http://66.213.69.5/files/original/65c440fd28bf5ad5fa3025419cbee31c.pdf fbe1f98dffcdb01eb3a693999cb15cb4 PDF Text Text Page- 10-The Daily Seminal Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 7, 1988 ---Local news briefs----. Minnesota cotmttunity sets heat record EMS has 13 calls Monday By United Press International Thunderstorms hung over the South and showers fell alo ng the chi lly Pacific Coast today, while unseasonably warm weather cloaked the northern Plains. Readings in the upper 90s were reported as far north as the upper Great Lakes and North Dakota Monday. A high of 96 broke a 29-year-old record In Williston, N.D ., t he National Weather Service said. · · Thirteen calls were answered by local units Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Servl~es reports. They Include: 12:42 a. m., Middl eport to North Second Ave. for Rhonda Meredith. to Veterans Memoria l Hospital; Pomeroy at J:U a .m . to Union Ave. , Roy Eblin taken to Veterans Memorial; Tupper s Plains, at 10:56 a. m. to Route 248(or Kenneth Bissell, to veterans Memorial; Racine a Ill : 54 a .m. to Route 338, Herbert Miller, to Veterans Memoria l; Rutland at 12:01 p.m., Larkins St. , Raymond Dwitl to l;eterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 12:20 p.m. to Ebenezer St., for Ca rol Norton, to Hqlzer Medical CPnter; Raclne ·a t 1:37 p.m., Jo hn Hunnell takeri to St. Joseph Hospita! in Parkersburg; Tuppers Plai ns at 1:59 p.m. ta king Lydta Chevalie r from Tuppers Plains to St. Joseph Hospita l; Pomer·oy ar 3; 15 p.m . for Gladys Powell, Main St ., to Veterans Memoria l; Syracuse at 4: 19 p.m . to Hubbard St., for Ma rcia Karr, no treatment; Racine at 7:09p.m . for Alban Taylor, to Vetera ns Me moria l; Middleport at 7:12p.m. fo r Violet Brewer. ·to Veterans Memorial; Tu ppers Plains at 7:44 p.m., Lola Gri ff in, Tuppers Plains to Sr. Joseph Hos pital; Rutland at 10:10 p.m. to Star Hall Road for Pauline Perry, taken to Holzer Medical Ce nte r . Temperatures climb into 90s around Ohio' Probe theft of lawn mawer Theft of a ridi ng lawn mower and a $elf-propelled walking mower from a s torage building at a Racine residence was being investigated today by the department of Meigs Sheriff Howard Frank. The mowers were stolen from the storage bulldlng between midnight and 5 a. m. this morning. Anyone ha vi ng information on the theft Is asked to contact Sheriff Frank. NPR covers an Olympiad Pomeroy Council ..:onunued from pa ge 1 of the arts cra ft is going -to front the money pay $39,000 for the installation needed for Midd leport to ex tend a nd new sidewalks that would their sewage lines from the Sears have to be constructed. Store- Fruth Pharmacy building When that wasn' t acceptable, to Dominae 's and Su bway. _ Middleport then wanted us to "There will ·be no cosl~ to e ither split the two businesses, they vi lla ge," O'Brien pointed ou t. would take one a nd us th e other, Once sewage is installed, Domi· sa id the mayor. Then they asked noe's ha s agreed to pay $40 a for 40 percent of our income tax month a nd Subw ay $60 a month from the businesses, he confor the service to Pomeroy. tinued, and now it's down to Pomeroy wou ld th en remit the Pomeroy acting as the middle monthly $100 cost to Middleport. man in collecting the annual O'Brien sa ld it was his under· $1,200 sewage fees . "And all this sta nding from ta lking to Middle- is go ing on," Seyler declared, port Mayor Fred Hollman that "while Middleport is illegally Midd leport did not wa nt to set a providing sewage service'' to the prccede nI of providing sewage to Sears· Fruth buUding without an businesses or residences outside easeme nt for th e private propthe corpora tion. and that a erty where the sewage line is signed contract on this matter located. 'Another lssue' might eliminat e future problems O'Brien called thls allegation of havi ng to do for one what you "a nother issue" and pointed out do for anoth er. that the former owner of the Seyler still disputed the Idea of SearsFruth building wa s respon· ·'going around the Mulberry slble for whatever sewage hoobush " when it wou ld be "simpler" for Hayc raft "to just kup now ex ists. Haycraft again stated that he pa y Middleport directly" for the was sorry for any problems service. "They I Middleport) won't let which were caused by not ap· proaching Pomeroy first , "but I me do that ," Haycraft said . O'Brien the n explained the just went wh.e re I was told." He proposed agreement in greater did not say who told him to go to detai l. poi nting out thai "Hay- Middleport instead of Pomeroy cra ft Is to bear installation regarding the Pomeroy slte. He pointed out that if Pomeroy expenses wt!ile Pomeroy is to provide the service by wa y of a would not handle the billing and third part y co ntract with Middle· remit to Middleport, and Middle· port. " Pomeroy co Uects, 0 ' Brien port would not accept hls money said, '' because it Is the governing directly, then the proposed bus!· body," then pays to the provider nes ses would come to an imme· dlate end. which is Middleport. O'Brien agreed that MiddlePomeroy will have to bill the port ·'may have been unreasona· two businesses for water fee s ble'' but pointed out that Middleanyway , O'Brien pointed out , p ort "has done all the and since sewage fees are compromising while Pomeroy included on water bills, " It will be has he ld firm." O'Brien sald that no a dditional bi lling fo r basically, Pomeroy will be get· Pomeroy ." ling wlth the third party contract Won't Be Liable Wehrung questioned Haycraft " what you wanted all along," The ma jorit y of members of about Po meroy's liability for the Pomeroy Council agreed that monthly $100 if the businesses were to close after a time. ''They Pomeroy Is getting a fair deal and voted to accept the agreewon't close," Haycraft said, but ment. "lt's up to you, not me, " he assured Wehrung that if fo r Mayor Seyler sa id to council 'orne reason they dld close, that after the vote was taken. Pomeroy wo uld not be liable fo r sewage costs since there would be no service being pr-ovided. He sa id he wo uld Include In any· Continued from page 1 agreemen t that prior contracts and they get the ir raw materials would have to be honored by by rail, " he said. "It would cost ot her bu si nesses which might them more money If they had to move into the buildings. use trucks." Seyler stated that his dislike of Among other requests. the the proposal did not mea n he was Board also approved: against the two businesses, but - $100,000 for the Attorney that he was extremely dissat is- General's office for a helicopter fied with the treatment Pomeroy to assis t In locating ma ri juana has received throughout the year crops . long procedure. - $82,250 to make improve· · Seyler said It was not right fo r ments In the elevator system ln a Pomeroy to be in lroduced to the facult.y·staff building on the pro ject through newspaper hea d· Cleve land State University lines stating that Middleport campus. would have to annex Pomeroy - $75,000 for a Department of property for two businesses or 40 Development study to see how jobs would be lost. bes t to use the former General When Pomeroy. refused the Motors properties In the Clncln· annexatio n proposa l and asked nat! suburb of Norwood. Middleport to co nsider providing - $671,375 to pay for the work the sewage service, continued at the Ervin J. Nutter Center on Seyler, Middleport sa id that by the Wright State University taw, they could not do this, ''even campus which will be enlarged to though we all knew this wasn't more easily handle the 10,000 true." Then, said Seyler, Middle· seats around the arena and add port agreed to hook up the concession and s torage space. sewage llne If Pomeroy would - $183,000 to the Anderson Medical Services, Inc.; of Dover, Seat ... Area Deaths Joseph Bailey Joseph R. Bailey. 58, 12 Rich· mond St., Lehigh Acres, Fla ., formerly a dairy farm operator near Rutland , died Monday at the Southwest Regional Medical Center ln F lorida following a lingering illness. Mr. Bailey was born Oct. 16, 1929, a son of the late Russell Glenroy and Bessie Gardner Bailey. He was a member of the Bradbury Church of Christ, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport; served on the board of directors of the International Falls, Minn., set a heat record, with a 92.5, marking the third consecutive day and the fourth day this month for record-breaking tempera· tures in the city near the Canadian border. Ron Hull, who runs a motel about 40 miles south of Internationa! Falls, called the heat wave " unbelievable." "There are no alr conditioners because it seldom gets hot here. - If we ever ge~hot weather, lt ls usually in August," he sald. Records also were set In Alpena, Mich., 95, and Flint, Mich., 93. The hlgh for the nation was 108 at Glendive, Mont. Temperatures were In the 70s in the northern Plains region before dawn today, forecaster Hugh Crowtht>r said. By United Press lnternatlorial stagnant weather pattern ls A Temperatures climbed Into the what kept the north-central Uni· 90s in Ohlo Monday, set ting ted States ~nseasonably hot record highs in Cleveland, Mansfield, Zanesville and Findlay . Cleveland's 92-degree reading was the highest temperature ever recorded there on June 6. Mansfield and Zanesville both set records for the date with 91-degree readings while Find· lay's 93 was a new standard there. However, the-highest temperaWASHINGTON tUPI) - Na· ture among major cities In Ohio tiona! Public Radio wlll provide M~nday was a 95-degree reading coverage on more than than 350 ln Toledo, but that was not a events celebrating the evolution record, National Weather Ser- of ari in the 20th century at the New York International Festival vice officials said. A cold front located northeast of the Arts beginning June 11. of Ohio Monday night wa s Op its "Performance Today" expected to remain stationary program (check local listings) today , allowing temperatures to NPR's Kathryn Loomans will climb Into a range of the mld 80s anchor reports on the monthlong festivaL · to mld 90s again today . However, cooler air over cenPerformances Include a Cen· tral Canada was forecast to move tral Park concert with Placido southeas t toward the Great Domingo, an all-Duke Ellington Lakes today, helping push the evening and performances by ·cold front southwest and Into the symphony orchestras from ChiBuckeye State tonight. cago, Montreal, New York, Phi· Highs on Wednesday are ex· !adelphia and St. Louis. pected to range from the mld 70s Extensive NPR coverage also to the mld 80s. is planned for a look at 20th The extended forecast calls for century theater, with dozens of fair weather Thursday through directors, playwrights, actors Saturday. Highs wlll range from and theater companies particithe upper 70s to the lower 80s pating. Jason Robards and Col· TIJursday and Friday and be- teen Dewhurst are scheduled to tween 80 and 8S Saturday. Lows perform ln two plays by Eugene O'Neill. will be In the 50s. f Farmers Home Administration and was a veteran of the Korean Con filet. Surviving are his wlfe, Mildred Ohlinger Batley, a former Meigs High School teacher; two sisters, Lots McElhinny of Middleport, a nd Fauna Nelson of Pickerington; two nephews and three nieces. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home In Middleport wlth Mr. Bill Carter officiatIng. Burial will be ln Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to4 and 7 to 9 p:m. on Wednesday. - anything. This In-between weather Is ridiculous. We should either have summer or winter." The . strange June storm created havoc on San. Francisco Bay Area freeway commutes, with fender-benders caused massive traffic jams, pollee reported. San Francisco reported a hlgh of 57, ll degrees below normal, and officially recorded .29 inch of . rain, but some areas reported as · much as .80, while others re· . A few thunderstorms hovered malned dry : "It's rainy and unseasonably over central Nebraska. In a slx·hour period ending cold, a winter storm that is very early today, nearly 2 Inches of unusual for this month, more like , rain fell at Albany, Ga. January," NWS forecaster Cr!s ·: Temperatures thls morning Taylor said. , were ln the 50s ln the Northeast, Other record lows were set ln , the 40s and upper 30s in northern Bakersfield, Calif., and Pa- : , NewEngland, andthe40sand50s ducah, Ky., while San AntoniO · In the Pacific Northwest. -- and Topeka, Kan., !led records. : On Monday, record low Bakers!leld's 47 was 2 degrees : temperatures were set or tied in below the old mark set In 1954. In • at least flve cities, with a Paducah, a 50-degree reading : 46-degree reading In Sacra· was 3 degrees under last year's · mento, Calif., breaking a 47· record. degree mark that had stood for San Antonio tied a 1946 record , 101 years. wlth a 59-degree reading, and . In California, BB·slze hail fell Topeka's 47 degrees tied a mark , In the Mount Tamalpais area of set ln 1935. : Marin County and snow fellln the Crowther said much of the Sierra . nation would swelter wlth high ' "It's obnoxious really ," sald temperatures hitting the 80s and . DlanneQutnnofHeavenlyValley 90s. Highs will be ln the 60s and resort In South Lake Tahoe. "The · 70s west of the Continental Divide : snow just kind of .flies in the alr, from the Intermountain region to : on and off, and doesn't do the Pacific Coast, he said. Mondav. brought relatively cool anci wet weather to the Northwest , flung scattered showers and thunderstorms across the Sou· theast, an J chilled the alr In the Northea 't. Th<> NWS said showers and thunders torms lingered over southwest Georgia, southeast Alabama and northwest Florida early today, with showers falling in Northern California and the Pacific Northwest. I NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM J;:DT 6-IHIS Institution violated many federal regulations, Including rules on loans to one borrower and conflict of Interest. A $40-mllllon suit flied by the FSLJC is pending in U.S. District Court, charging the chairman and other executives of North America with fraud, breach of fiduciary duty and gross negligence. Both Institutions are part of the FSLIC's management 'consignment program, under which the government transfers control of troubled savings and loan tnstltu· lions to healthier institutions. However, after months of assesslng the banks' problems, the board decided on liquidation. Pick 4 Page 3 4820 • e at y Vol . 39. No. 23 f:·.":lsNOW c • : FRONTS: . . Warm "Cold ~SHOWERS . . Static 1f11 Occluded Map shows mirimu~ temperatures. At least 50"4 of any shaded area is forecast to recelve prectprtaUon indicated UP! WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstorms will be widespread from southern parts of Alabama and Georgia Into the eastern Gulf Coast and Florida. Showers and a lew thunderstorms will also be widespread from the central and northern Pacific Coast region Into the northern Plateau and northern Rockies. ------Weather·-----South Central Ohio Today: Mostly sunny and hot, with highs between 90 and 95. · Winds mostly northwest 5 to 10 mph. Tonight : Becoming partly cloudy, with a low between 60and 65. WlndsvarlablelOmphorless. Wednesday: Variable cloud!· ness, wlth high temperatures in the mld 80s. Extended Foreclllit Thursday through Saturday Falr during the period, with highs ranging from the upper 60s to the upper 70s Thursday and from the upper 70s to the mld 80s Friday and Saturday. Overnight night lows will be In the upper 40s or in the 50s. r-------------------------------------- RETIRING - An engraved silver dish was presented to Muriel Bradford, fair board secretary, when lite Meigs County Falr Board met Monday night. Capable and pleasant, Mrs. Bradfonl has served as secretary for lite board for 12 Meigs County Fairs and In addition, worked ln the lair board ofllce during the fair of 1975 and will / Am Electric Power ............. 28% AT&T .............. c.. .. .............. 26'4 Ashland Oil ...... ................... 69 Bob Evans ....... .................. .17V. Charming Shoppes _............. 11 \1, City Holding Co .................. . 34 Federal Mogul.. ...... ............ _:18 Goodyear T&R .................. .64% Heck's Inc .......... .... .... ......... l% Key Centurion ..................... 38 Lands' End ........ ...... ...... ...... 25 Limited Inc ......................... 19 Multimedia Inc .................... 66 Rax Restaurants .................. 4% Robbins & Myers .... ...... ...... ll~ Shoney's Inc ....................... 25V. Wendy's Inti.. ........................6 Worthington Ind ................. 20% Hospital news loanl Subject To Oullliftcation ot Borrower ------------··--- .... ---·---- be working in the office during the 1988 fair with her secretary's duties' being taken over by Mary Radfonl Gilmore. Presenting the gift to Mrs. Bradford in honor of her retirement from the secretarial post is Falr Board President Bill Radfonl. Cold front moves over Ohio today By United Press International A cold front moving across Ohlo today was expected to keep temperatures about 20 degrees lower than Tuesday's record highs ln parts of the state. Highs Tuesday were near 90 for a second consecutive day, but today's highs were expected to range from 65 to 70 ln the northern part of the state to the mid 80s In the south. Record high readings for June 7 were set in Youngstown, Findlay, Zanesville and Mansfield. Youngstown ' s 88 degrees topped the previous mark of 87 Continued .on page 7 Racine to hold July 4 cele-bration Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m. ) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, FJlls & Loewl 2 Sectiona. 16 Pages A Multimedia Inc. 26 Cent• New~aper Hazardous waste hill heads to Ohio House t -RAIN Chance of showers 60 percent .tonight . Low ln 60s. Thursday , cloudy, chance of raln 4G percent. en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 8, 1988 Copyrighted 1 988 50 Stocks Veterans Memorial Admitted -Roy Eblin, Pomeroy; David Triplett, Portland; Kenneth Bissell, Long Bottom; Gladys Powell, ReedsvUie; Allee Brlckles, Pomeroy; Alban Taylor, Racine. Discharged - James Boyd, Gilbert Fitzwater, Gary Michael. Daily Number 988 50 Liquidation... Continued from page 1 depositor payouts by the FSLIC since 1981, and will reduce the $3-bflllon fund to less than S2 billion, not enough to cover all the Insured deposits at the 3,200 ins titutions overseen by the bank board. Last month the General Ac· counting Office, the lnvestlgatlng arm of Congress, estimated that more than 500 of those Institutions were Insolvent, and more than 200 "hopelessly Insolvent ." Creedon said the thrift closures were attempts by the government to control deposit rates . At the time of Monday's closing, North America was paying an average deposit rate of 8.53 percent, well over the 7.08 percent national average. Amer· ican Diversified's rate was 8.64 percent. "Ins tltutions which are rate leaders create a demand for others to compete with them, " Creedon sald, adding that such high rate-paying Insolvent thrifts have artificially been driving up the cost of money for healthy thrifts. Creedon sald North America went broke because of "unsafe and unsound business practl· ces." She said lt grew rapidly by aggressively soliciting high -cost jumbo certificates of deposit that were invested In high·risk real estate, loan participations and time-sharing Investments. The Ohio Lottery Pistons • surpnse Lakers The Racine Volunteer Fire Department and Ladles Amdllary are busy preparing for the 1988 Fourth of July festivities . · Committees have been formed to handle each aspect of the day's activities and things are beginning to take shape. Among some of the activities planned for the day, so far, Include - a parade, games, chicken barbeque, evenIng variety show and fireworks display. Directing the variety show will be Bruce Wolfe and Ann Layne, assisted by Lee Layne and Jeff Sharp. Thls year's show Is tilled "Americana ." The show wlll be held at 8 p.m . at the Southern Junior High School and ls free to the publiC, although donations will be accepted at the door. Thls year's sow wlll feature not only firemen an ladles auxiliary members, but also talented en· tertainers Including the Midnight Cloggers, and soloists VIrginia Bentz, Karla Smith, Loretta Smith and Melissa Layne along with sounds from the 1950's and 60's, country music, broadway . tunes, and sounds from the 80's. Emphasis Is being placed on this year's parade, which will . again be held In the morning of Monday, July 4. Organizations, clubs, ball teams, church groups, dance groups, twirlers, bands _and Individuals are asked to take part in the parade. Interested people wishing to register for the parade are to eontact Dennis Wolfe or Bruce Wolfe. Bruce Wolle may be reached at 949·2404 after 4 p.m. on weekdays. I f .. COLUMBUS, Ohlo (UP I) - A working. A spokeswoman ln the office of House-Senate conference committee has reached an agree· Senate President Paul Gllimor, menton notification for shipping R-Port Olnton, said no date had hazardous chemicals through been set for the senators to return Ohio, and sent the bill up for floor to act on the blll. It could possibly action. be next week, or the week after, The committee worked out the but not this week, she said. differences Tuesday In the blll The amendment, which pretty regulating shipments of hazard- much follows one, offered by·Sen . ous substances. The House Is to Robert Burch, D·Dover, gives act on the blll Friday morning, the Public Utilities Commission but the Senate Isn 't expected of Ohio guidelines on deciding back In session this week. what materials will require a Conference committee chair· notification. Shippers would have to notify man, state Rep. Frederick Deer· lng, D-Monroevllle, who . spon- the Ohio Emergency Managesored the measure, said he felt ment Agency, formerly the Ohlo comfortable with the bill and Disaster Services Agency . It expected that It would pass both would be up to the Emergency Management Agency to notify chambers. The Senate had been scheduled communities of the shipment. There would be no advance to meet Tuesday only if the conference committee report notification lf the items were was ready, but that session was being shipped within 24 hours called off Monday since the after the order was received , but conference committee was stlll the shipper would have to notify Dukakis locks it up By United Press lnternallonal Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakls, holding to a quiet, steady course from Iowa's snows to California's beaches, now has enough national convention dele· gates to take the Democratic presidential nomination on the first ballot. . Dukakls, 54, swept 1988's last four primaries Tuesday - Montana, New Mexico, New Jersey and California - and those victories put hlm over the "magic number" of 2,!Mll votes neces~ary for nomination at the Democratic National Convention In Atlanta July 18-21 . In Los Angeles, where he was savoring the capture of the nomination , Dukakls looked ahead to the autumn's general election campaign against Re· publican 'vloe President George Bush, telling an exultant gather· lng of supporters: "Every day between n9w and November, the American people wlll want to hear how we Intend to bulld a strong and vibrant future for our country. They aren't Interested In slashing attacks. They want to judge our positive ideas for a change,'' he sald. "My friends, what a golden opportunity this ls for us. What an opportunity for America to set our course for the next century," the governor said. Civil rights leader Jesse Jackson, 44 , Dukakls's lone rival ln the race since mid -April, congratulated the governor In an evening telephone call. "I called to wish him congratu· lations and we'll have follow up talks," Jackson said ln an Interview. Earlier, when the two men appeared on ABC 's "lljlgh· !line," Jackson said, "Michael Dukakis ls due very special congratulations for several baste things." Jackson said. · Continued on page 7 "In r~cent years the public has responded to our plea to keep their pet restrained, and we have seen a decline In bites nationally , sald Reuter. "Nevertheless, much ls still to be done to eliminate the hazard to our employees and other citizens who might be bitten." Reuter said that all dogs are territorial by nature, and even the most gentle pet will bite If It feels Its domain Is threatened by the presence of a carrier or other person. "With a little care, a pet owner can not only protect our carriers, but his or her pet and pocketbook too," he added. Reuter stressed that the Postal Service protects Its carriers from dog bite hazards. Among remedies In situations when a pet owner falls to restatn a dog ls interruption of home delivery to the residence or, ln come cases, to entire neighborhoods . The Postal Service will also seek to recover worker's compensation damages and provides counseling to carriers who have been bitten and who wish to seek legal action against the dog owners. Reuter said these policies underscore the Postal Service's commitment to protect Its em- ployces, and added that pet owners can easily meet their responslbllltes to control their pets. "We suggest tha t pets be kept away from the mmailbox and areas the letter carrier uses for access · to the property," sald Reuter. "If the pet cannot be kept behind a secure fence , the owner should restrain lt wlth a secure leash or tether or at least keep the pet lnslde the house during the usual hours carriers are making their rounds ." Reuter concluded, "We try to do our part by stressing aware· ness of dog bite dangers to our carriers, but ,we rely heavily upon the support and cooperation of the community to help us end these painful and costly Injuries ." Ohio wells may go dry by August if drought continues By United Press International While farmers are waiting in vain for rainfall to save their parched crops, the state has Issued a warning that people who depend on wells for drinking water could be ln trouble by late summer. The Ohio Department of Natu· raJ Resources said wells have fallen 1 to 4 feet below levels normal for this tlmeofyear, with ihe drop last month seven times more than normal. If the state doesn't get large amounts of rain this s11mmer and rainfall is normally low this time of year - some wells could go dry by late August. The drought this spring came upon the heels of nearly 18 months of below-normal rainfall. Heavy spring rains are needed to keep wells refreshed through periods of little rainfall. "It would take a hell of a lot of raln to see water levels come up in the summer months," said David Cashell, water Inventory supervisor lor the ODNR. "Most large communities probably won't have a problem now, but down the road, In September and August, I can't say." About 45 percent of the state's residents, Including some In cities, depend on well water . . Meanwhile, theOhloAgrtcultu· ral Statistics Service reported Tuesday that soil moiSture was rated short ln 77 percent of the state, adequate In 22 percent and surplus In 1 percent, with the I ) For substances shipped between 24 and 72 hours after the order is received, the shipper would have to notify the EMA by telephone and follow lt up in · writing within seven days. The sh lpper would have to notify the EMA in writing for orders shipped seven days after receipt of the order. Deering said these guidelines were worked out with and agreed to by all Interested parties. They Included manufacturers, cheml· cal companies and the trucking industry . John Duffy of the PUCO said the EMA was chosen to be notified because of its experience. "It 's had a system in place for several years beca use of the Continued on page 7 Postmaster asks dog owners t~ restrain pets, aid carriers By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff With the arrival of warmer weather, Pomeroy Postmaster Tom Reuter has asked dog ownei:S to help protect letter carriers, utility workers and other citizens from the dangers of dog bites. Reuter sald that nationally, more than 3,000 letter carriers were bitten by dogs last year . • HONORED FOR SERVICE - Fred Goeglelo, a member of the Meigs County Fair Board for25 years, was honored when the board met ln regular session Monday night- Fair Board President Bill Radfonl presented a plaque to Goegleln ln appreclallon for his work In getting the historical log cabin moved onto the Bock Springs Fairgrounds. The plaque was hung In the cabin Monday night along with a second plaque honoring Jay Hall, who owned the historical cabin and presented It as a gift to the falr board. During ceremonies held at the cabin Monday night, Goegleln was also presented a llfetbne free entry ticket to Melp County Fairs in appreciation for his long service on the board. It was the first such llcket ever Issued by lite board. the EMA ln writing within seven dayss after the shipment was made. • adequate mostly confined to the Northeast. In lhe major corn and soybean areas of Ohlo, rainfall since the start of the growing season April 1 is only 30 percent to 50 percent of normal. One grower, Jim VanTI Iberg of Celina, sald grain farmers are already looking at lOsing 40 percent of their corn and soybean Continued on page 7 Councll wants $20,000 for repaving project If General Telephone Com· pany wlll provide $20,000 to repave Maln St. ln the downtown business section of Pomeroy, then Pomeroy Vlllage Councll will make up the difference of the paving costs, not to exceed $10,000. General Telephone offered to pave the street lor lite vlllage In order to remedy problems caused some tlme back by the installation of underground telephone cables. The telephone company had pledged about $17,000 for the cost of the paving job. However, lt was learned recently that $17,000 will not cover all lite work that needs to be done, Including planing off existing pavement and realign· lng manholes. The job Is expected to cost more In the neighborhood of $30,000, and the telephone com· pany feels It cannot cover that much of an additional cost. Therefore, II the paving Is to be done correctly, lhe vlllall! will have to come up with a portion of the needed fi.mds . After discussing the matter in Monday night's meeting of Pomeroy 'village Council, lt was decided that the village should opt for a part of the costs, since $10,000 would be a lot less than looting the _entire bill them· selves. If necessary, Councilman Larry Wehrung suggested the village borrow the $10,000. Whether or not the telephone company wlll be willing to spend an additional $3,000, over and above the $17,000 originally pledged, ls unknown. MaY.or Richard Seyler sald he would discuss the matter · with the utility company. · If General Telephone and Pomeroy Village work out an arranlll!ment, Maln St., from Sycamore to the lower end of the parking lot, would be resurfaced. Finally, Council accepted the mayor's report of $2,529 ln lines and fees collected In May. ·--. �Commentary 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH ·General Manager A MEMBER of The \lnlled Press International , Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publlshers Assoclatlon . LETTER ~ OF O? JNI ON are welcome. They should be less: than 300 words long. All letters are s ubjec t to editing and mus t be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsig ned letters will be publlshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing tssut:>s , not personalities. About those complaints... By ROBEJ,tT SHEl'ARD WASHINGTON t UP II -Recent complaints by Republicans about how the majority Democra ts run th e House of Representatives brought to light the somewhat embarrass ing !act that much of whaf the House does is far from essentia l. Compiling a list of Ieg!slative ·activity in the House, the GOP found that about 45 percent of the measures approved by the House are commemoratives - resolutio ns that designate certain days, weeks or months to note assorted eve nts, programs, people, animals and even vegeta bies. On May 5, for examp le, the Hou se adopted a resolution designating the month of May as National Asparagus Month. The measure was sponsored by Rep. Norman Shumway, R·Cal!!., who said 224 other members had joined in sponsoring it. Shumway expressed deligh t "that my coiieagues have seen lit to recognize the economic value of asparagus, which generates revenues of $137 million per year" - much of it in Shumway's district. Other commemora live resolu lions deal with more serious subjects, such as National Child Passenger Safety Awareness Week, but the issues or topics seem to be unilmited. National Dairy Goat Awareness Week, Mining Awareness Week, National Productivity Improvement Week, Trauma Awareness Week, National Fishing Week, World Population Awareness Week, National Digestive Disease Awareness Month, Foster Care Month, National Challenger Center Day, National Vita Week, and Run to Daylight Day are just some of the commemorative resolutions adopted in the House. Supporters of the resolutions say they are useful in drawing attention to a particular issue, or can help an organization's lund-raising or membership drive. As a result, more and more groups are asking Congress to adopt commemorative resolutions and some lawmakers think the practice is getting out of hand. The Republicans' report on House legislative activity showed that while 45 percent of the measures approved by the House during this Congress are commemoratives, the figure was only 10 percent a decade ago. The other 90 percent of the measures at that time were "substantive" measures -bills that actuaiiy changed law, started new programs or provided annual financing lor government agencies. Critics note that the commemoratives are not free. According to one estimate, Congress spends about $950,000 to print the commemorative resolutions . In addition, a substantial amount of staff time is consumed In the process of getting such resolutions through the Hou se and Senate. House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, indicated some agreement with the concerns about large number of commemoratives. He caiied It" a valid criticism, " but then added that the resolutions are "neither bad nor particularly good ." The commemoratives are a handy way of pleasing constituents and it is unlikely the Hou se wi!i drop the practice or even curtail it . But the lawmakers should !eel some embarrassment at the knowledge that almost half of what they do !s not reaiiy very-important. WASHJNGTON - One of the saddest lessons to be learned !rom the Iran-Iraq war that ~ tarted eight years ago is a variation on an old theme- that the human misery created by war puts a fortune !n the pockets of arms merchants. And those merchants aren't always private entrepreneurs . . Governments reap the profits of arms sales, as well. It has not mattered if the country was neutral, like : Sweden. Ithasnotmatteredi!the country was publicly pious , like the United States, which sold arms to Iran under the table for big profits. To many countries, it has not even mattered which side gets the arms. Some have been -~fi.l)s HeR~ known to sell to both. Israel is a baffling case of prior!tles gone awry. As much as · any nation this century, Israel was created out of a rnoral Imperative - a· return of the Jews to their ancient homeland alter the slaughter of World War II. The Idea that !t would now tra!!lc In arms, partly to keep its economy afloat, is an engrossing anomaly. As we have reported lor several years Israel has been secretly selling tens of millions of dollars In weapons to Iran since 1980. We detailed lists of these weapons long before we reported in 1986 on the secret U.S.-Israel sale of arms'to Iran. The biggest Indicator that Today in history By United l'ress International Today Is Wednesday, June 8, the 160th day of 1988 with 206 to follow . The moon !s waning, moving toward Its new phase. 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 German composer Robert Schumann In 1810; architect Frank Lloyd Wright !n 1869; British genet!cist Francis Crick, co-discoverer of the DNA "double helix ," in 1916 (age 72); actor Robert Preston In 1918; Barbara Bush, wile of 'vice President George Bush, in 1925 (age63); comedian and talk show host Joan Rivers in 1933 (age 55); actor ~me<~ Darren and baseball outfielder Lou Brock !n 1936 (both age 52); singer Nancy Sinatra In 1940 (age 48), and Andrea Albert Grace, first ch!ld and son of Monaco's Princess Caroline, in 1984 (age 4) . On this date ·in history: In 1861, Tennessee seceded from the Union to join the Confederacy . In 1869, Ives McGaffney of Chicago obtained a patent for a "sweeping machine"- the first vacuum cleaner, In 1986, former United Nations Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim was elected president of Austria. His election followed weeks of American and Israeli reports claiming he hid his role In Nazi war crimes. • In 1987, a State Department invest!gat!on concluded !t would cost "tens of miil!ons of dollars' ' to rid the new U.S. EmbassylnMoscowof Soviet spy devices. Fawn Hail, Oliver North's former secretary, told the Iran-Contra congressional hearings that to protect him she helped to alter and shred senslt!ve documents and smuggled papers out of the White House. ·: A thought for the day: Robert Schumann said, "Everything beautiful Is d! fficult, the short the most dif!!cult." ··- ~- By DAVE FREDERICK UPI Sports Writer The St. Louis Cardina ls are running themselves back into the National League East race. Behind six stole bases and John Tudor's first victory since May I, the Cardinals outraced the New York Mets, 4-1. The loss was only the second lor New York In nine games this season against St. Louis, which . climbed to within 7 1-2 games of the first-place Mets. ''They got me with their style tonight, " Mets starter David Cone said. "They get you to worry about their runners because of their speed and you lose some concentration of the hitters." Tudor, 2-1, whose ERA rose to 1.03 after allowing one run, pitched 61-3 innings . Ken Dayley threw 2 2-3 hitless innings lor his third save. Cone, who had a league-best 1.53 ERA entering the game, suffered his first defeat In eight decisions this season. He surrendered four runs over five Innings. By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta technology to the Chinese since the secret relationship began !n 1976, the year Chou En-lal died. The pairing of China and Israel is delicate, because the Chinese recognize the Palestine Libera· tlon Organization and have never dared risk the wrath of Arab countries by formaiiy recognizIng Israel. China has never had diplomatic relations with Israel, although the Soviet Union did until the 1967 war. But Israel has actively courted China !or a . number of years. In fact, Israel was the first Middle Eastern country to recognize Mao Tsetung's People's Republic of China in 1949. Behind the scenes, the Chinese have shown their hand to Israel. We have seen one top secret CIA report saying that the Chinese have tried on several occasions to _persuade the Palestinians to resign themselves to the exist· enceo!Israel. Once, when a PLO official tried to pin down Chinese o!!icials on the question of Israel's seat in the United Nations, the Chinese "voiced reservations" about expelling Israel, then dodged questions about their own position, according to the CIA report. The Chinese are pragmatists. They want" to influence Middle Eastern policy in a big way. They tried to make diplomatic Inroads into southern Africa, but are now shifting their focus to the Middle East, !nteil!gence sources say. And there is the impressive performance of Israel against Soviet weaponry, albeit In the hands of Arabs . Israel plans to become an arms merchant of major proportions Is its current, highly secret sale of arms and technical Information to the People's Republic of China. We have reported this before, and the Israelis have denied !t, just as they denied in early 1986 that they were working with the United States to sell arms to Iran. But It's happening, whatever the Israeli government chooses to admit. U. S, intell!gence sources, Including Central Intel· ·ligence Agency of!!c!als, have told us that Israel has sold at least $4 b!lllon In arms and TKAT ReADING SMALL PRIN'I' ON LABELS LeADs To BLINDNess. William Bennett, the secretary of education, takes his leave with one last swipe at the (surprise! surprise! ) teachers' unions, .In his estimation, there are only two kinds of teachers: the Good Ones who wouldn't sully their goalongism by signing a union card, and The Others. This 'time, he accuseo The Others of "sabotaging" the "educational reform" he and his people have tried to establish on behalf of the Good Ones and the Children of America, I propose that the good secretary hasn't been to the dictionary. • The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language defines "reforms" as "to improve by alteration" (verb) and "a change for the better" (noun). Speaking as one who earned a bachelor's degree In education and labored !n the trenches for seven years, I haven't met a good teacher yet, card-carrying or not, who wasn't In favor of educational "reform." (A,) See gym shoes, above . II you care about kids and (B.) Protectiou. II you haven't education at ali, there's no way taught (especially in a rural you can watch a child struggle without learning, or try to get ' school where I spent part of my teaching years), you can't Imacross a concept he doesn't understand, without wanting to agine the tomfoliery to which "improve by alteration" or teachers - and their students"change for the better," That's are subjected. \\(hat sends teachers to summer Here are a vew stories I know and night schools by the droves to be true, and which any public-school teacher can match (of course, along with a healthy and go one better. desire to turn a substandard '12A teacher who had helped her wage into something that can buy students raise their BEST (Basic your own kids new gym shoes) . Essential Skills Test) scores As a party to countless teachers'appreciably over two years was lounge halr-tearings, I can attest !!red by a rural school board. to the nights spent with the latest Why? It was reported by a friend literature, searching lor new of one board member that the techniques. I liave no bone to pick with teacher exhibited body odor at a · teachers who don't join unions. ' school basketball game. YzA school official stole the Looking lor the union label has funds raised by seniors to pay lor nothing to do with wanting to be a a class trip. good teacher. But a lot of people V.A junior-high principal gaoutside' education don't underthered his teacher flock together, stand what sends. teachers to alter a trying year In which one union membership. Having been had his tires slashed, to anthere, I believe there are three nounce, "You all have a disci· basic reasons: VAN NUYS, Cal!!, (NEAl It's 7 o'clock on a Saturday evening - hardly the middle of any rush hour - and traffic Is backed up for miles ·In every direction from the clotted Inter· section of the San Diego and Ventura Freeways. The same nerve -jangling, anxiety-Inducing tra!!ic ·jams can be found at 11 a.m. on the Santa Monica Freeway and at 2 p.m. on the Santa Ana Freeway. Intolerable . congestion !s no longer ·confined to the standard morning and evening commuting Urnes here in the Los Angeles area. More than any other city in the nation, Los Angeles takes pride in its seemingly unshakable tradition of living !n cars on freeways - but that system no longer works. Item: At any given time during the ,twice-dally rush hour, more than three-fourths of the freeways (550 of their 733 miles) w!ll be overburdened. Item: Freeway drivers spend 10 percent of their time stopped - not creeping, or crawUng, but fully stopped. Item: The average rate of travel on the supposedly high· speed freeways now Is 37 miles per hour - and It Is projected to drop to 17 m!les per hour by the end of the century without a costly new construction program. Item: The new Century· Freeway Is being bunt at a cost of $2.1 billion - but It Is expected to suffer rush-hour traftlc jams from the very first day It opens In 1993, Nobody seems to know how much time !s lost because of chronic congestion, but various estimates of the sacrificed vehicle-hours dally (not lnclud· I_.,.. _ . _ __ ___ ... ...... __.__ ... _ _ _._•_ '*- - '" -- lng accident-related delays) range !rom 84,000 to 628,000. It began !n late 1940, when the city's !!rst limited-access road, the Arroyo Seco Parkway, was opened to traffic. Today, that facility is known as the Pasadena Freeway, one of 26 serving the region's 8. 7 million licensed drivers. They make 40.2 m!lllon trips totall!ng 221.3 million miles dally, with more tan half of that travel concentrated on the !reewaY,s. OUT AT HOME '"" Padres backstop Benito Santiago gingerly t0118e8 the ball away as the Reds' Nick Esasky lies on home plate after being thrown out from center lleld In the lourUt Inning ol Tuesday night's 1ame In San Dleso. The Padres won 11-2. (UPI) Pistons shock LA • tn opener, 105-93 The average dally tra!flc volume at the intersection of the Ventura and San Diego Freeways here at the southern edge of the San Fernando VaHey !s 446,000veh!cles. That's18,580per hour, 310 per minute or five every second. Last summer, the stress became unbearable for many drivers, and the freeways became the venue for a wave of viOlence. Fifty ugly episodes, Including a dozen. trafflc·related shOotings, left four people dead and 1S others wounded, With the system already grossly overtaxed, planning for future growtb has become an exercise that sometimes borders on tbe ludicrous. Some propose the double-decking of existing freeways, while otbers call for spending more than $20 billion to construct 400 additional freeway m!les by the end of this century. Mass transit might be a logical solution - and Los Angeles had one of the f!nest such systems In the country until the, eiaborate network of electrified troiieys known as "Red Cars" was recklesaly abandoned more than a quarter century ago. The city now wants a new, 150-m!le-long Metro Ran subway, but has planned for only I # • INGLEWOOD, Calif . (UP!) The Detroit Pistons brought their bruising defense out West Tuesday night to shackle the fastbreak of the Los Angeles Lakers and register a relatively easy victory In Game 1 of the NBA final. The Pistons, who have held their opponents to !ewer than 100 points !n eight of their last 10 playoff games, limited the defending champions to 39.8 percent shooting from the floor en route to a 105-93 upset. "It's hard to Imagine we could come out more Intense than we did tonight," Detroit Coach Chuck Daly said, "We rotated a lot and played a lot of different combinations. Anyone can learn to play 'D' II they are willing to work hard." Is!ah Thomas scored 15 of his 19 points In the first half. He hit a 3-pointer of! a steal at the buzzer to spark the Pistons to a 57-40 halftime lead - Los Angeles' worst deficit at Intermission this season- and Detroit was never really threatened again. Fueled by their elimination of the Celtlcs !n the Eastern Conference final four days earlier, the Pistons pinned only the second home playol! loss on the delend· ing NBA champions !n 11 games this year. Adrian Dantley led Detroit with 34 points, including 12 on 6of 7 shooting in the first half when the Pistons canned 61 percent of their attempts !rom the !loor to only 34 percent lor the Lakers, Dantiey wound up hitting 14 of 16 shots by taking advantage of a lacil {II double-teaming ·by the Lakers. "They're going to try and double-team me Thursday (!n · Game 2); if they don 't they are in trouble," Dantiey said, "They are not as big as Boston so It was easter to get Inside." Detroit, which lost both games to Los Angeles during the regular season, now .h as won live of Its last six on the road . The Lakers, seeking to become ·the first team since the 1969 Celtlcs to repeat as NBA champiOns, sul!ered their !!rst loss !n their last 11 series openers, dating to Game I of the 1985 championship series. Los Angeles hosts Game 2, but the next three gaames of the best-ofseven series are scheduled for the Pontiac Silverdome."Thursday our backs are not against, but through the wail," Laker guard Byron Scott said. "We have to play basketball the way we can play lt. We know we Scioto Down8 • • ~j,~ ; "I've HAD It// want everything REGULA TED again." t • 500 people must offer those workers Incentives to join car pools, commute by bus or even bicycle to work. Typical rewards might consist of free gasoline, bus passes or showers lor bikers. By 1990, the program will be extended to cover 8,000 firms employing more than 100 people. Thus, It w!li reach 1.5 million commuters - but nobody knows how many wm elect to participate, since !I' Is voluntary lor them, Berry's World ·-·- · ·· .... ... pllne problem. Listen, discipline isn't my job. Quit sending them tomy office. And discipline l~n't their parents' problem. I don't want to hear of any more parents being called about what their kids do In your classes. .''Don't lower their grades, because comportment doesn't have anything to do with their grades. Don't put them in the hall, because they don't belong in the hall. Don't think you can suspend them, because they do belong !n your class. You handle it In your rooms, and I don't want to hear about it.'' (C .) teachers join unions be· cause they believe !n "reform," The !>elleve that lots of teachers pooling their dues and working together just might be able to "Improve by alteration" and bring about a "change for the better.'' · Good-bye, Mr. Bennett, and God-speed. You may have just done education your biggest favor yet. ____:,__R_o_be_rt_JV_a_lte_rs about 20 m!les with a price tag of $4.5 b!lllon and is actually building only 4.4 miles at acostof$1,25 b!illon. The region's best hope In the Immediate future may rest with an obscure public agency known as the South Coast Air Quality Management District Board, which late last year unveiled the n~~tlon's most comprehensive ride-sharing program, By the beginning of next year, companies employing more than • . .. . . . . - · jo< - w ...... ' .. I ...... ." ( . . ....:...--·· "!cut down on my leg kick and we had a chance to throw them out every tlme,"Conesald. "You try to vary your rhythm and throw over to try a nd freeze the runner ,' but I guess I got to the point where I worried too much about the runners and not the pitches I made," he said."! fell behind hitters, and boom ." 'v !nee Coleman, who now ha~ 28 steals, moved the Cards !n the right direction. He walked with one out !n the third and stole second. He then stole third as Ozzie Smith walked. Smith also stole second. Willie McGee, who had three hits and three RBI, doubled to give the Cardinals a 2-0 lead. "! 'haven' t been doing the job in driving in runs lately, so it was satisfying," said McGee, who entered the game with only 17 RBI. ''Everyone has an area they can Improve and mine is driving in runs. With Vince and Ozzle getting on ahead of me, I should have more RBI." Elsewhere, Chicago outscored . . Pittsburgh 8-5; Philadelphia defeated Montreal 10-5; San Diego downed C!nc!nnatl6-2; San Francisco blanked Atlanta 5-0 .and Houston stopped Los Angeles 5-2. In .the American League, it was: New York 4, Boston 3; Baitimore4, Detroit3; Cleveland 5, Toronto 3; Chicago JO, Minnesota 8; Kansas City6, Oakland 0; California 1; Texas 0 and Seattle 5, Milwaukee 4. Cubs 8, Pirates 5 At Pittsburgh, Shawon Dunston drove in three runs to help Greg Maddux become the National League's first 10-game winner. Maddux , 10-3, worked 7 1-3 innings, allowed eight hits , walking four and striking out three. Rich Gossage worked the ninth for his seventh save. Brian Fisher fell to 4-3. ; PhllHes 10, Expos 5 At Montreal, Juan Samuel had lour RBI with a home run and a single to lift Philadelphia. Greg Harris, 2-2, threw three, scoreless Innings and Kent Tekuive went 1 2-3 Innings for his third save. Neal Heaton fell to 2-4. Padres 6, Reds 2 At San Diego, Ed Whitson scattered six hits over ·seven Innings and stroked a two-run double to lead the Padres. Whitson, 5-5, earned the victory . . The rlght-harider struck out one : and walked two. Danny Jackson , 5-3, went lour Innings in his first ' start since straining his left hamstring May 27. Giants 5, Braves 0 At San Francisco, Kelly Downs !ired a two-hitter and faced the minimum 27 batters to lead the Giants. Downs, 4-5, retired the first 10 Braves he faced. Rick Mahler, 7-5, allowed five runs on 10 hits over 61-3 innings. Astros 5, Dodgers 2 At Los Angeles, Danny Darwin pitched a seven-hitter and Bill Doran collected three hits to lead Houston. Darwin, 3-4, struck out a personal season-high eight batters and walked none. Houston got to starter Tim Belcher, 3-3, for five runs , two of them earned, on six hits in just 2 2-3 · innings. • Indians trip Blue Jays; Angels wm, 1-0 On the way to reform schooi_..:...:.Sa:..__ra_h_Ov_er_st_ree_t LA freeways just get wors-e_ - ..... Cards continue comeback; Reds beaten Wednesday. June 8, 1988 Weapons sales recognize no boundries The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Page 3 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, June 8, 1988 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ·-·-·- COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Brave Champ charged past Wen Her Falcon at the wire Tuesday night to win the featured eighth race pace at Scioto Downs. Dapper's Time finiShed third. Brave Champ, driven by Hugh Beatty Jr., covered the m!le In 1:!18 3-5 and returned $9.60,$3,60 and $3. Wen Her Falcon paid $3.20 and to place while Dapper's Time klclted back $3.20 to show. Tuesday night's crowd of 3,100 wa~tered $242,!508. suo· ), ' can win one in Detroit; two will be really di!!icult." The Del roil bene h outscored Its counterparts 32-4. Vinnie Johnson led the way with 16po!ntson 7 of 11 shooting as the Pistons hit 57 percent of t)leir shots. Magic Johnson paced the Lakers with 28 points, including 8 in a 16-4 fourth-quarter run that made It close, and 10 assists . Scott added 25 ,points and James Worthy, who suffered a right hip pointer In a first-quarter spill but continued to play, had 19. However, Kareem Abdul ~ Jabbar, Los Angeles' 41-year-oid center, had only 8 points on 4o!13 shooting, and 2 rebounds. And the Lakers never got their vaunted fastbreak In gear, By United Press International Chuck Finley of the Angels Tuesday night was one pitch better than Charlie Hough of the Rangers. Finley, 4-7, pitched a fivehitter over 8 2-31nnlngs and Brian Downing smacked a sixth-inning home run to lift the Angels to a 1-0 victory over the Texas Rangers. Hough, 5-7, pitched his second straight complete game and fourth of the season for Texas, He yielded live hits and three walks and his nine strikeouts matched his season high. "Finley pitched a great game," Rangers Manager Bobby Valentine said. "He was one pitch (Downing's homer) better than Hough tonight. Sometimes you have to tip your hat to the opposition. "Hough was terrific. He had a real good knuckleball tonight. I'd like to have won this game with · Charl!e throwing so well .". The victory ended a sevengame Angels' losing streak to the Rangers. Finley ' s seven strikeouts equaled his major-league hig)l, accompl!shed three times. 4 'l've had pretty good com- mand ail year," Finley said. "Where I've been hurt !s choosing the wrong pitches. In a one-run game. every pitch is cruciaL I wasn't thinking about · the lead. I told myself to stay in the groove, stay calm, stay slow and stay smooth.'' Texas threatened in the ninth, depriving Finley of his second Milwaukee 5-4. complete game of the season. In the National League, it was: Scott Fletcher led of! with a Philadelphia 10, Montreal 5; St. single and two outs later, Steve Louis 4, New York 1; Chicago 8, Buechele singled Fletcher to Pittsburgh 5; San Diego 6, third, chasing Finley. Bryan C!nc!nnat! 5; Houston 5, Los Harvey earned his fourth save, Angeles 2; and San Francisco 5, striking out Pete O'Brien to end Atlanta 0. the game. Yankees 4, Red Sox 3 Finley held Texas hitless for 4 At New York, Rickey Hender2-3 innings before Mike Stanley son capped a four-run second singled and Geno Petralii hit a Inning with an RBI single and ground-rule double. The left- made a game-sav!ngcatch In the hander then induced Jerry eighth. Charles Hudson, 5-2, Browne to ground out to third . allowed three runs, ali in the Iirst Finley walked none. inning. Ceciiio Guante recorded Downing delivered his ninth six outs to gain his sixth save. homer of the season, leading of! Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd, 5-5, the sixth by sending a 2-1 pitch In pitched his first complete game the left-field seats, of the season. Orioles 4, Tlgers3 California got Us !!rst hit in the At Baltimore, Eddie Murray fourth, a lead-of! single by Downing. Johnny Ray struck out homered and drove In three runs, and Waliy·Joyner flied out before including the game-winner in the Chili Davis walked and Hendrick eighth inning, to lift Baltimore. reached on an infield single to fill Doug Slsk, 3-2, worked two the bases. Hough then struck ou.t Innings of relief. Detroit starter Frank Tanana, 8-4, took the loss. Jack Howeii to end the threat. Murry and the Tigers' Alan Elsewhere In the American. Trammell homered. League, New York shaded BosIndians 5, Blue Jays 3 ton 4-3, Baltimore edged Detroit At Cleveland, Cory Snyder 4-3, Cleveland defeated Toronto belted a two-run homer with none 5-3, Chicago outlasted Minnesota 10-8, Kansas City blanked Oak- out In \be rhnth Inning and S<:ott land 6-0, and Seattle slipped by Bailes, 6-4, pitched a three-hitter. Stanfonl edges Miami, 2-l OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) - Stan· lord's worst enemy just 24 hours earlier turned out to be its best friend Tuesday night. A throwing error by Miami second baseman Jose Truj llio allowed Staniord's Doug Robbins to race home with the winning run in the ninth Inning, lilting the defending champion Cardinal to a 2-1 victory over Miami in the College World Series. Monday night, Stanford com· rnitted six errors, Including lour in one inning, In a 5-3 loss to Cal State-Fuiierton. ''I'll take it," Stanford Coach Mark Marquess said. ''I think It was a well-played game by both teams. You saw two great pitching performances and some great defensive plays. It seemed when either team hit the bail well, somebody caught lt." Stanford, 43-23, advances to a rematch with Cal State-Fuiierton Thursday at 8:10 p.m. (EDT). Miami !!nishes at 52-14-1. Bailes had a no-hitter lor 6 2-3 Innings, Toronto's David Weiis, 3-3, took the loss. · White Sox 10, Twins 8 At Chicago, Dan Pasqua homered and also singled in the go-ahead run in a seven- run seventh inning. Rick Horton, 4-6, earned the victory , Bobby Thigpen pitched out of a ninth· Inning jam for his 10th save. The DaHy Sentinel (USPS It Hie) A Dlvllloa ol Multimedia, Inc. Publlshed every afternoon, Monday lhrough Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley PubUshtng Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second class poslage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press International, Inland Datly Press Association and the Ohio Newspape-r Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. 1 I I J I POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, 1ll Court St., Pomeroy. 01110 4571ll. 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S17.29 26 Weeks ............ ................. .. ... $3<.06 52 Weeks .................................. 166.56 Oolalde Metp Coouo17 13 Weeks ... ........ ,......... .......... .. . $18.20 26 Weeks ... .................... ........ ... 135.10 52 Weeks ..... .................. ........... $6'1 .60 TO ALL FUTURE AND PRESENT HOUSE TRAILER OWNERS FOR ALL YOUR HEATING AND COOKING NEEDS CONTACT RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS 742-2511 GRABS REBOlJND - Detroit forward Deanla Rodman (10) oes ap to take a reboUJid away from Lori Angeles Laker Kareem 1 Abduhlabbal' durln1 the ~econd period oltbe openin1 contest of Ute NBA Rnals In Los Angeles Tueroday night. The Pistons won 105-91. (UPI) YEAR 'ROUND SUN COMES TO RUTLAND Why walt for su11wwtr when you can hawe a dark, · galdsn tan hljud a few enjtlyabll 111sions with us? Tanning indOors at D.J. 's is going to be our favorite way to tan! Buy From -1our Loeal Dealer (16 Sessions for only 836.00) YOUR FIRST VISIT IS FREEl CALL US TODAY SO START YOUR "LOOK OF SUMMER SUN"I D.J.'s TANNING IU'ILAIIID, OHIO 742·2212 ALSO HAVE MEDITREND WEIGHT CONTROL. \ RUTLANDFAMILYBOTTLE GAS OWNED 742-2511 RUTLAND �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 8, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Scoreboard Majors a,. \11111fd Prns lniH _. • ..., AlliER~ AN U.:A.GUE """' Clf!¥f'IMd W L l"ct. GB 3t II .ess ll Sl .IU 1 I ~ II %3 .11t · t Yt 'hr..,_o tt ~ .411 I tJ 31 .4H lt"i New forll ....... ,. ........ ...... ....1m.,. a u n .tst tt% Weu Oilltlud Mhnaota c~tr f~.. .... _ 311 Ill .111 -' !A 2t .SUI t 2ll t~Jt tfi :tK .Ill II rhtcaco 8ua1r Calltor•a tS :Q .UI 14 II If Jill 11 % STORE HOURS ·* Monday thru Sunday 24 31 ·"" u~ 8 AM-10 PM a '1\if!IWII.,. ' ~ We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities .stt " !II Rei·- 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. New \'ark .. , Jloll.loa Rfo4Sox J S.hlmore 4, DecrGll 2 On-tl_. s, TorMio 3 C'lllcap II, ~IIIIHGUIII ....... c.., •. a ....... Calllorlllla I, Ttxaa 1 298 Second Street Pomeroy SellllitS, Mil . . . lift (I , We-..llt''A Gamm ~- (CletnMII J..S) U Nrw York (.lofln t-1 J, 1:11 p.m. Detral IT«ft'll H) Ill BaiH· mor. (llau•ta t-4), 7: U p.m . TD,..o (CIU<')' J.tJ a&CI~rlu•t t'f!lt WJ , 1:1Jp.m. MhiiiiiHola (8trak..,. 1-lJ • Chlca<o CWPohll f.IJ,II :II p.m. O..luld (Sirwart WI at Kan•~ City 18a'"'h&~en 1·5).14:S5 p.m. CaiU.r•• fWIU l-71 at Tnu l lbf· waN 4-t) , 1:11 p.m. Mtlwaulel! (F11er 3-1) at Seattle (Camfbelll-7),11:11 p.m. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., JUNE 5 THRU SA ThullldiiJ'AG~t.meo~ DrtriiM at Cln-rl-.1, nllht Oall ...d a1 Teu11, nlJN Mll ..... IH "'sueu~ . nlpe NAITIONA.L LEAGUE .,.., N_. l'ork WLPct . GB 3!1 IR .111 - Pktlhl'lh ftl. LoiM• 11 a .151 31 H .$.W !8 n ... Clllc&KO Mo•~ .. ,. • .na ..... Plllladelpllla ...... 1M An~ewJ ; GRADE A Hor t%11\1 Whole Fryers .•••!!•• S9 21 Jl .tUJ 14 •n .MI - se~t s ... rrucbw:o Olldn.al .m~or %t n ·"' t'll 2$ Jl ..... l 'ft San Dlep tl 3S .J7S 10% AtiMta 18 :N .348 u 'hl'fld~'ll Re!lllkN Plllllldtl,...a II, Mo nlrul S Dlh:ap R. ............ 5 St. Loul11 -1, New York 1 San Die pi, Oltdt~nMI 'l Sail Fruiclk-v $, 411u&. 0 Ho"lll" S. ~~~ Arladea t W•ftad!O'II Gamet~ Pl'llladelphla (llufth• ol..t J a&t MorN· "'"' (D.PMn hll, i':Jip.m. Chlca.~o (&-hint• ........ (Walk s-jJ, 7:SS S.t) p.m. N~ York (OJt ....,, (O.LH• ,,..),11: IS p.m. .a at PltL-.. ~- Low~ FLAVORITE Lunch Meats ..••• ~~. Bologna ••••.••....• ~~ •• SUPERIOR FRANKIE . W1eners.•.•••.•..••••••• 99< Sl 79 INep (8111aw 4-SJ , 11:1$ p.m. Roulllo• (!k:otl .. ,, 111 Lu Alltfif'll · tVIIIea•ll 3-IJ, It: II p.m. · A.llan&a (Coff,.... W) .as-Franchtco (Kntkow 1-J),II:31 p.m. 12 OZ. PKG. ,..nld.,-'11 Gami!'M Houllloa at l..e11 "-ael""" Cllll'lllllllll .. S11111Nep .41....._ at San franc.i~~t·a Cllilup 111 ru.-.rw•. nlll'hl U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS. Calendar R.if'h!WI NaU1na.lt..._.., Phllallelpllla If Molltrul. 7:3' p.m . Chlca«e Ill P111•1111. 7: !S p.m . NPW York al St. Lo • • A;35 p.m. Chwi•..tl• !lu Dltop. 11 :11 p.m. He111111••1M AllpiM, II: 3:11p.m. A.I!Uta .. lu Fnu~c:lloce , II: 3$ p.m. Amt'l'lc• t....BMlMIIIN1!!Wl'lft, 1 :. p.m, Df'tr.. at Blllknwe, 7:1$ p.m. ,-. ...,.. • .a CI@¥PI•d. 7:31p.m. Mllllltllllla .. Alt:qD, K:JI • . m. Oak .... M K.. .,. CIIJ, 8:SJ p.m. Califon.. at Tnu,II:SI p.m. MUwauWf' II Sellll... 11:111 p.m . C•lleA:• w...td !k>r~ Ten .." Blrmblp ..., Fllafllhd -1111 ... Dow Cllf'~tdnl fla~~ale a.~epa. lla~J - llalo.,aa Op.-n U7UII StPIIa n....,....,'s.:."' ..... ,. . . . ....... - """~.e..,.. $1 29 REDSKIN CHUNK fllldiiMII 1RMm~ Z.IJ iU San Omaha, Nt>h - folltl4' . ( Artoi~ Rump Roast·~·····~· U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS $l s9 Chuck Roast ••••. !~. BUCKET Cube Steak ••••••••~. S2 29 ECKRICH Bologna ••••••••••••!!. $1 11~-~ ••If• 7, ToiNo I IHI..,IIbt,Celwnbu"3 Oll.lllhotM nfJI, l.o11tr.YIII~:I Dnwr I. N1111M1k- t P•IR.ft I, Mlllnt% .... 4, Rlduno .. 3 59 ft._.aler I.Omatlal lh. . . . llf''MG&mi!M -.cllelltf'r .. 0.e¥Pr S)'ract~e II Okl...__ flly Mahw &1: C'ol...tlu• Lolllt11wllle at RlchnMnd Na!M'IIf' at nt~rwaar-r ............,.... Paw•••.. aa rot"*' ThtuMht'M Gam&& Roc:ll.,....r .e. O.awr Omallaatlowa . 8y•aul' M OU1IIIon. Cly Mal• .. CGhtln'-11 l.otltii,Uho • IUrlnDIII NMIMII• &1: , ...... f'r P..-1«11.11'4 MToledD Trlll18actions ........ C1~f'IIIIMI $ 99 Rouncl -Steak........ 1 - TJ'IMI.; ~·&leiter BriM O.r*"-1 • ElllmiiiiHeflllr P&dftcC'OIIIII Lt....,. IA.AA) fora pkiJer lohf-Mmt'd; aipf'41 12 lralt clle"--: p~·lln .lt'ff U.S.D.A. CHOICE Mwtht, Gre11 Mdlltluld. Zere•rr Lf'an, RoMrt Katn., WilHam !k.-horau«h. K..Ufl, Bevno11r .. ,. Mlc,._. A,..wenll: hill~-~ Rlhert Baroft, .laVIer Murllo •d Law ft'IICf' Smlt•, outfltl*'r l'brtln f'.d 111 ••• l'likh« Todd Mru . Com•••r"11 Olfll'f' - Camml"' !!N~~t-r PHft' Uelwr«t~ re~lp•d. err....~ PARKAY JUMBO lh'e Dl-1'. II, 1111. tlo•Ntun - .\MiptN pllcher Joaquin Spreacl •••••••••••••••••• 99< M*)• 10 OU.'Nia ef lie Florida !kat~ Lf'..- (A) ; Pll"-'haP. ptlc:h« Roc•)' 0.11*"'-" lrom 'l'llt•t~oll of Uw Paclftt• 3 LB. TUB C.MIIA>._. Force drop ·7-4 tilt NEW COUNTRY . : RICHFIELD, Ohio !UP!) -Hugo Perez's goal with 3:07 ~mainlng snapped a 4·4 tie.and llCJwered tM San Diego Sackers to a 7·4 victory over the Cleveland Force and their fourth Major Indoor Soccer League championship Tuesday night. • Perez earned Most Valuable Player honors lor the series as the Sackers swept the Force In four straight games, claiming their sixth Indoor title In seven seasons. The Sackers began their string by winning the old North Amerl· ran Soccer League Indoor cham· ptonshlp In 1982. The following season, they claimed their first MISL title, then went back to the NASL for another title before Winning two more MISL titles for five consecu live championship leasons. : "This Is our best champion· ship, I think," said Perez. ''That's because we had such a P'eat record, then won the finals In four straight." Perez rebounded a missed shot by JuU \Ieee and lifted a shot past Cleveland defenders Dennis Mej pbllm, Johnt StoUmeyer ana JOalkeeper P .J. Joftns. tB. Yogurt ••••••••••••••• 4/S 1 • 601. $ 99 DAIRY LANE Ice Cream •••••• :.o;••• $1 °~ 1i1cle ••••••••••••••••••• ~:~ ~ DE!ERGENT 6 Velvet Paper Towels.!: 3 /$1 UNSWEEfliNED 2 QUARTS c...,.., #72•1 Wlll-01 MAXWnL HOUSE KOOL-AID INSTANT COFFEE 12/Sl lll• , oo..t ~t ut,;'~:·~~·:·;::..rlc!t aoz. $299. linolt 1 Per c - r Geed Onl' At l'ewlll'• S 1 r-t.t Gold ... s tin S.t. JIM11 CAMPBELL'S : CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP • . ...... 10.75 oz. 3I Sl Unit J ' " c..,_, G...r o.r, AI l'ewlll'• Supermarket G...r s•• ,_ s ..... Sat •• ,_ 11 CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE GIANT 6 ROLL PKG. $109 Umit 1 Per (uot-r Good 0n1, At Powtll's Supermarket o...r - · lunt S thru Sot., lunt 11 The Daily Sentinai- Page-6 �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Juna 8. 1988 , IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU- Just walk right up to No. 9 during the Meigs County Jaycees' Charity Golf Tourney, be the first golfer to hit a hole-In-one, and you can drive home In this 1988 Buick Sky hawk, courtesy of Smith-Nelson Motors Inc. In Pomeroy and Nona Nelson, pictured, Smllh·Nelson owner. The fourth annual tournament lor charity will be held Thursday at the Jaymar Golf Course with tee off at I p.m. Proceeds from the event will be donated to Jaymar to assist with the purchase of an Irrigation system. In past years, according to Jaycee Brian Conde, also pictured, the tournament has netted apprmdmately 51,000 for local causes. Another aspect of the tourney Is the honoring of a local resident. This year's honorarlan, Conde said, Is Pomeroy businessman Larry Powell. So goUers, get ready for a good ttme on Thursday afternoon (and lor No. 9). · a The trainer believes the colt kicked himself when Nichols t rled to pull him up, since the swe lling showed the following morning. "The vets said it would heal nat urally in about30 to60days," Roussel said. "We' ve just got to make sure it stays small." If he starts Saturday, Risen Star is ex pee ted to go off the slight favorite over Winning Colors, who finished third in the Preakness after becoming the third filly to win the j{entucky Derby . The two 3-year-olds are bidding to become the 36th horse to win two legs ol the Triple Crown. They are tied in the competition for the $1 million Triple Crown Challenge Bonus, awarded l.o the horse with the best overall finish in the Derby, Preakness and Belmont. Winning Colors also hopes to become the first filly to win two legs of the Crown and just the third female' to win the Belmont. Without Risen Star in the Held, the speedy Winning Colors could easily t~rn the Belmont into a wire-to -wire rout. The rest ol the five probable starters (Brian's Time, Cef!s, Kingpost, Granacus and Dynaformer) are all primarily late closers. Those horses Martin apologizes for action · NEW YORK rUPil - Billy Martin and major-league umpires apologized to each other Tuesday in a deal apparently orchestrated by baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth , clearing the way for the New York Yankees manager to be treated like his counterparts. : Martin apologized for kicking and throwing dirt on umpire Dale ~ott In Oakland last Monday . The major-league umpires' union In turn said its members will riot eject Martin for questioning calls, as union chief Richie rh!ll!ps had·threatened. • Ueberroth had said ear lier tuesday he wanted both sides to apologize and put the maller to rest . " I want to apologize for the incident that took place In Oakland," Martin said In a ~tatement. : The Major League Umpires' Association later sa id in a statement it had told Ueberroth because of Martin's apology and his promise of future good behavlflr,' the manager will be j>ermitted onto the playing field lo question umpires. • The MLUA said the comm!ttment of Ueberroth and American League President Dr. Bobby Brown to closely monitor the situation lor the remainder 'Of the season was "very significant" In jts decision. ; New York owner George Steinbrenner expressed unhappiness over the tone of the umpires' statement, but said the Yankees won't pursue the matter a nd Martin will. not comment on It any more: "It sounds like they're giving Billy permiSsion to return," Steinbrenner said. "We will not accept that. They do not have that right ... : Steinbrenner said the resolu;tlon was Ueberroth 's doing. · "In order to resolve thIs I went 110111 with the~ commissioner ' I He ran onto the field again In the bottom of the Inning, protestIng to home-plate umpire Mark Johnson pitcher Dennis "Oil Ca n" Boyd should take off gold chains hanging from his neck. Johnson appeared to nod in agreement with Martin and Boyd was instructed to remove the chains. 627 3rd Ave., Gallipolis PH. 446-1699 HOURS: 8 A.M.·6 P.M. I can hear iust fine, but some people seem to mumble••• Millview Clinic 603 W. Union Athens. Ohio 45701 Jane Ann Kart. M.A. SUMMER SA~IN8SI SALE ENDS 6-18-88 Skill~ W11edG~ OoJpllu Rtulllablf• Phone (614) -592-2863 Audiologist, CCC-A PRESSURE TREATED LUMBER ...... ...., For exterior use. Resists decay and termites. FREE Design and Estimates-on De<ks & Pole Barns SIZE 2X4 2X6 4X4 Softball tourney to be held June 25-26 8' 10' 12' 2.09 2.99 3.74 3.59 4.39. 5.58 3.99 6.88 7.59 $1 100 :1:. Gilmour. 8.99~ 60-1'1. Hvton-Aoin"'ced ~"fl~ With~.~ SHEET ROCK In Need Of Painting ..,_ 14.99 '1••411'. Good for woll sheathing or utwler siding, just paint or stain. . '1••4•8'. Makos it easy to put up Waforboard __........ 5.99 a quick wall or etiling. - OUR FINEST STORM DOORS Supplies?? ...... ......:;;;~__. 189.95 199.95 18.99 .... White Brown Y- choi<t of Crosshuck, Forever Vitw or Traditional. Guaront•d 1o lost for as long as you own yourhomt.Stll-storing comllination scr•n aM window. Available in 32 & 36 in widths. Fiberglass Roofing Shingles 20· Year Warranty SEE US FOR: •BRUSHES •LADDERS •DROP CLOTHS •PAINTS Cklu ''A" fire rated. Won't blister, curl or bucldt. Choi<t of colors. crops - and it could be more II the drought continues . Lt. Gov. Paul Leonard wa s scheduled to visit VanTilberg 's farm today to talk with area farmers about their problems. The National Weather Service said Its Palmer Drought Index , which measures long-term abnormalities in soil wetness, showed extreme drought conditions in south-central Ohio and Dukakis Continued from page 1 ·"He was consistent from Iowa to California. He never stooped to demagoguery . He never stooped to personal attacks. He wa s urged to do so. He kept the campaign on a high plane. "He brings to bear Integrity in public service and intelligence and In my own judgment, the capacity to grow and to expand , and that must be a real key fo r a leader," Jackson said. Dukakls appeared headed for a landslide today in California. With 7 percent of the vote reporting at 1 a.m. EDT, he had 67 percent and Jackson had 28 percent. With 96 percent of New Jersey precincts reporting, Dukakls had 65 percent of the vote and Jackson had 31 percent. Dukakls also had no trouble brushing off Jackson in New Mexico and Montana and won by lands !Ides. EMS has 5 calls SA VE A men's D&E Class softball tournament will be held June 25-26 at Portland Elementary School in Portland. The entry fee is $65 and two soflballs. For more information. call Kenny Wallbrown at 843-5309 or Dennis Long at 843-5426 before Wednesday June 22. By United Press International . Snow advisories remained in effect this morning for higher elevatiOns of the Shasta . and Siskiyou mountains and for the Sierra Nevada range in northern California while thunderstorms lingered over southern Florida and central Iowa, the National Weather Service said. Widely scattered showers continued in parts of northern California, the middle Atlantic coast region and the Southeast and early morning temperatures ranged from . 33 degrees at Meacham, Ore. to 82 degrees at Minot, N.D. On Tuesday, snow dusted the mountains of northern California and rain drenched the Pacific Northwest, while warm weather dominated most of the rest of the nation, intensifying droughts in Allan ta and Ch lea go. Temperatures climbed to the upper 90s In the upper Great Lakes and North Dakota and are expected to remain there the next few days as a stagnant weather pattern hangs over the northern Great Plains and the nation 's mid-section, said Na tional Weather Service forecas ter Lyle Alexander . Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls Tuesday; Syracuse at 10:22 a.m. to the Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Alvin Newell to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 12:36 p.m . to New Lima Road for Earl McGrath to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 1:55 p.m. to Bunker Hill for Michele Wade to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 2: 15 p.m . to London Pool for Brian Parsons to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:31 p.m. transported Christy Lynch, Amy Mann andd Tr!sha Buck from an auto accident on j'.'laln St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Wlito or lrown 20 ft. Gutter ....-. 12.58 MASON, W. VA. ''Wnl anly lilA 11 0W11 ~7 .,,. ""'"· c~· thO .... Why put a ...... .., y•rhom& STORM DOORS Speelal of the Week! EVIIlDAl LOW PIKES! COIN DOGS I 54C 54.95 Self • ...... glots ....... lnHrh. haiWIIoln U"or 36"sl0" sla•. Mil ftnith " ............... 161 WITH FIIE$.....•1.09 . CROSSIIKII DESIGN ....... 77 .9& . _...... glan lnHft with Kr•n. Whitt fltlllh. J2"d6". ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY I'MROY SJOIE 634 EAST lWNST. PH. 9tt-US6 OPEN ,, ' •·FRI.SAt.71-SAIL·5130 P.M. severe conditions in the northwest, west c~ntral, central and southwest parts of the state. All areas were rated "short" on the crop moisture index. 1n the south central area, which Includes Ross, Pike, Jackson, Adams, Scioto, Lawrence, Gall!a and Meigs counties. the index estimates 9.31nches of rain is needed to end the drought . Th e area shows a rainfalldef!citof 3.7 Inches since April 1. The conditions in the other areas of the state, with rainfall deficit since April 1, drought severity Index rating and amount of rainfall needed to end the drought ; -Southwest (Preble, Montgomery, Greene, Sutler, Warren , Clinton, Hamilton, Clermont, Brown, Highland) , 3.2 inches. severe, 7.4 inches. -Southeast (Musk!ngum, Guernsey, Belmont, Perry, Morgan, Noble, Monroe, Hocking, Vinton, Athens, Washington), 3.2 Inches, moderate, 5.8 inches. The Deparlment of Agriculture has approved emergency haying and grazing for farmers in 34 counties: Augla!ze, Belmont, Butler. Champaign, Clark, Crawford, Darke, Defiance, Fulton, Guernsey, Hamilton, Hancock, Hardin, Highland, Hocking, Logan, Lucas, Madison, Marion, Meigs, Mercer, Miami, Morrow, Musklngum, Paulding, Plckaway, Pike, Putnam, Richland, Seneca, Shelby, Union, Van Wert and Wood. · Applications from 12 other counties are pending and should be decided this week. Hazardous waste. 0 0 water-use ban, the Georgia Environmental ProtectiOn Div ision said. But spring rains brought severe thunderstorm watches Tuesday evening for parts of southern and eastern Pennsylvania , southern New Jersey, much of Maryland and all of Delaware, where state pollee reported a tornado Tuesday afternoon. Delaware Pollee Sgt. Gerald Pepper Jr. said the twister struck a new nouslng development near Smyrna, damaging at , least 30 houses and Injuring several people. There was no word on the extent oflhe Injuries or the number of injured. Showers and thunderstorms were widespread over the central Gulf Coast of Florida, with nearly 2 Inches of rain reported · at Tyndall Air Force Base In Panama City, Fla. FRESH GROUND BEEF CUCUMBERS & PEPPERS 4roR$1 38.99 Whitt Won't ...... mollturo. rot or ruit. 1)0. uwo 4 cor.. ""'t.... SHEATHING YWOOD ,, Hoawy duty for roofl.. oM flooring. G~WPOUS S101110W OPEN SUIDAYS 10AM-4 PM Map shows ~ · ""i"TIJ ., ~err"pera~ures At easr 50"', of a.,y shadeC a ·ea s ':r.cast p re~:o, ~ at 1on 1r.d1 cated UPI to rece1ve 8 WEEK SUMMER SESSION Give Dad the easy life at easy-to-take savings on America's favorite recliner! pa~e 1 be clear tonight with lows In the 40s. Mostly sunny Thursday with highs ranging from the 60s in the ·north to the mid 70s In the extreme south. Fair weather Is expected lor the weekend. Highs will be In the 70s Friday and In the low to mid 80s Saturday and Sunday. Lows will be In the upper 40s to low 50s Friday and in the 50s to low 60s Saturday and Sunday. WINESAP APPLES ~ • .,. ;(' • 4.~ , 79( 00 - ,.,.,,_ ~ :~ 3L8. SALE! lAG $329 . Open-arm design , double gathered back, oak trim . COKE Gil tOt. Wt stock a large variety of tltctric wire and we will cut to 1::t PAC I I ::t 01. $299 length while you wait. BROUGHTON'S ARMOUR FRUIT DRINK VIENNA SAUSAGE 79C GAL JOIN OF ARC 30.99 ER GAWPOUS milE VINE ST.& JID AYL OPIN 11011.-FII. 7 AM.-6:30 P.M. SAT. 7 All·S P.M. SUN. 10 All-4 P.M. PilottE 446-1276 .... , ..., .... DIU PICKlES 32 oz. NACHES RED KIDNEY BEANS 9 9C 2 FOR $1 oo U.S OL •, 2 fOI Sl 00 5 01. SHR fRISH G~ 9W Occ luded Recllno-Rocker® Recliner Wi" rillbod ••tide sidi"' of galvanlztd coated st•l. twin sliding d-s. 12-2NM Whh . . Stat•c 1 B. "Brentwood " 6.99 1121418 Ideal for ••· •oofing and sub flooring. Agtney C.rtifitd. lltx4-l .............- .......- ....•. 9.89 Cold DANCE FOR JOY Storage Building Selld Vlnvl SWint. " F{{i.J SHOWERS Continued from page 1 continued from set in 1950; a 93 in Findlay was one degree higher than the old record of 92 established In 1940; Zanesville had a 91 -degree readIng, which was 5 degrees h !gher than the old mark of 86 in 1951; Mansfield's 89 topped the old mark of 88 in 1984. There was little relief in sight for .Ohio's parched crops and lawns. Only a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms was in .the forecast today. Skies are to 11 -RAIN and Sunday. Early morning lows It will be fair through the South Central Ohio Today : Variable cloudiness, period, With highs In the 60s will range fr om the upper 30s to with a slight chance of afternoon Friday and· ranging from the the m id 40s Friday and In the 50s showers and thunderstorms. upper 70s to the mid 80s Saturday or low 60s Sal urday and Sunday. Highs will be between 85 and 90. Winds variable about 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tonight: Showers likely, with thunderstorms possibl e. Low CARLETON SCHOOL, SYRACUSE, OHIO temperatures will be near · 60. Winds becoming northeast 10 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 60 16 CLASSES S35.00 percent. CLASSES BEGIN JUNE 13, 1988 Thursday: V;lr!able cloudiness , with a chance of showers Monday and Wednesday Night Class 7:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. and thunderstorms and a high In "New" Morning Classes Tuesday & Thursday 9 a.m.-1 0 a.m. the mid 6Qs. Chance of rain 40 JOY KING - INSTRUCTOR percent. CALL 992-3794 FOR REGISTRATION Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday shipment of defense Items and February and cleared the Senate radioactive wastes," he said. on a party-line 18-14 vote in May. "They can give us whatever we Minority Democrats · backed we need.'' Gov. Richard Celeste, who Some Items that would be wanted to toughen the House shipped immediately, Duffy ex- version in the area of the the pia !ned, were those needed on advance notification. short notice, such as explosives The legislation was inspired by for quarries whose bias tlng a train derailment in July 1986 would depend upon the weather. when a tank, car ruptured, "I don't think they'll be trans- sending clouds of white phosphoported in big quantities," Duffy rus gas over Miamisburg and explained to the committee. forcing the evacuation of 40,000 Shippers were chosen to do the people. notifying because they know Burch served on Deering's more about about the load, the conference committee, along route th~ transporter would take with I:teps. Marc Guthrie, Dand the time the shipment would Newark, and Russell Guerra Jr., be going through the communi- R-Englewood, and Sens. Robert ties, Duffy said. Ney , R-Barnesv!lle, and Ben The hazardous materia Is regu- Gaeth, R-Def!ance. lation bill passed the House in Cold front.. msNOW FRONTS: Warm ----------Weather---------- I Ox9 ft. Greenville O'DELL 7MiMI "At ........ ., .... , _ . ,................. back or on foot Tuesday to search for the hikers. Oakland , Cal !f., broke a record low early Tuesday with a 50degree reading, beating the old record of 51 degrees set In 1976, the weather service said. It was one of the hottest days of the century In Rapid City, S.D ., where a 100-degree reading br oke the record 93 set In 1911, and In Wilmington, N.C., which was one degree hotter than the 95-degree record set In 1906. The sunny skies were hardly unusual for at least two cities, Atlanta and Chicago, parched Into drought conditions by the dry weather. A presummer heat wave continued to bake the Chicago area, where more than two dozen nearby suburbs have Imposed res trict!ons on water usage because of the drought. The high temperature reached 94 degrees Tuesday, drying out lawns and crops In the state even furth er while sending gra! n prices soaring . Rainfall in the Chicago area since AprU 7 has totaled only 1.77 inches, compared with the normal 7.74 Inches . Nearly every jurisdiction in the Atlanta area Is under a NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT &-s-11 159.95 Aluminum Gutter HARDWARE Snow showers were scattered In the Sierra Nevada s of California, where snow advisories were posted for the night, and the Cascade Range of Oregon and Washington, and thunderstorms rumbled through pa rts of northern California and western Oregon. Five hikers reported mi ssing In a snows torm at the 7,200·foot level of the Sierra Nevada were found Tuesday In good condition. pollee said. The hikers, two of them wearing sneakers, were reported missing Monday afternoon. Snowfall of up to 4 inches forced 10 sheriff's deputies and volunteers to use snowmobiles rather than continue on horse- FRESH ll. 6.29 10ft. The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 ,.,, $)19 PICKENS Light rain and snow fell in northwestern Nevada, sending many Reno commuters into a spin from Icy patches on roads In the Lake Tahoe Basin . No serious Injuries were reported. "It's obnoxious really ," said Dianne Quinn of Heavenly Valley resort in South Lake Tahoe. "The snow just kind of flies in the air, on and off, and doesn' t do any thing. · This In -betwee n weather is ridiculous . We should either have summer or winter." Ohio wells may..._c_on_t_ln_ue_d_f_ro_m_P_•_ge_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Better Hearing Makes Life Easier For You And More Enjoyable For Those You live With O'DELLS c~~.,. POMROY, ON. far better condition than the one he Inherited. Ueber roth said he announced the move Tuesday to allow for a smooth transition and for sufficient time to find a successor. NEW YORK <UPI) - Peter Ueberroth, who announced he will resign as baseball commissioner at the end ol1989, says he will leave his successor a gaine in COUNTY APPLIANCES generally lack the speed to prevent the filly from taking the easy early lead she did in the Derby. Risen Star was once a closer, but Roussel switched strategies in the Preakness. Jockey Eddie Delahoussaye kept the horse close to the dueling Winning Colors and Forty Niner early, · then blew past them on the rail when Forty Niner tired. Roussel hopes to do much the same in the Belmont. " I wan I to make sure the race is an honest one, " he said. "! don' t what to see· her out there alone with slow fractions.'.' , John Veitch, trainer of Brian's Time, suailested the swelling will prevent Risen Star from running that kind of race In the Belmont. "Out of the Preakness, I ' thought that Risen Star was the horse to beat In the Belmont." Veitch said. "It tthe swelling) will compromise him somewhat . . to what extent I don' t know." that we would say what we did, " Steinbrenner sa id. ''The umpires in turn were to say that Billy Martin would be treated the same as any other American League manager. " Just minutes into Tuesday night' s game against the Boston Red Sox at Yankee Stadium, Martin appeared on the field. Starter Charles Hudson issued a lead -off single to Wade Boggs and fell behind No. 2 batter Marty Barrett 2·0. Martin jogged to the mound totalkwith Hudson. and was greeted with applause from the partisan crowd . league team ," said Ri ck Gue of Chesapeake, Ohio. "I have f~ur boys playing ball and they re very interested in it. My wife and 1 are at a game somewhere just about every evening ." "A minor league team would be a boos I to the economy," said Huntington resident John Baldwin. "And It would be fun for the family to watch and support." Peter UebeJTOth to step down in 1989 GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TVs GAS & ELEC. RANGES Risen Star has swollen ankle, may be scratched from Belmont Stakes · ELMONT, N.Y. CUP!) - Risen Star, winner of the Preakiless Stakes, Is training on a s lightly swollen ankle that possibly could scratch him from Saturday's E!elmont Stakes. Louie Roussel, co-owner and trainer of the probable favorite for the final leg of the Triple Crown, said Tuesday the Secreta · rial colt showed no ill effects from a 2 ~-mile morning gallop . . He said he timed the final mile in solid 1: 52 . : But Roussel .s aid he would consider scratching Risen Star from the 1 ~-mile classic if he trains below usual standards, or If the swelling Increases on the Inside of the rlght front ankle. 'fhe risk In racing on such a swelling is that of further injury. : "He has to hl1 every mark (to start Saturday)," Roussel said. "He must gallop perfectly, and be must work to m y satisfaction." : Roussel said Risen Star was (njured galloping under usual exercise rider Jimmy Nichols ihe Saturday after his 1 \(j -ength victory over Brian 's Time In the May 21 Preakness. "Jimmy has a bad shoulder. and It went out on him, and the horse got away from him and ran away about three-eighths or a hall a mile," Roussel said. "But people have money , now , and baseball would be a good thing," Lynn told the newspaper. The newspaper also received calls from residents in Ohio, who said they would regularly attend games in Huntington If a minor league team made its home there. "1 would support a minor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Rain drenches Florida; California has snow Poll reveals Huntington ·residents would like professional baseball HUNTINGTON, W.Va . (UPI ) Huntington baseball taps would relish the opportunity to see professional ball played in their hometown, according to the response to a telephone hotUne set up by the Huntington newspaper. The possibility of a minor league team locating In the I Cabell County city was raised ' several weeks ago when Brad Shover· said he was considering Huntington as one of three possible sites· for a team. Shover Is majority owner of Harrisburg Baseball Inc., which operates a team In Spartansburg, S.C. More than 30 callers responded Sunday to a question posed by the Huntington Herald-Dispatch designed to gauge support for minor league baseball. All of the callers voiced support for a Class A franchise in Huntington, the newspaper said. ' Arthur Lynn, 68, of Huntington recalled the days when the city fielded a minor league team In the Mountain State League, and he had to climb a tree to see the games because he didn't have enough money to pay admission. That was 47 years ago. Wednesday, June 8, 1988 BREAD2ooz. CHOPPED HAM LONGHORN CHEESE _,.. 2'1..- 2/99( II. II. 1M. s139 s199 s159 SALE! $369 A. "SUburban" SALE! $439 c. "Dimension" Rec:llno-Rocker® Recliner Recllna-Rocker"' Recliner Transitional has soothing tufted back, pillow arms. Streamlined and channel stitched, deep cushioning. RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. Home Of the Grato Boys Whero You Got Groat Buys! RUILAND �Page-B-The Daily Sentinel Pom•oy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, June B. 19BB r---Local news briefs- State board approves Asc to accept requests switch on program The Meigs County A.S.C. Committee has been granted permission to accept requests from producers to harvest hay from their A.C.R. and conservation use land. Producers need to come to the A.S.C .S. office to !lle their requests and to designate the area to be used as A.C.R. Hay from the A.C.R. must be used lor the producers' own llvestock or 11 not used by the producers' llvestock, charge lor the hay may not be collected. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The State Controlling Board has refused to allocate money for toll-free telephone service that the Department of Education wanted to institute at the seat belt education program centers. The board Tuesday· _approved other funds for the department · for the program !halls conducted at 125 centers In 73 counties. Motorists convicted of not wearing their seat belts have the option of going through the program rather than paying a fine . The Education Department has been running the program, but the Highway Safety Department had been handling the phones. The Education Department, which Is taking over full operation of the program, had wanted to Install toll-free .telephone service in a $233,000 . request. Rutland plans Fourth celebration Plans are already underway for this year's Fourth of July parade in Rutland, sponsored by the Rutland Fire Department. · There wlll be no theme for the parade this year, according to Lilly Kennedy, who Is working on the event, " just come as yo11 are!" Anyone wishing to register a parade entry should call Kennedy at 742·2861. Two defendants forfeit bond Two defendants forfeited bonds and a third was fined In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hof!man Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Phyllis M. Gilkey, New Haven, W. \la.,$450 posted on a charge of driving while Intoxicated, and $50; squealing tires; Judy Darst, Cheshire, $44, speeding. Mike Lewis, Cheshire, was fined $25 and costs on a disorderly manner · charge. Eight fined in Pomeroy court Eight defendants were fined and one forfeited a bond ln the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Forfeiting was John Carl, Route 2, Pomeroy, $88, open container; $63, operating under suspension; $375, driving while Intoxicated. . Fined were John Laudermilt, Pomeroy, $375 and costs. drlvlng while Intoxicated; Lee Garnes, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, failure to pay old fines, and $313 and costs, cohcealed weapon; Joseph VanMeter, West Columbia, W. \Ia., $63 and costs, expired plates; H. Michael O'Dell, Albany, $63 and costs, expired plates; Scott McKinley, Middleport, $88 and costs, open flask; Robert Hooten. Pomeroy, $375 and costs. driving while Intoxicated; $63 and costs, failure to yield, and $263, leaving the scene of an accident; Peggy Musser, Pomeroy, $43 and costs, improper backing. Pomeroy police probe mishap Two accidents were Investigated Tuesday by Pomeroy Pollee. At5: 30 p.m. Tuesday evening near.the intersection of E. Main St., and Cherry Sts., a car driven byChrlslLynch, Logan, struck the rear of a vehicle driven by Ernest L. Cross, Langsville. · Diana Kesterson, Pomeroy; Trlcla Burke Reedsville, and Amy Mann, Route 3, Pomeroy, ,passengers In the Lynch car were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad and were treated and released. Lynch was cited on an assured clear distance charge.,There were medium damages to both vehicles. At 4:19 p.m., Trlna Hill, Pomeroy, reported damages to the driver's side of her vehicle. The car had been parked on the Elberfeld parking lot and was apparently damaged by another vehicle, the driver not reporting the Incident, pollee said. Defense calls for change of venue . WASHINGTON <UP!) - The defense In the Iran-Contra case today argued that massive pretrial publicity unfavorable to Oliver North and three code fend· ants would preveat sel~tlon of a fair and Impartial jury. But the judge hearing the case agreed with the prosecution that not all of the publlclty, much oflt stemming from last summer's congressional hearings on the Iran-Contra affair, was entirely negative to the defendants. "There are few defendants who come before me who have been declared totallylnnocentby But Controlling Board member Rep. William Hinlg, D-New Phi· ladelp"1la, questioned the need for the toll-free service, for-which the Education Department asked $84,000. The department said the centers last year handled about 30,000 phone calls, and so far this year, 14,255. It said that most of those calls sought Information on when and where the programs were being held. the president of the United States," said U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gesell. Gesell, responding to defense arguments regarding congres- Dally stock prices slana! and executive branch (As oflO: 30 a.m. ) statements about the Iran- Bryce and Mark Smith Contra scandal, referred to Pres· of munl, Ellis & Loewl !dent Reagan's statements ex· pressing his belief that there was Am Electric Power ............. 28% no wrongdoing by the AT&T ................................. 26',j defendants. Ashland 011 ........................ 69'18 "If any of these men are Bob Evans .......................... 17% convicted, they're not going to be Charming Shoppes .............. 11% convicted by publicity, of that • City Holding Co ............... .... 34 you can be assured," Gesell Federal Mogul.. .................. 37:1, added. Goodyear T&R ................... 64:1, r~------~----~----------"1 Heck's Inc ........................... I',j .l _ Key Centurion ..................... 38 Lands' End ....................... 26 Limited Inc ......................... 19 p.m. FrldayfromWaugh-Halley· Multimedia Inc .................... 67 Esta Marie Stover Wood Funeral Home, with burial Rax Restaurants .................. 4% following In Rife Cemetery . Robbins & Myers ................ 11~ Esta Marie Stover, 74, of 28 Friends may call at the funeral Shoney's Inc ....................... 25% Nell Ave., Gallipolis, died Man· home 3 tQ 5 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m ., Wendy's Int1 ........ ......... ......... 6 day at Pinecrest Care Center. on Thursday. Worthington Ind ................. 21% Born June 21, 1913 In Gallla County, she was a daughter of the late Finley Shaver and Ethel Phillips Shaver. She married Joseph Raymond Stover on Sept. 30, 19311n Mason County, W.Va., and he survives, along with four sons, Ja'mes Fredrick Stover, George W. Stover, Charles L. Stover and Ralph L. Stover, all of Gallipolis; two daughters, Francis M. Med· lin of Winston Salem, N.C ., and Barbara Langhorne of Gallipolis; seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren; one brother, Lawrence Shaver of Gallipolis and a sister, \lesta Call of Gallipolis. She attended Bulavllle Christian Church. Services will be conducted 1 REJOICING LIFE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Hospital news Ve&erana Memorial Tuesday Admissions - Alva Newell, Pomeroy; NelUe Perry, Chester; Earl McGrath, Pomeroy; James Sneed. Point Plea· sant, W.Va.; Ivory Bush, Middleport. • Tuesday Discharges - Garth Smith, Roy Eblin, Thomas Fry, 0p11 Barr, Cecil Sm tth. Ends Sat. "It seems to me that we'd be paying a lot of money for serVIce we're not required to provide, " said Hlnlg. " If a motorist Is Interested ln saving hls $15 fine, he can pay for the call." Hlntg's amendment to remove the $84,000 request for toll-free telephone service was approved and the board voted to allocate the remaining $149,000 to the Department of Education for the program. EUREKA • NOW 15997 Modol628 Power·T.am Vacuum c~::::~~~,,on,noool • ] .0 Pea~ H.P. MoiOf ~~ • lrlpla filter Syil.m • IOiy rollwhftla • llofO.Mollc• powar 1\eod• Conyanlanl Tool Pok• • Dllh.llbulot~ S.ol•rlor• Compjel•6p~~te•tool • OHIO!t to. lwllcn Nl • Slwrc:Jy • ...,,.,.,..,..,. NOW 7997 Modol63t ~luxe Up~flllt Vaou• Hlgn •"tclency mo101. lib!Colltd !Of hie • !!"lilian I Madllghl • Sl• poallion Oloi·A-Hop.. • • • • • • Vltwo-Gtoomer ~ l«::tar lor 20' powar lupply COld Ed~ KIMne,. 4d]Uita0'-l poe.llion hand .. bcluii¥810p-1111 bog delign • 6-gta~ Wu:;tp·O roloii'KIIurnlhlle g\IOfd tool kll o~uonal NOW 12 3 9 !odol206t Eureka U.P. Up~ghl • 6.5ompi.S.P. Molot • Sl• po•ltton Olau•.Nop* • 'f'ltHo.Oroomerll• leclerlar • IIIIIIQAI MoOhghl o WIOIXIIOUndluH'IIh68QUOid • Edge ICIHne,. • XI' power II.IPPIV cord • Aa~Wlable 3 poSiilon handle • Low prom• UMI mo1or nooa • Convanlant onJoll toe awllch "We need someone with the full support of the governor to follow up on early warning signals and look Into the problem." All departments of the federal government have lnspectorsgen· era!, with similar functions, the governor said. ·• Pllge-9 !ol Beat of the Bend By BOB HOEFLICJI Want to grab yourself a piece of nostaglla? · If so, be in the area behind the Pomeroy Junior High Sch'ool building begin· nlng at 10 a.m. Saturday when a public auct will be held of numerous Items no longer used In the Meigs Local School District.; Everyone likes an old school d(lsk and chair and there wlll be quite a few of them on hand In addition to scads of other Items. Jim Carnahan will ·be serving as auctioneer. Better hustle If you want to get one of the Rutland Church of Christ cookbooks . There are still some of the books on hand. These contain over 100· recipes f9r everything from appetizers to microwave dishes and there are many pages of cooking Ups. The books are only $5 and they do make excellent giftltems, You can secure a copy by phoning 742-2931, 742-2895 or 742·2131. The books are also available at the Rutland Department Store . H you prefer tp have your copy mailed to you. then there is an extra $1 charge to handle the postage. All seniors of the 1988 gradual· tog class of Southern High School had their phOtographs taken as NOW 9999 MOdol632 Eureka Hlgh·P•rf""'"""'• Upright Governor Richard F . Celeste presented their diplomasa on graduation night. The color photos have been delivered to the high sc hool office and can be picked up at the office Monday through Friday from 8 to 11 a.m. and from 12 noon to3p.m . Louise Stewart of Racine received a fractured hlp when she fell Sunday while practicing for Order of Eastern Star Installa tion at the Masonic Temple ln Racine. She was taken via the emergency squad to the Holzer Medi· cal Center and underwent surgery Monday. This was Louise's fifth Operation in the past 28 months. No doubt Louise would appreciate hearing from you . The room number Is 310. Kelly Parsons, Southern Hi gh School student, has been re· turned to hi s home in the Racine area from University Hospital In Columbus. Kelly received a serious back Injury In an accl· dent involving a four wheeler and underwent surgery at the Colum· bus hospital. He 'll be going back to the hospital in a bout 10 dqys and will be Ia ld up for some time recuperattnng. know . With this weather you're seei ng Irving Berlin's "Blue Skies" and with "Blue Skies" you get no clouds -and with no clouds, you get no rainand therein lies the problem . But do keep smiling. I • 5.&omp HlghP•rto.mance MGIOt • Sjx poa1t10n DIOI-A·No~ • Vtbra-Groomer u.. ltalerlol • 1111110nt ht<leillgnr • wrop-aroun<lturNiwre Qt.KJrCI •ldQeiCIN~ • 20' power •upprv cord • Acftoalable 3 I)OIIIIOn IIGndla ' lOW PfOIIIIIIJHI moiOf nooCJ He said Ohio's office has been modeled after similar offices In Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and New York. • con~•nlenr on~on toe ,..,,IC,. TAKE YOUR PICK ALL WITH NO. -DEALER PREP CHARGES! 333 N. ·SECOND ST., MIDDLEPORT GRADE K-7 · THIRD CONSECUTIVE YEAR WE HAVE EXPANDED OUR: FACILinES, STAFF AND ENROLLMENT. FACTORY REBATE Auxiliary district meeting held in Athens Several Meigs County Amerl· can Legion Auxiliary units were recognized and presented certlfl· cates at the recent Eighth District Conference held In Athens . Middleport's Feeney-Bennett Post 128 Auxiliary took the award for having the best all-around community service program ln the district with Racine and Gallipo lis also being recognized lor outstanding programs. Mrs . Jean Gilmore of the Middleport unit, district chairman, reported that 2,076 members had spent 1,971 hours at a cost of $33,5511n community service programs . Lewis Manley Auxiliary 263, Feeney-Bennett 128, and Gallipo- lis 27 all received certificates for children and youth work over the past year with the chairman, Sharon Squires, noting thai $13,873 had been spent In the district providing assistance to 3, 754 children, the services In· eluding assistance with special olymplcs, food for needy child· ren, programs on child abuse. In junior activities, certl fl· cates were presented to Middle· port 128, Middleport 263 and Racine 602. Americanism awards presented by Ellen Rought went to Margaret Bowles, Middleport 263, and Mary Martin, Pomeroy, 39; with an honorable mention to Middleport 128. Wilkesville was REMEMBERING - Thirty-one years aKo when Louise Radford, rlt~ht, was leader of Den 1, Salisbury Pack 246, she made this den 0"1!. After being found recently In the basement of the Sal lsbury Elementary School, It was passed along lo Linda Broderick, current leader, for her use with the pack's Den 1. MANUAL CALL 992·6249 \ ' I lngs were brought by Brent Spencer, commander of Post 21, and Jim Balding on behalf of Bob Walton , Eig hth District commander . Veda Davis reported on parties and cooperation of the units In the work at the Athens Mental Heall)l Center. Local Eighth District presidents' recogolzed Included Florence Richards and Louise Stewart. Mary Moose, district president, talked about the cost ·of parties at the Veterans Hospital in Chillicothe. It was noted that Mr . and Mrs. Richard Cooper had presented a VCR to the Athens veterans . A tea followed the meeting. Community Association plans fund-raisers Fund-raising projects were discussed at the recent meeting of the Long Bottom Community Association held at the hall. Melody Roberts presided at the meeting which opened with the pledge to the flag and officers' reports. Ms . Roberts reported that the community association will serve food at the Ball auct ton, Mae McPeek will re- place a lost wrench, and Alta Ballard and Mary Andrews will host the June meeting when new officers will be elected. It was noted that Ruby Brewer and Janie Fitch had purchased an 80 cup coffee maker for t-h e hall. Dorset Larkins and Harlan Ballard will provide weed killer for the parking lot. A sympathy card was signed for Doris Deeter and get-well cards for Warren Pickens who Is a patient at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, and Francis An· drew, and a birthday card for Mildred Hauber. Money made on a products party was turned In by Ms. Roberts. Phyllis Larkins suggested the group continue to collect money for food ·or flowers for bereaved community families . Mrs . Larkins and Ernestine Hayman were hostesses for !he meeting. Attending were Alta and Harlan Ballard, Mary An· drews, Ada Bissell, Kenneth Bissell, Jane Fitch, and Bran· don, Dorsel and Phyllis Larkins, Ernestine Hayman , Mae McPeek, and Ms. Roberts. Meigs County school honor rolls announced SALISBURY ELEMENTARY The filth six weeks grading period honor roll at the Salisbury Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were : First Grade: Lacy Banks, Cory Colley, Trlcia Davis, Edson Hart, Rebecca Johnson, Carrie Lambert , Tamra O'Dell, Amanda Ralph, Ryan Rams· burg, Bella Stegall, Bobbl Jo Stewart, Crystal Salser. Second Grade: Billi Bentley , Vincent Broderick, Lacy Dickens, Jason Frecker, James Geiger, Myca Haynes, Michael Leifheit , Heldt Legar, Tara MIchael, Melissa Ramsburg, Sabrina Smith, Shera Patterson. Third Grade: Jonathan Dickens, Betsy Houdashell, Jared King, Chris Roush, Alicia Stegall, Melissa Whaley, Adam White, Raquel Maddux, Timmy Peavley , Brian Withrow. Fourth Grade: Nikki Bentley, Autumn Conde, Jeremy Hubbard, Dorothy Leifheit, Mlndv Patterson. Fifth Grade: Jarrod Folmer, Searles, Sherry Seddon, Kyla Jeremiah Gillette, Heldt Huf· Sellars, Tara Shepherd, Jessica fman, Joseph Lipscomb, Mat- Silvers, Kyle Simpson, Missy thew Morris, Shllo Moore, Sisson, Tina Smith, Sheryl Thoma, Rusty Triplett, Katrina Amanda Well. Sixth Grade: Ryan Conde, Turner, Holly Williams, Michelle Jerrod Douglas, Mitch Jacks, Young. Jason Witherell. Eighth Grade: Barbara AnderMEIGS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL son, Trtcla Baer, Frank Blake, The fifth six weeks grading Julie Buck, Misty Butcher, Steve period honor roll at the Meigs Caruthers, Beth Clark, Dodle Junior High School has been Cleland, Sharla Cooper, Heather announced. Making a grade of B Davenport, Kimberly Dickson, or above In all their subjects to be Jason Dowell, Stacey Fry, Tara Gerlach, _Kim Green, Kim Han· named to the roll were: Seventh Grade: Debbie Alkire , ntng, Amy Herald, James HowJohn Bentley, Abby Blake, Tes· . erton. AprU Hudson, Tammy sle Bradshaw, Riehle Carson, Jewell, Darin Logan, Susan Linda Chapman, Jennifer Chas· Love, Joe McElroy, Tammy teen, \lerna Compston, Jay Cre· Miller, Becky Ockerman, Roger means, Kelly Doidge, Elizabeth Partlow, Jeremy Phalln, MeDownie, Heather Franckowiak, lanie Qualls, Jason Reynolds, Allison Gannaway, Tracey Melissa Rollins, Jon Sargent, Grueser, Tonya Hudnall, Ran-. Kyle Sinclair, Mike Thomas, dall Johnston, Lori Kelly, Cha· · Bobby Vance, Chrissy Weaver, rles King, Penny Klein, Chris Robby Wyatt. Knight, Kevin Lambert, Adam SOUTHERN LOCAL HIGH Little, Melissa Maynard, Lorena SCHOOL HONOR ROU. The sixth six weeks grading Oller, Courtney Midkiff, Heather period honor roll at the Southern Pauley, Ricky Price, Beth Local High School has been Roush, Roger Roush, Tammy Commemoration of the 125th anniversary of the Battle of Buffington Island was the prlntclpal topic of discussion when the Meigs County Pioneer and His torical Society met recently . A variety of actlvllles are planned for the three day cele· bratlon which will take place on July 29, 30 and 31. Members of the Sons of Veterans Reserves of the Sons of Union Veterans and the Sons of Confederate Veterans will arrtve Friday, July 29, to encamp at the Buffington Island Park over the weekend. Saturday afternoon there will be a rededication of the mounuments at the park as well as the McCook monument at Portland followed by a• ball at the Southern Junior High School, Racine, In the evening. Church services will be held Sunday morning with reenactment of the battle taking place Sunday afternoon. The local historical society has been In touch with descendants of both Union and Confederate who fo~~ght at Buffington Island on July 19, 1863, a number of whom plan to attend the reenacted battle, and is Interested In hearing from descendants of other participants In the battle or In the defense against General John Hunt Morgan's forces In their raid through Meigs County during the Civil War. announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Seniors: Jennifer Arnold, Pam Ash, Chris Baer, Mary Baldwin, Bridget Bing, Angela Bostick, . Ronnie Burkhamer, Jeff Cald· well, Annett Cardone, Patrece Circle, Leanne Clark, Shawn Cunningham, Angela Garten, Angle Grueser, Tammy Holter, Paula Justis, Darla Lambert, Scott McPhail, Donnie Rlffie, Kim Ryan, Rick Sellers, Heather Shuler, Tina Slater, Kim Stobart, Denette Talbott, Brenda Tea- ' ford, Dena Watson . Juniors: Tracy Beegle, Shelly Connolly, Christina Cooper, Sharon Deem, Becky Evans, Carol Fisher, Steven Grady, Carissa Hill, Crystal Hill, Dawn Johnson, Sheryl Johnson, Be~ky Lavender, Amy Lawson, Melissa Rainey, Herbert Rose, Elizabeth Smith: Sophomores: Amy Harrison, Kathy lhle, Karen Johnson, Billy Martin, Chris Murphy, Sheri Roush. Freshmen : James Anderson , Jarrod Circle, Jason Circle, Shannon Counts, . Richard Deaver, Tonya Ingels, Mlchella Jones, Jennifer Lisle, Norman Matson, Cheryl Pape, Joyce Pickens , Heather Roush, Carolee Scarberry, Jennifer Smith, An· gel Snider, DonaldSpaun, Robyn Stout, Janelle Williams, Michelle Winebrenner, Mayla Yoacham .. • Salisbury Pack 246 has awards night; recetves new flag "BUCK FOR A TRUCK" 1988 PONTIAC GRANDAM NEW 1988 Help Support Ripley's 4th or July Celebration! 4-000R $9,888 1& TO CHOOSE FROM $1.00 Donation. Proceeds Go To Help Support Ripley'• 4th or July Cefebration. CompUmnte or Tom Peden Chevmlet • Oldamoblle • Pontiac • Batek. ReCt•m:At Tom Peden's. CAVALIERS An awards night ll(as held five silver arrow points; Jo shua recently for members of Salls· Leach, wolf badge, gold and two bury Pack 246, den leaders and silver arrow · points; Michael committee members at the Rock Leifheit, wolf badge, gold and Springs Un lted Methodist five sliver arrow points. Advancing to webelos In a Church. ' Presented badges were Billy ceremony were Jamie BroderYoung, Evan Struble, MtckBarr, Ick , Bert Mash, James While, wolf badges; Chad Folmer and . Bobby Mash, Josh Witherell, James Geiger, wolf badge, gold Chris Roush, Timmy Peavely, and sliver ·arrow point; VIncent Brent Whaley and Adam White. Broderick, wolf badge, gold and Webelo scouts John Jeffers, Patrick Young and Matthew Morris advanced to boy scouts.wilh Morris receiving the arrow of llght award. Roland Morris Is the new boy scout leader . Den leaders and committee members recognized were Dan While," Tammy Mash, Bill Young, Mike Young, Becky Brod· erick, Lenora Leifheit, Adelle White, Linda Broderick and Jeannie Witherell. Joshua Leach received the trophy for best over-all In the fishing derby, with James Geiger receiving the bowl-a·thon patch. Rock Springs United Methodist Church was presented a certlfl· cate of appreciation for sponsorship of the scouts. Other scouts and leaders receiving awards but not present were Thelma Jeffers, pasr coer· dlnator, Frank Broderick, Chris Ball, wolf and gold arrow point, Jeremy King, wolf badge, bowl· a· than award, gold and four silver arrow points; Michael Frymyer, wolf, gold and two silver arrow points; Jeremy Hubbard, bear, gold and three sliver arrow points; Shawn Har· rls and Pete Sisson, wolf badges. Punch and cookies were served following the ceremony. NEW 1988 CONVERSION VANS ARE HERE! IF YOU HAVEN'T CHECKED US OUT LATELY, V LD! (REGISTERED WITH THE STATE OF OHIO & MEn AU STAn STANDARDS OF EDUCAftOI) FOI A FlEE •ocHUIE &. judged as having the best all· around Amerlcaillsm program. Special recognition went to Brenda Evans, Galllpolls untt27, for her Americanism essay . Given an award for veterans work was Middleport 12!!, Velsla Roush, chairman. Speaker at the meeting was Mrs . Roy Bayer, first vice president of the Department of Ohio. She talked on membership and the goal of the American Legion to contact every veteran In an effort to enlist a million In 1989. Mayor Sara Hendrlcker of Athens welcomed the Auxiliary members and commented on the lessons of the preamble. Greet· Historical society to note battle date NEW 1988 S-10 $300 The Da.ily Sentinel Wednesday. June B. 19BB . , Public auction slated in Pomeroy Saturday The board also approved: -$133,600 In construction money for a concession building at Pymatunlng State Park In Ash· tabula County; -$1,364,000 In construction money for a beach restoration and protection project at Euclid Beach In the Cleveland Lakefront State Park In Cuyahoga County; -$1,173,000 In cons tructton money for a boat launching ramp project In Ottawa County; -$1,980,000 for the construe· lion of a reservoir ln Hancock County; -$80,280 for the Racing Com· m lsslon for veterinarians for the 1988 racing season; -$31,096 for the Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections to provide training and recertify· ing at the Correctional Training Academy In flscal1989. "State government has grown substantially In size and · com· plexlty, and we need this kind of skill to make certain government Is conducted In the best Interest of Ohioans," Celeste said In a statement released by his office. -- · Super Savings! I REGISTER NOW FOR THE 1988-1989 SCHOOL YEAR AT: Plan soapel ling Falih Fellowship Crusade for Christ, Route 338, Antiquity, will have an all night gospel sing on Saturday starting a\ 7 p.m. Featured singers will be the United Gospel Singers and Crystal Lights. Rev. Franklin Dickens Invites the public. ·--~ ~ ~fPIMti. Sale Starts Wed. Stocks .area death S Announcements .......... Celeste creates new office COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Gov. Richard Celeste has created the office of Inspector general, In an attempt to prevent and detect any wrongful acts In the governor's office and In state agencies. Celeste said Tuesday he ex· peeled to name someone to head the office by Labor Day. He did not set a salary for the position. The office was created when the governor signed an execu tlve order. The Inspector general would be appointed by the governor for a term coinciding with that of the governor. The person would examine, Investigate and make recommendations to prevent and detect wrongful acts In the governor's oftjce and the agen· · cles of state government. 'By The Bend ,..,ri""''•Favoritc Store HARTLEY SHOES NEW PACK nAG - 'l'lleltock Sprtnp United Melltodla& Cb•rcll, wltlcll IJIOII80N Salllbury Pack Ste, pr.ealied tlltl fl&l to . &lie troop. Aecepaal oa · behalf of th• P'OUP were fronl, 210 EAST IWN While, Berl Maalt and IOIIItua Wllllerell, ICOUIB; and IAnON Lelfllel&, coordinator, Becky Broderlcll, leaa~ Witherell and Uada Broderick, den leaden. Michael IAIDtelt, VIncent Broderick. Adua -··---· li ' llln YIN Ylllml, OWIII 992-5272 • I POMEIOY �\ Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel BIG BEND Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Your Independently Owned Low·Pdced Supermarket In rhe spotlight DL RAZY DAZE 'Sugar LIKE CRAZY!! I SAVE SJoo •USDA FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED • NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERRORS. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Mildew removal can be made simple I By Cindy S. Ollv~rl Couaty Eld. Agent Meigs County With the rainy weather we've been having, mildew may be a problem In many homes this spring. This week In the Spotlight wUI focus on prevention, control and specific steps for treating mildew problems. Mildew can be recognized as thin, usually black, sometimes white spots growing on surfaces of the Interior or ex,t erlor of the home where conditions are dark and moist and there Is little or no air circulation. Often you can smell a musty odor when mildew Is present. One common location mildew Is often found Is a damp basement. Mildew Is a mold that spreads by airborne spores. Once In a house It can spread easily to other areas, especially dark moist areas which provide food 'for the mildew. Prevention Is the best course of action. It Is a good Idea to keep air dry by ventilation and letting In sunllght. Leave the doors to problem closets open or use fans to force air movement. Heat will also help get rkl of dampness. Be sure to keep sace heaters away from flammable surfaces. Silica gel, calcium chloride and activated ahnnlna are mols· ture absorbing materials that Domino SA~E • Wednesday, June 8, 1988 Wednesday. June B. 1988 wUI also help prevent mildew. They are available where chemical supplies are sold. Be sure to read labels carefully. Some of these substances can be reused by drying them out In the oven. Another option to help remove moisture from the air Is a dehumidifier or air conditioner. A dehumidifier Is often helpful in basements even when a home has central air conditioning. Il .you have a m.lldew problem In your home control Is Important. First, get rid of dampness using one of the methods suggested above. Circulate the air with fans, allow sunlight In, and open doors and windows as weather permits. Next, !dent IIy the surfaces affected and properly treat them using the methods described In this article. You can use ~ to 1 cup chlorine bleach to one gallon of water on most washable surfaces. Equal parts of alcohol and water Is also a mildew deterrent. Wipe the article with a cloth moistened In alcohol solu lion and then dry thoroughly. For specific problems, here are additional suggestions: Clothing: Wash washables, and If a stain remains, moisten It with lemon juice or vinegar and salt, and spread In the sun to bleach. Rinse and dry . Dry clean nonwashables. II neither Is possl· ble, take the item outdoors, brush well and hang for several hours. Upholstered Furniture, Mat· tresses and Rugs: If possible, brush outdoors to remove loose mold, then a it In the sun. If this Is not possible, vacuum and discard the bag or empty outdoors. Avoid scattering mildew. Sponge mat· tresses with alcohol and water solution . Rugs and carpets should be cleaned by a method appropriate to the fiber content. Leather: Shoes and luggage are often favorite spots for mildew. Vacuum the article Inside and out and wipe with an alcohol water solution. Allow the Item to dry thoroughly. If mildew remains. use saddle soap, wipe with a damp cloth and allow to dry . Polish the leather with a paste type wax. Paper and Books: On the next sunny day, brush the article, dry and air outdoors. Cloth covers may be wiped with alcohol/water solutions. Store the paper and books with · mildew Inhibitors such as mothballs. Moth balls should be used In enclosed areas as vapors will stop the growth of mold. Paradlchlorabenzlne (commonly known as mothballs) can damage plastics, so use caution as you store articles. Wood Furniture and Trunks: Brush the Items outdoors, vac· cum, apply heat and a fan . Clean Poet's corner By FLOYD ROSS It was a warm summer's night with a chlorine solution, rinse And several young people and dry completely. Coat furnl· thought It was alright, ture with a paste wax. To go to town and have some Siding: Mildew may also ap- fun, But the party did not end until pear on the outside of your home. This Indicates a moisture prob- hall past one. The driver said that car had lem. Does the househave an quite a load, Interior vapor barrier? If not, When he began to drive his car you can use two coats of oil-base onto the road; paint, vinyl wallpaper or a sheet He sped out onto the highway, . of polyethylene film under pan·el· And was going real fast, lng or wallboard on Interior walls that this ride. Not knowing to help prevent exterior mildew. Was to be their last. Also try a special mildew resistThey did not take time to really ent latex paint on exterior think, surfaces to help prevent mildew. That they had already had too Proper prevention and control to drink; much of mildew Is Important In high They came upon a real sllarp moisture areas of the home. For carve, additional Information contact And then the car began to the Meigs County Cooperative sweve; Extension Service at 992-6696 or It went Into a long sideways write to Box 32, Pomeroy, OH. skid, 45769. And over the bank untll It was DID YOU KNOW THAT: Arti. cles that are susceptible to nearly hid. mildew such as luggage and · The headlights shown up Into shoes should be stored on a closet the air, And many passed with not a shelf Instead of ont he floor to care; help prevent mildew. Soon someone began to hear. ALI educational programs conA long long scream, ducted by the Ohio Cooperative And they realized that It was Extension Service are available to all potential clientele on a not a dream. The squad went as fast as It non-discriminatory basis with· should, out regard to race, sex, color, Trying to save some If they nat lonal origin or religious could; affiliation. But for some of them, they were too late, Because they had already sealed their own fate. Their classmates came and Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Hackett and stood nearby, Mrs. Richards. To wish them a final goodbye. Plans were made for revising the constitution and by-laws this DOG DAYS year. Mrs. Welsh, chapeau, pre· The next dog or cat you drop ott for me a little more courtous be. sided at the meeting which Please Write hJs name and his age on anything . opened In ritualistic form . Mrs. And to my mallt:ox the Info please bring . to know h.ls name. " Hey you ," Brinker assisted by her daugh- J needdoesn't work. ter , Dean Barnltz, served re- The dog looks at me as though l were the j..-k. freshments . On July 11 a piCnic The Vet needs to know the age of the pet; will be held at the home of Marie Guessing his age Is AD)' one's bet . ll's easter to find him a real goOO home Boyd, Syracuse. Eight and Forty Salon conducts meeting DIET or REGULAR SLICED Turkey Breast Three members were honored for longtime dedicated service at Monday night's meeting of Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, held at the American Legion hall in Pomeroy. . Eunle Brinker was recogniZed for 20 years as l'conclerge; Rhoda Hackett for many years as ritual and emblems chair· man; and Veda Davis, for service In a variety of offices Armour Star Bacon VIVA Seven-Up Ice Milk oz. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Amateur Gardeners will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Walter Crooks with Mrs. Grace Pratt as co-hostess. Vz PKG. GAL. THURSDAY POMEROY The Rock $prlngs Grange will meet at 8 ·p.m. Thursday at the hall. A sign , language Jesson wlll be given following the meeting. . CHESTER - Shade River Lodge No. 453 will meet In regular session Thursday at 8 p.m. All master masons are Invited. Refreshments will be served. FRIDAY LIMIT 2 POMEROY - A gospel sing will be held Friday, starting at 7 p.m ., at the Carleton Church on Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy. Featured groups will be the Gospel Tones and Spiritual Strings. Rev. Clyde Henderson. pastor, Invites the publiC. ASSORTED COLORS KRAFT QUARTERS Parkay Margarine • REGULAR or LIGHT EAST MEIGS Outdoor dance at Eastern High School, 9 to midnight Friday, by the Easternb Athletic Boosters to help raise money for extra· curricular actlvltles at Eastern; dance contest to be held. Northern Bath Tissue Miracle Whip will be named later . Named to committee• were Mrs. Richards , partnershklp; Mrs. Hackett, ritual and emb· lems; Mrs . Hysell, children and youth; and Mrs . Knapp. scholarship. Named as delegates to the Ia marche to be held July 29 and 30 were Mrs . Martin, delegate at large, Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Welsh. and Mrs. Hysell; and alternate, If the breed of his parents Is known . I hope this won't trouble yoo too much , But l need to know lf he's Fr~chorDutch. Will he chase a rabbit, wut he bark on the trail: Does he run slow, or doe; he carry the mall. Community calendar WEDNESDAY 12 over the past 20 years. They were presented with gifts and corsages. New officers elected were Mary Martin, chapeau; Florence Richards, la secretalre · cassslere; Pearl Knapp, first deml premiere; Julia Hysell. second deml duexleme; Mrs. Davis. l'aumonler; Eunle Brinker !'concierge; Catherine Welsh, I'avocate. La archlvlste POMEROY- Square dance at Meigs Senior Citizens Center, 8 to 11 p.m. Friday with Larry Hubbard providing music for dancing; those attending are to take snacks for snack table; open to public. meet at 12:30 Friday at the home of Mrs. John Rose, Bashan Road. Members are ,to take some flag-related objects. A m\lslcal program will be presented by Miss Laura Hawthorne. Hos tesses will be Mrs. Rose, Mrs. A. R. Knight, Mrs. Joseph Cook, Mrs. Dwight Mllhaon, Mrs. Gary Moore. and Mrs. Michael Elberfeld. CHESTER - Tlie annual Hollon Reunion will be held Sunday. starting at noon, at the Chester fire house. Bring covered dish and table service. POMEROY - Mary Shrine White Shrine of Jerusalem will hold a regular meeting Friday , CLIFTON, W.Va.- A benefit 7:30 p.m. at Rock Springs hymn slng will be held Saturday, Grange Hall. There will be a ,starting at 7:30 p.m ., at the school of Instruction and all Clifton Tabernacle In Clifton, officers areurged to attend. Po· . W.Va. The sing is being held for tluck refreshments will follow eleven-year-old Rachel Beasley, the m~ting . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Northup of Clifton, who Is on the GALLIPOLIS Ga!Upolls Pittsburgh, Pa. Children'sHospl· Flame Fellowship will meet tal waiting list for a liver Friday, 6:30 p.m .. at Dale's transplant. Gospel groups to be Smorgasbord . Speaker will be featured include Reflections Jerri \llnclnt from Akron. The Trio, Salem Quartet, Gloryland publiC Is Invited. Believers, Narrow Way Singers and others . The public Is Invited. SATURDAY CHESTER- The Shade River Lodge Summer Family Kick-Off will be held Saturday, 7 p.m., at the Rodney Keller farm at Chester. Hotdogs and drinks will be furnished. All members are asked to bring a freezer of homemade ice cream. All members, their families and Invited guests are welcome. RUTLAND- Cub Scout Olympics will be held S;~turday at the Rutland ball field . Reglsitatlon will be from 8 to9a.m. and events wUI be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cost per boy Is $1. Hot dogs and pop · POMEROY - Return Jona - will be sold. than Meigs Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will 32 oz. JAR SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT- The Narrow Way Singers and Reflections Trio wlll be singing Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ In Christian Union. Everyone welcome. Ice cream social BASHAN - Bashan Volunteer Fire Department Is planning an Ice cream social for June 17 with serving to begin at 5 p.m. Menu for the evening will Include hot dogs, sloppy joes, ham and hot sausage sandwiches, cake, pie, lee cream, coffee and softdrtnks. Live entertainment will also be featured. Everyone welcome. · Water aerobics . SYRACUSE - London Pool in Syracuse will be offering water aerobics classes starting this Saturday. Classes will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6 to 7 p.m. and on Saturday mornings from 11 a.m. to12noon. Each class will costs $1.00. For more Information contact the pool at 992-9909 or Heidi Cobb at 992-3402. Reu nlon date changed ·RACINE -This year's annual Circle reunion has been changed, from Sunday, July4, to Saturday, July 3, at the Larry Circle residence on Carmel Road near Racine. Potluck will begin at 1 p.m . Breast Fottns ALL • DAIRY LANE :£\ 2% Milk ' PLASTIC GALLON • mit 1 With $10.00 or More Additional • il ASSORTED FLAVORS Dairy Lane Ice Cream . Vz GAL. t====;f FOODLANO aapar By The Dozeal •••,. r' ·••. •'· •' •GREEN BEANS • CORN Cottage Cheese rc:::::::~~Del Monte Dozens Vegetables oz. 24 CTN. OUR IITAJL 12 16-16 oz. CANS $499. 120 lESS CONSIMIR MAIL·IN -11 ..p--....._ $ 79 . • ••' 25°/o Gusty breezes blow across meadow s green Nature's Rebirth for all to be seen. Wl1h Summer co m es warm sunny days, 5atlboats gHde on the Inlet bays. Flowers of season adorn the earl h. Can Nature be m easured for all her wonh? Autumn arrives In a fes tiv e array, Not hing' s as beaut iful as a cr isp fall day : Hearing leaves rostlf" as the wind sweeps by, Adorning a sweat ~r as coldweat herdouds cover I he sky . Winter brings s now all s parkling a nd bright. Ftr·es in the hearths give ou t wa.rmth thru the long cold nights. Winter brings Chr ist mas, a time of great joy. Celebratl_ng the bir th of the Saint ly Infan t Boy. - By EUe~~ Eblin WELCOME ROBIN REDBREASTS Dear Robin Redbreasts, as 1 watch you In : my tree: ... My thoughts go to a lonely place call ed .. Mount Calvary . And In my mind's eye, I see a Savio r hang- .: lng there. Beaten, torn and dy ing for a wor ld that · didn ' t care. · Then a br(M'n lit tle Rnbin with compassion, came to att est His grief and sorrow to a Sa v ior's bleeding breast. You are welcome, Robin RedbrEBst s, welcome as' c an be, To mate and raise your babies in my ma ple tree. A.nd yoor "crlmsoo badg'e of honor" that yoo wear so very well. To the unbelievers wllt its noble st ory tell. -Mn. Alpha Duu&las S7t00 PagevWe Rd ., Pomeroy, Oh. Graduation announced Deron L. Jewett. son of William and Gloria Jewett, former Pomeroy residents, Is a recent graduate of the University of Florida. He received a degree in business administration and market· lng. Now residing In Orlando, Fla., he Is associated with Ivanho Productions, In the video filming department. Deron ls a graduate of Eastern High School, class of 1983. SWISS CHEESE ......~1•• S2.49 CAliFORNIA ORANGES .......l.t~I... 21 S9C KRAFT SUCED 12 Ol. PKG. PROCESSED CELLO PACK PI"AIIL VAllEY BULK REG. CARROTS .......... .1.~.01. ••• _39< KRAFT PARKAY QUARTERS "NEW" 3 LB. BAG MARGARINE .........1.11..-79< YELLOW ONIONS ......... 99< IIIDSIYI FOlD 1001 LIMA BEANS •••••••••••••••••• JI.~!••• 99< MIS. PAUL'S .ONION RINGS ••••••••••••••• 2.~!·51.49 MOlTON'S a oz. 98< •••••••••••• BATHROOM TISSUE •••••• M~~sS1.39 ENTIRE STOCK hill PAll THURSDAYI FRIDAY and SATURDAY Fora new. natural· looking breast form. now there's Soft Touch~. A quality. affordable form that you can size and fit yourself, or let our sales people help you. It's made from a new artificial tissue with a and movement you. •SHORTS •TOPS •SLACKS •BLOUSES •SWEATERS PEANUT BUTTER •••••••••••1.S.~~. S2. 19 DEL MONTE PEAS •••••••••'1.~1••••• 89< S&F WIDE NOODLES •••••1•2.~1••••• 79< IILLOGG'S CORN FLAKES ••••••••••••••••.2.~1. S1.29 IIOITOII'S TABLE SALT •••••••••••••••••••2•6.~1••••• 39< LUCK'S FRIED APPLES ••••• J~.~I•• 89< AIMD. 12c Off LAlli. CORN BEEF HASH .........~\&1• S1.09 • • SEASONS Springt im e beauty is every wher e. The trees In bud. the daffodils so, fair. WIITE CLOUD •• ••• oow. A rabbit hound I would gtv e a way YO'J can can 742-2889 about a ny day. ANYBODY WANT A DOG !!!! - MuySml<h Hlet Hlpey Road, Mlddlepol\ FOLGER'S COFFEE •••••••••••U!· S2 .79 HUifi'S SNACK PACK 4 PACK 4.2 oz. Sl 49 PUDDINGS ••••••••••••••••••••••••• • OFF r• •• now , From a miniature P oodle to one big as a arc. Pill SUMMERWEAR ,,•••. You see- [ have twelve dogs on m y hands TURKEY BREAST ••••••••••••• !.~•.. S2. 99 HOMEMADE MEAT SAlAD •••••••••••••• ~ ••• !.~•...... 89c SMITIFIELD SHREDDED 12.19 LB. COOKED HAM ••••••••••• J.~~-.~~~t s1.99 CRISP & SEIYE VACUUM PACKED SLICED BACON ••••••••••••••• !.~•.. S1.19 IAHIII'S PACKAGE WIENERS •••••••••••••••••••••••• !.~•••• S1.89 AMERICAN CHEESE ••• s1.89 til Be one of a tew and br ing h.lm to my door, I'U as k th~ alxl ve Info and nothing mor e. 290 N. 2nd I MIDDLEPORT. ON. ,, ELBERFELDS AIIID• sc Off LAlli. , POnED MEAT ••••••• ~ •••••••~~~.~~•••• 59< I} • • • • • • • '• • • •• • • • • '• • • • • .• �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Ann Landers Living with in-law problems · Pomeroy-Middaport, Ohio Dear 1\nn Lawrs: I am not an educated person but I will try to put this down on paper as best I can and hope you · will fix up my letter and print it. My wire and I were hish school sweethearts and we married very young. My dad su81!C51ed that we live with him and Mom and the rest of the kids for a while, which I thought was a good idea. Thin~ were OK for a few weeks, then I noticed a change in my wife. She seemed very unhappy and wouldn't say why. One night my dad yelled at her for not helping my sister with the housework. I thouiht my sister had put him up to it and we had some harsh words. We moved out and I dido 'I speak to my sister for a long time. Last year i:ny wife became very quiel, wouldn't give any reason for not wanting me to couch her sexually and finally she moved Wednesday, June 8, 1988 · back with her folks, taking our two children with her. I was heartsick. That same month Mom sued Dad for divon:e and came to sre me. She said, "I won't give you any details bUI your wife is keeping somelhing from you." I lhought it was another man. The following weekend I went to see the kids and asked my wife if she would take a walk with me, alone. When I told her what Mom had said, she confessed that my Meanwhile her lite is a mess and so is mine. When anybody tells me, "You look just like your father," I · walit to scream, "Don't mention his · name to me. He is the lowest thing on earth."' Do you see any hope. for us' .. HURTING IN W.VA. DEAR W.VA.: You both need to talk to a professional and diffuse · the anger that is locked inside. Also,· you need to · understand how . warped and sick your father is. lather had tried to rape her repeat· edly when we were living at his house. I W!IS so angry I wanted to kill him. I cal.led my sister and told her what my wife had said. She con· fes5ed that Dad had started to abuse her when she was 10 years old and quit when she threatened to tell every member of the family. My wife refuses to see a counselor because she says she just can't talk about her past. It is too painfuL 10 PU(( AN AD UU. tft. fU6 MONDAY ttw1 f . .AY I A.M. t• 5 f ... I Ul ~:<:.~ffUIOA1 _- ·· ~-,--··-- ..- ..... _.. __ .. _ ee ... -- . ~- ......... '"'' -' " - 011~ 11111111 .· ··· • 11(10.M_UI1,11111U ~ Ito Pill ' ltoOIIt f toP lit J to • lit 711~1\111 ••"~ - D U 'A"U I to' Ill •ttt!lll ..... en •. .., "11- 111• ess ,.._lilt_ ··--•• ====: m-- 11101'10•• 1\)IIIIU WCDfiUDa• T~ u••ou Ill to.~• B&C DRILLING CO. B. H. B•gle, Owner Rt. 1, lox 74-A, Riply, W.Va. 25271 VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck SYRACUSE, OHIO •Wrecker&tii'VIce .A/C Service All M•jor A Minor Rep•ira NIASE Cenified Mac:h.,ic •Junk Y•rd Bulineu I c.~~ . ~. i9~~2~·~6~7~5~6 WAHr ro IUY WlfCIID 01 JUNI CAIS OITIU(IS -fill ESnMATES- For any of lhott HrYi<os cal 614-742-2617 Pound 18 yrs. Church-Home-School Free Gift ... "Water Me Please" batt. operated House Plant Alert light, with tuning. MIDDifPORr, OHIO OPEN 8:30-6:00 P.M. 6·2·18·1 mo. Real Estate General Off• good 6 / 1·7/ 30. ~- n C.F. SCOTT ...... . , 1108 E. Moin JU~BO 12 SIZE Armour Canned Ham . ·• ·•' 18XaS Cantaloupes l-Ib. . Each ) •. f .. ' r . "' "' '. SLICED FREE KELLOGG'S U.S. GRADE A Frosted Flakes Holly Farms Pick Of The Chix . . ' . • •. . , . I .• . ' .t . ... . ,_ ...' t~:"":j HilMI. l.liYI POMEROY, OH. 992-2269 Roger Hysell Garage • NEW LISTING -TUPPERS PlAINS AREA - Success Rd. - Neal 3 bedroom ranch w/full basement and 2 car gar age. New iy redecorated I 3/25 acres w~h lrud trees. $37.500.00. Rt. 124, Pomeroy Oflio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR . Alto Tt••••lttio• NEW LISTING - CHESTER RT. 248 - Choose the srte you like! I acre lots wrth 150' road fronlage. Many srtes available. TPC water & elec. available. $5,000 ea. PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 NEW USTIIIG- B~HAN­ KEIIO RD. - Approx. 50 acres \laCant land. 20 acres gently rolling t~l~e, balance is wooded Home sne has septic, TPC water, elec. and phone lines on srte. Pond, road frontage. $35,000.00. WANTED POMEROY - Nice neigh· borhood! 4 bedrm. homew/a 2 car garage, W.B. fireplace, lull basement. oak trim, workshop over garage. Lots of cabinet space. ONLY 2kz. Pound . I ·. .: . - .;oo· ~·· ~· :~;.~~ 614-9'12-3711 6-17-tfc 2nd . Big Weak Of Dol• Kroger Apple Juice 84-oz. Days RACINE - Approx. 26 acres of vacant ground. Really nice building sites. Call Today! $13,000.00. GARDEN SWEET PEAS, WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CORN, H STYLE OR CUT GREEN BEANS Kroger Vegetables POMEROY - A home lor a cook! If you spend a lot of time in the kitchen, this one is lor you. Beautilul modern kitchen compllmenls this 3 bedroom home wrth a deck for outdoor eating Full basement, nice woodwork. RE· DUCED TO $41.900.00. 18-17-oz. $ CHILLED KROGER ORANGE JUICE 64-0Z ... $1.39 Old Fashioned lea Cream 5-Guln For MIDDLEPORT- Unique 3 bedroom home in good condition. Equippoo krtchen, washer & dryer included. fi· replace, front siting porch. I!? baths. MAKE OFFER · NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE COKE. DIET CAFFEINE FREE COKE, Diet Coke or Coca Cola 2-Uter RUTlAND -Nice ranch l)'pe home on a le~el ~ 3 bedrooms, equippoo knchen, dose to schools. Assuma~e loan. Call lor more detai~. $29,900.00. ' ' $17,500.00. LISTING NEEDED! We have buyers lor Meigs County properties and need homes • to sell. Call today! We need your property to sell!! Heary E. Cleland. Jr. · 992-6191 Jean Trussali ..... M9-2&60 Dottie Tumtr ..... 992· 5&92 . Tracy Riffle ....... M9- 2107 : Offlce................ 992·225! 992-7611 or ~ BOGGS PUBLIC AUCTION THURS. EVE., JUNE 9 6:00P.M. Howe's Grove Park z - WANT ADS AII.IJIPIII WITH BARGAINS u•d Cll'l. Jim Mink Chw.-Oidt Inc. Bill GonoJah....., 114-441-3872 U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Now Hallonol, lttJh Hog Form E'l"ipmtnt Dealtr F1rt1 E~alp•i•t P1rtt & S•~•hJ. TOP CASH pold lor '83 model and ,._.,. .-d c••· Smith Bulclc·Pontiac, 1911 &stern Avo .• Ooll-. Call 814-UI2282. Compa.tt houlehoktt ol furniture • ent:iqull. Also wood & co.. 8w1ln' 1 Furnlturl • Auction, Third • Olive. 114-.W&-3111. helt••· I w.. t to buy: u ..d furnitu,. .,d ontlqulo. Will buy entlno hou• hold lumilhing. Merlin Wee» 814245-51152. m.,.,. motan. c.ll Llrry lNelv-81._ 3811-9303. 8~n1 bv the IIEIJIIIG YOU IECOYEI YOUI IIYESTMENI SNODGRASS' UPHOLSTERY Racine, 45771 .Phone SALES & SERVICE Ply Your Phone and Cable Billa Here ....,. - lustNlS!"PIIOlll' 16141 992-6SSO IESIDEN(I PHONE . 16141 992-7154 5-2·1 That Fit Yow Body TUNE-UPS, BRAKE JOBS, BUMP and PAINT WORII We Buy and Sell Used FEATURING OPEN FOR BUSINESS SUNTANA WOLFE SYSTEMS n• E• ..., 5t. ,.., • ., lohind City Noll ANN'S Gift Shop & Toy Store Collectors Items. CIowns Cars 20 SESSIONS FULL AUTO SALES & SERVICE 614-698-7157 ow::SfE o;::l~t 111 Vine St., Racine Open 10 AM. to 4 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. or by Appointment S-12·'88-1 Cal (6141 992-7204 BISSELL BUILDERS Wltel•al• ' ..,.. ' S-19-'88-1 mo. SMALL ENGINE CUSTOM IUILT CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-62821 IEPAII Tecumseh Weed Eater HOMES & GARAGES "At lialane.lt Prices" PH. 949-2801 or ln. 949-2860 Day or ( VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY 1110. NO SUNDAY 1-28-'88-lfn •VINYL BIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION ....._... BISSELL SIDING CO. , "Free Eltlmatea" PAT HILL FORD PH. 949·2801 or ln. 949-2860 992-21911 Middleport, Ohio 1· 13-tfo NO SUNDAY EAGU RIDGE . SMALL ENGINE Our .-pu•tk»n ll llding on yow allou-. at FIESTA HAIR fA· BHIONS. 322 Second A .... oaroa from 8112. P•"- S 14-.WI- Home Decar8tlng Op.n Hou•. Thur. Wid Fri. JuftO I .,d 10. 1 O..m. • lp.m. ooch do¥- Glori.o 011•. , .... mil• fr- l.on-1· on SA 32S. 114-742-20111. 4 PH. 949-2969 halerF• YARDMAN & ECHO Giveewav •Uatotweiaht •Tifior/Cultl¥1101 •Eisy to Operate Pl!flllloo • 1 wb. ald. Coli 11'1·211-1188. •Makes Gorden • Yord Corea Snopl ,,.. . . . .bl .......... c.H ., .... FOR IIORE IN FORMAT ION MORRIS EGIIPMENT S.nict Ott All Mab1 We H- Mt/DIIc/wM 4-11·'11 tfn 742-241111 RUTLAND, OHIO 882-11113. I ............... 10 ............ \ol •aalllound. \AI Chow. c.ll 114-112·7147. - · I moloo, 3 fomeloo. ..... _,... . ,CUio ..d ........ Colll14-143- •ue. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT LUBE-OIL-FILTER d--m-..cr-k-. ~ 21111 Deod - · · lftonMUf, Ofdo. s1495 1- ........ Brakes, Muffler, Air .lttlor - - 10.... With 4 Qts. Oil eu.... 71-13114. Condition Checked and Refill. Minor Repairs. NEWILL'S ~06-171- 7422. - .,....... C U i o - - ............. - - - 104-171-714Z. ' Government jobl. 118,040 $59,230 yr. Now hiring. Your area. 805-887-1000 Ext R9 805 for current Fedeltil list Nu,_ lid and hou• keeping. Dey lhllt. Blm Homol14-992· 8873. AVON • All ''"•· Coli Morllyn Wo- 304-882-2846. AIIC----2 " " altl. - • · - Coli Private home c•e and txw.rd for Seniors end h.,diCIPJMd. Elem Home 814-992·&873. GNe pl.,o Cltlio Keybo~ 1nd orQM"t In my honie to beginners, advanced ltudentt 1nd •ckftt1. Alto •ach chording 1nd tnnspa.ing. H i""'eeted '"'on• croll 814-992-5403. Y•d ewe, brulh rutting. light hMJIIng, tometreetrimmlngend '"""""'!. Call Bill Shock. 114- 992-2289 evenings. UJNn Mower.Replira lawn Service Garden Ptowed PhoM 304-815-1563 Fmanc1al 21 Business Opportunity I NOnCE I 1'HE OHIO VALLEY PiJIILISHING CO. reco,_,. ftM you do busln. . with people you know. and NOT to .-d money through the ·meil until you h.,. invetUgllted t:he off.-lng. OWn your own ••rei or lhoe store, chooH from : jeansportlweer, lldies. men't, children·m•rnlty, l1rge ailes. petite, d.,CIWe•·•eroblc. brtdll, llngerieorecc.IOri• ttQnl . Add color •netyll• . Hrend nam• : Ut Claibor.-.. He lhhtt:~ , Ch SUI, lee, St Michele. ForMa, Bugle Boy. lJiv l Comp - l y HUts. OrgMictill'f Grown, Lud., """ 2000 othon. Dr 113.99 one prkle deligner, multi ti« pricing dl100unt or flmitv .,.oe ot010. R-11 priceo unboiMblo lor tap -'ltv • - n.,..lly priced from t18. tp •eo. over 250 brand• 2100 strles . *17.900to*29,900:imlontary, trelning. fixtures, • • • · grMd opening. etc. Cen open lldllfl. Mo. L.ooghlk1 IS 121 888 8111. Reill Eslille 31 Homee for Sale Service Md ln11lllatlon Man tor be.ring •d cooling. Job requires •.-tenoe and toolt, ep~ Or.,., Hall, lnc.13170hioSt .• Pt.Pit. 304-S75-28n. 12 condltlona. ArullyfunpiKeto Frlondly, n. . . dopondobfe •e tN regulrem..... C.ll 1·814-2SI-8421. ook lor Suo. METAL WORKER 'TRAINEES Noexperienoer~ufr.t.Tratning on tlw job. R.aoc.tion Nquired. High IChaal g - Ill• 17-30. --or Thulllloy. 9 AM·2314. PM.Mondav· Cant -80o-112·1 R--"blc! baby- In my Man., Tu-.. Wed. A Fri. in Rio Grll'ull vicinity. "'•• ... d rHLme a,......,.~ to: Box Cia horn~ 113, c/o Golllpolio Dolly Tribune. 121 Third A... Gollipoll1. Ohio 48131. -1 Teltphone 881• P~rson ¥liMited. Cotll14-...l-20f7. gaocl-bol·-.. . . . .. . .,_. . ,_c- . SmoM houoo. Golllpolio- One bedroom plus l*l.._y. n.., w lndows a vinyl~ IWW &• Room a botrd forelderfv person In my home. lid patient or h.,....,. t..111 roam • both. Caiii.14-2SI-8509. Hl¥8 room for elderly men or woman., my home. 15 ex pMtenoe. Tuppers "'-insaree. we•• S 14-117·3402. .......Gallipolis''"'''"''' .......Pomeroy........... & Vicinity ..........................-....... Wed., 8th lo n.u,... 9th. Juot off 141-Unooln Pike et Cen1enary, 4th trill• on left. lot1 of oworythlng. Choep. Mov'"g SII•Wed. Alhurt. 9tll 4. Ott lit. 180 on AI. 554. lth hou•.Sl~.l.ot1ofewerything. 4 Fomltv·June 9th. 1Oth. • 1 1th. 1Y.t milt from O.•hlre on Rt. 114. ChN- • ·~ dothln,.-oll . . .. ....... fl•hlng tuppll•. ltrol•. nu.-y monitor, houtthokl6 Hcor. Von! s•o-Juno 8. 10. 9-1 PM. k..,.•-lng ,.,.... • . . . . - up-to-doll. -~.. !OIIIIng to pitMnt•aoounta. TenipOMI~. p.... tlme IIOIIII:Ioln; HDur1 are I to 4:30 P.M.. ....., Monday. Tueo· d.,. Friday. loncl w-.,. • r - o to: SEOEMS. A1. 41ox 144. Gellfpolo, Oh 41131 "' June 13th. ADMINISTRATIVE ASIISTANT· Po11tion ......... typing 80 wpm. good ..tool. g-• '· ';. llft~-'ltiNI\.'11"'-- - Roo ......... lloo . , _, lolfow· Inti up on potlont blllnp. - - Input to For Sole or Ront· 3 8A . houOI w•h otuched CA. No -OoiiMootho · Dep. •Ad.'"'· .... ·39 Coli 814-4452183, 9-5 doltv. 3 c..WI_dld_ murl bo hiahiY dloi AH for 121.900. Dllwe ..., . _ call 114-448-703710- '{ard saleS nwoo Fomly Soi•Wotorbod. mlc::roweve. couch, tlblee. ate.-. clo'lhing. Henry a.ldmore. Rt. 180. Wod. 01 1 _ . . . . . ..... hololul. furTWCe A cenMI llrcond. Sm81 lot. LoCIMd 18 Mil CNIIc.Orive. t==::::::::F::..J-=~~ ~~=== lforlld Dlopotch "... cam.. far 2 routnCltv ••· ond GoiiiDolla to Rio Gr.! ct. area. Muat h.,. IIOOd !Nftaportation end be 6ondoblo. Coli JeW~ Ml1or. 304521-2830. er- Situations wanted 1\ol milo Pon.. out Cl•k · a..,.. Rd.. Glg.,tlc Gor1111S••O.bby Or. Juno 8th· 11th. 1·1 . GIOOIWOIO • dllt- l•orneantklunl. Souv.,..., coHectkHI of Sill a Plpp . . / CNom• r. Suo-•· Clothing. otc. Oood llloctlon. 1-....::------- Nal1hup-oocond houoo ocroq bridge "' ........ , . 4 F1mly. TlluiOIIoy • Fridoy. V•loty of llemo. Gor,o80t•JUM10th. 11th, 9-4 : 0 . Cloth... furniture. Middleport & Vicinity -· .......... --· -- ·---·---·-.. --- -· 1 fllmity. Hubb•dSt.. Svntcuta. Nice clothing, •ntlque dilhM. go cart, l..,n ornament1. mtac. Tlluood"'' .., d fricll¥. 9:00.4 :00. June 11th. Turn first roM left put WMPO from Mldcl ....... Hill. 5th hou• on lefl . 4 f.-nity 'f8rd ula 401130 Laurel Cliff Rd. at Jenet and Greg Eblin'1. 9-4p.m. June 9 .nd 10th. 9111 Gonnl Hortlngor. MldcltPort fda• to 1)0011, June 8th. 10th, 11th. 9:0().1:00. , ..... ture, tots of misc. Frid"''. Juno 10th WldSIIUidoy, Juno 11th. 1 HlO c1 d•k. Boto' L Orellt lend, Ohio. s.turd". June 11th. For• Run Ad. next to ForMt Run Block Co . Juno 9th on d 1 Otto . 1\o In bod. e111ercite bike. mitc:. One mile north of ChMtlr. tum WI on County Rd. 82. T•o• Rd .. go twomH•. Saturd..,, June 11th, 9:00 tm. C•rl Cline r•hlenOI, Centef S• .. M•on. 3 f•mitvclothing 4-8, hou.ehold tterm. mite. a:»vt knlclc-knocl<l. boah. ll!lplonc•. 34 Smkt.n. June 9th. 10th. 1.4 mileup ... l~ Run Ad., lrllll• on right. Child- -tv Fri. • S.t.. Ju .. t•1o. AddliiMI Plko. 2 mlloo from Rt. 7 moi'e . 9 :0[).4:00. --:"J;• - - m-..- Glgontlc Vord 8.t.Juno 9, o.Oonten...,. Clolhee. cu111tna. home Int., 1'1, toy., _,....,.mloc. 11-1. loglc:olly. -·- Judo• mont. pr-llo work.,, work ond ln..,.,.,..,,, -tbo 1114810 - k - ...... _ ..... ~ 111d ......t , _ . , . okllo holpful. A• JpOIZflJJt111tnllluH: nwlnW!In"e t.td al¢1 ••• , . . oor• ...,................. .,._. Ina .,d -Ina tho puloUe> Jab -Ina oooltlon. Houoo- I to 4:10l'.M. - . ThuiOII., ond l'ridly ••....., otW ·._'T!Wdl 11d.,. lend ~• 1« IEOEMI. At. 4 loa 144. Ol'lp " Oh 41831 b¥ June 13th. _.n-•-·-h Pothlon Open- Regllterlld Nu... eo--. .tlle-C~rolo. ........ JuMII, , ••• ,., , _ 4c;:;: . lon. ... Gollle Oep "'" ...... t • 12Hoolth ..... 212 . !quot Opportunity T.,.., "' 3Fomly-Thun.•Fri., Junel• 10. 1-4. llftcllr......., hou• in Evw- illrld-. Rdf, Old Rt. 180. Thurs.· Fri. 8-4. 3 Ftmly. Vorloty. On ne. 2'A mlloofrom 141. ......"Pomerov........... Middliport & Vicinity .............. ·-·- .. ·-·-. ··-· -·· -· - ,.., CMd dolll, uxophone. clothing. miec:. ThurtdiV lndFrtd8'(. June 9th Wid 10th. 297 Alii St .. Mldcl.,on . ··--···pt·Pfaiilant ...... & Vicinity --····················-···-----·-· 3 ,_.. verdNie.Junel. 2120 Mlt'le Ave, new crafta, Home lnt•ior. ktt:t more. Fricll¥. clothing. Spool• Gllld Vwd lllo. h•t oil almott .., fllml go, June mu• "" ful $ . . .,100 .- .... · -lrll Wft Severt! hmlll•• · 38218 Roctupringa Ad .. Pomeroy . Thurtdav and Fridl\'. June 9th ond 10th. Folrvlow Rood. Comp Conley. b1bv ,.I'M, hou• faoldmllac: .,d LoaolCo. _.., .... - · - •-~~~~,. . 0.,.....~ ren• cloth•. toyt, 4 wheeler ..,d Vlld Solo Thu10 • Emplo,w . Holp- 1Wo--ogoodlloi!W, J0 ....,.211S. • Midclopor1. 0111' ohllt. P• ...-. Pl_,t wortdng wrtt-.n aommuniCIIItloft ..... 3 ve•• ... ,-~_ lb:coulul candlcl- mUIII: be lttle to think Pl!pploo to gt.o-. Mot,_ lonjltypo. Coiii14-... I-081S. Loc8tecl Halfway Be· ~ Rt. 7& leahen NEW & USED MOWEIS 8. 7 Fln.,..cing On Yardmen TourGui-M••• lomelo. Our 1op -plo ..... •eoo-•1200 c:.rton ...... worldngkna tfedg1 of medlall •rN~M~taw. •c· 3 Announcements Call614-258-1224. - l l o t. INSURANCE CLERK-PooMion ....46 wpm ............ Anntrun r:1: rnr:n ts lnterkn. u•rior. You nama If, Prof•sfo,.l ~ i nting . 14 .,.., ex J*"i.nce. Re..on~ble m ... 1000. nt. R ~ 10189 for current CALl AMY CAIYII • IOI'S EllmotiCS We can repair and re· core radtators and heater cores. We can . also acid boil and rod j out radiators. We also · repair Gas Tanks. 1~887- Your •rea hiring. 1B Wanted to Do Help n•ded In prNete homt. Core lor elderly. 209 S . 4th, Pf..o pl., w~nt.t for Ml:. Tebor Community Ctalrch tf k1tor-d coM 304-895-3082. .., .. , _ , llrooo ....... & SIWoJ 0.. to _ , VIIS. YHS TAI'I lor ln""-lon. 104-141 -8003 hi . A-8010. GOVERNMENT J08S *17.840. to 119,481. lmmo11• Hiring! Call J08 CENlEA 1·118-UI-3111 E111. 02284 lor Fe-1 Uot 24 hro. GOVERNMENT JOBS . 118.040 • 119.230/yr. Now Call ut for your mobflt horn~ inturence : Mill er lnsurence, 304-882-2145 . AlsO: MilO, homt, life. hNhh. Eaay WOrk! EX!Cellent P-v I Altemble product:• It: homt. Call Help ••ted - men for daily lorm. 306-882·2225. Help Wanted Insurance begin• July lth. Automatic trantmlttion for 197111eop CJ7. CAll 114-742· P.-ty plen. Frea 1300 kit:. MJ colleclion or .._.,I Wortc your own hours. Now hiring Damon111M..._ Coli Iotty Cor-or. e 14-241-1313 Todlyl Middleport, Ohio Mlddlepon, Oh. 992-661 \ .• .,"' program. Ne.ty wert prcd.lct of Industry. from comfl-'c• to turbinea. il made eit:Mr using m.:hine tool• 01 utingmechlnet made wtth machine tools. In the machine trldM proor-m rou wiU learn how to u•variout types CJI mKhinery IUCh II: lithe. drill PfWt, mMitng mechlne. grinding machine lnd punch P'"'· We h.,. • verilltyof fu~g 1oun:• waleble for eiiQiblt. -..pUcents. Call theAdutt Ed.Jcetlon Center· -Tri-C::Ounty JVS M 814-71533511 ext. 14. Summer q.-rtlf qui~~ ........ olocod..... co-ion. e.tfi14-992-SS57. arobl And 81uol Sell Chr-• Around tho World d-lono u,..l Doc. Fun jolll 319 So. 2nd Ava. leek the sWIIs7 Ne'ed t job? We t,.&n people for pt. •• rnechl· nitta In our m.::hlne tred• Area demonltnton needed for Onlatmat Around the World. G•ot Pion. Froo Supplloo. 3041711-5108. u~~ 949-2414 Action Toys. Musical Toys & Trinket Bous ALIANY AREA $35 Job hunting? Ne.t 1 aldll1 We tr111n people for jobs •• Auto MecNnlct. Clrpen ..... Electrici.wa. Food S...W:. Wor...,.,, Electronic:. Technid ..t, lncklstrl•l Meinten•nce Worker~ • Nurlling A.•istants and Ord•· liee. Mlchln'-ta. ll'ld Welden. RegiiMr now fof cl•. . begin· ning Juty 5th. Call Tri-County Vocatktnll Adult Center et 814753-3511 ext. 14. A variety of funding IOUI'CH to pay for trai"W\g ere IYiilllblt for ,OM eligible. Guilt• C.lh paid for entklue or ,_- 11 TAYLORED TANS H-'r StyUstt. Acroa The Street: atyling .-on It INking one •ddftioM tt.,W.t wtto it looking for more tha1 iul1 .,other job. Call Terri et 8f4-446·91510 for det8ilt. Clre Center •eking licenMd I.PNI for Plrt dme~.,t. medicel Md den181 lnaurance wollol>to. If I n • - coli Kothv Thornton, Director of Nurling. (3041871-1238, EOE· AAE. Sr:rv11:1:s 010. 13 LPN, Pl._nt Yelle, Nur .. ng tiiiiJIIJVIIII!Ill NEW AND USED PARTS1 742-2315 Help Wanted B uy6ng dally gold, 1ihler coin1, ring~. Jewelry, ••Nngwwe, otd ' coint. l~rge cunency. Top price~. Ed lurklft Barber Shop. 2790. BEETLE•BUS RABBIT We Carry Fi1htng &uppli .. - P"". PARTS f 61 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 10- lfc WANfED, Oood uood E-.:loo Blko. Coli 114-248-50Holtor8 2nd. Aw. Mlddlepon. 011. 114982-3478. v.w. PLUMBING &. HEATING lumlture lnd oppl.,_ piiCI or by t:he lot. Fair "''-· Coii814-4U·3158. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, BELPRE. OHIO Lol of household fumi· ture, glaSSWII't, few antiques & misc. it1111s. Patrick H. Blosser, Au ct. Ph . 304·428·7245 Not responsible for loss or accidents. Terms: Cash or Check Wanted To Buy We pevcaahtorWt:emodel d.., SALES & SERVICE (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Homelite Jacobsen Public Sale & Auction don • •· 3o•n3-&786. 9 e, ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 B Aidr; Pe•ton Auctio,_, li· '*'* Ohio and W•t Virgini•. Edlte. entiquli. f•m. llquide- I listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales &Set1ticf Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Authorized Service & Parts Brius & Str1tton We Service All Make• 1122/18/Hn Public Sale l!o Auction Junk Cart ·with or without •Waahert •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators . "Must It R~p~~irablt" $39,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - Owner wants a sale and is offerllgthis home in Middepoli at a railced price. Large roc ball\ 2 bedrooms, new roof, rlfllOpeiing in the proressl ONLY $12,000.00. ·- S INCE 1969 l / 31 / 1 S-26·'11·1 mo. DEAD OR AUVE B PH. 742 ~2463 PIANO TUNING SSO PAGE STRitT n1. Catt 114-37&-2250. DIISil ST. SJUQISI CUSTOM INTERIOR DESIGN and Windows 2·1&:" •• tf.. GEARY BODY SHOP ~G:E~NgER~Al~S~ 614-662-3121 Authoriud John Ilea,.., Peachtree Doors lttw- 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or Loa....._ Cenified Lie LOST: Brown Duffte bltg with 4 VCR tiiP• a oo..ge . . .. Oft HOUSING A APT . PROJECT$ Replacement EXCAVATING •Dozer • B1ckhoe Work 814-387-0331 . •M ET AL BUILDINGS FEATURING: Riviera Cabinets Windows 11 Matt. Rtbbit • 4 bunniw. Call •CUSTOM KITCHENS. BATHS -EXTENSNE REMODELING •VINYL SIDING & ftOOFING Custom Building Products W. MAIN, RUTLAND, OH. TRIPLE P Molt foreign and Domestic Vehicles Young Turkey Breast h Rollyson Vinyl Call Collect (3041 372-4331 Giveaway OWNII: GllG I. IOUSH -~ ~ DWA CALL U.S. GRADE A FROZEN 4-7-LB. AVG. - 4 Tom to give aw.,-. 6 II~========;f 4...... old.ldttt~nt Coli 814-.W8-1822. ROUSH 8 lost and Found CONSTRUCTION ___ .., ·::..:·--·,_ ...-:... ·s.:--:::r..;. .. _,'"":'T' ·-.. '"-40.--- .,~. Most Wells Drilled In One Day. Air and Mud Rotary Drilling We Also Install & Service All Types · Water Pumps &-FI8-1 I ~~::=t.=.:... Business · Services Pound i= n--·----II-#_ _ _ - --.. ... ·-~ ··· ~IUUliON llll)llll&fO&R~ ,.,,u . . ••l'f• .... ... Business Services CJabifie d P.• P• eot~e,. 1he follo tllih& telephone uchanp1 ... T\IUD.¥P .. PU MD~UDUP'IPU •• 111-DII 11-· - · .... ... .. DA... IIIII'"" .__ , _ _ ..,_, _ ;."""' IC- .:.::::...-:.:::::.=.~· . ... - It-·-·.. R.ATEI ---.......... ___ -- . _........... --c. .·------- ===.. ·........-_,_____ ---· . ·-- ... -- ... ..... _ _ _ _. ..... ......... _ ...... . .:::...,,101_ ... __ .. _ ., ..... ". ,.,,_,.. IIIA"' I'O<Ot O C!ll"r DI ..IIU'I ( - Red or White The Daily Sentinei....:Page- 13 Ohio t .10.11 , . , _ , _ ...... Shop. Golllpollo Perry. I TOIII- I'Dr ..... 1onll h&uleuu ... 114-441- ........ ·- .............. ··-n Clloep'l'•d. .e . r o d - - • ,...., b•- .... LMy o-.-sl IJ ow.1hu,...Md frldoor, JuM tth ..d lOth. ·-'1:00. Morry , . -11m tone. letartlftd """' ..... turrt loll hou.• on llglrt. -~~-.-..,. Qolllpe. Ill Ferry . June 1.10. , , """"'· n.oo. Stull .... lor Vwd . . a 7 - - tt., M•on. wv., Thu10 Md F~dey. JuM f1110. t:D01111:00. �• Page-14-The Daily Sentinel 31 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Homes for Sale 51 Household Goods LAFF-A-DAY -"'*'· NiCI 3 IR do&ble wide ft. lot tn Coli 614-245-5643. FOR SALE OR RENT· • BR .. · · · · • ·,. \ .. ~-.-- ... rench. l•pHvingroom. kitchen. dining room, futl b . .rnent. & gii'IIQ& Futty C•peted (IO'ne new). Nl'tu.W gil. citv water. • """'"'" ._L - ~ . . J~ J - ...l=\~ - . ~ city tehooh . No pet1. Ref. & Dop . . . . . . od. Coli 814-4450 ~78 after 8 PM wee«ctav 1. 53 ~. we•en•anydme. Hou• lor Sale Of Rent· - Galllp~ a•aoe. 197-2441 . 2 bedroom, 2 kths, 2 car prag1. I~MI lot on Rt . 33. ·Swimming pool, Slte'ite, clo.. to Molgo High. Coil 814- 992· ,,!), , H, Mlddeport. llea~ttful 2 yr. old. tOGI eiiiCI:rlc. bl-lavM home. 2 or :J btdroom. l•ge UvingrOOfY'I, •oloulldtchenwhhh•dwood cootnou. hmllyroom with woodb.lmlng flr.Piace, lots of do• apace. wmp around deck., concrete driveway c1rpOrt, boument. booudfully lando· coped. o real ••" 11 037.500. Owner wll c:o1'111d• •nd c:ontoquallled also take other proper1y 11 partial trad• Call 114-992-5053. 18, 18.5. a mM• out Rt. 21a. Call 814-268-6261 . e· -~ .. Gowrnment Hom .. from 11 . fu repair) . Delinquent •• property. Aip..-slons. Cell 805-687· 8000 Ext . Gl+98015forcur"'"t ht. ....,o f ....... s~ .... .. """'''9"'•··- , • Voc.rlonal Schoolt, low 40' L . 304-871-18311. GOod loc.tion. Rou• 2. Apple Grow.. Mu .. •• to appret::illte, 038.100.00. 304-575-2468. · 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ·• 1879 1-b:70 moble home. C.ll :: 814-241-5851 all• 5:30PM. the3. 2 BA . mobile home In good cor<!. Call814-446-7803. 1914 Raher 2 BR .. H'r bMhl. 141110 lu"*hod/unfl,.,..hed. Must . . to ap,..:t••· C.ll 814-445-4291 ...... ngo. 1170 SkYine. 12:.80, 3 bed- room~. •• condtUoner. Good condition. Call 814-949-3090 otl14-247-3844. 11'M Freedom 3 bedroom mobile homo. all oloctric. $3,500. firm. Loc:.Md GaiiJpolit Ferry, 304-812-2888. Uted 121110, *>tal Mectric, Jack andJHilb. .oommobUehome. priol •s.ooo.oo firm . lncluct• d.....,.,. Alto. h..,. oth• u•d moble ho"'" for ule. C.ll 304-871-3002 ... _ ... 9 :00 1m •d 7 :00pm Mon-S lit . w~h 1970 Wlndoof. 1 Z.85 10x12 add on, woodbumer. Wll..,tndd,...,, 1ir cond, mutt bo m.,.d. 304-891-3802. 42 Mobile Home5 for Rent Furnished or unfurnished 2 BR ., cable, weter-IBWage paid. AC. Foster'• Mobile Home P•k· e14-446.15o2. Mobile Homes for Rent. Call 8 14-44&-0527. 40 ICHI - 2 mobUe homet. AtcooonRd. 1000ft. frontage. tli.OOO. negott.ble. C.ll 304822·7279. a.aCf'IJI. 1200tqu~refl . mobile h.... pond."" goo. t38.000. . _ _ .... 814-992· 5316 ........... 8 :00.10 :00pm. Alhlon, lwge bulclng lott, mabh homN permitted. public alto r~ lott, Ctyde Iowen. Jr. 304-575-2338. ..t•. I tern very prklete, good hou• titft. ne• county wMer. 200 wdt ofl bt.ck top roed, Wtnlngt 304-875-2348. Twa buMdtng lo1t wfth Coumy on Jerry'a Run Road at Apple Grow, W. Vo. 304-576- wa•. 2383. ee ....... , rMr loti one lent plu.. -wt•. Clyde 8~ . 2 BR . ~~pts. 8 closets, kltchenappt. furnished. Waaher-llryef hook-up, ww c•pet. ntrNfy pain•d. dedi. Regll!ll1cy, ~e. Apts. Cell 304-875-n38 or 876-5104. Naw completely fUrnished apartment & mobfle home in cltv. Adulh: only. Parking. Call 614-446-0338. BE.«<UnFUL .«<P.«<RTME'ITS .<IT BUDGET PRICES .<IT JACK· SON ESTATES. 538 Jocltom Pike from 118311 mo. Welk to shop •nd moviet. e 14-4482588. E.D.H. Brooklide Apartments: LDcllted ott8ulwilleRd.·1 BR . specious tptrtmentl withmodltf'n ldtchen end wesher·df)llr hookups. c• ble television avellabfe. Call 814-446-2127. Ups•in unfurnished apt. C.rp.,ed. uti~""' pol ll l'lo children. No poto. Call814-445-1837. Oowntown-Modern1 BR .', complatll kltchan. AC, carpet. Call 8, 4-445-0139. 11 Court St.·2 BA .. 2 baths, !ditch.- furnished, w / w c:•pet. No pets. Off street parking. t326emo. plututilitt.. D.p, S. 101. Call 814·446-4928. Garage •pertment-3 rooms a. bath, w / d, air. Cleen. No pelt. Adultt ontv . Call 814-448· 1519. Nice 1 SA . ept . Ranr & refr~. furnlthed. Water ~rbage pMd. Oepolit requin~d. Cell 814-448-4345 after 6 PM Furnished upstairs 3 room apt. Utilities peld. 94 lowst. $210 PM' month. $76 dap. Call 814-446-1340ot 446-3870. Furnished efficiency. 701 4th, Gllllpolit. t176. UdUtie~ paid. Call 448-4416 after 7 PM. 36 Lots & Acreage Jr. 304-576-2338. LOTI. one ac:n, lwei woodfid. city-'"· Jerk:fto Road, owner fh'tlfldng. good terms. 304372-1405 .. 372-2578. Elnra nice. 2 BR. ExceUent location. Ret. & sec. dep. Cell 614-445-12&0. 2 lA .. ups'CIIrt apt. Loclted: 468Foul1h A.,. , Stove, refriger· ator, water furnished. t1815 1 mo. 175depotit. Cell814-4463870. Gracious living. 1 sn d 2 beetroom ~~p.~~rtments et VIllage Manor and Rivenlde Apart. ments In Middleport. From 1182. Cell 814-992·7787. EOH. 2 bedroom Apt1. for rent. Cerpeted. Nice •nlng. l.all'llry hdiiUes a'(iilable. Cell 81 ~ 992·3711 . EOH. 1 bedroom furnished effecl~~ncy ept. 1 upstairs apt. with 2 bedrooms. Kitchen f\Jrni1hed. E. Main, Pomoroy. l14-992-6215 or 814·992·3523. ApiM'tment for rent. *2215 • month. Oepoth required. 814992-5724. .<Iller 8pm or 9926119 NIIW'tv redecorated apertmenu ovalal>ia UIIIMioo pold. t225. per month,depoth: tequirect Clll 114-982-15724 after 8:00 or 992-5119. Homes for Rent N1o1f¥ fu"*hed em• hou•. -•• ontr. Ref. ,..ulrod. l'lo poto. Call 414-445-0338. Modarn 3 IR .• bflo:k home. 1'>1 bllhl. Glofot'•Ck. 13101mo., uoo d111. No - · can 8144...,2173. 2 otory 3 - - · Dapot St .. ,.,....cl Ohio. No - · 814742-2421 .. 114-882-4403. tttu• In aountry Utart, W, Vt. 304-II:Z.201a. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent J bldroommoblehom. for .ant. ·-· !\\ ,.h...... Nlot ........, ...... In Mlddl-. 814-892· 2 bMraam.nabl• horne Mtddl• ~fo. •-•.nd•ou,. 4opaalt ""'~INd. 304-112· 7 .. 304-773-1024. _,...,.2.,d3_...,. t.rlll- moblla- phono 3Q4-a711-3100 .. 871-11, 2. " Wheelchairs-new or u•d. 3 wheeled electric tcooteu . C.ll Rogan Mobilty collact, 1-814. 870..9811 . . w.· .. open w~~ .....r ....... re•dy for a change-daily 8·8. 45 Furnished Rooms Furnished room-919 Second Aw,, Clellipolia. *125 a mo. Utilitielpaid. Single male. Share bath. Cel1••&·44t8after 7PM. Rooms for ""''·week or month. Stlrtktg at 8120 1 mo. Glllia Hotel-814-446-9580. 46 Space for Rent Store corner of Second & Plne. 1400 aq. ft. 0~ street parkin~. S360 a mo. plut utilities. Cal 814-448·2325. 446-4249. large commercial building on R1. 7 cloll to Rt. 35 . Large parking •rea. Call 814-24650 2 4. COUNTAYMOBILEHomeP•k. Aou• 33. North of A:tmeroy. Rental t.-l••· C.ll 81 4.. 992 . 7479 . Space ior ~m~ll trallet~. All hoolc-upl. Cable. Alaoefficiencv room•. •lr and eable. Meson. W.Ve. Call 304-773-5861. Specious mobile homl lou for rent. Family Pride Mobile Home p,..~ Golllpollo F<orry. W. Yo. 304-675-3073. Tralll!ll' spacn for .ent. Loculi Rold, Rou• One. 304-67~ 1078. Trailer lot. with lergeyard. abou1 13 miles south At. 2 ftom Hogeett lock& .. Greenbottom taaae•rea. phone1 -304-7822330. Socor..t A.... "'" 000 """' .... ~ 8-..:.1"-.:...:.44.:;6;_·.:;9_15::.;2;_._ _ _ __ - Fish-·Pond Stocking! Catflth, Hybrid Bluegill, Bea.1• Crapple, Minnows l Triploid o ..... Carp. Del: Tues .• June 1• at Southern Stetn Co-op In Pt. Pleaent from ' 12-1 PM. Call 304-176-2780 to order or 1800.843-a4391 New K6000 Onan generator. Bargain price. Will furniah &pee. Ia price on requelt. Cell 814-2-.:; 5:._5-.:;8:._ 8 ;_ 13:_·_ _ _ _ __ 8 HP Tro,bih 1itlar, ..., then a hrs. running. 81000. Arm. Cell 81 .. ~ 88 . 8745 . ln~ttrial Hydraulic Auger drill mouodntedontruekll ·IV"~'..,.IIdeofor go Wllter we •-v· ..14881-7311. Blfl..l5 BR . Oekota f•m honw 24ft. ell alumirttm round pool with Ill ace. Set of twin bedl. 0 50. Coli 814-245-5243. 14.500 BTU window air condltioi"'IIJ. Good working order. 0160 flrm . Call814-445-3342. Window air condhioner. 10.1500 BTU 110 volt. Cell 814-.463347. 47 Wanted to Rent 1 hospttat bed. excellent condl· tk»n, t121. 1 Hewy Duty Elkeetrolu xSwaeperwlth a«: Oil· toriel,likeniiW', 1100. 1ster.a. 2 speeken. 836. 1 Home BIM C. B.. 020. Call 814-992·5383. Gerag•Wanted to Rent- Mat be in •run~ locetlon. Need ... V acceu. Cell 814-448-1839. looking for old pwlng brh::ka, In good condition. Call 814-949· 2093, evenings onty, lfyouhaw any t:)g~IWiy. Merchandise Flra¥ood. lleb, cut. $10. JMc:kup lood. 814-992·3947. 51 Household Goods SW.«<IN AUCTION & FURMTURE 82 Olive St. , GehlpoN1. NEW· I pc. wood group. 1399. Uving room euitn- 1199-11198. B101k bodo with bedding. 0199. Full size mattretl & foundetlon lterting- 199 . Recliners 111rtlng- 199. USED· IJedt, . . . _... bedroom suites. 1199-1299. Deskt, wringer ~•h•. • complet1lkle of u•d fumltu .... NEW- Westllrn booll• 130. Workboots t18 & up. (Steel & aolltoo). Call 814-448-3159. Coumv ~plltnDI, Inc. Good used 1p ~noes end TV alrta. Optn 8 M to 8PM. Mon thru SM . 114-446-11599, 827 3rd. Avo. Golllpollo, 0 H. GOOD USED APPUANCES w.h... dryw•. nrfrlaenltora, range1 . Shgg1 Applienc:lt. Upper Riwr Rd. b•lde Stone Crest Motel. 814-441-7398. lAYNE'S FURNITURE Sof• end chairs priced from *395 to 199!. Tabiw 1110 end up to t1 U Hlde-a·bedo 0380 to *5915. Rldinlf'l 122& to 0378. Lampo Ul to t125. Olnllltltl *109 •nd up to *4115. Wood teble w-1 ehHs t285 to 17915. 0.1k noo up to t375. Hutch• $400 end up. 8unk bedl complete w-mltt ...... 1295endup to 1381. •brbacll t110. Mlltt,...•orbo•IPf'lngs ful or twin *88. flrm *78. and 188. O....n • • t225, King 1310. • dr.wer cheat t89. Oun c a - I .,n . • .., monroo131 a. 1415. Bid frames 120, 130 Ia King fnme 110. Good _.~ion of bedroom aultet, metal cebinett,. heldboardll30 and up to til. 90 O.V s •m• • t:llh with approwd credt. 3 Mil• out Butwile Rd. Open lim to lpm Mon. thru SM. Ph. 814-.410322. Valley Furniture Ful~llooded Cllow-CIIow puppie~. Cell1 -304-5 78 .2 174 aft• 8 PM · Cavalieri Clttery·Hirnalayan • Per•l•n kittens . CFA , Vet checked. H11hhy champion llneo. t2BO&up. Coll814·245· 9378or 445-2971. ADIA Reg. Pit Bull pups. tl50. Call 814·••8-0384. two mete RHEA'S , 2 'f'S· old.. 1200each, ortl8deforfllrnale2 ~- or older. Cell 814·2588<488. Cocker Spaniel puppiet; Hlm. l11f'n kh:tens; all Regiselred. Shots IUrted end warmed. No choclto . Call 814-992·2107. 57 Musical Instruments Cllmatrol bedroom air conditioner. U11d 3months.Ukenew. *130. 814-986-4398. 40chlf1nel C.B., t3&. 150 Honde M.C .. 0225. Call 814-992· 5258. 10 par cent dlcountl Fl ..hlng errow signa *2191 UghtH. non-err ow • 2891 Unlighted 12491 See locllly. IIMnera. artwork algns. owrnlm dellveryf) 11800)423·0183, anytime. Buck stove, rnediam in.t, e•c com; 2 ton Lennox central Mr con Witt. Moving mutt •"· b81t re11on1blt offer, 304-8757488. 5 ton Whirlpool whole hou• air condttloner: 1500. or ••de for eq.-1 vtlue. An15qua DOke machine for small bottlea • 200. 304-875·9704. a..ct; KenmoN Wllhing machine 110.00. Necdll IIWing machine 1815.00. 304875-2052. good cond 10 fl . Luxor S.telltte syltem wtth ,.."'918 control *710.00. 9x12 metal ltwn building 0100.00. 1977 Oldo CUda• new" pein• and ~nyt top, motor 1nd llr c:ond t1.10 .00. H•d map.. drop_leef •ble. • chain, hutch 11100.00. 2 tum teble mixer and epeak• diec loc•ov . , 0400.00. 0n11 bear cooter flOOd far fK room) hetf ..leo 0<100.00. 304-171-8911 or 814-892-7881. goocr Dlnnott ,.. 0200.00. WoodM II molt n..,, 304-871-3900 or 875-8512. PA ev-t•m. tplllk. . . •mplflw. llle, tuhlble for tmllll Church or h•ll . 30•·87&·•102 before 11:00am oraftor10:00pm. Bundy Trumpet for .ae. Good cor<lhlon. 814-992-2772. lndtviduat gultlr l•aon&, beglniWI. •rious guMrlst. Brunicwch Mulic. 814-ololl-0887. Jeff WernaiBV Instructor, 114448-80n. tummer openings. 58 Fnlit & Vegetables · For tile. STRAWBER~ES . Free boHo fur plo:klng. TAYLOR'S BERRY PATCH . Karr Ad. MondB¥ thru S.. urd_,, BAM·BPM. Coli 114·446-1892 ot 814245-5178. 61 Fa"" Equipment CROSS& SONS U.S. :Jfi W•t. J•ckeon. Ohio. 814-285-8481. Ma11ey Fer. .10n. N.w Holand, Buth Hog ' " • • Service. Over 40 Ullld tflctart to chooae from & compl• lint of new • u11d equipment. l.Mg•t •lect5on In S .E. 9f11o. Jim's Farm Equip. C.n•r At. 3& W.·Oallipolla. O.·Coll 8 14-44&-9777 Fence PGit end rels. cedar· peeiod- 7-S II. long. barb wlra, 20 ueed tnlctcn. e»>OONI. dltc, wheel, 3 / p rnow.r wddwl. Ovar 1000 nM and uted. Newarrival· eoo Dolu• toolo, tr. ,.._.... 30 ,..ct..-& lluah hog In excel*" cordUon. c.lll14445-4344. ••a. bal•. 2010 JO t ..ctor wtth ralke, moYIIing machine. polt - · 04750. Big 1130 MF. lowhoun, V•rner• round btl•. I 8200. Ow nor wllllnonc:o. Coli 814-285-8822. Farguaon I rector w /belly mower, •2•so . NH Dyn• Bounce mowtno machine. 0795. 5 ft. bu ah hoa. 0250. c1111o 01oc11 ... ~ • foo. Call 814-281-t 8 2 2 . 76 • ••• 71 Auto's For Sale 1973 CaM 5808 bockhoo. encload•. wall-llbo- avertge condition. 24'' & 38' buckets. 1977 Honda Clvk::, 304-8761284. t10,000. 304-4158-115..2 . 63 Livestock Reg"*ld Ten,....... Walking Hor. .. Stallion. 12 ve•s. e•v keeper and allCatlatt tnil horll. 2 brood mares, 9 .,..d 1 & .,.... •3.000 for all. Wll eccept payments ower time to right ho,.., Can otr.pring. C.U 814-584-5125. •e FISH- -PQNO,STOCKINGI Cltflsh, Hybrid BlueoiH. But. Crappie. Mnnowa, & Triploid OrHI C.p. Dei. : Tues .• June14 • Southern Stat• Co-op In Pt. Pt-" from 12-1 PM. Call 175-2780 to Older or 1-aoo843-14391 Pullelefor•le. lmot. to8mos. old. Pure bred. Exc. cond . Cell 814-285-8413. DAIRY F.«<RMERS Veal PrDCiucer WMtha '"farm Froah'" c - 90.115lbo. Ho~ lt•n•. 3 · 7 daya old. Call 814245-5888. Angus Bulla. yeeding and 2 ve• old, r • • for eervice. Sch•r· brook Farmt. Clavton, Ohio. 513-837·4128 dora; 513-837· 3884evenlnga. 64 Hay & Grain •I• Mixed hay far Rudy to be cut. Call 814-245-5418. · Good cl.., hor. t1 .25 on - n . 304-875-5579. Tr~ns~orlaiHHl 197& Chwrolet one ton tn.~::k . 1978 Ctlevrolet lmpela. 1978 Dotoon h.,chbock. 304-8953935. '8001diCutlusSupreme,good cond. 304-&75-4085. 1982 ford Escort. • door. •t•ndard 4 speed, AM· FM Cllll.,atte, air aond, rear defrott 11,600.00. 304-87&-2949. y 11 ' 7 8 Ctlryller New orker, • 01 trade. eall 15:00 PM, 3 04-875- 41 4 4 . •ft• '71 Ouster 150,000 miles. wrecked, entne. u.nmis1ion excen.nt. 30 896-3900. 72 79 Ford F2&0, •x4, c .. Henry V•-t•. 304-773-1&38. 1977 c.m•o. Auto. trent. St>oolal1 woelt only, t795. Arot come. Cllll 114-448·11115 or 814-4411-1244- 8pm. 1987CIIovyS1 O.ootondad cob. 4a4. V·l luol l n j - . .,.. tap e. bed ru It proofed. 15 ind'l tlrea. 11.000 mil•. exc cond. 304-372·58&11. 1984 Honda Civic. .«<C, .«<M·FMCeu. Good coNt. 0111814-2459101. 1984 -.:ury lyM SW, 01d .• •reo. nloe. 12189. John's Auto Sal•. At. 7 below Hollc:t., t.n, l<lnaug~. 1918 Jeep W-ao •• · 4 WD. t14M. co11 • ..., e PM-&14445-0150. 11n Now. Cuetom J*nt. 350 engine, Mlto.• lhitt kft. held•L Iott of chrome, I 1800Rrm. Call814-387·7891 . •c. 1981 T - Cellco GT. Low mH•ge, beet cond. C.ll 30487&-1532all• 5 P~. 1980 SUbaru. ueo. Good Oond. OOod t• mileage. Cell 814-441-8508. =..,.,....---,.-1971 Mon• Carlo, v-I. auto .• compiiOIOiy -lwuled.l•olh., 100 mH• on motor. 11500. 1979 OodgaCott. 4cyl .. 4 opd .• ood a• mil- 11000. Call 14-445-1912. l I lock & gold 1980 Mon• Corio. AM·FM rtdlo. 12381. Calll144~0218. 1J1 w...on. ·-. EJCcel. cond. Cal1814-445-1830. Nn•. "81 FOi'd 4•4. 53. 000 mil•. 02.250.00. 304-871-3073 of· tar 8:00. 1183 Oldo. - ~ optioni. 74 Motorcvcles 150 Witt Afmo amptffl• Chatllf'lger. GE ene.,lng m~~chine. WeaflnQhou• 18,000 btu •ir condltroner t150.00, good cor<!. 304-882·2744. YOU DOIJ'T CHEW TOBACCO, DO 'I'OIU 1972 Champion CIHI A motor honw. 350 engine. 89,000 mi., u .ooo oao. ea11 &14-38a. B745. PICKENS FURNITURE . _ IQ NUMB~RED ~~ Kimono - Yeast - Swain - Morbid .....: WORK DAY One commuter to anolhar: "I 've found thai the besl cure for insomnia is lhe morning of a WORK DAY. " BRIDGE IIJ Moneytlne •o 1111 Wheel of Fortune Identifying the weak spot 0 Atrwotl Little Wolf 12!1 Crook and Cheoe By James Jacoby 12!1 VldeoCountrv G;Ri!AT! TH MNG ROOF CAllED IN! NOW I'M S11JCI<. IN THIS PLACE! ~! WAIT A MINUTE! IS PAYLIG.HT t SEE MEBBE I CAN DIG MY WAY OUTA HERE! Tt-l ERE?~ 8:00 I]) Cruy Uke • Fo• Hearing Is Believing 1111 Highway to Het..n A young black family me8ts strong neighborhood resistance. (R) Q ern IJ)BeMba. (I) <II Growing Pain a e Jaeon must prove to a mad • Carol that secreta can't be kept. (R> Q rbwm MEE.I( CALLED M£. HIS SP£CIO()S ltJFPifUAT£. LAST' kJIGHT WHAT tn5 """"AT MOO ? Plllnting: Interior • Exterior. Free eatlmlltM. Call 614-4418344. HE'S AUliiWS etUJ A~ .1"-JCtRABL£. 'SEMMJllC (I) ~•I Talee of l'llulon end Rl¥tllutlon This theatrical preaantatlon of corridos, passionate Mexican folk baled&, !ells stones of love, war, IHe and death along tl1e U.S.·MeKican border. 1111 •IIJ Jake and the Fatmon McCabe Is suspicious of a kidnapped heiress's miraculous escape. (R) a IIJ PrtmeNews 0 Riptide Does NOI IN THERE . WINTHROP~ E~SHE'LL5 AND COFFI:E GCOD'THIN~R:JR. HIM r'M IN ON!: OF MY BENIGN qROLJNDS. MOOD5. NOBODYINHEREBWTU5 ew 11eec1 ot the Cla11 Janice competes lor first · cello apot In school orcheslre and loses.(R) Q 9:00 I]) 700 Club Dl]) 1111 Dove end Nlgtm of Molly Dockl Molly and Nina have a disastrous dinner to calebrae Nina's blrll1da~ (jJ Cll f11111oopet_,rmrm11n Pritzger and Hooperman go undefground to loll a rash of e a f~s.(R)Q Cll Corrldoet T- ol Pe11lon end Revolution This theatrical pr..entation ol corrkloa, passionel& Mexican tolk ballads. tails stories of love. war, life end death along the U.S.·MeKlcan Tr• trimming and lt&mp ...,.o. nl. free •timllte, 304-87&7121 . RON'S "PPU.«<NCE SERVICE . hou• call sarvicing 0 E. Hot Point. w11hera. dr....-s •n d stcwte. 304-578-2398 or 814445-2484. BARNEY l NEED A BABY SETTER REAL BAD, SNUFFY Plumbing & Heating bord8f. MY "OL' BLUE" JEST HAD PUPS AN' l HATE TO LEAVE HER ALONE I'M UTTER SITTIN' TONIGHT, MAW a (J) Amerfcon PloyhouH Mexlcln cowhand killed a lheriH In Texas over a misunderstanding. 1111 DIIJ The Equo zer IIJ L.lny Kina U..l 0 MOvtl: The Hunchb8c:k . of Nolnl D.lme (NR) (1 :40) Q 51 9:30 e C2l llllllere (R) liJ ew Slap M..well Story Nelson and Judy share Step's room, setting oH startling evtnta. IIIIIIW Country Electrical & Refrigeretion Q 10:00 I]) llrllghl Telk e C2l 1111 The llrllnx Zoo Joe Ia In shock w1ten a hospital error cauaes his wite'a death. Q Cil <II Clllne Beach L.lurette get& her big break 1114 preporea to leave Vletnom. Q THE GRIZZWELLS(I!I e (l)lllws General Hauling IIJE¥Mng lllwa ACROSS 1 Large food fish 5Word D a:D Jellerlona !IS'" oola & cllalr. CoN 114-2411-8214 -lnga. 76 Or-vlnyla ooucllwMh 2cllalro for aHI• or welting room. c.ll 814-441-3378. Kenmore w.aher • drwer Plllt'. wll oaf! ....- . Call 114-387·0322. ueo. a.-. ,.....,..Oil Mid •ourtty dapoalt roqulrad, 304·112- !IU 2 do"'~~ goodoo1111.30-.171-• .... 3287 or 304-173-5024. a room ept. Jeffereon llwl. Pt. I'll. 1150.00..,. monlll. 304- !IU - r y LyM. 4 ayt. MltO ,_.. 4 ..... h...h - . .<I C. _., 10011 oond, oalor 1011. • z.-.oo. Anglo Cine 304171-14.._ Hwen. Uled IIJIMIIIDwlw11111•1Df lila. Call 814-112-1183. ' "'Hello, Channel 2 Action News? · husband'& doing laundryl"' My Boats and Moton for Sale No-- 11111411EIIIIIIda.Vh•L 1118 so hp .......... •d tNII•. 12.450.00. 1:00 pm, 304-t.,._J 111. 14 fL boo!. 20 hp -ry-Md12001b!IOP tnll•. l>ho• 304-t.,.ZI11. ---ani. 1917 "'"""• 17 I t - bow. 120 . . d• lu• tlllll•. power trim,. •u.e. 304-4171-2117. P.,l Au ... Jr. w..,. Service. PDall. dtltf'ns, •11. Call 114- 1 4441-3171 . ' W•tteuon'a Water Hauling, : re•on•bl• rat•. lmrnedf•• ·~ 2. 000 gttlon deiMwy, al••na. ' pODia. well. Ole. col 304-&76- • 2819. ' .....-........:::-=:-:--- . B7 Upholaterv : PEANUTS VOIJR twl"rnER SPIKE 5AVS THAT TilE SUMMER OLYMPICS 15 601N6 TO BE IN NEEDLES.. •w 111 eo lllllllws ® LJghlilr ltdl of 8potU (R) TfiATS RIDICULOUS! WJ.IERE WOULD fiE I-lEAR AN'fTHIN6 LIKE THAT? ifOtlRE SURE? z-of Jeopardy o Alnlllll Illy HWQM ==~ lBl s -. Mo-'o U p -... I trl oounty1rea 23"••· Thet.~ ' In *-rnlture ul'holdlring. co.fl ~ 304 · 171-411• tor free , Night ... ~~• if'Ai'lrl)' CIS Lite s y I us JWHH X SA Ill You Con leI lllr !1:30DC2JIIIlTonlghllltow liJ lpo fiCo- (L) 1\:,~.t. \ • Q985 +J9 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer : North Norlh 1• 2• 3 NT West Pass Pass Pass East Pass Pass Pass Soutb 1+ 2 NT Pass Opening lead: • 7 darer did not play hearls at trick two is an almost certain indication that 1le holds the heart ace and has no work-to do in that suit. That's a good genetal rule. When declarer does not play what seems to be his best suit, yoti'd better assume that he does not have ·• any tricks to lose there. • CRYPTOQUOTE 6·8 tiJa- SOUTH +AI0874 • AB One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. Clllljp1011 -------\ utm.-. Steele Searching, Part 1 eC2l Cil +K 76 4 AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW lUllllws R • R Water 8.-vtce. Pools, clsterne, walle. lmmedlete1.000 or 2.000golono dal"-t Cai1304-176-1370. . •w 10Ben Hur won one 6 Mystical poem 11 Mire 7 " - Man 12 Theater Out" group 8 · - of Ye!!terday'a Arulwer 13 Think Reason" 21 "Life32 A sight deeply 9 PrefiX styles for - eyes 14 Sunday for plunk of 33 Part of O\}ting 11 Gyrate the - ... " a semi 34 Foofaraw 16 Delicate 15 Get- of 23 Italian net 16 One of the export 35 "Garfield" Osmonds 27- skates character 18 In the style of 17 Dwelling 28 Prefix 37 "To Helen" 21 Fanatical 18 Subside meaning poet 22 19 Ship "center" 38 One - time Williams 20 City of 31 Prevari. 39 "A Shrop· 24 "The Man Manasseh cated shire - " in the -Mask" 25 Kent's colleague 26 Juice from apples 28 Bishop's hat 29 "-Haw" SO-Wendell Holmes 32 Projector fodder 33 Coax 36 Iridescent gem 40 Venerated 41 Particle · 42 Mistake 43 Be ahead DOWN 1 Pray (Lat.) DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's how to work it: 618 CllT8A Ill YkllaCountry 11:00 C2l RemlllfiiDtl 8tMie • 52 t764 32 +A 8 3 2 Legendary piper 3 Pretend 4 Banner, for one 5 Four-leaf 1<1-.30 C2J Alnetiolllllnljleltotl (I) Mejor L1111111 lleubell J 6 J Wllt8r SerWce. Swimmlna pools, cls.,na, walls. Ph. 814! 246-1285. EAST +QJ93 .7643 by THOMAS JOSEPH • Clook and Clllot Dillard W•er ServiCe: Poolt, Cllltllfns, Welts. O.ltvery Anylima. Coli 814-445-7~4-l'lo Sund-v Calli , WEST + K 52 CROSSWORD from II ARE:o YOW .KQJ109 .AKJ There's no drama in these nit-picking hands where the defense has to do the right thing to keep declarer irom making II tricks . But today's deal has at least one lesson worth remem· bering. West led the seven of diamonds; ace was played from dummy, 10 from East and the five-spot !rom declarer. Now came a low dub to the jack, and West won the ace. What next'! Despite the encouraging look of the 10 of diamonds, West should know that South would be unlikely to bid two notrump with only small cards lor stoppers in the unbid diamond suit. Since the 10 is likely to be a singleton and declarer is attacking clubs and the heart suit has no future, it becomes easy to play a spade, even though that is right into the teeth ol the one-spade bidder's hand . Sure enough, the spade ' shift holds down the overtricks. Dedarer has 10 tricks but can no longer take II. And the lesson? The fact that de· Kennit Compu!a 12!1 Nllhvtlle Now Dwight Yoakam 8:08 (I) Claoh of the Champion• 8:30 (I) .. ._.. + Q 100 2 7:35 (I) Andy Orlfllth ALLEY OOP NORTH +6 James Jacoby ®BeMball RON EVANS ENlERPAIIES· Septic tank pumping- *90 pw load. Call1-800.537-9528. B6 .·; -,:.F.....:rr. · :.:. '~+r_v~l 16 I' I j SCRAM-LfTS ANSWERS IIJ cro..llre Ill C 1111 Jeopardy! Q Residential or oo.......,....,cial wt,. lng. New service or ....,..... Uoen•d electrician. Estlmete free. Ridenour Electrical. 304879-1788. l ~ET1ER5 America (L) Dill Judge 1111 Wheel of Fortune Q Ill [II Mllor League llnlbetl Home lmprov ernents New •nd ulltd furniture snd ch•. I 5 PR IN T (I) Hollywood Squ8reo ® Beot ol Scholaotlc Spor!J WESlERN RED CEo.tR • Ch~nnel Rulltlc .. d-od lap . . . . . • Dado Mol•lalo Guaran-Oualhy CETIDE, INC., .«<thena-814894-3579 NO O I·l i I 7:30 ern J & S FURNITURE 1411 Ea01wn """· 4 drawer 148. 15 draw• chelt. *14. 81. I pc:, wooden diniWCNiute, *199.915. I ~ 7:05 (I) Andy OriHith Serv ICP.S 84 'I-.e be. " Does your son have wall-towall catpetlng in his new home?" . . . . inquired the woman. The mother ; -- -- - - - - - . replied, " No, he has beck to the T I DP EC w a l l - ." ~-,~-'-~l'"la.-''tlg.-'-,1--1 Complete the chuckle quoted • . . . . by fdi1 n9 in the miumg words '---'--'--'--L-"'--' you develop from ste p No. 3 below. ic~~eere FRANK AND ERNEST '71 Trevel Mate pop-'4!. inaide mint cond, ne11d1 work, *'50.00. 304-876-8118. 66 Building Supplies HU G TA!l . llla:D M'"•s•H 1973 Terry Travel Trailer. 27 fl!. carpet, good condition. e14992· 7841 or 814-742-30!14. IPpllcences . Call 114·.4171572. Hours 9 -15. I L-.-L-1 ' ....~-1-~..1--11--.J l!mlllws C MlER"S PLUM II NO AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pfne Gelllpolt, Ohio • PhoM 114-448-3888 or 114446-4477 30 Inch mo..wr for Gravely tractor. 0225.00. 304-1822422. eo 7:00 I]) Remlnglon Steele Steele In t11e News D I]) PM Magazine ® SporteCenter (L) Cil EntartaiM11nt Tonight Cll (J) MacNeil/ Lehrer New1Hour (1 :00) Ill <II People'• Court 304-871-1484. 2 ......... furnlo- ""' - - GOI~TO~T MY TOBACCO JUICE.~' 79 Motors Homes & Campers 82 2 bedroornapertmentfor ..nt. 2 b«<roome. 2 b.. hi. on Third St., Mid ........ No - · t128. .... d ........ Call 814-982·2879. 871-2835. OOW WI-I£.~ AJI. I AC condensor. C.ll 814-44GI 729 - -·- - - - - - - - 1•.ooo •79 Ford .Yen vwtth wheel cheir lift. 304-488-1088. CI.AT I . I'OLLAN m For•le.cylinderheedforHondt Accord . Alto radialor, surter, a. B1 _: Ed ited WOlD GIMI low to form tour simple words ~NBA Today (I) &Ill ABC Newe Q Cll Body Electrk: (J) Nightly Buolne" Report 1111 Ill a2i CBS Newe [II Andy Orifflth IIJ lnokle Potltlca '18 ® WKRP In Clnclnnau 12!1 You Ctn Be a Slar 8:35 (I) Carol Bumett tronomloolo... Call 304-$754230 or 814-379-2220. Vans &. 4 W.O. 1 bedroom apt. In Mlddlaport. *180 per mon'ttl plu1 utll~lel. Call 814-982-&548 or 814949-2214. 2 room fu m.hlld ept, privata bath, utMH ... polcl 1 17 N. 4th "w, Mlddloport. f -304-112· 2588. BUDGET TRANSMISSION· UHd&rebuitlallt)'PI!I'. Guarantee 30 dtYs mimmum. Prloes $99 a. up. Aebuill: torqutl .Jm'• Odd Jobs Sundeo:ka. tiding. painting. roof· . lng, c•panter work, tr811er • pair. Free Eltlmates. Catl 8141987 Ford 150 Oln..rsion Van. 37!1-2418. milet, loeded. tile. cfuiet, pow11r windows • lacks, · RON'S Television Sarvlce. AM-FM·Cus. 351-HP engine, Hou• celt on RCA. Ou•ar, ck.r tenkt. PI• ..... leather GE . Spaclallng In Zenith. Coli ln•lo<. Call 814-258·8327. 30 .. 576-2398 or 614-4411' B·5 Mon.-Frt • 24114. 1979 DOdQo S p - Royal .. ty Tr• Trinwning. lt!lllp v.,. OIK.OO Coli 814-742· FremQ\al. Call 304-171-1331. 31 ea. Mutt • • to ap pMcl .... Ro•rv or cable tool drilling. Molt wtllscomplaledHme dl¥· 1988 Toyote 4x4 truck thon Pump Nl• and MYice. 304bed.l5tpead,chromerollbllrlnd 891-3802 bed r811& . •.:k-chrCIIIN module wheels. AM-FMc•.-,.,.,, Starlttlawnand Shrt.il Senltca. off road lthlo. 01rlpa. 42.000 304-175-31 Be .. 304-5 75ml•. EX1,. ahllrp. 17000 ffrm. 29()3. 814-992·8551 . Mlchlllll'• R•klent'-1 aW condf.. tk)n and refrlgeretlon.. MChlf'9l and rep~lr .mea. Leon. W.V1. 304-451-1785. 73 • Cll IJeVrellll Junior High Rumors about a teacher cause Caitlin to doubt her own sexuality. Q . (J) Dr. Who The Web Planetl, Part 3 Ill [II Happy Day• 11J ShowBiz Today ® Feetaol Life 0 Cartoon Expre" 12!1 Fandongo 8:05 (I) Father Knowt1 Beat 6:30 .I]) 1111 NBC NlghUy Newo Auto Parts & Accessories __;_ ge letters of 0 Rearran four scrambl ed words rn SporteLook 1979 Chwy 1.-!rton,auto.. 19'11 SMEPER ... d ~~Wing m1chine Chwy 1~ton • .,to., 1979 ChtNv replllr. parts. and suppiiM. Pldl: 11.1Jton, ltllndllrd. t3000 lor all &e~ tnd deltwry, Davia Vac:u"" three. Good concltlon. 11._ Cleener, one half mile up Goorgoo Creek Ad. Call 6149 62801 . No Sundev cells. 445-0284. 1980 Mstln Oat tun truck wtth topper.& tplled, g,.llteondition. eo ...... 5op11c T.... . 1ooq gal .. 11500gll ..... d.llltAerltion 304-871-8833. • ......,. Foctory trained _ . ·as Ford truck Ranger. 4 cyl. 5 ahop. RON EV.«<NS ENTER • ....... 13.000.00. 304-876- ~~~:: ~~- Qh;o 1·800, 2 3073 ..... 8:00. 1- -.,----.,-:-:-::-- APARlME'ITS. mollllo h -, hou•. Pt. Pl....,.undCJeUipollo. l14-445-8221 . IIIIIIIWS 81\SEMENT WATERPIIDORNG Uncondltionel lifetime guann· Local ret•enCII lurniahecf. a good u•d truck tires. Size ••· Free tltlmet... Calf collect 1 h24.5. Call 814-379-2243. 1· 814-237-0488. d.,. or night. 1978 Chevrolet pic:*up. 1900 RogeraB•sement W-proollnl!Caah. Call 814-255-8240 . 71 Auto's For Sale ew ern 1980 Dataon with ••ke bed. new Redlalt, 4 eyl.. 4 spd .. 42.000mleo . U700. Coll814445-4482 or 245-5847. 1984 Ford 150 XL. PS. PB, olr. tilt. cruila, running boards, 40,000. call 304-892·2293. _ _ __ 1:00 I]) Big Volley Boy Into Man (I) IIDl Trucks for Sale 1979 PM-11400Com. Joke. 1973 40 ft . City trail • . 1973 Fruoh.,f, 23,000 whh Job. 1985 S-10. 37.000 mileo·Sol for loan Wllull, totOOO. C.ll 814-386-8745. WED., JUNE 8 S©R~1A-~£tr~® lty '"AI DAILY PUULII EVENINQ Con....,sion kh:-S -10'• aa • C-10'• ~.;~;::::;::;::::;::=r::=====·:,:~:~:":':~=~ ·converted •• low t39. 0\'8rdrtvato350's. WebuvJunk 61 Fa"" Equipment The Daily Sentinei- Page-15 Television Viewing • 1' Beech St .. 1Wdll111ort. 2 b~ ~oorn furnished apartm.,t. UtiU· tl• Pllld. ref.,..,ce required. 304-&82-2118. 2 bedroom, furnlsMd. Utltl611 ptld. t2150. " ' month. 307 lprtng Ave.. Pamtfoy. c.tl 814-992·25<'6. Trl~ fl v bottom bollt with t .. n... and 7Yr hp Sean motor 304876-5821 . Jllm berri11. phone ordert. you pick ..w pick, Doug Rou•. 2 ml• out Naw Haven look for tlgns. 304-882·2237. for Ill SIIIJIIIII:' II. Ltvl:,lock WITH 7 3 Buick. low mileage. 40.000. 11 ,000. 86 Buick Skylark. 81 ,500. n Ford Econlne wn •1.100. Boat 18 ft . 85 HP Evenrude. 304-876-8367. Sti'IWberri•. Doug Routtt. 2 mil• b•Ck of New Haven. You-ptdc, Wll· pldl. StMingMBf 31 . tali 304-882·2237. Stntw-berries· Pidt your own. Cell Cl111de Wlnten, Rio Grande. Ohio. 014-24&-15121 . I ASWJ fa. A~EMOO ~... 1'11-11\T'S 1 8 fl . Crui•r Inc., 2 2 HP Mereury motor; t 100. Call 114-448-9886. Clroom and Suppty Shop-Pit Grooming . All br~eds ... AII ttvtea. lama Pet Food Dealer. Julio Webb I'll. 8\4-448-0231 . 7PM. Boats and Motors for Sale a Pets for Sale Orogonwynd Cottary Konno!. CFA Hlmal.,.n, Perlian •nd Si1me. kktlnt ~ AKC Chow BORN LOS R sleeps 8. Verv low houn. 027,&00. Call304-727· 8890. SlEELE BUILDINGS Mutt _.1 2 •tt bullclngt from Canoellllion. lrMd neww. never erected, one Ia 40•~. Will ..t1 for bellt'lce owed. CaU OAN 1·800.627-4044. 66 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 28 ft. Bevin., cruller. 1981 wide bream, ell electronic. gill.,. carMII, etc . 3150 Veng., Concrete ~ode• · all Iiles· '~Wd or daUv111v . M11on•nd. Olflipolil Block Co., 123'-" Jlltne St ., Gollioollo. Ohio. Call 814-4412783. onyourlot. t31.995&up. Ce111 -B14-88S.7:J11 . ---------- 75 Mon111 Carlo. •4&0. Bonle *715. each. A:ldlng IIIWn moYt1M', naedl c•buretor. Coli 81 .. 388-8847. 75 Building MMorlalo Block. brick. ..,.,. IMP•. windows. linW11. etc. Cla~ele 'Nin· tars. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 81._ 245-5121 . bu a• helta,., KIT 'N' CARLYLEIII by Larry WriKht 55 Building Supplies t:;;~~:;:;~:;:;:::::::::r:;:;;::;:::;=:;::;:;;;=::::"1 Saturday 8-land Sundll'f 10·6. C.ll New 814·448-3844 FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS, 322 t~n1. puppiM. Himalayan •fter kit- 4 bedroom hou• 1 ~ bath ,. Mobile Homes for Rent. Call be.,.ffullight .-k woodwork. in 814-4.6-0508. MI.-apon. Good neighborhood. Ouldt poua11ion. 8142 BR. Mobile Home on Bob · 992-11714. McCormidl Rd. Call 814-446, 9669. For •lo: ""''"I P'-'Y· 3 unllo, all ,...ently ntnted. Cell 61412x80 furnished. eir. wiritd for 949-2800or 814-949-2228. w. •-ctrver. carpated. 1226. pl~.t~ lllwrity deposit and refer· Home for Ill• or rent. Call ence. 2 bedroom furnished. 114-912-2484. 1180. plus deposit. Smtll efficiencv apenment. evelleble • - - - - - - - - -· 15roomwithb•h.Prlcereduced. aoon. All Syraeu_.. •ea. C.ll · NiceiOCMton. Wllkingdittance 114·992-7880 or 814-992. tochu.eh~ndsehool . 814-992· 8236aflerfi:OO. . 7244. 2 mobile home lots and 2 OO'd:ANMENT HOMES hom bedroom gnge apt for •le or 11.00 tU ,..,.., loredotunt~. rent, uch kJt $86.00 month, rtPoe. U delinquent properties. g•geapt $200.00 month. Will Now telling most areas call &ell 124.000.00. Ne• theY cut 1-315-738-737Sext2PWVH , on Rt. 2. cell 304-17&-3002 : for curmnt ht. 24 hrs. bet.,..en 9:00 em· 7 :00 pm. Mon-S lit. : 3 bildrDOms. 111 electric. centll . air. half acre lot. Gollipolla Ferry, 44 A partnient low 40"o. 304-87&-2932 alloi for Rent 4:00pm. 3 Ndroom rMtdt ttv'e home, g~e, nice ou1buitding, within Wllklnt di1Dn01 of Jr. High and • 8 "I ve JUSt sack ed Rorne. " bu.,., lfld ' Used Tlre Shop. Over 1, 000 tires, tint 12. 13, 14, 1 6. 8 raam hou11. 2 utllty bu ikllngs; '4 aCfe. ReduCed to •II. Call 614-742· 2022. 41 64 Misc. Merchandise Calllhtr~'l 32!14. pulttlc Antiquee Buv or Sell. Riverine An1iquet. 1124 E. Mein Street. Pomeroy. Hours: M,T,W 10..m. to lp.m .. Sundov 1 to &p.m. 814-992· 2528. lit area. Nice 3 Bedroom whh C.ll 614-797· 3010 or · Wood table & 1'MJ chain. 140. 275 Hllflequin books, •so. Tru.tone stereo with tpeakers, •eo. See It 2&e So. Fourth Aw., Middleport. Wednesday, June 8 , 1988 Wednesday, June 8, 1988 XSAB 0 s zss0 RMQMB CRO UWBM MVGHSXVMRU • • r FSABNM ARDRSJR Yesterday'• Ceyptoquote: THERE IS ATRAGEDY IN STORE FOR THE PERSON WHO FORMS THE HABIT OF HALF DOING THINGS. -A. GOUTHEY • • .• - � 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 8, 1988 shaver stover