COLOR CONSOLE $3··49 WHIRLPOOL $549 LE SIVE FLOOR COVERINGS EUREKA UPRIGHT AIR VINYL LINOLEUM 99sa.YD. $ALE SCULPTURED -~- CONDITIONERS 4 I'DiiMDII Olaf-A-Nip lop Lollllng Uflt C1pocily Disposable Dual lag Dull Eolgt KIHftlf I S3 ~ARPET . 7,500 BTU ..................... Only •379.00 10,000 STU ..................... Only •479.00 12.000 BTU ..................... Only *559.00 18,000 BTU ..................... Only '599.00 TEDDY One and two piece teddies in pink,' blue and aqua. SizeS, M, L SA~E 30°/o LlnLE GIRLS SUMMER . $1188 DRESSES Reg. $14 ....... Sole Pretty Summer Styles $1388 . ........ 5ole $1588 Reg. S18 Reg. S16 ....... Sole and Colors Size 6 mos. to Size 14 REG. SlO TO $56 tSAL£ $595 ·. . S~YD. PAll TURF , S3 95 SALE so. YD. 1 "We do not have the money for cleaner and more efficient than the COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) Construction of the largest pres- both." he said, " That is why it existing technology," Byrd said surized fluidized bed combustion just doesn't make sense for today from Washington., power plant in the world wa s Congress to pass new laws now Byrd, who broke ground last proposed T.hursday by American mandating the use of old envirOn- month for AEP's first clean-coal 'Electric Power Co. Chairman W. mental controls at very high cost project at the Tidd plant near Brilwhen more efficient. less-costly liant, Ohio, said that AEP's S. White . technology .is so near." proposal for the Sporn plant calls In an application to be filed In a pressurized fluidized bed for the federal government ID today with the Department of combustion boiler, coal is burned provide $184.8 million or 31.9 perEnergy, under its clean coal with limestone in a churning cent of the tolal project cost. technology program, White said " fluidized" bed. AEP would pay about two-thirds AEP is ID apply ID lhe federal In the burning process. su lfur Department Of Energy Friday. The of the plant's $579 million cost if chemically combines with the DOE is cxpecled to decide by Ocstate and federal support could limestone and becomes trapped tober if it wiU fund the project, · be arranged for the balance. In the ash, resulting in 90 percent Byrd _said. . According_ to . AEP Without federal support, AEP removal of s ulfur pollutants and projections; if lhe project ts apcann$t proceed with the projecl , making di sposal easier. said White. proved by the DOE, en~nccring The coal also is burned at a and design work could begm m laiC The project would be underrelatively low combustion 1989, consauction could begin in taken at the seven-state utility's temperature, res ulting In less early 1993 and the plant could be coal-fired 1.05 million-kilowatt than half the nitrogen oxide operating in laiC 1995. Philip Sporn plant on the Ohio NOMINEES - These are the 1988 king and May 28. The candidates are, lront.l tor, Petrece emissions -of a comparable plant The Philip Sporn project is the River near New Haven, W.Va .. queen nominees of the RaclneHighSchooiAiumnl Circle, Angie Bostick, Bridget Bing and Dolly of conventional design, said largest clean-coal 1echnology he said, because of its age and Association. AU are seniors at Southern High Hill; back, I to r, Jeffrey Caldwell, Dave Lee White. proposal ever made under the proximity to abundant coal field s School In Racine and the winners of the titles will Amburgy, Barry McCoy and Chris Baer. program initiated by Byrd. in the eastern United States. be announced when the annual reunion Is held on "Tiilsnew clean coal technol"As founder of the clean-coal ogy has the potential for making technology program, I am delighted By Charles A. Mason to see a proposal of this magnitude our nation 's coal supply usable in for this technology," the senior an environmentally acceptable U.S. Sen. Robert C. Byrd • manner. and this · Is further Thursday greeted as "welcome senator said. Byrd said he has obtained nearly evidence that we are serious news for West Virginia's coal inabout developing the technology dustry" a proposal by American $1 billion in federal funding for the as rapidly as practical." Elecuic Power Co. to develop a program to fund ways ID promo1e New acid rain legislation. $579.3 million clean-coal ICCh- the use of coal in an "environmenhowever. could seriously jeo- nology project in Mason County. tally safe" manner. He added the pardize the project, he said. The Columbus, Ohio-based AEP proposed plan would be the "We cannot pursue this prom- is proposing a 330 megawait, pres- nation's "best defense" against ising technology If we have to surized, fluidized bed combustion costly acid rain legislation. spend our limited funds adding project at the Philip Sporn plant at "The technology be developed under the program, lhe senator said, outdated scrubber technology to Graham Station. our existing power plants," is innovative and drastically reduce "Not only will this project use a WASHINGTON !UPI) White said. wider coal emissions. range of coal, but it will 'be Higher prices for clothing, energy and food sent consumer prices up 0.4 percent lp April, an annual inflation -rate of 5.3 percent, the Labor Department reported today. • Patrick Jackman, a departLEAH DANNER ment spokesman, said more than GINA JAMORA a quarter ofthejumpwas duetoa 2 percent leap in clothing prices. consider the more potent HouseCOLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) committee will be working with a The cost of petroleum-based passed version. . State legislators negotiating the substitute version, sponsored by energy products was up 0.8 Suhadolnlk, chairman of the terms of a solid waste disposal Sen. Scott Oeislager, R-Canton. percent_ the first increase in bill will be dealing over a Senate Energy, Natural Resourlhal is even stronger than the energy prices since November . stronger version of the bill when ces and Environment CommllHouse version. "It was not unexpected, '' Jackthey meet next week to carve out tee, said he will allow the Tilling said it contains inCommencement exercises will state level In Christian Schools man said. "Some of It can be laid nine-member panel nexl Tuesan agreement. creased dumping fees. protecbe conducted by Ohio Valley for Bible teaching, English, to imports. It's like model Reacting to a loud public day to amend and vote on the tions lor township roads, a more Chris tlan School Sunday, when creative writing and speech. She changeover in automobiles; peooutcry tl1at extended into his own measure which cleared the wor. k able moratorium on new ten young men and women will was winner of the District 4-H ple tend to Introduce new lines at caucus, Sen. Gary Suhadoinik. House 87-7 in March after seven landfills and several other provigraduate, according to school Safety Speech Award and a local higher prices ." R-Par ma Heights, retreated months of study . sions Suhadolnlk had proposed. Food also cost more in April, administrator, Dr. Fred Willi- winner four years: is a leader in James Tilling, chief execu tlve Thursday from his weakened which he felt were overlooked by ams. The ceremonies will be held Proteens, a youth group at First up 0.8 percent from March , and · substilute solid waste disposal officer of the Senale. said the the media . at 2:30 p.m .. in First Baptist Baptist Church, and is a kinder- that increase ranged from higher bill to give the Senate a cha'nce to grocery prices for meat, fish, Church of Gallipolis. garten teacher there. eggs, fruits and vegetables, to Valedictorian will be Leah Miss Jamora has been a higher prices at restaurants and Esther Danner, daughter of Mr. member of choir, treasurer of liquor stores. and Mrs . Thomas Danner of her sopho~ore class, vice presiHigher airline- fares sent the Gallipolis, and salutatorian will dent of her junior class, a cost of transportation up 0.8 be Gina Laurie Jamora, daugh- member of student council, percent, the department said. ter of Dr. and Mrs. Ismael played volleyball two years and Michael Penzer, senior econoJamora of Pt. Pleasant. W.Va. was a cheerleader for four . mist with the Bank of America in Graduating be Miss She is a member of the AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - Four San Francisco, had projected a Danner (with academic honors ), American Christian Honor Somore locals have voted in favor 0.5 percent Increase in advance Rachel Ellen Danner (with aca· ciety, the Society of Distinof a tentative contract with the of today's report, saying Inflation demic honors) , Kathy Ann Fra- guished American High School Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co .. this year Is "In line with what we ley, Miss Jamora (wilh aca- Students. Is listed in Who's Who Including a giant Tennessee local went through last year ." demic hOnors), · Ronald Eric Among American High School that rejected the last tentative Prices on a seasonally adKeenan. Ramona Kay King, Students and Who 's Who in settlement, the United Rubber justed bas is rose 0.5 perc en !from Laura Dawn Sayre, Edina Kay Music. Workers union said today . February lo March, also because VanMatre , Michael Joe Wright URW spokesman Curt Brown of higher clothing costs. after an and Aaron Fleet Young. said the proposed agreement was 0.2 percent Increase from JanuSpeaker for the commenceapproved Thursday in voting at ary to February . ment will be Rev. Glenn Archer Local 878 in Union City, Tenn., Jackman said the Inflation rate of Richland Baptist Church of for the year would be 5.3 percent Local 843 In Marysville, Ohio. Livermore. Ky. He formerly If the seasonally adjusted prices and Local 307 in Topeka, Kan. Due to rainy weather th'e piiSt taught at OVCS and pastored in Voting to reject was Local 845 in rose at the same rate they rose in few days and the weekend the Gallipolis area. Madisonville, Ky. April. Averaged for 1988 to date, The class color is scarlet, while weather predictions, the annual Also approving the pact today inflation Is running at 4.5 perbaccalaureate and commencethe song they have chosen is was Local9041n Sun Prairie, Wis. ment of the Southern High School cent. he said. "Make A Joyful Noise." Results were expected later David Wyss. chief economist For their class Bible verse. will be held Sunday In the· bleb today or early Saturday from they chose Proverbs .3:5-6, school auditorium. rather than for Data Resource~ Inc . In Local 831 in Danville, \'a. "Trust In the Lord with all thine ouldoors in the Southern Jllgh , Lexington, Mass .. projected a 0.4 The other five locals are percent April Inflation hike and NEW OPERATOR- Robert McCarley has been app.>lnled the heart; and lean not unto thine School Stadium. 1 scheduled to vote Sunday and predicted inflation for the year new Gallla-Melp Recional Airport operator. Beginning the own understanding. In all thy Each of the 75 seniors will be Monday. would be about to 4.5 percent, appointment May 9, McCarley said It was !lllmethlng he has ways acknowledge him, and he given two reservations lor reThe way the URW tabulates marginally above 1987's 4.4 shall direct they paths." wanted to ~o all his IUe. "I hope toaee the growth and prospering of served seating and the reratification ballots, tf a local percent.. the airport," McCarley said. ''Many people · have made Miss Danner Is a member ef mainder of the seatlnr will be votes to ratify an agreement, all Excluding the volatile food and contributions, and they are startlnr to come Into effect - we are the school band, was basketball open. The auditorium will seat of that local's membership Is· energy sectors. inflation for the ·statisticaln, treasurer of the approximately 1,800 people. startlnr to see the effects now!' McCarley said his primary goal counted In favor. Thus, although junior and senior class, in 4-H, 6-month period ending in April Speaking at the commencewu airport maintenance, which be said was on a roD. He operates the vote at Union City was 872 for was running at a seasonally choir, was volleyball statistician, ment with the Ohio's Governor his own private ohop, Night Hawk Aviation, named alter his. adjusted annual rate of 4. 7 and 743 against, all of that local's was a junior varsity cheerleader, Rlcbard F. Celeste, Class ValeVIetnam unit. He has been flying since IINI'l when he was In army approximately 2, 700 members percent, the department said. and Is In the American Christian dictorian Heather Shuler and aviation. Dr. Howard Under, president of the airport board, said are counted In favor of the The consumer price Index Is Honor Society and listed in Who's Class Salutatorian Scott McCIU'Iey wu the belt applcuat for the position when the board tentative pact. one of the numbers most closely Who Among American High McPhail. The services will becJn appolated blm May 6. "We are looktnc forward to airport As a result, Brown said, the watched on Wall Street and by School Students. at 8 J1.m. expanalon to oene the community and business needs," Dr. Continued on page 10 She has won awards at the Under salcL Continued on page 12 , Jeans, Casual .Pants and Dress Pants. 1 Pleated Styles, 1I Elastic Waist ,Styles and Baggies. ' ' SIZES 5/6 to 17/1 ~ Reg. •20.00 .... Sale '15 .S8 Reg. 524.00 ... Sale '19.18 Reg. 532.00 ... Sale '25.58 Reg. '36.00 .... Sale 1 28. OVCS graduation Sunday in Gallipolis ' ' Four more locals vote for contract will BOYS' TROUSERS BOYS SUMMER WEIGHT JACKETS Perfect tot- wHr now. for comr.lng and vacation. Solid co oro and novolty looka. W•tom jacket• Included. Slz• S 18-10), M 112-14), L 118-181. XL 1201 Boys s18.9 5 Joclcth.... s111.1 0 ..Joys $19.95 ...lcth •. l16.95 loys 129.95 ...lcth ••• 125.45 leys 132.95 .....h ••• 121.00 Distress dyed 100% cottons, dress slacks, novelty jeans. Sizes 8 to 14 in regular and slims. Student sizes 26 to 30. in and try on a pair or two and save: · "16.96 and •17.96 TROUSERS·--· Sala •13.28 •19.96 end '22.96 TROUSERS .... Sale *18.28 '24.96 end '28.96 TROUSERS .... Sale •21.88 WESTERN SHIRTS True western styling in long · or short sleeve styles. Sizes S 114-14%), M (15-16Yz). L (16-16%), XL (17-17%) and XXL (18-18Vz) FAMOUS MAKERS 115.95 Western Shirts ..... S12.75 117.95 W11t1m Shirts ..... 114.35 119.95 Western Shirts ..... s15.95 122,95 Western Shirts ..... s11.35 2 Sections, 16 'Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Due to pressure, tra~h bill • • retummg to stronger version LORD ISAACS ' MEN'S , Frt'day, M ay 20, 1988 PriCes up 0.4 percent in April . I TEXSHEEN oh·10, Sen. Byrd says, 'Welcome news for W.Va., industry' 19" COLOR PORTABLE REMOTE 20" REMOTE COLOR PORTABLES • -~~=--------;;----..:..:....__:....:.:..:...:..~--:--~:--...:.:.=.=:::.:=::.::.::::.::.: $258 SUPER SPECIAL Cloudy tonight. Lows in mid 50s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Mo•lly cloudy Sat urday . Chance of rain. IUgbs In mid 70s. Chance of rain 40 percent. e at enttne AEI• proposes huge power plant Vo1.39, No. 11 ' Two forfeit bond in Middleport Two ' defendants forfeited bonds and live others were fined in ihe court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Kenny Wise. Middleport. $100. posted on a disorderly manner charge, and Wayne F. Green. Albany, $450, driving while intoxicated, and $200. driving while under suspension. Fined were Angel M. Harmon, Rutland, $425 and costs and three days in jail, driving while Intoxicated; $25 and costs. open container; Charles Knapp, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner, and $25 and costs, open container; Tammy Wise, Middleport, $25 and costs. disorderly manner; Robert Scarberry, Mid· dleport, $25 and costs,11sorderly manner: Bally J. Dugan, Rutland, $25 and costs, expired operator's license. Daily Number 671 Pick 4 5835 • 19" COLOR REMOTE Lottojackpot · Lottwy numbers ~age REG. 5488.50 FULL SET ..................................... One person wins CLEVELAND (UP I) - There ' was one winner of the $3 million · jackpot in Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Wednesday night, but no one claimed the $100,000 top prize In the Kicker game. The player who picked the six winning Super Lotto numbers 8, 12, 13, 15, 30 and 31 - will receive $150.000. before taxes, each year for the next 20 years, a lottery commission spokesman said today .' In addition to the top-prize winner, 99 players picked five of the numbers to win ,$1,000 each, and 5,007 players chos.-four of the numbers to win $74 apiece. Ticket sales for the midweek lotto game totaled $3,259,893, while the prize payout totaled $3,469,518. The jackpot for Saturday's game will again be $3 million. The Kicker numbers drawn Wednesday night were 1, 6, 8, 9, 5 and 6. Although no player had all six of tllose numbers, five players had five of them to win $5,000 each; 62 players had four of the numbers to win $1,000; 573 players had three of the numbers to win $100; and 5,591 players had two of the numbers to win $10 each. Kicker ticket sales totaled $622,512 and the prize payout totaled $200,210. Church • notices ORTHO LUX ULTRA PLUSH TOP Eleven cases were processed in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Fined were Harold Norton, Clifton, W. Va ., $63 and costs, no operator's license; $63 and costs, expired plates; James Polcyn. Middleport. $63 and costs, consuming alcohol in a motor vehicle; Fred Willison, Pomeroy , $375and costs,drivingwhlle intoxicated; $63 and costs, !allure to control; $263 and costs, leaving the scene of an accident; $50 and costs, no financial responsibility; $313 and costs, destruction o! property: Michael Harris. Forest, $48 and costs. speeding . . forfeiting bonds were John f . Hatfield, Point Pleasant, $44, speeding; James Ohlinger, Langsville, $313, assault: $313, resisting arrest, and $57, speedIng; Lisa Robson, Coolville, $63, traffic light; Leonard Ford, Gallipolis, $63, expired plates; Cynthia Childers, Mason. W. \ia ., $45, speeding; Dana Haning, Middleport, $49, speeding. Brian D. Hayes, Middleport, charged with destructln of property, was placed on probation for six months. Ohio Lottery MEN'S, DRESS SLACKS Southern ceremony to be held indoors A big selection ,of solid oolors and lriylas. Sizes ~9 to 60 waist me81urement. This nie Includes our ~opular "Hubbard" slacks. Stock up on your needs inow and save Iplenty. 5ks. . . . . . . . I I 115.95 l12.75 119.95 ks............... ll5.95 132.95 Irs l...... dl - 126.95 . 134.95 Slacks IHIM•dl. 127.95 ' . ' ' ::1 � 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 19, 1988 bradford deem