http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6c90720ae628811a23e11ffcafdbeb9b.pdf eae9c4c07e44867c8a5486ad5ac83cba PDF Text Text Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 26, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S . 5Dfo DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES ( ax:~:W: ) • •• MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVER'S LICENSE I I • •• I •• • • Middleport, OH.•Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. & Pearl St.•992·3471 . A CARDINAL-AFFILIATED SUPERMARKET Reds lose another tilt Ohio Lottery Daily Number 018 Pick 4 3253 Super Lotto 9-ll-15-23-38-44 Page 8 . e • at Voi.J9, lilo.15 Copyrighted 1988 Clear, low tonight In mid 40s. Friday, sunny , warm. IDgh In mid 80s. ·• enttne Columbus rmn gets 2 Sections, J4 Pages A. Multimedia Inc. Newspaper · contract for roof job Sold In 5 lb. Bags•Limit 2 Please U.S. Government Inspected FRYER LEG QUARTERS c ClTIZEN OF THE YEAR - Jim Soulsby of Pomeroy, second from left, was named Citizen of the Year by the Big Bend CivitiUI Club nt a dinner m.e etlng held In Belpre. Soulsby was praised by Sue Malson, president of the local club, for .his loyal IUld dedlcnted service to youth and the · community. Carl Hysell, 1986 recipient of the award, In nominating Soulsby for the 1987 award, said, "I have worked lor several years with Jim and the others who have spent many hours working lor the good of our sports program. They do tremendous work for our youth." With Soulsby from the left are Belpre Mayor and Clvitan President, Lewis Vaughan; Sue Malson, local club president, and Dave Scargg, past president of the Belpre Club and masrer of ceremonies. Others attending the dinner meeting from Meigs were Lee and Yonlece Miller, Dreama Knight, Madhu Malhotra, local club members; Hysell, Jlmmer and ConnieSoulsby, Mr. and Mrs. James Souslby and Ryan Jeffers, Meigs High School Junior Clvltan Club member. GNP up healthy 3.9 percent WASHINGTON (UP!) - Sky . rocketing exports and strong consumer spending sent the government's estimate of the nation's total economic growth up a strong 3. 9 percent in the first three months of the year, the Commerce Department reported today. That is 1.6 percentage points more than the government esti· mated last month t11at the nation's gross national product rose In the first quarter and reflects a more than 350 percent upward revision in first ljuarter net exports and 11.4 percent upward revision in estimates for consumer spending. Limit 2 with *1 0.00 Purchase Assorted Varieties•Pius Deposit PEPSI COLA oz. Maralyn L. Barton and Christina Renee Kaylor have been named the top two scholastic students of the 1988 senior class at Eastern High School. Miss Barton, the daughter of Richard . and Macel Barton, Reedsville, has been named class valedictorian and Miss Kaylor, daughter of Terry E. and Linda F . Kaylor, Reedsville, has been named salutatorian. Barton has been awarded the Hugh C. Benner Merit Scholar· ship at Mount Vernon Nazarene College, the Ohio Board of Regents Scholarship, the Holzer Medical Center Science Scho· larshp Award, the Elks Scholar· ship, and an American Electric Power Co. Scholarship. She will btls. attend Mt. Vernon Nazarene College majoring in pre· medicine. At Eastern High School, Barton has been a member of the concert and marching bands for four years, a member of the pep band for threeyears and during the past year served as band field commander. She · recelved the John Philip Sousa Band Award this year. Barton was a member of the an-county band for three years, the Ail Ohio State Fair Band her sophomore year and was president of the Tri-M Music Honor Society this year. She served as class president in her sophomore and senior years and has been a member of the Eastern Chapter of the National 2 liTER RC jumbO rolf MARALYN BARTON ·, "The economy, not only did it weather the stock market storm, it acted as if one had never occurred," said Robert Dederick, chief economist for the Northern Trust Co. in Chicago, referring to the Oct. 19 stock market crash. "This is an economy that is being powered by an export boom that is in turn prompting a capital spending boom," Deder· ick said. "Put it all together and everybody is trying to grow at one and the same time." Dederick worried the pressure would prompt a rise in inflation. "This is another argument in favor of rising interest rates," he said . Barton, Kaylor top Eastern • • seniors; ceremonies Sunday 8 16 Despite the strong exports and brisk spending, inflation remains low, the department's Bureau of Economic Analysis said. The unit the bureau uses to adjust for inflation, the Implicit price deflator, was revised downward for the first quarter to an annual 1. 7 percent from the previously reported 2.4 percent, the lowest rate since the fourth quarter of 1986 when the deflator was 0.7 percent. Another measure the depart· ment uses to adjust for inflation, the GNP weighted price index, was also lowered 0.1 percent to 3.6 percent. the same as in the fourth quarter of 1987. By NANCY YOACHAM Meigs County Engineer Philip At the . reque st of CommisSentinel News Staff Roberts reported to the commissioner David Koblentz , First A base bid of $45,279 from sioners that permission to bid the agreed to begin a leiter writing Danny's United Roofing Com· Syracuse boat launch project has campaign to start the ballfolling pany Inc., of Columbus was been received from the Ohio on obtaining funds for an Ohio accepted Wednesday by the Department of Natural ResourRiver boat launch near Forked Meigs County Commissioners as ces. Although the project has Run State Pa r k. Koblentz bethe low bid to replace the county been scaled down somewhat lieves that construction of a boat courthouse roof. launch would be a boon not only from the original design In order Upon recommendation of Bill to keep it affordable, it will still to the park, but to the whole Dittoe, of the Parkersburg, include a parking lo t, some Reedsville-Long Bottom area. W.Va ., engineering firm of Bur· paving and aggregate, lighting Kobientz and Engineer Ro· gess and Nipie, two of three and steps. Roberts said Syracuse berts were among Meigs Coun· alternate proposals which were is keeping in mind for the future tians who attended an ODNR Included In the project spec ifica- the Idea of an actual marina with seminar a few weeks ago in tions were also accepted by the the sale of fuel and with slips which such projects as boat commissioners. launches were discussed. Ro· which can be rented for boats. Inclusion of the two alternates Roberts has been working on the berts said he was told at the brings the price of construction Syracuse project for some time meeting by the director of ODNR by Danny 's Roofing to . $47,274. at the request of the village that the boat launch at Forked About $5,000 has a'lso been set council. A grant proposal for the Run sounded like a worthy aside by the commissioners to project was prepared by Syraproject and should be pursued . cover costs of any unanticipated cuse resident Robert Wingett. A project at Dexter to make problems w.hich might be discosome alterations along the bank Mike Duhl, of the Meigs County vered once the repair work on the Soil Conservation Service, and of Lea ding Creek has been tabled roof actually begins. temporarily, Duhi reported, beBob First, of Buckeye Hills Dittoe was in charge of review· Resource, Conservation and Decause a problem has developed in Ing the bids from Danny's velopment, met with the commisdetermining ownership and sec. Roofing and two other compan- sioners Wednesday to discus s urlng land rights on a small piece ies. A construction contract will · several conservation related pro· of property bordering the project now be prepared for signing and jects now underway In the site. The commissioners sug. a pre'co nstructlon meeting will county. ges ted the problem be turned be scheduled. The roofing com· Duhl highlighted aspects of a over to the county prosecutor to pany , which also has an office in joint venture by SCS, RC&D, the determine who owns the Athens, ·should begin the re· Ohio Department ol Natural property. roofing project In about two Resource's Divisions of Wllllfe · The Shady Cove Ro ad project weeks Dit toe said. and Forestry, and others, to In SaliSbury Township was also Inspection of the project, as it develop a nature trail and study discu ssed. This projpct proposes progresses, will be handled by center at Forked Run State Park elevating the road in order to Burgess and Nipie. in Reedsville. Although the pro · eliminate recurrent flooding Dit toe and the commissioners ject is stili on the ground floor, problems . Duhl said the projec t also discu ssed two possiblilies Duhl reported that a field day for has been presented to RC&D for for an elevator at the courthouse: sixth graders was held last consideration, but that a "cost one insid~ the building and the Friday at the park and that the benefit analysis ," to determine if other on the outside of the nature trail was used. Construe· the benefits of the project would building. Dittoe anticipates that lion of the study center, esti- outweigh! costs, must be com. either design would cost in the mated to cost $30,000 to $40,000, pleted before RC&D can present neighborhood of $80,000 to may start this summer. Con- . the project at the state leveL $120,000. Although the commis· struction funds have been generAnticipated cost of raising the stoners are uncertain exactly ated without cost to the county, road Is $100,000. If the project when installation of an elevator Duhl said, including funds from would be approved by the state, could be afforded, they did JTPA which can be utilized for only about one-half of the total request that Dlttoe proceed with the project since JTPA workers construction cost could be ex· rough plans of each possible will on the construction site for peeled from a grant. The ~emaindesign. training purposes. Continued on page 14 ' CHRISTINA KAYLOR ,.I Honor Society for three years. Barton received a county Aca· demic Excellence Award during her sophomore and senior years and attended the Ohio University Honors Tutorial College for ses· sions during her freshman and sophomore years. She was an Ohio University Summer School Scholar her junior year. She has been a member of the academic quiz bowl team for two years, treasurer of the Eastern Student Council this year and was class secretary her freshman year. She was a regional scholar In her junior year, served as a homecoming atiendant her junior and senior years and worked on the school newspaper staff for two years. Miss Kaylor has been awarded a four year scholarship of$2,000a year at Wright State University where she will be going in the talL She has been a member ot the Eastern High Chorus for two years serving as president this year. She has been In show c holr, the madrigals and the women's chorus. She has been a member of the Eastern Chapter of the NatiOnal Honor Society for three years and was winner of the a county Academic Excellence Award in her sophomore and senior years. She has been a solo and ensemble competition par· ticipant during her junior and senior years and a member of the concert band for three years. She won the Director's Award for the chorus this year and has been a member of the Tri-M Music Continued on page 14 CALDWELL SWINGS AWAY -Southern's Jeff Caldwell, lelt fielder, flew out tG lelt In the first Inning or Wednesday's Class A Regional Touma· menl game at Zanesville. The Tornadoes, now 20-5, won, 3-0, to mo~e within one game of the 1988 state tournament. (Scott WoHe photo) Southern Tornadoes advance to Class A. Regional finals By SCO'IT WOLFE Sentinel Staff Writer ZANESVILLE - Breaking a scoreless tie in the top of the filth inning, Southern took a 1-0 lead when pitcher David Amburgey helped his cause by driving home Jeff Caldwell with the go-ahead. run as the Tornadoes rolled to an impressive 3·0 Class A Regional Tournament win over the ConatIon Valley Indians Wednesday evening at Zanesville's Munici· pat Park. · The victory left Southern to 20·5 overall and earns the SHS a berth in the regional finals to be played, Saturday at I p.m . at a site to be determined later in the day, depending the outcome of the Woodsfield·Adena game. The winner of that outing will be Southern's next fOP The game site will be either Zanesville or Portsmouth. Conotton Valley fell to a respectable 19·7 overall. Southern finds itself in a position that no other Tornado diamond team of modern time has been in -just one step away from becoming a member of the "Elegant Eight" - or stat e Continued on page 3 �·c omment Page-2-The Daily Sentinel .. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ' Thursday. May 26. 1988 - The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~~ ts:rn~ ~v . r"T"L-l.._ ...... , ~=·-=­ ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslanl Publlsher/ Conlroller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION a:re welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All let ters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number . No unsig ned let1ers will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalilles. A healthy trend Cong. Clarence Miller Witness recounts WASHINGTON -A U.S. Army major, shOt by a Soviet sentry In East Germany and left to die, lived long enough to speak to his driver. "Jess, I 've been shot," Maj. Arthur D. Nicholson said to Sgt. Jessie Schatz. Then, while Nicholson lay dying on the ground, the sentry held Schatz at gunpoint and wouldn' t let him help. Three yea rs after the 1985 murder, the Army has released to us the record of its lnvestlga· lion of Nicholson's death. The United States protested the murder, but never got so much as an apology from the Soviets for their trigger -happy sentry. Secretary of Defense Frank Car lucci on March 16 asked the Soviets once again to apologize. He made the request to Soviet Defense Minister Gen. Dimitri . Yazov -in the Soviet Embassy in Bern, Switzerland. So far, th ere has been no response. •· We obtained the first person accounts of the event after more than a year of pressing the Army for the Informat ion. Each ac , count makes it clear that the Soviets were callous and abusive after the shOoting, like blustering bullies trying to cover their crime. The most dramatic account came from Schatz, the only American eyewitness to the murder . He gave his version to Army intelligence and Invest !· gating officers three days after the shooting. The pair has driven to Lud· wigs lust, East Germany, on March 24, 1985, to Inspect a Soviet tank shed. Their job with the liaison team was sanctioned es pionage allowed under an agreement with the Soviets. The United States can observe cer· la in Soviet military' facilities in East Germany and the Soviets are alloWed to do the same at U.S. facilities in West Germany. NichOlson got out of the ca.r and took pictures while Schatz kept watch, standing up throu gh the su n roof of the car. After they had slayilt~---------B~y_la_c_k_A_n_d~~-~-o_n around, and called to Maj. been tqere for 25 minutes, a down and he raised his weapon Nicholson, I felt that I would young Soviet sentry stepped out up llke that and came closer and be dead because I was probably of a forest about 150 yards away. pointed It right at my head. At the broad target. And when I The sentry raised his rifle and that point, I got back In the car." turned around, I was a smaller Nicholson had been fatally shot without warning fired three shots target. But I don't know If the once In the abdomen, bu t Army at them. man was shooting at me or not. I During the debriefing by Army . records say tliere ts no way to can't swear to II. That's just what investigators, Schatz closed hi s know when he died and whether I believe." eyes and mentally paced the he could have been saved with sequence of events from the tlme pro mpt medical attention. he first saw the Soviet soldier Schatz was kept In the car at until Nicholson, mortally gunpoint until eight hours later wounded, spoke to him. It took 17 when his commanding officer retrieved hlm after arguing with seconds. The guard stepped out of the many Soviet officials who had 992-3234 woods and aimed his rifle, Schatz gathered on the spot. Schatz considered him self told lnvestlgators. "I turned around and yelled at Ma jor juck'y, &ccording to his conclud· Nicholson (who was) behind lng statement: " I knew he was me ... I've never been shot at aiming at one of us, obviously, before In my llfe. I have no Idea b\J t when I heard the bullet come · With Coupon how It's supposed to sound or If by, I felt hew as aiming at me .... I FREE DELIVERY you're supposed to feellt before, said to myself, If I hadn't turned llke they say in the movies. I just 3 MILE LIMITED DELIVERY know that when I saw the guard, I Immediately turned around and at the same tlme ye\led, 'Sir, get in the car.' And ... while I'm saying that, something just whooshed rigbt by my head. I mean, I couldn't see It, I just he a rd it." · Schatz said he unlocked Nichol· son's door and started to back up , assuming the major was running for the car. "I think! was already moving backward when I hear d the other two shots," Schatz said. "Then I heard him scream." He turned and saw Nicholson lytrig on the ground near the car. "He looked up at me and said, 'Jess, I've been shot.' Then his head fell to the ground.'' . Schatz reached behind the seat of hls car for a first aid kit. When he looked up, the Soviet sentry " ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT was beside the car, his rifle ready. Schatz said he got out of the car and faced the sentry. "He • was screaming at me and I didn't ,, understand what hew as saying. I wanted to make clear to him that I wanted to give first aid to Maj. Nicholson, so I pointed to the l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ cross on the first aid kit. ... He just kept on hollering. I just kind of looked at him for a ·second. Then I took a step toward Major Nicholson and started to bend r--------------, MR. PIBB'S PIZZA & SUBS Sl.OO OFF MED. PIZZA .------------ ---- It appears that our nation's million jobs a year since Presitrade deficit is finally turning dent Reagan took office. The around. The Commerce Depari· unemployment rate now stands a ment's announcement last week 5.4 percent of the labor force, the that the deficll narrpwed sharply lowest rate since 1974. At that from $13.83 billion In February to time, inflation was running at 11 $9.75 bill ion In March Is only one percent. While some analysts such Indication of a turnaround. fear that rising outpu t and Tpls past mol!th' s deficit Is the employment and the falling smallest monthly trade deficit dollar might provoke a new bout we're experienced since March of Inflation, this does not have to of 1985. Month to month trade result if prudent government figures can vary widely, so It Is economic policies are pursued entirely possible that next and wage demands do no outpace month 's figures won't be quite so productivity gains. rosy. However, when one consld· Such nationa l economic news ers the factors underlying the can only mean good news for us March trade figures and looks at ln Ohio. Our state's manufactur· some of the other economic lng Industries were particularly Indicators, the evidence all hard hit by competition from points toward future declines 'in for eign imports when the dollar our trade deficit. was high. Now that our exports March trade statistics, show are recovering nationwld~ and that Imports actually rose by the exchange rate for the dollar 3.6%. over Februa ry indicating has declined , It Is reasonable to that Americans still exhibit a expect that those areas of the strong liking lor foreign goods. country that had been left out of However, the sta tlstics also show the expansion will be better able an outstanding 23% growth In our to catch up. In short,, the news on exports. More and more, foreign the trade front ls good news for consumers are once again buy- Ohio. Ing American . This trend · has been evident over the last year. From the first quarter of 1987 to . - - - - - - - - - - - . . . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - , the first quarter of this year our exports have risen 41.2%. Region· ally, our gap with Western Europe declined $911.4 million thanks to a 26% jump In exports to that part of the world. Even more dramatic was the decline In our trade gap with the newly Indus· trlallzed. countries of Southeast Asia. 6ur 'trade deficits with Taiwan, Hong Kong, South Korea and Singapore fell by 60.5%, 55%, 45%, and 13% respectively . Most of these reductions were credited to Increased U.S. exports of capital goods to those countries. In fact, the major source of our I~-­ lncreased exports overall was manufactured goods. In the March trade statistics, manufac· turing exports Increased 23.3% with the gains coming from Industries such as aircraft, office BASKET machinery, power - gene~;atlng machinery, cars. teleconimunl· cations equipment and others. Part of the reason · for this Increase In exports has been the fall In the value of the dollar which has made American goods ..more competitive In foreign markets. However, American ROUND STRIPED FRESH HALF RUNNER Industries are also producing RED RIPE JUMBO more competitively. One Indus· try where this ls most evident is steel. The Industry made $750 million In profits last year after losing $12 billion over the preAVERAGE EACH vious five years. The Industry Is r--2 FOR 01.25 pow operating at 95.5 percent of capacity ana lt Is producing steel more cheaply. It Is estamated that last year It cost $440 to produce a ton of steel in the U.S., while at the same time It cost $483 In Japan .and $470 In West Germany. What the trade statistics lndl· cate is that A,rnerlcan manufac· turers are growing morecompet· ltlve as our expanding economy brings on line new and more FLOIIIDA efliclent ways of operation. The PlllftOFSEASOM "A" IIJZE strength of the eeonomy Is U.S. N0.1 lOUTH CAROUNA evident If one considers the TREE RIPDIED following statistics. Output Is currently running 6.4% above last year and America's factories are operating at an average of 83% of capacity, the highest !""-level sine~ November of 1979. This Increase In manufacturing 10LB. output has also meant new jobs. BAG Civilian employment now stands at 115 million jobs and this figure has risen an average of 2.03 SWIMWEAR FOR THE FAMILY •COVER UPS •TRUNKS •B'EACH TOWELS . OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 7 · TOMATOES l'"LB.$1 99 GREEN BEANS 65¢LB. LB. PEACHES 59¢LB. I 86742, 2 doors, 4 cyi., stand. I"'"'··· AMIFM radio. ., $6499 WATERMELONS 30LB. $529 NEW WHITE •• ·'' ' ltock t 87041, station wagon, front oheel drive, 4 cyl., air cond.. auto. ana., PS, PB, aulse control, AM/FM ldlo aloroo tape, rlllial tirns, whlia POTATOES •"•· WAS $199 5995 NOW $5299 LOCATED JUBT 1/4 .LE NORTH 0# POII!AOY· -IlliDGE • 'I NOW • • 87393, 2 doors, 4 wheel drive, cyl., atand. trans., PS, AMIFM radio, gaugaa,si!Ging _,-gla&a. WAS NOW '2995 $2299 '· ~T~h~u_rs_~~·~M~a:y~2~6~·~1=98~8~--~--------~~--------------;P~~~~~y~M~idd~le~port~~·~O~h~~-~----------------------~--The~~D~a~il~y~Se~m~in~~~~P~~~3 ·.· Southern @a.,.ns 'A' regw· na'l jl·nals... C tl d on nue from page I tournament participant . In addltio'n to doing the job with the bat Amburgey again wa~ triumphant on the mound . Al· though not sharp, control wise, the senior fireballer notched 14 strikeo uts In hurllng the IWO·hit shut-out. He walked four In the process as he had some control problems,however, the zap re· malned In the sizzling fastball when it counted Southern Co~ch Mlck Wine· brenner said "We got what we needed .. .We played an errorless game and came up with the big play when It counted. Dave (Amburgey ) was not sharp as he walked four batters, but still had 14 strikeouts. We n~eded - the defense behind hlm and they did the job.'' · "Mike Hill really got us off the hook In the sixth Inning This was probably the key to the ·game. He made a super play' tliat killed their rally and took some of the steam out of their sails. John Rilfle also made his job e 1 making two great plays b:~~~ the plate and nailing two of their runners earlier In the g Th ' took them out of their gaa%~ pial~ and once they got behind they couldn't afford to take th e ·chance." "It's a shame that this game c an't have two winners because Co notton Valley and pitcher Ed Galigher played a super game. He Is a fine athlete and pitched a great game of his own. This was a s uper game bet ween two good teams." Gailgher went 6 and one-third innings before yielding to reliever Chris' LeFebvre who mopped up. The latter fanned two and walked one, while the CV s(arter fanned 5 and walked three despite suffering the loss. Although Southern mentor Mlck Winebrenner would have rather scored early to ease the tension ~nd thus spare the finger nails, Wednesday's Regional en· counter was a great game for the ran. In the first Inning Southern threatened when with one out Amburgey singled, then ad· vanced an out later when burly senior catcher John Riffle rifled a long single In the gap to left center. Both ended up stranded on the base paths as the Torna· does made the transition to defense. It was three up and three down for the Indians as Mike Hill stretched an Iron curtain across the third base line, making two floe fielding plays. · In the second frame, a pitchers duel developed as both squads went up then were set right down In sequence with Amburgey fanning 2 of 3. Southern put Jeff Caldwell In scoring position In the third frame with fust one out, but he 'too remained stranded. Shawn Arnott led off with a single, Caldwell reached on a fielder's choice and force at second, theri stole second. Two fly outs closed the Inning. After two strikeouts In the bottom half of the ·frame, ninth hole hitter Keith Willoughby drew a walk and on two wild pitches advanced to third. Gal· llgher walked to Pill runners on the corners, both CV's finest speedsters. Gallgher stole se· condon the safety cu !·off, before Amburgey buckled down to fan .415 hitter Jim Miley . As Coach Winebrenner put It, "The fourth Inning was the same old thing. We put runners In scoring position, then couldn't get the key hit." . John Riffle led off with a single and with one down Barry McCoy walked, a strike out and fly out killed the rally. Still scoreless alter 3'1, Innings, CV threatened but that too quickly' evaporated as Riffle gunned down Alterman on an attempted steal. That proved a big play as following a strikeout, Cooper hammered a solld single to center for CV's first hit. In the fifth round Southern hit paydlrt when after Shawn Arnott _flew out, Jeff Caldwell drew a free pass, stole second, then rode home atop an Amburgey single. Rime drew an lnten!lonal wal)< as the 'Burg' advanced on a passed ball, then both advanced on another PB,but were again stranded, the score 1·0. 'Burg' again fanned the first tWo In the Inning, but the ninth slot again haunted him with another walk. This time speeds· ter Willoughby was left shaking his head as Rlfie again fired to second for the out. Mike tim was the extent of the SMS rally In the sixth as he singled, but was left hanging. Southern bent In the sixth, but did not break. Gallgher singled, Miley walked, then Alterman struck out. With one down .400 power hitter Stan Novak was down 0·2, when the 'Burg' blooped a chanae up In his eyes. Tragedy turned to triumph, when Novak hammered the basketball size pitch down the line at third where Mike •'Buddy Bell" Hill snagged the shot, calmly stepped on the bag for the f orce and threw on to first for the double play· · "If 'Burg' made a mistake that was it. Everyone 58)" It coming. It was a nice and fat pitch, but Mtke (Hil l) saved the day . That was a big play for us and probably the turning point of the game. They were left stunned and quiet, while It also gave us a big boost. " In the seventh Amburgey singled for the third time, ad· vanced on a PB, thE'n rode home on an RBI single by Chris Stout,who advanced tq second on an error In left field. Riffle again gained respect with another mtentlonal walk, and All·Dtstrlct Barry McCoy si ngled, tho> score now 3·0. The 'Burg' siJ'uck out the side In the seventh to secure the win. Southern httter s were Am bur· gey, three smgles (3·4). Stout a nd ¥cCoy RBI singles, J~hn Riffle two singles , Arnott a smgle, a nd Hill a smgle. Daniel Webs!er certainly knew the meaning o f Douse-a heavy dren~hlng; but not nearly as well as Mtck Winebrenner . The vete1 an mentor got I he Ice cooler treatment and was soak~d to the bone m last eve.nlng s co.ol weather, bu I he dldn t mind a btl. An elated a nd wet Wine· brenner responded , "I was try· lng to think positive before the game and told the team,'Guys, 1 It's too cold to dou se me with the cooler tonight', but after a game like thhis It was worth it . I put my coat on and enjoyed the trip home! " . He co ntlnued,"Thi s was proba· blyourbestgameoftheyear . We played well all the way around and never made an error. We made the big play . _Pspeciallv Mike Hill and John RtffiP, and w~ r a me through at th e pla te." "The team and I werP really impressed with the support we've had. On the way home we started a caravan at Tuppers Plains, picked up the Sheriff's cruiser and a few more jumped In Excellent Selection Of SWIMWEAR For The Ladies By·Catalina and Jantzen REDUCED2 0 °/o atongthewa Porc hllghtswere on, people y.wavlng ... this was quite an experience and we appreciate the support." SHS plays Saturday at 1 p.m. Llnescore: ROUSH'S BODY SHOP & PARTS •Free Estimates •Domestic & Foreign •All Insurance Claims •Complete Painting & Collision Work To Your Satisfaction •Automotive Parts At Wholesale Prices ..,.lr on CHIEF. E•Z•L,.INER We !Mture cofllafon tht ROUSH'S BODY SHOP&PARTS '' 773-5024 BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO southern ............ ooo OJO 0-0·2·1 2-3·9·0 ::: CVHS ................ 000 000 ·• • Batteries : Amburgey IWP) and Riffle Galigher 1LPI ,LeFebvre 7th and Willoughby_ Bob Roush, Owner 210 S 2nd Street Mason, wv ·. �Thursday, May 26, 1988 Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 26, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio TUESDAY IS SENIORCITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S solo DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES ( ~;~~~~~) I r-~·~s lCHAMPION NE· MUST PROVIDE GOLDENBUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVER'S LICENSE I The Daily Sentinei- Page- 5 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio llleprit e - I .so mfr't reb Me I - :ZSc t iii•Nproce . 99 199 399 Champion Non·Aesistor Spark Plugs For mot l d om est•c anCit mporls ~ rmrt 2 Limtl 16 " 1\. 94t salt prtce - 2Sc mf (l rebate 3.49 stle pn ce 1.SO mlfs re ba le S.c qt. sale pric e qt. mh'1 rab•te - 25c .men rou bur 12 yam cost 1 Valvoline 10W40 ~=.1 & FourGarcl 5W30 Motor Oil • LIQuid 0< 1111111 o P fC>1'!1til lnd UIIIWIWIIhflU I I ~r a iChlh!j • L im •1 U:i 2 • FREE Champion Resistor Spark Plugs For m ost dome AhC and lmpor l s l UYIII Armorall Car Wax alter rebate .Purolator Air Filters eHer rebele Armorall Clean Start ¥ullt-l'\lfP01fl c;le-r If> 0 1 •3011)0 c 69 1~~~:~:. 59~you<OOII yo...- cou t •rt.. rebMe Armorall Car Wash Purolator llmll12. ¢ •'fii<HIIIIf ip•u • f~l'llt ...... ~. • Aad• bllli.nl•h·-.c • 1~1&11 Oil Filters Valvollne 10W30 Motor Oil ··~~~~·· 1 Ql! ""' • ••te price mfr'a reb ate llte r~rebtll! lifter re blle A CARDINAL-AFFILIATED SUPERMARKET nc 99 ~<0 01 49~-ml Middleport, OH.•Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. & Pearl St.•992-3471 · ~//$'~ 2 . ~9 Armorall L lml1 12 . Protectant 1 -0l ~Qtl· •l> •tlunciiOf FAU l ·ol .ltm011il ProiOK:IInt '"'"" pu rei\IM or ' 'fi'IOflll 'llil> Ill NATIONWISE SALE DATES: May 23 tllrU . • ., M. 1988 . auantitv;Tahtl reaerved. No! - lor !ypOgtlpl>leal or pielorialerrora. GUARANTEE •' • SHOP HERE WHERE THE GREAT TASTES OF COOKOUTS COST LESS Nihonw•se Auto Parts will meet any locally adwert1 aed sale pnce! ~--------lr-!1111 1 Sold In 5 lb. Bags•Limit 2 Please U.S. Government Inspected ---------~I Additional Purchases 89~ : '40~ HYGRADE HOT DOGS FRYER LEG ·QUARTERS • ! 16 • i c C· If ~ou can 1tnef &lower locl'lll¥ lldver trsed P" Cf' lh<trl our~ • lhe ad iilfld Niil tonwtsewrlt M ATCI"'•I' 95 -. ' ..., oz. pkg, ltmrt one w it h c oupon and 110.00 purchase. E11cluding beer, wine and cigerettes Lc!,U~:_'=~:~!;. ~~ !'~~!a!.S!.P!!~~.!! !'!k!.'!!!. ~~1~~...I r.:--------- :~ Tomato DEL MONTE -CATSUP . 32 oz. can oz. . . , • •• Umll one wnn coupon " " ttliiiiii Ca1 5995 h- $ 795 • Kenco Galegllllrdo ., •• • A~ jtto lod""' ~'"'' Cle~lt ·~··~~:~ • 11'1(1 ' "ktwnl tfl Q ~OIII f(. do II ,1>1111111 '" "'''" '"'~ m"IIN:IIon• tnt tu' •" •' ·- 4495 • ~ •• .. .... .Kenco [1.., ,,.,_,,Running . ..... ""' Bo8rds •• gaa ...,.,_ • "'"'"'"""''""' "'~<! ,,:r '~'"' • C'wtiOifllol 0 Eu,tnli.UIH'IM ou~~~"!~~~:.~2.~:"~week wine and cigarettes. of May 2"3, 1988. Pro-Nets Hlgh ~ pertorman ce 00-00-00 BONELESS SUPERIORS • TAVERN HAMS · ••• • 1295 795" • VAUGHAN'S PICNIC BASKET or CARDINAL WIENER BUNS . 8 ct. pkgs. c MAKE YOUR NEXT PICNIC A "BREEZE" WITH THESE FIXINGS FROM OUR DELli Includes: s11 49 -10 PIECES CHICKEN -QUART COLE SLAW -QUART POTATO SALAD -8 DINNER ROLLS ONLY .u-l l From -A CAR t>O....S TI=\i: S r....;: I From ' • .I From RC COLA .DIET RITE CHERRY RC DR. ·PEPP.ER Bendix Semi-Metallic lrskaPads 0. ACAR Trailer Hitches • For moal c1r1. vans , 4x4 ·s ..,d plck·uptt • Include• Mrdware • Chrome-plated drowbor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 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. 59< . . " ). 111.-t r.-b lll Dorey Motorcycle ,-t----f Batteries fmm - ~.~ ,_,, Arrowhead ;. Remanufactured Starters & Alternators, ' ··- • For passenger cars and light trucks. domestic and import • Tested 10 perform to OEM sp@citications or better • Prices good with ••change • 3-year warranty Molorcycle Halmattl 250 Fr8RI Motorcycle Oil Filters 1795 ' Gallipolis 209 Upper River Road (614) 446 4103 ' lale,.._.lnalfact IIIQHIItrouth"- t,1tll. I•/. '' Foom ·1795 ' 'Oi.l' t Ot' . ,',)!/ ' ~'t \~~ Bl kePads 2 UTER ' '"695 j. Bendix Disc B • Heckethom Grill Guards Bendix New Brake Shoes •' ' ' Fresh Sandwich tailgate net s Kenco Truck s139LB. whole melon Truck Floor Mats Sploshg-ds WHOLE . 95 ··- •' FfOm WATERMELON . ~m~ M OL.D E O PRODUC T S INC tn11o11.,; , or>otno~: toono Florida RED RIPE Width adjusts to Ill any vehicle upto63.51nches #888000 -- ~-------------------------------~ .• Carrier • ~~~~;....,... "'*''" '"""tltull•o-.:1 '" •" DO-OO-OO One coupon per family. Good It USACar1bp • I! o )O .... 17 o3! ..,., ,.' MIRACLE WHIP 0 btls. • Modern compact design • Long-range detection gives early warning signal variety ollnstollatlono • 1-year limited warranty # AE 6000 • KRAFT 16 OZ , Haynes Manuals • Covers all areas of au tomoti-ve maintenance and r epair s from o il change to complete engine overhaul • Available for domestic and import cars and t rucks ~. wtne lind ciQirlfttl. ol Moy ~3. 11118. 32 oz. jar AE-6000 Scout Radar Detector •• Valuable Coupon ~:~-------Regular or Light----------, 8 Gao·inled hatchback and trunk supports. • Includes accessories for a L-----~·-•••••••••••••••••••••••~ PEPSI Motormite MiahtyUfts lual •'•·' Umrt lhrw wl1h coupon One ooupon per llmlly. COLA . With Tomato Sauce 16 Limit 2 with •10.00 Purchase Assorted Varieties•Pius Deposit ' • lncreaooo hOrsepower andMPG • SloPS knocking, pinging, and owrhoatlng cauHd by low octane •, Valuable Coupon 0 - • •< PORK ·& BEANS btL • Octane104+ CAMPBEL~S c 88 One ....' .1 OPEN MEMORIAL DAY I 9AM· 5PM \ �Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel Thursdav. May 26, 1988 Pomeroy--:Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 26, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Page 7 PO EROY ERCHA 15 ASSOCIA110 MEMORIAl. DA'I A D ALU NI DAYS SALE WELCO E HO E ALU I Memorial Day Weekend I ' 20°/~ .. .. .. .. .. ...... ... ........ ****** ........ .. S7.95 Knit Shirts ....................... S6.36 S9.95 Knit Shirts ....................... S7.96 S12.95 Knit Shirts ................... S10.36 '14.95 Knit Shirts ................... S11.96 111 WEST SECOND POMEROY, OHIO 9 ~ 2 • 6720 MEN'S SWIM. TRUNKS Big selection of colors MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS You'lllike our nlection in regular sizes- bigs and tails. Dressy looks- casual styles and basic knits. too. SAVE DUliNG THIS SALE lEG. PIICES '6.95 TO $32.95 · •SAUl POMEROY and styles in regular and · big sizes - boxer styles. banded boxers. Select our favorite now. $556 to $2636 59.95 .·=, :::r.., \. 'n.. ____...... ttiiCtln 1 .-etch oweredge e M:o -In bUftOnhol"er , Swim Trunks ........... S9.S6 color combinations and novelty looks. Save Friday and Saturday. Swim Trunks ......... 51 0.36 58.95 Shorts.................."............ Sale S7.16 510.95 Shllrts ............................. Sale 58,76 512.95 Shorts ........................... Sale 510.36 514.9 5 Shorts ........................... Sale 511.96 Swim Trunks ..•.....• 512,76 OqHn bobbin lo~llbnc !hie~ • • Adjuall ' • Bulll,!n carTylf'IO handle. LITTLE BOYS 99 fUll , SJ 49 Reg. Sug. Rttai11239,.99 · -.. SWIM TRUNKS SALE Prints and solid colors. Months sizes ~ WE Reg. Sug. Retail '549.99 DRESS AND CASUALS 25CVoOFF 200/oOFF 300/00FF ssoo If you're a comparison shopper, make us your last stop. You'll be pleasantly surprised at the money you save! ==.........__ _ -ond-J' ;oa.,.c.n ~ ! --..,== --.· .... ·---• Fow-tldld II,_ • Wll un11: • 8UIHn tPOCt , . . ... 'lOt..Soot- lotaiiSU99.99. GIFT CERTIFICATE 342 2nd lYE. GAWPOUS 446·2691 : !AU $77,900 i' ,·.. FREE JEWELER .,._.::..~~~----1 AII-woodoon• • •• 1 2 glctilltnlln ...... YOUR PROFESSIONAL FUrll IERVtCE 113 COURT ST. POIIROY ............ 1..--=~ ===- ) !" 1'""',.. . I,...... ..... t ....... CMftld.., •8111llbriC • I . . . I lfPNd 1100_.,._ lnellueled • Eai:Mive hi Ifill ... Sut· lttlll ...... WE$44f00 :-JI ~ :r =t _. . . . . . . .j 111• /'1~. tALE! BOYS SWIM TRUNKS $399 to $799 laJ1' lim I to 20 in a lint aaortmtnt of styles and colors - by lt Tigre. loy~59.9S Swim Trunks ..... S7.96 Swim Trunks ..... 58.76 Boys '12.95 Swim Trunks ••. 510.36 -SUMMER JEWElRY New summer colora in the latest styles of earrings, beads, necklaces and bracelets. Reg . $2.00 to $159 SUMMER FURNITURE SALE Colors: Slate blue, white, green, vanilla , pebble and brown. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. 585.00 Low-Back Chair............... 575.00 599.00 High-Bock Chair .............. 585.00 5188.00 Lounger .......................s169.00 5199.00 2-Seat Glider .............. '179.00 S59.00 End Talile ........................ 549.00 S69.00 Cocktail Table .•••••.•.•..••••• '59.00 ~=========== SA~E ON SALE ·~;·PIIOE ·~ loys 110.95 Sale 1 WITH ANY S25 PURCHASE Chapman Shoes thru size 7. Reg. 55.00 to 51 0.00 . $34900 raduatlo. Spiclalc0 515.95 S9900 ONlY Handy tree IN WATCHES EARRINGS 14K GOLD 512.95 arm tor ....,.. lkMIYII 25°/o ON EVERY DIAMOND 20°/o ·orF 511.95 MEN'S SUMMER SHORTS Siz" for everyone in our shorts by Tegre, J.J. Cochran, Baja Breakers. Solid colors, neat I WEEKEND SPECIAL 515.99 519.19 525.59 530.39 Swin Trunks .............. 7.96 SAVE ' IN OUI STOlE 520.00 .... Sale 524.00 .... Sale 532.00 .... Sale 538.00 .... Sale WEEKEND SALE! Designer ,Boutique WELCOME ALUMNI NEXT TO ELIEIFELDS II POMEIOY Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. neat patterns. Let us help you with your selection. Sale ! 30°/o OFF $476 to $1196 BOYS KNIT SHIRTS Sizes 8 to 20. Solid col'ors, stripes, SOME MACHIN6S·and CABINETS ARE FLOOR MODEL DISCOUNTS -Welcome:Alumni- MATCHING CLUTCHES One and two piece styles by Ocean Pacific and Sea Fashions. Jr. Sizes 5 to 13 Misses Sizes 8 to 16 Extra Sizes 40 to 46 I 992-3307 ~fUl.'JJLU, ¥ Sale Prius and EMPIRE OF POMEROY ((Xy)J• ~~Gi.'1.:~ ACT iNOW - INVENTORY _LIMITED Sug. Rttail1219.99 • Swim Sale You'll find your favorite style and color . . during our shorts sale. Sizes 8 to 20. Pick what you like and coordinate with boys' knit shirts on sale . Buy Where·Ybu'll Get Excellent Service Before · a1:1d After Your Purchase. Top of the Stairs WOMEN'S Boys' Summer Shorts Pomeroy E NOW!!! 50°/o OFF OR~ORE RECLINERS, LIVING ROOM SUITES, BEDROOMS, DINETTE SETS, LAMPS MATTRESS and BOX' SPRINGS.... ers 2 DAIS:ONLY-MAY 27th & 28th STOREWIDE ~ <: . .~ ALUMNI DAYS SALE! REDUCED BLOUSES, SLACKS, and SKIRTS · 108 WEST MAIN y\:7® ._ ·EVERY'· SEWING MACHINE OFF Conlnfulstiong 88 nA 992-3639 Welcome, Alumni! Sale Prl'eed From o11ly ~ ,.... - Many styles for little girls and boys. Buy now for summer. REG. SlS.OO .................................. SALE Sll :99 ··- i. POMEROY, OHIO KNIT TOPS REG. ss .00 ······································SALE S·3 99 REG. sa.oo ······································SALE S6. 39 REG. ~ll.OO .................................... SALE sa. 79 ideas and with gifts. We can also engrave many gifts with names and dates which make the gift even more memorable.Bestofallthankstogroup buying we can offer excellent prices. tarl]flst jewelry buying group In the world MARGUERitE SHOES SELECT GROUP OF ' ol ' Anything from a beOvfitul · pen and pencil set with a lifetime guarantee. to a handsomE{Dovos watch to a monogr~m or fine diamond ring. We can Help you with ZO%.SAVINGS - ALL GIFT ITEMS ~prices made possible by group buying. Membe~ IJOi The lnclep8ndenl Jewelers Organization 102 WEST MAIN CHILDREN'S Many different one and two piece styles. Sizes 12 mos. to 24 mos.• and 3 to 7. Welcome To All Alumni" FRIDAY and SATURDAY!! Clagg G SALE I Memorial Day Weekend · . · Savings!! • DAYS ' •POMEROY HIGH SCHOOL •SOUTHERN/RACINE HIGH SCHOOL· •EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL •WAHAMA HIGH SCHOOL . ALUMNI TO $ 12 79 MEN'S DRESS SLACKS Sizes from 29 to 44 and big sizes 46 to 60. Stop in - try on a pair or two and save. . SALE PRICES �Fage-8-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 26, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Cardinals drop Reds, 6-0; Pirates slip past Astros, 4-3 By United Press International Larry McWilliams, who had been on the verge of life outside baseball. has performedconvil'lclngly of late . McWilliams, after undergoing arthroscopic surgery la s t September for a torn rotator, was released by the Texas Ra ngers before sp.ring training, then picked up by the St. Louis Car dina ls . He's been a pleasa nt surprise ever since. "! think abO ut howe loser came to not being here," McWilliams said Wednesday after throwing a two- hit ter to lift the Cardinals to a 6·0 v ic tory over the Cincinnati Reds . "This is the best I've thrown in three years." sai d McWilliams, who s tr11ck out a season-high eight batters whil e raising his record to 3·0 and lowering his ERA to 1.47. McWilliams, who had success· fui s tints with Atlanta and Pittsburgh before the shoulder East Stars win, .7-5 ATHENS-Th e annual Southeastern Ohio Baseball Coac hes Association Distri ct Ail-Star game is now his tory and one local talent , Mark Griffin of Eastern, played a big .roil in the East's opening 7-5 win , while Oak Hill 's Rob Kuhn wa s named Mos t Valuable Player for the East team . Kuhn was a designated hitter in the first game and sa w action in right field and on the mound in the second. He was 2-4. had a walk and scored one run. it was Kuhn 's two-run single with one out in the ninth inning or the opener tha't proved to be lhe winning runs. Jayson Smith, already signed with Ohio University, was th e West's MVP. Smith of Miami Trace hit a 3 run home run in the fir st game to give the west a 3-0 advantage, but the Ea~l fought back . Jeff Nicholson s ingled and Deming's triple made the score 3-1, before two walks set the stage lor Richard Stitt's two run double to tie the score. After another walk, Eastern's Mark Griffin put his team on lOp with a two-run single. That gave the East the lead for the first time, and In addition Grillin made several big plays at third. Scott McManus doubled tolead off the ninth, Mike Strasbaugh of Ross -Southeastern singled, and Kuhn hammered his two run single for the 7th run . In the ninth with two out the West struck for two runs , but fell 7-5. Other area players in the game were Mark Jenkins of Hannan Trace, Mike Bradbury of Kyger Creek, Steve Horner and Jeff Johnson of Eastern, and Barry McCoy and Dave Amburgey of Southern. Amburgey and McCoy were not allowed to participate because of eligibility requirements set forth for teams sttil in tournament play . Southern is curre ntly in the regional. Jeff Johnson had a triple to lead off the second game, which the East los t 9-7. Brent Bissell and Mike Bartruro of Meigs also played for the East. injury, notched his first shutout since · Aug. 1, 1984 and first complete game since June 18, 1985. The left·hander yielded a lead· off single to Buddy Bell In the fourth. and a one-out single to Dave Colllns in the sixth. "He's thrown the ball well for us since Day One in spring training," Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog said. "He has a good forkball going, and isn't afraid to use it in key situations." VInce Coleman, who ran his streak to seven consecutive hits over two days, went 3 for 4 with an RBI triple and stole a base to spark the St. Louis offense. He has eight hits in nine times at bat to bOost hls batting average from .279 to ..305. · Marlo Solo, 3-:i, continuing his comeback from a shoulder in· jury; surrendered four runs in the first two innings before being lifted for a pinch hitter in 'the fifth. Coleman singled to start the Cardinals first, stole his 23rd base of the season, advanced to third on a sacrifice bunt, and scored on Willie McGee's groundout. St. Louis added three runs In the second on Luis Alicea's double. McWilliams' single, and Coleman's triple. The Cardinals scored twice in the fifth inning, when McGree stroked a two-out double, before Tom Brunansky belted his sixth homer of the season, Into the left-field seats. The Reds lost Tracy Jones tor an undetermined period . The outfielder, who came off the disabled list Sunday, reinjured his sprained left knee on a hit-and-run attempt in the second Inning and had toieavethe game. Elsewhere, Atlanta nipped Chicago 2-1. Pittsburgh edged Houston 4-3, Los Angeles whitewashed Philadelphia 4-0, New York defeated San Francisco 6-3, a'lld Montreal beat San Diego 6·2. Braves 2, ,Cubs I At Chicago, Gerald Perry drove in Albert Hail from second base with a two-out single in the eighth inning to lift the Braves. Reliever Rick Mahler pliched 1 1-3 Innings to raise his record to 5-4. Bruce Sutter pitched the ninth to earn his sixth save. Frank Dil'ino fell to 0-1. · Plrales 4, Astros 3 At Pittsburgh, Jose Lind singled home Sid Bream with two outs in the seventh inning to propel the Pirates. Joaquin An· dujar, 0-2, in his first inning of relief, got two outs, surrendered GINGERBREAD HOUSE PRE-SCHOOL 186 N. Sec. Ave. Middleport, Ohio (6141 992-7321 1 OFFERS FULL and PART·TIME CHILD CARE and PRE-SCHOOL SERVICES Now Enrolling For Children 3 to 12 Years Title XX Subsidized Sliding Fee Scale Limited Enrollment 69( 4 ROLL PKG. SHAVE CREAM .•• ~ ~ ...•·~.. •' •• ' •'" ' • STYROFOAM BABY COMFORT ULTRA ICE CHESTS DISPOSABLE DIAPERS 1oo OFF 9 !Ill .000 %1'11 w~• Oakland TeX&!I Mlnrrsota KlUl!iii.S City Seauk' Chtugo 3 1 14 .$89 t2 'U .5 12 II !I t2 . f~ltl :!II !~ .f-t4 II H 2il t6 .ua 11 y; 19 2a .f:tl! II V, COUPON , Bo!iiOn 4, Mattkl 0 NPW l 'ork t, ('allrornla 2. 10 Inn. Bo!dn&: Atla111lc City , N ..J. - Br.Yant Padf'n \Ill. i\nt(jne lleBorrOJ;s, Ju Nor weltcrwf'l ~·t Bo!lton - Sieve Collln!i v~ . K''"IU' B.&ler, mlddlcwelKftl Ho o::by St.Mn ley CUp FIMIM H:ll~ p.m . Go II Co rnlnK, N .Y. - 13!S,OIIt LPGA CornInK aas81c Dublin. Ohio - 191%,000 rG,\ M~mortaJ Boliton at Ed morton, WC8tlakeVIIIII.ge, Calif. -NCAAMc:n •8 Golf Ch ampioll'ihlp. Soect'r M ISL Playoft11 No «ames ~~ehl'du led Tends PubJ- 13.9 mill loll French Open Transactions Thli~IQ''II Gaml"l'' ~llwauke .. (IUrkheck !-:1) •t Det"'lt Clllcago at Toromo, niKfit llt-lrolfat Mlnresobl, nil(•l TM.a.<l at Klln!WI City. nl111h1 Balllrno"'" at California. nl~~:ht Bmlton AI Oa\Jiand, nll(ht Co lli'<~ M' L Pet . New ' 'ork I' III !flu rKh Iii. LoUI !i 31 I'! n 111 .,~1 .&oo $ 8 21 2a .n'T ll ~i .476 11~1 w 2'! Mont~al Foochan 68 - 'l3 \!2 .511 Chlt:agft Le~&«UC !AA li ~ n1 pitc her Rq Krawc- z)tt to Edmoiton ol thr f'a<.iR\; Coa..l Leape (AA.A). Te!!:M Puroha81'd the COICtaCI Ol rtcllt·handt"r Dway!W' Henry from Omaha of tht Am~rlcllll AII!WJCiat\o n Mlll'yi!lnd-&ltlmore Courts - N11med &trl Hawkins ba~illrihall coach. NATIONI\L I.EAGUE East lndlanapoll• - Kl'a M'oodard failed hi~> phy~aJ and wa11 "'turned to PIUfiJUI"J[b. Kan!IU Cit)' - Slped free &.I tnt !tllety Ted Neilton: ~pt'd dt!fenliiVP hackKPvln Porter. 1$ 26 .366 15 Ne\lo' Vorlr.(AnmaJ -Sipedfre~alll:enl wide ftl'eivt'r-dl!fenRivl! haeli Lewl11 LIM; An~e~~ 'U 17 .5R5 - Ben mit. HouHi un U lit .51U - SILll Franclllco ~ :1 Philadelphia WM!t ~t .5 11 :1 San Dif'(I{IL O.nny Wa.lk!rll, RdeoMt:~d coroorhacll OSU hires new weight training coach • I ALLNB lOTRUCK COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Bert Hlll, weight trai ning coach at Texa s A & M, Wednesday was named to a similar position at Ohio Stale, replacing Steve Bliss, who resigned earlier this month. Bliss, OSU strength coach for the past 10 years, came under fire after new Buckeye football coach John Cooper, who came to OSU from Arizona Stale to replace the fired Ear ie Bruce, expressed shock over the lack of strength in the players he inherited. "These players should live In the weight room, 'move into the weight room," Cooper said when he saw the facility for the first lime. "This team will get stronger." Hill, 30, a graduate of Auburn· Blrmingh~m with a master's degree from Auburn , will take over Ohio State's ultra -modern weight facility which is part or the $10.6 million Woody Hayes Athletic Center, dedicated last fall. By LEN HOCHBERG VPI Sports Writer Roger Clemens used his blaz. ing fastball to chill some red-hot bats. The Seattle Mariners had pelted seven Boston pitchers for 28 runs and 32 hits In lopsided victories (14·3, 14-1) Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday night, the Marin· ers faced the Red Sox' two-time Cy Young Award winner, who · I ln)il,:!d Seattle to four singles in Boston~s 4·0 triumph . "I don't feel ali that great because we've been playing terrible," Clemens said. "But I helped us get something we needed pre! ty bad -a win. And it feels good considering the way they have been hitting beachballs against us." Clemens, 7-2, notched his major-league leading fifth shutout , and sixth complete game of the season. · "He's the best in the league, " Boston Manager John McNamara said of Clemens. "He's a tremendous talent and a great competitor." The game was billed as a duel between the AL's two top strl· keout artists - Clemens and Mark Langston. Last year, Seat· tie's left-hander edged Clemens by six strikeouts to take league honors last season, and the two are running 1·2 again this year. Local drag racer is off to winning start ' ' ~ ..... ~ Hi s appointment is subject to approval by the OSU bOard of 1 trustees. Nelson hospitalized DUBLIN, Ohio (UP!) Former golf great Byron Nelson was taken to University Hospital in Columbus Wednesday after suffering chest pains at the Muirfield Village Golf Club, site of this week' s Memorial Tournament. NeiSOii: who won 18 times on the PGA Tour in 1945. including 11 In a row, was the 1980 Memorial Tournament /honoree and is a member ~; th~ tournaments' governing Captain's Club. Meanwhile, Dick Tay)or, editor of Golf World magal,lne, was taken to Riverside Hos pital in Columbus, suffering from an angina attack. Taylor said he had a history of such attacks. No furtller details were avalla· bie on either man's condition. BOSTON (UPI) - Not satisfied with ending a 21 -game losing streak at Boston Garden, the Detroit Pistons are now Intent on go lng home with a two-game lead in the Eastern Conference final. lsia h Thomas scored 35 points Wednesday night to help the Pistons to a 104-96 triumph, their first victory on the parquet floor s ince Dec. 19, 1982. Detroit takes a 1-0 lead in the best·of-sevl'n series into Game 2 Thursday night. "We can't be satisfied with a spilt," sa id Thomas, who added 12 assists. The Pistons entered the series with seven days rest and confi· dent they could beat theCeitlcs at Boston Garden. "It was important to ' have the attitude that you want to win every time you step on the court," said Vinnie Johnson, who said before the Pistons left Eastern Eagles finish season VINTON - The Eastern Ea· gles recently finished their sea· son with a 17·5 win over North Gallia in SVAC baseball action. Eastern finished with an 11-8 mark. Eastern hitters were Mark Griffin 2-for-5, . Jeff Johnson 2·for-4,Steve Horner a home run, Kyle Davis 2-for-4, Jeremy Barber 3·4, Kenny Caldwell a double,Brlan Bailey a singie.Derek Yonker a single,Howie Lawrence a double,and Jeff Horner a single. F.... i': ,; ..' MOUNT VERNON - Local Drag racer Kurt Naistefier of Pomeroy started the 1988 racing season in fine form as he won th e National Trails Grand Opening two weeks ago, then scored a ' repeat victory this past weekend '• ' In a field of approximately 400 '·'· cars statewide. The local dragstcr increased ' ~ , hIs cubic inches or one year ago to a 406 Chevrolet In his s parkling ,. Black 1969Camaro. Thecarhasa 4:88 rear end ratio with track ;: slicks a nd tract ion modlflations. '•.,., The engine is aspirated by a 780 • c.r.m . double-pumper Holley ca r burator and features a roller cam •• f9r quick acceleration longer ~ duration. ,. At the National Trails Grand Opening, 400 cars competed in classes with 70 cars entered '! five In the Pro-Class of which Kurt is r. a member. The win !hat day and ..,.". .. ......• . . . •,. ,. ~ '! • .":= ,. las t week each netted him a $200 first place pay-off. Nalstetler ran the quarter in 11:23 at 120 miles an hour to get to the finish line. Naistetler had to run several rounds In the ~racket-type for· mal, being careful not to redlight on every start. A special presentation at the event was tlie ' Little Red Wagon' small truck which thrilled the fans with a wheelle a quarter of a mile long. Last season Kurt was crowned track champion and earned the right to compete at the Nationals in Indianapolis, Indiana . Kurt is sponsored by C & D Pennzoii of Five Points, Ohio and his car is mechaniced by his uncle, Mac Van Meter. His pit crew consists of Daren Roach, Ruth Keebaugh. and Ricky Naistetler . &stem girls qualify for regional.s I; r • •• LUCASVILLE -Five Eastern Eagle girlS ' track stars of Coach Ralph Wigal recently qualilied for the Regional after having outstanding Individual efforts In the District meel at Lucasville Valley. Coach Wigal's one mile relay team of Leigh Anne Redovian, Suzanne Clay, Suzanne Baum, and Theresa Lambert placed fourlh(ll :39.3) In the District and will advance to Regional play tonight at Cambridge. As a team Eastern finisHed 7th in the 16 team field with 30 points. Franklin Furnace Green was the overall District winner. Baum was also second in the .. 1,600 meter run with a time of 5:52.2 and third in the 3,200meter even with a 13: 27.1 clocking. Also earning a berth was Michelle Garfield, who qualified in the 100 and 200 meter' (13.3 and 28.1 seconds) events to earn respect as one of the area's top runners. The Eastern girlS have been training since early spring and htve enjoyed much individual success after putting a lot of serious hard work Into their efforts. The relay team of Clay, Redovian, Lambert, and Baum also did well last season. • $119 8~0NTH League, Oakland belted Baltimore 8·1. Detroit shaded.Miiwaukee 4·3, Cleveland bested Chicago 5-2, Minnesota downed Kansas City 4·2, Texas tri pped Toronto 5-1, and New York got by California 4·2 in 10 innings. In the National Leagu e: St. Louis 6, Ci ncinnati 0; Atlanta 2, Chicago 1: Pittsburgh 4, Hou s ton 3; Los Angeles 4, Philadelphia 0; New Yor k 6, San Francisco 3; and Montreal 6, San Di ego 2. Athletics 8, Orioles I At Oakland, Calif. , Bob Weich, S-2, scattered three hil s over eight innings to win his seventn straight start. Dave Parker and Dave Henderson each cracked a two-run homer off Baltimore's Mark Williamson , 1-4 . Oakland's Carney Lansford , the league's top batter, went 1 lor 4 to fall below .400 - .397. Tigers 4, Brewers 3 At Detroit, Jeff Robinson, 5-2, and Gulliermo Hernandez, who earned his second save , combined on a one-hitter - the hit being Greg Brock's three-run homer off Robinson In the sixth. The Tigers right-hander walked seven in 5 2-3 Innings . Tom Brookens stroked two RBI singles, the first off Milwaukee starter Juan Nieves, 4-4. Indians 5, White Sox 2 At Chicago, John Farrell scat· tered six hit s in hurling his fourth complete game this season. The Cleveland right -hander, 5·3, struck out five, walked two and benefited from Cory Snyder's two RBI. Chicago's John· Davis , 1·2, yielded five runs over six Innings in his fir st major-league start. Twins 4, Royals 2 At Kansa ~ City, Minnesota won its fifth straight road game, handing the Royals their fifth co nsecutive home loss. Ber t Blyleven, 3-4, lost his shutout when Danny Tartabull hit a sixth -inning, Inside-the-park ho· mer .. Jeff Reardon notched his lOth save. Rangers 3, Blue Jays 1 At Arlington, Texas, Gena Petral!l went 3 for 3 with three RBI to help Jeff Russell improve to 3·0 and Dale Mohorclc earn his four th save. Toronto starter Jim Clancy dropped to 2·5. Yankees 4, Angels 2 10 Innings At Anaheim , Calif .. Dave Win· field's solo-homer in the lOth I ifted New York to a three-gamesweep. DeWayne Buice,l-3, also allowed an insurance run. Nell Allen won his first game since 1986, despite y ielding Johnny Ray 's pinch-hit homer that tied the score with one out in the ninth . c Pistons shock Boston Celtics, I ' ' The fireballers Wednesday totaled just five each, giving Clemens 107 and Langston 87 . Clemens, however , struck out three straight in the seventh, stranding the tying run a I second. "(Clemens) smelled it (vic· tory) in the seventh," Seattle Manager Dick Williams said. "He came after lt. He's quite a pitcher ... in there with some of the greats of the game already. " Despite the low number of strikeouts, Oemens did have a gOOd, rising fastball. Thirteen of Seattle's first 18 outs came on fly bails. _ The game was scoreless until the seventh, when former Ma· riner Spike Owen homered . An inning later, Dwight Evans clubbed a two-run shot to make it 3·0. Langston, 4-4, departed, and Boston scored an unearned run in the ninth: "My pitcher had a good game," Williams said. "He stopped them for seven before he tired, but we just ran into a buzz saw out there. " Oemens hasn 't yielded a run to the Mariners in 18 Innings this season. He shut out Seattle on a three-hitter at Boston May 14. "He's in high company," Willi ams said. " I just know in 18 innings this year we haven't had a smell." Elsewhere in the American • WID BA!U! hu.ll Ca lifornia - Kf'callt'd rcllevf'r Sher· man l~o~tt Irom Mi dl:md oft Ill: Texas (AAA); otfert!d ouUielderStt>\-~ Kf• mpan Ms6pmcnt to Om IIIIa. Ne""' l' vrlr. at sear.uc, nl&:flt I I I $400 OFF I : ANY I ANY FAN I I LAWN FURNITURE I II IN STOCK I I. ________ IN STOCK ------I L-------------1 --, r-------------, .-----------I COUPON I ' COUPON II 10 oz. BOX I II ICE CQLD POP II I WHOPPERS CANDY I I FREE I 1 2 12 OZ. 1 I CAN I I With 55.00 Purchase I I I I and Coupon 1 1-------------.,J ·"--------------. 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TRASH BAGS ACID-WASHED Bali lel,b all NBA Plq,yollti le~MI!I AMERICAN LEAGUE or COLGATE Pilllhl r&"h at Clnclaratl, nlp.t St . Loul1 11.1 A.lhwta, nlgtW Calendar By \Jnlled Pres ~ lntermtlor.l $ 49 $10° _, lndlaruapoii!IILt Toledo ROPE CLOTHESLiNE 99 MFG. AFTER $3.00 REBATE ' Maine at Okl&thoma Cil)i ndfowater at Omaha Buffalo Ill Co lumbu!l NIISI1\1Ule Rt Roch"'tf!r Loulnllle at S)'n&CU!I} Major Chlca~~:• Sar~l)tero al Nl'!w York. nllhl Los An Selet!lll Mo ntl'fal, n.lpt Frlda,)''M Gam01 Pawlucket al Denver Rlchmund at Iowa SO FT. BRAIDED ICE CHEST Hou•on at San fl'tiUici!ICo Ill Phl~deiphla, niKhl BuffiiJu JU Toledo 2 FOR 99( L~~T Ll~T Frldau"• (}aml!8 Lolli!llvtlle &I S)'rncul'll" PAPER TOWELS IGLOO 36 QT. ~ ....'' ThurM 1111'11 flarnH San Frandtco (Re,.echel 5-11 ) at N•w York (Guoden 8-t), , :35 p .m . Lo11 Anrel.,; !Sutton H l 111 Phlla · ddplia(Rillwley J-5 }. 7: 35p.m. ' 8aa Dlep (Hawlltmt -1 ·3) al Montrt!al (Smith 2-3), , : 35 p.m . Thur.ild~q'l!i Gllml'!i . WINS CHAMPIONSHIP- Kurt Nalstetler, Pomeroy, claimed the Pro-Class championship at National Trails Dragway's Grand Opening, then came back to repeat last week. Nalstetler Is shown with his trophy and beautilul Camaro dragster which took hbn to the checkered flag and $200 victory. Mac VanMeter is the mechanic of the C & D Pennzoil car. New York 6, Sw Funcii!ICO ~ Montl"'!al S, San Dh!IO Z Los All &dH 4, Phlladelptlll t Pllwtuck« at Denwr Ti ctr.water Ill Iowa Maine at OklahOII'IIl t:il)' Richmond Ill Omah • In diUimpofltt at Columhus Na~~h"ll~e at 1\n('h~wr BATHROOM TISSUE H~•tllh A.llanW ~. Otlcqo 1 Pllllilu.rwh 4, Hnu,..o• 3 Omllha6. Hldunnad I f:olumtlu5 , lndlaMpoll'll Ro cht."!lter 8, Loulsri,ll e 5 S.Ynr.ll\lllf' t, Nasb,·Uie II Buffa.lo 7. Toledo 5. If In n. Denwr 11 , Maine 10, 10 Inn. HI-DRI U U .4119 fl 15 18 .3 H lO YJ It '!II .33:1 10 1~ Sl. LoUis I , Onetarutl 0 Rhuk.!t Tidewater S,luw• 4 rawua:kft s, Oktllhoma fit)' .a \ \,o r; \\'~dnelldq 'll COUPONS EXPIRES MAY 31 1988 CAll NOW S&n Dlep Atlanta Weme-1.,. '• AM. i\LUAN(:E s( Summer and Fall Clnd n~Wo11 AMEfUCAN MHUCIJ\TIUN Mets 6. Giants 3 Expos 6, Padres 2 ( seven games to the Lakers this season, got no closer than 13 polnts in the final period. The capacity crowd at the Forum chanted, "Sweep, sweep," with 11 minutes remaining. Mark Aguirre Jed Dallas with 28 points while Sam Perkins added 16. Magic Johnson contributed 19 assists and 15 points for Los Angeles. Baseball ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ; Laker.s take 2..0 lead in Western playoffs INGLEWOOD, Calif. IUPl) Byron Scott continued his torrid shooting against Dallas Wednesday night,_pouring in 30 points to give the Los Angeles Lakers a 2-0 lead in the Western Conference final with a 123-101 rout of the Mavericks . Kareem Abdui-Jabbar added 9 of his 19 points in the plvotalthird period as the defending NBA champions improved their playoff record over Dallas at the Forum to 8-0. The Mavericks returns home for the next two games of the best·Of·seven series. Friday night and Sunday at Reunion A'rena. However, the Lakers won bOth their games at Dallas this season. Scott, whose previous playoff high is 31 points, sank 11 of 17 shots. The 6-foot-4 guard has hit 61 percent of his attempts against Dallas this season while averag· ing 28.6 points. As was the case In their 113·98 victory ih Game 1, the Lakers broke It open In the third quarter, Inflating a 5948 halftime lead to 89·70 entering the final period. Ahead 65·56 with 8:09 remaining in the third quarter, Los Angeles used a 15:6 spree for an 80-62 bulge. Abdul-Jabbar, beat· lng the bulkier James Donaldson to the basket, had 7 points In the run. And Scott concluded the burst when he capitalized on a missed layup by DetlefSchrempf with a 3-point )>lay at 4:38. Dallas, which has lost six of Clemens blanks Mariners; Indians two walks before facing Lind . Pittsbu rgh's Mike Dunne, 3-2 , worked seven inn ings for the victory. Dodger s ~. Phillles 0 SOFT·N·GENTLE The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Detroit they would not be content with a split. "We want to win two.'' Boston ended a seven-game series Sunday at Boston Garden, beating Atlanta . They appeared lethargic at tbnes and shotjust42 percent for the game. "Obviously, it is not good having back·to-back games at home." Boston Coach K.C . Jones said. "You would rather have them on the road so you can get In and get out." After Thursday, the series switches to the Silverdome for games Saturday and Monday. WORK Thomas opened the final pe· riod with a 3-point basket to put Detr.oit up 78-73 with 11:21 left. He added a 3-point play and a 3-polnt basket and finished with 15 points In the period. "! knew with Laimbeer out !with an injury) and Adrian Dantley in foul trouble that a lot of offense was going to come to Part time, year 'round. Earn extra . money after school or after retirement. Sentinel Carrier Routes Opening in Middleport. me,'' Thomas said. "Now we can't be satisfied with a split." Kevin McHale led Boston with 31 points and Larry Bird added 20. Dantley scored 14 points lor the Pistons. Detroit's reserves outscored the Cellics' 33·4. Call Scott' at 992-2155 OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITH FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS. ALL STORES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! ·pnA MACY ,_ AeMt,. fhe A9'l lo LIMII a-Hoi•' Hoi "npal'l•ble Fot ~"'VV Error\ MIKE-SELLS BEAUTIFUL 'JACQUARD' DESIGN 30"x60" POTATO CHIPS • REG. 51.39 BEACH TOWELS 79< $499 Pllrmenl based on sale price of $6,895.00 with cash down or trade equltyof$895.00. Am!. financed ts$8,000.00 fore& monthsat10. 75 APR variable rate. Simply add taxes and title lees lor quaiHie'd buyers. NOVA • trade equity of $895.00. Ami. II· nanced ls$8,000.00for66 mo. at 10.75 APR variable rata. 5lmply add 1axes & title fees. For quailDad buyers. SPRINT nn;. HEALS $}Ql 9 !oNTH Payment based on eale price of $6995.00wlh C8lh down or trade equity of $895.00. Ant. finanold II $5,100for 8611108. 8110.75 APR variable rate. add taxes & IIIIa fees. For qualified buyers. s• /. SPRAYS & WREATHS Cookln' Out CHARCOAL BRIQUETS CAVALIER $1297 ' fj0NTH •' '• 25°/o OFF .5LB. $139 99 10 LB. $1 "'t I Paymentbastdon aala price of $7,395.00 w~h cash~ or lrade equll)' of $895.00. An1. ltnancecl is $6,500 lor • mos. at 10.75 APR variable rate. Simply add taxes & tHie fees. For qualllled buyers. GOLDEN HARVEST ,. ...• PITCHERS 64 Loans StJbject To Qualification Of Borrower oz. DRINKIN JARS sJ .99 2160$1 ~='-iiiiiiiiiiiiiii �Thursday, May 26. 1988 By The Bend '. ·- THURSDAY POMEROY -The Ma y meetin g of the Me igs Co unty Democra tic Part y has bee n changed to the fourth Thu rsday , May 26, at 7:30p.m. a t Carpenter s Hall, E . Main St. , Pomeroy. At this time, new Ce ntra l and Executive Committees will be organized . Thursday. May 26, 1988 Page-10 Beat of the Bend It's prom time once again By BOB HOEFLICH Wa nted - A whole batch of parents whose children a r e JUn· iors or !;E!nlorsat MeIg s HIgh School. Ye p It's prom time and a parerltal is being formed to provide a and sane prom evening for the young people. lt ' lloe a ~o nsid era ­ bieamount of work, butcena lnly a worthwhile endeavor . There will be a !Jul iet served again this year and n~ded arP food, workers and money . On Friday evening before the prom, which is scheduled for Saturday, June 4, workers will be needed In the cafeteria to decorate and set. up for the buffet. On Saturday evening, of course, th e food must be on hand as well as parents to supervise and see that serving goes well. · And then on Sunday- yipe ! -what else bu t cleanup time. Susan Tracy is heading the parental group and you can contact her or Marilyn Meier to offer whatever help you wish. Otherwise, the group of parent s already working on the project will be phoning you asking for assistance. In memory of her late husband , Edward, Mrs. Virginia Hedrick placed the American lla~s at the Mt. Hermon Cemetery for Memorial Day. If you know of a grave that was missed, all you have to do is give VIrginia a ring at 992-3079. Looking way ahead , Te resa Kennedy reports that tlle annual Middleport Chambezr of Commerce Block Party has been set for Sept.10 and II . Area residents wlshllng to provide entertain· mentor operate a concession are asked to contact Teresa at 992-6494 or 992-2026. . Meantime, a lillie closer a t ha nd (or T eresa a nd her bu sba nd. Dr. La rry Kennedy, Is the reloca tion of Dr. Ke nnedy' s de nta l practice from Second Ave from 44l General Hartin· ger . , Pa r kwa y across from vaughan' s Ca rdinal. The fa cility c hange effective da te is Monday. Th e upcoming wee kend should be bu sy, busy. busy! There are ail of the alumni reunions on Sa turday evening and memorial services will be co ndu cted across ·the county on Sunda y and Monday . : At Ches ter on Monday , the Ches ter .Volunteer Fire Department will be holding its annual c hi cke n a nd rib barbecue. The depa rtment will be cooking 800 halves of chicken and 125 pounds ·of ribs. There will be homemade ice cream and pies available. The annual parade will start at 1: 30 p.m. a nd following that e ntertainment will be provided by the Bells and Beaus Square Dance Cl ub a t the fire station and· the Pomeroy F ire Department will demonstrate the use of the jaws of life. And - the annual garden tractor pull will betaking pla c p on the c ommunit y commons. Aclivi ties in Racine will bE' on Sunday - so you can take in a it of 1he actt vitif'S. The Racine American Legion Post will conduct services at 10 a .m . at the Gree nwood Cemetery and at 11 a .m . al the Letart Falls Cemetery . There will be a speaker and the SouthPrn Local Band will take par t. Th e Racine Fire De partment will stage a chicken barbecue at the fire station with serving starting at 11 a.m . and thp women's auxiliary of the unit will be serving homemade ice cream. Put on a happy face. Mona Neal. Fernwcxx.i Garden Club conducts recent meeting Community plantings were dis cussed at the recent meeting of the Fernwood Garden Club held at the Zion Church with Evelyn Thoma as hostess. It was noted that the planting at the Wolf Pen sign has been completed. Chrysanthemums and marigolds will be planted at the Zion Church. Gardens of the Bible was the devotional theme used by Ida Murphy. She spoke of trees . gardens and flowers mentioned In the Bible Including the gardens of Adam, Jacobs, Joseph. Gi· deon, Ruth. Abraham , the Isra elites and Joseph of Armathea. She also read "Wild Bouquet", a SUZAN THOjt'IA MIDDLEPORT - Second annual kindergarten graduation and awards ceremony for grades one through six will be held Thursday 7 p .m . at tlle Rejoicing Ll fe Church, Middleport. Open house will follow . The public Is Invited to attend. Bedford Suza n A. Thoma, daughte r of Pa t Thom a, Pom erfJy , and the l_ate Ea rl 0 . Thoma, ha s been accepted Into the Columbus College of Art and Des ign for the 19R8-89 sc hool year. ac cording to a letter from J ohn Sc hlich!Pr , d irector of admissio ns. continur- her educa tion a t Ohio At the professional at·t school . University with a major in the Thoma \vill be majoring in musi c th erapy progra m . She is illustration . listed In Who's Who Am ong She gra du a ted from Rio America n Hi gh School Stud e nt s. Grande College earli er this Is an Acade mic All -Ameri can month with an associa te of arts Scholar, a nd a Regional Sc hola r. degree. While the re she was a She wa s a Girl' S Ste le Delega te member of the Lambda Omuron Sloan js a mem ber of the Psi Sororit y and sang, danced marchi ng band, ttl(' eonrer: and a nd per fo rmed in numervus bep bands, the all-count y ba nd . productions Includ ing "Bh1e Cothe di strict 17 honors band. the tar Blues . " Legend of Sj eepy "' Hollow'', a nd "The Messiah." quiz team and th(' FCA. KEVIN KING J receive d the Danforth Award, the Ac ademic Excellence Awa r d and was an Ohio University Summ e r Scholar In 1986. He is a lso listed in the Who' s Who Among American High School Students and is an Academic All -American. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hart, 39500 Bunker Hill, Pomeroy. Hart plans to attend Rio Grande College to major in mathemat_lcs and minor In computer science. ~he has served on the new spaper staff, Is a member of the Spanish Club and the Dis trlct 17 Honors Choir and Madrigal. She Is listed in Who's Who Among American High School Students and is an Academic All-American. Sloan. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Sloan of 37383 Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, plans to Summer fun time . t<Summer Fun" By Ruth Powets Kids! Summer fun is on the way. The Meigs County Library has lined up some really neat fun workshops and programs for you poem by Craig Sothoilf. this summer. For roll call members brought To start the fun off the Summer a sample of their hobbles. Exhl· Reading Program sign up will bited were quilted plllows, cross begin May 23. On June 4, stitching , ceramics, candy, and Ventriloquist, · Mark Wade will flower pian ts . The program appear at the former Diamond centered around floral arrang- Savings & Loan building for a ments which represented a song program to help kick off the title or a hobby . Each member · Summer Reading Program . He talked about her hobby . will have a really fun show, so The Lord's Prayer closed the don't miss this! Here is a list of meeting. Mrs. Thoma served thP workshops and programs refreshments. Next meeting will going on over the summer. You be June 21 at 1 p.m. at the home of can pick up a cal endar of the Thelma Giles. The program will events at the library and we will · be on miniature arrangements try to gel the m in the newspaper, and containers for tiny flowers as they come around. · by Mrs. Thoma. · · June 15 - Bread making by Cindy Oliver! 2 p.m. at Diamond Savings bldg. June 22 - Basket Weaving a t Pomeroy Library 10 a .m . Shirley Huston. .. Dear Ann Landers: Teenage suicide wa' virtually unheard of 25 years ago. Today ·it is the second most common cause of death among those under 15. (Accidents are first.) Ev<•ry 90 minutes a teenager somewhere in America will kill himself. While some people attempt suicide several times bcfon~ they succero, there arc those who. when they take thci r uwn lives. shock everyone. Friends and family say they can't believe it. There were no rlues. lfonly we had known. I have enclosed a poem by Edward Arlington Robinson that tells this story bcltcr than anything I· have ever read. It is called "'Richard Cory:· I'm hoping you will print it. In a rather str;mge way it might be a com tort to those who had no clue and therefore could not help. Thank you. Ann. -- ONE OF THE GROUP (AMHERST. MASS.) DEAR AMHERST: Here's the poem. I know it well. Thank you for sending it on. RICHARD CORY Whenever Richard Cory went ... downtown . END OF THE MONTH SA~INGS! LISTERINE USTERINI ..........., 12 FL. OZ. REG. J .June 29 - Flower Arrangmg workshop oy Janet Bolin 10 a.m. at Middleport Library and 2 p.m. at Pomeroy Library. July 6 - Adult basket weaving workshop at Middleport Library 10 a .m. .July 13 & 20 - Woodworking workshop at Middleport Library 1 p.m. (both days) .July 27- Ceramics workshop by Jane Coat!'S at Middleport Library 2 p.m. August 3 - Puppet show by Lila Van Meter at Diamond Sa vings bldg. 2 p.m. August 10- Microwave magic for kids by Cindy Oliveri at Diamond Savings bldg. 2 p.m. There will be the usual weekly story hours: Pomeroy Library on Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. and ., Middleport Library on Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. The workshops where the children will be taking home a finished product, will require a $5 fee to cover the material. Registration Is needed, because the · workshops can only accomadate a limited number of kids. S3.59 $25 9 NOW ., ...... ~~ MYLANTA-11 REG. oz. LICON 80 48 TABLETS Reg. S6.35 N MATI NEES SAT/ SUN & MON ~LL SE ATS $2 . 50 BA.RGA!II IHGHT TUESDAY 531 JACKSON PiKE -RT 35 2.8 Fl. Oz. SOFTMATE PS SALINE SOLUTION Reg. <lDYD SUND& l' ... OOIJCIII .. .. ..- .....,. o.... ... ,.,_ ,_... -" ..... .......... t o -...... ... ... _ .. _ .... .,,,.,., a.,. ,,., _,nrwl - - n ...,.., , ,, .. .... •••1•..•••......... _, .,....,,_ ...,, ....'"'" ... """<* ..'- "''" ......... .........rC_, ~ ""' ..- " " "'"'' on• "" ' _ ....... .__ ,_ __,_ ..,,,_ ........, .. _........ ....... 0 . . . M429 •. ........ c"" ' ' '"-_ • ¥ ... . _ "-'"' OAY lfJOif .... I .. CATIOII 11 00 0111 '"-lWROU .. OOOaA~ .. 0'( ~ 1UUII. . f01'[R Wl 0M 'I0 . . f AO[. l!tUOIDU f Ofn • ~o•• • ""R IU ~II AY f ~ P'!~ :oo r"' ) CIII f"' - o,t~~roaAY TWU OAO ' '"' '"' MOIOUIIAY 1 oo •" t•u• 5nn tGG •M tRIDOV • 1 Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS Sugg. Retail $339.95 Reg. $69.95 •n• Ill. •••• ....• IMOIITM tN.. Ofi ,OI - ~t. ANN'S 985-3561 742-2315 BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES •Li1htwei1ht •Tiller/ Cultivator •Easy to Operate •Makes Garden & Yard Care a Snap! FOR MORE INFORMATION MORRIS EQUIPMENT RUTLAND, OHIO OWNETI: GREG B. ROUSH FEATURING SUNTAN A WOLFE SYSTEMS That Fit Your Body GENERAL CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL • 20 SESSIONS .S35 •CUSTOM KITCHENS 6 BATHS •EKTENSIVE REMODELING CA~~~R 949-2 414 •VINVL SIDING & AOORNG •METAL BUILOINGS HOUSING & APT . PROJECTS Slrlo'CE fiJ69 OWNED & OPIIATID IT ~ .-. DUllY St., SYRACUSE 992-7611 ar 992·7583 Cl.,.iJi•d pap• cover the followiial relep/lone enhanp•··· === --. ,__ HI_ ... _ ==== We wish to thank all the friends and loved ones for their kindness shown during the recent loss of my sister, Naomi Wyatt. The cwds, flowers, and food donation~ werefll'eatly appreciated. Special thanks to the United lltthodist Church of Forest Run and Faith Fellowship Church of Antiquity and Pastor Kancly Burch and Rev. Franklin Dickens and Rev. Jessie Morris for his ·~~ and prayers from Cheri est on, W. Va. and sineers and pal~ beerers and also Ewin1 Funeral Home. Sister Lavada Wheeler and Family 1 -_--·· .....,.,...._ .4f-4' --!l.,. .._- = __, _ ---=-=--·- ..,,,_,........._.,.___ ·n--· - -........ :l:!:t::" .. - ~~-~ ::..:.. ..:r- ---~­ ANGIE TAYlOR 811 Vine St., RCKine N 5-12-'88-1 mo. .;, ,,._..._ ~:::,,. "' u-~•._ :::l;;;;a ~...,.._ ""~·­ IUSINES!'PHONf Fer111 E••IP•••t Part• & Strvlu 16141 992 -UlO RESIDENCE PHONE 1•141 •VINYL SfDfNG •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION $1495 Brakes,, Muffler. Air Condition Checked and Refill. Minor Repairs. BISSELL SIDING CO. New H - lulh "Free Estimates" NEWELL'S SUNOCO CHESTER, OHIO 985-3350 5 - 2~ 1 PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949·2860 3-11-tln VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE PH. 949-2969 For SYRACUSE, OHIO YAIDMAN & ECHO L d H lfw Moal Foreign and Dome.tic Vehicles 9 oc•te I ay •· tween Rt. 7 & Bashen A / C Service · & Alt MBJOr Minor Repairs ~ NtASE Canifi ~ '1o·ch•nicl ~ NEW, USED MOWERS 8.7 Financing On Yardman Strwico On All Mabs 1 3 Announcements CALL "DOC"992-6756 VAUGHN We Honor MC/Disc/Yi10 FOR SALE 3 Styles and Various Situ WOODEN BUILDINGS ::::IT luilt On Your Lot 614-'1'92··7. own . Signed Raymond E. Neal. 4 SUlliiiGINI · IIPAII • Ctntnl1,1gal clutch !of QUit~ stamno • Powertul21 2cc rv.o.cyclf: engme iind easy Op!lratiOII • New HeWy Duly Echomat""' dual kne Mad .• Pro·f111• Electronic IOflltion lor • ea!ystam Ceotnl~ c""ch • COf1Yef1S I!~SIIy !Of bll()e U541 with tor ou'Ck st;~ns Brlal &Stnttton CTtcumsth OPIIOflli kif iftCI easyOJ)eflll()tl • Autllorized Service & l'lrtl • Accepts ophon~ cuii:IYJtOr or fiSy ·to· u~ manual ~ne nead w1tt1 underwater cun•no enaehmenfs 1Uf0matle Mne CUI·ofl • l tgtllwttOhl-under 10 lbs • ltg_hrwllght- under 91bs • Slrety goooles •nctuded • Saletyoooqtts •nctueled EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE REPAIR RACINE ' . , 47159 Eagle lldge load 9·9·2969 Wttd Elltr SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., INC. JUDY DeWITT, BROKER MEIGS COUNTY PROPERIES CALL: CHERYL LEMLEY SALES AGENT Homtlltt Jlc.._ VALUY LIMIEI I SUPPLY Mlcldleport, Oh. .92·111 \ ..17111 J' .,, FUU. TIME • $75,000 • 13 yr . old Jewelry Mfg. eo. teekl enwgetic self stlirter to represoot accrs. with loeal rm:&llen . No direct ser • . Call 713- ., Givaaway 3 Qt8f kittens. 6 wks. old. Uttet' tl'lined. Call 614-446-9359. 683-9393. FEDERAL, STATE AND CIVI(. SERVICE JOBS Bags of doti'Vng to gfve away. GivMWay- Puppy Found-Black with ttn m•king. Lookt like coon hound. Needl to find home. PIMie call 614-3877114 after 4 PM. Long h•red ktnans tO give away. Cell 814--446-7075. Beattiful Puppy-fluffy, black 11ndwhhe. 8wb. old. 304-87~ 6633. . 8 wkt. old kin1101. Y•iou1 colon. Call 814--992-7412 evenings or 814-98&-3329 d.,-s, 1 year old fern-'., Gemwn Shephwd and Collie mixed, moviflg. wRI ~to h•• IIMY'td for good home. 304-875-8174 large Oerman Shepherd dog. gentle, good with childr. .. 304-n3-6207. LOST: 2 doge: chain.ed togetherone white, one black & whitt. Oallipotl1 ,,... Monday afternoon. Have name plate a phone numb• on 11tg. If fouNt pl._e call 81 4-446· 8005 . • 50 Rew~rd . FOUND :Bitck Lib. RetritMtr wi red coli•. Call 814-2581380 or 288-8459 . LOST: Male Beagle. VIcinity of 8UI1Nille-Port• Rd. Appre»t. 9 mos. old. C.H 814-317-7520. lost: M.la black Ger,.n Sh• ph•d . White patch on ch•t . Lost Zion Ad. , Rt . 143 1ree. S100 reward. Ans~rs to Joe. 814-992-&381. Public Sale 8 Pe•son AuetionMr. licensed Ohio and West Virginia. Estate. antique. f•m. liquid• tion •1•. 304-n3-6785. ·Rick c•hforlatemodet dun 8 14-448-3872 TOP CASH poid fll,. '83 model and newer ul8d c•• · Smith 8o.iclt-Pontloc. 1911 Eeote•n A ..... Golllpotto . con 814-.W&2282. Complltl houlllholda of furniture • entlquH. Also wood & coal heaters. Sw•in' s Furnh:ure & Blbysin:M in my home in Rid Grande. Start June Stll . c.nbetween ot-6 PM or INIIe nam-... a number·614-245-5030. Mlim.n.nce petlon for •Partmam: oo mplac to live in. E.xpe,rienct required. Referwnces. Call 304-876-5104. Someone to work in Floral Shop. No •PiriWtce nec••rv. Sene& resume to: BDx Cia 152.e/ oGal"" lipCJfis Oaity Trit...ne, 825 Third A...... G111ipolis, Ohio 45631 . Neat. responsible persons to pick •tnrwberri•. Appty in .,..on- 8 to noon. Sat., May' 28th. TtYior's Bet-rv Patch, Kart JOBS. BUMP and PAINT WORK Wt Buy and Sell Used Cars AlBANY AREA FULL AUTO SALES & SERVICE 614-698-71 57 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 8117fstn• needed In rrry home. Mon .- Fri. for 7 & 8 yr. olds. Pl.... IMrie meauge- 614-446- 4890. 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio • P.,·time LPN for 36 bedICF/ MR flcility in Glllipoli1 . intwiMied clll 814-446-7148 between 8 :30·4:30 daily. 1i to live-in. Mostty 1of. Free board. For mora lnformetkm call 6'14-448-3419:' Lact( compw~v . " Hair Stylists. Aeross The Street, styling sllon is seeking one adcltional stylist who it boking tor mont th., ;..st anothlllr job.1 Call Terri at 614-446- 9510 fot details. Government Jobs. 8111, 040 869,230 yr. Now hiring. Your • • 805-187-1000 au. A. 9eos for current Fed..r lilt. Ottv 1-518-459-3611 Ext. F161,l! for applic•tion. Federal. State end Civi Servioe Jobl. How hiring. Your ..-..: f13,550 to $159,480. lmmedillteOpa'linge. C.ll1·315-73). 8082 oxt. F 2768. lady to live in M1d c•e for aft woman in Sy1'8CUM, elderty o, 388-8740. : AVON - All IfNI. Call Marilyn WerNer 304-882-2645. , LPN. f'teaant Vallev Nursing Care Center seeking licemed LPN• for pert time amploytnent. mifdical end dentel in1unmcil avaHable. If lnt•ened eAII Katt!v Thornton, Director· of Nursin~ . i304}675-5236, EOE· AAE. r=:::::::F:.J.:=~;:=~ Cenifiod Liilcon,l;.i ER"ICE w We can repair and recore radiators and h t W ea er cores. e can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair .Gas Tanks. • .......Gallipolis··--······ & Vicinity Huge glfllge•le. 25.26.27. Co. Rd 25 Ch....,.. Signa. ·linens. spruda, toys. Mr. CoHH. new mixer. dothes, shoes, dishea. lltilltyc:artandothef mite . items. Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc 4 famli• . Friday Md Saturday . Rutland Street , Middleport . Bl~ items, car Plrll. misc. 2 tomlv vo•d ..r. Moy 27th • 21th. t-7 7211 l'tno lt.. Rto Of'llndl Eat., ipt.13. Weight btnch w / weighta, oouch/hht••·bed • c"h•lr. dll*tn'l clothing. mite. Third ...... lt .. Fri ....... •· 7 NEtPING TOU RICOVII YOUR IN¥1STMINT SNODGRASS' UPHOLSTERY Rocino, Ohio 41n1 Phone 949-2202 May 28 ,29,30. Rt. 1 Raelne. (Forest Run Ad.) Antique baby bugg;-, antique kitchen cabinet anttque bottlftl, horse draw~ boggy , many more. PAT992·2196 HILL FORD CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992~6282 , hate good reference. Salary ;, negotlllbte. C./I collect 61+, 8llt GoneJohnoon Thl~ 814-379-2428. Ohio. Ught hou!Mtkeeolng. Must Jim Mink Chtr.<.-Oidtlnc. & Auction. '" 814-448-3159. Free S40 or mora Country Wick•. Have a party or take orders. Country decorator. • b•ket:s, & bra11. New to this area. Consuttanta n,..eded. Call 1 Government Jobs 118,037. to t69,406. Immediate Opening:til Your area. Call {refundable) & Auction We~ NOW HIRING. Your area .' t13. 550 to $59,480. IMMEDIATE openings. Cell 1 -~ 1315)733-8062eu. #F 2758. Rd. • Power1ul21 2ce IWO-eytll engine easy sran.s PAAT nME - f35.000 '::::::4:·:18:-':IB::tfn~ t11;::=======~ 1 JUNE·UPS, BlAKE R~DIATOR 52 . 6·' ••-1• Pro·Ftre .. EleetfOf'IC IIJIIfiOO for TourGuidii-Male& female. QUI' , top people ••n SB00-$1200 per week, Ple11ant working' ' conditions. A reelly fun i)tace td work. Friandty, ne• & dependa., , ble •e the requirements. C.il 1-814-286-1421 , ask for Sue. j uted cara. EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE DHier Announcements NO SUNDAY CAW mo. much n $800.00 • assembtving Product• : home. Send self addressed , stamped &n\l'&lop& to ~·: Homecrafts, P.O. Box 9006, Huntington. W.Va. 25704. EARN a 1 BINGO s~:Rs:~! Doaitr With 4 Qll. Oil Public Notice ule prior to confirmation. 1-----..:.:::....::.::....;....::..:~;::.:::_ Tormo Sole: Coo h. centfied or of official check or financing confirmotlon. (5} 26. 211, 27, 3tc Pay Your Phone itnd Cable Bills Here LUBE-OIL-FILTER :==.:.:"1- · ervtces____ bido. tho rlahtto wlthdr•wal New Holland, IUJJh Hog · l-3-'86tfc 8sustness • of any or all itema from the We Carry Fishing Supplies . NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE OF NOTICE OF BANK ONE, ATHENS, APPOINTMENT OF APPOINTMENT OF NA, Coun Stroot, Pomeroy, FIDUCIARY FIDUCIARY Ohio 4670t wilt offer fo• On May 8, t988, in tho On May 6. 1988, in the sale the following described Meiga County Probate Meigs County Probate items free and clear of anY Court. Case No. 26844, Court, Case No. 25813, encumbrances: Charleslochary, 1952 Golf Barbara lehman. 4605 Co. 1981 Jeep CJ7 View Drive, VItia Olivia, Rd. 26, Rawaon, Ohio, 1JC8EB7E7BT036636 Illinois, 60120, was ap- 468B1, wao appointed E••· The 1forementioned items pointed Executor of the ••· cutrlx of the est8ta of Nancy shill be oold by ptlvoto uta ta(e of William Patrick Chapman, aka Nancy E. ot 3:00 p.m. EST on June (W.P .J IJochary, doco•od. Chopmen. daceuod, late of 10, 19BB. at BANK ONE, ' toto of 114 High Sttoet, Route #3, Bo• 237, Albany, ATHENS, NA. 2nd & Coun, Pomeroy, Meigs Counly, Meigs Counly, Ohio. Pomoroy, Ohio 46789, to· Ohio, 46769. Robert E. 8uclc, tht higheot oeatoct bid. Tho Robon E. Buck, Pro bote Judge items will be aald •• Ia Probate Judge Lena K. Ness~road, Clark wtthout any ••pran or lm- Lena K. Nooollrood. Ctork (5112, 19, 26, 3tc plitd warrantito. ltomo moy (6)12, 19, 26, 3tc be seen prior to the aale by 1----------.L...--------~ appointment by calling t6141992-2133. • BANKONE.ATHENS.NA of Pomotoy, Ohio •eoorv• the right to reject any or all SALES & SERVICE Authorized John DMro, ~~-~ ~·- ~::,.-.:::t - - Public Notice 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 4 57 60 Farm Equipment -c-··::r=-- ·-. :::i:i:.·-·-····-__--- D "--·-·--·--· ·-- - 11-4' ·· =~u U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614·662-3121 ·--:rr.:.: ·... 1~':..':. 1~~-­ SALES & SERVICE GOVERNMENT JOBS ... $16.040 - 859,230 / yr Now hiring. You r area. 805-687-· 8000. run . R-10189 for current · Federal list. ~aelctv . 1n your 6 lost and Found PLUMBING &. HEATING ..,g: =:\U"; . M0¥1ES & SliDES to VHS TAPI Let us 'flll'fl"t thosa Did Mowitt & SliMS ovar to easy VHS. CAll AMY CARTER or lOt'S ELECTRONICS Give .way- 1 mile bhd: 9 mo. old pup. Gr. Dane/Bo»ter. Like~ kids. Call 814-388-8480. TAYlORED TANS Help Wanted 11 --------- -~ PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION '' ' Belwftft 9 a.m.-• p.m. or Leave Coi1814-448-8449, Jfl(l . • 614·742·2617 "A I leasonable Prices" Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS - 742-2456 ''t• For ony of thtso oenic11 call Raymond E. Neal is notrespon· lible for any debts other than his MANTIS Precision Gardening System " Employment Services We Sen~ice 5-2· 1 mo. 5-2-1 81.1yin~ daily gold, silwr coin I . .,rings. J8'N81ry, •erling ware, old • coins, 1.-gt~ currency, NJp pr i- ' ees. Ed Burkett BArt. Shop. , 2nd. Ave . Middleport, Oh. 614992-3476. • WANT TO IUT WRitKED OR JUNI CARS OR TRUCKS -FREEISTIIUTE!- DEAD OR ALIVE KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE . "• · Want to buy llledM o bii&Homet. '' · Call 614·4•6·0175. Dump Truck •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must Be Ropoin.ie" RABBIT NEW AND USED PARTS 388-8514. •Wrecker Service •J:u nk Yard Businelt- - WANTED BEETLE-BUS Tobecoo ptant• Would buy ... whole bed of ~ants . Call 61~ • •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With 6-17-tfc PARTS Tobacco plan ts needed. Call TRIPLE P EXCAVATING or 992-7121 v.w. I 614-367-1760. Alto Trans111itsion PH. 992-5682 Whol•alo & Retail 5·19.' 88·1 mo. I or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Mon . thru Fri. or lJy Appointment \ 40 ft. mob ile home. In goodcondh:ion. Call614-446-8763. Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio Gift Shop & Toy Store Collectors Items, Clowns Action Toys, Musical Toys & Trinket Boxes Opan 10 AM.to 4 P.M. • (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue , Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Roger Hysell Garage Pomeroy lthirul City Holl - -_ -- ·· Public Notice MIDDLEPORT, OHIO LIVING ROOM SUITE • ·• 011.. - c o . WIII COO'f DI ACU ... - VILLAGE .PHARMACY -.................. ""........ ..._., ....-........ .... eo.o.n IID•I'II doO , c:.lll GG•'" WEST. Valu~s OPEN FOR BUSINESS 324 E. Main Call (6141992-7204 - · n .• ..,.CII •••n ..IIWOIIIItl ... . 11··... n.• . ... ... • ••.• Buying 1urniture and lpplianees ~ by 1he piece or bv the lot . Fair prlees . Call 814-448-3158. : Licensed Clinical Audiologist MIDDLEPORT - · Women's Fellowship of Meigs Count y Churches of Chrl$1 will meet Saturday 7: 30 p .m at the Br adford Church of Christ. Re(ional mellng ATHENS ~ Garden clubs In Region 11 of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs will have a focus session on Ikebana arranging June 3 at the Athens County Extension Office at the Athens County Fairgrounds . Aury Holt will be the instructor. Fee lor the workshop is $5 and reservations are · to be sent to Lucille Ma comber, Route 1, Radcliff , Ohio 45670 , by Friday. RATE I 1~01 S4.79~· NEW 2 PC. Spring 10 PUCE AN 10 CAll 99f·21U MONDAY th1u fiiDAY I Ul te 5 ,,M. 8 .U . Llntll NOON lATUIDAl' ~ S1899S LISA M. KOCH. M.S. BOGGs· ... ,...,,,, .. , .... . ..,..., _ 271 NORTH SECOND motcn. Call lArry Livetv-814________________ 388-9303. __c , BARNES-HIND 992-6669 A round-robin card was signed for Lois Pauley and a thank you note was read from Betty Bishop for the monitary gift on her Grand Chapter gown. Members discusSE'd the need for cleaning and waxing the hall floor and also for verticle blinds for the windows. The sunshine collection was taken . Games were played with prizes going to Allegra Will, Mrs. Atkins, and Gracie Wilson . Refreshments were served to those named and Donna Nelson, Ava · nell George, Marjorie Rice, Ruby Diehl, Stella Atkins, Frances Young, Mrs. Bishop, and Pearl Canaday . Clean favored. and imperially slim. And he was always quietly arrayed, Now$439 $5,95 Junk Carl with or without POMEROY - Junior Fair Board car wash, Saturday , 10 a .m to 3 p.m at Pleasers Restaurant, Pomeroy, to rai se money for Meigs County Fair. And he was al;..ays human when he talked: · But still he fluttered pulses when he said, "'Good morning." and he glit· tered when ne walked. And he was rich ·· yes1 richer than a king -- · .And admirably schooled in every grace: In fine, we thought he was everything To make us wish that we were in his place . So on we worked , and waited for the light, And went without the meat. and Whar are the signs of alooholism? cursed the bread: How can you tell if someone you love And Richard Cory, one calm is an alcoholic:> "Alcoholism: How to summer night, Went home and put a bullet Recogni:e It, How to Deal With It, . How to Conquer lr" will give you rhe through his head. Dear Ann Landers: I am tired of answers. To receive a copy, send $3 purchasing everything from cookies and a No. 10, self-addressed, stamped to cosmetics only to find when I get envelope (45 cents postage) to Ann home that, due to trick packaging, Landers, P.O. Box /1562, Chicago, I've been gypped. -· !II. (;{XjJ/.()562. . Frown. Wanted To Buy fairgrounds. $8 fo r pictures is due at tlle time of weigh-in. 1 buy a package ol cooktes that looks twice as full as· the package next to it on the shelf, and when I open it .\ discover that the tray holding the cookies takes up more room in the box than the cookies. I am frustrated every time I buy a bottle of somcthi_ng and find that half the weight is due to extra·thick glass on the bottom and a "top" that goes way down into the bottle. Please tell the manufacturers that this is not the way to build product acceptance. When customers discover they've been fooled they buy a competing brand. Does anyone else out there get this steamed? What can be done jlbout it?·· MAD IN VIRGINIA DEAR MAD: The cereal buyers of America raised Cain and they got results. Packagers are now putting in more cereal. My advice is write to the manufacturer. The customer IS king, and when the customers speak they get results: Ann Landers We people on the pavement looked at him: He wa' a gentleman from sole to "'\'"::"$~:"'· 12 Fl. POMEROY - 4-H and FFA members lamb weigh-in Saturday from 9 to 11 a .m. at the 9 1f only we had knqwn,' they say S~holarships an~ounced The Bedford Township Community Sc hola rship Committee Is announcing the awa rding of three scholarships based on academic a ccomplishments . The committee has awarded $750 sc holarships to Charlotte Hart and Angela Sloan and a $1,000 scholarship to Kevin King. All recipientsaremembersofthe 1988 graduating class of Meigs High School. King, the son of Mr. and Mrs . Larry King, 4273() State Route 33, Shade, is enrolled in Ohio University's College of Arts and Sciences and plans to major In either psychology or blotechnolgy . ' He has served as president of the Meigs High School Chapter of the National Honor Society, served on student council, the newspape r and the yearbook staffs . He Is a member of the quiz team and the pep club. King has SATURDAY RACINE - Soutllern Class of 1978 will have 10 year reuinon at noon Saturday at the Shrine Park, Racine . Graduates wei· come to take families. Asked to fake covered dish. RUTLAND · - The Rutland Friends and Flowers Garden Club will have an open meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Rutland Thorrul accepted Past Matrons gather; plan. summer events Summer outings were planned at tlle recent meeting of the Past Matrons of Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of !he Easte rn Star, held at the home of Mrs. Bernice Hoffman. The g~oup will attend the Becky Thatcher dinner theatre at Marietta , " Under the Gas· light" on July 21 at 2 p.m . Th e annual picnic was set for July 26 at 6 p.m . at the home of Pauline ·Atkins . · Goldie Reed opened the meet· ing with the legend of the dogwood tree. For roll call next month, members are to give a flower ' s name which begins with the first letter of their firs I name. Methodist Church. The program on herbs and their uses will be presented by Ruth Erwin of the Chester Garden Club. Door prizes will be awarded a.nd refreshments will be served. The public is invited to attend . MIDDLEPORT - The staff a nd students of the Rejoicing Life Christian Church in Middleport are announcing their second a nnual kindergarten graduation and awards ceremonies for grades one through six for 7 p.m . Thursday a t \!le Rejoicing Life Church . Open house at the school will be held immediately followin g the ceremonies. The public is invit ed . CIIARL01TE HART. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Ohio Community calendar The· Daily Sentinel .I Pomeroy- .......Pomerov·----·--·-Middleport & Vicinity M.y 27 and 28. S.A. Syr1ou•. ltomo a.r-ae aale May 30, 31 . 1,2. Hard maple hutch. •ble. chairs, bunlt beds. eoffee tlbfe. tel• phone, bench, weedMter. 'Mit• pump, 60 gel. •lt. head boards, frem•, mirrors, _m any, many more 1tem1. 782 High, Middl• pon, ...... "Pt.Preasanf ..... & Vicinity ·· ············--··········-·····-· 12.. Glrage Sllle 25 W.-wict.. Rd. M.v 27-21 '" · SM. 9~00e . m . �Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel · 11 Help Wanted · Fndev . AVO N all ar11B1; 30 4-67 &1429. Shirlav $pe~n . . Bo~ P 24, care Po int Ple•ant RegiSter, 200 Main St .. Pt. Pit., InQ uire at 614-992-3922. 13 Insurance CJIIII u1 for your mobile home insurance : Miller In luran ce. 304 -882· 2145. Alao: auto. home, life. health. 18 Wanted to Do Would like to baby sit In my home. Call 614-367-7S47. Babyaltting: In my home. Call 614-446-2155. Privau, Duty Nursing in home or Certified & references. ~sprtal. Call 614· 643-2718. Carpenter too king tor e• tra work. Reasonable rate1. can after 5:30 614-949-2461 LAwn Mower Repait'l liNn Service Small Gardens ptolo'lo'9d 304-675-t553. "Dr. Ruth thinks I should start lookm'g aJ'QUfid." 21 1 NOTICE I for Rent 135 aaea - Approx. 20 aern bottom land. thi• ye•19,0001b. tobacco base. Large barn & outbuilding. ~H hook-up 8t nice homesite. Call 8,4· 268-H74. 11 acref•rm, tobacooallotment. Cltv water. tnlller hook-up. 2% mi. · Crab Ck. Rd .. W. Va. ·t15. 000. C.ll614-379-2221 . 9.6 acres. 6 room house and bath, full b•ement, forced air gas furnace, ~all barn. Located on Bnhan Rd., Meigs County Ohio. c.n 614-378-6209. · .3 5 lots & Acreage Aahton. large bu.ilding lots. mobile home~ permitted, pu~ic Wlllt~tr, also river lots, Ctyde Bowen. Jr. 304-576-2336. 9acrea very private. -good hou38 sites, ne• cOunty water, 200 yds off black top r011d. ev&nlngs 304-678-2349. Two building lot• wilt"~ County water. on Jerry' s Run Road at Apple Grove. W. Va. 304-576- 2383 40acree tlmberl.,d 1 1h mllee off Sand Hlll Road. •soo.oo per acre, 304-676-2954 . . Real Estale 31 Homes for Sale 2 BR ., AC. Completety ~&mo­ deled. Call 614-448-2806 for more information. Tuppers Plains· 3 SR ., e!ll· in kitchen. h1rge living room. full b1111ement. garage. all electric, centn~l air. Call after 5 PM, 614-448-7496. For Sale or Rent·3 BR . houlfl with attached gerage. CA. No pets. Oep. & ref . ruqulred. 39 Olillicothe Rd . Call 614-4462683. 9-6 dllily. 2 bedroom. 2 b8th1. 2 car garage. level lot on Rt. 33. Swimming pool, satelite. close ·t o Meigs Higt-1. Call 614· 992- 3254. 3 bed room andbath. All electric. Ranch home. 1 I'IICrewith 14x16 outbuilding in Syracuse. 614992-5293 after 4 :;3-0. 108 State St. . Pomeroy. 2 or 3 bedrooms. c•pe1ed; No russonabla offer refused. Phone 614- 992-3725. 6 room•, bath, newly carpeted, 1 floor. tiM lot. quiet location. de~ pon=h, privllcv fence, in Rutland. 814- 742-2007or 814742· 2880 for appointment. Nice 2 or 3 bedroom. 2 story home on St. Rt. 33; new furnace and heM pump: spacious rooms; lots of closet space; clolt to schools. 614-992-8363. In Chester area. 3 bedrooms. full bas~tment , firapl&ee. central air. Call 614-985-3810. Good location, Rt. 2 Apple · Grove. murt .. e to appreciate, 038.500.00. Call 304-576· 2486. Small 2 bedroom houiiJ with basement , e ompletly ramo· deled. citv. tn.5oo.oo. 3D._ 676-6331 Hann1n District beaotlful 3 bedroom brick rancher on 26 acres *'el togentler.ollnglancl Separate 4 car g•age. cell• other out buildings, pl ..ty .,... ter, wtlll811all or part, 304-7434043. .By owner. J bedroom. tri·l.,.l. hell acre, country 18ttlng, f•mitv room. fu H bMement. u•age. 3 miles h·om town, low IIO's. call 304-1575-2309. Rentals 41 Homes for Rent Nieety "turni•hed small l'touse. Aduhs on~ . Ref. required No 1?8"•· Cell 61 .... 446· 0338. 3 Br.. 1% balt"ts·Eureka. 1250 per mo. Dep. required Call 614-446-4222. between 9·6. 2 8R .·Y2ofdoubiiJ. , 20StsteSt. 8226 monthly. Ref. & sec. d~. required. c.ll814-446-0254. For rent. 1 bedroom hou11 In the Heart of Mason. $126 plu1 160 dopoah . 814-992 - 735~ RemodAied hou• In C1u!llter. Carpeted. new paneling. full kitchen .,_d dining room. Referenc:et and deposit fW!uired . 1· 861 .4886. 42 RioGrandeare•1 & 2be!froom apmments for rent. Call 814245-9676. Furnished apt.-1 8r. S235amo. Utllltias paid. 920 4th. Ave., Gellipolt.. Call 446-4418 after7 PM. Furnished Apartment-4 room•& blllth. 1 or 2 aduhs. No pets. Sec. dep. & ref. nrquired. Call 814- 448-0444. New spacloua 2nd fioor, one BR .. apt. app, AC. •225amonth plu• utllitiM. Adults, Mfer. and .. c. dep. required. Call 614446-4249. 446-2325. . One BR . apt .. 2nd floor facing Park on Second A.... App, AC. Max OCCUPif"ICV 2 aduHa. $175a mo. plus utllltiM. Fief.-. & sec. dep. required. Call 814·446- 2 325. 446-4249. Nice 2nd floor 2 BR . apt. cent rei downtOWfl. AC and IIPP- $210 a mo. plus utllit5el. 2 acl.IHs & 1 child. Refar , & sec. dep. re· qulred. Call 6,4-446-2325, 448-4249. Hannan Diltrict bea~ttful2 aae pfu s lots. reasonably priced. tmall down I)IYment. low Inter· est, no trailers, 304-743-4043. · THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends thrt you do buainees wltt-t people you know, and NOT to ten~ money througtl the mall untl you h8Ve investigated the offering. Mobile Homes for Rent Downtown . ground floor rooms, b&ttl & __ ___ , 304-675- 5180. ~ 1988 Honda 250. 2 wheel drive. 4 wheeler. low hours. like new, Remington 22 clip fed rifle.. Very clean . 8150. Call 614·4484045. • !<; OI..D 01.900.00. 304·875 -7t 27 ~tMseL.F! Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apart· ments in Middleport. From 1182.. Call 614-992-7787 . EOH. 2 bedroom Apts. for Mnl. Cerpelfd. Nice ••tting. Leu ndr; facilitl• a\lallebte. Cell 614- 1208. 2 br. furnished. ac, wa1her & dryer, S200. a month ptusutllity {no hOUI8 PMI), 2 blodls from Gallipolis Ferry Post Office. 304-876-4874. 44 Apartment for Rent 2 DR . apll. 6 cloMtt. kltchenappl. furrished. Washer-Dryer hook· up, ww carpet. n.,..ly p•lnted. deck. Regency, Inc. AQII. Call 304-875-7738 or 875-&104. New completely furnished epartment • mobile homa In city. Aduits only. PM king. Call 81 ~ - 448- 0338 . BEAUnFUl APAR1MENTS AT 8UOOET PRICES AT JII.8K· a<:r" cond. t13,500, C.ll 114-2&8- '"'· Coli 614-44&-4921 9393. Oar'le apartrnent-3 rooms & 2 furnished ..,artmentt; 1 fur· nished mobile tlomt. 304-6753900 behwen 2·3:30 p.m. 2 room furlithed apt. private bath, utilities paid. 117 N. 4th Ave. Middleport. 1· 304-8S2· 45 Furnished room-919 Second Aw.. Galllpoll•. t1215 a mo. Utilities peld. Single male. Sh•• bath. C.ll 448-4416after7PM. Rooms for rent-'NI!IIelc or month. Starting at t120 a mo. Gallla Hotal-114-448-9580. 46 Space for Rent Store corner of Seoond &. Pine,. 1 400 1q. ft. Off 1tn18t p1rking. 8 350 • mo. plus utliti•. Clll 814-448-2325. 448-4249. Located It Third & Vine St .. Gallipoli1, Ohio. Prevfousfy oc· cupied by Birr's Su.-rmarket. Su itlble for anv type bustneu Off ttreet perking. Call 814- 3510. 614-992-7200. Amana Refrigerator for sale. 90 Oeys s.ame as cas h· with New 10 ft Satellite System. approved credit. 3 Milas out B~avllle Rd. Open 9am to 5pm · remote control . installed $99s.oo. 304-675-64n. Mon. thru Sat . Ph. 614-4.4 6- 0322. Vallev Furniture New and Uted furniture and eppllcances . Call 614-446· 7572. Hour~ 9 · 5. . J llo S fURNITURE 1415 Eastern Ave. 4 drawer ch..t, $48. 5 drawer chest, $6,.96 . 5 pc. wooden dinnette ..ts. 1199.95. PICKENS Kindlewood stow. trim panels for fireplace included. t400.00, 304-676-6174. Hydraulic log aplitter. dual eve· Iinder. 9 hp, Wt.consln engine. S550.00. 304-675-5744. 2159. Dinet_tu . beds , bedding , dreesen . ch9St, couches. chairs. lamps, coffee-end rabies , Every 3 pc. l~lng room suh . Good cond . $100. Call 814· 388 · S737. Cow manura $10 pickup load. See Doyle Ord across from Riverside Golf Cour•· 55 Building Supplies B~fdlng Materials Block, brick, sewer pipn. win· dows. lintels. etc. Claude Winters, Rio Griltlde. 0 . Cali 814245-5121 . Cancrete blocks- all sizes- verd or delivery. Mason Mnd. Gallipolis BloeW Co. , 123%. Pine St., Gallipolis. Ohio. Call 614-446· 2783. 56 Refrigerator & •tove·Harvast gold. Cell 814·3SS-8295. Pets for Sale 880 Ford trlctor, &01 Ford 7ft. molo'lll!lr, Nl har llike. 5 ft . buth hog. 1 rowc;u hiYator. hellll'vdutv blade. Call 8,._.387-1&40 after 2 PM. MaafiiiV fiergenon tn~ctor, baler, raike, a ,, mo>Mr. 83860. 0 ,7 AC tractor. Shtvp, wlthV•rner round baler. ttZ&O. Owner will finance. C.ll 814-288-1&22. Case 6 ft . pull type combine. CMe 730dl•eltrectortor perta. Coli 814·388·8478. Pert a for •soJohnOeeredonr, all Uke naw. one front crou b• 1100.00. One rear cr011 b• $1150.00. Two sprocket lhlelds t100.00. 72trackstloe~111nch $400.00. Will •II all or pM't, 304-878-1076. White'a Tractort, 25 to 180 HP, •blolute dell ... cost plue 5 per cent. Com.-re our prlc;e1 before vou bur. Sider~ Equipment. Henderson. W. Va. 304-875-- Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breeda ... Aif styles. lams Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph . 614-446·0231 . Dragonwynd Cattery Kenr-.1. CFA Hlmahrflln. P&r1ian and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppies. New Himaleyen kit·· ten•. ean· 614-446·3844 after Puppi .. l 304-875·7324. 7PM. 57 Antiques Buy or Sell . Riverine Antiques 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy: Hours: M,T,W 10a.m. to &p.m .. Sunday 1 to 8p.m. 614· 992· Callahan's Used Tlr& Shop. Over 1, 000 tires. 11181 1 2, 1 3, 1.f. 1 6 ·18. 18.5. B miles out Rt. 218: Coil 814·258-6251 . WhMichaira·new or used. 3 wheeled electric .:oaten . Call Rogers Mobilty coii8C1, 1-614· 870-9881. SWIMMING POOLS· $988 OROER NOW · PAY LATER Wanted to Buy 304-67~3013. Trailer lpiCN for tent. loOJtl Rood. 11ou11 Ono. 304-8751078. 47 Wanted to 63 Fnlit & Vegetables Vegetable plants for sale. Cell 814·441· 7111 . Uvestock Reg. r,ure breed Umoulln butts for • e. Gelllpoll•. 0 . 814-2&6- 1187. VftlfV gentle pony with •ddle. 1200. C.ll 814-388-8737. . · Strawberriestf. Yau pick, 50cqt. we pick .,.25. 15 mil• South Pt. Plt~~~aant At. 2 . Watch for signs. Ctyde Bowen Jr. 304576·2338 or 678-2806. 1980 Flat hardtop con\lltrtible X19, am-fm radiocasll8he. •~c. eond. Call after 5 :00. 304--876- I0 z u R QA T ~~-T,=-;.,.,;5::.,:1:!...;';1...:.._.,.,- I e . • ••ch 304-875-8174. 64 Hay & Grain For rent· HI¥ a corn ground. Call 8t4-248-5492. Sor1'180ne to cut hav on sh•M. 65 Seed & Fertilizer Tobacco Aants needed. Cell 61 4- 387.nao. Tr ansportation 19 87 Ford , 50 Conwrslon Van. 14.000 miiH, lollded. tile, crulae, power windows & lockt. AM·FM·Cals. 351-HP engine, cklal tankl. Fl• 111tele leather in•rlor., C•ll 814-2&8-8327. 8-8 Mon. · Fri. 1980 Joop CJ 7 Wlth full Reneg ... .,.ck-ae. Hat orginial herd top a doors. Excel. cond. t8500. Coli 304-875·4132· davs. 878·5914-efter 5 PM. 1988 Toyota 4x4 truck short bed. 5,...d.c:hramerollbMand bed ralls. Black-ct-trome module wheals. AM-FMc•Mttestereo, olf ""'d llghto. atrips. 42,000 mllel. Extre sharp. t7000 firm . t14-992-8551 , 71 Auto's For Sale .4418. 1179 Ford ptmo. 4 cyl .. low miiMge. Cell 114-388·8791. 1977 Ford 4~4 ~ton, 4 speed ttan1milsion. 480 cubic inch engine, ntrN 8 ply tlr•. 614- Farm Equipment 51,000mll•.t-too.Ooodcond. Aaldng t4500. C.ll 114-317· 1984 VW Jotto OL. Suniool. 5 opd .• 4 dr .... o~~o _ .._uaoo. 949-2237. 1978 CJ51eep. hard top•nd aofl top, 304-875·6433. *••· 3123. 1970 •lctd.eS.bre. t260. Call 114-387-0813. 3HProtatiller. t100. Call8fter5 P.M, 81,...&46·7211 . ' Maaaey Fergu.un, New Hollend,. BulhHOgSel•& S.vice. Over 40 undtlectors toc:tlo~from & COmplete line of new & uaed equipment. largMt •lectlon In S .E. Ohio. 196701evy81hlire. Ooodcond. 2 dr. coupe. t2800. CaN ~114· 38 8-8737· Complete Uniden SateUite System. eJicludlng desert~mbler. All mounting hartt.Nare & wire lnctuded. Can be ••en In opera· lion. •1000. Cell 614-441· 3800 Ford trwctor witt"~ 5 ft. finished mO"Mr, 15350, 19 0AC . S.l• 3 tractor wtth 4 bottom plows. nnsport dlse. •neo. Owner Mll 'flnance. Cell 114- SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie ...... "'.·"" 74 44&-4347 or 441-4741. 1113 ""d Eooo<t. AM·FMCon. Oooda>nd. Cllll14.. 411448. *"· *· 1111 1·10• •-•· 4 ...,... V•l, 411fd., AlpineP8. P8, fiCiooymoowt.Mio. Call 114-44. . .18. 1117 ""d To-. Por bol..oo ..... Coli 114-44&-1119. RIICI Hal borgolnol 0,.. deoloto' bo* .,a'd. lur,.,_ You• .,._ · - · Oulclo. 111101-117...,00 1!111. 1·11801. c••· Wh~ Ms... 3 cycle. 2 tpled. Extra nlot. Cllll14-387· '] _ .... 028 . C.ll 114-742· 2352. "We're running short . Make the organic chemistry final as tough ae you can," 3wheeterATV. V•ygoadcond. t700 or beat offer. Call 614441-7025. - 1984 Ho- Nlght-k. 7000 ml•. Alldng •12111. Cell 81.._ 379-2220. PI•• - Jim's Odd Jobs Sundeckt, liding, painting, roof• inq. eerpenter work. trai ler re· pa1r. Free Ertimates. Call 814· 379-2416. STRA~ 2454. Fetty Tree Trimming, ltump remowl. Call 304·675-1331 895·3802 SOMETHINq TO DO WITH ME PUTTJNG- NARBLES HESMADAT HOW CQ\1\E YOUR DAD DIDN 1TSAYANYIHIN"r WHEN HE PA55ED LJ5~ Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most \M!IIIIs t:omp1eted same day. Pump aaiB!I and service. 304- ME' ... IN HI5Ei()LF6HOES. -----.,.---.. / Stark1lawn and Shnb Service, 304-875-3958 or 304-576- PRINt NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES ...... .. Michael' s Residentiat air co ndl· tion and refrigfln!ltion, recharge and repair service. Leon. W.Vrt. 304-458·1 765. Dave• Service and Repair . Plumbing. heating, air cond. ............... 304-875-3514. Tree trimming and stlmp limoval, free estimate. 304-8757121 . 82 .I Plumbing & Heating NOBODY'S HOME BUT ME, PARSON·- 1 RECKON I'LL SEE EVER'BODY IN CHURCH, JUGHAID-· --- , ,. ......... ' ...... ..... ,,..., . EVER'BODY BUT UNCLE SNUFFY !! OH -- I'LL SEE HIM DURIN' VISITIN' HOURS !'esidential or commerelal wir· l~g. New ~ervice or repairs. Ucen•d electrician. Estimate free. Ridenour Electrical 304- 1-1EX Wl-\~1'~ T\-\t-1 9161'-l . 1181 Y1m11h1 710VW.go. Bee. . . rt. 2000 ac~.- mil• Pur· ..,_ ,_ In 1Ill floom WlllhoUOII. 11800. C.ll 114441-4109 .. 371-2740. Hondo Ool-t - d. Clll ofle< 9:30PM, 114-317·7820. Paul Aupe , Jr. Water Service Paoli, cla•trns, well• CAll 61.i . 11118 a.11*i lntrulw 700. Eaool. cond. 1.o1 of oa-. t2800. Call 114-.WI-3013. 11711 lui<* '" . . . . ..... rnloogo. oo-lon. tUOO. Coli lf4-181-31101ar 114-1182·31111. 1111 Horlow - - au.., Gllcii. Ooocloo,...lonl14-742· 2178. 87 1181 VWRobblt Fulllojoo1od. Good •ndltlon. t\500. 114ttZ-7341. 1151 Horlov DW-Pon""'d t:IIIOO. 010. CAl 11411148: 2213 -logo. 1181 cam. . zza 21.000 miii.Ukonow.I14-H2·7147. 1117 Kowoookl Tolin 210 4 ..,...__114-812·7147. 2119. . ' Upholstery ' Mowrey's Upholltering serving tri oountyArea 23years . Th a best In fumiture upholltering. Call 304 · 1175 -4154 for free Htlmates. HOW D065 GOT TO BE THE HIGHEST DEVELOPED OF ALL LIFE FORMS ON THIS PLfl.NEP 7 Hale Yesterday's Answer and hearty 22 Under the 28 Seeing red 8 Scrutinize weather 29 Narrative 23 Plunde~ 31 Neighbor 24 Incarnation of Conn. of 34 Extinct 18 American poet Vishnu bird 25 Alpine Volition 35 Written dwelling lett.er 23 Careen 24Tease 25 Soft drink flavor 28Muslim name 27Stop! 30 With (Ger.) 31 F1oor Item 32 Altar constel· Iati9n 33 Brute 31 Lab vessel CD II (I) ABC Ne,.. Special 38 Silly one 37Noted Italian family 88 Political cartoonist 39Watch DAILY CRYPI'OQUOO'ES- Here's how to work it: 6126 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW I;J .liD ........... 121 VldeoCOuntiY 11:00 ill AemlllgiDII ..... Have I PEANUTS DOt•l'T YOU SOMETIMES WONDER 6 Poetical adverb 22 Before (Lat.) (R) about what the heroes of 11 cuhurea have In common. . ' 19 Crone 20Malt kUn 21 Subside Ill 1121 MOVIE: 'NIIrobi Affair' CBS Special Movie 1!J Larry King Live! l!1J Thul'ldey Night Flgh1o 9:30 D (2) 1151 Night Coull Harry may miss a surprise visit lrom his idol, Mel Torma . (A) G)NHLHockey New Counlry 10:00 ill Slral_ghl Talk • (2) 1151 L.A. Law A laarlul Brackman !ears 1ha resu"s lrom his blOOd 1astlor AIDS. tile Myth Cempbell talks . 448-3171 . lG Forbid star 5 Balanced 18-Valley, 10 Absentee Idaho 13 Angel (Fr.) 17 Drink of the gods 15 Dastardly 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 ad hints. Each day the code letters are different. (0:30) pool•. cllterns. wells, Ph. 614-- , . 14 Enunet CD Moyera: JHeJIII Cempbellend .,. Po- of J It J Water Service. Swimrning' .. Coli 304-878-8370. 12Types · from Houston, TX 9:00 (2) 700 Club IJ ill 1!11 Clleers Neophy1e ac1or Woody wearo a Mark Twain costume to work. (R) CD It (I) Hotel A philandering husband linds 1ha1 his mis1ress has lhe AIDS virus. (R) C Cl) III Myatetyl Maggie banles agains1 adversi1y and ~ns her revenge on Wilfred . aCtaOitendCheH 10:05 CD MOVIE: Tony Rome (NRI (I :50) 111'.30 ill Clrel1 Ameflcln Outdoors General Hauling R I R Weter Servic9. Pools, ciaterns. wells . Immediate· 1 • 000 or 2.000 gallons dot Ivery apex 4 "Key Largo" S-lfoiiM• · Dillard Water Service· Pool• ~lnarns. Weill. Oelivlrv Any: 7300 .nla Ukt time. Call 614-,46-7404-No Sunday calls. Uko ,_, t1100. Coiii14->W8· 40411. item 9 Manifest 11 Volcanic IDI!D Benny Hlft IDl !venlng - ~N,M~ 2•5-928~ 8 Lingerie 3Imitate @Newe 19112Ho•lovO..-Sp0 .....,, I:-:=-::-----=-ttl1 SuziM 750. 4000 mla tenn (sl.) g III MOVI!: CeNbOOk of . THE GRIZZWELLS® . 1-::-:-:-::-::-------- mcrtara¥.... DOWN 1 Book by 1 "Today Adm. Byrd I - man" 2 Nwnismat.ic 4 Complaint backdrop. The special . provides an opportunl1y for the audience to capture a rare glimpst ol the ln1imata creative procesaes of ar11s1s . t978 Yomoho 500TT. Ol<t blko. Good cond. C.ll 614-448· 2350. - · bloct<, nooo. Clll 114441-2331., <WI-3723. ACROSS in New York as a studio Electrical & Refrigeration B5 bv THOMAS JOSEPH OmniDus: Beverly Sills, General Director of the New York Cily Opera, guides the audience on a cultural excursion. using the . Metropolitan Musieum of An Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 614446-4477 .., .. ., CROSSWORD a CARTER'S PLUMBING , ANO HEATING 875-1788. ...... '· ... NORTH +A J 7 4 .KQ 7 .AQ J54 +a i 2903. Complele lhe chuc kle q ooled by fdlong •n the m·~~·ng words yov de Velop from slep No. 3 below. South typified a common breed of EAST bridge player - the result player. WEST .,0 8 2 + 3 Just watch his reaction to the result of ., JlO .9 86432 the current deal. North 's jump to four • 10 6 +K 8 3 clubs over Soqth's response was a +KQJ 102 +A 8 7 3 splinter bid. showing a singleton club SOUTH lour-card support lor South's spades +KQ96> and substantial high-card values over •As opening-bid strength . With the ace of H7 2 hearts and solidifying spade values, +9 5 4 South happily cue·bid the side-ace. Vulne rable: Neither North bid live hearts, and South, was Dealer: North justified in jumping to six spades. Nevertheless, when dummy came Wesl Nortb East Souda down. declarer was not overjoyed . He 1 + Pass 1• could see that the success of the slam Pass 4 •· Pass 4 • would depend upon the location olthe Pass 5 ., Pass 6+ diamond king. Pass Pass Pass Clubs ·were led and continued. !Je. ' single club, four · darer ruffed, played a spade to his car"d spade suppdrt king and immediately took the dia· mond finesse. When that held, he Opening lead: 4 K cashed the ace and queen of spades , and took a second diamond finesse. Only then did he exclaim happily, In fact , North did bid too much when "Well bid, partner'" We're all ac· he tried five hearts. He should not ex· quainted with this breed of player and peel to miss a good slam by signing ofl are sometimes guilty of the same fail· in four spades, II South 's hand also in· ing. Had the diamond king been with eluded the diamond king or the club East. South would have been quick to ace, South would surely have bid shout, "How could you bid five hearts again. North-South would have tlien with only 17 high-card points?" reached a slam that was genuinely well-bid . Championship Grand Prix RON 'S Television Service. Hou• calls on RCA. Quazar, GE. Specialing in Zenith. C.ll 30 4-578-2398 or 614-446· Wltteuon's Water 1-iaullng 1 r.asONble ratas. irnrnedlat~ 2.000 eallon deUvery, cisterns poGs, wall, etc call 304-&?S: J wy- SALE. 8344. 1982Kewltaki 660LTD . 4cyl.. lowmilaaga. Excel.cond. *S60. C.ll 814·25e-1924. w-• 11118 l'ont Tortno O'f. 311 w 3 opd .• loar OT Of' .etflo. caps. Good "''"· wortt a• lion Pf'Gitct. eeoo. Clll 11444&-38117. Painting : Interior & Exterior. Free estimates. C.,ll 614·446- . James Jacoby a RE.AI... E-STATE. . BRIDGE f'(NR) (2:00) (!J Riptide A v;al Son of Business Nashville Now Slaller Brothers and Tom Grant 1:05 CD MOVIE: Sando of lwo Jfme (NAJ (1 :50) 8:30 D (2) 1!11 A Different World A visit from Grandpa threatens Denise's homecoming prank plot (A) G) Au1o Racing Mickey Thompson·s OH Road B. BAD IO:l.F • Keenly - Depth - Chick - Heckle - INCH OEEP Grandad hated to go lo lown council meelings. He said that some speeches are a mile long and an INCH DEEP . ~MOVIE: Hemingway, Part · EEK & MEEK . SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Cowboy (AI (1 :53) Septic tank pumping· S 90 pll!ll" 84 1977 Unooln M•k V. Auto., l01ded. Ll•her Interior. Moon roof, V•y good cond. Call 114-387-0192. .,.--.,-------1977 Monte Cerlo. Good concl. Call814-211-1218. 1984 Chryll• 11erto. Luer. PB, PS. AM·FM·CIU 4 cyl. Excel. cond. *4800. C.ll 814- Motorcycles 1111 Ill 1121·48 Hours Gl liD MOVIE: Mldnlgh1 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES· 1987 Dodge Ram, 11ant 8, 4 IPIOd. 4 wheel drive. 30,000 ml•. good priot, 304-875-- 0594. ~=====::==:::::;.[::::::::::;:;:;:;:::,J 4 W.O. 1987 Chevy Altro Con'Arslon VIII ,.._ k Ill. Uke new, low miles. a13,900 . 614-985· Call 814-317·0101111.- 5 PM. 2&8-65 22. Vans & of an 18 year old Soviet · soldier in the barracks. Q • UNSCRAMBl E ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANS>YER i!JI PriJMNews 72 1&00. 814-949·2477. I 537·9528. RaglstBred 711 Anibi .. ,......, 8 ,_.,, old. '1500. Sire IBN Farm Suppl11~s & Llve,toLk . CROSS & SONS U.S. 35 West, Jadcson. Ohio. (!) Comrades Follow the life M•onry· Bridc. block. stone & firep laces . Free estimate. Refer. encea. Call Bill Denny-614·2561749. TNcks for Sale meeting ot her book discussion group. (A) Q G) Legendt of the Btlckyerd 1987: Indianapolis 500 Films CD II (I) Prvbe Austin trias to proye a super·intelligent ~e· s innocen1 of murder.(R) (!j An Ocean Apan 1;1 Concrete Septic Tanks · 1000 gal., 1600g81. andJet Aeration •vstem . Factory truinad repair 1t"top.. RON EVANS ENTER · PRISES. Jackson. Ohio . 1-80(). , 978 01ryller lelaron, 318. good shape. run1 good. 304- 875-1753. Clair invites Cliff to co·ed OOP 448-0294. 2 Registered Polled Simmental ye•llf"!g .H eif•· 1-Full blood , 1·'4 blood. Bin Bickers. Double I Fo•m. 814-367-n27. 1982 Clm•o-Z 28. NIIW 61 white with UNV Interior, loaded. Same as new. 304-875-4173. a SWEEPER and sewing machine repair. parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery. Davis Vaanm Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Croek Rd. C&ll 614- )ooct Coli 1·800-537-9528. 814-28 8-545 t . 3957. Baoeball's Super Bowl ol Trivia tR) CD II (I) ABC Newol;l Cl) llody Electric III Nlghl1y Busln- Report ®l 1121 CBS Newo Gl liD Andy Oriffllh I!J)Inalde Politics •aa ® You Can Be a S1ar 6:35 CIJ Carol Burnett ' 7:00 ill Remington StHlt In the Sleele of the Nigh1 IJ ill PM Magazine Gl SporloCenter Cll En1ertalnmen1 Tonlgh1 Cl) III MacNeil/ Lehrer NowaHour (1 :00) 0 (I) People.' a,t:oun ®l News ID I!Jl M'A'S'H i!JI Moneyllne Gl 1121 1151 Wheel of Fonune a . ..___ LICENSE--- fVI'( CAf!. ANP .:I. A12E Ju5T LIVING ToGETHE~~~~"'11 Home Improvements 2835. Pldc your own 11rwwbertiel. HapPY Hollow Fru;t Farm, Galltpotls Ferry. 304-875-2028. 51 Household Goods 3 pc bedroom tuiM. like new, 1978 Cam•o, needt battery. runs good, e1 ,500.00. 304- 773-9181 . 304-875-3030 ... 678-3403. MerGildlllilst: 304-171-4338. 304-87~·2214 . 73 Wan•d to Nnt m~n cl.., 3 bedroom home In PolntPt . . .nt • u. Retlled couplt. ••c refer. encet, phont 304-1171-7481. Oretn Mlf-dafroet lllfto~Qemor t100. Green 30 lnah .JeetriC n~nge. *100. Bactrlc dryer, t 50. Spood <k~Hn wringoo- PM, 3 Sottonc Y.w sh..., 1100.00 each. 3 Yewlambi$76.0Qeach, Big 2 BedrBDm Ru1tlc home bulhonyOUftfte. S13, 915&up Rent I grew up wi1h <1 gal who was only imerested in money. She met · a gYy who was loaded , so s he r--------.......,Mched her s1ar 10 his- . ·• Crook and Cllaae 7:05 CD Andy Griffith 7:30 IJ ill CD Hollywood Squereo m SpeecSWeek Cl (I) Judge 1111 Wheel ol Fortune 1;1 Q) liD WKRP in Cincinnati i!JI Crossfire m 1121 1151 Joopardyl 1;1 IHJ Bamey Miller VltleoCoun1ry 7:35 CD Sanford and Son 1:00 ill Crazy Like a Fo• Murder is a Two S1roke Penal1y IJ ill 1151 The Colby Show :t. DoN'T HA'Vf A Services BASEMENT WATERPROOBNG Unconditional lifetime guaran· tee. local refer8nce! furnished. Free ntimates. Call collect 1· 614-237-0488, dav or night . RogersBas e ment Waterproofing. '87 Turitmo, loaded. 32 MPG 32.000 miiN, call after 5:06 Hay Tedd•. In good condition. .Jm Burgee•. 304-875-&088. Cempar - Honev - •lide in, 'good cond, 304-372·6390, Ripley, WVa. 1975 C.dillac. good c:ond. 8 600.00. 304-67-6·2 1 17 or 1984Ford Ga1D:ie600, 2 door, PS. PB, auto, new exh.,tt, new wheel cylinders, good tires, Georiga car, •1,200.00. 304875-7340 ar 675-5,92. 62 304-875-6991 . , 675· 7326. 81 PIANO FOR SALE ,lndividwiil guitar leaaon1, beginners, ll8rious guitarist Brunicardia Musie, 614-441-0887. Jeff Wamslev Instructor. 6,4446-8077. summer openings. 094e, 2 strollers & Jenny Und cradle. Call 114-448-8735 or 446· 8381. · Spsclous mobile hOlM lots for rent. FemUyPrideMoblleHome P•k. Oollloolla Few,. W. Yo. .~-r.A:....:;S..-:-:Kc..rE..:N.:,..-ll I" I I I ~-~' Fendong~ ,i Cheers (!J Alrwolf Escape Slereo . FRANK AND ERNEST to sae to approdate. 8800. 1983C.Iobohy. PS. PI, AC, liT. •c cond. Y·8 angine, •soo.oo down •ke o.,.r peym.,ts, eall after 4:00pm, 304-875-2040. 875-2988. 304-372-8390 Rlplov. M!f contained, eJtc.. cond. 1-teve 875-7375, Economv lnlctor with mo>Mr, snow blade. plows, good cond, 0 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1980 Mon• Carlo. V-8 auto, good cond lnsid• and out. 74,000 miles, t1 .BOO.OO. 304- 1973 Ford pick·up tr..:k. 4 speed. with topper. Runs good. Manog.,. 1-800-447-4288, Huge 31 ' DYII pool with deck. fence a fitter. Installation & financing available. ,·S00·346- COUNTRY MOBILE Home P•k. Rou• 33, North of Pomeroy. Rentll trailers, Call 614-992· Space for ""'" trail an. All hook-upt. Cable. Al•oeftidency room1, air and cable. Muon, w .v •. Call 304-773-665, . 1981 Eleort wegon, 8500.00, ru,.good, 304-1175-8187. 81shara Amah• IAHA · 2A 0155082. Also Red Bone puppia tUI. or trade far guns. 814-742·2412. WANTED: Responsibte party to a .. umes,...ll mon«iY payments on piano. See locally . Call Credit 0 1968 Banner oamper. sleeps 6. 198() VW Rebbft. geeolln~t . ei{Cellent all around condtion, t1,500.00. See 2300 Jaffer· son, 304-1575-2398 or 8756654. Musical ' Instruments . 441-8030. 7479. 875-2195. 7421. Son..,.AHRO 124884. DomCJ -;;:=::;=;:;=====:. ; C.ll1-814-888-7311 . 1980 Oldl 98 Regency, 4 door. PS, PB, alr. powerwlndow•door lock, 80.40 •at•& lowmllaage. ext• cleen, 84,500.00. 304- 1987 Pontl;;;--o..,d AM, SE. Umed oak Bedroom suite & desk. UOO. Cap 614-446• 0195. 2528. 6213 o• 675·6983. . 4x8 utility trailer. 304-675- FURNITURE 53 Aea Market aet up, Rt . 35 South, every Wed. starting May 26, $3 .00 ct'lerge. 304-875· IS OOT '~LEVATOR ~USIC1 17 h fiberglass V bottom boat, 75 hp motor, boat trailer and all accessories . Phone 304-576-2383. Spaandcover . New condition. 1 yr. old. 51600. Call efter 7p.m. $25. 614· 9.92·7850. Commercial 10 Grevety and 'T!Ower-plua more. Newty re. buih. call614·o&46-8762. 1973 Champion. 14x70. tout funQhed. \Nat• • 91t'becl• electric, undarpennlnu and hook pafd. O.,o* rert'*ed. Call up, 304-678-2383. 814-448-4345111• I PM. ""' month. • 71 dop. c.n 014-448-t340 .. 448-3870. metal cabinets. headboards sJO and up to 865. d Furnished Rooms 0322. Furni•hed upstairs 3 room apt. Utilh:iel palcl. 94 l.oCIUft, 1210 130 & King frame $50. Good seiBetlon of bedroom suites P£1~R. PAU~A~MARY 7 _pc. Dark Knotty Pine Den Group Set. In nice condition. Tan flowered . $150. 6 ,4.9 S5· 54 Mise;. Merchandise 1983 Shuth. 14•70. 28d0 b•h. w / d, air. Cl81r't. No pets. 9 .,.g, 1.8 acr•. cemn~l air. Adults onty. C•ll 814-4•&flrepla.c., front pon;:h, back j,, 511. ::::---::-::::------,..Nico1 BA. IPt. R.,go llo mrlg, t35 &. $45 . Bed frames $20. Newly redacoreted epartmenta ..,all able. Utilities paid. 8225. Olympic Int. ei8Ctrlctypttwritter. J*' m.onth, deposit required. Cl ll excel. cond., nso. Riverside 014--992·6724 after 6:00 or !fining room a~lte , pecan wood • 950. Console model color Tv' 992-5119, e~cel. shape. 1150. Call 61.: APARTMENTS. mobile home1. . 446-7109. hou••· Pt. Pleeunt andGallipo- 614-441-0131. 19 71 12x60 compiMefy fur- I:-:-::----,-----nlshed trailer for 181& Call 11, Court St.-2 IR .. 2 Htlls, 814-446-9423. klltchtn fumlthed. w / w c•pet. 1'<1o poto. Off a t - po•~ng . 1919 24~62 double wide. Good t32&amo. JJfuautllh .... Dip. • 8110. Mattresses or box lJPrings fuK or twin $88. firm S78, and 8 88. Queen set1 $225, King $350. 4 drawer chest S69. Gun cabinets 6 gun. S.by mllttressi&S 614-379-2228. 2588. lWo bedroom furnished 1..-il•. Crab Creek Ad, t 200. OOmonth. depo11t required, no pets, fur· nlsh own utlliti811. 304-875- beds complete w·mattresses S 295and up to 8395. Bilbo;' bed! 4 pc . white French Prov. canopy 1 bedroom furnished efteciency bedroom tuite. 4 yn. old. Paid apt. 1 upstairs apt. with 2 S1900..asking $850. Call 6,4bedroom•. Khchen fumiahed. E. 446-9421 after 4 PM. Mein. Pomeroy. 614-992·6215 Antique oak Nbrery table, $76 "'814·992·3523. and wooden rocker. 876. RainApartment " for rent. $225 a bow I>Maper, • 100. 2 end month. Oepolit .equired. 614- tabl11, 125. Old magazines: 992-15724. After 6pm or 992· Muuleblest .nd Netiona) Gaographics (1925·1987} . Call 5119. 2 BR . in Addlton area. Mutt t"t~~t~e references. Oap91tt r•· quired. Cell 614-367-7868. 2 bedroom. furnilhed. W•her and dryer. 1210 month. plua depoail and utllitl•. 8,4-992· 7479. 0375. · Hutches $400 and up. Bunk 992-3711 . EOH. 875-8512, 614-448-1602. up to PLAGOL m to the t 8:30 .ill 1151 NBC NlghHy Newa up to tt25. H;do-a·bedo $390 of L Dalek Invasion of 1he Earlh , Part 6 Q) I!D Happy l)oys i!JI ShowBiz Today l!1J Cartoon E•preso 8:05 CD Alice leuers I II II ~IOREP I ~-----tl.:.-=,..,.1 I ~~I~I ' III Dr. Who a R:ear ronge fou r Kramb led words be· 1 (!) Movln' Rlgh1 Along Boats and Motors for Sale Edhod by ·CLAY R. POLLAN_:..__ __ I G) SporisLook 82 RM 125 Sutukl. Exc. Cond. S550 .: 86 Yamaha V/raQo $700.. 1600milea. $2750.; Call 882·3256after 5:30p.m. ::!: low IO loom fov• simple wo•d • IJ ill CD 0 (I) ® Ill 1121 1151 Nowa ' ' to $695. Recliners S225 to 0795 Oeok $tOo MAy 26 • 8:00 ill Big Valley The Midaa Man w;e~Cf 1980 650 CB Honda, street bik~ . fully dres~&d. 8700. 304675-2824. 0 EVENING e:~ID evenings., 75 THURS., ••• 61Wll)$ ch~ .c:--c-,----.:..:.---- Furnl•ked or unfurnilhed 2BR .. cable. water·18'Nage peld. AC. Foster' a Mobil• Home Park· Ups•lrt unlurli1hed apt. Ctr· 2 mobile homet-8 I • plrted, utfltt... .-id. No chlldr... "" pota. Coli e14-.we-1u7. pro;~~~ . ) . Set- up, ~edy to live in. 3 miles wut of Centerville. • ,4,000. Call 1114-444-73161 DowntO\¥ft·Mo6wn1 B,. ., complete • ...,...,, AC, cerptt. C.ll Col. 1970 Yllndsm. 1 Z,C65 w;th 10JI12 ldd on. woodbur,.,, wa•'*' and dryer, air cond. mutl be mowd. 304>8.9 5-3802. 'i.W'T Be Yamah a. 250 V Z. 1327. 446-2668. V _ iewing oo,JAAT 304-675- 26~4 . t::~~:~' S©~~lA-~t.~s~ CD Boardwalk and epartmenl·4 day Spedals. 1h mile out Jerri· basemMt. Newly decorated. Off cho. 304-675-1460. street parking. For more lnfor. call 814-446-0856, 8 AM·4:30 "Quality furniture and carpet at PM weekenda. lDw Prie.s. Financing available. MoUohan Furnhure . Upper 2 BR . furnlstted apartmant. River Rd., 814-446-7444. Married aduhs onlv. No children or pMs. llaposit and reference 17" Zenith black & white TV. required. Call 814-446-41571, S25. Wood table &.two chairs. S 40. 275 Harlequin booka, $50. Garage Apt. Furnished. $225. Tru-tone atereo with speakers, Utilities paid. 29'12 Neil, Gall!po- S50. See at 266 So . Fourth lis. Call 448·4418 after 7 PM. A..... Middleport. llo. 814-448-8221 . ' 2 BR . Nice & clean in Eureka. S200 a mo. Oep. Nquired. No p8ts. Cell 614-;146·6863. __:__ __:__ SON ESTATES. 538 Jeekson 3 br. 2 bMhl, full fln•hed Pike from 1,83 • mo. Wllk to b•emtnt, ntw turn1ce • cen- Mop and movie~ . 81,..441-tral air, o•ae. fenc:edv-rd.low 2588. E.O.H, 60's, 2414 Mt. Vernon Aw. Pt. 1 -::---.,--------~ Pleaunt. 304-875-1774. Broobide Ap. .mtnts: l.oCifed off a !.A wile Rd.· 1 8A . spiCIOUI 11Partment1 wft t1 modern khch en 11ft d WISMr-dryer hookups, C• 32 Mobile Homes ble ... ..-ltlon •v•Uable. C.ll for Sate 114-441-21 'Z'I. dod<, 6t4-742·2997. 1984 Honda Xl125S. $475.00. see at 73 Burdette Addh, We are rnO\Iing-Eiectric range. 875, ~eel case dnk· t66. fold up ping pong tabl"e-$115, 2 beds-830 each, dresser· l85. trumpet-8200. Call 614·448- Sofas ··• . . .,;.,.. hom $3961o 8995. Tablfal $60 and Lamps 304-578-2338. Business Opportunity Television ~ Motor cycles t375. 8109 and •2eup to $125 Dinettes $495.. I~~=F.:=::=:~::::~~:""'T'~r~~=~====~ 33 Farms for Sale 44 Apartment Woodtablew-8chaws$285to Beautifu I rlvar lot• one acre plus, pubtic water. Clyde Bowen, Jr. Financial 74 Wright Thursday,May~2~6=·=19:8:8=:::=:::::::::::::=:~;::::::===P=om==e=ro=y===M~id:d~~~~·:O:h·~·o~~~:--,:---~~;;~~;;;:~~;:~o~~~ly:;:;~:::;::~13 LAYNE'S FURNITURE W. Va . N eed your grau cu11 Alto do odd jobs. Do quality work. by lArry GOOO USEO APPLIANC ES W•he,., dryers , refrigerators , rangea . Skaggs Applian ces. Upper · RWer Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-446-7398. Man and w lf& to work on Horse Farm . Home and utilities fur· nis h6d. and small sal~~ty . Write - - - - -- - - - - KIT 'N' CARLYLEIII County Appliance. Inc. Good used appliances end TV sets . Open SAM to 6PM. Mon thru Sat. 614-446-1699, 627 3rd . Ave. G·allipolls, 0 H. SpenCM, W. Vo. 25276. Situations Wanted S>YAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St,. Gallipolis. · NEW· 6 pc. wood grou p· S399. living room sultes-, 1199-$599. Bunk beds with bedding· S199. Full sire manreiS & fOundation starting - S99 . Re c liners starting· 899. ' USED· Be d., dressers, bedroom sultea , $199· *299. Desks, wringer wast,er. a complete line of u•d furniture . NEW· Wet:tern boo m- S 30. Workboots t18 & up. (Steel & •aft toe)..Call 614· 446-3159. Advan ce your c areer by accept· ing the f9'Nat din g position of Store Manager with HARD· MAN 'S HOME CENTERS. The right c andidate will have a minimum of four years of retail store management e.11perience ~nd ~~ a degree In Business Admin ist ration. Htrdw&ftl · building sup pl ies prodlct knowledge des irtble. Prown le&d81'· s hip s kills essential. E•cellent benefits, if you arelookinfifora challenging u pet"ience with a gr owth company. apply rod~ by sending yoor resume to: C Still'! Hardman. President. Hardman Home Centert, Box 969 . 12 54 Misc. Merchandise 51 Household Goods LAFF-A-DAY Help Wanted-Colony Theat:er &: Vi~ao. Apply in person, Monday · Thursday, May 26, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Got a 811811 lor You • (J) CD • (I) 1111 YOU EVER WONDER DOGS 60T TO SO PERFECT? 611iW5 NEVER WONDER ABOUT ANYTI-IIN6 .. IISNewe CRYPI'OQUOTE .. 5-26 • I RIMS YCZ GK Q DR IE OD U I .U C E A DZ I •o .._ connec~~on IDl Monerl~,. IHl1\dlgM z- Nick Of UBYEIQN IIJ Alrwoll Deddy's Gone a EYBQIE Time Hunlln' 121 You C.n le a 1t1r t1:30. (J) 01 Tonight lmw f.~::.. •'f.:•I;J Ill P.l. 8 E TD CZA C ZA UBTU 8 0 ouco cQ Q U8E L8NJ 0 UB ZV • Ill IIIIItgnOII CD Dna on Dna L U D QIOE 80 CO OUCO.-H.Y . JCMMBI . Yeate~'• Cat..-. mote: TO FIND OUT WHAT ONE IS I'U lED TO DO AND TO SECURE TilE OPPORnJN. rrY TO DO IT IS THE ~ TO HAPPINESS. - JOHN DEWEY -~- ~-------- . ' �Page 14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - ·Local news briefs---. Patrol reports Meigs accident The GalJla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol Investigated an accidental 7:35p.m . Wednesday on Strong Run Road at the Intersection of TR 363, In Meigs County's Salem towsnhlp. Troopers said a car driven by Debra L. McGuire, 33, Dexter, failed to yield at the Intersection and collided with another vehicle driven by Robert K. Hypes, 24, Dexter . McGuire s uffered a minor visible Injury. She was cited for failure to yield the right of way from a stop sign and lor not wearing a seat belt. Limited services provided Woodland Centers, Inc., wlll provide limited services on Monday, May 30, In observance of Memorial Day. Emergency services will be available by calling 1-252-5554 In Meigs and Jackson Counties . Plan candlelight seroice The Mason, W. Va. Youth Advisor)' Council and the Stewart-Johnson V.F.W. 9926 " Ladles Auxiliary are cosponsoring a candlelight memorial service to honor military veterans ()I all wars and especially prisoners of war and those missing In action. Ray Varian of the Youlth Advisory Council Invites all trl-county residents and all interested persons to bring a candle and take part in the service which Is set to begin at 7: 30 p.m . Sunday at the Mason City Park. Racine Council unable to conduct any business Due to the lack of a quorum at recently planned recessed and special sessions, Racine Council was unable to conduct business . However, council did hear a report by Street Commissioner Glenn Rizer to the effect that he will start the Monday trash route at 6:30 a.m. , collecting at business es ta bllshments. An Item of concern during the discussion also was the closing of the Meigs County landfill with refuse now having to be hauled to the West Columbia landfill, 38 miles round trip, and at an Increased charge per load. Council will study the village operated refuse service, becausee of the Increased costs and Is asking Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Am Electric Power · ............ 27% AT&T····· ···· ··· · ......... .... ... .... 26':-f. Ashland OIL ......... .. ...........68'f.l Bob Evans ............. .... .........l6\ol Charming Sh'oppes ..... ... .. ... .10% City Holding co ..... .......... .... 33 Federal MoguL. .. .......... .... .. 37% Goodyear T&R ... ............... .61% Heck' s Inc ··· ······· ··· ·· ········ ··· · 1 Key Centurion .. .... .......... ... .38'f.\ Lands' End ....... ... . ····· · ...... ..23% Limited Inc ·· · · · ·· ·· · ·· · ····· · ·· ...18'f.l Multimedia Inc . ........ Rax Restaurants ... .................. ......62¥/ .4% * Robbins & Myers ................. 11 Shoney's Inc ... .......... .. ...... .. 24'f.l Wendy's Inti .. ...... .. ..... .... .. ... 5)1 Worthington lnd .. ..... .... .. .... 20'!-8 The Daily Sentinel (USP81tHit) A Dtvllla of Multimedia. lac, Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· 1\shlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc., . I Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769, Ph. 992·211!6. Second class postage .paid at Pomeroy, Oblo. Mf!mber: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the . Ohio Newspaper Asaoclatton. National . AdvertlBing Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 73.1 Third Avenue, New York, New Yoi'k 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addreSS changeo to The Dally Sen-1. 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio 4:>'16!1. lng $50,000 would have to be obtained locally, explained First, wlto added that RC&D would be looking closely at all aspects of the project to determine the feasibility of alternative, less costly measures to eliminate the flooding problem. The commissioners pointed out that county funds could not be used to elevate the Salisbury Township road, since flooding Is also a problem on a number of county roads and the county cannot afford to elevate Its own roads. "There's no quick fix to the problem," First said. Commissioners Koblentz and Manning Roush attended a re· Barton... _c_o_nti_n_u_ed_rr_om....:.pa...;g:..e_I_ _ _ _ _ _ __. continued trom page 1 cent meeting In Athens regard· lng upcoming projects by ODNR's Division of Reclama· tlon. The · commissioners said closing of a mine opening on the Jet property at Minersville will commence right away . Strip mine reclamation of Bone Hoi· low, near Bradbury, and another . project at Rutland, are scheduled for later this year or next spring. · Finally, the commissioners heard a presentation for medical and life Insurance coverage for county employees !ron\ Pomeroy Insurance agent William Quickel and Ron Malone, representing the Community Mutual Company. SouUt Central Oltlo Today: Sunny and warmer. High near 75. Winds becoming southwest 5 to 10 mph. · Tonight: Clear. Low 45 to 50. Light variable winds. Friday: Sunny and warm. High 80 to 85. Extended Forecast Saturday lllrough Monday It wUI be fair and warm through the period, with highs Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports live calls Wednesday; Pomeroy at 12:02 a.m. to Welsh town Hill !or Lawrence Klein to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 1:07 p.m. to Reedsville for Ashley li an Zandt to CamdenClark Memorial · Hospital; Rutland at 2: 32 p.m. to Lasher Road for Carol Cross to Veterans · Memorial Hospital; Racine at · 4:49p.m . to Dewitt's Run for Jo Ellen Wolfe to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at n : 22 p.m. to North Third :t\ ve. for Howard Pinnell to Pleasant Valley HospitaL EYent cancelled · Due to their participation in the Chester Memorial Day observance Monday, members of the Belles and Beaus Square Dance . Write to Big Brothers/Big Sisters Club will not be holding a America at 230 N. 13 St., Philadelworkshop scheduled for Monday of phia, PA 19107. . evening. mostly In the 80s and overnight lows In the 50s. ~/4.. veterans Memorial Wednesday Admissions None. Wednesday Discharges - Ml· chael Wilson, Timothy mvely, ... One Week .......................... .. .. .....$1.~ One Month ... ................ .. .. .... .. .... $!S.45 One Year ........... ... .......... ....... .. ~. 00 SINGLEOOPY PRICE Dally ... ............................. ... ~ Conti · Meigs Sub&crlbers not desiring to pay Ute car· rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or U month bas11. Credit will be given carrier each week. No 1ublcrtpt1ons by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service ll available. Mall Saboertoltoao IMWe Metp toa..,. 13 Weeki ....... ...... .... ................ . $17.29 26 Weeki ....... ....... .... ......... .... ... $31.116 ~2 Weeks ........... ~ ...................... $&6.56 : Oolokle Melp Count7 13 Weeki ........... ....................... $18.20 26 Weeluo .................................. $35.10 !12 Weeki .................................. $67.110 Waste issues are undecided 352 l Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. PH. 992-2644 "Often Imitated - Never Duplicated" 1987 CHEVROLET BERETTA Southern meets Frankfort Adena nine in Portsmouth Saturday for state berth Equipped with 6eyl. eng., auto. trans.,tittwheel, «Ui&e control, AMIFM slllreo, air. WAS'I,885 NOW ... . 1987 .. OLD CUTLASS CIERA ClaM family car, 4 dr., air cond., poww door locks, tilt wheel, custom wheels, aoth tnt, 12,000 miles. NOW 1988 CHEVROLET CAVALIER RS Ex~emely aean, equipped with MJID. trans., tilt wheel, cruise control, AINFM olereo, cass., air cond., power door locka, power windows, 3,800 miles. WAS'11,9H NOW , 1988 CHI:VR10LE EUROSPORT STATION WAGON Fine family vehlae, hal third sea~ wtt1 Mate pus8ngera, hu 1988 CADILLAC BROUGHAM Loadocl with Cadllac luxury equipment, V-8 eng., Mats, rear wheel drive in cadillac style. control, AMIFM slereo with cauette. WAS HOW CLEARANCE SALE TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY All Bedding Plants REG. 11.00 NOW $5 Hanging Baskets REG. •w , 11.1s NOW S4 Geraniums 75Crae• ..... $7495 "¥ HUBBARD$ GREENHOUSE SYIACUSE 992·5776 _, CALL 992·6494 NEW PATIEm WILCO. week by one run each, spawning quick." seventh year Coach Mike Mays Meanwhile, Winebrenner has to say that this was not "typical struggled with the idea that his of his team's play." team has put men on base, but Veteran diamond mentor left them stranded without scorMays said,' 'Lately our strengths Ing. Southern has been hitting the have been being able to gei key ball hard, (12,14,9 hits respechits when we need them and our tively In last few outings) but has defensive play. We're expe- missed scoring opportunltles rienced with five players return- with much regularity. Maybe Ing from last year·s team , which this time the timely hlttlng wlll lost In the first round of the come? regional. Our experience, I feel, The probable starting lineup will be a definite plus as we've for Frankfort wlll be that of been there before and the kids Heath Bennett, .450 hitter playare determined to win this time Ing shortsop; Chris Fout, a solid around.'' hitting first baseman; Paul Tho· Southern mentor Mick Wine- mas. power hitting pitcher; and brenner added, "We're delighted Greg Storts, another .450 hitter to be In the position we're ln right playing third base. now . This Is our first time here Both Storts and Thomas are (In the regional) for this group, noted as the Adena power hitters, but we're getting used to the however, the top four hitters are pressures and have beaten some all capable of the long ball. All very good teams. Another plus is are excellent contact hitters and the fact that much of our team good fast ball hitters, joining recently experienced the same catcher and fifth hitter Mike thing In basketbalL If we do the Schultz as the five returnees little things we can play with from last year's district cham· them.'' ptonshlp team. Bennett, an all-around athlete Frankfort Coach Mays continued, "Our greatest weakness of many talents, Is the team's Is our lackofdepth.We don't have spark plug and most versatile a strong bench and we're not real player. He Is an Integral part of a team dubbed as "close knit", and which has grown up and competed together since youth league, another plus !or the Warriors. According to Winebrenner's report. Adena Is a "well-coached team that has good hitting ... good contact hitters. .. all the way through the llne-up.They are noted as better fastball hitters and strong defensively at all positions with decent arms, especially wl.th speed In center field.·· Rounding out the lineup Is rlghtfielder Aaron Fout,sldeklck Vic Cleary, and center fielder Brent Ater. Scott fllls in for Ater as designated hitter. while Brad Wilson anchors the nine slot at second base. Both coaches agree on one thing: "That the key to the game will be pitching." Coach Mays said, "The key to the game will be for us to score early and make no errors. We . saw their pitcher (Burg) In the district and he is a fine pitcher. The key to It will be how well we hit him. The game wlll .swtng on pitching. If' s he's on we'll just have to try not to strike out or we'll be In for a long afternoon." When asked what type of Continued on page 3 A former Pomeroy resident Is Dr. Rizer explains that coch· playing a vital role In the field of lear Implantation Is the first medical help for hearing Improcess ever available In which a paired persons. blo-electronlc device actually He Is Dr. Franklin Rizer, a substituted for one of the five member of the Warren Otologic human senses . Group at Warren, Ohio. Dr. Rizer recently surgically implanted a 22 channel device lor a seven year old Leavittsburg youngster who was suddenly and COLUMBUS - Ohio's Asian completely deafened two years Office director Barry Rosenago when his en tire Inner ear stock met recently with ecoluflled to solid bone due to nomic development and local CQillpllcatlons of meningitis. AI· officials !rom the state's Appalter the Implant, the child, the achian areas to explain the first accepted by the Warren services available from his of!lce Otological Group for Us chlld· and highlight export opportunl· ren's cochlear Implant program, ties. Representing Meigs County Is now hearing sounds and at a meeting wilh Rosenstock In relearning how to process that Marietta were David Koblentz, information. · president of the Meigs County After a brief recuperatiOn Commissioners, and Kimball period !or the patient following Shields, county development the surgery, the electrodes of the director. Implanted device were individually line-tuned !or pitch and Ohio was one of the first states loudness through the use of a to establish an office In Tokyo, sophisticated computer sysli!m. . Japan In 1976. A staff of three Recently, Dr. Rizer Introduced works to attract Japanese and his prize patient at a media Asian Industry to Invest In Ohio, conference held 11t the St. Joseph and assists Ohio companies In Riverside Hospital Auditorium. developlnll export markets In Cochlear implants for adults were Introduced In Warren In 1965 when Or. Wllliam H. Lippy, Dr. Arnold G. Schuring and Dr. Rizer of the Warren Otological Group, performed the first 22 channel cochlear Implant In Ohio on a Columbus man. Implants for children were first offered In this country 20 months ago and the Warren program Is one of only 20 Continued on page 10 difference separate the two chambers on each bill, and resolu Uon could come nex t week. The House will reconvene to ratify any agreement, a nd the Senate Is tentatively scheduled to come back th e week of June 6. An impatient House Speaker Vernal Riffe J r. , D-New Bos ton, grew tired of waiting for the Se~ate to complete action and adjourned his chamber at 6 p.m. when there was no sign of a solid waste bilL "!don't ~eel it 's right for my people to stand around and walt here." he said. Altogether, the House and Senate sent aboul30 bills to Gov. Richard Celeste on what was to have been the final day of the spring legislative session. Feeney-Bennett Post lists May 30 schedule Monday's Memorial Day schedule for Middleport's Feeney Bennett Pos !128 of the American Legion will begin at 8:30a .m. at the Legion haiL A flag dedication at the annex will take place at 8:45a.m. Legion members will be on the Middleport levee at 9 a .m. ; at Riverview Cemetery at 9: 15; at Bradford Cemetery at 9: 30; MlddleporJ Hill Cemetery at 9:45; Addison Cemetery at 10; 15; Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery at 10: 30; Middleport Gravel Hill Cemetery at 11; and the legion park at 11:15. Dinner at the !eglon hall will he served from 11:30 a .m. to 12:30 p.m. At 12: 45 p.m .. legion members will be at Howell Cemetery, followed by Burlingham Cemetery at 1:30. Legion members are to meet at the legion hall this evening (Friday). at 5 p.m .. to place flags in the cemeteries . I Jodi Brown, David Rice are chosen 1988 fair queen, king Jodi Brown and David Rice Congress. a member of the have been named 1988 Meigs Junior Civltan Club. Attend ing County Junior Fair Queen and Southern High School. she is a King, the Meigs County Junior cheerleader, a member of the Fair Board announces. choir and show choir, the marchThe new queen and king were Ing band and concert band as crowned at the teen dance In well as the science club. Pomeroy Saturday night. Robin White, a sophomore at Brown, the daughter of Jack Eastern High School, Is the first and Kay Frederick of Middle- runner-up for the title of Junior port , Is a member of the National Fair King. The son of Robert and Honor Society, the FFA, choir, Dove White of Coolville , White Is Spanish Club, the Madrigals, a member of the marching and Chorallers and serves on the concert bands. the all-county student council at Meigs High band, District 17 Honors Band, SchooL A senior at Meigs High, the show choir, the senior high she Is active with the Fellowship chorus, and Tri-M. He Is a of ChriStian Athletes. member of the National Honor Rice, the son of John and Anna Society and serves on the yearRice of ReedsvUie, is a junior at book and newspaper staff as well Eastern High SchooL He is a as student council. member of the concert, march· Othel' contestants In the 1988 lng, pep and jazz bands, and tile · contest Include: Tara Clark, all county band, takes part In daughter of Alva and Karen track and Is a member of the Clark, Langsville; Jo Ellen National Honor Society . He Is a Crane, daughter of Bill and member of the Quiz Bowl Team, Peggy Crane, Middleport; Ay Tri-M, the show choir, and the all Mora, daughter of David Mora, district choir. He Is listed In Pomeroy; Sonja Steele, daughWho's Who In Music and serves ter of Okey and Sharon Meadows, on student council. Pomeroy; Steven Grady, son of First runner-up for the queen's Paul and Cathy Grady, Racine, title Is Kristine Ash, daughter of and Gary Holter. son of Robert Ron and Mary Ash, Racine. She and Judith Holter , Long Bottom. is a member of the 4-H Club Asian office director on tour LARRY D. IENNED,YI D.D.S. HOUIS: MON.·SAT. BY APPOINTIUtn' By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Stall Writer RACINE Experiencing flashbacks from the not so distant past, Southern baseball Coach Mlck Winebrenner and area baseball fans foresee Saturday 's Class A Regional championship game as a good "old-fashioned showdown", wild west style, as the quick-drawing Southern Tomadoes gallop headlong Into the Frankfort Adena Warriors at Branch Rickey Field In Portsmouth. Game time is 1 p.m. According to scouting reports and comments from both coaches, both are fine teams, solid In most respects, and alike In many ways; both determined to come home with the coveted regional crown. Perhaps Southern has an edge In pitching with senior flreballer David Amburgey on the mound, while Adena may have a slight edge In power and defensive abilities. Southern Is currently 20-5, while Adena Is 14·6, somewhat deceiving and uncharacteristic of the fine team that they have. Adena finished fourth In the Scioto \lalley conference, having ·lost three league games In one Dr. Franklin Rizer, for1ner Pomeroy resident, has vital role in medical field CLOSE FOR THE SEASON SATURDAY, MAY 28 OPENING MAY 23, 1988 front,l·r, Todd Usle, Mark Porter, Barry McCoy, Mike run, John Riffle, and Shawn Amott. Back row-Coach Mlck Winebrenner, Roy .Jolmson, Shane Simpson, Dave Amburgey, Kenny Turley, Shawn Cunninrham, Jeff Caldwell, and Chris Stout. TORNADOES EYE CHAMPIONSHIP - The hlgb-Oylnr Southern Tomadoea' baseball team of Coach Mlck Winebrenner and assistant Bill Hensler will seek for the Regional Crown and a berUt In the Stale Toumamentlhls Saturday afternoon all p.m. at Branch Rickey field In Portsmouth. Pictured are team members, r~K~a~t~h~y~Ba~r!:r~ln~g=er~-~----_j~==:::::::::::::::::=. V-6eng., powerwi-. powwdoorio<:ko, Itt wheel, auiM ACROSS FROM VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL STORE 3 Sections, 54 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper County's Oldest Floriat p ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF . HIS 2ND AVE., MIDDLEPORT DENTAL PRAaiCE TO 441 GEN. HARTINGER PAIIWAY enttne FLORIST . INSUR.ANCE s at :Y COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The Ohio Senate and House, unable to get together on a pai r of major issues Involving the safe disposal and transportation of waste and toxic materials, have adjourned for the weekend, dash· lng hopes for a quick summer adjournment. Th"e Senate, after almost five hours of off-and-on debate Thursday, adopted a strong solid waste disposal bill, but they wasted so much time that the House went home. The House set the stage for Joint negotiations on a blll regulating the transportation of hazardous materials, but the talks never got off the ground . Only one or two major Items of WAS '11,895 Clear tonight, low in mid 50s. Saturday, mostly sunny , high In mid 80s. • Copyrighted 1988 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER o t., omeroy \ YOUI INDEPENDENT AGENTS SEIVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 • e . Vot.39. No.1& Correction Sec nd '• ------Weather------ Announcements .111 Daily Number · 485 Pick 4 0711 Insert prize Hospital news Ohio Lottery ' SVli8CIIIPTION JIA.TII:II Brc-.. .,-..~~o Family health care tab Honor Society for four years. She Al&hol Awareness Program In Is listed In Who's Who In Music. her junior and senior years. She Kaylor served as a basketball served on the yearbook stall lor statistician for three years and four years, was class president as a member of the high school her freshman year, belonged to newspaper staff for four years. the photography club !or two She has served as president of the years, was a cheerleader for two Eastern Student Council during years and was a Buckeye Girls' her senior year having been a State delegate her j)lnior year. council member for four years She took part in the Miss and participated In the Drug and T.E.E .N. Pageant this year. EMS has 5 calls residents to help by flattening cardboard boxes and cans and bundling newspapers. One possl· ble change that could be Imposed also Is limiting the number of bags picked up with additional Lottery numbers charges over that maximum. .CLEVELAND (UP!) - WedMayor Frank Cleland reported he would attend an Issue II nesday's winning Ohio Lottery meeting at Barnesville. Ways of numbers: Dally Number Informing residents on various 018. • ordinances such as flood damage Ticket sales totaled prevention, water deposits, trailer regulations and quanlty $1,322,244.50, with a payoff due of use water permits for pool . $265,119.50. PICX-4 owners were dlscussexd. The 3253. next meeting of council will be PICK-4 ticket sales totaled held at 7p.m. on Monday, June7, at the Shrine Club Park building. $223,490. with a payoff due of $110,771. P!CK-4 $1 straight bet pays l.oltf) $4,680. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $390. Super Lotto drawing toialed $3,994,982. and 9, 11, 15, 23, 38, 44. the prize payout totaled $570,424. Super Lbtto ticket sales totaled The $100,000 top prize In the $3,994,982. Kicker game also went unKicker claimed, the spokesman said. 4,9,9,7.4,3. There were no tickets sold that Kicker ticket sales totaled listed the winning comblnat lon of $710,848. 4, 9, 9, 7, 4 and 3. Six tickets had live of the numbers, making them worth $5,000 each. Also, 66 tickets, worth $1,000, listed four of the numbers; 659 tickets, worth $100, Rev. Glen Orland Deeter, 60, of had three of the numbers; and 6, 759 tickets, worth $10, had two Long Bottom, who died Monday night at Camden-Oark Memor· of the numbers. Kicker sales totaled $710,848, tal HosJ>ltal In Parkersburg, while . the prize payout totaled W.Va., Is survived by six broth· ers, Dale, Ernest, Eldon and $229,490. Marlon Deeter, all of Columbus, Jim Deeter of Johnstown and Receives 52 ealls Tom Deeter of Racine. The last The Middleport Fire Depart· name of the brothers was mtstak· ment answered 58 calls..J4 fire enly reported as Hunt. and 44 emergency runs -during the month of April, according to the report of Fire Chief Jeff Darst All vehicles of the depart· ment were driven 1812.3 miles during the month. No one claims Super CLEVELAND CUP!) -No one claimed the top prize In Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Wednesday night , Increasing the jackpot to $9 million for Saturday's game. There were no tickets sold for the midweek drawing that listed all six of the winning numbers 9, 11, 15, 23, 38 and 44, a lottery commission spokesman said today . The jackpot was worth $6 million. However, 113 players picked five of the numbers to win $1,000 each, and 5,198 players chose !our of the numbers to win $88 apiece. · Ticket sales for Wednesday's Columbus firm... Thursday, May 28, 1988 1988 CHEVY CAVALIER 1986 PONTIAC GRAND AM STATION WAGON LOadocl, with all power equip., air cood., AMIFM caaMne, tilt Economical family tranapottatlon, 4 C'il •• aulD. trans., ucond., wheel, cruiH control, two-tone ~nt otereo, ,_window defog, oloth ~2W miles .. • WAB'10,4H NOW WAS~ NOW $6ijl::f::J $9495 ' Asia. A native of Albany, New York, Rosenstock became director of Ohio's Asian O!flce In 1986. He had worked In Asia for 15 years prior to his state service, primarIly In Japan and Korea. Rosen· stock first went to Asia as a U.S. Peace Corps volunteer In 1969. Rosenstock's two-day tour, this past Tuesday and Wednesday, covered 24 counties. The tour was another step In the state's efforts to revitalize Ohio's Appalachian areas. Last month, Development Dl· rector David J. Baker, toured 11 Appalachian counties emphasizIng the need to target state economic development program doll,tlrs to dlstresaed areas. In January, GoYernor Richard F. Celeste appointed Randy Runyon as dl rector or the Of!lce of Appalachia . The Office of Appalachia Is housed In the development department and focuses lull time on working with and advocating Appalachian Ohio's needs and concerns. Rosenstock was accompanied on his tour by Dennis MllliYar, Lori Sweeney and C.J. Bunfll, development department Industrial representatives for Ohio's easli!rn counties. .Counties the state delegatiOn met with Included Athens, Bel· mont, Carroll, Fairfield, GaiDa, Guernsey, Harrison. Highland, Jackson, Jefferson, Lawrence, Logan, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Musklngham, Noble, Perry, Plckaway, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Tuscarawas and Washington. ROYALTY - Jodi Bron, Mltllllepor&, ud David Rlee, Reedlvlle, llave beea anmed .-ea and klnr of the 1188 Melp Coooty Junior Fair. � 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 26, 1988