http://66.213.69.5/files/original/92ec70c3ec12418643306642d6ff4596.pdf fb92e470ea6a356a27ddac054c549a3c PDF Text Text June 5, 1988 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. sales... WINS MINI·CAR- Tim Thoren, manaa;er of I he SuperAmerlca IU station and store on the corner of Second Avenue and Pine Street In Gallipolis, congratulates Jean Davison of GalllpoUs, who won the Pepsi·Cola and SuperAmerlca gas-powered mlnl·car In SuperArnerlca's car giveaway contest. (Times-sentinel photo) ' Landslides... Continued from D-1 Continued from D-1 6.8 percent from a year ago. Chrysler, which acquired American Motors Corp. last year, reported a 6.5 percent rise in sales when compared with the combined total a year ago. Light truck sales, Including Jeep, rose 28.1 percent. Amo~ the smaller companies reporting sales of U.S.·bullt cars, Honda posted a 33.9 percentgaln. Volkswagen, which will end U.S. car production next montl!, showed a 41.7 percent slide. Nlssan's car sales declined 34.5 percent, although Its light truck sales rose 110.5 percent. Toyota, which was still accelerating production levels at this time last year, said II sold 5,100 cars In the latest month. Mazda sold 2,819 of its new MX6 coupes produced at Its Flat Rock, Mich ., . assembly plant, which began production last fall. First Holzer Apartments The First Holzer Apartments Limited Partnership has been formed by a local developer/ contractor, Maurice A. Toler, and Ar· thur Howard Winer of Marietta, Ohio, for the purpose of creating units for senior citizens of Gallla and surrounding counties. First Holzer Apartments will be limited to residents aged 62 years of age and older, as well as handicapped and disabled lndl· viduals. The bulldlng will be totally renovated at a cost of $2,857,641.00. Sixty-three on~bedroom units, complete with laundry faclllttes , a recreational space, new elevator service, a resident manager on· site, parking and gardens wlll be the end result. The Developers would like to hear from local residents who would be Interested In living In the fadllty. Each unit will be government subsidized, and rented on a flrst·come/ flrst-served basis, to those with qualifying Income. A waiting list Is now being prepared. Anyone interested In becoming a resident should contact either First Holzer Apartments at 388-8323 or fill out the coupon below and send to First Holzer Apartments, Route 1, Box·34o, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. scrap can cause repeated slippage. '·, The third is flows - landslides where the movement of the material resembles the flow of viscous fluid downward along a surface of failure. Flows are generally thin. On all slopes there are two kinds of forces; the driving force and the resisting force. The driving force pushes the soli downhill under the influence of gravity. The force consists of the total weight of moist or staurated &~>II, plus buildings, tees, etc. the resisting forces act against the driving force , and are internal properties of the soil or artifical measures constructed by man. Examples of resisting forces Include shear strength (higher In . -Jands and gravels than in silts) imd cohesion (mainly in clays). Artificial measures Include re· talnlng walls and embankments at the base of slopes. On stable slopes the resisting forces are stronger than the driving forces, on unstable slopes the reverse Is true. ...... ................. ..... ............ .................................... ..... ................. .. Name: ______________________Age: ________ ' Address--------------------~--------------------- City: ______________.:>tate: ~-- Zip :------ I would be interested In living In First Holzer Apartments when they are completed. My income Is•--- - - - Signed: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .... .................................................................. ............................. . ·Dairy ... OIL CHANGE AND LUBE SPECIAL Continued from D-1 dup activities. See details In this paper. Our goal Is to make this the biggest and best ever. We need a lot of local participation. For more Information call the County Extension Office - 614· 1!1146· 7007. Rio gets $2.4 million for project Stocks strong ·in advance; Dow·sets record weekly gain By DONAW GAlLAGHER UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) .- The stock market staged an Impressive advance this week, enabling the Dow to score a record weekly point gain and prompting some analysts to pronounce a break in the recent downward momentum. The Dow Jones Industrial aver· age, which rose 18.85 Friday, closed the week at 2071.30. For the week, the index jumped 114.86 points, Including Tuesday's surprising jump of 75 points and Wednesday's gain of nearly 33 points. The Dow's advance during the four-day week broke the previous weekly record of 108.26 points, set during the week ended Dec. 18. The first and biggest surprise this week was on Tuesday, when the Dow soared 74.68 points, Its sixth largest dally point gain ever. Investors, previously sidelined by fears of higher Inflation and Interest rates, re-entered the market amid hopes that the worst was behind them. "This week has been a perfect example of h.ow money can burn a hole In one's pocket ," said Harry Miller, portfolio analyst with Johnson, Lane, Space, Smith & Co. In Atlanta. who was quick to add a note of caution. "As much as I would like to believe In the upside we have witnessed this week, l'm more sensitive to the fact that we GALLIA-MEIGS HEAD START is now taking applications for fall enrollment of four . (4) year ol~ children from income eligible families. If interested, please call 446-6674 or stop. by the Head Start office in Woodland Centers Monday-friday, 8:00·4:00. entering June and likewise the end of the quarter," Miller said. "With the abundance of cash available, decisions have had to be made E'arly in the month so that portfolios can be properly positioned by the end of the quarter." e ... SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA SMORGASBORD MAIN ST. 992-6614 Another body found; death toll ·reaches 46 HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 11 a.m.·l p.m. 4 p.m.-8 pm. Sunday 11 o.m.·8 p.m. low mileage, 4,500 to 10.000 miles - Good colors. 'AM·FM·Cassette *Cruise Control *Balance of 6 / 60 Warranty 'Tilt Wheel 'Power Windows & Door locks *9 To Choose From AS LOW AS • Millime p!dessional management • No sales charge • low minlrTLim investment ($1000) • No lntetest penalties on redemption • Check writing or wire redemption • Free telephone transiBr Spol..-.cl by T1le Ohio Com~ 1n~ llleH coupan, c.ll v- _,..t ofllce or c.l ow tolllraa number 1..eoo.lll1111 .------------., ,,., ......... I ~. iri:Winf•••...,··~,_ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IDf.PIOII*Uor'IC...,.. ~ ....._"ttwt. RMII• ~bllole wou , .... Ml'ldi!IOM¥· 1 ' I· . 11- .. I '""'I I I -----w-------i -Weal news briefs- Fully equipped including Climate Control air conditioning. Only 5.000 to 7.000 low miles. 6 to choose from. Cardinal Goverrvnent Securities Trust oilers: WEIE 120,700 ON THE SPOT FINANCING S16,900 DEPENDABLE TRADE-INS SERVICE SINCE ENCOURAGED 1954 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc . New for killing aquatic Ute In hundreds of lakes In the Nor· theast and Canada. Ohio has more such plants than any other state and officials have argued an acid-rain control blll unde~ consideration In Congress would cost the state's Industries - and, ultimately, the consu· mers -billions of dollars. The agreement, The Times said, would raise $900 million a year to help pay for the cost of equipment to eltmlnate sulfur dioxide pollution. The federal government would pay two· thirds by a major change in the way the Strategic Petroleum Reserve Is filled. The cost would be shifted from the federal government to the oil companies, which would be re· qulred to set aside 2 percent of their Imports for the reserve. They would retain title to the oll, and pay the government storage fees . Another $900 million a year would be pa id by the polluting industries themselves . Celeste told The Times the · pending legislation in Congress was hanging like a "Sword of Damocles" over the coal and steel industries and the utilities, because it would require the Industries to pay the entire cost themselves . Many industries already have switched to buying low-sulfur coal from the West, creating double-digit unemployment In coal-mining areas of Ohio, West VIrginia, Kentucky and Pennsylvania. " If the folks in New York and Ohio can find a common ground, It may well serve as a guidepost tor· the rest of the nation," · Celeste told the newspaper. NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) -The to begin deliberations Tuesday mtce. Research after that was tobacco Industry has " manufac- on whether three cigarette com· done for public relations or tured a legal defense" by con- panies are liable for Rose Clpol· product development, not to tending that smokers know the lone's 1984 death. Inform the public, he said. risks they take In lighting up, a Her husband, Antonio CipolThe cigarette makers, as par t lawyer for the widower of a lung lone, charges that Liggett Gro11p of their complex defense , have cancer victim said today in his Inc. failed to warn his wife of tl\e tried to persuade the jury that closing argtiinent In a closely risk she was taking until legally their cr Illes are'grossly overs tat· watc!led cigarette llablllty trial. required to do so In 1964. The suit ing the case against smoking. Lawyer Marc Z. Edell told a also claims that Liggett, Phl\lp · ''Tobacco Is a great whipping federal court jury that the Morris Inc. and LorUlard Inc. boy," Donald Cohn, a lawyer for industry maintains that smokers conspired to mislead the public . Liggett Group Inc., said Friday, have known for decades that they Reading from a few of the the day after the close of defense run risks In smoking and that company documents used in the summa lions. , that knowledge Insulates tobacco trial, Edell said he had proved The tobacco Industry has never companies from lawsuits. the existence of "an evil conspi- lost a smoker death case, beating At the same time, he said, a racy" to keep cigarette buyers off about 300 suits since the early former tobacco company chair- smoking by casting doubt on 1950s largely because of Its man has testified that he was not scientific findings on the hazards argument that smokers have aware that smoking was cons!· of the habit. free wlll and are responsible for derell harmful until 1964, when "What you have heard their own decisions to kick the the surgeon general's report throughout this trial is what the habit or keep on puffing. linking the practice to lung tobacco Industry is best at - a ''This case Is especially strong cancer was released. strategy . developed over 30, 35 for that defense," Philip Morris "But Rose Cipollone knew years, a strategy of creating lawyer Peter Bleakley said, all the other smokers knew and doubt," Edell said. describing Rose Cipollone, of that's why we didn't warn" them, Little Ferry, N.J., as a well-read was Edell's description of the Hq told the jury he has proved woman who pored over media Industry argument. that the Industry did no health coverage of the smoking controvAfter listening to testimony research before 1954, when an ersy but kept on smoking for 40 and reviewing hundreds of exhib- investigator at the Sloan· years. its In a four-month U.S. District Kettering Cancer Institute linked "You don't have some poorly Court trial, the jury is expected cigarette smoke to tumors In educated individual who was poorly Informed," Bleakley said. But the Cipollone trial has been closely watched because of the Internal company and Industry documents presented by Edell in an effort to prove that cigarette companies conspired to subvert that free will in their customers. The memos and letters purport to show that the -companies dismissed what they called "the smoking and health controversy" as merely a public rela· ttons problem. Cipollone's lawyers argue that the papers also show the Industry engaged In a conspiracy to mislead smokers over the dangers of the habit by suppress· ing their own scientific research, disputing Independent research, falling to disclose what they knew and attempting to maintain an Image of smoking as a . pleasurable, social thing to do. But Liggett, the manufactur· ers of Rose Cipollone's Chester· fields and L&M filters, Philip Morris, which sells the Parlla· ment and VIrginia Slims brands, and Lorlllard, producers of Trues, continue to argue that smokers make a free choice. U. S. to pay $1 billion to savings depositors S13 400 TO $13,900 A MONEY MARKET FUND • INVESTED ONLY IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES ANO REPURCHASE AOREEMENTS Cardinal Government Secur~ies-irrust is designed to produce current Income while p!8S8Ning capital, combined with a high deglee a! liquidity and the security al a portfolio invested only in obligations issued or guaranteed by the U.S. Governmenl and its agencies, and repurchase agreements. Certain federal ~ securities may be guaranteed by the full faith and credit c:A the U.S.. Government or may be backed solely by the aedit' cA the iSsuing Agency. 1 Section, 10 Pages Tobacco industry's lawyer begins summation BORKEN, West Germany Tests have revealed that most (UPI) - Search te<~ms early of the miners died, of carbo)l today found the body of another monoxidE' poisoning, the spokes· coal miner kllled In last week's man said. Some had a concentra· massive explosion In Borken, tlon as high as 80 percent In their bringing to 46 the death toll in blood. Sixty-five percent is fatal, West· Germany's worst mine the spokesman said, disaster In 26 years . . The mine's management also Mine officials said rescue disclosed that it had overlooked a workers were continuing the radio message received shortly search for five men who were after the explosion from the six still missing, but authorities said men who were rescued Saturday they held out little hope they morning. But officials said the would be found alive. search had not been delayed. Earlier, mine officials had said Mine manager Erwin Braun two bodies were found Monday told reporters the company had but later they said only one body received an incomplete radio had been discovered. . message from the trapped men. Six miners, five Germans and It was so brief and vague that the one Turk, survived 2 ~ days · report of a message was cons!· underground and were found dered a mistake, he said. alive in an air pocket Saturday in "Now we know there really had wl).at authorities called a miracu - been contact with the men," said lous rescue. On Sunday the Heinz Cramer, spokesman for bodies of eight miners were Preussen Elektra, the mine found. owner. Fifty-seven miners were But he said the failure to trapped nearly 300 feet under· evaluate the message properly ground at Borken, 65 miles had not delayed the search In the northeast of Frankfurt, after an part of the mine where the six explosion last Wednesday. It was survlvors were found . the worst West German mine The Frankfurt Neue Presse disaster since 1962, when 299 newspaper, however, said theslx miners died In a blast in the Saar might have been found much district on the French border. earlier It the radio message had Offlcals said a team of dogs not been ignored. NEW YORK (UP I) - The was brought to the mine to aid In And the Frankfurt Allgemeine United States will pay more than the search tor the missing Zettung said the mine manage- $1 bllllon In Insurance to deposi· miners, but the antmals were not ment played down the slgnlfl· tors of one or more ·savings used because of the high concen· cance of the message untU the six Institutions that will be closed tratlon of carbon monoxide In the men spoke of !tarter Uteir rescue. down soon In the largest liquidamine, officials said. "All the men were declared tion ever, The New York Times The search In the rest of the dead far too early," the news· reported today. mine was described as ex- paper said. "And the fact that M. Danny Wail, the chairman tremely dltficult because the there had been radio contact with of the Federal Home Loan Bank tunnels had been badly damaged the six miners was admitted only Board, announced the liquidaby the explosion, which was so after their rescue." tions Sunday but declined to tell violent It Injured eight miners The Bonn newspaper General the newspaper which savings above ground. At some places In Anzeiger said the management and loan Institutions would be the mine, rescuers struggled appeared to lack proper equip- · Involved. He said details of the through knee-deep water. men t for the rescue operation. liquidation would be announced "Whether more lives could today In Washington. "We must never glveuphope," have been saved lfthere had been Savin~ officials said a mlne spokesman said. "But our an adequate reaction wlll have to they expected the liquidations to hope Is becoming ever smaller." be Investigated," it sal d. be In California, the Times said. Neither bank board officials nor SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE POMEROY • enttne COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP() , The governors of two states on opposite sides of the bitter acid rain debate have apparently reached a compromise agre~ ment that may break a deadlock in Congress. The New York Times reported today that Govs. Richard Celeste of Ohio and Mario Cuomo of New York have ·reached an agreement that would provide for a unique cost·sharlng method to pay for air pollution controls . Heidi Findley, a spokeswoman for Celeste, confirmed there was an agreement and said detalls would be released later In the day . Celeste scheduled a news conference at 2: 30 p.m. Acid rain Is caused when sulfur dioxide emissions, principally ffiKED - Members of Racine American number of small American Daa;s plus metal from steel plants and electrical holders noting the various wars were stolen from Le glon Post 602 are Irked by Ute recent vandalism generating stations In the Mldw. the tribute and a low while plcketfence was !IUDed to their Dag·Doral tribute to deceased veterans of es t, combines with water to form all wars In front of their post home In Racine. A . up and left lying on the flower bed. sulfuric acid. It's been blamed JIM COBB CHEVROL.ET-OLDSMOBU.E CADILLAC at • Clear ~onlght, low In mid 60s. Tuesday , sunny, high near 90. Celeste, Cuomo reach agreement on acid rain GOOD THRU MAY 31 DAYTON- Robbins & Myers, Inc., announced that Robert DeVInney, formerly the executive vice president of the motion products group at Baldor Elect· ric Company, was appointed ' president of its motion control • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 6, 1988 Sl 595 ··Named leader Daily Number 761 Pick 4 0105 Super Lotto 36-8-26-10-15·24 Page 3 ALL NEW MENU LUBE, OIL CHANGE & OIL FILTER COLUMB(JS - The Ohio Department of Administrative Ser· vices announced that the agen· ;.cy's Division of Public Works has sent a list of 26 capital Improve· ment projects to Interested architects. Among those projects Is a $2.4-mllllon project that calls for an addition to the library at Rio Grande Community College. Ohio Lottery Wilander French Open champion ' • • Two i_njured in accidents Dam construction begins at Hogsett A Long Bottom man was Injured in a car-truck accident Sunday, at 5:29p.m., In Orange Township at the junction of S.R. 7 and County Road 28, according to theGallla-Melgs Postofthe State Highway Patrol. Floyd D. Weber, 74, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the EMS after his 1974 Ford F ·100 pickup truck collided with a 1986 Dodge Aries driven by George J. Stout, of Parkersburg, W.Va. Weber was treated and released . Stout was traveling north on S.R. 1 when Weber, who was driving south on S.R. 7, turned left to County Road 28, into Stout's path, causing the collision. Weber was cited for !allure to yield. A Pomeroy area man was Injured In a one-car accld!lnt Saturday, at 1:08 p.m., In Rutland Township on S.R. 143. Charles G. Ellis, 72, ofRt. 4, Pomeroy, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the EMS after his 1979 Chevrolet Malibu went oft the right side of the-road and hit a tree. He was driving west at the time. Ellis was admitted for multiple bruises and scrapes. He was last listed In stable condition. He was charged with DWI and cited for failure to control. (Continued on page 10) HOGSETT, W.Va. (UP!) Construction has begun on the mammoth project of replacing the Gallipolis locks and dam on the Ohio River. Officials overseeing the fed· era! project say about 1 million tons of earth and rock have been remove" as the first part of a two·mlle·long channel by workers on two lO·hour shifts a day, six days a week. About 200 people on now working on the site near Hogsett, with another 65 to be hired by the end of the year. The work crew Is to total between 450 and 550 by this time next year, officials said. The project is designed to eventually replace the lockland dam, which was constructed In the late 1930s. North American Savings and were insolvent, and more than Loan, both In Costa Mesa, Calif. 200 "hopelessly Insolvent." The The Federal Home Loan Bank Federal Savings and Loan Insu· Board oversees 3,200 savings ranee Corporation, which proInstitutions. Last month the vides Insurance for depositors In General Accounting Office, the savings Institutions, does not Investigating arm of Congress, have sufficient funds to cover estimated that more than 500 deposits in all those Institutions. --------------------~------------~ Wall would comment on a report sunday by The Orange County (Calif.) Register, that federal regulators would be "quickly arranging a cure'' for two seriously troubled local savings Institutions - the American Diversified Savings Bank and the • RECEIVES DONATION - Tbe Rutlaad ,a.t of the Southeulen Ohio Emerpncy Medical Services (SEOEMS) recent~)! received a S8IO donation from Soathern Oblo Coal CompiiDJ'B Melp Dlvllon. The check wu preaeated by AI HUlard, general superllltea~ for tbe Melp No. 1 and Raccoon No. 3 miDea, to fthrcla and Herb Elliot, both active members ol the r.cue squad. 'l1le service leads support to the area that ~ laeerporate. the Melp No. I mine near Salem Center, RUiard aays. Tbere also are a aubatantlal number of Southern Oblo Coal employees who reelde In lhe RutlaDd area. From left to rtcht: AI HDiard, pneralauperlntendent for Southern Oblo Coal Compuy's Melp No. I and Raccoon No. 3 mlnea; Marcia IUid Herb Elliot, active members of tbe Rutland po8t of the Southeastern Ohio Emera;sncy Medical Sen <ces. .. �Monday, June 6, 1988 Commentary Pomeroy-Middlepowt, Ohio ·Portsmouth West drops AA finals, 16-2 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 6, 1988 ASHLAND, Ohio (UP II -Two five -run Innings Saturday provided Tallmadge with a 16-2 win over Portsmouth West and Its third high school softball state title. Tallmadge, which ended at 24·6, had won two previous titles in Class AAA, but this year had dropped into AA. It was the first loss for Portsmouth West. Tallmadge had been up 2-0 when Portsmouth West tied the game In the third. Tallmadge broke the tie with three runs In the top of the foufth, and added five In the fourth and fifth Innings and one more In the sixth. Tallmadge got to Portsmouth West starter Lori Dials In the ------------------------------------~--------------------------------------~.~--Jack Anderson and The Daily Sentinel U 1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~lh rs:m~ ~v ...................-r,,......._c:::~,,... ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager ~ Oil project threatens presenre WASHINGTON -An oil exploration company Is making plans to explode about 10,000 charges of dynamite in tlie Big Cypress National Preserve, the home of endangered Florida panthers and bald eagles. If it can get the blessing of the federal government, Shell West· ern Energy and Petroleum Inc. wants to blast along an 85-mile stretch of the preserve In southw· est Florida, looking for oil and gas deposits. Sheil Western began surveying In late Aprn, but environmental groups filed a lawsuit to stop the work. Federal ()fficials suddenly ordered a halt to the exploration May 6. Until the lawsuit was filed, the Interior Department had backed Shell Western and rejected pleas from the National Park Service for more environ· mental impact studies on the project. It Is a familiar theme that has plagued the Reagan admlnlstra· lion's Interior Department since the days of former Secretary James Watt. His pro-business Image made him the target of environmental groups and left. his underlings in the National Park Service wondering whose side Watt was on. 'IfiHIIE AMEMBER o! The United Press International. Inland Dally Press Association a nd the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are welco me. They shou ld be Jess than 300. words long. All lette-rs are subject to editing and must be signed with name, a ddress and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing !~sues, not personalities. Municipal electric bill volatile political issue By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - You can't see, hear, feel or taste It, but you can smell it a mile away. A b!ll restraining municipal electric' companies is a volatile political issue floating just beneath the surface in the Ohio House of Representatives , waiting to explode. While the lawmakers dealt with garbage, teacher tenure and hazardous matj:'rials transportation during the last few weeks of the spring session, the municipal electric bill was held in check. House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., D·New Boston, who recognizes a political hand grenade with the best of them, Is slttlng on the bill despite the fact It Is sponsored by one of his trusted lieutenants. Rep. Clifton Skeen. D·Akron, who used to room with Riffe in Columbus, offered the bill at the request of the Ohio Edison Co., which serves his district. The measure, also favored by other Investor-owned utilities, the J;'ubllc Utilities Commission of Ohio and the Ohio Chamber of Commerce, would prevent municipal electric companies from offering power to customers outside their city limits. The municipals claim this Is an unfair restraint of trade, a violation : of fair competition and a roadblock to cheap electric rates for suburban and rural consumers. "They make it look like I'm against competition. apple pie, motherhood and Chevrolet," said Skeen in defending his sponsorship of the bill last week. · Skeen, a former local Ia bar official In Akron, Is unfazed by the : suggestion that It see,.ms out of character forhlm to be a hodcarrlerfor · Ohio Edison. · "They came to me," he sal d. "I researched this thoroughly. I think it's a very worthy bill. A number of my constituents want lt. People think these utilities are always the bad guys, but we need electricity and we need It cheap." It is Skeen's contention that the municipal electric companies are "stealing" customers from the Investor-owned utilities, thereby ' jacking up electricity costs for everyone else. Skeen said the municipals purchase power from New York and Canada, pipe it in on the transmission lines of investor-owned utilities and sell it. They don ' t answer to the PUCO or the Ohio Consumers' Counsel and they don't pay scllool taxes, state Income tax, utility gross receipts taxes or tangible personal property taxes, said Skeen. "And they don't burn any Ohio coal," he added. "They take the cream of the crop (customers I and leave the rest. Why should we allow somebody to go outside their district and steal somebody else's business?" Skeen said hls bill would generate $300 million in revenues and · "hold down costs for all electric customers in Ohio." Riffe often likes to get rld of hot potatoes, but not thts ·one. Some of his members. particularly in northern Ohio, could be vulnerable In their re-election campaigns if forced to vote on Skeen's bill. So it llkely will remain lodged in the Rules Committee until after the : November election, despite Skeen's auempt to exert his influence as : the new assistant House majority leader. "I don't think it's needed that badly," said Riffe, who offhandedly : denied any awareness of the contJ:oversy surrounding the measure. · "Only one person's talked to me about It, and that's you," he told a reporter. q. 1. l. 10· ~- Jt. A. 6. b. 12.. ,·~ ( 61WAIE A .,- - • ~~· 1+. 15. lb. 7. s. A /IIIOIJtfJ Dale Van A tta The Interior Department oversees the National Park Service, and the Park Service oversees Big Cypress. The federal govern· ment owns the land In the ' preserve. The mineral rights are privately held. · The Big Cypress Preserve spreads across 570,000 acres and is the home of several eridan· gered species, Including the Florida panther, bald eagle and red·cockaded woodpecker. Con· gress es\abllshed the site as a national preserve In 1974. When Shell Western proposed to explore for oil and gas, top officials In the park service asked for an extensive environ· mental Impact study. They had done their own preliminary assessment and concluded that the exploration could adversely af- , feet the primitive, roadless areas of the preserve, degrade water quality and encourage the growth of non-native plants. But William Horn, assistant secretary of the Interior, rejected the recommendation for more envir· onmental studies, and the park service approved the explora· tion . Our reporter Scott Sleek has obtained a copy o! a Park Service memo which lmplles ·that the Interior Department tried to play politics with the Big Cypress preserve. Robert Baker, southeast regional director of the Park Service, wrote the memo tO Park Service Director William Moll. 1n It, Baker expressed concern about how the decision reflected Legislative update_______n_s~_en_~a}_~n_Ser_M_~·L_o__:::.ng 0 The Ohio General Assembly trash Is In the bilL returned for a brief May session The House did not approve the before recessing untll after the Senate version of the hazardous November election. Several bllls cargo bill. As I reported last passed the Senate that I would week, the Senate removed the like to bring to your attention. important prenot iflcatlon provi· The most Important Issue of slon thllt would require transporlate has been environmental ters of hazardous materials to legislation. HB 592, the overhaul notify the PUCO on a shipmento'f Ohio's solidwastelaws, passed by-shipment basis. The bill is the Senate with a controversial now In a conference committee amendment that would ban out· that wUJ come up with a com· of-state trash from being promise version. If local emer· dumped In Ohio. That particular c gency response teams are to be provision Is ··most probably un· adequately prepared in the case constitutional, as it violates the of a hazardous materials splll, federal Interstate commerce Information should be readily law. In 1978, the U.S. Supreme available on every shipment and Court reversed a New Jersey law route to be used. banning out-of-state garbage. Another environmental blll, SB While I wanted to stop Ohio from 76, would prohibit new solid or becoming a huge dumping hazardous waste facilities In ground for other states, I do not state or national parks and believe we should be playing recreation areas unless they are politics with such an Important used exclusively for wastes genIssue. I ·voted against the amend· erated In the areas. The bill ment on the Senate Door because passed the Senate and now goes It jeopardizes the entire bill. to. the House. They Ohio Attorney General and the EPA advised against IncludAnother bill on Its way to the Ing this provision In the blll. This House for consideration Is SB 384, week, the House approved the which would permit school dis· Senate version, but Governor tricts to propose a levy on Income Celeste Is expected to use his taxes. School income taxes were line-Item veto power to remove permitted from 1981 to 1983, the unconstitutional provision. A during which time six districts fee schedule . making It more approved income tax levies. It expensive to dump out-of-state has become Increasingly diffi· cult to pass property tax levies. Last month, Ohio voters rejected the highest number of school Issues since 1982. Another problem with the :property tax is that It does not grow year to year, so school revenue does not keep up with Inflation. The Income tax option would give school districts 'a funding alternative that has become more popular In rural areas and that would be a source of revenue growth. ! The Senate also approved SB 179, which would ban corporal punlshmen t In public schools. Local school boards are to undertake discipline studies and can vote to permit paddling alter September 1991. The Ohio Parent-Teacher Association has advocated a ban of corporal punishment. On its way to the governor is a blll that brings Ohio Into compliance with restrictions against the use of lead In drinking water systems. The federal Safe Drink· lng Water Act requires states to enforce lead-free requirements by this month. Pipes used for public water systems or plumbIng in facilities providing water for human consumption must be lead-free. This Is timely legislation, as a recently released congressional study shows that lead contamination of American children Is a more serious problem than has been recog· nlzed. Lead can damage the brain, nervous system, and kid· neys. Drinking water Is only a small source of this problem, but enforcement of these requirements Is a step In the right · direction. The National Guard Tuition Grant Program also received attention in theSenate.ln March, the legis Ia ture decided to cut scholarships to 60 percent of t!litlon costs beginning In September of this year. Senate Democrats attempted to restore funding at 100% by amending the budget corrections blll in March, but the amendment failed on a party-line vote. The Senate has now passed a bill, SB 378, that · would provide $4.9 million to restore 100% of tuition costs to those guardsmen who enlisted before November 1,1987. It Is not certain that the House wiH act on the legislation anytime soon. As always, I welcome your comments on these or any other Issues that concern you. Please feel free to contact me by writing State Senator Jan Michael Long, Ohio Senate, Statehouse, Colum· bus, Ohio, 43266, or call (614) 466·8156. Doing Wright by Meese ____W_il_lia_m_Ru_:_sh.:...:::.:...er • ~ 8 : ~~ . Today in history By United Press International Today Is Monday, June 6, the 158th day of 1988 with 208 to follow . The moon has reached Its final quarter. The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They include Spanish painter Diego Velasquez In 1599; AmeriCan patriot Nathan Hale in 1755; Russian poet Alexander Pushkln in 1799; British AntarctiC explorer Robert Falcon Scott In 1868; German novelist Thomas Mann In 1875; vaudeville bandleader Ted Lewis · in 1891; Indonesian dictator Ahmed Sukarno in 1901; California Gov. George Deukmejan In 1928 (age 60) , the Dalal Lama, exiled leader of Tibet's Buddhists, in 1935 (age 53), and tennis player Bjorn Borg In 1956 (age 32). I On this da ~ e In history: In 1933, the first drive-in movie theater opened in Camden, N.J. In 1944, hundreds of thousands of Allied troops began crossing the English Channel In the "D-Day " InvasiOn of Nazi-occupied Europethe greatest invasion In history. In 1972, a coal mine explosion In Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) trapped 464 miners underground. More than 425 died. In 1982. Israeli forces Invaded Lebanon. A thought lor the day: Nathan Hale said, "I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country." The recent announcement that the House Ethics Committee has at last agreed to Investigate a few of the financial antics of House Speaker Jim Wright Is singularly · well·tlmed. The report of special prosecutor James McKay Into the Wedtech scandal Is expected momentarily, and liberals every· where are primed to leap exul· tantly on anything It says about their current favorite target, Attorney General Ed Meese. McKay not long ago warned that, whlle his Investigation was continuing, he had as yet found no grounds for indicting Meese In connection with Wedtech. That just about broke the liberals' hearts, but they have consoled themselves with the hope that McKay may at least Inser-t a paragraph or two In his report reproaching Meese for behavior which, albeit not criminal, was in one way or another arguably ••unethical.'' · If McKay wlll just go that far, Meese's liberal and Democratic foes are prepared to go the rest of the way: Meese must resign, they wUl solemnly Insist. It is not enough for an Attorney General to avoid criminality; he ougllt to be held to "a higher standard" And that's precisely where Speaker Wright's difficulties are going to prove so useful to the Republicans. The Speaker of the House of Representatives Is no small potato. He far outranks the Attorney General. As a matter of fact, he Is second In line of succession to the presidency Itself, rl&ht after the vice president. How, then, shall we penalize the present holder of the speaker· , I ship, if by any chance the House Ethics Committee finds his con· duct marginally less than crlrnl· nal but plainly "unethical" or otherwise Improper? Ought he to resign, on the ground that he must be held to "a higher standard" than mere avoidance of criminality? Of course, the House Ethics Committee Is not a body noted for any especially piercing senslttv· tty to questionable conduct. It has taken a year-long barrage, from within and without Con· gress, to induce It to look Into conduct on the part of Speaker Wright that any objective observer would Instantly recognize as dubious to say the least. His roles ·in the Fort Worth stock· yards subsidy and the Texas savings & loan investigation, his apparent violation of the House rule on book royalties, and his office's pressures on Amtrak to sell federal lands, all require Intensive probing. That Is why Congressman Newt Gingrich (R.·Ga.) has called for the appointment of a special counsel to the committee to lead the Investigation of Wright's behavior. Only a tllo_roughly qualified Independent attorney, wlthextenslveprosecu· torlal experience and a clear mandate to pui Wright through the wrlnaer. can persuade tile country that an Incestuous little committee of Wright's own House of Representatives wUI Investigate this arrogant caucus· boss as he deserves to be Investigated. . Congressional Democrats ought to have no difflculty understanding why anything Jess won't do. It was they, after all, who insisted upon the designation of "special prosecutors" to probe wrongdoing In the Executive branch - the theory being that the Justice Department, as part of the Executive branch Itself, could not be trusted to display sufficient zeal In pursu· lng malefactors within it. On the assumption, then, that McKay tosses the liberals In Congress and the media a bone or two in the form of some phrases criticizing Meese, let this constl· tute fair warning that loud demands for Meese's scalp will be matched, yell for yell, by demands for Wright's. These Johnny-come-lately moral!sts are going to discover that "higher standards" Is a game that two can play. And If Wright Is half as deep in funny business as the publ!c record suggests, Tony Coelho may yet wind up visiting his old boss on the rock pile at Leavenworth. · Berry's World I fifth by loading _the bases before Judy Shupert took over. Those live runs came home on four hits. two errors and two walks. Unescore: Tallmadge .. .. .020 355 I - 16 13 0 Ports.W....... .. 002 000 0- 2 8 5 Shelly Boggs and Lynn DeL· uca. Lori Dials, Judy Shupert (5) and Shupert, Dials ( 5) . WP-Boggs ()J-1) . LP-Dlal!i (6-1) . COLUMBUS, Ohio tLTPI) Matt Callahan drove In two runs In the second tnntng to propel Columbus Watterson to a 9·2 win over Parma Holy Name and the state Class AAA high school baseball title. Watterson , which ended 33·2. scored three runs in the flrsl inning and were never threa tened . The Eagles had three walks and two errors before Blase Sparma grounded out wlt h one run scoring . Callahan's blg single In the second helped th victors score three more runs. Mike Mulligan, Todd Burleson and Tod Kozlowski each had two hits for thewinners. Mike Locigno had two hit for Parma Holy Name, which scored single runs In the fir st and third Innings. Holy Name fi-nished at 22-10. Steve Shoemaker started for Watterson, allowi ng thrf'e hits and two walks while striking out nine In the slx Innings he worked. He retired the last 12 batters he faced . He improved his record to 14-0. Sparma worked the last In ning. Ed Palko started for Parma. with Scott Doeringer relieving ln the third . Unescres: Watterson ...... . 331 002 0- 910 01 Holy Name ..... JOI 000 0-2 3 3• Steve Shoemaker, Blase : Sparma (7 ) and Mike Durant . Ed Palko, Scott Doeringer 13) and Rich Grega. WP- Shoemaker (14-01 . LP-Palko. Hatalsky clailns first PGA title in 5 years I POTOMAC, Md. CUP!) Morris Hatalsky won his first tournament in five years by downing defending champion Tom Kite In the second playoff hole In the $800,000 Kemper Open. The 13-year PGA Tour veteran, however, did not sound much l!ke the winner despite netting the largest payday of hls career. ''I've been saying all week that I wanted to enjoy my golf. But I didn't enjoy this at all, " said Hatalsky, who led by two strokes heading Into Sunday's final round but blew a fat final round lead by bogeying three of the final lour holes of regulation. "My stomach started in and my nerves were shaking." Battling a swirling wind at the Tournament Players Club at .. (.p' MATS WILANDER (1988 French Open Champion) Wilander claims '88 French Open PARIS (UP!) - Mats WI· lander still hesitates to say It, but his 7-5,6-2,6-1 victory over Henri Leconte In the final of the French Open makes It hard to deny: hels just about the best all-around tennis player in the world. Though Ivan Lend! holds the official No. I spot, Wilander admitted his victory on the clay courts of Roland Garros sta· dlum, In the wake of his triumph at the hard-court Australian Open, have convinced him he Is get tlng there. He also won the Australian title l·n 1983 and 1984, when It was played on grass , "I feel like I'm really close to Lend!," he said. "I've never been this close before, and I can feel It . "To me it's always been more important to win blg tourna· ments. Over the years It's been harder to concentrate on the ranking because you have to play really well in a lot of tournaments and that's not my style," he said. Wllander demolished Leconte SundaY in one hour and 52 minutes . Leconte, who was biddlng to become only the second Frenchman since 1946 to win the title, was left standing flat ·footed after the first set as Wllander caught him at the net with sharp passing shots and lobs. He was particularly deadly with a backhand cross-court shot that repeatedly flew past Leconte. The 23-year-old Swede. who was the youngest-ever French Open tltlist in 1982 and won the championship again in 1985. also served superbly. m lsslng just one first serve in 73. Even so. he said he felt his semifinal match against American Andre Agassl was better. "Today everything was so natural, but I definitely think I played better Friday. I think Friday was my toughest rna tch of the tournament," he said." Leconte said he knew he was playing badly . "I was trying to take some risks, but he was playing long and he made me make mistakes. He made me play badly, " said the Frenchman, who had never before made it to the final of a Grand Slam. "For the moment , he's the best player on different surtaces. He won Austral!a, Key Biscayne," Leconte said. "Maybe Wimbledon will be different, we will have to see." Wimbledon and the U.S. Open are the only Grand Slams Wilander has yet to wln. The straight sets men's final echoed Saturday's women's fl· nal, when world No. 1 Steff! Graf blasted past 17-year-old Soviet Natalia Zvereva 6-0. 6-0. It was the first such result in a women's Grand Slam filial since 1911, when Dorthea Lambert Chambers beat Dora Boothby at Wimbledon. Graf, whose first Grand Slam title was the French a year ago, needed just 32 minutes to defeat. Zvereva. the 13th seed who ousted second seed Martina Navratilova on her path to the finaL Navratilova still manageed to squeeze a Grand Slam title from the tournament, winning the doubles with partQer Pam Shriver. They beat Claudia Kohde-Kllsch of West Germany and Czechoslovak Helena Suk· ova 6-2, 7-5. The American said It took a little of the sting out of her fourth·round singles loss. "It is easter looking back," she said. "Now it Is over. It Is finished . I have played the doubles and won. I just want to get to Wimbledon quickly after the French Open so I can redeem myself." · Huntington surgeon concerned about saving foot HUNTINGTON, W.Va . (UPI) - John Gregory's foot is more Important that the Marshall quarterback's football career, at least to thesurgeonwhooperated on him following a traffic ace!· dent last week. Dr. Daniel carr told the Huntington Herald-Dispatch that complex Injuries to the 25-yearold Lake Worth, Fla., native's foot and ankle make It hard to say when or If Gregory will play football again. Gregory sustained severe Injuries to his left leg and foot Thursday morning when his motorcycle slammed into an automobile In Ironton, Ohio. Bobby Lutz, a wide rect>iver for Marshall, also was hurt tn the Incident Carr operated on Gregory following the wreck, and Inserted a plate into his ankle and repaired broken tendons In the TOLEDO, Ohio ((UP!)- E W, driven by Terry Morgan, Jed all the way to win Saturday night's featured pace at Toledo Raceway Park, beating Still a Star by 2 1-2 lengths. E W paced the mile in 1: 58. Sadie Bird was third . Special Fare and Whos Tel lin won the first two races to return $51.80 on the dally double comb!· nation of 7 and 9. The crowd of 2, 965 wagered $296,666. Avenel, Halalsky said he needed a "miracle" to get past Kite, who he led by six strokes six holes Into Sunday's round. It came In the form of a sensational wedge shot from behind the spectator gallery that rolled just four feet from the pln on the second playoff hole when Hatalsky appeared headed for a certain bogey . "I got over the putt and I hit lt." said Hatalsky of the winning shot. "It was a strange feeling . 1 went blank and then looked up and watched it roll the last three inches." Hatalsky dropped his putter , leaped In the air and hugged his caddie, former major league baseball shortstop Tim Foil, after the Winning shot. Hatalsky, who had missed the The Daily Sentinel (USPS lfl-960) A Dllllsion of Multimedia, Inc. I Published every afternoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publlshlng Company/ Multimedia , Inc. , Pomeroy, Ohio 457~9. Ph. 992-2156. Seconci class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Nallonal Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avrnue. New York , New Yo rk 10017, to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION KATES By Carrier or Motor Route One WeP'il: .... .. .. . . ... . .. .... Sl.25 S5.15 One Month ........ .... ... ......... . One Year ............... ....... ........... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ... ........ ........................ 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3. 6 or 12 month basts. Credit will be given carrier eac~ week. No subscriptions by mail permllted In areas wh ere home carrier serviCf Is available. Mall Subscription• Imide Meip County 13 Weeks .................................. Sl7.29 26 Weeks .............. ..................... $34.06 52 Weeks ........... , ..................... , S6li.56 Outside Melp C.unty 13 Weeks ............................ ...... $18.20 26 Weeks .................................. $35.10 52 Weeks ............ ... ... ....... ......... $67.60 --1.------------ • Dtnner $ Davies captures Toledo Classic IUDS EAT FREE! 10ANDUNDEA SALES • SERVICE • TESTING BlOWN & SNOUffER FIRE & SAPOY EQUIPMENT tv••• •••••,.rt, .... 45760 111 ••• 111 Socolld PH. (614) 992-7075 '· Both golfers hit short pa r putts on the fir st playoff hole, the par-3 17th. Halalsky claimed hi s third career tournament title POSTMASTER: Send address Changes CINCINNATI (UP!) - "Ca· ville. mighty Casey corked his was th e appropriate reader of sey," who struck outln a famous bat." . Charles Campanella's pa rody baseball poem, got another Another parody, written by which recreated Bobby Thornchance Friday. W.P. Kinsella. had an up to date so n's famous 1951 home run off This time he homered, but. .. Casey coming to the rescue after Ralph Branca that gave the New Casey's return to the plate was a businessman stood on the York Giants a playoff victory made possible In a contest mound and refused to let the over the Dodgers. sponsored by "Spitball," a liter- game go on until he had been paid After recasting Thomson as ary baseball magazine, In which for building the ballpark. Play. Casey and vividly describing the .people were invited to write ers and fans took up a collection, homer that beat Brooklyn. Camparodies of "Casey at the bat." but came up short. until. .. panella concluded: The contest was to celebrate "With one sure stroke Casey ''Well, that 's the baseball story that occurred sometime ago . . the IOOth anniversary of Ernest saved the day, Thayer' s beloved poem which "A gesture most profound : "And though it has no moral, ends with the well-known line, "For whipping out his there Is one thjng you should "There Is no joy In Mudvllle, MasterCard know: mighty Casey has struck out." "Mighty Casey charged the ''T he ball thai Bobby Thomson The top entries were unveiled mound." hit went sailing out of sight. Friday at a public reading lh the Kahn, who as a reporter "But you can bet some Dodger Cincinnati llbrary . Among read· r-c:..:o:..:v.:.e:..red:..:...:.th:.;.e:...;;B;.;r.;.o.;;ok.:.l:::.Y.:.n..;Do:..:.:d::!g':..:e.:.r.;;s,:._.:.:f_a_ns_st_l_ll_s_ee_it_e_v_e..;ry:._n..:lg.:..h_t_ . ·_· ers was author Roger "The Boys of Summer" Kahn. An extremely clever parody was entitled "Casey at the bat, St. Dizzy on the mound,'' written by Eugene Flinn and read Friday by Cincinnati radio sports com· mentator "Wildman" Walker. In Fllnn's poem, God ("a baseball fan") agrees to give Casey and hls Mudvllle team a second chance against a team of all-stars, now all saints In heaven : St. Dizzy Dean pitches to Casey. And, to be fair. God umpires . It seems that "Heaven's righted a mistake." when Casey homers to give Mudvllle the wln, but as Casey rounds the bases, "God examines Casey's broken bat. " "Suddenly the cheering stops, It's quiet as a -prayer. . "Gold holds the bat aloft and gently shakes It In the air. "Somewhere. folks are happy to be where the action's at. "But there Is no joy In Mud· TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) ..:.. Until foot. two weeks ago, Laura Davies "Right now, our main concern planned to return home to West Is trying to save hls foot," Carr Byfleet, England, and play a said. "Then we'll make a dec I· c 0 uP 1 e of E u r 0 Pea n slon on when and where he can tournaments. She changed her mind and begin his rehabilitation. It's entered the $2?5,000 Jamie Farr more complex than justa broken bone." Toledo Classic, winning it Sun· Gregory, after sitting out last day after finally overtaking year, was expected to be the Nancy Lopez on .the back nine of Thundering Herd's starting the last round. quarterback this fall. Davies chased Lopez by one "It's not the kind of thing you stroke for three days before want to have happen to your catching up on the 11th holeofthe ·quarterback," Carr said. Glengarry Country Club. The In the spring, Gregory was stout Briton whose long drives taken out of spring practice for and powerful fairway shots com· an emergency appendectomy. manded the attention of 51,000 He had originally been chosen to people at the tournament said start In front or Tony Petersen, she decided to enter the event last year's record-setdng passer, last month. but lnjurtes gave the nod to • The change of plans forced her Petersen, who has since to use a caddy other than her graduated. brother, Tony, because she gave Gregory said he Is frustrated him the week off and hired rb~Y...:h:::l=s.;.ln:.:;j~u::r::.ie::s::.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ so_m_eo_ne_e_J.;.se_._ _ _ _ _ _---l G cut in his last three tournaments, led the field by as many as four strokes In the final round before collapsing on the back nine with bogeys on the 15th , 16th and 18th holes. But after his two-Iron approach shot sailed right and behind the gallery on the ~44yard. pad 18th hole. he dell· vered his miraculous wedge shot and drilled the putt that gave him the $1~4,000 first place check. Kite, the only golfer to win a tournament in each of the past seven years. sent an 8·1oot putt just Inches wide to the right on the decisive playoff hoie. then tapped in for bogey. Hatalsky shot a one-over-par 72 Sunday and a four-round JO-under 274. Kite, who won last year's Kemper by a record -tying seven strokes. shot a 69 Sunday . 'Casey' returns to the bat Toledo race resuks "I think It's high time that WE enter into MISSIVE REDUCTION talks/" The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 SIIOuff• - 991.;7446 I FREE SUNDAE BAR! ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT lnclul1ed with wur Fam1t11 Dmner ...... ,.._,.. Special. ll'!lt gre1t way to tOP ott 1 great meat �' Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Monday. June 6, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 6, 1988 Gooden tops Cubs for. ninth win of year By DAVE FREDERICK Gooden, 9·1, wound up allowing UPI Sports Writer five hit s In pJtclllng his slxtll Dwlgl\t Gooden sllowed ChI· complete game of tile season. cago his bat ca n be just as deadly ·'When he went out and hit the as Ills a rm. home run In tl\e seven lh, he Gooden held tile Cubs llltless probably lost some ·concentrafor seven Inn ings a nd sla mmed tion," Berryhlll said. " Before hIs flr st home run of the season I hat he · wa s trying to get us out Sunday to lead the New York with curveballs. Then he cllalMets to an 11·3 drubbing or the lenged me with a fastball. " Cubs. . ... Berryhill's single began a New York was ah ead 7·0 In the two-run Inning for Chicago. Tile sevl'ntll when Gooden sm acked Cubs added one more In tile nlntll · the second homer of his five -year on Berryhlll's sacrifice fly . career, a two-run sllot over tile ''This was a big tease,'' Gooden said. "It could have been the teft·fleld wall. Howe ver, Damon Berryhlllled most unbelievable day of my life. off the eighth with Chicago's fi rst It turned into a mediocre day but hit. ending any hopes for ihe first I'll take the win." no-hitter in Mets' lllstory. EJ sewllere, Plliladelphla "When I got to the mound In the downed St. Louis 6·3; Montreal eighth Inning I was still ihlnklng edged Pittsburgh 3-2; Atlanta a boul the home run, " Gooden defeated San Diego 3-1; San said. " I had a r are feeling and Francisco wlllpped Houston 9-3 was a 111111' nervous . I think !lost a nd Los Angeles nipped Cin cln· a lillie bit. I didn't want to lose nati 5·4. the no·hltter with a banging In the American League, it curve so I tllrew a fastball." was: Toronto 12. Boston 4; ., Det roll 6, CleveIa nd 2; New York 9, Balti more 2; Minnesota 4, Oakland 3; Chicago 5; Texas 4; Kansas Ci ty 7, Seattle 3; and California 6. Milwaukee 5 in 11 Innings. Phlllles 6, Cardinals 3 At P hila delphia, David Palmer collected his first victory of the season and lilt a solo llome r un to lead the Phlllles. Palmer. 1·5, s tr uck out six and walked four over 7 2-3 Innings . Steve Bedro· sian gained his four th save. Randy O'Neal fell to 2.:l. Expos 3, Pirates 2 At Pittsbu rgh, Andres Ga la r· raga hit his major league-leading 15ih home run of tile season to break a tie and lift Mon trea l. Bryn Smllh, 4-4, a llowed four hits and struck out four In six innings. Je ff Parrett notched his lhlrd save. Loser Mike Dunne, 3-4, lasted elgllt innings . Braves 3, Padres I At San Diego, Ken Oberkfell and Gerald Per!"Y · drove In Meigs County property transfers eighth-inning ru ns to lift Atl a nla . Tom Glavl ne, 3·6, limited San Diego to fou r hit s in seven innings. stri king out two and walki ng one. Br uc e SuIter pitched two Inn ings for his elghlh save. Andy Hawki ns fe ll to 5·5. Giants 9, Astros 3 At San Fra ncisco, Mat t Willi· ams drove in three r uns a nd Ca ndy Ma ldonado had two hi ts a nd three RBI to lead the Gianls. Rick Reuschel. 8·3. allowed one run over six innings a nd Cr aig Lefferts worked th ree innings for his fifth saVP. Houston s ta r te r J im Desha ies fe ll to 4-3. Dodgers 5, Reds 4 At Los Angeles . Kirk Gibson doubl ed home one r un and scored another to lift the Dodger s. T im Leary, 5·4, allowed fo ur runs a nd 10 hits over 7 2·3 inni ngs, wa lking one a nd strik ing out five . Jay Howe ll got four outs for his fi ftl\ save. Mario Solo, 3-5, yielded two earned r uns on 10 hits In six innings. Complied By: Emmogene Holstein Congo Recorder, Meip County, Ohio Court House POMEROY, OHIO U769 Diamond Savings and Loan Co., lot 97, to F rances L. Davis and Martin W. Davis, Middleport VIllage. Thomas R. Rue dec' d, affld., to Velma D . ·Rue, Middl e port VIllage. Harold E . Hili and Moreena J . Hill, parcels, to Herbert B. Mlller and Monna J . Mill e r , ~ford /Orange. FORCED OUT AT SECCJND- Braves' seeond sarkl'r Ron Gant, top, forces out the Padres' Keith Moreland at second base In the fourth Inning of Sunday's gamI' in San Diego. Moreland effectively broke up the double play. The Braves came from behind to beat the Padres 3-1. (UPI) ~ ~~Win ~~: lt'alll!l In th•· 1-llh c lr~ and Kist hnyH tnu· k :•nd li dd t•hamploblhlp!! f" r id"-.V M d S al unl :\Y at Ohio Studlum: fiMi'il! 1\,\ Majors Ry l 'nlte d Pre->~< lnlt•r ml ltutll t\MEHI(' AN I .E,\ GU t : Ciirt"~ E ~"'t \\- L Pt·t. 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Colum · hu ~o "hl'li'II OAI' 1:!: 1:1. ltlr) (;JL~o~llt.lht. MarJ:I.lnot \u, fhll~ln FMI ~, IJnua Ralh, Orrvllh.'. ~outll Point. Twlnshu,_ rham· ht•rMn 1'n d \ 'ouiJKl'IIOl\-11 Mooney , IU l' ll.c h : ~1. ( ti t•) 81•,; ll·y und ( "olwnhu s ~ · ady , 11 Rup • I. rlnd nmtl l' tt ltM'i \'lll t~ Fort>sl Han ,.y 30: Park -Iii,: a. fOat t"S "! . Mill" H IH' 'kl'n tl; I. \ 'ouOW'IIO'o'' O R ll,l i'O i&; 5. ctu,,~~;rln F ull,;; Kl'lt!!lon t '!: 6. SIUidU!>ik.,Y l' rrltin.; IM: 1. Rurrw'S\1II t• J.l ; ft. \"(!Uft«· slo~· n l lrsuUnf' l:t; !t. Orr\'Uir 10.33; 10. (li t' ! Burton Bt•rW!In•, Miami E•l. ('h a,~~~:rln F u ll!l. H11ron, Lima B.th . 011.k ll urho r, Olm!i\rd t' ull s, Hilt \\"Waul, To ntoi W1Y Ot ~ ro IU'Id Twln.41u...- C'hamtM>rlWn, ID t> a t: h: a!. JkollvUid' lear Fork. 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Wonhlnr;ton 17; 1. 1111' 1 Dayton J>atWr !<oon and Milford, lhiM•h; t . S hMkf:r ll r. l~!i 1-&; 10. Allianct' 13; II . (Ut>) fl' nk'r vlllt', D~~oyton M.. .towdldt• •utd To lt'do Hclgl' t'ti , 12 t'uc h; II. Wt'!'llt'rYIIt.• Norlh 11: U . (llet Rrur..wh•k, <lnocl•d EM!il Tl"t·h; ( 'a lumhu " t-:asunoor, (OI!If'lt· hu 11 f'rnnldln H e l~ !i iUid Z llltl'!l\illt•. Itt f'l¥ 'h: ~0 . fln d nmU Prht~.· f'ton, it fl ll.'is A Gi rt.. I . &Uim On' L1 ho.•rty Union 341: 2. ( Ill' ) fo lumhu!il ~" hool for GirL"' ».nd fi11 llon 'lo rdnuur, "bl Ul' h: t ·. (tic) Lontl• C'l l'!llvicow a nd Mln!llf>r , t li f'a ch: 6. N,\ T IONI\L U:MlUI-; ·~!Oi l \\ I, Pt't . HR l'o'""'' \'orlt :J'l l"'l -~5 - J>W: t"'tJ~h ;u 24 .56-1 i ' : 3D '!5 .$45 'l• t \!'1 ~ .SOO It St. l.oul!i ( 'hl rKI{O MOIII rt' al l' hllad•lphht "!tJ 'lj .19 1 ...., t l Jl . &04 I ~ Loll 30 'U ,SKK - ."ii'Wura. f ll.lholk 'U; 1. Ult' l Orwell c;rlUid Vallt>)' a nd S andu s ky St. Mlll'y'N, '!2••tw h: ,._ Fh.. llly l.lht-r1y· Jkonlon20: 10 . Blulfl on IH: I I. IA' f!lonl11 II: i t. UW ) 1\nl'lll , Zar.nf"' 'I'T.!H't', C'uy~tJiOI{a Valley ChrPttiLIR At· Wm)', Dillion, Hammon:IM- wUI!· Sl11.ntnn, ,Jpromenllle Hllb•laJe, l.lhcrty r u Ser. Milford f rnllrr Fair· hani!M, Ol d Fort and Spen e.-rvllle, 11 ...,, I'IM'h. i\11~1 4'14 Hou,..on til tx San Fun df't•o ·u .s:tll -n .SOB :.! '" 4 3~ .:no 11 1, t-1 :JO . &<14 f1 ndnn.~tl ,,.., San IJi r ~ m i\tiiUiilt IK 3:1 .:U3 12 SatUrd :\f'!l Rei>~ttll !! ( 'lnl•ln•ll !i, l.1u1 An Krie~ le Nl"w l'ork ti. Otlt'a l{o 5. U Inn. Sun Frani'IML'«> It, Houscon '! ~1 . Lou'-" II, l'hllad el phb I M tull.n-.t '1 . I'll Uhu ~h :1 Slln Ule,.ofi, All1111ta 5 Sunday ' ~ flco'< Y"I !! rh lbt.delphl a i , Sl. Lout ~ :1 Ne• · Yorll 11, Otlr~o :1 MOnln'illl l. Pltlllllurzll :: I.O!I I\ni(l'I CA$1 f1n4.' 11ttMI I ~ SIUI Frani'IM•o I , Houlllon 3 Alla.n l.ll. 3, SIUI Dl.,~ Un,v iOn ,Jt'fler .'IOn i'-1: 2. Vellow ..;prlnWi U : 3. Mlns&er '.!ti; ~ - faldwcoll U; I. .\ . (lrand vk•w H 1•l~ !l t il; I . " '••11,; \llllf' llt: i'. Uli•l A )'f'l'i'li~illf' !Hill Nll'w London, 1'1 t' liCh: A. (t lr- 1 Blufflon llltd SyclllTtnl't' MM11twk, Ill l" tM~ h; II . IUriiiUid 11: 1'!. f:1,,.1 t'u111 0n It; 13. (lk•) .!4.ndu~ St . Mar)·'H IMid Sp .. IM ·rntlle, II t-M·h; U . (lle t Hii.lllmon: Llherly Union, Fori l .on~ mlf', H a mmond.o~ \'111!' ijlllftiOII ilnd I'IAI' Ion Cat tulll', 10 eMC h; 19. C'IU'4'y 9; to. Uh• t AnM nht.. l.ow••IMIIt•, Mt•Oo~~~tld , l.o rd!ltown llnd " 'o rtllln.-ton ChrWIM. ll I' II.CII. I Mond-.v ' 11 Gam !'M l'hllild ('lphl a cGrO!I" $-"!) 11.1 M unt,.IU t l 'o umHn !l 1-4 ). 7: 35p.m . fl n d nr~~U { 8rownln~t 2 ·!1) at ~n Ult'~ !U nutt 1-·U,I!! 10 p.m. Nl'w l 'o rk I F I"rllln!l' z 2-51 a t Sl . l.o uiN I Mc WIIIIiun!i 4-0 ) , 11 ! 35 p .m . llou!llon U(n t>pP'r ft. I) at l.•o!l An~tt·il ~ {liullon 3-IIJ . ID: 3;\ p.m. Tue!ld l\V'!l Gamf'!l rt.lu~n ~ l'ht!lhu.-,;h, nl,r;hl l' hlludl-l plt.laat Monl,.al, night Nt'w l ' orlt Ill 81 . Loul'!. 11l11;hl flndn!lllllll S an 01~ 110 . nlallt Atlllftta Ill S an Fran~hw:o , nl~~;hl HOII!fl on HI Lo8 An l{tlt'fl, nla llt Calendar Colle(ll: e On111oh a, Nt> h. - fo lll" ~ P World !Serlefl Ra!i keth llll NBA Playofttt No KIUI'If'll NCIU'CNted Boxln• \\'DC' Mlddltwel(ll:ht. Thle LIL't \' e ({U, Nt'V , - 'lllomM He arM \' It, lr11.n B1rllley WBA. U111hl Heavywelpi Tltlr l.&oi \' e ~~:u. Ne\1 . - VII'J(II Hill \11 , K anu:l H ~r~ •n WBt Super Ll•hl•lii!!l pt TU lr La.• Ve (ll:llo~>, Nf'V. - Hopr MQ v.eather Prep scores Oh la HI " h Sc hoal Ba~te !Ndl To11mameni •JIIW I i\t Columhla • a us .4 N"'lllr k l 'ath II Franldort Ad e hlll " O ~tll!i AA l'fl U~!I Ur 11.IIM' 9, Cl n Mt: Ni choiM M5 Cl a"!lfl AA.A Col WMIM· r ~ n t , P,.,.ft'lll Haiy Nsmf' 'l Ohlu Hlriii Sc ~NIII SonhaU Touman1MII ' '1 .... ..,. .. A.l A.a .. Md CI••A .U Akr Sprlnl t , Sl _,. I CI•11A Slral'l bura: f)-an Win 14, Por1 11 Clay D Clau AA. T allmlld,r;t! II. Per&!l H' 2 PrttpTrack CO LUMBUS. Ohio (U PI J - Sca re" of v .._ lla rold Brad er , Soct•e r MISL P1a,-ofll No two , the other two were a gift. " Jeff Robinson survived solo home runs in the first Inning by Willie Upsllaw and Brook Jacoby to pitch a flve-llltter for his fifth stralgllt victory. Robinson, 6·2, walked one. struck out 10 and retired the final 11 batters. Swindell allowed more lilts In the first two innings - nine tllan lie llad In any previous game this season. He surrendered 17 over eight innings. Elsewhere In the AL, Toronto crushed Boston 12·4, New York trounced Baltimore 9·2, Mlnne· sota nipped Oakland 4·3, Chicago topped Texas 5-4, Kansas City defeated Seattle 7-3, and Callfor· nla beat Milwaukee 6·5 In 11 Innings. In tile National League, it was: Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 3; New York 11, Chicago 3; Montreal 3, Plttsburgll 2; Los Angeles 5, Cincinnati 4; San Francisco 9. Houston 3; and Atlanta 3, San Diego l. Blue Jays 12, Red Sox 4 At Boston, Lloyd Moseby belted a two-run llomer and drove In three runs and Rance Mullinlks and Kelly Gruber each had three hits and two RBI, powering Toronto to a four-game sweep and Its sixth straight victory. Duane Ward, 2-0, pitched two Innlngs for tile victory . Mike Smiihson, 1·2, took tile loss. Yankees 9, Orioles 2 At Baltimore, Rickey Henderson scored twice and singled In two runs to llighllgllt a nine-run first Inning that powered New York. Richard Dotson, 6-1, earned his IOOth career victory with a six-llltter, striking out four and walking four. Starter and loser Jay Tibbs, 2·3, did not retire a batter . I I I SWINDELL BOMBED - Indians' pitcher Greg Swindell wipes sweat oil during the seventh inning of Sunday's game against the Tigers In Detroit, Swindell, who has not lost a game since May 1, was bombed for 145 hits untO he was relieved In the eighth. The Tigers defeated the Tribe 6·2, leaving Swindell with a 10·2 mark. (UP I) Twins 4, Athletics 3 At Minneapolis, Steve Lombar· dozzi belted a two-run llomer and Kent Hrbek added tllree llils to help Minnesota halt Oakland's three-game winning streak. Keith Atllerton, 4·1, scattered two hits over tllree Innings and Jeff Reardon went 11 ·3 innings to notch his 14th save. Oakland starter Bob Welch fell to 8·3. White Sox 5, Rangers 4 At Clllcago, Ivan Calderon stroked a pair of run-scoring singles and Jerry Reuss scat· tered four lilts lo pace the White Sox. Reuss improved to 4·2 and Bobby Tlligpen worked 1 2·3 innings for his ninth save. Chi· cago scored tllree runs in the first Inning off slarter Paul Kilgus, 6-4. Royals 7, Mariners 3 At Kansas City, Mo .. George Brett broke out of an 0 for 10 slump with two hom e runs. leading lhe Royal s to a four· game sweep. Ha rold Rey nolds broke a Seat tie record with hi s eighth consecutive hit and went 3 for :1. Mark Gublcza Improved to 7-5 while Edwin Nunez, 1·3, las ted 3 2-:l innings . Angels 6, Brewers 5 At Milwaukee, Johnny Ray squeezed home Darrell Miller In the l1 th Inning, snapping the Angels' six-game losing s treak. Miller reached base on a two· base throwing error by reliever Chuck Crlm , 0-3, and took lhird on on Di ck Sc hofl eld"s sacrifice. DeWayne Buice. 2-3. ea rned the victory. State Coacll Gene Stepllenson said about Standiford. "He's proven tllat time and time again. He does more with his a bllltles than any other player we've ever had at Wichita State. " Stepllenson added, "Don't sell IIIese guys (Wichita State) short. I may downplay them a lot, but they 've got a lot of heart and tlley know how to win." Llkethepeoplewhowitnesshis home runs, Standiford doesn't really know wl\ere his power comes from. "I'm pretty quick with my hands, that may be where It comes from, " he said. "It just llappens, I guess." Arizona State took a 3-llead In Its llalf of the first with the help of three hits and three Shocker errors. TlleonlyRBiotthelnnlng was a sacrifice fly by Martin Peralta . But Standiford said the Shockers didn't panic and that he thought back to llow Wichita State sidelined then No. 1-ranked Oklahoma State In the NCAA Midwest Regional last week. "I think everyone came out a little tlgllt In the tlrst Inning, " Standiford said. "But we played down In Stillwater (Okla ., home of Oklahoma State) and we were playing No. I down there wllen we won, so tllat was a big confidence booster right there." Winning pitcher Greg Brum· mett, 10·4. allowed just tllree hits after the first inning in go ing the distance. The junior right· bander had eight strikeouts, walked th ree and surre ndered one earned run. Arizona State Coach Jim Brock said Brummett was the difference in tile game . "He deserves a great deal of credit for Ills ability, but that Is overshadowed greally by the facl that you saw as· gutty a perfor· mance in a giant ballgame as you'll ever see." Brock said. Brock was particularly lm· pressed ,with Brummett's pitch· lng In the eighth. A single by the Sun Devils' Steve Willis and a walk to Peralta put runners al first and second with one out. Brummett , llowever, got Spehr to pop out to shortstop and struck out Ricky Candelari to squelch tile threat. Stat e sta rter Linty Ingra m for five hil s and fi ve runs in the two-plus Innings li e worked. CASH Queen Queen ''lbe Holzer Oinic Summer vacation and kids of a family physician. The Holzer Clink provides prompt professional treannent for minor emergenaes and complete family medical care. They can bC relied upon to treat anything from infecnons to -~~ed ankles as well as perfonn routine medical check-ups. With their recently expanded faci.liues, they are prepared to setve you even bettet · Conveniently located at 150 Mill Street in Middleport, phone 992-7271, their office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 pm., and on Saturday from 8:30 am to 11:30 a.m. When you need emergency treannent or regular routine medical care, it's nice to know that there is a skilled physician avai4ble to take care of your needs. children to be In a supervised has mastered this year. program, with other young peoIf your clllldren are ever left ple and also allow adults some unattended be sure that they flexible time for other llome and know the basics for answering Summer vacation Is ju s t around the corner, and for family responsibilities. Be cer· the telepllone and door. When taln before you start such a your clllldren answer tile phone, families wit II children this means program that you as adults all make sure .they know what to morl' time together! Planning ahead for tile summer vacation agree on acceptable types of say. If you like, post a written can make It a more enjoyable activities for tile children, safety response by the phone so tllat time for tile entire family. This precautions and discipline. Be children do not say my parent If you've been thinking pool, now's the time to take the big pltu1ge. Why fight high _gas comfortable with each other 's isn' t at home now. week, In tile Spotlight focuses on summer fun suggestions. child care habits so thai eacll Safety precautions are also prices and resort traffic areas this summer when you can have fill at home With the ill a If a special family vacation Is child will have a safe, secure Important at all times. Fire Is by pool of your own. · experience. not on your agenda tills year. why far the greatest danger. Caution not plan several one day outings A potential disaster for children against playing with When you contact Aegean Pools&: Spas of West Virginia, located at 2715 Murdock or a vacation at home! For one summer time Is a rainy day! matches, practice fire drills wltll Avenue in Parkersburg, phone 424-~339, they can showJou how y<?U afford the fim and day outings select a spot tllat It's Have a list of indoor activities on your children and caution too tar away, plan your activities excitement of having a pool or spa 1!1 your ~wn bac!<Jar These ~g pool _contract~rs reserve for rainy days. Tile list younger children not to cook with all of tile family members could Include fun activities sucll when you a re not at llome. pride themselves on building pools With ru~no~ quality, and ~~ys personahzed se~ce. Involved, pack a lunch and enjoy as games, puzzles, etc., kitchen Planning allead now for fun At ~ean POols &: Spas of West ~ they speaalize 1!1 doillg the complete job your day. You can even plan projects such as baking . (with activities this summer will lleip some special at home activities adult assistance J and household make your summer mor e starting wiili. the ~esign work and ending _With the ~ land.scapillg. They feature cust~ such as a piCnic indoors, dinner chores. pleasant. designed pools designed to meet evety reqmrement Therr pools are co~cted ~y the ~ s by candlelight, or neigllborllood Let family members become Did You Know Tllat : Tile most experienced cciftsmen using the most modem eqmpment and the highest quality matenals picnics. Use your Imagination to more Involved In the summer Meigs County Cooperat ive Ex· come up with creative Ideas that montlls wltll meal and snack tension Service has a checklist . available. everyone will !Ike. time planning too. Plan meals a for choosing a summer camp. Why not treat yourself to the good life, call .tkgean Pools &: S~ of West_~ An overnlgllt at a state park week ahead of time and Involve For a copy of this list call us at can be anotller inexpenslvevaca· children in selecting the menus 992·6696 or write to Box 32, today. Let their expcnenced staff help you_ pl~ your dream poo_l or spa at pnccs well Within your tlon Idea, and excellent for . and preparing lunches. Try to Pomeroy, OH 45769. Tile Meigs means. Call-424-5339 for a free, no obliganon SUIVey and estimate today. · family time. Most state parks have a variety of nutriclous County Library has special have swimming areas, lllking snacks on lland such as fruit, ' summer programs for children, trails and special programs ' milk. peanut butter and vegeta· and this summer the Extension organized for the summer. ble sticks. Office will be offering a bread Check out special summer It' s also a good Idea to build In baking workshop for children on activities offered In your com- some summer reinforcement of Wedn esday, June 15 at 2 p.m. and fur many years, Ingels Fumiture &: Jewelry has put a diamond on manya bride's finger munity. Are tllere sports teams, educational skills. Clleck with a Microwave Magic for kids on summer recreation programs, your cllild's teacher on summer Wednesday, August 10 at 2 p.m. and has offered ideas for deluxe wedding and annive~ gifts. library programs, etc. avalla· activities to help them maintain at the Pomeroy Library. Not only will you have evety possible s_tyle of jewelry to c~oose from, they also are a ble? The answer is only a phone this year' s scllool progress. This All educational programs a nd call away. Is especially Important for ele- activities conducted by the Ohio furniture and appliance dealer, carrying everything nece~ to furnish a hou:;e o r i E a~Another option Is to share mentary scllool age children. Cooperative Extension Service Featurin only quality products, couneous, helpful seMce and reasonable pnces, . . Fumichlldcare responsibilities wltll Plan time for reading together. are available to all potential ture &: is the place to visit They are located at North 2nd Avenue ill ddleport, several others. Plan a meeting of j working on some simple math clientele on a nondiscriminatory Interested parents to discuss the problems and ask for help In basis without regard to race, sex, phone and a new location at 435 2nd Avenue ill Gallopolis, phone 44.6-8084. Idea and work out an agreeable telling time or counting money If color, national origin or religious . Jewelry, fumimre and appliances are not items yo~ expect to replace evety few years, .so arrangement. This will allow the these are skllls tllat your child affiliation. By Cindy S. Oliveri County Extension Agent Alfred community happenings By Nellie Parker Lloyd Dillinger, Alfred Sunday School Superintendent, pres· ented Bibles to higll school graduates, Lisa Burke and Will Poole, on May 22. Lori Rltt:llle, who graduated from Rio Grande College on May 15 was presented a gift of money. A family dinner was held at the church May 22 with 55 In attendance. Altred UMW furnished the llam . wlllch was prepared by Nina Robinson. During the worsllip service Elea· nor Boyles, Belpre, and her daugllters, Florence Spencer and Sandra Massar, sang "What A Day That Will Be." Rev. non · Archer gave tl\e blessing before the mea. Tile program after the dinner con· slsted of readings by Nellie Parker, "Mother's Day" and "To A Model Dad"; Cindy Dillinger, "A Mother's Day Prayer": Florence Spencer. "Grandma At Our1 House" and "To Grandpa" . Present were Marilyn robin· son, Lori Ritchie, Marlene Donovan, Lloyd, Ruth, Jim, Bob and Debbie Brooks, Cllarlotte Van· Meter, Doris and Lloyd Dillin· · VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HA~E HEARING AIDS" CAU (614) 992·2104 (304) 6'75-1244 I Omles L. Kitdten, Owner Jack Ruth, Owner 1~ CJ9ii6~5, JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. I Dairy Queen Brazier Et! FOR PAPER CARRIERS FOR DAILY SENTINEL. ROUTES OPEN FOR 3RD, 4TH, 5TH, 6TH STIEnS IN MIDDLEPORT, ( ' h"mlc al CI• Me Champln Midpll Under New Management Inge1s Furniture & Jewelry, Inc. ~tam ~ ~e bedul ed--­ Italy - Bolopaa 0pftn K&elt. Arii»M Gru5 Court Meigs Non-Ferrous wvmg Tetu..s BoiDp~t. , Village. Jerry E . Barber and Marjor ie READER ADS IN THIS SECTION PREPARED BY CONTRACT ADVERTISING, INC. • ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. I988 M. Barber, parcel, to Spencer Bucllanan; Olive. Carol Jacobs, parcels, to Jolin E . Blake and Sylvia Blake, Salisbury. America's narural beauty needs to be preServed, and one of the most productive and Raymond V. Green, dec'd, efficient ways of doing this is throu=cling. Meigs Non-Ferrous, located at 40193 Homer affidavit , Helen J . Green, Olive. Evelyn M. Morris, fka, Warner Hill Rood ill Pomeroy, phone 99 , provides this needed service for our community and a nd Harold MorriS, parcel, to theruroocmding~. . Robert W. Mahr and Freda C. Meigs Non-Ferrous recycles all grades of aluminum. They setve both the residential and Mahr, Scipio. John W. Young and Wilma · industrial alwn!num recydi!lg n~ of the community. They pay t9P prices for all of your Young, tract s, to August Samb.recyclable alurrunum. Recycling drives are excellent money-making projects for schools, chlll"Ches lanet, Olive. Wilma Young and Joll.n W. and other non-profit organizati9ns. Phone them today and ask Karen how you can get started. Young, .38 A., to Donald W. Meigs Non-Fenous has been llllder new management for several months now and are Wood, Olive. helping to keep this community clean Their business was fOllllded on the principle of good John T. Nortllup and Vicki J . Northup, parcel, to Jeffrey Cirservice and they have exceUed at this by providing you with the most professional service possible. cle and Sonia Circle, Sutton. You will find their prices are always realistic, and the service rendered is efficient and courteous. Min a Swisher and Evelyn Hess, parcel' s, to John Mitch and Cecllla Mitch, Pomeroy Village. Patrick T. Rose, by Alty In fact., 3.2374 A., Sllannon L. Good food and fast service are what you will find each and evety time you eat at the Dairy Richmond, Columbia. · Jimmy R. Fortune and Melody Queen Btaziet Located at 700 North 2nd Street in Middleport, phone 9923322, Dairy L. Fortune, parcel, to Robin Queen Brazier setves a f.tst, taste-tempting meal whether you're in a hurry or if you have time Fortune, Donna Puckett and to linger over a luscious dessert. On their menu, you'll find mouthwatering hamburgers, hot Slier! Strader, Letart. Margaret L. Fortune, Sllerl dogs, sandwiches, crispy French fries, all t}Pes of soft drinks and some of the best desserts you've Hefley aka Sheri Strader, .Donna ever tasted. L. Puckett, Robin D. Fortune, Dairy Brazier is lUlexcelled throughout the collllty for delicious food and fast, Paula Fortune, -parcel, to Ralpll D. Sllain and Maxine Sllain, friendly, efficient seM.ce. Their burgers taste like a hamburger ought to because they are made Letart. from only the freshest grotu1d beef, and they don't cut comers on their portions. You can eat in Ralph D. Sllaln and Maxine . Shain, parcel, to David Shain and your car, at one of their tables, or you can take your food with you. Terry Sllaln, Letart. Dairy Brazier invites you to drop in the next time you drive by. Ifyou don't want Clarence E . Fraley and Jacqueline F . Fraley, Parcels, to to pay a small fomme for a good meal or a great ice cream treat, visit them soon Why not treat Sammy L. Darst and Sherry yourself and your family to one of the best meals in town! Darst, Columbia. Lester M. Massar, parcels, to W. Starling Massar and Sandra C. Massar, Orange. Starling Massar and Sandra C. Most people have fond memories of the caring treannent they received from their family Massar, 71.80 A. to Leota M. doctor. &om broken bones to routine check-ups, he was always there when you needed medical Massar, Cllester/ Orange. George Molden, lot 82 a nd 83, to attention. The Holzer Clinic strives to maintain this combination of old-fashioned skill and George Molden, Tllomas E . care with modem state.ofthe-art knowledge and technology. · Molden, Pomeroy. Emergencies ruch as bums, ruts or broken bones can happen quickly. VtruseS, including Randy Lee Riffle, 11 A., to Joanne Heinzman, Bedford. colds and irill.uenza, often require immediate attention That's when you need the reliable services CJ? Rlrmlnllllam. fo:.t!llud - IISI,OIIt Dow London - 13usiNEss REviEW family CALL 992-2155 FOR DETAILS AND INFO. , -~T~h~e~S:h~oc=k~er~s~n~ic~k~ed~A:r~l:zo~n~a~~===========~ 1 In the spotlight The Daily Sentinel- Page- & Atpan Pools & Spas of West Vtrginia Shockers continue giant-killer role, 7-4 OMAHA, Neb. fUPI)· - Mark Standiford, one of the smallest players on the Wlclllta Stall' baseball team, was a big force In helping the Shockers continue their glant-klller role. Tile 5-foot-7, 165-pound Standiford drove In ihree runs to pace Wlclllta State to a 7·4 victory against top-seeded Arizona State Sunday In the second round of the College World Series. The loss drops Arizona State, 57-12, Into an elimination game against Florida Tuesday at 5: 10 p.m . EDT. Florida eliminated California 6-5 In Sunday's first game. Wlclllta State, 56·14·1, will play Wednesday at 8: 10 p.m . EDT against tile winner of the FloridaArizona State game. A victory would put Wlcl\lta State Into Saturday's cllampionshlp game. Standiford. a senior second baseman, put the Shockers ahead to stay with a two-run llomer In tile third, Ills 27th llome run of tile season. Wichita State puslled three runs across the plate In that Inning to take a 5-3 lead. Standiford, wllo flnlslled 3-lor5, also llad an RBI single In ihe first lor the Shockers, who pounded 11 hits. ''He' s been tile most consistent player we've ever had," Wichita Brace, .36 A., to Carol J. Justis and Paul F. J ustis, Sutton. Henry Eichinger , dec'd, affid. , Opal Eichinger, Chester. · Opal Eichin ger , parcels, to Charles Henry Eichinger, Do· nald Ray Eicllinger, Dennis Rolland Elcllinger and Laura Jean Elcllinger, Cllester. Charles Henry Eichinger, Susan Eichinger, Donald R. Eichinger, Rebecca Eichinger, Dennis R. Eichinger, Gall Eichinger and Laura Jean Elclllnger, unallena· ble life estate, to Opal Eichinger, Cllester. , Paul J. Pauley, Lois A. Pauley and Mabel G. Pauley, tracts, to William Eskew and Mildred Eskew, Salem. Merlin H. Tracy Jr. and Susan Tracy, .25 A, to Don V. Kapp, Pomeroy Village. FernS. Stansbury, aka Fern H. Sweeney, parcel , to Robert Snowden and Joan Snowden, Rutland VIllage. Marvin B . Wllsort and Roberta H. Wilson, Lot 20, to J ames Michael Reynolds, Rutland. ·c ora A. Karslmer, parcel, to James Allen Radcliff; Orange. Lowell E . Plotner and Lois M. Plotner, parcels, to Teddy Joe Bailey and Linda Bailey, Sutton. Michael J. Hlll and Mindy K. Hill, parcel's correction deed , to Cllarles E. Yost and Iva J . Yost, William L. Folmer, tracts, to Sutton. Chester Rose and Edna M. Je!lrey Folmer, Salisbury. James B. Thomas and Darla Rose, .20 A, to Clara E. Davis, Thomas, parcels, to Roger M. Sut.ton. Gladys Wolfe, parcels to San· Allen and Beverly A. Allen, Syracuse Village. dra Nelson, Chester. Roger M. Allen and Beverly A. Evl'rett L. Scllultz dec'd, af· lid. , to Beulall B. Scllultz, Allen, parcels, toRobertW.Crow and Ruetta K. Crow, Syracuse Orange. James B. Bailey dec'd, aftid., Vlllage. Leta L. Goodwin Hall, 'h A., to to Verdie Bailey, Cllester. VIolet H. Grimm dec' d. affld., Orland J. Laudermllt, Pomeroy Vlllage. to Harold B. Grimm, Sutton. Donald W. Barnett and Mary Archie Stegall and Gudalupe Stegall, parcels to Charles L. Barnett, rlgllt of way, to Ohio Stotts and Terry Stotts, Bedford. Power Co., Rutland. Charles G. Dill and Betty E. Raymond L. Andrews and Megan L. Andrews, parcels, to Dill, right of way, to Ohio Power Raymond L. Andrews and Co., Salisbury. Carl L. Wolfe, 1.38 A., to Tony Megan L. Andrews, Long Shoemaker, Rutland. Bottom. Sonya Wolfe, lot 5, to Tllomas Ellen Tucker Hatfield, 2.76 A., ·to Larry Tucker and Wendel a E . Roush and Rllonda L. Rousll, Middleport VIllage. Tucker, Rutland. . Pauline · E : Carter, lot, to Sam F . Williams and Clara Williams, tracts, to Sam F . Pauline E. Carter and Jolin W. Williams and Clara Williams, Carter, Pomeroy. Sylvia Zwilling, dec'd, cert .. to Bedford. Edison C. Brace and Mabel Woodrow T. Zwilling, Syracuse Swindell bombed,· Tigers drop Tribe By GERRY M"NIGAN UPI Sports Writer Wltll ace Greg Swindell on ihe mound and a ·pair of solo llome runs in the first Inning. tile Cleveland Indians appeared ready lo win a series from the Tigers in Detroit for iheflrsttlme In 12 yea rs. Luis Salazar would not hear of II . Salazar, a Padres castoff after suffe.ring through a knee Injury for tile past two seasons, col· Iected four lilts to raise his batting average to .346. and his lwo· run double capped a four-run second Inning against Swindell I hat powered I he Tigers to a 6-2 victory . Cleveland has los t 26 consecutive series In Tigers St adlum dating to May 1976. Tile Tigers are 61 ·19 against the Indians in tllat time. Sunday's victory pulled Detroit within one game of Cleveland, second In the Amerl· can League East. "You knew it was going to come sooner or later," said Swindell, who felllo 10·2 with his first loss since May l. "Tills was my worst game yet, but I've got to get ready because I'm facing the same club Friday night." Salazar proved to Tigers scouts during winter ball In his native Venezuela tllat Ills knee was sound, and Detroit signed him as a free agent. Tigers Manager Sparky Anderson has made ample use of the retread. "He can play so many positions. He's so valuable," said Anderson, who has used Salazar at all four Infield positions and left field . "I was very happy. My wife and kids got a chance Iosee me, " said Salazar of the game that wa s televised to Venezuela . "They asked me for two hits. I needed Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio .. ger, Eloise and Russell Arcller, Rev. and Mrs. Don Archer, Buck and Dorothy Calaway, Sandra Massar, Florence, Richard and Tim Spencer, Gertrude Robin· son, Tllelma and Clarence Hend· erson, Garner Griffin, Nina Robinson, Steve and Jan lee Weber, Kim Ewing, Sara Caldwell, Clair and Osle Mae Follrod, Nellie Parker, Will Poole, all local; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Brooks, Erin and Jody, New Marshfield; Rose and Bill Follrnd, Mr. a11d Mrs. Rich Dillinger, Cassie and Riehle, Karen and Steve Follrod, Athens; Kathy and Nicole Essman, The Plains; Eleanor Boyles and Linda Williams, Belpre; John Wesley and Julio lglaseous, CllambersburR, Pennsylvania. Gertrude Robinson returned recently from a visit to ~elattves, Edith Curtis . and daughters In Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stalnaker, Canton; Thelma Stalnaker and Sandra Singer, New Castle, Pa. Mrs. Wilber Parker visited her brother and wife, Samuel and Cora Michael at Stlversvllle, and accompanied them to the family graves at Ravenswood Cemetery '· \ on May 22. She also visited Irene Parker In Syracuse. Rupert Schrader, Frankfort, Ky. , visited tile Poole- Parker home and otller relatives in tile area on May 26 and 27. Memorial weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd· Brooks and family were Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Brooks and Hallie, and Marvey Carsey, Columbus; Mildred Brooks, Jay and Cheryl Myers and family, and Tim Showalter, all local. Frecker visit Mrs .- Arvllle Frecker of Tuppers Plains had a surprise Memorial Day weekend visit from ller daugl\ter, Jeannine Frecker BOyle, Cleveland, and her six daughters. It was the first reunion of the family In 17 years. Mrs. Boyle and her daughters, Linda Flenner, Perry; Louise Hall, Stow; Deane Guffey and Darlene Morales, Mentor. Janice Castellano, Willoughby Hills; and Judy Huebner, Hiram, arrived for the surprise visit late Friday evening and spent the weekend at the Frecker home . when you purchase them you want quality and an attracnve dCS!gn. Also, because they are maJor purchases, you want economy as well. Along with furniture, Ingels Fumiture &: J~ has a large selection of major appliances. You can.find refrigerators, washers, dryers, ~shwashers, ranges, microwave ovens, TV's and VCR's, all ill the most popular colors and featunng state-of. the-art technology. . . . . . fur personal service, wann aunosphere, high fashion jewelry, and quality funuturc .md appliances, there is no pl~ce quite like Ingels Fumiture &: Jewelry. Mastct{:ard and Visa Jrc accepted for your converuence. Hupp Lmdscaplng & ~Sa rice No Job Tho Small The professionals to see for all your landsc_apillg and lawn .care needs arc Hupp Lands- : ~ &: Lawn Senice, located at 33179 Smith Ridge Road ill l..o~. ~ttom, phone 843- : They offer you an individuality you wi!' find nowhere else. frc?m illtnal p!anrung thJ:ough comtrucnon and !?Ianting; they are ~ble for your complete job. BeautifY the cxtenor of your home or business with the addition of a ~ lawn,_ shrubs, treeS, flowers, rocks and _ other disrintive decorative items, which only a nue arnsan can m~~- ~ey ~so are eqwpped . to handle tree and stump remov.ll, surgety, spraying, root fi g, and tnmmillg to keep your ~ trees thriving and healmy. de ·~..l ·a11v Hupp lpndnpmg Be Lawn ~ p~~ a_ lawn care program .. s1e:..w e~"ll . for this area. These services include seediJ1s aeranon, liming, thatchfug, fettilizillg, mowmg and weed control. To further enhance~ en;z;:nr of that ~~ landsca~ lawn they have : created for you, Hupp l•nd•~ &: ~ will ):>uild you a beautiful custom deck : to relax on Their services are so complete, they will even install a fence to help define and compliment your home or y.trd. · If you want to creare an outdoor living area, ~utifY your h~ or enhance yoor place of business, call Hiapp IAndacapiog Be lawn Servict. Yoo deserve It ,, �. Pege-6. The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bookmobile route announced ,, POMEROY - Bookmobile Schedule - Week of June 6-10, 1988. Bookmobile Service Is provided In Meigs County by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohto Valley Area Libraries (OVAL) . Monday - Keno, 2:40.3: 10 p.m. ; Chester (Fire Station) , 3:30-4:00 p.m.; Burlingham (Mobtle Home Park), 4:30-5:.15 p.m. ; Harrisonville (Church), 6: 157:00 p.m .. Wednesday - Reedsville (Reed's Store), 4:40-5:10 p.m.; Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's) , 6:10-7:10 p.m. : '• Halar birthday Jon Michael George Halar celebrated his third birthday recently at the home of hts parents, Michael and Wendy Hailir, Pomeroy. A clown theme was carried out with a cake made and decorated by his aunt, Dawn Carper. Lunch ' was served followed with cake and ice cream. Attending were Peg Carper, Dawn Carper, Ida Alice and Charles Carper, Nina, Robbie and Rachel Welsh, Michael, VIcki and Joseph Hughes, Debbie, Jessica and Andrea Grueser, . : Ellen Campbell, Kim Peavley, ·: . and Michael, Wendy and Marjo. rle Halar. Sending gifts were Helen Carper, Dr. and Mrs. Jim Boes, Athens, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Carper, Houston, Texax, and .. ., } JON M.G. HALAR Anka Halar, Generalski Stol, Yugoslavia . Class gathers at area home Carl and Janet Morris hosted : : an opeo house at their home on the afternoon of May 28 for members of the class of 1948, Rutland High School, their husba.rids and wives and friends . Pictures were taken and the group enjoyed visiting before attending the alumni banquet and dance held at the Rutland Civic Center. Those attending were Bill and • Helen Perry, Holland, Ohio; : Hazel Sheppard and Eva Smith, Columbus; Naomi GrahaJll Schoonover, Granville; Ronald and WUda Siders, Manchester, Mo.; Max and Vivian Bolen, Pataskala; Bob Brown, Columbus; Dana and Harve Barton, Vermilion; Bill Buck, Jr., Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Leroy Kessenger and daughter, West Melbourne, Fla .; Clyde and Allee Keller Davis, Rutland; Bob and Beulah Kennedy Smith, Cincinnati, Wayne and Esther Tillis Kennedy, Middleport; and Carl and Janet Morris, Rutland. Weddings through POMEROY - Numerous ex· hlblts carrying out the theme, "Weddings Through the Years" wlll be featured at the annual Meigs Museum's Heritage Days scheduled for next weekend . Ac.tlvitles will be held on both Saturday and Sunday aft~r­ noons, 1 to 5 p.m. and the Museum will be open for visitors.Weddlng gowns, from before the turn of the century to today, will be featured In the exhibit, along a varletyofaccessorles. To create a wedding atmosphere there wlll be taped wedding music by Gerald PowelL The Rev. Wlll!am Mlddleswarth wlll be there so that any couple married 60 years or longer may repeat their wedding vows. Slides of churches around the county taken by Mlddleswarth will be shown In the theater. Patriotic memories Including pictures of a military wedding · with swords crossed above the couple wlll be displayed. Demonstrations on wedding cake decorating and silk flower arranging wlll be teat ured. Among the gowns displayed will be the one worn by Ivy Frost Morrison on Nov. 15, 1893, the dress of Kathleen Meese, bride of Jacob Bauer Elberfeld, Pomeroy, on 'Jan. 13. 1897 and a hand-embroidered gown worn by Mrs. Otto R Franz In 1891. Groom's attire •. as well as flower girl and rlngbearer garments wtll also be ori display, along with some famtly Bibles, and numer·ous pictures of wed· dings of yesteryear. Enter tal nment has been planned for both afternoons On Saturday at 1: 30 and 2: 30 p.m the Sugar and Spluce Baton Twirlers wtll perform, and on Monday, June 6. 1988 ~he MONDAY . SYRACUSE - Sutton Town.. : ship Trustees will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m., at the Syracuse •· · Muntc.tpal Building. •• . ... .. ,. ·" TUPPERS PLAINS - The Orange Township , Trustees will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m ., in regular session, at the home of Dorothy Calaway, clerk. · POMEROY:.._ Meigs Salon 7)0, Eight and Forty, wlll meet at the Legion hall in Pomeroy, Monday at 7 p.m. RACINE - Stated meeting of Racine Chapter 134, Order of ·Eastern Star, 7:30p.m. Monday with Inspection to be held. All officers asked to at tend. Members lo take salads or sandwiches. ,. . RACINE - Vacation Bible school starting Monday at Racine Flrsgt Baptist Church and ' .... running through Friday with classes from 9 to 11 : 30 a.m. ~ ·' '• , ' By WU..LIAM C. TROTT United Press Inlernatfonal .,. " .. ' ..,. ... .. ~" ~ · ,. .. -.· .... " ,. ,,. ....•... .' " ROCKER ROU.S OUT OF CONTROL: Ted Nugent won the race but lost the victory lap. The wild-haired rock star drove smoothly for 12 laps In wlnntng the celebrity race Saturday at the Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course In Lexington but he failed to make a curve as he took a 109-mph victory lap. His car skidded sideways across 100 feet of grass and another 100 feet of sand before striking a tire wall, rolling over a wire fence and then landing on Its wheels. Nugent was taken to the track hospital, examined and released. "I lost my brakes," he sal d. "I bet that was the most spectacular finish they have had to a race here. As soonaslsaw the grass coming, I knew I had to get my rear end Into the wall first. My seat cushioned me well, but my back Is hurting right now." FAMO.Y MATTER: Jesse Jackson's half-brother was arrested du'Iing .the weekend In their hometown of Greenville, S.C., on charges he was an accessory In the December stabbing of a key witness to an earlier shooting death. Noah Robinson, 45, a Chicago businessman, was held Sunday on $500,000 bond and also faces charges of obstruction of justice, · tnUmldatton of a witness and conspiracy. The case goes back to the slaying of Leroy Barber, a former Robinson employee, In 1986 and the charges against Robinson are related to the stabbing of Janice Denise Roaemond, a witness In the Barber case, who survived when she was at tacked In her apartment In December. Robinson was arrested without Incident Saturday night after police stopped a car In which he was riding near downtown Greenville. Robinson and Jackson are both sons of Noah Robinson Sr. PEN PAL FROM THE PEN: Mother Teresa~s weekend visit . to three prisons In Massachusetts came about because of her long-running correspondence with a prisoner there, Donald Ouimet, 47. Ouimet Is a former monk who was convicted of assault and battery five Urnes after leaving the monastery. The Nobel Peace Prize winner was flown to the Concord prison In a heltcopter and attended a mass In the prison gymnasium . "I want to help these people make use of their plison sentence to come closer to God," she said< "God gave them this time to think and to pray and return back to Him." · GLIMPSES: Actress Marilla Berenson, who began her movie career In 1971 with Lucblno Visconti's "Death In Venice," Is attending the European Community Film Festival at the Kennedy Center In Washington. Berenson was Invited to hold a seminar and to discuss her work at the American Film Institute. The lltth annual festival, which began Sunday and concludes June 18, wlllfeature 14 films from 12 nations ... There will be a big party FTiday at the Trump's Castle casino-hotel to celebrate the 42nd birthday of the owner, Donald Trmnp. The entertainment Includes LaToya Jackson and Peter Allen. Trump's 'birthday Is actually June 14 . •' (l"iED SUHOi\Y """"!• /lltod.> Go!U .. ....... ,...,.,,., """ oo ••• ~ W " ''"""' •o• ••• ..,. " '"''"'' .... ) , (!~·-···""'-· " """',.. , .. ..,, 11 . ..... .....,.... . ........ . . . .............. ...... ..· ·"'"' .... ........ . ... ............. .::: ,. . ._._ ..... . ~ ~ ............... _ ....... . ...................... IC"o" ~=· .::·~·::::~::::.~-:;; e..d "' ·~·· " .., _ ••• onoa ... . .................. ....... .,.,~-- ,.. .......... 4 .. . . ......... . . . . ~ ......... ' • • · •-~» tt••OIIot wo"' oo,oo ... .... ,. • OI O(IIp •••• Q1 0G "" CD ••Ill , Cla••ifie d paJe• ~- r u-•-.,•• _.... _- ................ .............. _.,,_ ,., _ .,. ..... ••....e-.. ·-- ..,_,... ,.,_ ....... ..,.,,_ . liOCI"'"~ 0 . . . . ., _.., ,. eot~ar ,__,_,..... _ CUSTOM BUilT HOMrS & GARAGES W~U!ADS ::r: :=:::t=·- - (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second A"'"ue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ~ '==. . z ::u =_ ' ...... _..._,_ 7U - M_ :J~= tiT-J- n:::=-.,.-:.~. . . 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL . New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 PH. 949-2801 Day or Night or Res. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CAlLS FILL DIRT NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-86-tfn 3-11-ttn SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Authorized Service · & Parts Briggs & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Hom elite Jacobsen Grange Youth will have hom emade ice cream. the Museum and Modern Woodmen will be selling sandwiches, pie and ~ake. At the museum as a part of the wedding scene , there will be a reception with cake and punch bei ng served Fa.r m equipment will be on display. along with antique toys and tools. Sunday the Faith Trio will sing at auction at 3 p.m. Cherry, apple, 2 p.m and 4: 30 p.m. peach and miscellaneous are the On both days there will be pie categories with all pies to be hamburger eating contests and · at the Museum by I: 30 on games. A pte baking contest will Sunday be held on Sunday with judging to Food will be for sale in the take place at 2 p.m. and an garage across irom the museum . Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR . Transmisslon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport, Oh. 992-6611 Michael R Smith of Olathe, Kansas, spent the Memorial Day weekend with his parents, Mr . and Mrs: Roy Smith of Rock Springs . Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs . William Taylor and Sandi Lang of Texas. 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 6-17-tfc 3-J0-87 lfn Visiting 992-6282 ~I so 1-28-'88-Hn BOGGS PLUMBING & HEATING SALES & SERVICE 168 North Second U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662·3821 Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE Authorited John Deere, New Hottand, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer HElPING YOU R!COV!R YOUR INVIITMINT SNODGRASS' UPHOLSTERY ~arm The best play award went · to "M. Butterfly, " a perverse low story rooted in espionage, starring John l,ithgow. The director's award for "Phantom" went to Harold Prince , who holds the record for the most Tony awards given to an individual. He has 16 in all seven for directing, eight lor producing and a special award. Another top-rated play, "Joe Turner's Come and Gone, " Au · gust Wilson's drama of Southern blacks in the North, received seven nominations but only received one award, for L . Scott Caldwell as best featured actress. · Diet Pills Sweeping U.S. Doctors Invent 'lazy Way' to Lose,Weight New 'Flit-Magnet' Gives ~ •Washers ••Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators 985-3561 SINdy Fet l-ots 326 W. Union St., Athens, Ohio 45701 (6141 594-3571 1-100-237-7716 We feature aids from: HEARING TECHNOLOGY, INC. •IIW~k guliiVIIIH i If IIIII 1122188/ttn PARTS Columbus, Ohio Tuesday, June 21, 1988, lot NEW AND USED PARTS improvements in: Athens. Gallia, Guernsey, Hocking. Meigs. Monroe, Morgan, Noble. Perry. Vinton and Washington Counties, Ohio. 742-2315 on section ATH-33-19.26 on U. S. Route 33 in Athena 5-2·1 mo. County and other various routes and sections in Athena, Gallia, Guernsey. Hocking. Meigs. Monroe. Morgan. Noble, Perry, Vinton and Washington Coun- Card of Thanks ties. by applying last dty al- CARD OF THANKS I wish to exte~d my thanks to all those who helped during my illness. I especially want to thank Dr. Hunter, the nurses, and the staff ol Veterans Memorial Hospital lor their kind and considerate care. AI· so, I would like to thank the friends who sent cards and flowers. A special thanks to all those who visited me and prayed for my recovery. Mrs. Marie Theiss kyd paint for center lines, lane lines and edge lines. Project Length: 0.00 feat Happy Ads ' _________ I' or 0.00 mile; Work Length: Various feet or Various miles; Pavement Width: Varin. The Ohio Department of Transportation hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively insure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, minority business enter· prises will be afforded fuiJ opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation lnd will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color. or national origin in consideration for an award. ''Minimum wage rates for this project have been pre· determined as required by law and are set forth in the bid proposal.'· "The date ,., lot comptelion of thlo wotk shall bo set lonh In the bidding ptoposal.'' Each bidd• ohofl be required to file whh hil bid a certified check or caehler' s check for an amount equal to flve per cent of his bid, but • in no event mora than fifty thouaand dollars, or a bond for tan per. cent of hi1 bid. payable to the Director. Blddet mult apply, on lhe proper form1, for qualifica- tion 11 1-t ten doyo ptlor to the data set lor opening bldo In accordance with Chapter 1121 Ohio Revioed Code. Plana and specification• are on fila in the Dep.nment of Ttonopollollon anchhe offlee of the DIIIIICI Deputy :!n:> E~~:;s ~~~{i!~ ~~ nwnber, expire date, and signature.) For I Contract Sales Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Depart· ment of Transportation, Col· umbus. Ohio. until1 0:00 A. M , Ohio Standard Time. BEETLE-BUS RABBIT 5 Moy 27, 1988 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Legal Copy No. 88-630 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT HES-OOOS(631 IR G-00011731 FG-OOOF(231 RSG·OOORI2731 V.We 1 Public Notice ColumbuS. Ohio We Service AU Makes ~ futeat service fur credit canl orde11 ONLY call anytime 24 hours, toO free 1(800)52'-9'100, ext.W705. ~P·M ~u SSO PAGE STREEr MIDDlEPORT, OHIO OPEN 8:JIJ-II:•DO t NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION ' Director. The Director reterv• the right to reloct anv and all bldo. BERNARD B. HURST, DIRECTOR 181 6, 13. 2tc • ,! ,, MIDDLEPORT- Owner wants a sale and~ offer11g th1s home in Middleport at a reduced prrce large tot. bath 2 bedrooms. new roof. remodeling in the process' ONLY $12,00()00. · May 27, 1988 Contract Salas RACINE - Approx. 26 acres ot vacant ground Really nrce bulldrng siles. Call Today' $13,000.00. Legal Copy No. 88-531 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT HES-000St571 Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Depart · ment of Transportation, Col· RUTIANO- N1ce ranch type home on a level tot. 3 bed· rooms. equipped kitchen. close to schools. Assuma~e loan Call for more details. $29,900.00 umbus, Ohio, untl110 ;00 A. M • Ohio Standard Time, Tuesday, June 21, 1988, for improvements in: Athens. Gallia, Guernsey. Hocking, Monroe, Morgan, Perry, Vinton and W ~:~;~,,~ Counties. Ohio, '!" Aflens-7-1 .38 on State Route 7 in Athens County and other various routes and sect1ons in Athens, Gallia, Guernsey, Hocking, Meigs. Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry, Vin ton and Washington Coun· POMEROY - Ahome for a cook! If you spend a tot of trme in the krtchen, th1s one 1s for you Beautiful modern kitchen compfimenls this 3 bedroom home wrth a deck for outdoor eatmg full basement. n1ce woodwork. REDUCED TO $41,900.00. 1 lies, Ohio by applying tetro reflective polyester pave· mant marking material for center lines and lane lines. Project Length: 0.00 feet or 0 00 mile; Work length: Various feet or Various miles; Pavement Width: Variea. The Ohio Department of Transportation hereby noti· fias all bidders that it will affirmatively insure that in any contract entered into pursuant to thil advertisement. minority business entar_prises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids In rnponsa to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race. C\)lor. or national origin in consideration for an award. "Minimum wage rates for this project have been pre· determined as required by law and are sat forth in the bid ptoposal." "The date set for completion of this work shall be set forth in the bidding propo· sal." hch bidd11 ohell be ,.. quired to file with his bid a certified check or cuhier's check for an amount equal to five par cant of his bid. but in no 8\lent more tt'lan fifty thouAnd dollars. or • bond 'for tan per cent of his bid, · pa~yabla to the Dir:actQr. Bidder must apply. on the proper form1, for qualification at leut ten days prior to the date se~ for opening bid1 In accordance with Chepter 512& Ohio Revloed Code. Plan1 and 1peciflcation1 ere on file in the Department of Tr11n1portation end the offlee of the Oiltrict Deputy Director. The Director rnttrv81 the right to reject ony and all bldl. BERNARD B. HURST, DIRECTOR 161 6. 13, 2tc 5 / 31 /1 RADIATOR SERVICE 388-9303. Buying furnitu.e and al)pliancel by the piece or by 1he lot Fair "''""· Call&14-446·3158. co~ WANTED: Good u•d hercise Bike. Caii814-24S-5028 after 8 PM. M!ODLEPORT - Unrque 3 bedroom home in good condillon. Equipped kitchen, washer & dryer mcluded. fireplace, front srtllng porch, l 'h baths MAKE OffER $17,500.00. 1 1 AJB Middleport. Oh. 814992-3478. ()Jilts C••h paid for antiQue or new qultrt. Appl~ .... pieced, •nv condhlon. Clll 814-912-5667 Employment Servtces YARDMAN & ECHO located Halfway Between Rt. 7 & Bashan NEIV &USED NK)VVERS 8. 7 Financing On Yardman SerYice On All Makes iVe Honor MC/Disc/Visa •· 18·'88 lfn TUNE·UPS, BRAKE JOBS, BUMP and PAINT WORK We Buy and 'Sell Used LUBE-OIL-FILTER S1495 Brakes, Muffler, Air Condition 'Checked and Refill, Minor Repairs. Cars AIIANY AREA NEWELL'S • SUNOCO 614-698-7157 5-25-1 mo. Help Wanted GOVERNMENT JOBS . 816,040 • $59,230/ yr. lllow hiring Your area. 805·8878000, 8llt . R·1 0189 tor current Federal lilt. Tour Guides-Male e. female. Our top people earn SB00-11200 per week. Flt....nt working condhjons. A re•llv fun place to work. Friendly, neat & dependa~ ble •e the r~uirem.-rts . Call 1·814-288-6421. ask for Sue. NOW HIRING Government Jo bl. skilled and unskilled. For current of jobl • oppllc:otion. call 0882 .... 2624. •It 11021 9911- Need extl'll cnh lhll st.mmer1 FULL AUTO SALES & SERVICE CHESTER. OHIO 985-3350 11 5-26-'11· t mo. Become' a c~rri• for The o.ity Tribune. Ctrrier needed for Spring Valley area-Oak Or .• Hlda Or., Mllple Or.. Calli The Dolly Ttlbuno-446-23U Need someone to te• down old hou• fin Vinton) for the lumber. Coli 814-3811-8327. NoW hiring drtvers. Make up to t4 a hour plu1 mileage e. tips. Apph' now Domino'• Ptza . TRIPLE P VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE EXCAVATING •Do1er & Backhoe Work •Witt Do Hauling With Dump Truck SYRACUSE, OHIO •Wrecker Service •Junk V'ard Business Molt Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A/C Sa.vice All Major & Minor WANT TO IUY WIIEU!D OR JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS -FR!E !STIMAT!lFor aoy of those mvic.. tal Repaira NIASE Cenilled Mechanic CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN 614-742-2617 BolwHn 9 o.m.·6 p.m. or leavtMis- Certified Licenaed Shop 2·1t="•·ttn TAYLORED TANS That Fit Yaur Body FEATURING SUNTANA WOLFE SYSTEMS OPEN FOR BUSINESS 324 E. Main St. Pom•., lohind City Hall ANN'S Gift Shap & Toy Store Collectors Items. Clowns Action Toys, Musical Toys & Trinket Boxes Open 10 AM. to 4 P.M . 135 20 SESSIONS ' 5-25-1 ~·- p~ (l~~.· 949-2414 OWNED & OPIIIATED IY Mon. thru Fri. or by Appointment ANGIE TAYLOR CaH (6141 992-7204 811 Vine St., Racitie 5-12-'88-1 mo. Wholeaio & Rttail 5-19-'88-1 mo. Echoing M111dow• A•idental Center, Athens, Otllo hila im~ dlate o.,.,lng~ for 1uP.time 6 part-time AN'S • LPN'S. For further inforrNtion • IIPJ)Mt• tions call e14-693-8074. Herald Ollpatch NIWICI8Pet needl c•rl•s for 2 routtaOown City •r-, and Gallipolis to Rio Orende •rea Must h•e good trensport81fon •nd bt bondcdlle. C.IIJe., Mil•. 304- 5211-2830. accounts up-to--4••· .nlNiring corretpondenoe relating to pe· tiem accountt Tam~ry. CH11'1 · tlme positioln. Hour• •e 8 to 4: ~0 P.M . every Mond.(, Tue•· dev. Wednesday . S. Fridey . Send Oh 45631 by ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT· Position ntquintll typing 80 wpm, good verbal ·& written communication skills. 3 vears •11: pM"1ence. Suec .. aful c1ndidate must be able to think logJcefly , make lndivO.el judgement, p~lorltlz• wort tnd work ~icierrtty •nd inct.pendently. Mu1t be able to work well und• preuu,.. Computer and word proceuing skills helpful Respoosibilitiet include: eniltinga &·member man•gement staff. m~~lnteining fleld employee roster. payroll dtltrib.Jtion-, answering p~na and gi-eeting the public. Job sharing position Hours are B to4·30P.M. every Thurld., end Fridav and every ottw.r Wedn..:t..,. , Send rnume to: SEOEMS, Rt. 4 Boa 144. GIUII)Oiia, Oh 46631 by June 13th. Position Open· Re9istered Nune Contract. part-time with tM Prenatal Clin1c. App!ICII'tions will be tlken tMough June 1 5. 19 88. For furthet tnfoiTNitit"n. call the Gallia County Health Otp1rtment at 446-4812, Ellllt. 292 Equal Opportl{nitv Employer. ) Hatr Stylists. Across The Street styling s•lon il 18eking one additional stylist who is looking for more than just another job. Call Terri at 614-446-9510 for de-tails Now hiring! Gowrnment Jobs. tkill«< and unskiHed. For current lilt of jobs and application call 18021 995-0882 .... 5455. Job hunting7 Need • sldll7 We tn~in people for lobi as Auto Mlchanica. Carpenter•. El.etricians. Food Service Workers, Electronics Technicians. Industrial M•intenance Workers, Nur•ing Assi....,ts •nd Order- Vo"'ionel Adu It c.nter .. I 1 4753-3511 ellt. 14. A veriaty of fun:iing sources to pay for training are avail.t>fe for -.oM ollgible U.ck the skills? Need • job? We train people for jobl as m•chintlts in our machine trad11 program . Ne.ty every product of industry. from cornflakes to turbine~, is made ltitt.r u.ing m.chinatool• or using machines mede with machine toolt. In the m•chinet,.dll prOgtWm you will leernhow tou•wriouttypa of machinery tuch ••: lethe, drill pr.,s, milling machine, grinding ~Y~.chine ., d punch pr.. s. We h..,. awriety of fu ndlngsourc11 'available for eligible applicants. Call tha Adu It e.i.l cal:ktnCenter·Tri-County JVS at 814-7533511 ext. 14. Summw q ..rter begin• Jutv 6th. H.tp n ..ded in prMte home. lor elderly 209 Mlddloport. Ooy ohllt C.e S. 4th, Governnw~t jobs. t16.040 · $59.230 yr. Now hiring. Your ..... 805-187·1000 e... R9805 for cumnt federsllilt. W.,tMI: Aeg~.t Oi.tician for Contrect Work. 8 hu week •t 18.50 per hour plus mll•ge. Mat•rwl and Child Ha lllth counselling. Cllll Nori'Ni Torrea. •t Melp County Hoelth o.,..n. 814·992-8126. mont AVON . All .,.., Call M•llvn We- 304-882-2845. LPN. Pl . . . nt Valley Nursing Care Cantl8r ,.king licented LPNs for_. time employment. and d'"•l iniUrance media.~ available. ff inter. . .d cell Kathv Tttornton. DfriC1or of Nursing. t3041875-5Z3e. EOE-AAE. Rtlpontible ba~rtstner in mv f~Aah More Money! Full or P•t nmel home Mon., Tues .• Wed. 6 Fri. In Rio Grande vidnlty. Pl. . . send r.ume & rlf~Nnces to: lox Cia 153. c/o O•lllpolis Dilly Tribune. 828 Third Avo, Gelllpolio. Ohio 41831.. Telephone s.J• Pwson \Wf"'t•d. Coli 814-4411-2087. BAR MANAGER PrwkJut ex.,.rlance plu1 good knowledge of bweraae and llbor controls. Should b• promotion minded .,d •ptrlenced In booking entertainment. Clll Ro~Ooldlootlt4-2811-1990 ., 281-7581. Jolly Lounge. Joelooon. Ohio. Bored! Broke! And Bluel Sell Chri•trN• Around the World deCONtioiW untl O.c. Fun Job! P_.y pl.. Free 1300 krt. No or collection •nd/Of lies. Mechmilts. •nd W&lden. Register now for clesaes begin· ning Juty !Sth. C•ll Tri-County Doalor For 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tlc d.thleryl Now hiring. SUperiYilon in Tninlng .,d Demonstntors. C:aU e..ty C•rpenter, 114 -2415 - 5 313 Todlyl Men and woman naedttd to •II our profitable line of calantt.-1. pen• and 1dwertilirjg gtfta to local bulin . . firm•. eern weelctv commluton. ~ vour own hours. Prompt fr•.-.cly .-vice from 79 ,_.,. old AAA· 1 Comp«~y . No inwestment or collection•. Prwious •I• •perlence not required. Write: kevin Pee'-. NEWRON MFG. COMPANY, towo 80208.1&151792-4121. Dept. G30114. NeWton. Area demonstrators needed for Chrlltml• Around the World . Gr•t Plan Fr• SupptiM. 304- &75-5808. Help wanted · man for dairy l•m. 304-882·2228. GOVERNMENT JOBS • $17,840. to t89.485. lrnmo- . diote Hltingl Colt JOB CENTI!A 1·518-459-3811 e... G22B4 for Federllliat 24 hrs. AmHlll nCf! 111 en Is 4 •U1htweight •Titter/C ul!iviiOI •Easy to Opeule a. •Makes Garden Yard Care a Snapt FOR MORE IN FORMATION Giveaway vard Sales Reid of h..,, IIPproa. 5 acr• In Vinton •rae to give ~~Nay . C.ll 814-2.5-8828. On a light month old kttten. p•rt Colt lt4-44B-7t00. Slom••· 114-317-7111. 742-2465 RUTLAND, ur11u Free to good homes. 4 kittena. Utter trained. wry frlen~. 7 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION .... , otd. eon 514-378-8171. 5 - blook dog 10 give IIWIY. vwv lrt.,dly .. d Nk• cilll-. Alia coto. Colt 114-11&-1210. OWNIII: GlfG I. ROUSH I wit old k'«*''• to good ho~. 'M ~ • GENERAL CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL •CUITOM KITCHINI. IATHI •EXTENINE AIEMODI!iliNG .VINYL IIDINO. ROOFING •METAL IUILDINOB HOUIINQ. APT . PROJECTS sna; ,... ,; . DIIIO Sl. SI'UCU51 • 992·f611 or 992-7513 . .,. MCMIS & StillS to VIISTlPI Ill Ill,....,,........... & stWof " • to 111J VMS. CAI,I AMY CAITO • IOI'S EllmONKS 446-7390 11/trll·tft ~-'-'ll .......Giimp·ons......... . · · Pomerov......... . & Vicinity Mille pup, 4 mot. old. Mother llonjl typo, modlum olzo. Colt MORRIS EQUfMENT "l' WANT ADS bring Vacation Money lnd. Avo PH. 949-2969 PAT HILL FORO LISTING NEEDED! We have buyers for Mergs County propert'res and need homes to sell. Call todayl We need your property to sell!! Henry E. Cleland. Jr. 992-6191 Jean Trussell ..... 949-2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992-5692 Tracy Riffte .... ... 949-2807 · Office ................ 992·2259 Buying daily gold. sliver coins. rings, jewelry, lterlingware. old coins. l•o• currency. Tol) pricn Ed Burkett Berber Shop, EAGLE RIDGE SMAll ENGINE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. With 4 Ots. Oil c••· •nd n.w., u•d Smhh Buick-Pontiac. 1911 &stern Ave., G1llipolis. C.ll 814-446- Junk Cars with or wrthoU1 motors . Call Larrv Uvely -814- Most . Wells Drilled In One Day. Air and Mud Rotary Drilling We Also Install & Service All Types Water Pumps 6. 1.. 88 _1 mo. NEW LISTING- BASHANKENO RD. - Approx. 50 acres vacant land. 20 acres gent~ rclhng tillable, balance IS wooded. Home s[e has septr~ TPC water, etec. and phone lines on sne Pone( road frontage $35,000.00. . 614-446-3872 TOP CASH pold lor '83 model Want to buy: Ulld furniture .,d ..,tiquet. Will buy entire hou•hoid furnithlng. Marlin. Wedemeyer, e14-246-!S 162. CALL POMEROY - N1ce nerghborhood'4 bedrm. homew/a 2 car garage, WB l1replaoe, full basement. oak tr1m. workshop over garage. lots of cabinet space ONLY $39,900.00 Public Notice KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE m DILES HEARING CENTER BODY SHOP "Must Be Repairable" Diet Pill BEVERLY HILLS, CA (Special)An amazing new weight loss pill called "fill-magnet" has recently been developed and perfected by t\\0 prominent docto111 at a world flunous hospital in Los Angeles that n:ported· ly "guarantees" to help you steadily lose fill by simply taking their tested and proven new pill. You Can "Est Normally" The giant reptiles were found invitations by performing lor the Best of all, "you can continue to eat visiting musicians . University at a giant screening machine that all of your favorite foods as long as carollinist Ron Barnes said he uses mechanical rakes to separwas confident the students would ate papers, cans and other , you don't increase your normal eating habits. You can start losing fat from be judged worthy of gu lid floating debris from sewage the very fi111t day, until you achieve membership. before It is treated at the Bronx the ideal weight you desin:." Grid Chamber facility, he said. It is a totally new major scientifc "We heard a noise like a breakthroug~ for weight loss :'The quality of performance thump," he said. "We shut the (worldwide patents pending). sklll and artistry these days In machine down for a moment to student advancement recitals try to get the turtle out." Rushes Fet Out ot Body · . far exceeds that of any of the The turtles were turned over to The new pill is appropriately call'pros' whose playing so aston- Lifeline for Wildlife, a conservaed the "lilt-magnet" pili because it Ished us a mere 40. years 'a go," tion group, which released them breaks into thousands of particles, upstate. Barnes said . each acting like a tiny magnet, "at· Turtles In New York sewers: Turtles have turned up before tracting" and trapping many times its NEW YORK (UPI) - Sewage in the Bronx facility, but these size in undigested fat particles from treatment workers see plenty of were the first to show up this food that you have just eaten. Then·, flotsam and jetsam In the miles year, Rau said. the trapped fat is naturally "Rushed" of pipes under New York City, "They get caught up the tides ,'' right out of your body. but even they were sur,prlsed at he said. Within 2 days you should· notice a two recent discoveries wielding Jeffrey Hon. a spokesman for change in the color of your stool, caustong claws and powerful jaws. the American Society for the ed by the fat particles being eliminated. Two giant snapping turtles Prevention of Cruelty to AnimMPI/Ia Go To Worlr" turned up last week at a sewage als, said the giant snappers can The fat-magnet pills alone, treatment center In the Bronx, get Into sewers during heavy "automatically" help reduce calories workers with the city Environ- spring rains, when floodgates by eliminating dietary fat, with no ex· mental Protection Department that normally keep river '!later ercising. You simply take the pills out are opened because of the said . with a glass of water before meals. One of the turtles weighed heavy flow. However, you can lose weight about 50 pounds and tti'e other The turtles, which have long, "faster" if you choose to follow the was about 40 pounds, said Tom sharp claws and can strike with lilt-tllllgnet diet plan along with the pills. Rau , a sewage treatment lightning speed, have tremendThe fat-magnet pills are already worker. ous power In tl!elr jaws. sweeping the country with record sales and glowing reports of weight loss. It's a "iliZY way" to lose weight If HEARING is your problem- and you feel that fur people who ' enjoy eating. Now Aoillllble lo Public hearing aids are priced TOO HIGH for your If you need to lose a large or small BUDGET - then please contact us at DILES amount of weight, you can order your HEARING CENTER. Wd have many referral supply of these new highly successful sources for assistance and you may qualify fat-magnet pills and diet plan (now available from the doctor's exclusive whether you are regularly employed or not. It is manufilcturer by mail or phone order our hope that NO ONE who can be helped should only) by sending $20 fur a 90 pili suPP.: be deprived of better hearing. Let us be your adly (+$2 handling). or fur a 180 pill vocate. · · supply ( +$3 handling), cash, check or money Older to: Fat·Magnet, 9016 CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-237-7116 ' !Wilshire ffivd., Dept W705, Beverly :Hills, CA 902ll. (UncOIIIIItiolllll GEARY a~ DEAD OR ALIVE Equipment l-3-'861fc HOUSE OVERFLOWING? CLEAN UP WITH WANTED ' Parts & Servlee Phone 949-2202 ADVERTISEMENT NElli LISTING - CHESTER RT. 248 - Choose the s[e vou likel 1 acre lots wrth 150' road lrontage. Many Sites avarlable TPC water & elec. mil able. $5,000 ea. Wepey cnhforlate model daa't ull8d cars, Jim Mink Chav .Qidt Inc BIH Gene Jo "nson 814-445-3159. Call Collect (304) 372-4331 601 e. Moln . .ol:.l~ll.loolool POMEROY, OH. 992-2259 NEW LISTING - TUPPERS PLAINS AREA - Success Rd - Neat 3 bedroom ranch w/ full basement and 2 ·car garage. Newly rede corated! 3/25 acres wrth fruit trees. $37,500.00. Coml)~r rasume to: SEOEMS . At . 4 Box Complete householdl of furni· ture a. antjquea . Alao wood & co1l hen.n. Sw•in's Furniture & Auction. Third & Olive. B. H. Beegle, Owner Rt. 1, Box 74-A, Riply, W. Va. 25271 CARTER'S PlUMBING & HEATING org~~nlz:ed . word proc•slng skills h .. pfu l. June 13th. PH. 742-2463 B&C DRILLING CM~I~n~dMemu•be~g~ 144. Gallipolis. . CUSTOM INTERIOR DESIGN 10-8-tlc . Patty Parker, co·chalnnan of the exhibit, shows the oldest gown to be on exhibit, a two-piece garment worn by Ivy Frost Morrison for her wedding on Nov. 15, 1893. (Times-Sentinel photo) tion ...... 304-773-5785. 2282. . I NEED WATER? r~uir• 46 INpnl acall'llt.t._, good verb.. S. wrrttln communi· cat ton lkills, working knowildge of medieal terminolOgy , Sue· up on patient billing-. computer tnpot to keep r-tient Rick Pe•aon Auctioneet, 11cen•d Ohio and W•t Vlrgini411. Eltlte, •nttque. f•m. liquida- Custom Building Products W. MAIN, RUTLAND, OH • DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! INSURANCE CLEAK·Positjon ing 8-13 FEATURING : Riviera Cabinets Rollyson Vinyl Replacement Windows Peachtree Doors and Windows Help Wanted RetponsitMiitiee includ•· follow· Public sale & Auction Clinical Audiologist or at Ve,terans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy. Ohio BISSELL SIDING CO. "At Reasonable Prices" Quirks in the news ________ ~lhr · -""'---...... ·-- licensed ~::~;.(I_ ~- s ~ •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL BUILDERS HOPE CHEST- Every young bride needs a "hope" chest, and this display fea,tures Items which might have been Included In years gone by . The chest owned by Ann Rope's lather contains a hye-lo baby of about 1923, w•·apped in a 19U ·handmade shawl, quilts, dollies, and other home accessories, (Times-Sentinel photo) Campus bells are ringing at Berkeley: BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -This week's meeting of the Congress of the Guild of Carillonneurs promises to be a real bell-ringing event. The Berkeley campus of the University of California Is play· lng host to a major conference of carlllonneurs - the people who play the carillon bells that grace many public buildings. The center of attention for the week's worth of bell music Is the 61-bell carillon of the 307-foot Sather Tower. Many of the 90 people at the meeting, along with Berkeley bell-ringers hoping to join the guild, were to give concerts dally except Wednesday, when the conference visits rival Stanford University. The original Berkeley carUlon, a limited Instrument comprised of 12 bells, was first played on Nov. 3, 1917. The current 61-bell version boasts a five-octave range. The bells range In weight from a soprano, at 19 pounds, to a booming 5 V. tons. They are encased In the 30-story Sather Tower, the campus's dominant feature, which was designed by John Galen Howard. New pieces of music written for the huge assemblage of bells were to premiere Friday, whe11 University of Montana carillonneur John Ellis performs the top entries In the guild's 1988 composition competlton. · Also scheduled to play the bells were professional carillonneurs from Massachusetts, ·MtchlKan, New York, Iowa and the Netherlands. Several Berkeley music students were hoping to win guild ~ LISA M. KOCH. M.S. Business Services •' ......r;'i.i~~ '\}<, r -~' J ~ .,~ .. ...::_: :;... q_,.,._ ... .. -~-·· & Duffle P8Pert· Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Sen1ic4 Fouret block chow. loMh;7o~ ,,. Hearing Evaluations For All Ages lor, o..... bri .. Eotot• . SondHIII "" Rd. 3()4-875-381e. q _ _ _ .... _ the Racine, Ohio 45771 ' - ......_.__..... ;u - ...· - · - - NEW YORK (UPI) - "Phantom of the Opera.·' Andrew Lloyd Weber's elaborately staged musical, won the lion's share of Tony Awards Sunday night at the 42nd annual ceremony honoring Broadway 's best. grabbing seven trophies tn all, including best musical and best director. . ::J:t~. jollowinf! lelephone e.lchcmJ'el ... :.:c~~. WEDDINGS THROUGH THE YEARS- A display of wedding gowns from before the turn of the century to today will be on display at the Meigs Museum lor Heritage Days next weekend. Here 11 LOST:WI'• Browncollege b•o withOn4 ' I Devices ns. Co11814-379-22SO. lr====~~;;~~;;~~~;;===1 VCR tl--··· ·..... -....... ..... .. ·-- ............... RATES O•••-o• ••• Ul . . l MOO to'••• .. w 10 DA¥1 f1 I oa to••• · ~:!. 'Phantom' sweeps Tony awards LONG BOTTOM - Flame Fellowship Chapter meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Mt. Olive Community Church with Jerli Vincent, Akron, speaking; President Suzanne Bush Invites public. The Daily Sentinai-Page-7 6 Lost and Found ooueu TUESDAY Regular MIDDLEPORT meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, 7; 30 p.m. Tuesday; refreshments served following meeting. -People in the news-- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio years dis S .lM. Until NOON U.JUfiDA't Clsses offered for three year olds through ninth grade. Water permits RACINE - Quantity water user permits for Racine .resi· dents needing addltonal water for such things as filling swimming pools, watering and gardens and other uses where larger amounts of water are needed are now available. AppU cation and payment for such permits are to be made at the billing faclllty in the Racine Department Store. Monday, June 6, 1988 TO PLACE IN .lO Ull 992 -11.56 MONOAT thn1 fiiDAY 8 A.M. Ill 5 P.M. Community calendar •" ' Coli 814-1143-SoMII. Middleport & Vicinity VIR• In Clnten.,.., hll I compl . . llneof nM & uNCI furniture a app. at Vlrd ule prloes. Mm...1 1811 two 'NMk1 onty- luloloo 14t.M. At. 141, '4m!. down Llnooln Pika big tan bultding behind '-at trail• on toll. 114·441-3158. Man ·511., 9-B. II• or Seven FamMy Yard B•cr• hay.lwlll mowMd,.ke lll•l'rldly, lotutd.,, Mondo'l • On. About a mle on , eo from era~• It Portw. 24... 4 flmify v-rd 11le. Tuee. June 7, 1·4. T•• Eltltll. Rain cenc.ts. h. youbllelllld•ko•. Twoml• OUI ol PDm•ov. Ollio. 814-H2Kltt.,o 304-171-1 1II oltor 4:30PM. Mother Cllt Mid kfltMa roa• .......Pomeroy......... .. Middleport & Vicinity .,.11~ 1- tninod, 304-175-83114. Wh•omottwOII .. 304-171-7422. -k._. LOIT:3 purlti · Viclnlty of Foulllt A.... , Oltl!potlo. H found Dluu colt 11 4-441·1117. REWARD. Found: Schna.•r. grty end brown. We_.ng red oo... In Sugar Run •rH. 114·912· 1114. Sllelt RobtntonsC....... E..t Second lt.. Po.,.oy, 0. June 3-1, to.m.-4p.m. Undoimod dly cl ... lng, rentlll, uniforms lind tb-Mfa. 1- Y•d Salol Juno lith .,, Ill\ ...... -.SWiftt-•t'L •• 7. - • o1 Roodlvllla 9:00.4:00. Yard Sale at De longs. June &th 7th. •nd ah. St. At. 143. 1 mil8 from St. Rt. 7. 1:00.5:00. Moving Mle. lth lind 7th Furniture, .,._,ll~cet;. clothiniL computer tnd mltc . l mil• ealt of Racine .. lntw. 338and 124 Theiss residence. · June 8,9.10. 138 Condor St .. Pomeroy, From 10-5. Vulety ot l'lemt . .......PfPJeaaiint·---.. & Vicinity ······~·,··· ·-·---···-·······-. o,..,.... _ _.., atotllln• ~t. Yard Sale June 9. 10. 11 . Held by JOPPI U.M.W, It Mery Harris residence on St. Rt. 681 . 4mll• •••• qf Tuppers Plaine. 31f.t mil• lb...,. Hlfl/l lohoot oo 5-lomlly ,_rdMio. 11111thSt.& 1!1 ~~~ lt. liowHov..,, June 7-Ith. Antlquoo, Homo lftt-r Tupperware. dl••· •n ..a clothing, lumll.,., .-~ ., �Page-S-The Daily Sentinel 11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Help Wanted 51 Household Goods Pi ano pleyer Wlntecl far Mt. Tabor Community Chu,::h if lnterll18d call 304-895-3082. 12 can 814-258-8509. Have roam for etderty man or woman in mv home. 15 years experience. T.uppers Plains area. 814-667-3402. 18 Wanted to Do Willdoba1J;shtin9 inyourhome. reliable 1nd affordable. 614-992-6858. Pflvate home care and board for Seniors and htllldicapped . Elem Home 814-992-8873. Give plena Ceuio Keyboard and organ teuons in my home to ••• "They're testing the emergency broadcast system •••if You Want to talk to fie, nOW'S the tun ' e." beginners. acfl.tanced students a"d aduhs. Also teach chording 1979 1 4x70 mobile home. Call call 614-992-5403. 121183, 2 BR , mobile home In ar,d tr.,apotlng. tf int&r8llted 614-245-5851 Iller 5:30PM. good ccnd. C.ll614-448-7803. Will do baby llh:ting In our home, in Syracup . Will pick up and deliver your child if needed. Christian home. Reference. C.ll 814-992-6559. 1971 Schultz. 12x85 trallw. 2 BR . Good cond: Part tv fur· nished. 16500. Call 814-4462981 , from 10 AM· 9 PM . 1983 Shultz. 14x70, 2Bx30 Lawn Mower Repairs IJiw n Service gnge. 1.8 eaes. cent1111l air. fireplace. from porch. biCk Garden Plo'oY8d Phone 304-675-1553 deck. 614-742-2997. 1979 P.-kwood 14x70 Mobile Home. FhrtwoodsRd ., Pomeroy, Financial Ohio. 614-992-2227. 1973 Ch1mpion, 14x70, total electric. und.-pennlng and hook 21 up. 304-578-2383. Business Opportunity 35 Lots & Acreage I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bu1inet1 with people you know. and NOT to tend money through the mall umR vou h~We invntlg•ed the offering. Rea l Esl ate 31 40 acr•· 2 mobile homes. Raccoon Rd. 1000 ft. frontage. $38,000, negotiable. Call 304- 522-7279. Ashton, large building lou. mobMa homes permtned, pubtic v.ter, 1110 river loti, Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-678-2338. Screen8d, gl••d porch o\l!lr· looking Raccoon Creek. Secluded 2 acraa. 3 Br .. 2 BA .. CH I AC . woodbur'ner. boat dock. Quick acce11 to Ohio 9 acrn very private. good hou• sites, near counl:y- water. 200 '!Ids ofl black top roed, evening~ :104-578-2349. Rlvor. May II nonce. S48. 900. Two building lots with County Cell 614-448-7896. w1tM, on Jerry '• Run Road at Tupper• F'taln•-3 BR., ellt- in kitchen. l•ge living room, fu It b•emlf'ltl g . .ge. all electric. central alir. Call after 5 PM. 614-448-7496. Apple Gr0¥8. W. Va. ached gnge with tool shed. fenced in back yerd. Good Blaltlful river lot• oneltCt'epluL public wa1er, Ctyde BoMn. Jr. LOTS. one Jere, lwei wooded. city Wlter, Jericho Road, owner fintncing. good termlll, 304- 372·8406 or 372-2578. Small hou•. Gallipolis- One bedroom plu1 Nurpry, new wWutows & vlnylsldlng, new g• furnace & central air cond. Smal lot. Located 88 MIIICre-. Drive. "II ''" $21 .900. Drive bv then call 814-448-7037 to 18e. For Sale or Rent· 3 BR . hou• with attached g•age. CA. No peta. Oop. llo ,.,_ roqulrad. 39 ' Ollllleolhe Rd. Call 614-4462583. 9·5 dally. Nice 3 BA double wide & lot In Thurman. CJII614-245--6643. 2 bedroom, 2 lNilhl. 2 c• s••ge. lwei lot on Rt. 33. SWimming pool, .. lelite. close to Meigs High. Call 614-992- 3254. 6rooms , bath, newty-carp~~ted, 1 floor. ftat lot, quiet location. deck porch. privaCy fence. in Rutland 814- 742-2007or 614- 742-2880 for Jppointment. 8 room houl8. 2 utlltybuilcings. •ere. Reduced to 1811. Call 614-742-2022. For sale or rent , one bedrom hou• on Peacock St .. Pomeroy. S126.00 r,er month or $6600. Call O'Br en and Crow Reatty 614-992-2720 "' 614-9922389. Mlddl8por1. BeMJtiful 2 yr. old. tot1l electric. bi· II!Nel home. 2 or 3 bedroom, hrge INtngroom, 11paclous kltch en wtth herdwood c abinets . famllyroom with woodburning fireplace. lots of clotet sl)lce. wrep •round deck. ctrpon. concrete driveway, basoment, beautifultv landsc aped, .i real steal at S37,600. Owner will consld.- *'d contract to qu.lified buv-r 1lsotake other property 11 ptrtlal trade. Call614-992-5053. Government Homes from S 1. (u rfiJNiir) . Delinquent •• proper1y. Repos.esstons. Call 806-6876000 E•t. G H-9806 for current repo tilt. 4 bedroom hou• 1Vz bath. be .. ttfullight oek wood\Nork. in Middteport. Good neighbor· hood. Quick POSIHiion, 614- 992·5714. -------------------· GOVERNMENT HOMES from f1 .00 (U rep1lr) foreclosures, repos. •x delinquent propert:i•. Now •lUng most are• call Renl als Homes for Rent Nicety furnished sm•ll hou.e. Aduhs ontv. Ref. required. No peto. CoiiB14-448-0338. 3 bedroom hou111, 2 bath for rent. 61~949 · 2tUHI . Rou• 2 good location must 1111e to appreciJte, t3B.600.00. 304-578-2466. 2 bedroom1, air cond, Sand Hill 1982 Knoa12x70. 3 bodrooma. 111 electric. morttv fur,.hed. good cond. •7.000.00. 304773-9508. 1974 FrHdom 3 bedroom mobile home, •II electric. t3,600. firm. Located O.lllpo4il Ferry. 304-882-2888. 1987 Olkwood moble home lndudlng Trlrte heat pump, king 1tr1 w•tw bed 1nd dinette 181. Loc•ltd on lot 1t Frezi.-slen ein Lesage. WV. In ple. .nt , quiet l"tighborhood. About 10 minu. . from Gtlllpoh Lodes Bnd D1,n for complete Information c•t Huntrlngton 304-782-2727 or Point Ple1t1nt 304-876· 2044. . 814-448-0338. Wheelchalrs·new' or ullld. 3 wheeled electric IC09111fl. Call Rogers Mobilty c;ollecl: , 1-814- BEAUflFUl APARlMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT J"CKSON ESTATES. 536 Jackson Pike from t183 a mo. Walk to lhop •nd movies . 814-446- 2568. E.O.H. Brookside Apanments: Located off Bul.vlle Ad.- 1 BA . spacious 614-448-2127. Ups•lrs untur,.,lhed apt. Clrpetld. utilttl• ptid No children. No pet1. Call814-448-1637. Dawmown-Modern1 BR .• comPiete kttchen, AC, carpet. Call 11 Court St.-2 BR ., 2 bllths, kUtch en furnished, w / w c.-pet. No pet1. Off street perking. t325a mo. plus utilities. Dep. & ""· Call 814-448-4928. Gar1ge apartment-3 rooms & bath. w / d. air. Clean. No pets. Adulto only . Cell 614-4461519. Ranr Nice1 .8R. apt. & refrlg. furnished. Water garbtge peid. Depoah required. C1ll 814-446-4345 alter 5 PM. Furni1hed ap,1.· 1 Br. e236•mo. Utiltti• peid. 920 4th, Ave .• Gallipolis. Clll446-4418aher7 PM. G1r1ge Apt. FurrWshed. 8226. Uliliti81 paid 291/, Neil. Gallipolis. Call446-4418 after 7 PM. Furnished efficiency apt. Carpet throughout. PrlvMe & quiet. Single working perton onty. Call Duplex-Spring Valley area. 2 BRS. , with attached gnge. Newt; remodeled . Nice yard Call 814-446-8489 eller 5 PM. Two bedroom furnished apartment. ~rlecl aduh;s oty. No children or pets. Depoeit 1nd reference required. Call 614- 4411-4571 . Call 614·448-9610. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Grtcious living. 1 1nd 2 bedroom 1per1mants at Village Manor and Riverside Apartmenu in Middleport. From 2 BR . Nice & clean In Eureka. s 200 a mo. Dep. 18C1Uired. No peto. Call 614-245-59 83. Furnished or unfurnished 2 BR .• c•ble. water-.ewage peid.' AC. Fotter' 1 Moi:Mie Home Ptrk- 814-448-1802. Furnished 2BR . mobile home for rent. Adutts anty. No pet1. Natural gas heat. Call 614-367- .. 614-992-3523. 7438. 2 BR .. unfurnished. ell alec. 2 miles out Rt. 68B. Prtvete lot. Call 614-448-4807 or 4482602. Mobile Home• for 814-448-0527. Furnished Rooms Furnished room-91 9 Semnd Aw.. Gllllpoll1. •125 a mo. Rent. Cell Utll~leo poi d. Singlamlla. Sh•e beth. Call4-46-4418alter 7 PM. Mobile Homn for Rent. Call 814-448-0508. 2 bedroom mobile home In Syracu•. $150. per month plus utilities. deposit . 81 4-992· 5732 after 6:00pm. 1 2x80 fumtlhed, lir. wired for Wither-dryer, c..-peted, t225. plus •curttv depoait and ref•enc:e, 2 bedroom furnlthed. $160. Plul dopOIIt. Small efllclen~ apartment, IWIIIable soon. AU Sy,.cun .-ea. Clll Room• for nmt· WIIek or month. Starting at $120 a mo. Gellla Hotel-614-446-9680. 46 Space for Rent Store corner of Second & Pine. 1400 sq. ft. Off street ,:.rldng. I 360 a mo. plus utlitlel. Call 614-448-2325. 448-4249. Urge corrmerciaf buldlng on 814-992-7880 or 814-992- Rt. 7 clo• to Rt. 35. L.rge 8238ollor 5:00. parking llfel. C.ll 114-2465024. 12x80 111 etectrlc. 2 bedo-oom mobile home, 1 Ya mites out Millstone Ro•d. 12&0.00month plus depoatt. e111c oond, 304678-2233 Dr 1576-2483. COUNTRY MOBILE HomeP•k. Rou• NorthCall of 814-992· Pomeroy. Rantll 33, trellera. 7479. 44 SpiCe for Jnllll tl'lllers. All hook-ups. C.ble. AJJoaffidency roams, 1lr and c1ble. MMon. W.Va. Call J04-773-Stll51 . Apartment for Rent Apertm~tnt for rent. t225 a month. Dlpolft: required. 814992-5724. After 8pm or 992· 5119. Newly redecorated apart:rNnta ""olllblo. Utllltlea pold 122&. por month, dopOIIt owqulrad. Call 814-992-5724 ofler 8:00 or 992-5119. Beecfl St .• MlddiJPort 2 bod- room furnlehad IPirtmtnt. Utllti• P'lid. ref. .nct required, Spldous mobile home lots for rern. Famtty Pride Mobil• Home. P•k. GIIIIDOIIa Ferry. W. Vo. 304-878-3073. Trtll• spac11 for ..nt. Loculi Road. """" One. 304-8751078. TrtH•Iof. with large yard, about 1 3 mil• south At. 2 from Hog111tt locks, GrMnbottom Leuge are•. phone 1 ·304-782· 2330. 3Q4-tiB2·2588. 1 bedroom apt. in Mlddl.ort. 11&0 per month plus utlfti•. Cali 814-992-5546 .. 814949-2218. Mercllnilllisl! 51 Household Goods APARTMENTS, motile homes, hOUIII. Pt~ PIIIUint In d Gallipo- lil. 614-448-8221. 2 room fumtshed .t. prlvlte utMitlel pold 117 N. 4t~ Avo. Middleport. 1-304-882· 2568. bot~ . J • S FU RNITUIIE 1415 EootornA .... 4 driWtr ch•. •u. I drawer ch•t. tM. 91. I pc. wooden dinnette ..... ffl9. 85. 888-7311 . Big 5 BR . Dalto• f•m horTW built on your kM. •31,996& up. Coll1 -614-888-7311. Unlden Satellite all remote, GE refrigntor, 30~876-8937. 55 Building Supplies e2oo. can 814-448-2390. 95" Blue sofa & chair. Call 81 4-2 ..)-621 4 eveninga. Used R1lnbow Sweeper for •Ia. Coll614-992-6883. 2628. 76 Monte Carlo. •460. Bonle 876. each. Riding IIIWn mower, needll carburetor. h•••"· Call614-388-8847. 1 hospital bed, excellent condition. I 126. 1 He..,y Duty Elkectrolux Sweeper with accessor!•. Ike new. $100. 1 stereo, 2 speaker•. 135. 1 Home Bne 50 per cent discount! Fl•hing 12991 Lighted. non·lrrow t2891 Unlighted t2491 See localty. (Banners, artwork •lon•. overnite deiNeryl) 118001423-01 B3. eny~me. 1rrow 1ign1 ccnd. f7395. Call 814,3889738. CROSS. SONS U.S. 35 Woot J1ckoon. Ohio. 814-288-8451 . MallOY F<lr!PJJOn, Now Holland Buth ttog Sal• • Ser\lice. Over 40 uHd tr1ctors tD choOIII from & mmplete line of new & ueed equipment. L.er~ •lection in S.E . Ohio. 1g73 Nova. Custom'peint, 350 engine, -..to., shift kit. head•L lots of ctwome, 11800Firm. •c. Call 814-387-7891 . good cond.• 13200. 1979 Mero..~r; . 2 dr., 31 , 3008ctUII mil ... exceL Jim's Ferm Equip. Center Rt. 35 W.·Golllpolla. 0 .- CIII 814-4-48-9777 Fence pcMt and rals, cedar· long, bft wire, 20 u.-<1 t11ctora. ploww. dlac, wheel 3/pmower •dders. Over 1000 neW 1nd ueed. New arrtvll· 500 New' Delu1 tools, tr. .,...ed· 7-8ft. ••s. Fergarson30 tractor & bush hog In excellent condttian. Call 814- 448-434-4. w~h baler. cond.. Ch_,.o, 2 I 1500. dr•• 1980 AT. •c. AM- FM-C.ss, goad c:ond .. t1260. ¢ell814-448-086211klor Bob. Iller 5 PM-448-7822. 1981 Toyca Cell01 OT. Low m~l•ge. E111cel. cond. Call 304- 875-8532 oftor 5 PM. 1978 C;hrysler Lalaron 4 door, n., (Jiint, ires, loaded. $ 1 600. 814-992-7214. Red Hot bargJinJI Drug dealers' c.-a, bolh, planH .epo'd. Surplus. Your Are&. Buyar-1 Guide. 1979 fOrd T-81rd. Now 241ncfl boys 10 lpood. Call 814-9863931 or 814-985-3839. Conctete blocks- ell sizes- ~d ordeltvery. Mason lind Gellipo- Ferguson tractor w / belly moMr, t2.tSO . NH Dyna Bounce mowing m achlne. • 795. 5 II. buoh hog. t250. door, air, euto, C.U 304-8822704. I 245-5121 . 111 Block Co .. 123'11 Pine St .. Galllpolla. Ohio. Call 814-4482783. WESTeRN REO CEOAA • Channel Au1tlc and Beveled Lap Siding • Deck Mat erial• Guaranteed Oualtty CETIDE, INC .. "thanJ-61 4594-3578 . 814-288-8522. Cattle dodc •ck•. 1100. Cell 814-288-8522. . 6 11. ro11ry· dl1k mower. 3 pt. hitch, •1eoo. eon 614-3888270. Mu1t 1111 2 ..... bulldngt from C•ncelladon. Bf'lnd new. nevet' Mected. one 11 40x40. Will tell for bllance o~d . Call DAN 1·800-527-4044. Pets for Sale 1981 VW 676-2808. 1973 Cooe 5808 bockhoe. wel~•bo¥1 ~Wrage encload•. Julia Webb Ph. 814-448-0231. Dragonwynd C.ttery Kennel. CFA Hlmalayen, Pertian 1nd Sltm•e kittens. AKC Chow puppies. New Hlmeleyln kittens. Clll 814-446-3844 after 7PM. pu~ piee. Call1 -304-578-2174altor 8PM. Sp~niel puppies; Hlmalay•n ktttens; all Ragdred. Shots ... rted 1nd wormed. No Baby Ferretti, 304-875-4103. For •I e. reglatered femala4ye• old EUthound. Good hunting dog. $300. 304-882-3328. Musical Instruments mile~. $2,250.00. 304-875-3073 oftor MO. Male Flf'rett •35.00. One com- mode chair $55.00. 74 Chwy NoYI, ... arp $350.00. 304-8762837. Buck stow. medi.-n insert, axe cond; 2 ton Lennox centrlll 1ir con untt. Moving must •II. ben raetonable offer, 304-878- 7488. o_,., ... 114-884-1125. time to right ofhpring. Cell ASK- -POND STOCKING! Catfish. Hyb<ld BlueOIH, llooo. Crappie, Mlnnowa. & Triploid Oei. : Tu .... June 14 at Southern Statet Co-op In Pt. Gr~ucarp. P I - from 12-1 PM . Cell 875-2780 to order or 1-B00843-14391 7 yr. old Tennn'" Walking mare • 8 month old Walking Angut Built, ¥t•llng tnd 2 ve• old, read( for ~tn~lct. &cheerbrook Farms, CIIYton. Ohio. W1nted to buy good used trumpe1, 304-876-1068. '81 Ford 41114, 63.000 ptyments home. c.n filly . $1000forboth. Coll-e PM. 514-379-2884. lndivlduJI guitar lessons, beginners. serious guitarist. 8runic•dit Mullc, 614-44~0887. Jeff Wamtl.,. lnttructor. 814446-80n. summ• openings. 58 VII••· • Fruit & Vegetables 513-837-4128 dova: 513-8373894 ev.,lng1. 64 For Sale: Hay to be cut. Call 814-379-2455. Good cl..,.. h.,, tf.!'s -gon. 304-878-5579. For •le. STRAWBERRIES. F,.e Mulcfl hey. ·304-578-2209. doy ftru S11urdoy. 8AM-8PM. Call 814-4-48-8692 or 514245-5178. ...... 304-575-2209. bo.us for picking. TAYLOR'S BEARY PATCH. Ken Ad. Mon- Str~wberri• . Doug Roush. 2 miiM b1~ of 1\faw Hwan. on Oood qUIIItyclo* hty .1.26 I 6 ton Whirlpool wl1ole hou11 air conditioner, t500. or trade for eqUII wlue. Antlq~ coke m• chine for trnall bottles $200. 304-875-9704. ~dv KenmoNwashlngmachine ' good c:ond fBO.OO. Nocclti sewing machine tii.OO. 304- 87!1-2052. J•m berri•, phone orders, VOU pick WO pick, Doug Rou..,, 2 mil• out New Haven look for ligna. 304-8B2-2237. ~::::::::::::::::::::J.:=========~ SNAFU«! by Bruce Beattie 1981 Oldl' Cutlou Supreme. .1.500.00. 304-882-3816. ruat. U4PO. 30 4-875-4382. '75 Mona body 79 ebc. cyl engine for •le or tr1de. 304- 875-199' '75 Duster 50, 000 miles, wreck.:!. •ntn•. trllnmiSIIon axcetlentl30 895-3900. 1971 Ford truck Cl"ler 304875-1821- 72 Tlucks for Sele 1975 Polerbllt 400 Com. Joke. 1973 40 11. Cl1y nil•, 1973 Fruoh ..l, 23.000 w~h job. 1985 S-10, 37.000 mii•·SIR for loan , wlue, 14000. Call 814-388-8745. o...,v 1978 Yt ton pickup. E>tcet. c:ond. $2396. Call 814388-9738. 1979 Chevy 'hton, M.lto.• 1978 atwy V.:.ton. auto .• 1979 Olevy '!!ton. atanct.d. 13000 for all three. Good condition. 814- Nil.., 1880 top5*'. Services Sundoy cilia. D•t•un truck wtth le~d. greM conch ion. we pof\l'r HAVf ANY. Home '. ALLEY OOP Unconditional llfatime guarantee. Local reterencee furnished. Free ettimat... Call collect 1-814-237-0488. d"f or night. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. THE BE,_.,S, "'LlEY! J: D-DTHII ·-I! rtp~~lr , sy ...m . Fldory tr11ined repair 1hop. RON EV...NS ENTERPRISES. Jackson. Ohio. 1-800- 637-9528. EEK & MEEK RON EVANS ENTfRPRISES- Septk: tank pumping- t90 per SfAOO ~R GFa:XJIJD lood. Coli 1-800-537-9528. M1sonry-Brlc:k. block. stone a. flreplecea. Free •timate. Ref.-. ences. Call Bill Denny-614-258- IT IAJAS RE:·ZCUD 1749. 8344. Jim's Odd Jobs Sundec::kt. IIi ding. painting. roofIng. c.-pemer work. trailer re~ pair. Free Estimates. Call 614-- 379-2418. RON'S Television Service. Hou• ctls on RCA, 0u1ZII, ClE. Specillling in Zenith. C.lt 304-578-2398 or 614-4482454. . Tree trimming and ltump rem~ vii, free estimate, 304-67S. Plumbing & Heating 4 W.O. 1987 Ford 150 Con..,rslonVon. 1884 Dodg1'Aton 4W0 .• 4 1pd. t..n1.. lode. out huba. ee&oo. Call 814-~58-1252 or 2581984 C~ryll• Loaw. Pa. PS. 8811 . AM·fM·Cu• stereo, • cyt. E.:of. cond. eaoo. Coli et4- 1975 Dodde Spo.....,n Royol 448-4347 .. 4411-4748. von- e1u.oo c.11 &14· 7423188. !o1uttJ •• to•pprecl . .. 1983 Treno AM. blk. wtgold CHANGE . LONEi~ HE's BEEN WEARING IT FOR E'IEiHTEEN YEARS ... ll-\ATG PRETTY LONG;. ,, Mlch..t'• R•identlllair cond;.. tlon and refrig.-111on. ntch•ge 1nd repan- service, Leon, W.Ve. 82 Vans & HAIR?lYLE'S COES YOUR BROTHER WEAR H 15 f.iAIR S•rlcs LIIW'n and Shrub Service. '68 Ford ,...,. R., gor. 4 cyl, 5 - d . .3.000.00. 304-8753073 after 8;00. FUNNYHOWMENB 896-3802 304-468-1785. TH' TATERS WAS AWFUL LUMPY HOW COME YOU TOOK FOUR 1-lELPIN'S ? 1 WAS JEST TRYIN' TO BE PERLITE C"RTfR'S PLUMQING ANO HEATING B4 Electrical & Refrigeration Retictentill or commercial wirIng, New tervice or repairs. Ucenltd el actricl.-.. Est lmate free. Ridenour Electrical. 304- ..MY 14 11-1 ~m.ICATIOH 875-1788. trim. chlrOO.IIIntlf'kiHiean, like nM. 305 HI-Perfor.,."oe .,_ 1988 Toy'* •x.4 truck lhcm bed. &ipMd.ctwomaroHbar•nd bed rella. 118Ck--chroma module olr, 47.000 mil•- t7.000 whMia. AM·FMcM_. s•eo. negotlllbl•lnrAIId• ......, le "" light•• otrlpo. 42.000 boo. 4 IXIRt 1Mf1 triml. 11- mM•. Eatno '1hlrp. *7000 ftrm . alne, MW rims "Monto Clrlo ltye.Oorlldo'', c•..ne IWto. 114-N2·8551. 19711Mo.,.CirloT·Top. ,171 1112 Chov 4 whHI drille truck. Yo-. Call 814-"48- VI. auto, 40,000 mil-. ••trll, 8741 ....... ...1100.00. ~04-112-3578. 85 General Hauling time. Call 814-448-7404-No Su ndev calls. J & J Water Service. Swimming paola. cisterns. \WIIs. Ph. 814- 74 I 1984Hondo Clw"' AC. AM·FM· 1184 Hondo 2008 3 wheel• eoo.. Good «<nd. Cllll14-245- wkh ..... Mid all - ...... good 9101. cond. Call Iotter 4 PM (814) 448-NU 19711 ~. T·Top, block. Elcol. - · .... low ......... . 1115 ........... Cell 814-387· Call 8,4-2"58-8711. 0271 T . 1184 - r y LY'* SW. Old .. • - lflrlov Dlvkllon Su por - · nloo. U1U John'1 (Jidll. Call 814-4-45-11110. Auto lola fit. 7 - " ' Holllfol' ..n.~•ea K-""'1126. e:tso. Cll181437t-2826. 11711 .loop Wogo-. 4 WD. t1QII- Call ollor 8 PM-814- 1110 eso .,,..,., Good cond. 4,...0150. eeoo. Call &14-381-1475. 1H3a.-tto, 4drhl... _ 7t Hondo "-k. 400 CC, 52.000 .... n- point. - · wlndehleld, bl •ck· 1h•• p, llhiUit, b•tt•!Y• br•k•• · UIIO.OO. fhono 304·875et9oo. Call ,,+448-3871. 87118. A 8a A Water Servi~. Pool1, cilterns, wells . lmmedlate 1, 000 or 2,000g.JIIonadetivery. Call 304-875-8370. Pa.~l Aupe, Jr. Water Service. Pooh. citternJ, Willa. Call 614- 448-3171 . Wattltson's Water Hauling, re11oneble rites, Immediate 2.000 g1llon deliwry, Ci1tern1. pods, well, etc. cetl 304-576- 2919. 87 PEANUTS ''SECTION ONE .. RULE T~REE ... IT 8E61NS TO RAIN ,TI-lE D06 PH~1LL 8E INV'ITEt'INTO TJ.IE ~OUSE 11 1 (R) Ill Americlln M•zlne , 2:00 I]J P. . . CheN IIIII and Love Upholstery Mowrey' 1 Upholatering tervlng trl oountvaru 23'f(lers. The best In fumhuf8 uphot. .ring. C.ll 304 - 875 - 4184 for free estir'fWlft , ' I)) Cyclng US Nallonal Championships lrom New York, NY (R) (j)Nightlholl;l (IJ8fGooOff eCilFan Guy e([!J Twlllghl Zone I!J NewoNigllt . +A64 32 l•4 +B .- +K 9863 SOUTH --•AK 876 +JI0 975 +Q 10 5 Vulnera ble : Easl-West Dealer: North West Pass Pass Pass Nortb East I+ Pass 1• 2• Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead : I••2.. South +6 "The sad ·thing here is that I would have made .the hand if West had attacked with his singleton club. Suspecting that the club was a singleton. I · would have risen with lhe club ace. I would have had to rely on the hearts s plitting. so I would have played .\-K before forcing out the diamond ace aod the club king. But I would have been a step ahead of the defense. Isn't: it remarkable how an opening lead can make a four-trick difrerence?" • by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 46 Depression 1 Luxurious DOWN 5 Group 1 Prince of plotters Charles's 10 Window game style 2 Spoken 12 "Who 3 Part of a Killed triangle Society?" 4 You there! author 5 Social 13 Popular class accordion 6 Elec. unit 21 " - if by 33 Exchange selection 7 Word with land ..." 34 Where 15 Encourage- life or row 22 Cacophony the ment for 8 Scotto 24 Aries heart is Manolete · rendition 25 Frank's ex 35 Give out . 16 Canary 9 Wildcat 26 English 37 Torrid - - ~ fancier II Situate . college 38 Egyptian 17 Strain 14 Bus token, fellow deity 18 Oda locale e.g. 28 Deprived of 39 Cute 20 Thus far 18 Celerity 30 Rail-rider 41 Pre tense 23 Rumanian 19 Espouse 32 "The Color 42 Roulette city 20 Sink need of- " co lor 27 Liqueur flavoring 28Met cheer 29 Confined 30Pee-Wee or Woody 31 Georgia school 33 ·--Stoops to Conquer" 36 Brit. honor 1..--l---1.-1--+-., (abbr.) 37 Shoot with a ray gun 40 Lollobrigida .. .. .. ··. film . 43 Priest's vestment 44 Peerce, e.g. ·45 Kind of larceny l.-..-l--+-1--t-- . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work it: " 8/6 •, • AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW 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 , apostrophe!!, the length and formation of the words are all hinls. Each day the code letters are diffe·rent. • CRYPTOQUOTES aJ 8porta onlglrt 111121 'Hunter' CIS Lale Nigh! A beg lady helps H..,ter and McCall lnveallgate 8kld row murders. .QJ EAST +A J 9 8 .10 52 CROSSWORD a IJ(IJ=nec at lUI um.l'.l. tl® Game I clarer in today 's deal . and the result puzzled him . "I played low from dummy on the spade le_ad and ruffed East's jack." he explained . "It's bad technique to play the top hearts right away with my hand since the play can collapse if hearts split 4·1. Even with a normal split, you do nol want to give the defense an opportunity to draw your third trump before forcing you again in spades. since that may prevent you from enjoying the full benefit of your side-suit. in this case diamonds. So I postponed drawing trumps, instead leading the club queen." Charlie's caution did him no good . East !"On the club king, played back his singleton diamond and got a dia· mond ruff. Then a club was ruffed by West, and another diamond ruffed by East. The defensive crossrurt contin· ,ued, with West making his heart queen and East ruffing still another diamond with the heart 10. That was seven tricks to the defense. down four. Lis· ten now to Charlie's lament. · convinces Dick to co-host a shopping show with Slophanie. (R) 1;1 IIIIJI Mualc CitY Newa Country Awards I!J Larry King uvel 0 Prime Time Wresdlng 9:30 iiDJ Ill G2l El-hewer • LUIZ Bud ond Mogan break up after a senseless argument. CIJ Cheera - WEST +Q10764 Careful Charlie wa s Lhe unlucky de· 'I WWII. C i1DJ 1111!21 Newhan Michael (j)~(L) 24!1-9285. IK Q + AJ 7 2 By James Jacoby rn Dillard Wllter Service : Pooll, Cieterns, Well1. Del Ivery Any- .. , _18 • 943 No reason to be suspicious bonds lorged belween the U.S. and Great Britain during ,0:30 I]J Good Flohlng English River Walleye. llllbe conllnu8s his llshlng for Ontario walleyes with sweepslakes wlnnor Bob Dinsmore. (!) European Joumel (0:30) VldeoCountry 11 :00 I]J Reminglon SIHie Steele Trying IJ (2) 00 • Cll iiDJ 1111121 11!1 Newo (!)TBA Sign Off t1 ([!] Love Connection OMoneytlna 1!JJ Twlllgllt Zone 0 Alrwotf Discovery gt You Can 1111 a Star 11:30 IJ (2) IUJ leal of C.raon NORTH + K 53 2 James Jacoby a Crool< and Chase 448-4477 PR INT NUMBERED LElTERS IN THESE 9QlJARES BRIDGE executive. (R) 1;1 0 Evening Newa Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614-4•8-3888 or 614- Comple te the chuckle quoted by hll mg_ in th e missmg words vou de..-cloo from steo No 3 below . ~----------------~ i BARNEY Q . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS New Country 10:00 llJ Stnolghl Talk m il)) New• (D Moyera: JoHph Campbell and the Power of the Myth Campbelllells about lhe powerlul myths ol early hunting societies. 1;1 ®I 11 G2l c-aney I Lacey Harvey Insists on helping trap s crooked construction (1, ........... ... ELVINEY SHORE PUT A GOOD SUPPER ON TH' TABLE II a . Edging -·Music - Knife - Invest - MISSING "Anyone who sa~s they can see through women ," said lhe mala chauvanist. • is MISSING a lot. " . (!] An Ocean Aparl Examine Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells compllted same d11. PUmp aalee and IMH'vice. 304- 304-875-3968 .. 304-5782903. 7:05(5) Andy GriHhh 7:30 IJ I]J W Hollywood Sq111rea Ill (IJ Judge ®I Wheel of Fonune 1;1 m([!] WKRP In Cincinnati OCroeollre 111112l IUJ Joopardyii;J llJJ Birney Miller VldooCountry 7:35(5) Andy GriHHII 8:00 I]J Journey Through the Firat Year of Uta This award winning special shows expectant and new parents what the flrst12 months hold in store for their b6bles . 1J (2) 1UJ ALF ALF and the kids give Kate and Willie a second honeymoon. (R) 1;1 1!J Baoeball CIJ 8 (JJ ABC Monday Night BIHbaiii;J (!) Wonderworlce 1;1 (!) Advantura Trek 800 miles Into the hean of Borneo and encounler hardships. C i1DJ Ill G2l Kate a Allie kale is envious ol a C8b driver's unslructured lifestyle. (R) 1;1 Ql I!J) llllllle ollhe Moneter Trucko OPrlmeNewe 1!JJ MOVIE: Where tha BuHolo Roam (AI (1 :36) 0 Riptide Arrivederci, Baby Q!l Naahvllle Jerry JeH Walker, Roy Bookbinder 8:05(5) MOVIE: The Long Hot Summer (1 :59) 8:30 1J (2) IUJ The Hogan Family David struggles lo keep the house to himself during a hot date. (R) C i1DJ II G2l bellgnlng Women Charlene takes a sland on her convic11ons and resigns from church. (R) 9:00 Cll 700 Club 1J I]J 11!1 MOVIE: 'Can You Feel Me Dancing?" NBC Monday Night at the Movies . •.- UNSOAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER gTBA MORTY MEEKLE Fetty Tree Trimming. stump remowl. Call 304-675-1331 . 7121. 71 Auto's For Sale motl. Clll814-24~1172. of. THE PoLL-A!< --- Improvements 304-875-5133. 73 ~EcAVSE SuMMER, PainUng: Interior & E xlerior. Free estimates. Call 814--446- Tr dllsporl alltJil 31. Coli 304-882-2237. Sttliwberrles- Ph:k your own. Call Cllude Winters, Rio Grinde, Ohio. 614-245-5121 . 5:00, 81,4-448-7572. 14.000 "'"•· loldltd. tile, crulM, power windows& locks, AM-FM·CIS1. 381-HP engine. 4181 tanks. F1• steele ._.h., lntorlor. can 814-25&-8327. B-15 Mon.-Fri. You-pick, \IW·Pidl: . Starting Mty 1979 Nomad. 28ft. Call 614387·0503. Concrete Septic Tanks - 1000 gal. , 11500 gel. and .Jet Aeration 949-2801 . No Hey In taldlor •lo. •1 .10 per bole. Cell 814-742-2478 0< 814-742-30118. WE PECIDEP Nor ib T/<AVEL. AgROAD THIS $125. Arm. Cell 814-446· 7985. 448-0294. 1980VW. Coll814-448-0749. Hay & Grain New long wheel base camper shell. two tone blue . Sliding front glass. bubble windows and roll out window with ecreens. a.. chamber door with key. 1980 Fi ... h•dtop convertiable X19. AM-FM radio casette, low milaage. ' Exc cond, call after 1983Ph0enix Car. exc.cond. no Regil'lllrltd Tenne~lll8 Walking Hors•. Stallion, 1 2 •Y keeper lrtd 8kcell.-rt treU horM, 2 brood mare•. 9 and 15 ye.-s. 8745. BASEMENT WATERPROOANG 8 Slltr ~Cheers 0 "lrwoH Salvage Stereo. a Crook and Chue 1972 Champion Cl11s A motor home. 360englne. 69,000 mi., 16,000 ORO. Call 614-388· 7348. ..... $1300. Call 814-992- 1982 Ford Eecon•tlonv.egon. po. ob. good c:ond. $1-IOO. 304-875;2987 1ftet & p.m. Uvestock U .OOO lor •II. \Mil occept Full-Blooded Chow-Chow 57 63 Call 614-448-6316. SVYEEPEA and sewing machine p•rta. and suppli•. Pick up and delivery, D•vis Vawr.m Cleaner, one half mile up Georgea Cr"k Ad. Call 614- 01-1, rwd Rabl>~. doth int'erlor. sun roof, good condition. 24" • 38' buckot1. uo.ooo. 304-458-1542. Groom 1nd Supply Shop-P.c Grooming. All breeds . .. AII sty!.. . l1m1 Pet Food 0.•1•. 247-4811 . 7421. t=.tMII H 1with !Older. AH~ Chtlrnen WD. 501 mow.. 22 ft. campar. 304-676-2328 · or OH, Ll~ I& A PICIIJIC, AI,L RICi~f... . '-....L--L-'---'---'--' 6:35(5) Carol Burnell 7:00 I]J RemingtOn Sleele Steele Cra~y After All These Years 1J I]J PM Magazine (l) Enterlalnmenl Tonlghl· 11J (!) MacNeil/ Lehrer · NawoHour (1:00) 11J (IJ People'• Coun iiDJ Hewa QI([!J M'A'S'H 0 Moneyllna 111112l 11!1 Wheel ol Fortune ' 19 ft: trail II' in good condition. 1970 cOr~~~ttte. Dark green with d•k green ftteriOt". 454, auto .. 1978 COrvette. White with red Interior. ~ Auto.• loaded. 814- you buy. Slder1 Eoulp..-nt et.olute dHI . . cost plu1 8 P• cent. Compere our pri~ before COME- 0111 1 CI-UR OP' 79 Motors Homes & Campers 81 . 0 lntlde Politico '88 llJJ WKRP In Cincinnati a You Can 1111 I I :, t-o,--'i,r':,rl,:.._:;.,.,.S'--,1-;6- CJ (IJ ABC Newo I;J m([!] Andy GrlffHII 8729. 1968 Camero. V 8 cyl .. 327. 2 1984 Mercury Lynx. 4 cyl. 4 •P4 OR. pluo hotclt-. New fiC~MII1. i '"'der 41.000mi. Very good concltlon. f3200 OBO. Call 814-898-1240. While"• Tract on, 215 to 180 HP, Henderson, W. Va. 304-875- STfELE BUILDINGS 56 drlvor, e47SO. Big 1130 MF. l l1l Body Electric CD Nlglltly Buelneoo Repon ®I Ill G2l CBS Newo 1984 Ford Tampo GLX. 4 dr.. lowhoul'l, V..-nwra round beler. $1200. Owner wll tnance. C.ll chacka. Call 814-992-2807. Buy or Sell. Riv.-ine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Street, Pomlfoy. Houl'l: M,T,W 101.m . to 8p.m., SundiiY' 1 to 8p.m. 814-992- For life. cylinder head for Honda Accord . Al•o 18dlator, stllrter, & AC condensor. C.ll 814-448- Block, brick. MWer pipes. windows. llntell, etc. ct ..de Winters, Rio Grande. 0 . Clll 814- Qcildlng Moterialo Cock• Antiques 198& Chevy Caprice ClaSIIc. Lo.ted. 27.000 mil•. Excel. 11)805-887-8000 Ext. S-9805. 2190. Uvlng room suh. Excel. cond. 71 Auto's For Sele ,.Ike, motMng machine. pott G.E . refrlg.-Qreen, 17 cu. ~ -. Wood tlble & two ch1irs, f40. 275 Harlequin books. 150. Sea at 258 So.' Fourth AY8 .. Middleport. & l1Vl~'tock 2010 J 0 ,,...., Mon.-Sot. Cell 814-448-3168. C.B.. $20. Clll814-992-6383. 45 Industrial Hydr.,llc Aug• drill mounted on truck . Wlll11'1de for good wet• well tig. Call 614- PICKENS FURNITURE g• bedrooms. Kttchen 1urnished. E. Main. Pomeroy. 614-992·8216 p,.,..., St•ao cabinet AM-FMradio and 8 track 1nd record boy1 18 in. bike. Call304-458-1997, Valley Furniture New •nd u•d furnituAJ and applic•nces . Call 614- 4487572. Houn 9-5. 2 bedroom A ptl. for rent. Carpeted. Nice .. nlng. La~ndry facilitlw availabl1. Call 814- ap1 . 1 upttairs apt. with 2 7019. 0322. 54 Misc. Merchandise 1 bedroom furni1hed effeclency bed-f&000/ 080. 1975Toy. . pickup .. •uto. Call 814-44&- with approved credit. 3 Miles out 8\ltl\lille Rd. Open 91m to 5pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 614-446-- Moving s.a.3 pc. cuttom bultt living room luhe-1600, 3 end tabl•.$100. 3 pc d.-. furn· $ 260, queen size bedroom tet1400, kitchen •ble/ 6 ch•irs175 , chair-160, pool 1able.t100, white wrought Iron porch furn-fBO. Call 814-446- filf lll Sllillllii!S 61 Fann Equipment Whirlpool weaher & dryer· $150. recr1urtional vehicle. Kawasaki. portable 2BOOWIIt:t power plant, 1975 GMC ... mp truck-12 II. ---········· . ume 11 cuh C.ll814-4-48-1960. - ~ CUHHT Two youngsters were engrossed in a mock wedding ceremony. One asked. " Do you take this parson for richer or r~-------- poorer?" The olhar youth replled , . F E R R E P ! "' For - 1 " 6:05 I]J Leave It To Beaver 6:30 IJ llJ 11!1 NBC Nlghdy Newa BUOGET TRANSMISSION- I CRABE!~ ~::-,--.,-=-..::,,...:.;_;.!,:.._.:,,___, "' .~ _ ·. · . ~ . . . . a Fandango Auto Parts & Accessories Used S. rebu 1ft ell tyP" . Guarantee 30 days mimmum. Prices 899 &. up. Rebuift torques conwrted •• low as $39. Conversion kit-S· 10' s & C-10's over drive to 360's. We buy junk transmltsions. Celt 304-6754230 or 814-379-2220. r.:==========-~-====::=:::=:;::;:==-1 814-388-Q746. metal caWneb, headboards 830 and up to 185. . 1160. Amana compactor-green, $715. Hot Point double own range-Harvelt gold. 1300. Bedroom furn .. desk. chert with hU1Ch. shelv" & dreuer-white wfthbtue denim trim. Misc. tUrn. ·-· .• 8 HP Tr0yblh till.-, len than 8 hl'l. running, t 1000. Firm. C•ll $30 &. King frame SSO. Good selection of bedroom suites, 1182. Cell 814-992-7787. EOH. 992-3711 . EOH. t150. Weight bench with l':~:.''· n5. Call 81 4- 44 &- 135 llo $45. Bed lnomeo S20. VIRA In Centenery ' now 1111 1 complete line of new a. Ul8d furniture & IPplianoee 11 wrv low, low prlcea. Tablea. recliners, br~~n headboards. wash••· dryers, etc. M.nreq •le- 2 weeks only-full size. $49.91. Rt. 141 , 1A mile down Uncoln Pike, big tan building behind l11t trailer on left. Hou,.: 9·8, 76 GAM I t.'· Part 1 SE-FORI' WE FR Y I ~ T H I~ SU.O! WOlD ~.. .,.ll;D_.:.R:,I. .:. .I.I,: .G. .:I.l:.- -~1. 1 Q1 I!J) Happy Daye 0 ShewBiz Today llJJ Facto of Lila 0 Canoon Expre'* HURRY UP. YOU FOOL , 176-5821 . 258-6613. 1375. Lompo $28 to $126. 53 Nice one bedroom 1pt. wtth range, ref., c•pet & w & d hook· up. In town. $190 a mo. 14fl V bottom boat with trlller •n d 71h hp Sears motor 304- New K5000 On1n gen ...tor. 8argtin price. Will furnish spec. & price on request. Clll 614- Olneltes $109and up to 8496. Wood table w-6 chairs t2B& to 1796. Detk 1100 up to 1376. Hutchee t4DO and up. Bunk bed1 complete w-mattresses $2961ndupto 1396. Blbybedl t110. Mattreuesorbox IP'ings fun or twin see. firm 178, end t88. Queen lett $225, King $31!50. 4 drawer ch•t •69. Gun CJblnets &gun. S.bv mettrll ..l l 6:00 I]J Big Valley Winner Lose All IJ llJ W G (IJ iiDJ ., G2l 11!1 Newo 11J Coloraoundo CD Dr. Who The Web Planet, 900-843-84391 Hld•a-bed couch wHh chair. • EVENING 7 3 Buick. low mila.ge. 40,000. $1 ,000. 8 6 Bui clc. Sky lark, $1,500. 77 Ford Econllne wn 81 .100. Boat 18 ft. 85 HP Evenrude. 304-676-8367. Fish- -Pond StoCking! C1tfllh. Hybrid Bluegill, S.11, Cr~~ppie. Mnnowt a. Triptoid Gr111 C.rp. Del: Tu111., June 14 at Southern St•t• Co-op in Pt. Pl,.ant from 12-1 PM. Call 304-175-2780 to order or 1· to $596. Recllnen S225 to MON., JUNE 6 THAT DAILY 'UUIII 614-448-988S. C.ll1 -814-886-7311. $396 to $996. Tobl01 $60 and up to $125. Hld•o ·bedo eJ90 Oinettee, beds ; bedding , dressers, ch•t. couches. chairs, lamps, cotr. .end tlilbl•. Every dJV Special•- % mile out Jerricho, 30 ... 875-1460. • 18 ft, Cruiser Inc., 22 HP Mercury motor. 8 600. C1ll Big 2 Bedroom Rustle home ~lit on your ..... e13.995&up. Sofes 1nd chlirs priced from ap1r1ments with modern Ieitch en .,d washer-dryer hookups. c• . ble televi1ion avall~e. Call Television Viewing I'LL IMr:.f. ADE:AL WITH 'ttl! I OO~AAPP!..B ... e27,500. Cell 304-727-8890. 870-9661 . lAYNE'S FURNITURE 90 Days Road, 304-878-3834. 3 bedrooms. 111 electric. cental 32 Mobile Homes for Sale New completely furnished apartment & mobile home In etty. Aduhs only. Ptrldng. Call 4411-0444. 41 lir. half acre lot. Gallipolis Ferry, low 40' L 304-675-2932 after 4 :00pm. 87!1-5104. Furniahed apertment-4 rt»ma & bit h. 1 or 2 aW Its. No pets. Sac. dep. & ref. required. Call 814- 1·315- ~38-7376 ext 2P WV H. for current lat. 24 hrs. 2 BR . epta. 8 ciolftts. kitcl1enlll>pl. furri1hod. Weoher-Oryer hook-up. ww carpet. nEWly Plinted. deck. Regency, Inc. Apu. C.ll 304-875-7736 or 614-448-4807 or 448-2802. ccndillon. Call 614-446-8624 all or 6:30PM. ,~ 304-57~ 2383. 304-578-2338. Hou• for •1•12 Vinton Street. 1 y, story frame. n11w e•pet. new roof. fu II bM8ment, det· Apartment for Rent 614-448-0139. 54acras. 1 200 ~quare ft. mobile home, pond. free g•. t38, 000. Pomeroy area. 814-992-5386 between 6:00-10 :00pm. Homes for Sale 44 BORN LOS R Boats and Motors for Sale 28 ft. Bayliner cruiser. 1986 wide beam. al electronic, gallev. canYis, etc. 3&0 V -8 eng •. •leeps 8 . V-v low hours. GOOD USED "PPLI ...NCES 9 ft. Spun Aluminum dish, 65 W11herl. dryert, refri!:ier•tors. degree LNA. Unlden 1000 ,. range• . Skeggs Appliances. · ceiver whh acti.Mitor, remote Upper River Rd. belide Stone control!. $8150, Firm. Cllf 114Crest Motel. 614-446-7398. 448-7434. f---..:.-------.----------...j 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ...... 12, 13, 14.16. Call 114-258-8251. Set. 114-446-1899, 627 3rd. AYO. Galllpotlo. 0 H. Call us for your mobile home In surance : Millar Insurance, 30 4-982 -2145. Al so: auto, home. life, heelth . Vfii'Y 1,000t~ 18, 11.5. 8 mil• out At. 218. County Appliance. Inc. Good Ulld epplltncet end TV setl. Open BAM to IPM. Mon dnu Insurance 75 KIT 'N' CARLYLEe by Larry Wrlaht ~M~o~n~da~Y~·~J~un~·e~6~·~1~9~8~8--------------------------------~P~om~e~~~~M~idd~le~~--"-·O--hi_o________~------------------~~~~D~a1~·1y~Se~m~i~n~ei~-P-a•ge--9_ Clllllhan' 1 U1ed nre Shop. Over Olive St., 0111ipolis. NEW· 8 pc. wood groupo •399. Lhllng room suit•- 1199-1599. Bunk beds with beddln9" t199. Full lira mllttrea & foundation 1t1rtlno - t99 . Recliner a nanlng- t99. USED- ledt, drell8f'l, bedroom suites, t199-t299. Desks. wrlngw w . .her. a comphrt11ine of used furnhu,., NEW· Westero boqt• t30. Workboots t18 & up. (Steel & satt toe) . Call614-446-3159. Room& board forelderty,person ln. my home. S.d patient Qf' handicap. larg.t room & bath. 13 54 Misc. Merchandise SWAIN AUCTION llo FURNITURE 82 Situations Wanted Monday, June 6, 1988 BZ L U I Z CQQ OD 0 U I TIO ., 0 G V I ADGJO , • 0 BY I CQQ S DG 0 UI BULWER-LYTI'ON ·' Z I I A .. ••• N CP 0 E ADZCQA QCBMA Yeetenlaf'a Ci'Jptoquote: THE MAN WHO IS CAPABLE OF GENERATING ENTHUSIASM CANT BE WIDPPED. - ..,' ., • �• • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Monday. June 6, 1988 Local briefs...-----. Montana has record-high 109 degrees Sunday. Continued from page 1 By United Press International na tion was closer to average, A day o(record-shatterlng heat ' with temperatures In the 60s and In the northern high Plains was the 70s in most places and down followed by overnight tempera' to the 40s and 50s over northern lures In Montana in the 80s, New England and the Pacific which is about the same as Northwest. normal daytime highs for this Temperatures at 2 a.m. today time of year, the Natlonal ranged !rom 37 degrees at Sexton Summit, Ore., to 85 degrees at Weather Service said. Weather across the rest of the Billings, Mont. EMS has 10 weekend calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 10 calls over the weekend; fi ve Saturday and five Sunday . Saturday at 1:38 a .m.. Middleport to the pollee department for John Hayes to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 7:49 a.m. to Route 124 for Lynn Winland to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 12:54 p.m. transported Charles Ellis from an auto accident on Route 143 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland a t 3:20p.m. to New Lima Road for Darlene Spangler to Vetera ns Memor ial Hospital; Middleport at 10: 20 p.m. to South Front St . for Lllllan Dyke to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 6:23 a .m., Middleport to Fisher St. for Grace French to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 11:06 a .m. to Route 124 for Alleyne Rees to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 3: 50 p.m. to Route 124 for Louise Stewart to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 5: 26 p.m. transported George Stout from an auto accident on Locust Grove Road to c amden-Clark Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:32 p.m. transported Floyd Weber from the above auto accident to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Hollywood mystery man focus ·of federal probe LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The federal Organized Crime Strike Force has spent 18 months trying to determine If a Hollywood consultant with reputed links to Teamster President Jackie Presser has been coercing film and TV production companies Into hlrlng him to guarantee labor peace, It was reported. The probe of corruption In the entertainment Industry and possibly In the Los Angeles Pollee Pepartment has Included subpoenas to such as flrmsas Sylvester Stallone's White Eagle' Productions and has uncovered a leak of sensitive Investigative material In the department's organized crime unit, the Los Angeles Times reported Sunday. The main target of the Investigation, Martin Barow, who calls himself ·'The Rabbi," says the allegations of labor racketeering R.E.A.C. T. safety break successful ThP Meigs County R.E .A.C.T. recently completed the most successful Memorial · Day safety break In recent years. Numerous travelers were served over the three-day period. R.E.A.C.T. extends thanks to all businesses and Individuals who contributed In any way to help them serve the public through the safety break. The next R.E .A.C.T. meeting wlll he July I at 7:30p.m at Pleasers Restaurant . Anyone Interested In becoming a member of R.E.A .C.T. is welcome to attend this meeting. Peace activist to speak William Sloane Coffin Jr., peace activist and head of lhe largest peace and justice organ!· zatlon In the United States. will speak at an open meeting at First United Methodist Church, Athens, on June 16 at 8 p.m. Sponsored locally by the Appal· achlan Peace and Justice Network (APJN) In cooperation with Ohio Sane-Freeze, Coffin wlll meet with area cl.e rgy as well as present a special program at a dinner that day. On June 17 he will have breakfast with Inter· ested Ohio University faculty members. Coffin was active In the clvll rights and anti Vietnam War movement and this year has become president and chief spokesperson for Sane-Freeze, a recent merger of organizations committed to a sane nuclear policy and nuclear weapons freeze. He brings an emphasis of peace with justice. After serving In the U.S. J\rmy as a llason officer to the French and Russian armies In World Wjlr II, Coffin graduated from '. Yale University In government studies, then worked for the Central Intelligence Agency three years before entering Yale Divinity School. For 18 years Coffin was chaplain of Yale University and In 1977 became senior minister of Riverside Church, New York City, resigning that post to head Sane-Freeze. For more than 25 years Coffin has been active In the civil rights and peace movements. He has lectured throughout the U.S. on reducing the arms race. In 1979 he held Christmas services In Iran for the U.S. Embassy hostages. During this decade he has traveled to nations in North and South America, Africa and Asia promoting international peace and human rights. Coffin was In Moscow, U.S.S.R., at the time of the .most recent summit meetings between the heads of state of the U.S. and the Soviet Onion. For further Information or dinner reservations call Bob Gridley or Peggy Glsh at 614-5922608 or 593-5520. Eric M. Robie Eric Matthew Roble, 14, of Rt. T, Bidwell, died Sunday morning at Ohio State University Hospital In Columbus. He was born on Sept. 17, 1973ln Galilpolls, son of Carroll Roble, who survives, and the late Barbara J . Shell Robie. He attended Bidwell-Porter Elementary School. Other survivors Include a sister, Rachel Roble; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mlna Shell of Point Pleasant, W.Va .; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Erma Roble of Bidwell; several aunts, uncles and cousins. Services will be Wednesday at 11 a .m. at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home In Point Pleasant. The Rev . Bob Madison will officiate. Burial will be In Suncrest Cemetery In Point Pleasant. Friends may call the funeral home Tuesday from 5 to 9 p.m . are ridiculous, that he has never been paid for hls services and that he Is being framed by anti-union forces in the entertainment Industry who want to keep him from becoming involved In the 3-month-old Writers Guild Strike. '1 know people," Bacow, 66, told the Times. "If people come to me, and they believe me, and they trust me, Is there something wrong with that?" The Investigation has Included unprecedented wiretaps on telephones of the LAPD's elite Organized Crime· Intelligence Divis ton, the Times said. FBI agents reportedly eavesdropped on conversations In which a veteran detective allegedly disclosed confidential Information to Bacow and at least one target of an unrelated lnves ilgation. hurls Reds to 12-0 win Daily Number 834 Pick 4 Page4 e Vot.39, No.22 1872 • CLEVELAND (UP!) -There was no grand prize winner In Saturday night's Super Lotto drawing, meaning Wednesday's jackpot will be at least$6mllllon. There were 116 tickets with slx of the numbers, worth $1,000 apiece, while 5,413 had four of the Hospital news Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions - Beulah White, Middleport; John Hayes, Pomeroy; Charles Ellis, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges - Leona Hubbard, Scott Whitlatch, Kenneth Baslm, Beulah While, .John Hayes, Cindy Stalens. Sunday Admissions - Grace French, Middleport; Peggy Hartman, Pomeroy; Alleyne Rees, Racine; Leona King, Pomeroy; Floyd Reltmlre, New Haven, W.Va. Sunday Discharges - Mary Wallace. numbers, which carried a $75 payoff. The winning numbers were 8, 10, 15, 24, 26 and 36. Sales totaled $3,574,413. The winning Kicker number was 470367, but no one was able to collect the $100,000 lor hitting all slx digits. Five people had the first five, which Is worth $5,000 apiece. As for the rest of the secondary payoffs, 62 had the first four numbers, worth $1,000, 592 had the first three. worth $100, and 5,870 had the first two, worth $10. 50 Stocks 1231 -RAIN SHOWERS : FRONTS: Warm "Cold . . Static Occluded ; Map shows maximum temperatures. Atleast50% of any shaded area is torecast to receive precipitation iro:ticated. ' u~ R ft • WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstorms will he widespread across the eastern GuU Coast and Florida. Showers • and thunderstorms will be scattered across the northern Rockies and northern Plateau region with ralnshowers more widespread across the Pac!Oc Northwest Into northern Calllor'!la. The rest of the nation will have mostly sunny skies. Weather Dally stock prices (As ol10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power .... .. ... :... 28% AT&T ........ ...... .... ... .. .......... . 27 Ashland 011 ........ ......... .. ... .. 68Y, Bob Evans .... .. ........ ..... .... ... 17Y, Charming Shoppes .. .......... ..10% Jeffrey A. Miller, Syracuse, City Holding Co .. .. .............. . 31 and Darla Miller, Syracuse, have Federal Mogul... ..... ... ...... .. .38Y, flied in Meigs County Common . Goodyear T&R ....... .. .... ..... ..64% Pleas Court for a dissolution of Heck's Inc ... ....... .... .. ..... ... .. . ~% their marriage. Key Cen turton .... .. ... ... ...... ..38'1. •· Eva Ruth Bookman has been Lands' End ...... .. ..... ........ .... 24% granted a divorce from Francis Limited Inc .. ....... ... .. .... ... .. .18% A. Bookman and restored by the Multimedia Inc . .. ........ ..... .. .. 67 court to her previous name of Rax Restaurants ... ... ... ... ...... 4% DeLancey . Robbins & Myers ............. .... 11 Francis Marie Matthews has Shoney's Inc ........ .. ..... ........25% been granted a divorce from Wendy's Inti.. ..... ...... .. .. .... . 5Y, Terrance Wayne Matthews. Worthington Ind ..... ...... ...... 20% Seek divorces South Central Tonight, clear, with lows of 60 to 65 and light west. winds. Tuesday, sunny, with a high near 90. Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair Wednesday and Thursday and a chance of showers Friday .. Highs In the 80s and lows In the upper 50s to lower 60s. Dismiss court action An action by Ohio Valley Bank Company against Anthony E. Cardlllo has been dismissed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. A reciprocal action for child support has been flied by the State of Ohio and Mary Jane Hlll against Royal Brooks Leachman. . I Meeting tonight Letart Township Trustees wlll meet tonight (Monday), 7 p.m ., at the town hall. BARGAIN MATINEES SAT &SUN ALL SEATS $2. 50 BARGAIN N[GHT TUESDAY $2.50 GOODWILL EXCHANGE- Four members of the Japanese Gllu Prefectural Assembly Included ·Rio Grande and a Jackson winery as part ollhelr United Stales tour. Dean Brown. vice president lor student services and dean of students, guided the tour of the Rio Grande College/Community College campus. ¥ part of the Japanese dlgultarles' visit, they also toured the Louts Jindra Winery. Toasting lo the cultural ex· changes were (L to R) Brown, Junjl Taguchl, whose son graduated from RGCC, Makoto Mort, executive director of Japan America Society of Glfu, Tom Evans, mayor of Jackson, Tomolchl Sugiyama, · Paul Harrison, RGCC director of annual and planned giving, Jeanne Jindra, hostess of the Jindra Winery, and Junlchl Kasahara. ( OVP photo) Nation's farmers suffer as dry weather continues today condition, compared to 33 perWASHINGTON (UP!) Eleven percent of the cotton Is cent last week. In Indiana, 18 Louisiana Is In very poor concll- percent of the corn Is In poor tlon and the 11J.tll.ana corn crop l.s . condJ\IoJI. and 3 percent Is_~~ suffering, the Agriculture De- poor. Last week, the figures were partment said In a report Mon- 2 percent very poor and 10 day showing the effects of percent poor for corn In the Hoosier state. abnormally dry weather. In addition, department off!· In . the South, 11 percent of clals, to ease the Impact of Louisiana's cotton crop ls In very drought-like conditions, said poor condition and 26 percent is farmers In 83 counties In Mis- poor. Last week, 2 percent was souri and Illinois could begin very poor and 37 percent was haying and grazing llvetock on poor. In Alabama, 5 percent of their diverted cropland. Ordlnar- the cotton is very poor and 17 lly, farmers cannot use the percent poor, compared to a setaslde land. week earlier when 9 percent was A preliminary crop condition poor and nothing was listed as , report frlll!l the National Agricul- very poor. tural Statistics Service Indicated Misslsslppl also reported an cr-ops deteriorated In some areas abrupt decline. Five percent of In the past week. the cotton is very poor and 25 In Kansas, 38 percent of the percent poor. A week earUer, winter wheat crop Is In poor only 5 percent was listed as poor and none was very poor. In Missouri, 23 percent of the corn is Ustei1 In poor condition. Thg. A,itlS._ulture Department said MondAy that emergency haying and grazing could begin In· 48 northern counties. In IllinoiS, 35 counties were cleared for the haying and grazing. Montana has the poorest condition report for winter wheat. Seventeen percent of the crop Is very poor and 21 percent Is poor. That Is a slight chanie from the preceding week when 19 percent was poor. Arkansas, however, reported a huge improvement. Last week, 24 percent of Its winter wheat was In poor condition. On Monday, only 6 percent was listed In that category. liquidation record ·$1.3 billion accounts, rather than arranging about $2 million In deposits over COSTA MESA, Calif. IUPI) The record $1.35 billion In Insu- mergers to keep them going. the Insured limit of $100,000, "This payout Is unusual be- · while North America·S&L had rance the government will pay ·depositors of two bankrupt savcause of the characteristics of about $700,000. Those depositors the two banks," said Mary will share In whatever proceeds Ings associations will take a Creedon, deputy execu tlve direclarge bite out of the already the FSLIC receives !rom selling tor of the FSLIC. "There are no off the assets of the thrifts. dwindling fund that Insures savtellers, no windows, you can't Ings and loan accounts in the "The lnsltttlons' problems walk in and cash a check. Both stem from their assets," Creedon United States. Officials of the Federal Home · are money-desk operations." said. "Before they were brought None of the money going to under control, the banks engaged Loan Bank Board said Monday Insured depositors Is taxpayers' In speculative and risky spending the two Institutions, North AmerIca Savings and Loan and Amerl· funds because FSLIC funds come programs," including such venfrom assessments on healthy tures as windmill-driven energy can Diversified Savings Bank, both of Costa Mesa, paid deposi- savings Institutions and sales of and the production of ethanol. Bank board chairman M. tors some of the highest Interest bonds. Creedon said 80 percent of the Danny Wall said In Washington rates In the nation and had been losing hundreds of millions of 15,000 depositors at both banks that payouts will continue to he are credit unions, other savings rare and only employed In cases dollars over the past few years. The board decided that, begin- Institutions and commercial "when there's no feasible alter· ning today, the rederal Savings banks, and the average account native to a direct payout." These were the ninth and tenth and Loan Insurance Corp. will is about $90,000. American Diversified had pay cash to depositors for their Continued on page 10 Reunion planned The annual Hollon reunion will he Sunday, 12 noon, at the Chester Fire House. Bring a covered dish and,table service. Soltballloumey slated Portland PTO Is sponsoring a D-Ciass softball tournament at the Portland Elementary School on June 25-26. Entry fee Is $65 and two softballs. First place lndlvld· • ual trophies and team trophies for'ftrst and second places wlllbe awarded. For information or to register, Contact Dennis Long at 843·5426 or Kenny Walbrown at 843-5309 before Wednesday June 22. Drawing wlll be June 22 at 7 p.m. at the school. . FLORIDA VACATION 6 DAYS AND 5 NIGHTS License issued ~ Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Brady Edgar Sayre, 37, and Donna Ray Stitt, 24, both of Racine; Kenneth Ray Riggs, 20, Reedsville, and !Crlsty Ann Newlun, 18, Long Bottom. ~ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Defense and Energy departments have failed to clean up toxic waste Improperly disposed at 161aclllttes, although drinking water contamination at many sites tar exceeds federal safety standards, House Investigators said Monday. One "classic example" Is the Army's Plcat!nny Arsenal near Dover, N.J., where groundwater levels of the probable cancercauser trichloroethylene have been detected at 5,000 times the federal standard, said Rep. John Dlngell, D·Mich., chairman of a . House Energy and Commerce ' subcommittee that Investigated the sites. · The contaminants at the munl· tiona faclllty, also lncludllli cadmium, chromium, cyanide, lead and selenium, were found 2 ~ years ago to be threatening a Pat Hill Ford Inc. NO TIME SHARE 461 S. THIRD MIDDLEPORT 992-21<4J6 NO GIMMICKS JUST FUN I I I v ( By NANCY YOACHAM Senttinel News Staff Ii appears that Pomeroy will he getting 11¥0 new businesses In the not too distant future, now that Pomeroy Village Council has okayed an agreement with the Village of Middleport for sewage service for those businesses. Pomeroy Vlllage Council ap· proved last night in regular session a proposal whereby they (Pomeroy) would contract with Middleport to provide sewage service to the West Main St . property which borders the Middleport corporation limits. Pomeroy Is to bill the bust" nesses for the sewage service and then remit the payment to Ml ddleport. This Is the same proposal that came before council at their last regular meeting but 11pon which no action was taken. Despite Mayor Richard Seyler's objections to Pomeroy being middle man In the matter, Councilmen Bruce Reed, Bill Young, Franklin Rizer and Bryan Shank voted In favor of the proposal. Councilman . Larry Wehrung sided with the mayor and voted no. As acting clerk at the meeting, 1\1\lng In for Clerk· Treasurer Jane Walton who was absent, Councllmemher Betty Baronlck was not permitted a vote. May End Differences Last night's acceptance of the proposal may put to restdl!feren- Meigs board accepts five • • restgnat·tons Five resignations were ac· cepted Monday night when the Meigs Local School District Soard of Education met In special session. They Include Lloyd Haggy, a custodian who Is retiring; Esther Lowery, a cook who Is retiring; Kathy Rice, a teacher; Carolyn Phillips and Pam Lones, substitute teachers. The board approved a number of appropriation modifications presented by Treasurer Jane Fry and granted leaves of absence for the remainder of the current school year to Evelyn Hobbs, a bus driver, and Lynn Bookman, a teacher. The July meeting was changed to July 12. • Following an executive session, the board appointed assistant superintendent, James Carpenter, as Interim superintendent of the district, and denied an assault leave request from one teacher. Board members attending were Robert Snowden, Robert Barton, Richard Vaughan, Larry .Rupe and Jeff Werry. ces which have ariSen between Pomeroy and Middleport during the last year as Hap tons tall and Haycraft have tried to get tbe two businesses off the ground. DurIng the year the two vlllages were unable to resolve problems over the property In question and how sewage service to the property might be provided. BUI Hap tons tall, owner of the property, Pat O'Brien. Haptonstall's attorney, and Dick Haycraft of Point Pleasant, W.Va ., the developer and owner of the two buildings once they are constructed, were present at the meeting. It remains Mayor Seyler's con ten lion that since the property in question Is In Pomeroy, that Pomeroy should have been consulted first about the proposed development, not Ml ddleport. Haycraft said he hoped "lay to rest any ill feelings " he inadvertantiy caused by not coming to Pomeroy first. He said It was never his Intention to bypass Pomeroy, but he just went where he thought he was supposed to go. He said he has only had personal contact with Middleport on two occasions, one of which Included Mayor Seyler and two Pomeroy councitmemhers. Outlines Proposals Haycraft outlined his proposed project which Includes the buildIng of a Domlnoe' s Pizza and a Subway Sandwich Shop. He reported that the plans have been approved by the State o!Ohlo, his credit has been approved by a local lending Institution, and that leases with Haptonstall, and with Dominae's, have been arranged. "I'm ready to throw dirt and hang wood," he concluded. O'Brien explained that HayContinued on page 10 Seat belt funds top boards agenda COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI) The Ohio Department of Education's request to spend $233,000 to operate a seat belt education program topped the agenda at today's continued meeting of the State Con trolling Board. The board, laced with more tban 190 Items on the agenda, acted upon more than 110 Monday and planned to finish today. ' Approved were requests for a loan for a minority business to develop a fitness club In Franklin County and the approval of $1.6 mUIIon to purchase a rallllneand Its right, of way in southwest Ohio. The agenda was heavy because state agencies are trying to obtain their budgeted funds before the fiscal year ends June 30. Carried over until today was a request for $233,000 for the education department to take over full operation of the seat belt education program. Board member Rep. William Hlnlg, D-New Philadelphia, asked that It be carried over because he wanted more Information on the Department of Education's plan to Install a toll-free line at centers that provide seat belt education programs lor motorists ordered Into the programs In lieu of paying floes for not wearing their seat belts . Till! Department of Education has been running the 125 centers In 73 counties since Ohio's seat belt law went Into effect, but the Department of Highway Safety had been operating the telephones. Highway Safety has asked the Education Department to handle those telephones . The board approved a loan of $430,000 to the Gahanna Fitness Club, Inc.. a minority-owned business, to pur!:hase and renovate an existing building for a health and fitness center In that Columbus suburb even though board member Rep. Robert Hickey, D-Dayton, questioned whether the state should Invest In a health club. "It seems that this kind of business should be able to make It without state help, " he said, Sheryl Dickey of the Department of Development said the department appear9!1 before the Controlling Board after being unable to get financing through other means. "Minority businesses are not getting financing through banks," she said. "Most minority developers don't have a history or a relationship for financing ." On the rail issue. CSXTransporation Is abandoning nearly 30 miles of line between Midland City and Greenfield In Highland County. One request from the Department of Development would allocate $346,034 so the city of Greenfield could buy that line, while the second would allocate $1,333,966 to purchase 390 acres of land in Highland, Clinton and Ross counties that make up the right-of-way for the rail line. Mark Barbash of the Department of Development said the five businesses that grew up along the line have come to depend on the rails for their work. •They were developed on the rail line. They've used the ralls . Their customers are on thp line Continued on page 10 Defense, energy departments condemned on toxic waste FOUR SUN DRENCHED DAYS AND THREE SPARKLING NIGHTS WITH BEAUTIFUL ACCOMMODATIONS ••• ONLY MINUTES AWAY FROM .DISNEY. WORLD©, EPCOT CENTER©, SEA WORLD© AND CYPRESS GARDENS ••• PLUS SPECIAL BONUS OF TWO ADDITIONAL TROPICAL NIGHTS AT DAYTONA BEACH, NEW SMYRNA BEACH OR ON THE OCEAN IN MIAMI BEACH. A LIMITED TIME OFFER. 1 Section, 10 Poges 26 Cento A Multimedia Inc. Newipaper Pomeroy approves • sewage service deal • . b:2 SNOW • Pomeroy-M-iddleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 7, 1988 Copyrighted 1988 Partly cloudy tonlght,Jow In mld 60s. Wednesday, variable cloudiness, high In mid 80s. at y. enttne NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT &-7-88' Announcements Cub Olympics Cub Scout Olympics will be held Saturday at the Rutland ball field In Rutland. Registration Is from 8 to9a .m. andeventswlllbe held from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m . Entry fee Is $1 per boy . Hot dogs and pop will he sold. Dance Friday The Meigs County Senior Citizens will stage a square dance Friday at tbe center on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, from 8 to 11 p.m. with Larry Hubbard provld· lng the music. Those attending are to take snacks for the snack table. The dance Is open to the public and admission to $1.50 a person. ripped through a campground · north of Denver, destroying a · camper and pulllng barbecue grllls-out of their concrete pads, . authorities said. The twister was · one of several tornadoes and funnel clouds reported by the National Weather Service ln the 50-mile stretch along Interstate : 25 between Denver and Fort Collins. A thunderstorm In western Adams County, Colo. , produced • high winds that demolished a • trailer home, destroyed a grain. 7 ery and damaged a barn and ; hOmes. Strong northwest winds ac- : com pan led cloudy skies and scattered showers In the Northwest. Winds gusted to 54 mph at • Agawam, Mass., early this ; • morning. Strong and gusty winds also : continued In the West. In Utah, · winds gusted to 59 mph at Milford : Sunday afternoon and a lake . wind advisory was posted for the · entire stat<! today . · No Saturday winner; jackpot $6 million I Area deaths Sunday, afternoon's tempera tures. reached as high as 109 degrees at Glendive, Mont. The lows In the 80s In Montana are about the same as the average high temperatures for this time ofyear, theweatherservicesald. A total of fifteen clUes In the north-central United States reported new record highs Sunday . The high of 94 degrees at International Falls, Minn., broke the previous record of87 degrees set In 1976. The high of 108 degrees at Glasgow , Mont., was a record for tl)e entire month of June. Thunderstorms that produced severe weather In Florida, Maine and Colorado Sunday afteroon weakened during the evening. Showers and thunderstorms continued mainly over central Florida and along the central Gulf Coast early today . Showers and a few thunderstorms extended from western Kansas to central New Mexico. In Colorado Sunday, a tornado Ohio Lottery Browning .... . ,.. .. . . .. ( I key drinking water aquifer but that. We're working as fast as we the Army has failed to agree In can to get those sttes cleaned up. writing to comply with laws We're not half-stepping on this governing cleanup of the site, the situation at all. We're going full report said. speed ahead." "Our Investigation suggests The staff report blamed some that military facilities are of the Environmental Protection among the worst violators of our Agency's failures to force cleahazardous waste laws," Dlngell nups on Justice Department said. "They've caused extensive constraints that have barred the soli and groundwater contamina· EPA from suing federal hazardtion, both on their Installations ous waste violators or taking and off. administrative actions. Rather, ''The Defense Department's the report said, the agency bas attitude varies between reluc- been left to "jawboning" In these tant compliance and active disre- cases. gard for the Ia w." As a result, It sa:ld, the EPA Dlngell charged that the Pen- "cannot negotiate with a federal tagon has made efforts "to agency with the same leverage escape compliance with the law, that It can with a private even on Capitol Hlll," but did not company and ultimately cannot elaborate. force the federal atency . to Asked about the repor~. Pen· correct the regulatory lagon spokesman Glenn F1ood viola tlons." said, "We have yet to review The report said groundwater ~ contamination has been detected at 13 of the 16 federal land disposal laclllties on the EPA's list of significant "noncompliers"- and the other three facilities have failed to monitor groundwater. It said 12 of these 16 sites have gone two years without final enforcement In thelast20montha, the report said, the Defense and Energy depllftrnenll each have entered only one enforceable compliance agreement. The congressional report was released less than a month aller VIce President George Bush, In a campalp speech, stressed tbat "some of the worst offenders" of environmenlal laws are federal facilities. "As president," he said, •'I will Insist that In the future federal agencies meet or ex~eed environ· mental standards: The govern- ment should live within the laws u·tmposes on others." The congressional report said that at Holloman Air Force Base In New Mexico, no groundwater monitoring wells had been In· stalled nearly three years after InspectiOns showed serious contamination of TCE, arsenic, soldlum cyanide and toluene. Samplings at McClellan Air Force Base near Sacramento, Calif., It said, showed elevated levels of triChloroethylene, as well as arsenic, barium and other solvents. Subcommittee aides said the Air Force has refused for live monthS to certifY It would correct the waste disposal problems. At the Energy Department's Portsmouth, Ohio, uranium enrichment complex, wute oil spread Into the 1011 realllted In TCE conlaminatlon at levels as , high as 790.000 parts per billionnearly 200,000 times the EPA standard, the report said . It also cited waste disposal problems at the Army ammunl· tion plant In Lake City, Mo.; the Energy Department's gaseous diffusion plant In Paducah; Ky .; the Naval Weapons Support Center In Indiana; the Army ammunition plant In Joliet. Dl.; the Marine Corp Air Station at Cherty Point, N.C.; Reese Air Force Base In Texas; the u.S. Navy Public Works Center In Florida; Ravenna Army Ammunition Plant In Ohio; the Iowa Army Ammunition Plant; the EnergyDepartment's Feed Materials Production Center In Ohio; the National Aeronautics and Space Admlnl"tration's White Sends Test Fli'clllty In N.M.; and th.e Energy National Engineering Lab In Idaho. \ --~ � 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 06. June 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 June 6, 1988 robie