http://66.213.69.5/files/original/849d2b22dfe4795d09ef233703c1b2c3.pdf d6e278a49272e0e048516bb8c165485e PDF Text Text Ohio l.Dttery Welcome Heritage weekend Daily Number 090 Pick 4 • • VISitors Clear tonight. Low In mid 40s. Saturday , sunny, highs in mid 70s. 8315 • e enttne Vol.39. No.25 1988 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 10, 1988 ~ Sections, 14 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper House votes today on hazardous waste bill FIRST PLACE winners at the fourth annual Jaycee goH tournament held Thursday at Jaymar GoH Course were 1-r, Dale Browning, Dick Owen, Larry Powell, Tom Hawley, John Sang and Brian Conde. Powell, Pomeroy businessman, owner and Poweli'o Ma.rk~!t was honoree of It was the largest field ever with 60 goHers taking part. Proceeds from this year's tourney will donated to Jaymar for the Irrigation system. (See additional photos on page 7). Seoul police use tear gas to stop student protesters SEOUL, South Korea (UP!) Pollee using tear gas sealed off college campuses and stopped thousands of students from going to the truce village of Panmunjom for talks with their North Korean counterparts today, arresting at least 500 people during a series of street bat ties. More than 100 people Including students and policemen were hurt during the day, pollee officials said. One student, hit by an exploding tear gas grenade In Seoul, was listed In serious condition after undergoing surgery, student sources said. Most of the street clashes -In which students hurled rocks and Molotov cocktails at shielded riot pollee - were In Seoul but other violent incidents were reported In provincial cities, pollee said. They said at least 20,000 students were Involved In the clashes on or near 40 college campuses. The demonstrators faced at least 60,000 pollee who were mobilized to prevent the meeting at the Korean War truce village . Panmunjom, 35 miles north of Seoul, between· students from bOth countries who wanted to discuss reunification of the Korean peninusla. About 10,000 dissident students who had staged an overnight sit-In at Yonset University In Seoul held a rally today and tried to march off the campus shortly before noon. The students wanted to gather at the main Seoul Railroad Statton to catch a train toMunsan 25 miles north of Seoul from where they planned to march 10 miles to the truce site along the western border with North Korea. About 4,000 riot pollee blocked • their way before the> cou ld leave the campus and 1he jlllraged students hurled roclis and firebombs In protest. Pollee countered with volleys of tear gas bombs. After nearly two hours of battling, students began slipping out of the university campuses In small groups. Some were quickly arrested while others fought pollee In scattered demonstrations . About 3,000 students who staged an overnight stt-in at Korea University In an eastern sector of Seoul tried to join their colleagues at Yonsel. When blocked they fought pitched battles with police at Shtnchon Square near the Yonset campus. About 1,000 students made their way to the railroad station by 1 p.m. but were dispersed by Continued on page 10 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Ohio House appears ready to pass a sweeping measure regulating the transportation of hazardous chemicals, nearly two years after the disaster responsible for the bill's creation. The bill, which was scheduled to taken up by the House today, calls for the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to decide which chemicals require a notlfl· cation of shipment, for the shipper to notify the Ohio Emergency Management Agency, and for most of the transportation fees to be .sent to colleges and universities to train firefighters how to handle toxic chemicals In emergencies. The notification portion of the bill posed the blgges t disagreement between the House and Senate, with a conference committee coming up with a solution Tuesday afternoon. House Speaker vern Riffe called the House Into session at 1l a.m. today. Senate President Paul Glllmor has not Indicated when he will have his chamber vote on the measure, which has stood In the way of summer adjournment. "I ex peel to set a Senate floor . vote on the conference commit· tee report either the week of June 13 or the week of June 20," Glllmor said after the conference committee finished its work. "I will contact Senate members to check their Individual schedules so we can have a ·maximum number of senators present for the vote." The bill was sponsored by Rep. Frederick Deering , DMonroeville, who also headed the conference committee. He said he was pleased with the report. Mary ScheU, an aide in his office, was optimistic Thursday afternoon. "We're pleased we could get a compromise with all Interested parties, " she said. "We think we have it. Hopefully everyone will agree with us.'.' The Ohio Public Interest Campaign says Is pleased with the bill, written after the July 1986 emergency In Miamisburg where a rail tank car burst. The phosphorus Inside exploded, sending an acidic cloud over the city and forcing the evacuation of 40,000 people. ' "As the state with the second highest number of transportal ion accidents Involving hazardous . materials In the nation, Ohio should do everything possible to prevent and minimize damage from accidents on our roads and ralls," said Sandy Buchanan, director of OPIC's Toxic Action Project. "The bill marks a turning point In Ohio's approach to toxic chemctal transportation. " It Is fitting that the leglsiat ure should wind up its work on this bill just as the second anniversary of the Miamisburg disaster approaches,." she said. ''The purpose of this bill has always been to try to prevent similar disasters In other Ohio commutttes." The only exception In the notification gu idelines Is for Items shipped within 24 hours after the order is received. Sh ippers would have to notify the EMA within seven days after that shipment was made. The bi II puts the local fire c hie! In charge at the scene of any emergency involving hazardous materials. Most of the transport fees are to go to universities that train firefighters to deal with toxic chemicals. Cleveland State University would get 50 percent of those fees for its progra m, while the other universities with such programs would share40percent of the fees . Experts report. situation is 'pretty desperate' around Ohio By United Press International Erie in Vermlllon. "We need a drought with decreased hay Experts say there Is no expla· steady rain 1m mediately, and prcxluction, poor pas tures and nation for the drought that's left we'll need at least an Inch a week high risk of forest fire. Only Ohio farm crops withering In the the rest of the growing season." Irrigation is keeping vegetable fields - perhaps the worst such Alfalfa hay Is yleldlng abOut producers in the soutlleast and phenomenon since the Dust Bowl half of what It did a year ago for north-central counties from losera - but that It's expected to Bill Marting, a farmer near ing their crops . last through much of the Washington Court House. Corn and soybeans are either summer. "It's easy to make because It's up and waiting for moisture to John N. Rayner, professor of so dry," he said, "but production start growing or they remai n geography and director of Ohio Is running very low . Then again, ungerminated seeds In the State University's Atmospheric this may look good compared to ground. Sciences Program, said Thurs- what we get from our second Ohio State agronomists say the day It Is not possible to pinpoint a cutting, If · we don't get some best thing to do is wait fo r rain. cause for the drought. rain .'' Ungerminated seeds will survive "You must expect fluctuations . State Agriculture Director In the dry soU, although any of this magnitude," he said. "We Steven Maurer pointed out that plants that germinated will probjust happen to have one this year. Ohio farmers donated hay to ably be stressed by the drough t But I would argue very strongly their counterparts In the South and high temperatures. that you can't say why it during a drought two years ago. Losing a few plants won 't hurt happens. "It could be time to ask them to ylelds too much, agronomists "Weather systems crossing return the favor ," he said. say. chairman of the Senate Agricui- the country have not produced Meanwhile, the Ohio Coopera Wheat was growing well before ture Committee, sld Thursday he the clouds and rainfall they tive Extension Service said the things got really dry. Fa r mers is trying to set a date for a normally do," added Rayner. drought will boost prices for are seeing more plant stress as meeting between his committee "Why not• No one knows." some gral ns, fruits and the drought continues. Wheat and Agriculture Secretary RIWestern Ohio has received vegetables. plants have sucked up what little chard Lyng to talk about the only half its normal precipitation Southeastern counties are fac- moisture there was In their fields prolonged dry weather and this spring. Precipitation Is 80 Ing their second year of major Continued on page 10 drought relief programs. percent normal In most of the eastern part of the state. "It Is a matter of major "Last year was dry, but we concern," Leahy said. may have to go back to the 1930s The chairman said a meeting to come up with a situation as bad with Lyng would allow senators as this," said Jim Mcintyre, to discuss If assistance programs meteorologist with the Midwest are adequate and If the departAgriculture Weather Center In ment Is moving fast enough to Lafayette, Ind. help farmers . WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A figures were adjusted for sea· Yields already have been re· sharp Increase In food costs sonal variations. duced by the drought, and crops "I don't want somebody to helped push wholesale prices for The Index is co nsidered a are In jeopardy statewide If there come up fto Capitol Hill) with all goods up 0.5 percent In May, reliable Indicator Of underlying Is no significant rainfall soon. charts and graphs. I want someraising wholesale Inflation to 3.4 Inflation in th e United States. Wednesday night's rain was not body who can actually make the percent for the first five months Movement in the index, up or enough. decisions," Leahy said. of 1988, the government said down, usually is followed bv "The situation Is pretty desperThe department has approved Friday. Increases or decreases In retail ate,'' said John Stevenson, exec506 counties In Alabama, Illinois, The 0.5 percent hike In the prices . utive director of the Agricultural Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, MinneThe May increase tn wholesa le Stablllzatton and Conservation Producer Price Index followed sota, Missouri, Nebraska, North of 0.4 percent In April prices was In li ne with thr Increases Service. "There are a lot of Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, and 0.6 percentlnMarch, accord· moderate Inflation the co um rv pan icky people. " Texas and Wisconsin for emerto the Labor Department's has experienced in recent ing At risk Is $3.9 billion In food gency haying and grazing. of Labor Statistics. When months. Bureau production, an Industry that It has cleared 85 counties In The Producer Price Index for helps support 88,000 farms In figured on an annual basis, the California, Idaho, North Dakota, May Increase In wholesale prices finished consumer goods rose 0.5 Ohio and generates S43 bllUon for Oregon, South Carolina, South was 5.8 percent. percent last month, and co nsu· the state's economy. DakOta and Texas for participaFood prices rose 0.9 percent mer foods , up 0.9 percent, led the "The wheat Is already hurt," tion In a program In which the as advance. last month, more than twice said Richard Hucke, a grain ~vernment shares up to 50 farmer near Sycamore, Wyandot fast as April's 0.4 percent hike · ,. Prices accelerated for pork. percent of the cost of buylng County. "We won't get half the and the steepest jump since a 1.1 processed chickens, bakery prolivestock feed. ducts and vegetables. normal crop. It justdldn'tflllln." percent leap tn May 1987. In addition, farmers In 19 · Increases In energy prices, Prices also rose slgnlftcan tly. counties In 'Idaho, Nevada and According to the National however, were small compared after falltng In April. for eggs, South Dakota are eligible to sign Weather Service's long-range with a strong Increase In April, . fish and confectionery product s . up for the "zero-92" proaram In seasonal forecast, precipitation the department said. Price decreases slowed for fresh which they are assured of getting Is expected to be much below Energy prices rose 0.2 percent fruits, the department said. 92 percent of their usual subsidy normal for the next three In May compared with a 3.1 Prices turned down for propayments If they cannot plant a months. percent jump the month before. cessed turkeys, rice, shortening crop. "This is the time our potatoes In the 12 months leading up to and cooking oils. Roasted coffee Many counties are eligible for set tubers," said Paul Leimbach, last month, the Producer Price prices went up, l)ut not as much more than one of the programs. who raises vegetables near Lake Continued on page 10 Index lncrea~ 2 percent. AU • List of drought counttes tncrease SUPERIORS ICV Frankie Wieners Broccoli 99,101. 69• WASHINGTON (UP!) - The list of counties cleared for drought assistance by the Agriculture Department swelled to 556 Thursday and officials said hay now growing on governmentheld farms In drought areas will be sold for feed. Administrator Vance Clark of · the Farmers Home Admlstratton told FmHA state directors to sell the hay at reasonable cost to help meet livestock needs In drought . stricken areas. The hay will be available only on farms In counties cleared for emergency haying and grazing on diverted crop land. Farmers usually are barred from making use of the set-aside land during · the growing season. FmHA holds 1,483 unleased farms In 12 of the states where emergency haying and grazing is permitted, but hay will be sold only on farms located In counties where setaslde acres have been released for use . . The Agriculture Department has approved emergency haying and grazing In 506 counties In 13 states, according to a list released late Thursday. The department Is offering two other drought assistance programs and the number of counties cleared for at least one of the three programs Is 5561n 18states. Many counties have been cleared for more than one of the programs. Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., Gambling machines are seized in Meigs Dlnosaurs/Meathalls Watermelon 29~ 69t . . Hot Dog Buns 2/89 <( Red Potatoes Oreat With Half ' Ru111r 8e111 39t. ·---·- --- --- -----·-----,-,- -·- - - Gambling machines were con· flscated and citations Issued for liquor permit violations In a joint Investigation conducted Thurs· day by the Ohio Department of' Uquor Control and the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. · Gambling machines (ell!& tronlc draw poker) were seized at the Riverboat Inn, the Cedar Bar and the Middleport Lunch Room, all in Middleport. According to Information from authorities, citations to appear before the state liquor control board were Issued to the permit owners of these establishments, Including Carl L. Tennant, the Riverboat Inn; Luella Captllla Raymond, the Cedar Bar: Carroll and Mildred Johnson, the Middleport Lunch Room. A search warrant was also executed at the· Ell Dennison American Legion Post In Rutland. Beer, liquor, non-Ohio taxed cigarettes, a gambling machine and other Items were seized. The Rutland post was cited to Meigs County Court for opera!· tng a gambling house and illegal beverage sales. Any person with Information of liquor violations Is asked to call this hotl!ne number at 1-800-2823477. All Information will be confidential. Wholesale prices up 0.5 percent in May ' ,i �'Commentary The Daily Sentinel lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER o! The Unl1ed Press International, Inland Daily Press AssOciation and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETIERS OF OPI N ION are Wl:'lcome . They s hould be less than 300 words long. All lett er s are subject to editing and must be signed with. name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wlll be published. Letters should be in gOOd t as te, address in g Iss ues. not personalllles. ReagWt selling • summit success Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio criminal cultivators will go to protect their crop is frightening. Forest rangers tell stories that are reminiscent of the jungles of Columbi a, not the vacation lands of the United States. Booby traps have become -commonplace. Sharpened punji sticks in leaf-covered pits, a favorite trick of the Viet Cong, are also used . Fish hooks dangle from trees at eye level toward off intruders. Trip wires set off incendiary devices, crossbows and ·s hotguns. Two Arkansas hunters were seriously injured when they steppedd on a board and triggered a land mine. If federal agents or "patch pirates" from a rival plot actua lly get to the plants, they may cut themselves on hypodermic needles or razor blades hidden in the stems . Animals are the enemy of the growers, too. Rat poison Jitters nearly every patch to keep rodents from chewing on the marijuana plants. If you. ca n't feel sympat hy for the rodents, feel for the hundr-eds of deer and other wildlife that have been shot or trapped by the growers. The forest farmers are heavily armed, according to law enforce"ment sources. Soviet AK47s. Israeli Uzls, British sten guns, sawed-off shotguns, machine guns, even some anti-aircraft weaponry, have been confiscated from marijuana growers. Against them, the Forest Service Is poorly armed and ill · trained for combat. One biologist was fired upon when she unsuspectingly came near a patch. She ran to her Forest Service truck and miraculously escaped injury when two bullets were fired through the passenger door. The bullets would have hit her had she not had trouble with the on communism . .. . •' •' .. ,• .• .• ,• .• .· .• .•• • . ,. •• .• ,• .• • . .• .• .· • • • ,• • Debate over a debate CLEVELAND - Sen . Howard Metzenbaum and his Republican challenger. George Voinovith, are co ntinuing to debar~ wheth!'r they will hold a debate before the November general electiOn. . Voinovic h. the ma yor of Clevela nd , criticized Metzenbaum ear her this week for refusing to schedule a debate. He s.id most Ohioans do not understand why. Metzenbaum ts refusing to debate "unless there is something you wtsh the public not to know ." 1 rd · "Perhaps you are reluctant to ddiscuss your vat ng reco m washin gton. before your consti tuents here in Ohio, " Voin~vlch said . Dale But la nd . a Metz.e nba um spokesman, .satd \lomovtch should debate him self about hi s recent changes of opmion on severaltssues. Butland said that if \lolnovich is so eager to debat e, he doesn't need Howard Mctzenbaum . "The old George \lolnovich wanted to cut Social Security benefits. the new George Voinovich doesn't," sai d Butiand. "The old George \lolnovich opposed plant closing notifications. the new George \loinovich supports it." "I think the olrl George Vo inov lch shou ld debate the new George \lolnovich and Heward Metzenbaum will debate the winner," sai d Butland . Joseph Wagner. \loinovich' s news secretary, sai d MetzenbaUil) has recently changed his position on several issues . Including the death . pe_nalt ya nd whether the Unlled States. s hould sell the M-1 battle tank to Egypt. i Today in history • • • • • • • • • : • • • • By United Press International Today Is Friday, June 10. the 162nd day of 1988 with 204 to follow . The moon waning. moving toward Its new phase . The morning stars are Mars . .Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars a•·e Mercury and Venus. Tltose born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They Include British explorer of Africa Henry Stanley In 1841; English playwright Terence Rattigan in 1911; actress Hat lie McDaniel in 1895; Britain's Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth II. in 1921 (age 67); singer Judy Garland in 1922; children's author and Illustrator Maurice sendak in 1928 (age 60) ; attorney F . Lee Bailey In 1933 (age 55), and actor Andrew Stevens in 1955 (age 33). On this date in history: In 1898, u.S. Marines invaded Cuba In the Spanish-American War. In 1935, Alcoholics Anonymous was founded in Akron, Ohio. In 1942. the German Gestapo burned the tiny Czech village of Lid ice after shooting 173 men and shipping women and children to concentration camps. · • In 1977, James Earl Ray, assassin of Martin Luther King Jr. , • escaped with slx other inmates from Brushy Mountain Pen-Itentiary , : Tenn. He was captured three days later. • • t Lakers top Pistons 108-96, even series Pot growers CUltivate foreStS Anderson and VanAtta "wASHINGTON - A violent drug war Is being waged In our national forests and the good guys are losing. Nearly one-fourth of the marijuana grown In the United States in cultivated, no tin back yards or on private farms, but on public land In the national forests across the country. In 1980, the figure was only 5 percent. Now the U.S. Forest Service esti· mal es that about 16,000 pot growers have staked out infor. mal claims tn the forests and are raising their crops in as many as 10,000 gardens. This is not simply a case of 1960s dropouts puttering in the garde n growing the weed for their own use. The 16,000 growers are criminals who view any outsiders as the enemy, and that includes forest rangers. innocent hikers and animals. The lengths to which these Let's consider Bill Buckley _ At the age of 62, my colorful colleague Bill Buckley has been the subject of countless magazi ne articles, but until recently no full-length biography of him had appeared. With the publication of John B. Judis's " William F . Buckley, Jr." (Simon and Schuster), this omission has now been remedied. As luck would have it, this first biography of the "patron saint of the conservatives" (as the book's su btitle describes him) has been written by a n avowed liberal, or perhaps I should say leftist. But Buckley decided to make his files (now at. the Yale University\ available to Judis anyway, and to encourage his friends to submit to Interviews by him; and Judis conscientiously put in several years at his task. The result Is a book that , whatever its defects (and I shall come to those), is no mere hatchet- job. Judis starts at the beginning and proceeds methodically through the years down to the present, by which time the general outlines of his subject's persona lity and impact on his era are pretty well es tablished. The author's leftist biases surface every now and then, but mostly In his descriptions of current events. His basic thesis - that Buckley otlginally wanted to mak e a1 serious contribution to political science. but settled for being a celebrity instead - may not do fu II jus tic to the man, but there is nothing inherently leftist about it . · The book's chief flaw is that it totally fails to convey Buckley's most striking characteristic, which is hts fun-lovin g quality. No one who has ever spent 20 minutes with Bill can possibly have failed to noie .his almost manic' need to be amused, and to amuse others. Well, almost no one; Judis (who isn't exactly a laugh-a-minute type) misses this ' key aspect of Bill' s character altogether. The result is rather like a biography of Lincoln that neglects to mention his underlyIng melancholy. clutch and leaned back against the seat to put more pressure on the pedal. · One man who has seen it allis Les Burrll. a special agent for the Forest Service stationed in Gainsville, Ga. He tells the following stories from Georgia, Arkansas and North Carolina: -A man on national forest land In Rabun County, Ga., was shot and killed this year over a drug deal. -A grower armed with a high-powered rifle shot at Forest Service helicopters that were hauling away confiscated plants. -Two people were murdered over drugs In a North Carolina national forest in 1985. -A house was burned down in a national. forest in Georgia after the owners reported a marijuana plot to authorities. -About $145 million worth of cocaine was dumped from a drug runner's plane Into a Georgia national forest when the pilot tried to elude federal authOrities. A black bearcameupona portion the cocaine and died after eating some of it. Marijuana growers are flock Ing to the public land in natio(lal • forests partly because of what they stand to lose if they grow it on their own land. Federal authorities can confiscate the land and house of anyone caught growing marijuana at home. Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, Is Investigating the problem and what can be done to stop the growers. As it now stands, the odds are with the growers. Only 135 pot growers were arrested in national forests last year. And only half of them spent more than 30 days in jail. None were sentenced to more than two years. The poor law enforcement record Is In stark contrast to the level of violence. ___:_W.:.__::il:.:.::..=lia~m.:. .: . :.:Ru~sh-=- -er As one reviewer noted , it is never entirely safe to try to assess a person before he "assumes the horizontal,' ' as Bob Tyrrell likes to put it; even the most predictable have a way of surprisin one. But certain things about Buckley seem pretty sale to say . Bill Buckley's supreme accomplishment was 19 bring together, In 1950s. tfhe disparate strands of anti-liberal though and weave them Into a coherent intellectual movement under the name of conservtism. As early as 1960 the job had been done , and one suspects that Buckley was prepared, and not altogether unwilling, to let it go at that. "We are all," he told one· large conservative gathering th at year, "in one sense out of spirit with history.". But history, in the form of some perceptive and courageous politicians, respecfully disagreed . Within a very few years, a new and outspokenly conservative political movement was chal- lenglng liberalism successfully ail over America. As Judis demonstrates, Buckley was rather taken aback by some of the spirits he had called from the vasty deep. Active politics simply wasn't his metier, and his flirtations with it during the decade of the 1980s were not uniformly successful. His 1965 race for mayor of New York made him a national figure, but hts subsequent experiments In the art of compromise (he not only supported Nixon in 1968 but urget1 him to make the liberal Jolin W. Gardner his runningmate ) were misguided. It must have been with something very like relief that he Increasingly settled, during the 1970s and 1980s, for the good life, the congenial role of patron saint, and the admiring friendship · of Ronald Reagan. May you and I, when the moment comes to sum us up, be able to claim that we have influenced our times just half·so powerfully and beneficially. Fragile desert is threatened ___ Ro--==-be_rt_wa_lte_rs JOSHUA TREE , Calif. tNEA) -Mention of the word "desert" invarallly invokes images of vast, desolate expanses of sand stretching lifelessly to the horizon in every direction. But that stereotype does not comport. with reality here in the Mojave Desert, where myriad varieties of floral life abound, numerous species of animals thrive, and even the rocks are piled "in intriguing form ations. In the desert of the Joshua Tree National Monument, the unexpected assortment of plants, bushes and flowers Includ es the peach thorn, the lemonade berry and the red top buckwheat. Towering over them ali is the Joshua tree, with its hard, dagger-shaped leaves and their needle-sharp points. Jack rabbits and coyotes, squirrels and mice skitter about the desert floor . At higher ev ieva!lon, chipmunks and bobcats, bighorn sheep and moun· tain lions prowl the plnyonjunlper scrub. Everywhere there are jumbled plies of boulders in the California desert, which occupies 25 million acres or one-quarter of the state's land area. But only a string of low mountain ranges separates the region from the Los Angeles-San Diego urban corridor, where population growth Is placing unrelenting pressure on a desert that is as vulnerable as It Is beautifuL It has become a weekend playground not only for rockhounds, backpackers, campers and hunters but also for owners of a variety of all-terrain vehicles and unconventional aircraft. The 16 million visits recorded every year a re placing Intolerable presu re on the desert. Among the nearly 100 wildlife species threatened with ex tinction is the bighorn s heep. the rarest biggame animal In North America. By far the biggest landowners in the desert Is the Interior Department's Bureau of Land Management, which administers almost half of it - but has assslgned a fewer than two dozen rangers to police where those mld-ateas. ELM, traditionally oriented toward resource extraction, has never been especially sensitive to environmental values or conversation concerns. For eight years in the 1ate 1970s and early 1980s, the agency suspended the annual motorcycle race from Barstow, Calif., to Las Vegas that has produced Irreversible degradation of the desert's thin layer of soil. In 198.1, however, ELM reinstated the 160-mile race, claim· lng that up to 3,000 participates and their vehicles would cause "no Impairment of willderness values." Under ELM 's stewardship, mine operators and others have bulldozed unauthorized roads through the wlllderness and have abandoned 50-gallon drums of cyanide solution In the desert. Now, hOwever, Sen. Alan Cran· ston, D ·Callf., and other members of Congress are seek· lng enactment of legislation that would shift responsibility for protecting much of the desert from ELM to a more conservatl· onmlnded Interior Department agency, the National Park Service. Under the pian, two desert preserves now designated as national monuments - Joshua Tree and Death Valley -would be expanded and upgraded to national park status. Another 4.5 million acres would be desig· na ted as wilderness. The centerpiece of Cranston's proposal, however, would be a newly created Mojave National Park, carved out of 1.5 million acres of BLM·administered land east of Barstow. Critics claim this approach would "lock up" the desert. In fact, II would leave almost 800.000 acres and 30,000 miles of paved and unimproved roadS open to off- road vehicle use and other forms of recreation. Without enhanced protection, however, the splendor and diversity of the desert are threatened by practices that already have scarred Its fragile landscape. Berry's World I ' / GOOD DEFENSE - Los Angeles Laker guard Michael Cooper, left, goes up to slap the ball away from Detroit forward Adrian Dantley (45) during the second quarter of Thursday night's NBA finals game In Los Angeles. The Lakers won 108-96 to even the series at 1-1. (UP I) Duke steps down from Big 10 post ~~ • (l 1981 boj NEA lOC 1'111 "Yes, sir. The rude fan sections are that way." ., \ Bishop awaits offer DELAWARE, Ohio !UPIJ OnP of the star s on Ohio Wesleyan 's NCAA Division III na ticnai championship team is weighing an offer to play basketball in Luxembourg, but he's waiting until after the NBA draft to make his final deicison. Lee Rawlinson, a 6-foot -10 center from Bucyrus. says he ha s been offered a $15.000 contract and other ben efits that include an apartment, a car, insutance, a shoe contract and French language classes to play in Luxembourg. The NBA draft. that only goes three rounds this yea r . will be held Jun<' 28. Rawlinson also wants to at tend a tryout camp for prospect lve free agents July 15-17 in Chicago where professional basketball scouts from the United States and Europe will be watching players. I "Announcement of these plans at this time wtll provide the board ample opportunity to screen candidates for the position and provide an orderly transition for conduct of conference business. " Puke said . "It Is Angeles has dropped four straight road contests . "We obviously had to win one here to win the series, and obviously we' ve accomplished that, " Pistons center Bill Laimbeer said. " Now we have to protect our home territory. We' II have 40,000 screaming maniacs , and that ought to help." The Lakers ' 108polnts were the most permitted by the Pistons in regula tion during the playoffs this year. Detroit had lim lied ·its opponent s" to fewer thai\ 100 points nine tim es in the previous 10 games, and Los Angeles to 39.8-percent s hooting in its 105-93 series- opening in the opener . The Lakers hit on ly 45 percent of their attempts Thursday night. but held the Pistons to 44-percent shooting while outscoring them 35-22 at the line. Del roil, whicll trailed by as many as 12 points late in the third period. got within 93-90 on Dennis Rodman's jam with 3:09 remainIng. Kareem Abdui-Jabbar, who finished with 15 points, hit a skyhook as the 24-second clock ex pired. and A.C. Green hit a jumper to give the Lakers a 97-90 lead with 2:10 t_o play. Rodman scored n seconds later. but the Lakers got a brea k on their next possession when referee Jess Kersey, thinking Abdui -Jabbar's hook dtd nor hit Adrian Dan !ley led Det roil the rim , noticed the 24-second with 19 points, Thomas add ed 13 clock had been reset . and Rodman 10 of his 12 in th e At the same time, Rodman had fourth quarter . stolen a pass from Worthy and The Pistons, trailing 49-39 at appeared headed for a breaka- halftime. closed to 58-55 when Joe way dunk. Kersey's call gave the Dumars fed Mahorn for a dunk , ball to the Lakers, and Johnson then burled a jumper with 7:3 2 to hit 2 free throws to make it 99-92 play In the third quar ter. with 93 seconds left . The Pistons The Lakers held Del roil withdid not threaten thereafter. out a field goa) for 31 -2 mlnu res in "It was very, very big,' ' a 17-8 run that Scott concluded Detroit Coach Chuck Daly said of wl!h a steal and s)am , and Los Kersey's mistake. "It gave them Angeles Jed 76·69 entering the the ball, and their score took us final period , out ofposition to win. We had the The Lakers displayed their ball on a steal and were going in defensive met tie in the first hall, for a layup. They I officials) said holding the Pistons to only 32.5 it was a bad call." percent s hooting from the floor The Pistons, turn ing to their while taking their 10-point lead at Inside game, used a ll-4 spree to intermission. Detroit hit only 13 open the fourth quarter and tie of 21 free throws . the score 80-80 with 10:15 left. Abdui-Jabbar, who missed his Rick Mahorn forced his way first 6 shots Thursday night a fter Inside for 3 basket s and Rodman going 4-of-13 in the opener . for a pair to get Detroit even. scored 5 points in a 12·4 run that Johnson hit 2 free throws, enabled the Lakers to expand a Worthy scored twice off re- · l7-:l5 edge to 49-39 at halftime. bounds, and Scott collected a free throw and breakaway dunk in a 9-2 burst that made it 89-82 wtth 5:21 to play , The Pistons hit just 1 The Daily Sentinel of 6 shots in the stretch. (USPS 14$-1160) Detroit. though, wouldn't die. A Division of Mul11medla. Inc. Jsiah Thomas and Rodman each scored twice In a sudden 8-2 Published every afternoon, MOnday through Friday, ill Court St., Posurge, and quickly, the Pistons meroy, Ohio. by the Ohi o Valley Pubwere within 93-90 with -three lishing Company/ Multimedia , Inc:, minutes left. only to fall short at P omeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Se· rond class postage paid at Pomeroy, the end. Ohlo. Risen Star slight favorite in 120th Belmont race Saturday ELMONT. NY . ! UP]) - Moments after his co lt was instal led as the slight favorite in tomorrow's Belmont Stakes. Risen Star co-owner Ronnie Lamarque l itera lly sa ng the Preak nes s w inner 1 S praises. Alter Thursday morning's draw. which installed Risen Star as the 8-5 favorite ahead of Kentucky Derby champion Winning Colors. Lamarque sa ng a ditty about the son of Secretariat to the tune of "New York ." But Lamarque did actually discuss the colts ~rogress . "Sund ay we were very con" cerned." Lamarque sa id. ' 'He walked two days and he'll work three da_vs tomorrow . I would love for him to run . I believe in my trainer 150 percent. I'll back him all the way. " Winning Colors, a 9-5 choice, ts seeking to become the third female to win the I 1-2 mile Belmont and the ftrst to win two legs of the Triple Crown . She drew the No. 3 post. two slots in"lde Risen Star, In the field of six entered for Saturday 's $502,600 race. A field of seven had been expected for the Belmont's !20th edition but trainer D. Wayne Lukas decided against entering Dynaformer, Winning Colors' stablemate and the winner of th e May 30 Jersey Derby. "Since the J er.<;ey Derby , he's been training af Monmouth f'ark, and we've been watching him closely," said Lukas' son and top assistant, Jeff. "The way he's been training and with tlie short time between races,-we just I FATHER'S DAY SALE! didn ' t feel he was up to it. We' ll look for another spot. This Is a tough spot. "We've been tail<ing about il for several days. And it came time to enter- it's $5,000 to enter and $5,000 to start - so we made our decision." · trained Cefis was filth in the Preakness following an eighthplace Derby. Dynaformer would have been the only sta_rter without Triple Crown experience. Kingpost , at 15·1 the outsider. and Canadian· bred Granacus, 8-1, finished 14th and 11th respectively in !he Derby. Both skipped the Preakness. Brian's Time, the 5-2 third choice, finished sixth in the Derby and second in the Preakness. and the Woody Stephens- 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH . Member: United Press Internat ional , Inla nd Dally Pl'ess Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Na!lonal Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York , New York 10017, POSI'MASTER: Send address changes to Th e Daily Senlinel, 111 Court St., POmeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ................ ................... $1.25 One Month ........ ... ............ , ......... $5.45 One Year ........ ................... .. .... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ....................... ............ GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Sprl•t & ~ w~k . S•••er M11u .-OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 AM-ti PM SATURDAY 9_ . .AM·1 PM • . . . . P'' . . . . ~THE GRAVELY VS M No subscrlpltons by mall permUied Jn areas where home carrier service ls available. Mall SubserlpUons IMlde Melp County 13 Weeks .......... ........................ $17 .29 26 Weeks ..... ............................. $3!.06 $2 Weeks .................. ................ $66.$6 Outside Melp County 13 Weeks ........ , .... ..................... Sl8.20 26 Weeks . .... .. ...... ..... ........... .... . $35.10 52 Weeks ....... .. ... ..... . ................ $67.60 TOM PEDEN OLDSMOBILE 3RD ALL GM CAR SHOW Ripley, West Virginia SHIMAND REEL AX200 Q•••••••••••• $199 5 Co-Sponsored By: Jackson Co; C.A.R. Club, Inc. Registration Until Noon ~~~NAu': 1~~~~~.~••~~~.~~....... $5 399 '5.00 Per Car SHIMAND CX 2000 SQ REEL •••••• $3 495 REG. S40 NOW $3395 1st & 2nd Place Trophies in Original-Restored Class 1st & 2nd Place Trophies in Modified COMB. ROD & REEL IEBCO 33 CLAASIC SHIMAND RODS REG. $42 NOW CLASSES $3695 I. 55 & 57 Chevy 2. Early (54 & Earlier) 3. Cbevelle 4. Camaro 5. Nova 6. Trans Am Firebird "DAD'S FAVORITE THINGS TO MOW AROUND" CONCRETE LAWN ORNAMENTS 4 PIECE FOUNTAIN REG. '70.00 I Now $59 95 TULIP BIRD BATH •so.oo Now $39 95 lEG. 10°/o OFF UOWN OR WHIT! REG. $200.00 PAll Now I LARGE DUCKS ............. •32° ,. $175 0 PAIR OPEN 12 NOON 10 8 P.M. MONDAY·FIIDAY STEWART'S GUN & SUPPLIES ·742-2421 2VI MUS OUT OF IUILAND, OHIO ON NEW LIMA lOAD 7. Corvette 8. GM Big Cars 9. Intermediate GM (Culla••· 442 Olds. Mmw · Cnrlo. I' ll' .} 10. GM Small Cars (l••p:n. o,.,.PIII'/ II. Trucks All 12. Street Rod (FM or Poil'l'rl'd I All '80 & Up GM LIFE SIZE DEER Best original Restored - I Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay thecar· Mer ma y remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3. 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each SATURDAY DON'T FORGET DAD .... THIS FATHER'S DAY •FISHING SUPPLIES• Billy Hahn. head basketball coach at Ohio University and director of the Ohio University Basketball School, announced that his camp still has openings lor campers during the first session (June 19-231 and the second session (June 26-301. The cost of the camp, open to boys entering grades 5·12 In the fall, Is $185, with a $20 discount for each camper tf five or more boys register at one time. For more Information, contact assistant coaches Randy Roth or Kevin Purcell at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio 45701, at 1·593-1200. j/ INGLEWOOD . r alif. t UPi l Magic .Johnson had battled the flu for two days , and in the locker room two hours before.Thursday night 's game he wa s sleepy, sore and had trouble taking off hi s shirt. "1'11 make it ," Johnson repllf.'d when asked if he would be able to take part l!i Game 2 of the NBA Finals. Once on the court, Johnson made a remarkable recovery . collecting 23 points. 11 assists an(! 7 rebounds in 42 mtnu tes to send the Los Angeles Lakers to a 108-96 triumph over the Del roit Pistons. squaring the championship series at one victory apiece. "I had to pace myself for the first time ever," said Johnson , who had 8 point s and 3 assists in the fourth quarter. "If I showed my teammates I was sick. tt could be a letdown for them . I just had to fight through it." James Worthy scored 26 points and Byron Scott added 24 as the defending champions regrouped from their .dismal shooti ng performance in the opener to avoid becoming the first team in NBA history to lose the .first two ga mes of the title series at home. The best-of-seven series shift s. to the Pontiac Silverdome for games Sunday, Tuesday a nd Thursday . The Pistons have won 14 of 16 home playoff games during the last two years. Los JUNE 1OTH THRU JUNE 18r 198 8 OU cage camp is still open Amy Bissell, a recent graduate of Eastern HighSchOol, received honorable m~ntion to the all-Ohio Class A team by the Ohio High School Fastpltch Softball Coaches Association. Bissell was one of two players from the Southeastern District .Tecelvlng honorable mention. The other was Heather Bennett of Frankfort Adena High School. LJ.. __ reassuring to me to be leaving the co nference at a lime when our performance is exceedingly s trong " Duke. who will be 61 upon hi s retirement, is only the fourth commissioner in the 93-year history of the conference. founded in 1895. Previous com. ·missioners were Ma jor John L. Griffith 11922 -1944 ). Kenneth L. "Tug" Wilson 11945-61). and William R. Reed 11961-71 )_ Duke's tenure with the confer· ence has been marked by ht s theme of gaining "compe1ilive equa I it y through legislative equality" by winning legi slative changes at the national level through the NCAA . SCHAUMBURG, Ill. iUPI) Wayne Duke, the commissioner of the Big Ten Conference for. 17 years, Tuesday announced his plans to retire as of Dec. 31, 1989. Duke will continue to serve as commissioner until the Conference' s board of directors appoints his successor, the Big Ten said In a release. Alter December 1989, he will serve as a consultant to the Big Ten. Duke was th e youngest chief executive officer of a major athletic conference when appointed commissioner of the Big Eight in 1963 at age 34. He became Big Ten commissioner In 1971. Duke's intentions were rPported to the Councii of Ten. the formal organization of Big Ten university presidents and chancellors, at Its regular mid-year meeting this weekend In Colum· bus, Ohio. "Our univet'Sities are proud of the accomplishments of the Big Ten Conference. Wayne Duke, more than any one else I can think of, has played a role in helping to bring these about,'' said Stanley 0. Ikenberry, president of the University of Illinois and chairman of the conference's board of direct ors. "The pres idents. chancellors, faculties and directors of athlet ics of eac h of our universities are grateful for his service to the conference and his leadership to intercollegiate athletics in this country. "Looking to the future, the Conference has a demanding agenda ahead of it for the next 18 months and beyond, " Ikenbeny said. "The Big Ten presidents want to accomplish as much as possible during the valua ble time remaining under Wayne 's lead· ership. With his help, we will begin to work toward a smooth t ransltion." Bissell gets honorable mention qt.--· ... The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday. June 10, 1988 By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON- Not to worry. Pre"idenl Rea gan has not gone soft But he does see " new possibilities ·· unu " ··powerful new hope" in terms of Mikhail Gorbachev 's leadership in promoting more openness in Soviet society. · Reagan has changed to the extent thai he has now seen the Russia ns on a human, not theoretical level, and he has decided they could be friends . The prospect worries sum/> of his longtime support ers, and Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci is preaching a different tune, ,apparently fearful of raised expectatio ns and a lower military budget. The presldf'nt has embarked on a one-man crusade to sell the bright side of the summ it and what It bodes for future relations . In ear lier days the Reaga n White House would have staged a public rei at ion s blitz to put a success stamp on the su mmit. But this time around , it is a Reagan show a ll the way. His own euphoria . like saying that the "visit to Moscow on behalf of the American people was one of the great privileges of my life, " is carryi ng the day . Substantively there was no breakthrough on the arms con trol front or anv other. but in terms of atmospherics. the president played his role, ·baldly stressing human rights on Soviet soil. blaming the bureaucracy fot· the repressions, but not layi ng a glove on Gorbachcv . Reagan is a Johnny-come-lately to in jecting the element of human rights into the na tion's foreign policy. When he came into office, Alexander Haig. his first secreta ry of stale, said that human right s would be at the bottom of the priority list. The prf'sident himself, as a ca ndid ate in the '70s. denounced President Gera ld Ford, a fellow Republican, for going to an East -West co nl~rence in Helsinki , Finland, in 1975 and signing ttte accords supporting human right s, more emigration, mar~ freedom. When Reagan went to Helsinki recently and delivered a ma jor address extO lling human rights he fa iled to mention Ford . 11 seems that sitting presidents on ly want to give credit to predecessors who are long_gone- preferably representing the era of the foundin g fathers. Nor do sitting presidents like to admit they have . _ learned anything in th ei r jobs . Fortunately, whether they ,• acknowledge it or nor , presidents eventually do catch on to new c realities , whether by osmosis or neces sit y. :: Asked about Reagan's previous condemnation of his detente :: approach to human rights and arms control, Ford told a National • Press Club luncheon, "You live and learn." When asked whether he still thought the Soviet Union was an "evil emp ire." Reagan said that it wa s a "different time, a different era." The president apparently has given up on reaching a Strategic •• Arms Reduct ion Treaty, reducing superpower long-range missil e :: arsenal s by 50 percent. Too complica ted to work out in the short lime .· remaining, Reagan explained. ;: The obstac les are on both sides. But clea rly Reagan and hi s key advisers were not ready to let Russians verify the missiles on U.S. ships a nd subma rines. and the president is set in concrete on the question of forging ahead with his dream of a "Star Wars" defense in .· space. With on ly seven months to go, Reagan wants to consolidate his :: gai ns and to leave the White Hou se with the image of a peacemaker. •' He has taken a big step in that direction and it's doubtful that Rambo :: wtll re-emerge as a hero in his time remaining. Friday, June 10, 1988 Best Modified �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 10, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Errors give Padres 5-3 win over Reds SAN DIEr o (UPI) - Jimmy Jones of the Padres had a good day Thursday, thanks to a bad day by Jeff Treadway of the Reds. Jones surrendered three hits over eight Innings and San Diego scored three unearned runs - set up by two Treadway errors - In the third Inning en route to a 3-1 victory over Cincinnati. The teams split their four· game series. Rlght·hander Jones , 5·5. walked two and struck out three. and Mark Davis pitched the ninth Inning to gain his career-high AN UPSIDE DOWN YEAR - Reds center fielder Paul O'NeiJI, with feet up, Is upended after catching a fly ball off the bat of the Padres' Marvell Wynne as Reds right fleliler Dave CoJIIns approaches the ball during the third Inning of Thursday night's game In San Diego. The Padres went on to win 3-1. (UPI) Majors htu1h IDraht!k 5-4), 7:-35p.m . By United Prl'lis lnll'rR!otiOMI /\MERICA.~ LEAGUE East \\' L Prt . GB New \ 'ork 3& 20 .643 - (.' ll~l'land 36 t2 .621 I Dt>trolt Mll"'lluker 33 ~ :J .l!K9 30 'lg .11 17 3 7 tl 'l7 .500 II Z2 :i2 .4511 10 % 14 4:1 .246 2\l% Bo~ton Turvnha Baltimore We;t 311 W .655 30 26 .536 1 :JJ 21! .ll \7 H ~ 211 . ~0 9 U 3% .4%! 1:1 Oaklllnd Min nPJ;ota Kan~W~ flty Tt>ICaK C:.:hl c~ o Sf'aiUt• Atlanta .(G iavlne 3·6) ~ Houston {Dt',.hlli(lll "·3), 8: 35p.m. Chlcll!{o (PIOJ I· I ) at St. Loul111 (Car J£flkr ~ IJ) , M: 3S p.m . Loll Anl"f'll'ti (Lfary 5-4) at SWI Dlei(O (Haw ldn~ 5-5), 10:05 p.m . ( 'lnclnmll (Solo 3·l5) at San Frucl!K'O rReu~dcl !1-31, 10 : 311 p.m. Sallard~W'" Nl'w York at Montreal, niWtt O!h;&,!Co Ill Sl. Loal!!o, •lght 1\tlantu alllouston, nl(hl Lo!i Ani(Nl!fi at San Dlero, niPt MIEKICAN ASiiiOCIATION East 25 33 .H1 .t Callfornh• 'U 3& .379 16 ThUNIIl.'''s JW;;ults lk-trult li, Clt"·eland t TeJCa" 5. Oakland 2 Mln~so&u 7, St' altlc 5 (Oam('lll f'lnt•ln rtlll lli Sar1 FrandM:o l'hllud~·IPhlllat PUhbu rxh, nl11ht W L Pet. GB :l9 !I .&Sf 30 2'2 .5287 1·2 31 28 .525, J.l! lndiJUWpolls Rulhlolo I.4HIIsvtll e Nll.o; hvlll e n 3! .us 11 J-il Frl~ 's Gam~ BlliUmcu'P ( Boddlclr.cr 2·111 at New \ ' ork 1 Rhodl!11 'M), 7 ::11 p.m . Detroit (Rohln~tGn &-2) at Cleveland 1!SwlnclciiiO.Z), 7:3~ p.m. Bo,;ton (&!llen0·5) iU Toronto (Stleh 1· 3) , 7 : :13 p.m. MIIMullee ( HI)CU4!ra i ·3) at Chlca~~:o c Mt!Dowell 2·5 1, II : 30 p.m . Oakland l "'~tlch S.3) at Tt'.tWt { ~1~ !11 &4),11: :Jllp.m. Mln~11ota [1\ndet'son 2-3) at Sc"tllf' lNUilell · 3),10:05 p.m . K~YIIIll" City ( l..elhrandt '!·II) ut California (Pelr, B). ID ::SS p.m. Sal \&I'd"" 's Game5 Df'trolt at Chovei!Uld Boston at Torunl.o Baltimore at New York Kan•., ( ' II)' at C~allfornht MIIWIIullee Ill Chlcas:o. nlgN 011.kland at Te•as, nl«bt W I. Prt. GB 311 19 .titi7 J:J 2~ .!16' :5'4 3'! U .5~2 G• ; ~ 1!9 .-191 10 27 :l9 .l t\2 IO h 23 :12 .UII 1-1 New ' 'ork Phl,....u,.-h St. Loub; ('hlca,;o MontreaJ t•hlladf'lphla Yie!<i t Los AllKdes HouiCon SlUl Jo' ranclscv C'lndnnatl ' :J~ U .~ H2 38 '!~ .$:16 - 311 '!!' .SI7 '!\t 3 1,1.l 2G 32 .H I! 71-t ~2 36 .:179 I P t I' 35 .352 12% San DleJO AiiiUIU& '2;J'l low• Om~hu ThuNI~t,Y' ." Re~mlt~~o IAlA Anl{elf'!l 4. llouHfon% San Dle«o 3, Uncln~Mill san J<' rancl~ i , Atlanta I Pllt!fltuwh .t. Chlca~~;o !l Fridll.Y 's Gamefi Nt'W York tDarllnt: 6-3 ) a t Mont""' W ( Marttnl"l 5-8). 1:35 p.m . Phllado•lphla / Rawlf',Y "G) at PUts- 2& .5~% - 26 .11112 ll 27 .1134 I ~35 .Ufl7 1·2 Denver Oklllhllma lnlermtlor~~l •:as• Tldewah•r Pawlllllkt>f: W L Pel . GB 't!l 24 .lin - 'l1 :.!8 .411~ a 1·2 tl 35 Jll7 A 1-2 20 3.!1 .364 Ill Ma.hw Rlchmot-.1 lntunaUo1111.l WI'S I WI. Pci . 'GB 36 U .900 - ColumhtHi 31 2t .593 IJa , 25 3-1 .nt 10 1·2 lt.ocheslt'r TOll'dO S,Yl'lll' U "-' 21 31 .312 l.t Thun!dq'" lte!lulh In !lllll l'l)olb; !1, Bull. 6, I linn Roch~ttor Minnesota at Seattle, nl~t NATIONAL LEA.GUE \\' L Pet. GB 4, Denwr l Iowa I, Omllh11l ( hit) Oma ha-t,lowa %(tnd) Ollluhruna Clly 3, Sy I'&WHe U Columhul'l 4, Mat,.. 2 Louiolvlllc .at Richmond , ppd ., rain NllAAvute al11dewaler, ppd ., min Toh•do !1, P~t ..·tua:llpt I Frld~· ' -" GamHii tndlannpolls al Bull ado lWchPRter .at Df'nwr Omal111 al lown Sy ra cu!f! 1\1 OlllahoR\Il Clly Pawtll)kd at C olumhui<i N~WhviiiP 11.1 Rh•hmond I.AJubwllh• ld 'ndlo!waler Maine at Toledo . Salurdu,v'i<! Game~~ !o(y"' cuw W lk>nwr Ouffidn llllndlanapoiiN Omaha 111 Iowa Rol•hester aU Oklaho~ Pawlt~~: kft Itt Columbu8 CIIJ NM hvllte al Ri c hmond I Al ul~ytll l' R& 'ndewater Maine Ill ToledO • jS tanford moves step ~closer to '88 crown OMAHA, Neb. <UP I) - Despite a batting s lump, defending 'champion Stanford has moved closer to another College Wor ld Series crown. · Stanford, though collecting only four hits. stayed alive In the tournament Thursday night . ridlng Lee Plemel's elght·hltter to a 4·1 vic tory over Fullerton State. "We score more runs than the other guy," Stanford Coa ch Mark Marquess said. "It 's just one of those things . I think we hit ~220 last year and won a national 'championship. You got ta get the key hit s." Stanford has hit .200 In the College World Series and .156 !lver the last three games . "There were a couple of key plays that we didn ' t mak e," said Fullerton State pitcher Longo Garcia. •• t s tarted putting more pressure on m yself and started ;walking guys." The Cardinal , 44-23, which :Committed six errors In Its last jneeting with · the Titans, tight.· oened Its defense to force a Friday :night (7: 10p.m. COT) showdown ;!Jet ween the schools . •: Arizona State and Wichita State play the first game Friday 'at 4: 10 p.m. The winners Friday "meet Saturday for the NCAA ;baseball crown. • Plemel raised his record to :!.2-8, Including 2·0 In theCWS.In a battle of senior right-banders. Carcfa. who beat Stanford In his 1~st outing, fell to 10·6. Before a .crowd of 13,945. Stanford first paseman Ron Wltmeyer sing led, .homered and scored twice. ; Fullerton State, 43-17, entered the game as the only undefeated club In the CWS. Stanford Is Jllddlng to become the fir st ~peater since Southern Cal won !rom 1970·74. Stanford capitalized on shoddy fielding to score three times In !he second Inning. Paul Carey led I CLEVELAND (UPI) -Pinch· hitter Luis Salazar singled home Jim Walewander to Ignite a four-run ninth Inning Thursday night, lifting the Detroit Tigers to a 6-2 victory over Cleveland. ending the Indians• three-game winning streak. Reliever Mike Henneman, 1·1, pitched 1 1·3 Innings for the victory. With the score tied 2·2 In the ninth, Darrell Evans drew a one-out walk off starter Torn Candlottl, 6·5. Walewander ran for Evans and advanced as Chet Lemon lined a single off the outside of Candlottl's right knee, just above his shin. Candlotti walked off the field, and Dan Schatzeder relieved. Salazar lined a 2·1 pitch to center, scoring Walewander and advancing Lemon. "'Alter I swung at a pitch outside (and missed). I was looking for a pitch Inside and I got it," said Salazar. "U was a big win In an Important series for us. I'm very happy." Bill Laskey relieved and retired Ray Knight on a groundout. Tom Brookens singled to right, scoring Lemon and Salazar. Gary Pettls doubled home Brook· ens, but was out trying for third. "'(Salazar's) really done a good job. We've used him In every position except pitcher and catcher, " said ' Detrolt manager Sparky Anderson. "He's hitting extremely well." Candlottl has lost his last four starts, and the Indians have sco;ed only eight runs In that stretch. Cleveland, 36·22, fell to one game behind the Idle New York Yankees In the American League East. ''I thought I blacked out. I didn't feel anything. but then It started to tingle and I could feel my toes," said Candlottl, who was taken to the Cleveland Clinic for precautionary X-rays. "It's real sore and starting to swell. But I don't feel anything's ' broken, and I'm lucky It didn't hit me full. •• Cleveland tied the score 2-2 In the eighth off Doyle Alexander, who entered the game having won five of his previous six decisions over the Indians. Andy Allanson and Jay Bell opened wlth singles, and Willie Upshaw sacrificed. Allanson scored on Domingo Ramos's groundout, and Julio Franco followed with a single up the middle to score Bell, knocking out Alexander. Franco took third when pinchhitter Carmen Castillo greeted Guillermo Hernandez with a single. Brook Jacoby hit a long foul drive off Henneman before striking out to end the Inning. Page-6 ·Dance recital held by students COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) Rambling Willie, a pacer of nondescript breeding that won 128 races. will be one of the attractions at a chartty horse show this weekend at Beulah Park. Rambling Willie, retired to celebrity status at the Kentucky Horse Park. earned the nick· name '"The Horse that God Loved'" when his owner Vivian Farrington said she would tithe 10 percent of his winnings to her father's church in West Mans· field. Ohio. The horse, now 18 years old, won $2,038,219 In his career, and posted his lifetime best of 1:54 3-5 when he was seven years old. favorable. " If your group Is playing well. everyone starts thinking a little more positively and maybe plays more aggressively." Roberts, a 32·year-old nonwinner, agreed that his game got a lift from his partnership with Twitty. THIS WEEKEND FRIDAY & SATURDAY BLITZKRIEG AT Up The River FORMERLY GREEN GABLES RT. 7, IIANAUGA, OH. OPIII1 IION.·SAT. 11:00 A.III·I:OO P.Ill. ' PIIOIII 949·9200 Gulf Service IIMITI 1124 GEE'S MINNOW TRAP COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Wlregrass Kerrigan notched his third consecutlve v,l ctory In cap· turing Thursday night's featured ~lghth race pace at Scioto Downs. . The winner covered the mile In 2:00 2·5 and returned $6.20,$4 .40 and $4.20. Tee Martoonles fin· !shed second, paying $6.60 and $4.40, while Hlmmk:ane came In third and kicked back $3.40. R D's T"sgrofwon the first race to trigger a 1-5-9 trlfecta combl· nation that was worth $1.387.80. Wondy Hill was second and Backdoor Man showed. A crowd of 4,90S wagered $336,514. IACIIII, 01110 . 91 ·, ' ~~ ' 110- ' · SDD ROUNDS BUCKET TACKLE BOX SALE PIICI "Father's Day Sale" WOODSTREAM FENWICK UGHTED QUART $749 $21 95 REMI"'"i''"' 22 LONG RIFLE SHELLS $ RC 24 CAN CASE 2 BLADE KNifE XX CHANGER Folding Lockblade With 3 htro llodos $599 ~~.. Enjoy The Sounds Of Don Sedgwick, Organist ~~- llalk- S1350 ..,_ DANC:I'S AMERICAN LEGION ANNEX POLARIZED GLASSES Willi IN MIDDIIPOITI OHIO ~ PIKE $897 High 2211 - Holt~w Full Caie of 135 S6 99 RUGER ENJOY THE SOUND OF ORGANIST DON SEDGWICK PLUS YOU'LL RECEIVE REFRESHMENTS NO CHARGE - JUST A REUXING nME ZAPPER 22 CLA'Y TARGETS SAL£ PRICE 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. lOX CHAMPION@ TARGET AA UTES AA COMBO PACKS AT THE $495 95 A1111JIMGU11. SUNDAyI JUNE 12 3 DRAM 71f2 or 8 SHOT tmmmil / SAlE PRICE so _. '!( . ~/ 4"( f. / ~.~' -COME JOIN US- "New" Model 422 4" llafl"ll. llut Finish 10 Shot, Mmi·Automatk AMERICAN LEGION ANNEX .DDUPOII, OHIO SALE PIKE ( Sl 59 95 Mark li Semi-Auto Pistol 22-long Rifle 4 & 6" Barrel/Blue ..... 17US SAIII'IKE S14995 M.dell0/22 Rl ~~~i-Automatic 10 Shot Rotary CHp Rog. 1144.95 SALE PIKE $11995 Baker, Sean Dodson, Sherry Cooper, Angle Sloan, Tina Riffle and Dee Henderson. Two other one-acl plays will also be presented during .the evening which will begin at 8 p.m. Admission Is $2 for adults and $1 for students. Community calendar .. FRIDAY POMEROY - A gospel sing will be held Friday. starting at 7 p.m.~ at the Ca rleton Church on Kingsbury Road . Pomeroy. Featu red groups will bf> the Gospel Tones and Sp iritual St rings. Rev . Clyde He nderson. pastor, in vites the pub! ic . EAST MEIGS Outdoor dance at Eastern High Sc hool , 9 to midnight Friday , by th e Easternb Athletic Boos ter s to help raise monPy · for extra currlcu lar act ivities a t Eas ter n; dance contest to be held. POMEROY - Square dance at Meigs Senior Citizens Center. 8to ll p.m . Friday with Larry Hubba rd providing mu sic fo r dancing; those attending are to take snacks for snack ta ble; open to public. POMEROY - Return Jona · than Meigs· Chapter. Daughters of the American RP\"olution. will meet at 12: :lO Friday at the home of Mrs. John Rose. Bash an Road . Members arP to take some flag-related . object s. A mu sical program will be presented by Mi ss Laura Hawthorne. Hostesses will be Mrs. Rose, Mrs. A. R. Knight. Mr s . .Joseph Cook. Mrs. Dwight Mllhaon. Mrs. Gary Moore. and Mrs . Micha e l Elberfeld . --- , 10 ...,,.. 3-tray to11 willl 24 2 higtl "Canoe" NOT ACCEPTABLE - FamUy members get upset over the reading of a will in "Just Desserts," a one-ad comedy to be presented tonight (Friday) by the Meigs High Senior Class, under the direction of Cella McCoy. In the play will be, I tor, Kevin V. King, Dave Dodson, Margie Twitty, Roberts lead Hanover Classic HARRISON, N.Y. <UP!) Using each other to lift their own s uffering game. Howard Twitty and Loren Roberts are the surprise leading couple at the $700,000 Manufacturers Hanover Westchester Classic. Twitty and Roberts, both of whom have endured long stretches of dismal golf this year, played In the same group Thurs· day and each produced a 5-under· par 66 to share the opening round lead. ' The more Illustrious names in golf, meantime. had trouble reaching par, and top money winner Sandy Lyle managed only a 74. '"Playing well is contagious and, unfortunately, playing poorly also Is contagious," said Twitty. who along with Roberts had the advantage of playing during the afternoon when weather conditions were more The · Daily Sentinel Friday, June 10, 1988 NEW RED- Reds vice president and general manager Murray Cook, right, "welcomes aboard" pitcher Candy Sierra shortly before the Reds-Padres game Wednesday night In San Diego. Sierra was traded to the Reds Wednesday for Dennis Rasmussen. (UPI) Willie to take part in Ohio event r------ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 \ ""It was just a ground ball I got Tigers post 6-2 win, end Indians three-game streak Scioto results off by reaching on first baseman Keith Kaub' s error. One out la ter , Witmeyer singled. Then Garcia, who had walked only three batters In two previous post -season outings, walked Brian Johnson and Tim Griffin to force tn a run . Eric DeGraw forced Griffin. producing the second run of the inning. Johnson then s tole home when DeGraw broke for second and got In a rundown. Wltmeyer homered In the fourth to ra ise the score to 4-0. Fullerton State rallied tn the eighth. By The Bend move Rea dy to second, and In the heel of my . glove. " Ready scored on Tim Flannery's Treadway said. "'After I picked It si ngle to right. The Reds h ad taken a 1-0 lead up. l tried to throw ha rd . I was in the seco nd on a single by Paul kind of off balance and It got O'Neill _ his sixth consecutive away. It seems like every time I hIt after a 5 for 5 effort make an error It costs us a Wednesday -and an RBI·double game." by Nick E sas ky . Treadway· then lost John The Reds are to open a Kruk 's fly In the sun. a nd the ball three-game series against the dropped for a double as Gwynn Giants In San FranciSCo tonight. scored the tying run . Marlo Soto. 3-5, Is scheduled to Randy Ready singled to left, start for Cl nci~natl tonight while scoring Kruk for a 2·1 lead. • · Rick Reuschei, 8·3, Is to work for Benito SantlagQ singled through the Giants. the legs of Chris Sabo at third to eighth save. Ron Robinson dropped to 2·5. "'I felt really good out there," Jones said. "They're a good , fast -ball hlttlng team, so I wen t with a Jot of curves. That was the pitch that was working best for me.' ' With Cincinnati leading 1-0 In the third , Robinson retired the first two batters. Tony Gwynn grounded to second baseman Treadway. who misplayed the ball for an error. then threw wildly to first for another error, allowing Gwynn to reach second. POMEROY - Mary Shrine White Shrine of .Je rusa lem will hold a r!'gu ta r meetin g Friday. 7:30 p.m. a t Rock Springs Grange Hail. There will be a sc hool of instruct ion a nd ali officers areurgPd to at tend. Potluck refreshment s will follow the meeting. GAL L!POLfS Gallipolis Flame Fellow.shlp will m eet Friday. 6:30 p.m .. at Dale's Smorgasbord . Speak er will be J erri Vlnclnt from Akron . The I public is Invit ed. 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 as ked to bring a freezer of homemade ice cream. All members, their families and invited gues ts are wPlcome·. RUTLAND- Cub Scout Olympics will be held Saturday at the Rutland ball field . Registration will be from 8 to9a .m. and event s will be from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. Cost per boy Is Sl. Hot dogs and pop will be sold . SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT- The Narrow Way SlngPrs and Reflections Trio will be singing Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ in Christian Union . Everyone welcome. CHESTER -The a nnual. Hollon Reunion will be held Sunday. s ta rlin g at noon , at the Chester fire hou se. Bring covered dish and ta ble service. CLIFTON. W.Va . -A benefit hymn s ing will be held Saturday. starting at 7:30 p.m., at the Clifton Tabernacle In Clifton, W.'ll a. The sing is being held for eleven-year-old Rachel Beasley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Northup of Clifton. who Is on the Pittsburgh, Pa. Childreri 's Hospl· tal waiting list for a liver tra nsplant. Gospel groups to be fe atured includ e Reflections Trio. Salem Quartet. Gloryland Believers, Narrow Way Singers a nd others. The public Is invited. MJDDLEPORT- Fund raisPr by the Big Bend Clvitan Club Saturday and Sunday at th e Genera l Hartinger Park In Mid· Movies in short... BRIGHT LIGHTS, BIG CITY -Michael J . Fox. Keifer Suther· land. Dianne Wiest and Jason Robards s ta r In thlsfllm based on the Jay Mcinerney novel of the sa me name. Fox acts his heart out in the tale of a cocaine-addled writer at an emotional crossroads, and his Jamie character remln\ls you of a 1980s Holden Caufield of· 'Catcher in the Rye. " But often. Jamie seems little more than a spoiled-brat coke addict who deserves evf>rylh lng he gets, and It's the supporting roles. especially those for Ro· bards and Wiest, that add some much -needed perspective. DIrected by James Bridges. Rated R. Lrri'LE NIKITA - Sidney Poltler, 10 years absent from the screen, Is now back with a vengeance. His latest film, "Lit· tie Niklta," directed by Richard Benjamin, follows close on the heels of "Shoot to Kill'". In both. Poltier plays an aging FBI agent with a strong personal motive to track down a ruthless killer. Unfortunatly, his latest picture - Involving the FBI agent's job to Inform a teenager that his parents are KGBB spies - has few of the thrills and tension of ) . the earlier film. Also starring River Phoenix. Richard Jenkins ' and Caroline Kava . Rated PG. OFF LIMITS·- Gregory Hines and Wlllem Dafoe play hard. cynical Army "cops" In "'Off Limits."" looking for a killer of VIetnamese prostitutes In Saigon admlst the horror and chaos of the VIetnam War. Dirf>ctor Christopher Crowe starts out with an interesting premise. but a basic murder mystery set in an exotic location Is then twisted. turned and finally, destroyed In an effort to combine Miami VIce hlp with Apocolypse Now surreallty. All told, Hines Is the .only good thing worth watching In this depressing movie. Rated Fl. . ' REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS . e SUNDAY RACINE - No services at the Morris ChaPel Sunday. In lieu of church services. Sunday school will be held at JOa.rn. at the home of Steve and Barbara Young.1191 College Road Syracuse on Sunday. Service will be followed by a picn ic. ,, HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Senior Citizens will hold a blood pressure clinic Sunday. 10 a.m. to 12 p.m .• at the town house. MlDDLEPORT - FeeneyBennett Post 128 of the American Legion is inviting the public to join them for coffee and soft music, with Don Sedgewlck at the organ , this Sunday from 2 to4 p.m. MONDAY EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet In special session Monday. 8 p.m., at the high school. EAST MEIGS- Eastern Local Board of Education will hold a special board meeting on Mon· day at 7 p.m. at the high school cafeteria. The board will meet In regular session at 7 p.m. on Monday. June 27. DARWIN- Bedford Township Trustees will meet in regular session Monday , 7 p.m., at the town hall. TUESDAY · CHESTER - Chester Town· ship Trustees will meet Tuesday. 7:30p.m., at the town hall. Womens golf results A potluck dinner and bes t bali game was announced for 3 p.m. Sunday at the club when the Jay mar Ladies Tuesday League m et at the course on Tuesday . A reminder was issued on guest day to be held on Tuesday. June 21 1 and an Invitation to the Willowbrook golf course on June 24 was · extended. Winners after 18 holes of play were Margaret Follrod, low gross and low putts; Clarice Krautter. low net; Max· lne Gaskill and Clarice Krautter, chlp·ln-hole. In the spotlight deotfbed laa..al arran&ement, JaM call or vlllt m .•,. or ttl· 711 "Only In My Dreams." Raberta Caldwell performed a solo jazz number to ··so Emo· tiona!. " Cynthia and Kerl Caldwell did a tap dance to "'Sugar. Sugar•• and then the three sisters joined toget her to tap to "Sisters. " Alison Gerlach and Cindy Roush tapped to "Let's Hang On," and performed their jazz dance to "I Saw Him Sta nding There." The 10·11 year olds. Katie Sanders. Jessica Chapm an. Jes· sica Radford. Jessica Karr. Jennifer Lawrence and Rayan Young did a jazz dan ce to "'Got · My Mind Set On You" and later returned to the stage. with hat s and canes, to tap to "That's Entertainment. " Preschoolers Cara Ash, Sarah Ball. Laura Costanzo, Delana Eichinger, Erin Hartson, Whit· ney Jarrell. Andrea Krawsczyn, Krystal Pennington, Clara Sanders , Maggie Smith and Erin Struble sang and tapped to "It Is Fun To Dance and Play." and . complete with bunny ears and tails, performed to "Dancing Bunny ." Leigh Anne Redovfan danced two solos - a . jazz dance to '" I Think We' re Alone Now" and a tap dance to "Beautilu I Mu sic. " With lacy umbrellas. Stacie Reed , Meredith Crow. Tracl Heines and Erin Krawsczyn tapped to ""Singin' In the Rain. " They were joined lat er by Nathan Haines a nd Jason Lawrence lor their jazz routine to "Surfln" Safari. ·• Shelly Wine b re n ner -tap danced In a blac_kllght number to ·"Dancing On the Ceiling" and ret urned later to tap to " Every· thing's Coming Up Roses .·· J ennifer Lawrence teamed up with her moth er, Barbara. to present a tap routine to "If My Friends Cou ld See Me Now."" The show concluded after all the dancers returned to the stage to the music "(I've Had ) The Time of My Life." As the dancers took their final bows. Barbara pre sen ted eac h with a rose and a certificate. Also, special recognition was given to student s who have tak en dancing lessons for five years or more. Receiving fi ve year awards were, Cynthia Caldwell. Anna Chapman. Jessica Chapman. Linda Chapman, Meredith Crow. Alison Gerlach, Nathan Haines, Jason Lawrence. Heidi Legar · and Cindy Roush. : Six year arwards went to Leigh · Anne Redovian and Stacie Reed. Receiving seven-year awards were Keri Caldwell and Shelly Winebrenner. Raberta Caldwell and Jennifer ' Lawrence received eight-yea r ; awards. Barbara, in turn , was presented a bouquet of roses from her students . Air conditioner ·conditioning Once hot weather sets ln. the first heat wave to discover that The size of the air conditioner : needed is determined by the size air conditioner becomes a lifeline your old air condldtloner has had to coolness and comfort. Unfortu- it. When the mercury soars, so do of the area to be cooled; wHen nately , tltls Invaluable appliance sales of air condldtions. The calcuiat ing room sizes. Include Is also an energy guzzler. As the result is that you may not be able width. lenghth and ceiling height. . Keep this information with you . mercury rises. your utility bill to find the appropriate unit when · when shopping. may rise. too. That's why It's you need it most. Even If It Isn't quite ready for Bigger is not necessarily bet-. Important t'o keep air condition· ter, when It comes to air : ers In top condition and to burial. an air conditioner that's condit loners. Not only does an operate them efficiently. ,more · than eight years old Is Following are suggestions that probably delivering less cooling oversized unit draw more energy will help you enjoy relief from the at · higher cost. A new high- than necessary. it cannot humid· heat at the same time reducing efficiency model can save as ify properly, adding to the the drain on your budget. much as 30 percent in operating discomfort of hot sticky weather. Enowledgeable store personnel ; At the beginning of the costs . will usually help you select the • summer, clean the filter or Before the summer heats upproper sized unit, but If In doubt. ; replace· It If torn or worn out. not during a string of 100 degree consult a professional. Filters trap dust, dirt. lint and days -is a good limP to shop for Read the manufacturer's In pollen and when clogged, block a new unit. Here Is some advice the flow of air so the machine on what to look for in air cooling struct ions that accompany the air conditioner and follow them can't do Its best job of cooling. equipment. carefully. Adjust the temperature control All new air conditioners have a to provide a room temperature yellow-and -black federal Energy no lower than 78 degrees. Since Guide label which Includes its ' some air conditioners have con· Energy Efficiency Rat in g COLONY THEATRE trois marked "cool"' or "colder" , (EER J and its estimated yearly use a good wall thermometer to operating cost. The higher the FRI. THRU THURS . determine room temperature. EER, the less electricity will be The cost efficient comfort level is used for cooling. As a general the highest setting at which you rule, an EER of 10 or more Is are not· uncomfortable. excellent; 8 or 9 Is good; 6 or 7 is Set the fan on high. except In just adequate. Units with an very humid weather. When hu· EER below 6 are not recom· mldlty Is high, set the fan speed mended . An air conditioner with PARr I! atlow. You'llgetlesscoollng, but a higher EER may be more more moisture will be removed expensive than one with a lower from the air. rating, but savings In your utility lPGI. I\~\' II.._.T11t'··11\,'\ W"'ll DISIII< l 1 ,,('A, ;.r When outside temperature Is 78 bill over the life of the unit may degrees or lower and the humid- more than offset the additional ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30P.M. ADMISSION $1.00 lty Is low, turn off the air expense. conditioner. Open windows top ~~.:.;_~---------.I....------:.....:....._,..:...:_:.....___ and bottom and on different sides of the house or apartmentto let In cooing currents of air . During the day, close draper· Singers and Non-Singers les, shades or blinds on sunny windows. Dancers and Non -Dancers Don't run air conditioners when no one Is using the area they cool. Most air. conditioners Actors and Non-Actors can make a room comfortably *** coolin half.an hour: Use a time to Technical Positions and · turn on the unit shortly before Backstage Volunteers you're due to return h.ome. If possible, Install a ceiling fan. These fans help circulate the cold air from the air conditioner and even when used alone can reduce room temperature by 10·12 de· grees, using no more energy than a 15 watt bulb. B.. nnerhassett Museum, Second & Julianna Sts. Try not to use the air condiParkersbur , West Vir inia tioner during the day wllen demands on energy is highest. Relieving the load on your utility company during peak periods will help avert a brownout or blackout. FRIDAY I JUNE 10 Do you need a new air ALL·YOU..CAN..£AT SPAGHEm DINNER ............. 13.50 conditioner? Don't walt for the AH You(., lot S,....ti SmothlriNl to Our lHty ""'"""ado lpaghotti Iauro StrviNl RETURNID Sl\ONY RIVER -. 1\ ~ AUDITIONS *** *** Tryouts and Interviews - All Ages 8 to 80! Sunday, June 12, 1988 1:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. Thlt W11k'1 Sp.eelale with G.lic lriGII •d A C•ispy losoiNl Sal_. with Drtssing of Your Choice. See Us For Good Used Cars At Low, Low Prices To ...,d a -.illtullv POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "Titf' .,-:r Amrrtt. Send• l..vl'f'" Pis. " dleport. Softball tournament starts at 9 a.m. Saturday; choir of 19 inch color television or remove control video cassette recorder in a fund raising event; concession stand with food and beverages open early morning through late evening both days. A dance recital titled "I Wanna Dance'" was held this past Saturday at Southern High School featuring the dance stu· dents of Barbara's School of Dance. Instructor Is Barbara Lawrence. Syracuse. To begin the show, a II 57 dancers performed a11 opening number, with Barbara, to "! Wanna Dance With Somebody ."' The class of Carly Crow, Dena Sayre. Heather Dalley, Molly Heines, Autumn Thomas, Mor· gan Mathews, Sandy Smith, Stacie Wilson and Courlney Haines sang and tap danced to "It's Dy-No-Mite" and "'Happy Helpers." Leann Cundiff and Cassie Nease performed a jazz routine to "Heaven Is a Place On Earth" and a tap dance to "One." Linda Chapman, Kelly Satter· field and Anna Chapman did a tap dance to "At the Hop" and a jazz dance to "Shake Your Love." Beth Knight . Amber Hayes. · Lindsay Smith. Melody Law rence, Michelle Caldwell, Heidi Legar. Carrie Hartson. Jodi Roush and Crystal Barnett per· formed a tap routine to "Bibbldy Bobbldy Boo'" and a jazz routine to "Jump." A tap dance done In blacklight to "Mr. Roboto" was performed by Heather Franckowiak. Marcia Robinson. Elisha Meadows and Christy Hawkins. They also performed a jazz routine to Riggs Used Cars CHESTEI 985-4100 " SUNDAY, JUNE 12 lAKED SAUSBUIY STEAK DINNER ................ 14.32 A Gon•ous Portion of Dtlldaus W.INl St"* Simm•INI in a (roomy Muohroom G•avy, Sentd wtth ••hMI Potat• Gr.-y, Homecoobd Green with Muthr- .,d Your Chaict ola Hal, lulllfM loll or Harnom<Mie lislllh. Ma1woll House CoHN or S.ka DocalloinotiNI, loth FrHhly lrewiNl !A Small Soft Drittk 01 Hot Tea May le S..lllthutooll. •d "'"'""'... I••• STEAK SANDWICH ALONE .... ... ........ .. ... ..... '2.69 IYUY SIIIDAYIIRiey our Wolt•/WIIItren Tobit Sorvlct With YturMHis ltr•M n C...., Plat-. 1111d Drink Tour CoHM or Tea Fro• Chino Cvpsl HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Sunday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. z JKrrhaugl(s nf Qtijrntrr • IEStA1bNT HID 7 tiS·SIII CMSIII WE GIVE SENIO.. CtTIZENI 10% DISCOUNT �Page- 6 - The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Friday. June 10. 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio • Wssins • ' Don 1 forget everyone This weekend ts special It 's Heritage Weekend and lots of act tvltles Will be going on In Pomerov Thos year's Heritage Weekend theme Is "Weddings Throug h the Years," so lo ts of o ld time wedding a ttire a nd related arlt· cles wtll be on display a t th e Meigs County Museu m on Butter nur Ave But thai's not all Many oth er act ivities wil l a lso be feat ured th roughout the weeke nd On Sat urd ay, t he Pom eroy Area Ch a mber of Co m merce will be sponsonng a Craft Show o n Cou rt Street. An assor tm ent of craft s wtll be on d tsplay a nd This Message and Church Directory Spommred Ry The Interested Ru.~inesses Listed On This Page. Veterans Memorial Hospital WANT ADS ARE JUMPING Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES WITH BARGAINS ,, of Columbus, 0 804W Main --=-..._ " 1 \\ 992 2311 Pomeroy RACINE PLANING Mill ' ... Cabmet Makmg ~rk..~~~l MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. 1 J ohn F Futlz , Mgr, Ph 992 2101 WHEREVER Imagine yourself traveling in a foreign land, whether you have ever been to one or not. You 're probably enjoymg the sights, but you may also have encountered some difficulties. Then, suddenly you see the embassy of your country, with its flag rippling m the breeze. What a beautiful sight that would be! It would reassure you that wherever you go in this world, you are never far from the freedom and protection of your homeland. However, even at home we should always rejoice at the sight of that flag, with our nation's glonous history symbolized by its pattern and colors. We should teach our children to honor and respect it. Also, we should go to our House of Worship and thank the lord for the freedom He has granted us, and vow to make sure that the harmer which signifies this freedom will wave forever over our Land. Pomeroy K&C JEWELERS 0' 212 E Maon Street 992·3785, Pomeroy Debbie Buck, Sunday School Supt Chw'Ch Worship Sf"f'Vic(' lU I) am Ololr rehearsal 1\lesday 7 lJ p m under dl rect krl of Lois 8UJ1 POMEROY OIURCH OF' THE NAZA RENE, Comer Union and Mulben )l, Rev 'MJJmas Glen M(.{:lung pastor Nonrun Pn.'!<i ley S S Su p! , Sunday School, 9 l1 a m morning wor'!iihlp 10 lJ a m, evenlrig 5el'vtr.r.6 p m mid-week se1vire, Wednesday 7 p rn GRACE EPISCOPAL OIURCH 3"26 E Main St , Pomeroy Sunday scJVtces Holy corrununlon on the first SUnday of each month and combined with morning prayer on the third Sunday Moml ng prayer and sermon on all other Su ndays of the month Olurch School and Nursery care provided Coffee hour In the Parish HaU lmmedlatel} foUowlng thP .service POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST l12 W Main St , Leo Lash, evangeli£1 Bible School 9 lla m Morning worship, 10 .))a m Youth meellng!! 6 00 p m , Evening worship 7 00 p m Wednesday night pra;:e~ meeUng and Blblr stllly 1 00 p m 1liE SALVATION ARMY U5 Buttemut Ave, Pomeroy Mrs Dora Wining m charge 9Jnday holiness meeting 10 a m Sunday School 10 ll am ~ nday S.:hool YPSM E loise Ad amo;;, leadet 7 l1 p m SaJvatlon meeting, various ~peakers a rx:l musk' specials Th~ Y. 11 l) a m to 2 p m Ladles Home League. member.; In charge all women Invited, p m Thursday Col1>! Cadcl People-Bible) 7 .l) p m BlbiP Study and Prayer meeting open to the publl1 Classs ~ ~5 (Yo~ POMEROY WES!"SIDE CHURCH OF CHRlSf J:Uai Chlk:lren s Home Rood {County Road 76) 992 5235 Vocal music &lnday Wor shlpW a m,BibleStudy ll am Worshlp ti p m Wednesday , Bible Study, 7pm OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH AMn CW11s pastOt Linda Swan Supt &Jnday ScOOol 9 lJ a m preLJching scr v1ces flrst and third Sunday followlng Sunday School Youth meeting, 7 ;)) p m every ~un .- • • day •• ·. • 1 .• GRAHAM UN ITED ME1 HODIST am fJr>;J ancl s••contl Sun davs of ('U( h monr h thhd;.~ nd l outlhSun Ptc:Jc h l n ~ mp pm P1 a\('1 and B!blr Stud \ SF V EN1 H D A Y ADVE!\ I lSI Mul H1' 1t: hts Road Po mroru\ P I"IOI John S 'A C' I ~·• t t Sabbath School Supr•1in bC'I I\ tC'nd r nl Da JI Inl"' Sit "ar 1 Sa bb; 11 h Sthool b!:!JZ[n.., .at 2 p m 011 Salu11L.w Jflr l noon \l.ll h" OISh lp!o.l'"lrPfOIJO\A.IRgLill \'ip m F.\ £'1 ' onf' "f'i( omc RUT L A~ D - s. FIRS1 SAPTIS r Cllc IK H S[i>lf'l Han 1<' 11 W :.~1 nr1 Su pt Sund n hoo l !I 10 ,1 m MOl nine W01 ~ hlp HI 4:; om l 'OMI:: HO't F IH SI BAP r lS J l \S i nn 1-f cd iC'\ ml nholf'r S<:~lu ; d tV t'\ f•nln g C'\..allJ!C'ilo,;1t C' -.{'r\1(('" O!X' n ltJ pubht i p m Sund.n { huH h ~thool 9 IU ,t m Mur r'll n~ Wul..,hrp 10 :l(l :J m F'IRST SOUTHF:H.N HAP1 1ST P11 mf'IO\ Plkl E Lam.u 0 Bn.Jnt pu~t m Ja<:k Nf'Pd .. , Sund.t\ St hooliJIH<IOI Sun fla \ School !I M'l ,1 m Mm nlnJ.! \\ 01 ship 10 ~ ;; C'\ r nlniZ " Otshlp 7• fKtpm (OS 1 1 I< 7 ill IE S T I Wrodnc-s ct 1\ 1'1 IWI SC't VICI i iJU pm IDS I 1&7 IOPM 1rs 1 I Ml!o! ... IOn r·rhnd-. (;1~(', !h) Rn ~ II Amb.t ~S cHirJI' tho\ .. IIJC'' fi I!CI Lnd {.111 ~ In AtiiOO l l ~l''li 1 ~1 un WNintMII\" 7 p m cD S T 1 & 7 lOp rn 1E S 1 1 1 uf' .. da' \ i ... nalion ll UJ p m F'i\ ITH iAHERf\ i\C I F. Cl-ll;R(I! A11 If'\ Ru n RO,Icl R<\ EmmC'IIHm ... rJ II I> J-.; lor Humi\C'\ Dunn " UPI Sund tv Sc hun! 10.1 m Sunduvrvrntngsl"l\1( 1 7 lO p m Blhl£'l(,Hhl ng i iflpm Ihut , dt \ SVRAC U S!- MI SS ION ( hr1 \ S! S\ 1acu ~o.f' Sr>nlr('.. H1 .1 m SundJ> F\Pr1mg se t\ l lf'~ Sund 1\ ,1ml \V('(Inf' .. d..J\ tl 7 I!Op m MIDDI E POR"I CHURCH m li'\ CHRISl iAN" UN IOI'\ ( HHtST D"l ghl IJu lr\ Ill st ('lflf 1 W>ando~ Mu h]t' l Sun1IJ\ Schoo\ Sup! Suml,l\ SChOOl) Ul j m Mmn lng ltl }I) <J m Cvf' ntn ~ \\ nt~hlp7 Ill pm wro nr sda,\ J)rl\f'rmtj'Jin g7 lll pm Ml MOH I Ail c !l U RCH CH COJ) R,1dn1' Rr>\ lamf'":> SJtlf't[Hld ~1..,1 0 1 1- rf'' l"'man WUIJ ,,mo: Supt Suud.n S1 honl \\ OJo,;hJp • 9 -1 ~ ~~ m C.:.undo> ,tnd Wr'< illfl!o.fil\ ('H' tl in.U"fl l \llt' 7 pm MIDI.!! pm MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST c H;URCH Corne• Ash q nd Plu m Noel H&nman n pu:; IOJ Sunday Sch0ol 10 OOu m Mot n l n ~ Wors hip 11 00 a m Wl'd nes('liJy and Sal ut da y Evem ng St>r vlc es at 7 30 p m EPOR r FIRS 1 hul the Nation ttself Ke\' llon Archer Uev Roy Deeter Rc\' Carl Hicks Rev Seldon Johnson ALFRED - Church School 9 30 a m Worship l1 a m , UMYF 6 30 p m UMW T hird Tu esday, 7 30 p m Communio n first Sund ay t Archer ! C HEST ER - Wo rship 9 a m Chu rch Sc-hoo1 10 a m Bibl e St udy T hursday 7p m UMW fil s! 'lhursday, 1 pm Com munlon, f11 sf Sun day (A rch er) J OPPA - Wors hip 9 30 a m ~ Chu rch School JO 30 a m Bible St ud y Wednesday 7 30 p m (Jo hnson) LONG BOTTOM - Chur c h School 9 30 a m Worship 10 30 a m Bibll' Sludy Wed nesllay, 7 30 p m UMYF Wednes da y, 6 00 p m . Com m union First Su nday of Month (Hicks I REEDSVILLE -Churc h School 9 30 a m Wors hip Se1vice 11 00 a m (Deeter ) TU PPERS PI A! NS ST PAUl School 9 a m Wor.shtp 10 a m ( hutc h R1blc Study, Tuesday 7 30 p rn , Com m u mon First Sunday tArcher) CENTRAL CLUSTER Re\' Kandy Burch Rev Melvin Rev . Hobert Mu&sman Rev. Don Meadows ASBURY (Sy racUSe' ) - Worship it a m Churc h Sc hool 9 45 a m , Cha rg e Bible Study 'A edncsday 7 30 p m UMW. Urst Tue~day 1 :ro p m , Choir Rehearsal Wed nesday 6 30 p m IBurchJ ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a m ChulchSc hoo J lO a m Bi ble St udy Tues day, 7 00 p m UMW F irs! Mo nday 7 30 p m UMYF' Sunday 6 p m Cholr Re hcarsal Chlld1en sat fl 30 p m Adu lt fol· lowing Wednes day tFra nklln1 f LA rwooos- Ch u1 ch School 10 a m WOJshlp l1 a' m, B1ble Slu dy Th urs d ay, 7 p m , UMYF • • ' MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST 5th a nd Ma in , AI Hartson , m lnls!('r R icha rd DuBose, Assocl~ll? PastoJ, Mlkt' Get lach, Sunday Sc hool Supetln trndf'n \ Bl bl l•Schoot 9 30 s m . Morn ing Worship 10 30 a m Eve ni ng Worship 7 00 p m Werlnesday, 7 00 p m Prayer mC't'tlng CHURCH OP 1'HE NA : ZAR ENE PASTOR Fred Penhorwood , Bill Whit e, Sunday School Supt Sunday • School 9 30 am , Morni ng Worship 10 45 Ml DD ~ E P ORT • a m , E\lan gellstlc m eeting 7 00 p m * Wedn esde~ y, 7 00 p m Prayer met'l ln~Z UNITED PRIESBYTEBIAN MIN18TRY OF MBIG8 COUNTY Rev. Charla Talbott HARR!SONVJL~E PRESBYTERI AN C HURCH - Sunday Worship Ser\I ICP.Ii 9.00 a m ChurctJ 5chool 10 15 am , MIDDL EPORT PRESBYTER IAN • Sunday SchoOl 9 a m , Chu rch service, ' 101Sam ' SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY ~ TERIAN - Sunday School, 10 1:1 m • Church servl ce 11 15 a m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO Past or J o hn Evans Sunday Sc hool 10 00 a m Sunday Mol nln& Worship 11 00 a m Chll dren' s Church ll a m Sundl!y Evenlne ~ Sfor vlce 7 00 p m Wed, lip m Youn& t~ I 6 pm Wor ship 9 a m Churt•h School 10 AM C hoir prac llce, Thursday 6 30 p m UM Y.. thtrd Mo nday IBUrC'hl m IBUI ChJ HEATH IMiddlPporl)- Chu1 c hSc hool. 9 30 am Mornfni! Worship 10 30 am You th (.rou p 4 p m Wed ne:oday Bible s1udy 6 00 p m Choll cehea r sa l7 00 p m FOREST HUN - (Zu m ga ~ MINERSVILLE - Church SchOol 9 00 a m Wo1sh ip serv ice 10 00 a m UMW thli d Wednesd a) J p m tBurc h l PEARL CHi\P U - Wot ship Sfrvlce 9 30 a m Chu rch Sc hoo l 10 15 a m tMuss ma n J POME RO Y -Ch urc h School 9 15 am Worship lO 30 ,1m Choir reh ea r~a l Wed nesd ay 7 :JO p m , UMW, second 1 ue~day 7 30 p m , UMYF Sundav 6 p m tMeadOWS l ROCK SP R I NGS- Church School 9 l 'i o m , Worship 10 a m Bible Study, Wed nelSdav 7 30 p m UM YF (Seniors ), Sun day. 6 p m t J unlor s) evf'ry oth er Sun day, 6 p m (Fra nkl in ) RUTLAND - Ch urch School, 10 a m , Wors hip lJ a m UMW F ll s1 Monday, 7 30p m tMussmanJ ~Al E M CENTER- Church School 9 15 a m Worsh ip 10 15 p m (Mussman) SNOWVILLE - Worship 9 00 a m chun h school 9 45 a m t Mussmanl SOUTHERN CLUSTER , Pas101 t S un da~ (Frank:lhl) Cor nr1 Sixth :.md Palm<'r Jumr" Srdcl(,n , Franklin Rev. Clemente S. Zunlca, dr IJ.\ Pl'IST l::dn.t Wilson S s Supt ('.11tt' R l~g:s Ass t Sup! Sunda\ Sc hnol 9 lS 1 m MOl nln,g Wo r shi p 10 1f. 1m Sunfl,n F\ l ntn g ~f'l \ ICI 7 p m Pt il\ 1'1 mt1(11111g and Blbl r SIU£1\1 Wt'fl nf'-"!d :H ('Vt•nlnl=! 1 p m Chlldr (' n s lholt ptactt Ll' Wr'<ln("'" d;n 7 p m Adult choh p1 <~CI1(1' W('(i X p m , Rad io p 10~1um WMPO Sundi.IV HlOa m sees not the flag only, Re" Debt t~011ter R4!:v Roser Grace APP L E GROVE - Church Sc hoql 9 30 a m W01!th\p 10 00 a m tflr s t and !hl rd Su ndays) Bibl e study every Sunday 7 p m UMW Second Tu esda y 7 00 1p m , P rayer m eet ing We dnesday, 7 p m tGrace~ BET HANY - Wo r ship, 9 a m Church School, 10 <t m. Bibl e Study Wedn esday, 10 a m Dorcas Wo men s F ellowship, Wednesday, 11 a m (Foster) CARMEL - Chur.;:h School 9 ll am , Worship 10 45 a m Second and Fourth , Sundays F E'II o w.shlp dinner with Sutton third T h ursda~' , 6 .10 p m (Foster) MORNING STAR- Church School9 45 a m , Wo r ship 10 30 am , Bible Study, T hursday 7 30 p m {Foster ) SUTTON - Church School, 9 .l) a m : Mor nlng Wors hlp lO 45a m flrstandlhlrd Su nda ys l'' e lt owshlp dinner With Ca rmel lhlrd Thu rsday 6 30 p,m tFoster) EAST LETART - ChurchSchOol9 a m, Worship 10 am second and fourth Sun UMW firs t Tuesday, 7 :ll p m I Grace) LE1 ART FALLS - Wo r ship 9 a m , Chu rch School 10 a m (Grace) days, RACINE- Church Schoo. 10 am., Wor shtp ll am UMWrourt hMondlly at7Jl p m Men sPrayer Breakfast, Wednmday, 8 am (Grace) KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Vernon Eldr idge, mlnlsler Oliver Swiiln, Sunday School Supt Preaching 9 30 a m each Sunday - Henry Ward Beecher HOBSON C HR ISTIAN UN ION E: ve1r>ll pastor Sundav S£'1\ Ice !t 11~ a m evC'nlnJ,! serv ice 7 DO p m Prc~ye- r tn l?<'li n~ Wc dn f'S dav 7 00 p m Bill McEI 1ov, Ass1 SU P! ,. Sundav Schoot 9 Ri a m \\im ship service 10 10 a m E v(lnln g \1. or shi p Sunda\ 7 p m .1 11d Wedn esda\1 7 p m ST JOH N l UT HERAN CHt; RCH Pine GJ ove f hl) Rev William Mlddh.s \1. arl h pa stor C hu r"ch set vlCC' 9 30 am Sundav Sc hool 10 :JJ t m L <~r l 1 H~ ~ AZ A RENE RC'\ llovdD ( ,llmm J1 pas l rn Ot a Bass Chuh m '" o l lh (l Roat d o f Chris tlan Llfr Sund a\ School9 30 <1 m Mw n mp, \\. orshlp 10 30 a m e vangC'llSl il !i N viCf' 7 00 p m Wc dn C'S d av lSO v l~ 7 p m LIBERT\ CHR l ~TI AN CHURCH. Dox ter Wood v Call pas! 01 St'rvlccs Sundav 111 eac.;h month WHITES CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH - CoolvUJ e RD Rt'v Phillip HI dcnou r pastor Sundav School 9 30 a m , wor ship se1 vier 10 30 a m B iblE' study a nd wors hip serviCE> Wedn esdav 7 p m HJCMLUCK <.illOVE CHRI STIAN, Rog er Watson pastor Crenso n Pra tt Su nday School S up I Mor nin g Worship 9 30 a m , Sunday School 10 30 a m . E vening ser vice 7 30 p m MT UNION BAPTIST. Donald Shue pastor Joe Sayre Sunday School Supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. pastor Su nday School 9 30 a m M or n l n~ Worship a nd Communion 10 30 a m RUT~A ND BIBLE METHODIST Amos T illis pas lor Sonny Huds on supl Sund ay St•hoci 9 30 a m Morning \Hlr shlp 10 30 Bill Ca1 ter Sunday Sc hool 9 45 a m Evt-nlng wor ship 6 30 p m , Praye r Meeting 6 30 p m Wednesday a m • Sundav rvenln g Sf'rv lcc 7 00 pm Wedn ('Sday servi ce 7 p m WMPO program 9 1:1 m ('ach Sunday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Dave P renti<:e, minister Deryl Wells Sup! Chu rch School 9 a m , Wor ship Servi ce, 9 45 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA RU1 LAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Sa mu ('l Basye pas1or Sunday Sc hool9 30a m Wo rs hlp s l•rv tce lO 30 a m You ng peopl e's St'rVIC<' 6 p m E:vangellslit lSI:'r v lc£>ti 30p m Wl'dnesday St'rVICl' 7 p m Rev Herbe rt Grate pa stor Frank Riffle supt Sunda y School 9 30 a m Wors hip se rvice. 11 a m and 7 p m Su nday Wednesday 7 p m P raye r meet RE NE MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST Miller Sl Mas on W Va Sunday Blblf' Slud y 10 a m . Worship 11 a m a nd 7 p m W('dn l'S· lng LAUREL CLIFF FRE E METHODIST da) Bible Study, vocal mu sic 7 p m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD Dud C HURCH Da\lld Bell pa slor Robert E Ba rton Directo r of Chrislla n Education, Steve Eblin, assistant Sunday Sc hool9 30 a m , Mornin g wors hip 10 30 a.m ,Teens 1nAction, 6 p m E ve ntngWorshlp , 7 OOp m Wednesday evening praye r a nd Bible study 7 00 p m Choir practice, T hursday, ding La ne M a ~on W Va J N Th ack: ('f , pas tor E w nmg serv lct• 7 30 p m, Wo men 's Ministry , Thursday, 9 30 a. m Wedn esday Prayer a nd Blbl(' Stud~ 7•15 pm 7pm DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Russell Sr , minister Ric k Ma comber, supt Sunday School 9 30 a m, Worship service 10 30 a m Bible s tudy HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST II\ M I HERMON UN ITED BRETHREN IN CHRIS I CHU RCH Located 111 Tcx as Commu nll v off Cl Rt 82 R£"v Rotwr l Sa nde r s pastor J eff Ho11t'l Ia\ le:.tder E:d Rou.s h Sundi.lv School Sup! Su nd,t\ School 9 10 a m mo r ning " 0 1s hi p an d ch1l drm s c hurch 10 30 .1 m <'Yc n ln~ p r £>aeh ln ~ S('l\ IcC' fr r.s t thr f'£' Sun davs 7 «J p m SpC'<'Ial <.:£'rV ICf' fnurth Su nd av (" \ {'Rin g 7 ;m p m W£'dn esd .l\ p, av(lr MCC'Iln£ Blblt Stud \ .md You th F~ll o" s hi p 7 IU p m CHURCH 0 1 GOD OF PROPH ECY l oca l ed on 0 J Whltl Ruad of REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATIER DAY SAINTS Port a m Mo1 nm.L: 1\0J>; hJp 11 .1m Adu lt Chou pracl iN'I• p m Sundav Young i'f'n p\('<.: ( hlhb t•n s l hUIC'h .m il Adull Bib\(' S!Ud\ Wrdnf!Sd .n .11 7 :Ji p m HOP E RAPT IS1 CH APE L 5711 Gt ,ult St M1ddl f"p11t l Affll(a l((( "tth South('! n Bu pttst <o n\t nl iqn D<.~liiriR n. tn ~ ~ M1 mst f' r Su nd.1\ Sc hool 10 a m MOJ nln g " Ot!ii hlp 1 1 ~ m F \ enlng \\. or <.: hlp7p m W cdn t~ dav ••q•nl ng R lbl e stuclv o~n<l p!JVt 'l ITH>('Iln f1 i Cl m BR A Df OR D \ HURf"H Of CHRIST SJ a nd Co Rd r, ~0 1 1 SIC'\\. a l l pao; William Amb<'r ga supt Su nlin Sc hoo l If Wi ll m m ornin g "' orsh1 p 10 II <.1 m C'vrn m;z .,.. nrshlp 7 :ll.l p m \\ (' dn cs d u\ " m :-;hlp 7 10 p rn Rl 101 1 2~ SI PAUl l U1'HERAN ( HURCH ( nr nc•t S\ 1 tttl i}J I .nul ~~c'fl n d Sts P o nlf'lO\ f'll(l R"~ \\i ll lt m M,dtll~\\ n l p.t ...l f'll Suud 11 St honl 4 1:1 a Ill ( hUI Ch "II' tl'f 11 1 m SACRED Ill· AR1 CH URCH :\1:-g• A nl holl\ (.l ~lnn, l nlO/t Ph 4!H~4H St1UT d .t \ E\C'Illn,L! M.1ss 7 Ill p m Sund.n 1\rl,J s~ ~ L nl tnfllll 1m Conr~<.:lonsm u h.1Jf 110u • h i 101 1; 1 1ch M 1<.1s ccn, l.tss(>s 11 .. m Sun1l1\ V\ ClOi t Y llt\P l'IST 'l iS !\ 2n d St M1ddlcvon ) t nws E Kt f"St'f.• p,1sJ 01 Su nda \ mmnlng IIOP•hl p l{J ~ 1m E\C'O m ~ M•n llfl 'i p m Wt•d n {>sd u\ (\l"'nl nl! I\ UJShlp7 pm Vt...lt.tllonTh u r<;dt\h ~lp m cH AP ~ t f'HLJH H n 11 1d C u1 fm .tn p l"tll t Sun d n Sch(nll 10 1 rn \\ OIShlp SilVIe! 11 1 01 ~u n d .l\ lll ~ h t \\ Drsh!p S( l \\ct 7 lfl pm Mld" l'<'k pt IH' I ~ P I\[('(' \\1 d n 1,; d 1\ j p Ill WESl EVAN RJBl f HOt INESS M ORSE CHU R<H ulM ldciJ pp1!1 1 l nr f'l\ JR VIE \\ ~ 1 BL E CHURC H Lctar1 W Va Rt 1 la m l'S Ll'wls , pas to1 Wor ship S(> t \ l c~ 9 tn a m Sunda v Sc houlll am E'eninR wor shlp 7 ill pm T uf'sdav cottage praver m e{'f ln ~ 11nd Bibl t' Study 9 lU a m \\ orshlp SPn Ice, W«<ncsdav 7 Wp m OUR SAVIOUR ~UTII E RAN CHURCH Walnu1 a nd Hl" n rv Sts Ra\ l'nswocxt W Va Th <' Rev Georg e C Wf'irlck pastor CARLETON !NTERDENOMINATION AL CHURCH , Kingsbury Road Rev Clyde W Henderson, pastor Sunday School9 30a m, Ralph Carl , Supt E ven lng worship 7 00 p m Prayer m eeting, Sunda v :<iChod 9 lO a m llu m CAL\'AR Y BI BLE Sunday \A. Or s:hlp CHURCH, localed on Pomeroy Pike Cou nty Road 25 nea r Fl at woods R(>V Blackwood pa s tor S ervi ces on S unday a t10 30 a m and 7 .ID p m wllh Su nday ~c hooHI 30a m BlbieStudy , Wed nesd ay 7 W pm Wednesday 7 00 p m LONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN, Vernon Eldridge, pas lor, Wa lla ce Da mewood, S s Supt Sunday SC'hool9 30 a m , Wo r ship service, 10 30 a m FA!TH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST St Rt JJS Antiquity Rev Franklin Dickens pastor Sunde\ morn Steve Deaver, Past or Mike Swiger Sunday Sc hool Supt , Sunday School 9 30 am , Morning worship 10 40 a m , Sunday e\l'enlng w or s hip 7 30 p m • Wedn esday evening Bibl e s tudy 7 30 p m tng 10 a m Sunda\ e\oenlng 7 30 p m Thursday f'ven In~ 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOL! N ESS CH U RCH In c 75 P earl St Rev I va n Myers acting past(l" Roger Manley, Sr Sunday School Superlnk'ndent Sun BURUNGHAM COMMUNITY CHURO!, Bw-llngham Ray Lau""mUJ pastor: flo. bert Cawt, asslotant pa&t<r Sunday School 10 am. wcrship 7 p m, Wednm~ . 6 p m youth meeune: Wed.. 7 p.m ctiJrchs«VIm day School 9 30 a m : Morning worship 10 30 am, e vening worship 7 30 p m Wednesday eo,ening Bible study , praye r and prai se service, 7 30 p m CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APQS. TOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd Elder PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, \> mll e offKt 325 Rev BenJ Watts pastor Rnbert Searl.., S S Supt Sunday School J) a m , Morning Worship 10 :.» a m , Sunday evening S@n'lce 7 ~ p m , Wed - James Miller pastor Sunday Schod 9 10 l Oam, WorshlpServlre,Sunday 7 30 pm ; Bible Study. Wodnooday. 7. 30pm CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL. HarM smv llle Road Rev Dewey King pastor, CHntoo FauJk, Sunday Schod Supt Sun· day Schoot9 JOa m . morning w<rllhlp, 11 • m., Sllnday evening service 7 30 p m Prayrr Meeting. Wodneoday, 7 30 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD service 7 :KI p m SILVER RUN BAPTIST, But Little, pa!!t or Steve Llltle, S S. Supt . Sunday SchoollO a m , Mornin& worslp, 11 am Sunday evening worship 7 30 p m Prayer meeting and Bible ltudy Wednesday, 1 00 p m, Youth meetlngWednerll(la)' at 7 p.m REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N 2nd Ave , Middleport Sunday SchooiiO a.m Sundoy ovenlng7:00 p m , Mtd·weelt oorvlco, Wed , 7 p.m nm -Penteco.stal Worlhtp .ervlce Sunday 10 am 1 Sund a y Schoo111 am Evening w orship service 7 00 p m Wedneaday prayer meet Ina 7 00 p m ( ii)Ptm l St Hf'\ l' un ~hll io, p 1~o.Jnt Rogr1 :\1ttnlt'\ Su mla' S< ht 1ol Su p• ~uncia\ School If M ~ 1 m Mot n l n~ Wnt..,h lp HI I I 1 m E\C'nlng Wrll!<.hlp i Ml p m Wf'd nC'!olda\ ('\{'Ding Ri hlc ~lu ll\ pt 1\1'1 ;.~nd p1ab1 S( I VI<'<' i lO p m !.IVINC WOH 11 CHESTER CHURCH OF (,QD - C:l llx•l I Sp£'ncu pastoJ ~ uu d u\' Sc hool ~ \1') ,1 m Morning s(•rv lcc· ~~ Hl OOa m, Su nd.l \ ('V<' nlngs <'l vlt"('7 OO p m Mid i pm \H"('k J)Jil\CI sl'rVICC' W<' dnf'Stlav M I 0 1 l V I ~ ~ Ull ( ,OSP EI \O MMUN 11 y ( HUHJ II I l\\ J('net:' Bush p ast ot Max f olm <r S1 S S Sup! Su nda\ School 9 :loll ;.1 m Sund 1\ f'\.f"Di ng scrvlfX> 7 10 m W('d nlJSdav I'Vl'n m ~ Btbll' s luth und pra JsP "'('"' k (' 7 \0 p m U~ tr ED FAtrH CHURCH HI 7 on Po mC'rov Bv P a ss H.C'v D.lvid Wiscma n Sr pas tor MC'l\ In DrukC' S S Sup! Sunday Sc hool 9 30 u m Morm ng Wo r s hip 10 JO E ve ni ng Worship 7 .10 p m WC'dn <'Sdav o •• ~ ••• 0 ' ' • • ~ •••• • ' • .. • • • .. •• 0 • .... 0 0 •• ...... ~ • • • • • • • • • •• · ~·- ···~······· 4 0 0•· ·~ ·· ······ ······· · · · ·····::·· ••• ••• ••••• n•ot .. ••• : :::•:::: . :: ~ ···· · · ~ ·· · ' ~ ., ~ I • • • • ' • ~ ••• • • • • • • • • 0: • • • ' ......... .......... ...... .. .... . .... **" ' • ~ ' " ··· ····· <f••·· ~ t • • . . . . . .. . . . . . . Bill Qui<kel and Ruth Ann For (row's Family Restaurant "Fulrl,ing K1n1uekg f,l,d Chilk11 " 228 W. rlatn St., Pomeroy 992 -5432 J •' IN OBSERVANCE OF HERITAGweekend sev e ral Pomeroy m e rc hants have decorated their -..ctows In keeping wllh the the m e "Weddings Through The Yea" Pictured Is lhe window of Buttons and Bows. When In Pomer be s ure to c atch the many windows attractively decorated FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH Rall road Maso n Sunday Sc hoo l 10 ,, m Mm n Even ing s£>rvlce 6 p m Pr ayrr mt'<.'l lng an d Bib)(' S!udv W<'d nrnd ay 7 p m f ORES1 RUN RAP f! S I R('\ N \ le Borde n pas to1 C01 nPilu s Runch sup! Su nd av School 9 VI am Second and fnu11 h Sunda\" "orshlp srntcf' at 2 30 p m MT MOR IA H BAPTIST Four! h and Matn St Mt dd \(lpur t Rf'\ Gllfx>rt CralgJr . pas tot Mrs £::1\ In Rau mcardnet Sun dav Sc hool Supl Su nday SrhO(JI 9 30 u rn, Wors hip Ser viCe 10 45 am Fonda to respond o allegations SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Josepl'l B Hos k ins ev,mgf'llst Su ndav Bibl r Stu dv 9 a m \\orsh ip 10 a m, Su n d av £>vcnln g serv iC£' ti p m W('d n es day ('VC'n! n ~ Sl't VIC(' 7 p m PENTECOSTA l ASSEMBLY Rac in e R t 124 Wllllum Hoback, past or Sun dav Sc hou l l O .t m Su nd av <'Ven i n ~ serv ice 7 p m Wed nl'Sdav l'Ve nlng scrvlcl' 7 p m CAR PENTER BAPTIST Don ChC'a dl <' Sup! Sun d,1v School 9 Kl a m 7\1or nl n~ W01 Ship 10 «I d m Prayf't ~C! \ ICf' .tit('1 n HONOREE OF THE DAY - Larry Powe ll, Pomeroy businessman, owner and operator of Powell's Marke t was Honoree of the day at the fourth annual J a ycee Golf Tournament held at Jaymar Golf Course Thursday.lt was the larges t all' Su ndays THE CHURl H OF JESUS CHRIST fi eld e ve r with 60 golfers taking part. Proceeds from this year's tourney will be donated to J ay mar for the irrigation system. Pictured with Powell are, l· r, Dwight Goins, Harold Wise , Bill Hawkins , Ben Ewing and Powell. ' AP OSTOLIC F AJTH - Nl'" Ll m .1 Rd OC'Xll o f. o rr Mf'i~s P a 1 k Ru11a nd Rob<.'11 R• chards Vi.lSl m SPI YlCC'S at 7 p m on Wcdn e-davs and ~ u nd.tvs ,. HARRISONV ILL E HOLI NESS CHAP or thC' Wf'S1rvun H olm t'S~ < hur ch RC\ Da\ ld F C' II C'II pas1o1 Hf'D L'V E blin Su nduv Sc hool Sup! Su nd.~ v Sc hool 10 a m Mornin g Wm~ hl p 11 <~ m E ' e nln ~ sprvkfl7 m p m WC'I:Incsd av C'\C nln ,g s£>r \IC<' 7 iO p m S I IVE HSV \L I E WORD OF' FAITH G u v l-loll£> r p,1st01 SundavsclVlctos9 30 a m .tnd 7 p m M 1d" cc k s•n let• 7 30 p m T h u r~dav TE R naced tha t s he wa nted to use lor location shootm g for he r "U nion Street " SANTA M ONC IA , Ca hf (UP!) - Jane Fo nd a , s till h a unted by the 1972 trip to North \lle tna m tha t earned he r the nic kna me Hanoi Jane, a sked to be Inte r · vtewe d by Ba ~ba r a Wa lter s so she can clea r lhe ai r Th e Inte r view , whtc h was ta ped las t m on th a t Fonda's Santa Monica. Cal if., hom e, wtll a tr on ABC 's "2020' o n June 17 and It will deal only w1th Fonda' s s tand on Vt elnam " It' s a news-m a king tnte rvt e w ," said Fonda spokes man Stephen River s " It 's not a ce le brit y lnte r v te w Jane ste ps up to th e plate a nd respond s to the various attacks that have com e from people ove r the last co up!~ of months " \leter ans gro ups still offe nded by Fonda 's trip to Ha noi m ounte d protests In Chicopee, Ma ss , and the Con nee lie u t towns of Holyoke and Wa te rbury whe n Fonda an· Eve ning sr1Ylc:£>S a1 6 p m Wedn e'S day 81 ble sttlr1V 1t 7 ~~~ p m Youth ser viCE'S F r! dav a l 7 ;o p m ECCl ESIA FELLOWSHIP 128 Mill St M lddl e-port Br othl'r C hu ck McPherson pas tor Su ndav Sc hool 10 a m Sunday evening- S("'l v ices .1 1 7 p m a nd WednPSd ay s£"rv lc:PS at 7 p m ANTIQ UITY BAPTIST Ke nn elh Smlt h pastor Sundav School 9 30 a m c hu rch servlce7 30 p m you th fei1C~wshl p6 SOp m Blbl f' stud\. Thursdav 7 30 p m TO PUCI AN AI ClU f92 2156 MONDAY lhrr.r flltDAY I A.M. It S I'M I .l..M Unlil NOON SATUIDU CLII5lD SUHDU F 1A SNOOZE, YOU LOOSE. STOREWIDE EXCEPT POP & MAGAliNES s Variety Store FU L~ GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE. 33045 Hiland Road Pomeroy Tom Ke lly. pa s Danny La mbE'rt • S S Su p! Sunduv morning s~ rvtn• tt 10 a m Sunday f'v en lng servlc(' 7 30 p m Tul'Sdav a nd 1 hu1 s da ) Set vices a t 7 30 p m lo r •• NEW HAVEN CHURCH OP THE NA Bib!(' ..'" ' " .... <"'"" ""'"'"""'"'' '" ..................... ....................... . ..... •""'""' """' .. ..,.-,., ..... ...... . . . . j .. . . · -· · . . . . . . - ZARENE. Rt•v Cll'ndon St roud pastoJ Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m , Worship set v iC'£>, 10 30 am Yo uth !\l'rvlce Sunda ) 6 15 p m Sundav !'vrni ng se>rvlce7 OOp m We d nesd av Pra)cr Meclln g an d 7 00pm -. ...,.,. ,.... .,..,..a........ ,__....... ,..... ~-:"'-.,wo ...- ..... ....,..,...,..,_, ,...... ~ ,.,..... ... . . · - -~~ ....... onue•ts . .... . . . . . .. ,.~ • •• '"'"'' ..e.'"'""" ... .... ..... ..._ ... •~uuo .. •.,l• '"'"u '"''" su .. o••••"• OU 11 00011 ~I \OC 01 !0 "' " 00."' . .,.~ .... I fltl • .. MO~!I.o" l 00 . .. TYUila> 100 . .. WID~t,IIU >OOOMT""~IDaY 100 ' "' <0<11 .. l'venlng sm Vicf's a t 7 30 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mason W Va P as! or Bill Murphy Sund ay School10 Sunday f'Vf' nin g 7 JO p m Pra ye r m{'('1mg a nd Bibl e study WPd nesday. 7 30 p m EV('ryon (' W PI CO m (' SECOND PLACE honors at Thursday's golf tournament , held at Jaymar Golf Course, spons ored by the Jay ce es were l· r , Greg Becker, RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST. Sa lem St Re>v Pa ul Taylor pastor Su nd ay Sc ho ol 10 a m Wed n ~d av Sund ay E'Y l'n i n ~7 OO p m m ('('flng 7 00 Wolfe speaks ev f'nln R pravE'r pm SOUTH BETHEL NEW TES rAM ENT CHURCH , Stlvf' r Ridge Du.1n E' Syden !<ill lck<'r pas tor Sunday School 9 a m , Worship S£>rVICC' 10 .t m Sunday <'VC' nln g Sl"rvtc~. 7 00 p m Wl'dn C"Sd av nl}lh1 Bible study 7 00 p m Stephen Hawking no doubt Is a geniu s; with o ut ques tion hc ' " courageous, And, one can only wish him well as hf' <lCCOI dmg to ! hr current issue of Newsweek, goes about his work · RC'nd Jn gG od's mlnd Hawking Is a British physicist confirmed to a whC'C'i c hair in a 26·vf'a l losing baHie with a myotrophi c lateral sd er osis, .1lso known as Lou Gehrig's disease Erroneou sly, the magazine dubs Hawking on It s covf'J as "MastC'r of the Unlve1 se." And the article Is a fascinating pl ecr· or wrltlnR about mathematical concppts far beyond the comprehC'mdon of most )X'Oplp Not long ago, a TV Interview featured Hawking- who speaks Wllh 1he aid ol a computer He was asked If he believes ln God"' He said he believes In God, but not In a God who has a persona l relationship with people Paul wrote, "For even though they knew God, ' hev dtd not honor Him as God, or give th a nks, but they became futile In lhr lr S(l!'Culatlons, a nd foolish heart was darkened Profess ing to be wise, they beca me " iRomans 2 21·22) 1 ·-~~t~~'t':~:~~1f ipeo~p~l~e;..!d~~~~~:~k: ln;,wlllBut,ever a tt ai God' n the sc ientific ~ "reading s mind lsn 1 taught ordinary peopl e about God' s kingdom ~ ,~~.~ij;~~~~~.~il becomes a crop, a tiny mus tard seed tha t ;. r ''uclll P~ri._b}es He was S(l!'aklng Ihe word 10 them as 4•33) \QUn<!erstanc his mind. "We have thl' mind of Chris I. · ~~}~~t~~:~•1as~1;w~e~a~:r,~e,;•:!b: le;t~o~hiear haps revea ls formula, Itpt'tPC>r ha ps In ahesermon. card when you are ill, a or alrlend ~ ho walks with you truths of God, let us he carefulles t we miss rr;:~~~~~~l ol the true Master of the Universe who is d In our personal lives , as evide nced by Chr lsl resurrection. -Rev. Don Meadows. pastor of Pomeroy Unllled Melhodlal Church. Joan .. . • I • •• • ' ' ' I BOSTON tUPI ) - Americans a r e til-prepa red for hard times, says writer Tom Wo lfe The a uthor of bes t seller "Bonf1 re of the Va nltles," spoke Wednesd ay a t Class Day at Harvard , sayin g, " If the second s hoe ever does drop - th e fi r s t one dro pped Oct. 19 (whe n the stock m ar ke t colla psed ) - I th ink we have bee n s o long In Lhe era of ·eve r y pe rson a n aristocra t' we mtg hl be ha rd pu t to dea l with the probl em s th at a re gomg to e ns ue " Wo lfe, who gave the world cat ch ph rases like " me genera t1on" a nd " the right stuff,.. a lso discussed a new de mographic category he ha s discovered - th e " new cookie " • 't Larry Powell, honoree, Pat O ' Brien, Simon, Pat Hill a od Tom Wolfe ---- ---------- - -- - -- - -- - - -'---- -! r- DANCE FOR JOY •• 1..0. . . . u . 16 CLASSES $35.00 CLASSES BEGIN JUNE 13, 1988 Monday and Wednesday Night Class 7:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. "New" Morning Classes Tuesday & Thursday 9 a.m.-10 a.m. JOY KING - INSTIUCTOI u. • 1111 ... . ... . _ _ -··---"--·- -=-=- ··--·· - -ClaJ.I.f,~ iGie• cover lhe f ollow'"' t~one e*cM",e• ._c__ =· ... ___ - e·"" ., MI - ..... - n•-- ~ - - D;o< n t -- ' • 39760 Sumner Road, Route 3OhiO Pomeroy Mo1g1 County sent to. Hrlng Clerk. OEPA. P t Box 1049 Columbuo, ~ .. 43266 0149 Ph t6)644· 21 15 Conauh ORChap 3745 and OAC C~o 3745 47 and 376 · 5 for requirementt Ftnal111ua• of permit to Robert E Buck, Probate Judge Lena K. Neaaelroad. Clark (6)10, 17 24 3tc Public Notice cou;~L~ce~~nce caT::d;~:::;~d w:;• r;,·~ ~~~o ~~v;,:mio~~:,o~:. wool< EHacttvo dot• of f1nal ectlona and luuance 30 doyo of tho date of th11 Phone 446 4524 •' '• 300, 236 E Town St., Cotumbuo. Oh 43215 No- t----+:~-:::-:­ tloe of any tppoat ohall be filed with tho director whhin 3 ctav• Propoaed actions wll become tinel unl•• a wrmen adjudicatiOn hMring requ•t 11 submitted within 30 davo oflholtoUilnce data; or the director revll•l wtth· driWa the propoaed act1on. Any person mav submit i • ' •• comment a and/ or 1 mMting ••• JAMES GARNER •' sunSIEl ~ 1 ' ('. .).. ~ ,. ••, ,., • m *H A Tf'\1 • ~r..te PIGi:.,~,!! w .-.....8. M• 1 1-- - - a·- :,,_ :-::::...,_, ,._ _ ...._, ~~·-- l"f • a o - . ....... ·---1----_--_...--_ ·-4 D --··1·---.o. ~~ - -.,.._,..,.. rogordlng ony droll action whhin 3D doyo of the dole Indicated II olgnlflcont pub· lie tnter•t exilu. a public meeting moy be held At to any action. Including ractlpt of verified compl81nta, any peraon may obtain notiCe of further 1ct10n1, end addl · tJonal information. une•• EtfectiVO date 051, 31 188 EBR Sept1c tank· loachflatd ~ewage system for locks and Dam (6) 10 1tc ....__ ::=.::::r_ ::::_ :::::-.!:.1- Fac1hty Oescr1pt1on Wastewater Apphcat1on No 062163 Th11 final act1on not preceded by proposed act•on and 11 appealable to Bellev~le .._ ..- .,=~--- .._.,..__,_ mstall U S Army Corps of Engrneers. 0 hve Twp., Oh1o ~====~CA~L~L~9~9~2~-3~7~9~4~F~O~R~R~EG~I:S:T:R:A:TIO::N::::::::~~ appNied. :;'.~..,O'Fo~::~ct~.:'~:':./b: In writing. whhin BARGAIN MATI NEES SATURDA Y/ SUNDA Y & WEDNESDAY ALL SEATS 12.50 BARGA IN NIGHT TUESDAY $2 50 - ...... _ __ ____ -·. .. . ..= , _.._ ,.,..~=~~~~ ,_ otharw11e prJded 1n not1 en of pan~elr actions, all commumeat ls shall ' be not1ce, to The Environmen tal Board of Review Rm I ..,_ ,_ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Juno 3. 1988, 10 tho Me~gs County Probate Court. Case No 25873 Rodney E Gaul. Route 1. datoo of propooed act1ona ~ ., ~ _...,._ Public Notice CARLETON SCHOOL, SYRACUSE, OHIO 8 WEEK SUMMER SESSION JJatl tlt!ll Publltllotice Box. 311 , V1ncent, Ohro 45784, wasappotnted EK&C· utor of the estate or Lucy M. Gaul, deceased, late of Fill THE .. • Public Notice Paul; CLA~~IFIED AD~ -·==-·.. ·-·- ·--=-·- 11 . -C.. . . . -~~~ .. ~ .. ..., lc""" oc&"'" Wl i)'O~IIIA > ' " " " am _ ,_. •111 .... ....."..,. •u...... ,.,,, • n•,. ,_ . . _.....ij,_ .._. ........ . . . ..... -....... ·lf - ::-~t NEASE SETTLEMENT r HURCH Sun day ;~ft er noon s('rvlees at 2 30 T hu rsda) 992-3481 '"' "" '' ""••• .., .. ...,..., e, • .,,,,,(l(l, .. t o.., o••ot ,.( ..lloo.o Ul'.. . . ~·~·~ ~•Ol~ Sludy Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio ru 1 01111 By WILLIAM C. T ROTT United P ress In ternational R AMBO R E J ECTE D AT BE RLIN WALL: Sylvester Stallone just cou ldn't understand why the East German border guards wouldn 't let him into East Berlin Stallone was m West Berlm to publicize " Rambo m whtch he agam wtpes out hordes of com mumsts, and - tn a move that sounds remotely hke a publicity s tunt- his mtentlon to vis1t East Ber lin ha d been a n nounced In adva nce by the company dostrl bu tlng the movte Germany But the border guards wouldn't let him cross the Berlin Wall for fear th at h is presence would set off a riot "I do n' t k now why they turned m e back," Stallone said "They gave no expla nation "I was astonis hed b y their acuon " After going back to West Berlin, Stallone vlstted a museum that c hromcles escapes from East Berlin an d the re he met Li a ne Sue ndema nn, 22, who was des crlbtng how she escaped from t he East a week earlier under the front seat of her boyfrtend's car Stallone hugged her a nd k1ssed her on the c heek, saying, "Th iS renews m y fa1th In hu ma n na ture In my eyes she Is a rea l hero " ALfS TOUGHEST FIGHT: Muhammad All 's fig ht aga mst P arkmson 's syndrome has made him a humble m an "God gave me this phySica l lm pa tr m e nt to re m ind m e that I am not the greates t. He is," the ex c ha mp told The Wash ingt on Post All s truggled m mak lng a bnef state ment a t a Wednesd ay news co nfere nce whe r e hts !n e nd Slephe n Saltzburg was named to a Jus ti ce De pa rtment job but the Po st said he spoke wtlh ver y II!Ue trouble in a tele phone mtervlew late r ENDS SATURDAY AT 7:00P.M. MIDDLEPO RT PENTECOSTAL. Third Ave Rev Clar k B.tk cr pas t or Carl No1 tl ng ham Sundav School Sup! Sunday SchoOl 10 a m with cl assPs for all ages Serntonette pm la nd Raci ne Roa d Mike Ouhl, pastor , Janice Danner church school director Churc h school 9 30 a m Mornlng worshlp 10 30 a m · Wed neSday evening prayer services . 7• 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPfiST R('V E a r l Shuler, pastor Wor ship service, 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 XI a m Bible Study and prayer service Thursday , 7 30 p m ~hgh \\ aY HIO Pal Hen ... on J.l.l sl m Sun dm School HI "' m Cl<.~s~o.t>s iOI all >t£C'S Jun io r Ch u!Ch l l CHRI STIAN UNIO~ Han fo rd , \\ Va Re' Da' Jd Mc Manis, pas tor Ch ult' h Scho ol 9 !0 a m , s undav morning ~ ~ vic(', IJ am , Sundav f'\ £'Ming Sf'n lre 7 ltl p m \\ t>dnrsda\ pra\rrm('(llinR 7 tO Tue sday 7 30 p m ne~day Ga rv Reed, Lay leader Morning sermon. 11 a m Sunday night servtc;es C hrlSl lan Endeavor 7 JO p m !'Jong service 8 p m Pr eac hin g 8 ll p m Mid wE:'e k prayer m eeting Wedn esday 7 serv ices Sunday 7 30 p m P raye r mE"ctlng WPdn l<Sday 7 30 p m Ga r y Griffith leader Yo uth grou ps Sunday evening a t 6 30 p m wl1h ROM(Ir an d Violf' t Willford Jea dt>r s Communion servicE' fl rs l Sunday evenin g SC'l v lei"' 7 p m BAPTIST School 10 a m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob. loca ted on Countv Road 31 RE'v La wrC'nce G lu esenca mp pas tor Rev Rogpr Willford asst pasI or Prpa c hing DYESVIL! E COMMUNITY CHURCH t lovd Sav1f' Sup! Sundav School 11 ll a r:n m ot nlng .,.. or:-; hlp 10 -10 a m Sunduv RAC!NE FIRST 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TN •• POMEROY, OHI0-992·6677 lng \\ orsh!p 11 ,1 m CHRJST Eld e n R Bla ke pas t or Sunda y . . . . .. . . . 1 I • ~ St 0 H Car t pas tor Sunday Sc bool a t 9 30 a m , Mornln ~ worship a t 10 30 a m, Sun day ev{'ning serv ice at 7 30~ p m Thu rsday ser vh:es a l 7 30 p m v H.w ncs S S Supl MOl nl ng wo1ship 10 lU a m RACINE CHURCH OF lO a m a nd 7 p m Wedncs dav 7 p EDEN UNITED BRETHREN (mutt' \ 0 /dr flll Flo,.is r Prayer servtcc f Wpm pm HY SELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRI ST John Wr i~ h t p :.~s t 01 Sundav SC hoo l 9 30 a m 992-5141 Sup• Sund ay Scl'lool 9 :ll a m , Morning wo rship 10 :.1) a m , Ev an gel lslic sl'rvlce 6 p m Prayf-r a nd P raiseWedn es da) 7 p m Yo ulh meetln li{, 7 p m ZION CHURCh OF CHR!S1 Pomcrov H.u n sonv lll r Rd Robert P ur t C'll mi nis te r Steve Sta nl <"t' S S Sup! "Serving Families" 264 S. 2nd, Middleport SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE Re v Glenn McMil lan. pastor Marv J a ni ce Lavendf-r Su nday School B1ble Stud y 0 30 p m REAL lOR the Heritage Weekend theme On Sunday, a pte baking contest, With cherry, apple , peach and miscellaneous catego rles, will be held at the m u seu m at I 30 p m The p ies wil l be auctioned off at 4 p m And throughout Lhe two days, lots of refreshments wtll be availa bl e a long Court Street and al the museum too So make time to Saturday's or Sunday's schedule to visit P ome roy T h e craft show on Court St w11l be Saturday on ly, from 9 a m. to 5 p m Actlvlttes at the museum wtll be Satur d ay a nd Sunday after noo ns, from I to 4 p m each day o ' FUNERAL HOME Sunda) School 9 30 a m , Dall as J a ney su p! , Morning w orship 10 30 a m , Sun dav evening service. 7 JO p m . Wedn es dav ev ening service 7 30 p m BE ARWAl LOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHR IST Jos('j.)h B Hos kin~ pa.!> IOJ Bibl e Clas!\ 9 m<1 m Mor nln g Wors hip 10 30 u m E \ enln~ Worship ti 30 p m T hur sdav St. Rawlings-Coots-Blower LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Delancy Condor Pomeroy, OH. ......, • 992-297 5 • " Lift ye up a banner upon the high mountam " - Isaiah 13 2 A thoughtful mmd 1 9 ,\0 d ., veu( hm nmh \HH~ h tpser-. t Cf:':;at7 m WNinPsda\ rv (' nm g~ 11 7 ~II ,. ,.. • dies Auxllla • y Wt>dn esday 7 p m F'am lh Worship HA.ZE L COMMUN ITY CHURC H Off RJ 124 1 miles from Portla nd Lo ng Bot 1om Edsel Hart p 1st or Sunday School, 9 30 a rn Sunday m orning preachin g 10 30 a rn Sum.l i.IY evenmg !WI vices 7 :W MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISI! UNITED METHODIST CHURCII NORTHEAST CLUSTER 204 FLAG IS A BEAUTIFUL SIGHT TRINITY CHURCH. Rev John 11111 pas10r School 9 15 a m GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES GO, OUR 992-3325 j available for sale Some craftsmen will not only be displaying but a lso demons l.ratlng their cra!t s (In case of rai n, the show will be moved to the aud1tonum In Pomerov VIllage Hall) Mus ic and dancing will a lso be featured wllh th e Midn ight Cloggers , led by Bruce Wolfe, on ha nd to enterta in on Court Street at 2 p m For those of you who ltke to eat, a ha mbu rger eating contest, sponsored by P l easers Restau· ra nt , w1ll be held at the museum a!4 p m on Saturd ay. And sld ewa Ik sales wlllltne lhe bu siness section, a long wtth decorated store fronts to en hance 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 45769 614 / 992- 2644 106 lutt11rnut An. PomeroY', Oh. I \ \l•••.u" 16141992-2039 or 16141992-5721 • [H FRANCIS FLORIST fLOWERS FOR EVElY OCUSION 992 5130 Pomeroy P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nat1onwtde 1ns . Co Pometog Flowet Shop 214 E. Mam 992-2156 Syracuse 992·3978 Pomeroy Pomeroy 216 S. Second GrocertesGeneral Merchandise Ractne 949 -2550 Prescnphons "2 •2955 TEAFORD REA~TY WAID CROSS SONS STORE ~~~~~! r~t Pomeroy 11 S E Memortal Dr . 992 -2104 Mtll Work· SWISHER & LOHSE ......" , People in .... .. the news .. . . .. ....... ...... . . .. . . .. . ...... ........ .. .,. ."' .....' ....... ...... ... .. ..... .......... ................... .................. .... .. ..,. . ..... .. .. . .. . . .... .......... ... ................ .... .... ...... ......... ..... ••••. . r 3," .. ::·::::: : ... t·····:·::::::::;::: . ... . . , .. . . . . ..' .... .... ...... . . . .. ... . . . . . ...... . . ... .. .. .. ... .... .... ....... ...... . ... .....' ......... ........ .... ........ ...... .. .......' .. . .. ........... m • • Heritage weekend acttvtttes set on ou... orne to hun:li • The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Public Sale 8 & Auction LARGE ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE AUCTION SUNDAY, JUNE 12 12 30 PM Howe's Grove Park, Bel - pre , Oh10 on Washmgton Blvd. H1ghback oak Sideboard oak mantels oak stands htghback bed pn mr!Jve cupboilrd_ oak H1 gh Boy oo k dress ers wltntr rors oak Low Boy oak chtlfo robe walntJt desk railroad desk. •ron bed oak cha1rs & rock r·s ro be bed 4 pc bedrm su~e oak IJbrary table cloc k pump organ 4 tee cream charrs oak bookshelf mahoganv chatr parlor chrurs old tool boxes trunks n!~hl stand wall telep hone square oak table walnut dresser wrcker rocker oak hat stand shell o~ STONE JARS II 5 gal I 2 gal Oonaghho s} crocks & othe1 slf} neware & Jars OU llTS & TOPS Slarliorst do ubie weddmg rm!l, applique QUill 1ed while & blue ian QUJII comfort s about 20 01 more qutlls GLASSWARE fenton depres s1on carn1val black amyethyst & other glas!: ware COLLEC & IISC , Slerhng sliver lewelry postcards old watch fobs !mens puiuc es & frames, !iad 1rons table & floor lamps hn ware bulter m.Pid l an~erns tm c hu rn w/s pout dr aw km le block pl anes. roll ng pms yellow dog, w1c~ er bas kels clocks sm colored doll & olher dolls sm a• yoke lools plus Jots more furnrture & col lect1ble liems not known 1~ 1 day of sale Patrtck H Blosser, AuctoonHr Terms ot Sole C.sh or Check Ph 428·7245 lies. 599·88 Not responSible fo1loss or oc ctdent~ Sola hold 1nsldt All dly 1110 I �- - - ... _.._,____ - - - -...------- -.. --Friday. June 10. 1988 Page 8 The Pomeroy Sentinel Friday, June 10. 1988 Middleport, Ohio 11 R(ISH CONSnJCTION OPEN FOR BUSINESS n• E MD•n St Pom•oy Wund (tty Hall OWNER: GIG I. ROUSH ANN'S Collectors Items . Clowns Actron Toys M"srcal Toys & Trmket Boxes Opon10AM to 4PM "At SNODGRASS ' UPHOLSTERY Racine Oh1o 45771 Phone 949 -2202 Call (614) 992-7204 Wholesale & Retail 5 19 88-1 mo $ 149 S Brakes, Muffler. Air Condt!ion Checked and Reftll, Minor Repatrs. W1th 4 Qts 01l NEWELL'S SUNOCO CHESTER. OHIO 5 25 J mo PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY M•t Wells Drilled In One Dey 1r and Mud Rotary Drilling We 1110 Install & Service All Types Water Pumps FOR MORE INFORMATION Bolwotn 9 o.m.-6 p.m. or Leave MtsSCICit Cabr~'s SALES & SERVICE , U. S. RT. 50 EAST , GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 We Servie All Makes 1122/81/tln PARTS RACINE - Approi 26 acres of vacant groun d Really mce buildin g sil es Call Today' $13.000 00 H~L 811 Vrne St., Rac1ne 5-12-' 88-1 mo FORD Middle1ort, Ohio 1-13-tfc TUNE-UrS. BRAKE JOBS, lllf!IP and PAINTfiORK We Buy and Sell Used DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL OJ RT 10-8-tfc $29,900 00 ALBANY AREA THANKS FULL ~UTO SALES &SERVICE 614·698-7157 To our neighbors. relatives and many fnends for the beautiful cards, the lovely flowers. phone calls and vtslts on our 69th wedding anniverary. Ralph and Stella Frank 1 2 kittens., approiC. 2 l'nOI old Orange. 1 black Also 1 b•ncat Call 814-245-5818 aw..,.,.,. 7 wk old Call 814-446-4477 aftw 8 PM puppi.. 1- 8 month old k""" Part Sl~n~•e Coli 614-448-7100 Free Kittens Call 814-44.. 4449 Khtena to give INlay See et 21728 Dead Man' 1 Curve EAGLES CU.-POMEROY, OH. TUllO< 1 PII-EB 6-45 18 yrs. Church-HQIIt-School Free G1ft... 'Water Me Please" bait. operated House Planj Alert ltght. w1th tunrna. Off• good 111- 7/ 30 --41 \t7 .C.~ , ~ Mirlrl.ort Dtalw F• 'tU-HI-3711 YAIDMAN & ECHO loll .... Dr. Located Halfway Ben¥aan Rt. 7&B81hen Dr. W~he111ll, nurses & staff at Veterans NEW & USED MOWERS 8. 7 Flnenclng On HN'S Memor11l, Virgin11 & Jtm Bland, Westside Church ol Chrtst & all ollttr DIESEL ICE Churches of Christ & Jan & Darla Pictett for thtir faithful VISits. Yardman Sorv1<1 On AI Mabs We H-r MC/DiK/Vila 4-11-'11 tin Wtle, Velma, Chrldren and Grandchildren , ----------~~-~- ---- --- -- EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 C.F. SCOTT and family of Glenn W~nland IIIOUid lite GEARY BODY SHOP 550 PAGE srREIT MIODIEPOIT, OliO OPEN 1:30·6:00 P.M. ---------- - *· lng ohoM end -lng the oubtr~ Job otwlng oooltlon. 1 part Collie Good watch dogs. Call 81ol- 742-2518 Moth• eat .,d kittens Penlan White mothercat orwhltekttten. 304-875-7422 Two kittens need a good home, 304-675-2296 cute kittens need 1 good home. Utter trained 304-f75-7242 MIMed breed teme!e puppy, been wOfmed and hed 1hot1. 304-- 5 famity yard •I e. ctothM. turn appHancM. everything clean a cheiP Hou• btiWMn lburorllll' ond Fridlll' •d 1YWY 13th Hoot / Ho•-·Caohlw Apply In p••on Holld.{-lnn•tGIIIIpoll• No phone cllll•. Pl .... Needed relllbte child c.,. provid• for _.rlllbl...x•ndltd periodl " ' " - Chltc......g. -go from 2·8 Mult hive reference~ Sal-v nogotlable. Call 814UII-8817 155 c/oGatfipolll Dolfv Trib- une 825 Tttlrd A~~t CJallipolls. Cillo 46831 Call 114-246-9675 RNIDPPORTUNrTY Position ev~lble for AN with curNAt IV •l*lence R•pon~l­ bll- II> lndudo patient . . .hlng. •dmlnlnH •nd molitor patient'• progrus while on thtropy Opportunity IO ullin high sldlltendtober-.vardM for yo.. ~Horta. Pl. . . tend •ume In oonfldllnOIIo: uttlmete Cere Center. 1119 Worthington Galtn1 lid , WOrthington, Ohio 43085 or clll conee1: 114-848- 3 bedrooms. ell etee~rlc. cenul 11r hlllfecreiO!. GeiiiDONsFerry, lo,;. 40'L 304-87&-2932 'oft• 400om 3 bedroom randl •IYI• ho..,., g . .ge. nice ou1bu1ldlng. wtthin welklngdl•noeofJr Hlgh•d Vo . .lorwt SChoolo. low 40' 1. 304-876-18311 Good IOOotlol\ Aou• 2, Aoole Grow Mu.r . . to apprecl••· 138 500.00 304-576-2481 Hou• tor •I e. 3 bedroom•. 430 Melon Aoed, Mitton Rout.. phon• 304·878· 2550 efter 8:00PM ·------Gamii·ons----·----- "* Styltta. Acrou The StreM ltYIIng INion II INking ant Ity of Salford SChool Ad. Call et 4-446 4063 trial Mehnenence Workere, Nurolng A - 1 end Ordor- FOUND Till fomole Pltbull W~h begin- white streak on face Found on Campelgn Ad Mon morning t<.v• found In Pomeroy, June 7 tt•. Moahln- and Wlldwa Aegll., now fvr cl•. . ning July lth Coli Tri-County va......, - · Contlrotl14713-3511 oxt 14. A -'""' of funding aou..:• to PlrY for tnlinlng ere ft'llllble for fin• Yard Sai•F•I • Sot 2 mll11 off Rou• 7 on George's CJeek Ad. 9·1 Truck too4bok, 1oma clothing and various other films Oarega Sele-June 1Oth a 1 1th 9-•:30 ClotM1, furniture. knk*·•necks, bookl. app..nc• 34 Smlthera 3 Femll•- Clathel-ntwbornup, hou•hold. Set 10-1, Sun Bictw.U-corner of 584 end Rod- Build for your futUI'I l.e•nboth rough end flnt.h c•pentry 1kiU1 2383 New completely furnished apartment & mobile home tn City Aduhs onty Parking Call 304-575-2336 LOTS one acre. IINel wooded, ctty water Jertcho Road owner f1nMcing. good terms 304- 372 8405o• 372 2576 Rentals Ups•~r• unfurnished ept Car· peted utilitiM ~I d. No children No pet• Call614-44&-1837 Modern 3 8R. br•dc home 1% baths George'sCk S350amo , 8200 dep No ~· Call 814- Oowntown·Modern 1 BR complete kitchen. AC. c•pet call Farm Hou• for rent No deposit children welcome 8176 a mo 11 Court St 2 BR. 2 blll:ht, klitchen furnished, w/w c•pet No pets Off street ptrking. $325amo plu1utllh:lea Oep & lo.ely 3 btdtoom and 2 both home All •ectrlc. Muat •e to appreciate CAll 814-985 39011 446-2573 2 story-3 bedroom. ••cell.n: concltlon. Ftill bMement Perk Dnve area. PI ~ea. W V 32 Call 614-256-1575 2 story 3 bedroom. Depot St • Rutlend. Ohto No pets 814- Mobile Homes for Sale Mutt •• to IPP"ciMe 742 2421 01 814-1182-4403 c.tl 1970 Skylnt, I 211110. 3 bed- 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furn11hed or unfumlstled 2 BR. ceble. water-sewege peid AC Fo1ter' 1 Mobile Home P~rk- 8 14-446-1602 rooms. elr conditioner. Good Call 814-3858835 or 38119e82 1986 Schuth: 14x80. ell alec, 3 2 BR furnished trail• No pets Adulu ontv Hell 'Ntth natural br, IVa balho, gonion tub, clatrM1Mr. elr cond, apolln- goo Call 614-367 7438 101 on ren10llot 304-875-1041 2&38R Alluttlitl•peld•cept ehtctne«y Con...eniem locatton c•. sturdy hou• outbu~clng. fNenlngs. I 9ae 14•70 Mobllt Home, Wh"looot-hor • - · 304175-7988 1 9&e mobile homo I 4x60 IOUII electric. e13.500 or IIII.ITte toen poy dllfaoence. At 1 Gr.,.serLene. ClmpContey.Pt pt Call 814-4458558 or 44114008 For Rent or Sel&- 2 Mobile Hom as 3 bedroom, 2 bedroom. 1 garage building 4 mll1110uth of Rio Grande. Call 614-874- 6716 121110 furnilhed, 1lr wired for wnher dryer c•pcned 1226 plus MOJrttv depolk and,.,_. ence 2 bedroom furrahed, 8110 plu• deposit Smlll effl.. clencv apartment, ava1hble soon All Syracu11 • • C.ll ·Pomeroy-- 3bedroommobile home for .-nt 1 'h bath, n~ce N1ca neighbor hood 1n Mlddteport 114-992 Run Ad , 1r1l• on right Children• clothes. toys. 4whHI•and more 9 00.4 00 N11ln St • Rutlend,. Ohio. Mon· d., Tuead8v. end Wedn.-dtrV. Juno 13th, f4th, lith Saturday June 1 1 9-3 Water St . Bvrecu11 1..-w.orw rn. Dtlhee, cunalntl books furniture mlac ·-----.,.--PTeiiliinc·-- Latt INM In Somo dothlntt Mona - · 34-lew Oddll • .,do q1. Ct-. Yard Boi•Juno 8, 10, • 1 1 knlolr-tmackl • other tt.mo ,_,..__ __ Ad Ganra• .... tl Bot mont Or M. Juno1o.• Bot .Juno11 8 AM-I I'M ------.,o-merov·---------Middleport & VIcinity below Shlert Jowol-v. Gllhpolla Ferry Juno 9, 10,1 1 hutch, ........ '"""' cto- S,oclll Section Stull boll lor 81 00 Rent or Sale 2 and 3 bedroom furnlhted mobile tlom11 phone 304-875-3900 o• 875-8612 2 mobile home lots and 2 bedroom g•age 1pt for ••• or rent. each lot I 95 00 month g ••gelpt e20o 00 month Will sell t 24 000 00 Ne•1he Y out on At 2. call 304-875-3002 bet'NIIen 9 00 am-7 00 pm Mon·Sat 2 br furnished. ac. wa1her & dryer und•penned 2 porch-. I 200 month plu llrtilttill -'•· enta 304-875-4874 44 --~-- Cllt 949-2215 2 beclroom1pertment for ltll'lt 2 bedrooms 2 blthl, on Third St Mldcleport No pelt e125. plus 2308 Unooln Alii i'111 M•lwt Routt 315 Southtide 8 mil• from Henderson. op• Mon. Wed. ffl fr• custom• Plrklng 2 bedroom •P•• 1115-1185,.. month 2 111d 4 lig V•d S.le. new •..ad. elr drills, toots. car l'lldiot. bits, hend tools. mower mufft.. figurines, edu Ita. c hlldrens lho•. IUn gt... mite 9 00 AM tit 1 leturdey Junt~ 11. hllf ""le out Cemp Conlev floOd quiNd Doy 514-H2·2381 ov tnlngl 114-982-8723 Yard Solo. F•l ond 8ot. :!400 Medilon Ava, Roto Till•. lawn mo!Mf' .. a• ltow, \WI her end dryer. hot wetw •rc. weed w.ck•. ctothee lnd mite CfOII rr•trackl front 81111 School folow signs Iron b.r., With b•ln. ~nit lop cook. boolcl. H lnt • old Avon bottln, old dOIII. 1• heating atove 2-mot-•. boot II t!"lf• 1\r_...re, klllfoa. J-ry lereh Coventry alnaWire, vaHI.Iottofmilc hetnt ~e.ap Mlddl1port bedroom hou111 In Pomeroy •ea t 200.t2215 per month All pertly fumlshed Reference re- APAA1MI!NTS. mobile hornee hoolll Pt. Pl-.tendO.IIIpolla II 4-44B-B221 VIII.,. Furnliu,. New •nd Ulld furniture and eppliclnCIII 0111 814 448 7572 Hours t-5 Extr• nfct. 2 8A Excell.m locatiOn. Ref A IIC dep Call 814-448-1250 J. S RIRNITUAE 1416 &.tern Ave 2 BR upatalra apt l.DCllted 488 Fourth Ave Stcwe, refrigerator, weter furnished e185 a mo *76 deposit Cell 814-448- 4 dr81Ner chelt, *48 5 dr1w• chett. t54 915 5 pc wooden dinnettelltt t199 96 3870 1 BR up.ttlrt furntlhed ner.vty remodeled Call 814-446-8519 or 448 4927 VIRA In Cantenary now hao a complete Nne of new & uted furniture & epplianeet et very low low prlc:es Tebl• Nclln.,, bre11 heed boards. was hers. dryers. etc Mattrett •1&2 Rio Grande aree 2 BR apart menu for .. nt Cell 614-245- 9675 weeko ontv fuN oilt 149 95 At Gractous Uv1ng 1 end 2 bedroom epartmentt at Vlll19e Man or and Riverside Apart ments In Mlddlepon From et82 EOH 141. 14 mHe down Uncoln Ptke, big 11n buitclng behind lut trailer on left. Hours 9·1, 1 Mon Sot Call 614-446-31&8 Coli 514·992 7787 Wood teble e. two chairs 276 -loquln bookl 2 bedroom Apt1 for r.,t Ctrpeted. Nice setting. Lau rdry 140 I 60 Tru·tone ltet'IO whh speak . ., 160 S.o 01 256 So Fourth A'" , Mlddlopon Kenmore Wlllher Apertmenl for rent t225 e month Depotlt required 8149 92-6724 Altot lpm cw 992- &119 opl Jl- Blvd, PI 171-2138. Ap..amW!t for lttnt. 3 rooms and beth, Jeokilon Ave, rent 2 matching twin beds, ch.-t complete 5 pc bedroom a~lte Beds· 'h. 'A • ful • q~en Rollsway beds. Hollywood fr•m•· •to & up Two good 19" color TV's. Chine clblnets Much more to furnish • hou• Picken• U11d Furniture 304- Newty redecorated epertments ""'d. ...lloble Utllhl• 1225 ll"'mDnth,depoolt.-qulred Coli 814-992-5724 ofte• 8 00 0< 992-5119 6711-1450 45 Furnished Rooms 1981 Dodge An11, Hondl 100 motoreycle- Both needs work Atlente woadburner McCullouch 14'" cha~n uw. Sears microweve Call 614·446· h"• 937801445297t Amencan Standard riding horse, 4Vz yra old. very gentle, 65 1nches all *800, .. ddle Popup camper 1988 Rockwood sleeps I , wery good cond . *2800 19ft Trl h.. lboot 140 HP, galvanized treller. esooo. very good cond 1984 Cinwer 1lon Van Ford 160 38 800 mil•. $10,500 Call 814 4467 3&6 01 446 7374 40 chennel C B • t 35 150 Honda M C , 8225 Call 11 4 992 5258 Utility Trail• $2!50 Garage door *25 81•ckandtackle,177 ft, S76 Avecedo o• 111ng~t, 155 814-992-5893 1986 Cam•o. 3051Uto, most optlor\1 32 000 mil• edult driven gentle c... t 8000 Zenith ••reo AM·FMtum tllble, tape player 1100 Gunyun Ca· noe15ft Alum,Cimop~intwfth new paddles e250 Colem~n Cenll'll 11r conditio.. r Needs repeir I 50 S••• lawn tractor 48 inch cut needs lttle repair 8743 Farm Suppl tes & ltve stock Farm Equipment CROss• SONS U S 3! W11t, Jacklon, Ohio 814-288-6451 Call 814 992 6873 SO per cent dlacountl Fl•shing arrow signs *2991 Ughted non errow 12891 Unlighted t2491 Stt locally. tBMnara. artwor• skin•. over nlte del Miry! 1 any~mo Lady Kenmorewashingmactune good cond 814-448-9777 Fence po~t 1nd ra1l1. cedar· peeled· 7•8 ft long. barb Wlnl. 20 u•d trectort ploWI. disc. VI/heel 3/pmowerteddert Over 1000 new and ulltd New arriwl· 600 New DeluJII!t toots, tr •at• 2010 JD tractor with beler, ralke, mo~Mng machine post driYet, 14760 Big 1130 MF, low hours, Vernwre round bal•. e&200 Ownerwll finance Call Cat116 llocl< rocks tiOO Call 614-286-6622 18110 Oliver dteHI IIICIOI Big round bet• 9 fl: h., bind tlig 896 Model J 0 rolke. 183150 Ow nor wilt fl nanoo Call 514-286-1522 lnterrwtlon~t Mowing mechlne, bal•, rwlke, All tn good lhape C.ll Dlnnttl sot 1200 00 Wooden -- 614-2111-8338 elm011 new. 304-875-3900 or Excellentcondltlon $1500 Call 814-992-6983 30 Inch moVII'8r for Ontvely tractor 12215 00 304-882 10HP Me1sey Ferguaon Garden Tractor Varilble drive mower doZIH' blade. •de mower many llltr'BI 814-742-2372 575-8512 55 Building Supplies luilclng Materiels Block, brick. _..,., pip11 windows. llntel1, etc. Cl.,de Win ten. Alo Grenda, 0 Call 114- 245-6121 Concme blocks ell tiMI· yard or deliYtry M81on •n d Galtlpo- tlo Blod< Co , I 23'11 Plno 5I Galllpolla, Ohio Call 614-446 2783 WES1EAN AED CEDAA • a..,net Rustle and lllvllod Lap Siding • Deck Materials Gu••n•ed Oualtty CETtDE, INC , Atheno-814 594-3671 STEELE BUILDINGS Must tell 2 1t1e1 bulldlngt from Cancelletlon Brand ..-w. nft8f erected. one Ia 401140 wm ..u for bllance owed Cell DAN 1-800-627-4004 56 Two mate RHEA'S. 2 vn old. ezooe•ch. 01 t•deforfemllle 2 yrs or oldar Call 114-2&e. 814-4411-232&, 4411-4249 , Red 10 Equipment • • COUNTRY MOBILEHomeP•k. 71 Tra"el Mate pop-up mstde m•nt co nd needs worlc 815000 304-876-6118 4411-0266 1983 Oldl Flrenze UC Wagon Many opttans Ellcel eo nd $31100 Coli 614-446-6830 1981 Dodge Omnl FE A!It FM. 1988 ~stang h.-dtop new pa1nt. new boct(, 8 cyl, auto 513-837-4128 d .... 813-837 3194 evening~ 5 yr old Double Aegnred *676 Coli 814-388-9081 388-8230 1986 Ford Escort 4 1pd. new tlr81 Good cond $3200 Call 614-245-9400 1980 Oldsmobile Omega One owner Good cond Call 61~ 4411-1001 Don't m111 this one-1980Turbo Tr.-.s AM Ellcel cond Fully loeded T·topt Louvers Call 614-245-5097 · - 8 PM Red Hot b•gain1l Drug dellen' a--1, bom:, plan• repo'd ~Ur· plus Your Aree Bu.,.,, Ou1de 247-4861 1987 Etcort GL. 2 door ll.ltometlc. PS PB. AM-FM redio Ellcellent condhiOn el500 6 14-992-3686. 53 one • - Catl814-949-2153 ., 814-949-2210 1981 Codlilc Eltlo,.do Bl11r~z control. Dlgr..r d•h. AM FM- n~ 7479 Re• defra.t _.a whaot. Crulaa U.other Int. 12.000 mi-. Very good cond Asking 14100 161419928488 f.5 30 nk for Dave or 814-992-6833 aft• 8 and wkndll 64 '71 Monzo body 79 abt cyl enalne for •I• or trede. 8$1991. 30~ 175-5821 ,.lnieture or Toy mile D1ctt. shund for stL.d service 814- Good cl~~n h-r 1982 Mercury Lyru~. 4 cyl, auto tr11n1. 4 door plus hltchbeck. 1978 Ford truck C.rrl• 304- •c. ""'Y good cond. ""'"'rod. e7B-1448 Angia Cline 30412.00000 ~~--------~~2 1977 Honda CMc. 304-8751284 Ch~~~troi.C one ton truck Ditton h•chMdc 304-895- W Vo Coli 304-773-1881 Sp 1Ciou1 IMblle home Iota for rent flmly Pride MDbHe Home ~· • - ohono1-:J04-712- t 982 Ford Eooon. 4 door ll..,clerd 4 1-d. AM -FM o•aen.. elr oonct ... detrOit. • uoo.oo Houl"': M,T,W 10111t to lp m , ... ....., 1 to lp.m 114-H22821. TNIIW tpea• for lltftt. LDCUII: MerchBndl•e rt .40 eech: UO. In Iota 111 I, 10 TVa ns. . . . loe - · uoo.: -· rtlrlgerotor 110. 304-1711IIIIO< 114-112-71. . Dlxl1 T e n - MDurMin J1111 Rent 110 Oil All IOUUIIrt• 1838 871- John De- 410 I IOidW with , ..... lo• lnlorrnetlonolll 304-1711-2430 Olreg•W..•d to Rent:· Milt Prl- 304-175-1182 ' Gareged Sh'"'l $10,800 Call 814-446-7438 ter 8 00 I 9 78 CJ7 joop, I 9 78 CJ5 ...., 1974 CJb Jeep 1974 CJ5 for parto 304-675-7489 1988 250R 4 · wheelar lots of extrat 304-675-8536 always had this thing about keeping lha sheila whenever I ordBr escargot " 304-171-28 49 • Home Improvements BASEMENT WATER PROOFING Uncond1honal ltfet1me gueran tee Local references furl'llahed Free est1mates Call co fleet 1-614-237 0488 d"f or n1ght RogersBasement Wl!ltetproof1ng SWEEPER and 18W1ng mach1ne repair parh and suppll• Pick up and deiMary Dav11 Vaoutm Cleener one half mtle up George~ Creek Rd Call 814- 4411-0294 Concrete Slpnc Tlf'lkl 1000 gal, 1600gal and Jet Aeration •vstem Factory tralnaf repair RON EVANS EN1ER- PRISES, Jackson Ohio 1 SOQ- 637-9528 AON EVANS EN1ERPAISES· Sept1c tank pump1ng· ego P• Me1onry-Brick. block ltone 6 fireplaces Free •tnnete Refw· ences CaiiBiiiDenny-814-258- , 1749 Pe1ntlng lntf!l'tor 6 E denor Free est1mates Call 814-446- 8344 Jtm"a Odd Jobs Sundecks •d1ng paint1ng, roof· 1ng c•penter work. treller repair Free Estimates can 614- I 379-2416 ' Tree a ltlii\P remo•l. Iller- : green shrJA)s ttone. mulch. tGPIOII. •eding mowing Don 1 Lllndlcopoo 614-446 9646 RON ' S Televl11on Serv1ce Houe calls on RCA. Quaar. GE Specl.mg In Zanlth Cell Motorcycles 304-576-2398 24114 01 514-446 1980 5!50 Suzuki Good cond *1100 Cell 614-388-8475 Fettv Tree Trimming, .tump remo ... l Ca11304-67!5-1331 1985 Hond1 Shadow 500 w / 11ddlebags 8.000 m1fes 81200 Call 614-367-789411- Rotary or Clble tool dnlhng Mott Vlllllsco mpleted lime d.,. Pump 111• and lefVICe 304- ter 8 PM 896-3802 Honda Une lnter.tate helmet SterktlawnandShnb S.VIce, Wlnoborry $7& Call 614-4463934 1987 Hatley Oavida?n 840 814-446-B189 1980 Hondl custom motorcy· de l.Dwmlleege Call614·388- 9947 1984 20($ 3 \Aofleelar with all tires &. rack •79& Mu It ne Cell 814-448-8913 1fler 4 304-875-3958 .. 304-5762903 MiehMI's A••denhal air con:ii· tion and refr1geratlon rechwge and repiiW llltlvlce Leon. WVs 304-458 17 86 Tree tnmm1ng end stlmp •moval, free estimate 304-67~ 7121 ni'N RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE PM hou• call tervlctng GE Hot Point washers . dryers and tt~l 304-576-2398 or 614- Harley Otvidton 1980 Low Rider. 80 Cl. black., 8600 orgl ml LeMher begs Very Sherpl t47t50 Call 814-4411-7438 4411-2454 82 Plumbing & Heating 1970 Hondo 360 N- bottory, looltl end run• good 17.000 t:IOO Call 614-247 8 14-992-7123 CARtER'S PLU!It81NG AND HEATING Cor Fourth •nd Pine Gallipolis Ohio Phone 614-.48-3888 or 614446-4.77 I 981 KK 80 Exclllont co nell t1on Strong bike New ..., tire St!OO 814-992-5585 84 Honda Suz, Ku , Yemahe P•t•Sentic.Repah-s We buy .... end trade Ultd bile• 304~alii 1000 l T 0 Z1R engine eke cond 304-88228117 tfter 5 00 PM K~Wallci 900. m1ny ektral. 304-875-3247 t 981 Honda 125 ATV fow wh ..... IKC eond e1 000 00 304-773-5381 1982 Honda lnlerstete Goldw· ing f8dlo • CB& lots of chrome 304-875-5097- 5 p m 75 Boataand Motors for Sale '71 Cllrvll• Yar•. _., cw lrlcl& call aftw 8 :00 PM, Starcnft 17' Open Bow Runa304-1711-4 I 44 bautw / WII•••...• 115HP M-ry 08 Fut 119711. Coli '77 Pontile Gr•d Prbr, hlah 114-448-7438 mH-a& runt aood. •810 00. Pho,. 304-87i'IU2 I 4 It V bottom bolt with 11111 • •d 7'YJ hp s... motor 304ltll lonnovlle lroutlham, 171-1121 loedod. IIIah . ._ .. but ..tl melnt81ned. ve~_ nice o.,, 1117 14.11&00 304-1711-3141 120 "" lu• tMIIII', poww 187e Mon• Corio, V·longln1, 304-871-2517. 11,000 ..... oood oond 304IB:I-2811. 1111. Alnfolr IT 1-0120 HP, fully oqulpood. ••• then 100 18 Oldsmobile. 1 owner "'" Colt 304-175-4488 "" 14.000ml• 304-171-1719 In-Ion Electrical & Refrigeration At 35 CvcloSal•. S,oclalrzlng conct. 304-875-40811. filly .. loll - · Anllqull. I 124 E Morin-· Po-oy P•k. Gill- Ftfry, W. Vo. 304-875-3073. Hogaett lockt, GrMnbottom '80 Oldl Cutl111 Supreme. good ' lood Coil 1 80().537-9528 LE Voy~g• Mlnlven Every ava1lableoplion 32,000 mi Ellcellant condidon 74 81 shoo 875-4130 1978 Chwnllll tmpllfo. 1979 1955 Willi'• wlgon Good cond Colt oft• I PM-814-4489348 614-4458913 1981 Hon.nwtic Motorcycle Good condhlon, lowmii8Qie Call 3938. Spice for small t•ll.. AI hook·upt Cable Alsolfflcl.,cy roomt elr end albia Melon , 979 Ford 4 'MIMI Dnve pu::kup truck 14495 C.ll after 4 PM. mlloa 19B3 Oldlmoblto Aagoncy 98 4292 01. ob, good oond 11800 304-175-2987 altar 5o m Antiquea 1975 Dodge Sport-"'n Royal Van· 589500 Call 814-742· 3188 Mu1t •e to appreculte miles Excel cond Extras C.ll 1987 Olry•• New Yor• Fifth Avenue 30.000 mil111 Cfeen. 1975 Rou• 33. North of Pomeroy Rental tre/1 . . Cell 114-992· 1987 Ford 150 Conwraion Van 14 000 mlln loaded, tile, cru51e. power wtndows & locks. AM·FM·Ca•• 351 HP engine. <l.lal tanks FII!K 1tl!lele leather lntenor Call 614-266-8327. 8·6 Man -Fn 8 2.250 00 304-675-3073 al- choice o-d 814-992-80315 ~_.. . . . . . . . . .._. .~~~, W.D N1111f1 / Datsun 1882. 280 ZX '79 Ford Van wilh wheel chatr 2+ 2 Sporttc• 1$ tpd , T tops hit 304-458-1088 loeded. VOIYgood i>ond 15200 '81 Ford 4114, 53.000 mtlll. Coll814-446-7438 1982 Ford EtcOrtstlltionVIIIgon. B~ Beattie &4 614-446-1912 Mind'- for •I e. Reidy ., be CUI Coli .14-248-5418 SNAFUe by 1987 ChwyS1 0, eKtended cab, v.e fuel lnJ~ed. stereo tape bed lmer. rust proofed, 15 ~nch t1res 19.000 mllet eke cond 30~372 5856 4~t4 1979 Dodge Colt 4 cyl . S875 1978 Monte Carlo V-8. eom pletely rebJ iH motor new elr ahockt. brlk111, exha~st black w i red interior. *1275 Cell One Hereford buM 2"A yrs. old Two first cetf Heifer Oood end wagon 304-8711-6679 e 00 Plymoutlr 1986 247-2402. e1 25 on 3073 after 304-875- Coli 814-446 6865 Pho,.l14-742·2339 e700 Grain $3,000 00 814-448-6865 l 1985 Fo•d Eacon, 4 IPd, Services '85 Ford truck Ranger, 4 cyl 5 40 uted cars trucks vans Bronon &Blazers All whoiMIIe pr1ced B 5 0 Mptors 4 miles north on H1g~ 180 Cell four door Loaded C.ll 114- & ·-d. 40 uted c•s trucks van• Bronco• & Blazers All whole-ule pnced 8 & 0 Motort 4 m1111 north on Highway 180 .tereo, e2999 1884 Ford E1· cort St1tion Weepn. 1uto • stereo, e2999 C•r oadctv. e1250 John' 1 Auto Sal•. At 7 below Holld.,.-lnn, Ken.,gl • 304-175-8633 Vans Tennea'" W1lldng Hor• mere Hay Call 614-446-6885 73 1---------o• T.,•CI rsdlo Anguolutla, yolll'llngand 2yo• 1979 Ford F 250 51000 Call 1979 VW Rabbit High mliMge checkl Coli 814-H2-2107 992·8885 U1ed 19'' color TVS with Wl.... ly Calil14-4411-2713 1980 Nls•n Oataon truek With topper 5 speed greatcandhlon lt!OO Call 814-387-7267 black mane6 tell Broke to ride C-or Spaniol ouppln; HI ... I"YYIn kittens, ell Registared Shots atlrted tnd wormed No 992-7641 .. 614-742 3054 614-446-8608 6 yell' old gliding DIIY wtlh old. reactt for llrYioe SchMr· brook Ferms, Cl.,.ton, Ohio Pets for Sale 1973 Terry Trl\lel Tra•l• 27ft • carp&t good conditiOn 614- ~ All pwr· wlndows, seats· reolln.... lodta, moonroof, mlr rors. trunk El ... ronlc climate 614-258-5413. 1978 camper. 1ir cond , nove refr1g , lho!o'Wr, furrwce, tv ant stereo rad1o E~tcel cond 40 uted Clfl trucks vans Broncos 6 Blazers All whol&ule prices B & 0 Motors 4 m1lea north on H1ghwey 1 80 63 PuiiMtfor •I e. 3 mos. to8mot. old Pure bred Exc cond Cell 19n Nomad camper 19'f.t ft self con111ned, a1r awntng dual 8Kie t2800 Call 814 446 1980 Subaru e950 Good Cond Good gM mileage Call 1984Mercurylynx: 4cyl 4 •P 4 DR plus haltchback New ••ha~st. under "1 ,000 m1 Very good con<ltlon e3200 080 Cell 814-898-1240 843-B4391 Coli 614-388- $4000 Coli 614-44&-7386 1970 Corvette Dar• green wtth dwk green ilterlor 454. auto. 19 76 Corvette Whtte with red Interior Auto loaded 814- Cetfllh. Hybrid Blueg1ll, BH1. Crapp~e. Mlnnowe &. Triploid Gr111C...p Del Tuet , June14 It South•n Stttel Co-op In Pt Pleeunl from 1 2·1 PM Call 8715--2780 to order or 1-800. $5000 080 8745 814-266-1235 'Nhtte•s Trecton 26 to 180 HP. abeolu• dael . . cost plus 6 per cent compare our prieet befont you buy, Sidel'l Equipment Henderaon W Va 304-675- FISH- -POND STOCKING! m _ p_ar_s _ __ 1981 Toyotll Celeca GT Low mil•ge. EKcel cond Call 304675-8632 after 5 PM 111806-887-8000 Ext S-9805 Livestock _____ 1838 1978 Ch8'olrol81 pickup $900 Cl!l1h Call 614-256-6240 2421 7421 79 Motors Homes & Ca 1972 Champion Class A motor home. 360 en g1ne 89 000 m1 Trucks for Sale 814-386-8746 !\,no good Cal1814-446 3543 1983 Mortz 12 fl Stock Trail• - Auto's Fpr Sale Jim'• Farm Equip Center Rt 36 W ·Gallipolis 0 · Call w~on 1711-2012 71 AC, PS. P8, cru•. Excel co nd. low m1l11 C1il 814-448 2868 efter I PM UO.OO Necchl -.wing mechlne tl5 00 304- ..,.JtU. ~ 1 9 75 P.terbllt 400 Com Jake 19 73 40 ft City tr•il• 1 9 73 FruehM, 23 000 w;th job 1985 S~ 10 37.000 mi•-Sell for loen value. S4000 C1ll M•aev Ferguson. New Hollend. Bush Hog S1l• 81 Sar111ce Over 40 Uled tractors to choose from &. comptne line of nerN & u•d equ1pment L1rg11t •lection 1n S E Ohio ---------------- 4.:========1.:========:.-j 2 CB TV 5 72 Transport alton Black e. gold 1980MontBCarlo. AM FM r1d10 $2396 C.l1614- FeJguton tractor w/belly mower. 12460 NH Dyna Bounce mowing machine. $795 5 It buoll hog 1250 M.,tlg wrfngw \oWihlr for Mie Space for Rent Store corntr of Second a Pine, 1400 tq ft Off ttre.a ptrldng • 350 1 mo plut utlttl• Call ., ,• ~-==========;::=========-~ Strawberries Pic* your own Cell Claude Winters Rio Grande, Oh1o 814-246-6121 2'h: ton Rhllm central air conditioner IJMd 3 months e300 221'Htewith1C0pe 8100 AKC Cod<w So•lll OUOI· lull. blonde • bttcll Shoto • -med $1110 oach Colt 8143811-B890 buill! Calf 814-9118-3810 "' I 14-985-3356 47 Wanted to 4 good hres for aele. P 195545 Call 81~446- 75R14 Clll 614-446 8892 "' 814245-5178 614-2e&-6622 Used & rebu1h: al l type~ Guaran tee 30 diPfS mm1rrMJm Pr1ces 899 6 up Rebl.utt torquas co nyerted as low 11 $39 Conwrs10n kit S- 10"1 & C 10'1 owr dnw to 360"1 We buy junk transm11s1on1 Call 304-676 4230 or 614-379·2220 = a For •I e. STRAWBERRIES Free bo1111 for l)ic*1ng TAYLOR'S BERRY PAtCH Karr Ad Mondttf lhfu Saturday, 8AM·BPM 1400 614-367-0&06 8411. 3 piece mlhogony dining room lUIIe Appro~~ 40 .,... old Table. I chetl'l. O.ine a~~erd• Roomt for ~ent·welk or month Stilting et 1120 1 mo Gillie Hotel-614-448-9580 48 446 8077 oummor oponrngo Fruit & Vegetables 58 61 Parts BUDGET TRI\N SMISSION Musical Instruments 2824 Ulld AelnbowSweeperfor Mle Coli 814-992-8881 "30 oo. Coli 304-8711-4410 bo In -roloootlon. Neod _., •tiOor t3, · -.. Call814-446-1138 • 614-266-9364 dryer pair. SPECIAl. 20 Kroel• dr 100m e. n.w ovw 1800. Allum• beiJnot of f154 40 Con be-locoHy. Callcolllel 419-7&8-1768 Troll• lot. wftltl..,.yerd,about I 3 mtt• ooulll AI. 2 """ Pit 1110.00 ,.. montl! 304- se.. Captive a•r weter •n k, s. ... Be1t l4 HP pump-shallow or deep well1, 1176 Firm Call 1519 2 -oom lumlahtd .,, New I 3347 Auto & Accessories One H... on round bat•. one C-80 1973 Chevy dump tru::k John o. ... model B tract ex with front end loeder Call 614-742· 54 Mlec: dlpoalt required, 304-882 3217 ... 304-773-1024 Wlndow1ircondttloner 10,500 BTU 110 •olt Call 814-446- 2422 flood. flo.. One. 304-1751078. •c.urttv 76 Cevalieri Cettlr';'-Hmalayen Persian kittens CFA Vet checked Healthy champ1on 1250IIup Call814-246- 57 27,500 Call 304-727 6890 t 9 84 Somer b1111 6 Ski bo•t lo.ded 19000 C.ll 814-446 8913 after 4 PM c•dlo Music. 114-046-0887 Furn11hed 3 rooms & bath Clean No pl!ltt Ref & dapOiit requtred Utlltt1et furnithed Adulta only Call 614-446· 2 '"""' furnllhld opt prlvtlltl bllh, utlkr. fl'lld. 117 N 4th Aw Mldlloport 1-304-882· 2888 Hlwen, l"'fW'IIICe end I 7PM Jeff WemtiB'( ln1tructor 814- lt8011)423.01 13 Coli 81 4-992-2448 or 814992-5318 dltfiOIII Catl814-992-2879. IIPI*.. 0322 Apartment for Rent Yerd We S.urd..,. June 11. Huge, 11. 12, 13, 14, 10 dl 7 11• Oonorol Harllnflll', Mlcl•-laloiO to pool), Ju,.lth, 1Mr. 11th. 1:00.1:00. Fwnl- · totaolmloc BOiu~. Ju,.11tlr Fo<•Aun Ad. .... 10-Aunllod< Co dep Due to DfvOtCe-Repoueslld Singer sewing mechlne Sold CheiPY•dSele... dbrietc hou• a... dlah w.s._. t 76 !lteln. Po.,.ov 814-992-8216 "'814-992-3523 1 bedroom apt 1n Mu:ldlaport *180 per month plus utltltl• Coli II 4-992-&641 01' 814- .nge. month per wll •II -ome 1250 Call 5t4-387 0322 AI lin clothing. contoll-10, MO'IIng (lorog1 Bol•20 Unooln St JuM 10th. 11th, Am . . UtHit1• oalcl 94 Locuot $210 1 bedroom furnished effeciency apt 1 u~•lrs lpt w tth 2 bedrooms Khchen furni1hed E elmoet ell llema must go June 9.10,11 Form11 Powells Blrb. Shoo. Galllpollo Ferty 90 Days ume as cash with appro....ed credit 3 Mil• out Bul... llle Ad Open 9em to &pm Mon thru Sat Ph. 814 446 2 bedroom moblehomeMiddl• port, Ohio, ..f.ence 1ndsec:ur· ity depostt requwed, 304-882· Special Giant Yard Sele, half oH --mloc.Frl.• Bot,Juno10 • 11 t til 1 2'1 mM• out Goo'96'• c-Ad. 3 room IPt hcllltr. •••liable. Call 814992-3711 EDH wit ....,.,tdo Y'"' wMh trolnlng to b-. - IMCh hoollldta • Will horlglngo, lftd IObto 111. u~lrs lempo $28 to $125 5858 &Vicinity . ......................... . 8376 Dinettes t109 and up to •4915 Wood table w·l chairs e2B& to 1795 Dlak 1100 up to e375 Hutchea e400 and up Bunk bedl complete w· mattrettll 1295anduptol395 Blbybedl 1110 Mattretlltorbow:IPrlngt ful or twin 188, firm e78. 1nd t 88 Q.leen • • t225, King t3150 4 drawer ch•t 889 Gun cebineta I gun Bib¥ mettre11ee t315 e. e46. Bed inm• ezo 130 & King frame *60 Good 11iectlon of bedroom suites, metal cablnltl headboerd• e30 and up to eas 2325, 446-4249 Furnished effldency 701 4th, Galllpoh• t175 Utilltiel paul. Coli 4411-44 I 5 oftow 7 PM be mo.od, 304-e9B-3602 Sof11 .,..d ch•rs priced from S395 to 1995 Tabl• •so 1nd up to t126 Htde-1-beds $390 to $595 Rectmen $226 to One BA apt , 2nd floor fac1ng Park on Second Ave App AC Mu occu .. ncy 2 edultt t1761 mo plus utllttl... Refer 6 tee dep required Call 114-446- 2 BR Mob1le Home on Bob McCormick Rd Call 814-446- 1970 Vllkut.or·, 1211815 with 10K12 edd on woodbumer weaherend drylr, aircond, must LAYNE'S FURNITURE 614-446-4346 ofttf 5 PM 1973 Champion, 14x70, totol 14x70 2 BR mobile home Bea.tlful country theded let· ting. Clean. CA e250 plusdep W•ller•. dryers refrlg~ntors rang" Skaggs Appliances Upper R1ver Rd be11de Stone Crest Motel 114-448·7398 N1ce 1 BR apt Range & refrtg fumthed Water e. garbege paid Deposit required CaN 81 4-446-1340 0< 4411-3870 up, 304-1711-2383 GOOD USED APPLIANCES m Coli 814-448-4926 814-445-0508 9889 Ave Galhpohs, OH 614-446-0139 Furnn:hed Mobile Homes for Rent Call Sot 814-446-1699, 627 3rd 814-446-2127 condition Catt 814 948-3090 01814-247-3844 etectric. und•pennlng end hook County Appllenoe, Inc. Good used appHances and TV 11111 Open SAM to IPM Mon -.ru Brookside Apartments LDcate~ oft BulavilleRd . 1 BR tp1c1ous ap1rtment1 With modern IUtchen and wesher-dryer hookup1 c• ble television available Call Nicely furniShed sm1ll house Adults onty Ref required No pets Call 614-44&.0338 Household Goods ooft toe I Call 6 I 4-446-3 I 59 Pike from $193 a mo W•lk to shop and movl11 814-446- For aalebi owner Oneeaewith Beech 51 , !ltlddleport 2 bedroom furrvshed ap~rtrrent UtNt. u.. paid. referwnca requwed 304-882-2588 aookwere. new toeewroven, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 538 Jackson 41 nlly clothll. I 982 CX600 Honcle Cuttom. loti mile Furniture. horN lnwrlor. mltur 614-446-0338 992-5793 No .... on~ble off• Homes for Rent Kannll $150 fl•m Coli 814-448 3342 NEW· 6 pc wood groupo 1399 Uv ing room IUitlll· e199-e&99 8L.nk bltdl with bedding- *199 Full • • mettf'lh & foundltion starting- $99 Recliners start1ng- e99 • USED- Bldl. dresterS bedroom suites t199 8299 Delks wringar Wither. a complete line of used furniture NEW Wettern boot•· $30 Workboott *18 &. up (Steel & 2588 E 0 H """Pike. Ttru,.., f\'1 .. Sot 10-7 ,.., Adu tt a.pentry , . . . . WMt "'buy: u.d furnlturo end .,....,_ Will buy .,tn houoohaltl lurnlolrintl -tin Wodomrr· 814-2411-1112 - Apto Call 304-675-5104. 6757813 or 875-5388 Oea.~ttful river lots one aaeplus. public weter Clyde Bowen Jr ea...,., 7 5 Mo n1a Carlo *450 Bottle g• heaters, t75 each Riding IIIWn mower, needt carburetor 14.600 BTU window air concl• tioner Good worldng order SWAIN AUCTION • FUANITUAE 62 Otlvo St Galllpollo 2 8R apts 8 CIOM'II kltchenIPpl furnl1hed Wuher Dryer hook·up ww carpet, n swty peintad, deck Regency _, c Two building lot• With County water on Jerry's Run Road et Apple Grove, W Va 30 .. 57~ 01 tho Adult Educlllon eon .... Tr~Cou,., Vo . .loMI School aklts are 10 IITopcw••t end Public Sale 8 vtrMtle tMt c:•penter• mllke & Auction up the l•oeet •oup of bulclng trede worllert. To NIQII'IIIr for d - b6olnnlng July tlth call Alck P•••on Aue1loneer, li- 814-753-ftll •t 14 "-k ceneed Ohio .., d w..t Vlrglnl1. ebout our _,lety of fuMing EIUite. antique, f•m, liquid• aouteee IV8Hibl1 to pty tor training tlon _.. 304-773-5785 EHy World EIIIOollont Pori AI· Hmlll• ,....,... 11 honw CaM 9 Wanted To Buy 1o1 In-Ion 104-141-1003 Ext A-1010 We pey c•h for .... model d.., ul8d <*'I In ptlllo,. honw Help Jim Mink OIIP#.-Otdllnc c - lor oldwly 201 8 41h. Bll Gene Johnson Mldll ........ "-" 814-4411-1172 Oo_n_,. Jobo. f11.040 · TOP CASH p11ld far 'U modol IU.230 yr Now - g . Your 1 nd MWtt wed c.. lmllh _._ 1011-817-8000 Eat A· ...... Po - 1111 - · •-~o~ou.- Fe-1101. ..... !loti ....... Colt 814-4411I'Air- lid Md hou• k..,....g. 2212 Dey oNft Ellm Homelt4-H2campt• houooholdll of furni- 81,1 ture a ent.... " 110 wood • ooel .,_..,., lweln'a Furnttu.. AVIJIN • AI .,_, Colt M•llyn • -ion. 1hlrd • on... w- 304-112-2141814-441-1159 I 7 room hou• 11h baths, full b•ment, a• lur .. ce. 122 Union Ave Pbmeroy Price Juno 9th, lOth '.lmlleupBolllll' Lolt •mill brown pune tf found, return picture~ th.t •• lrrep_l.ce1ble C1ll 814-982 5849 without "!Oitl!l Coli U.r.-, Uvoly-1143111-1303- 614-985 3810 01 614-9863365 4-8, hou11hotd 1toma. mlac 1-8 Mitchell Ad., Hou• by collin Of 3 bedrooms flreplec .. central 1., loclted 1riCh11t1r, Ohio Call Saturday, June 11th 9 00 em, Cerl Cline resk;lenw,. Center St., M11on 3 f...,lty lon clothing Cll:im at Sentlne4 Office 1n ollglble. Po ....oy .,kink Clrs with 51 7244 818,1500 Colt 114-992-2806 O..gonwynd Boats and Motors for Sale 26 ft Bayliner crui.er 1986 Wide beam all elactron1c gallll'f canws etc 360 V 8 eng •Jeeps 8 Very low hours CFA Hlmeley~~n ~slen and Sl1m.a lcitans AKC Chow puppl• New Hlmlll'j'en !cittens C.ll 614-446-3844 after lndrviduel guitar IMtOftll, b.ginnlfl, ••ous gu1tanst Brunt- Call 1 614-8811-7311 Merchandise 75 Larry Wrtght Groom and Supply Shop Pet Groom1ng All breedl All ttv'• l•m• Pet Food Dealer Big 5 BR Dlko1a f•m home built on your lot t31 995 & up Call 814 388-8647 3 bedroom. ranclt-IIVI• 189 Beech St . Middleport AIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Pets for Sale lndustnal Hydraulic Auger drill 1 ,-------~~-­ mounted on truck Will trade for good water well rig Call 814- Bundy Trumpet for 181e Gpod 886-7311 condhion 814-992· 2772 522-7279 328701' 304-773-5024 Job hunting? N111d • oldlt1 Wt 814-388-8745 Nice loclt1on Walking dls•nce toehu.eh and tehool 81-t.992- Middleport & Vicinity &Vicinity 8 HP Troyblll till•, le11 1han 8 hr• running. ttOOO Firm. Call & Acreage 814-992-7880 01 814-992 6236oft01 6 00 7777 Mtdl•lco. Corpon-. Eltctrid•L Food Servlol Wortr.o. El-ontCI Toahnlol•o. lndu• Lots 800-843-84391 & room with beth Price reduced 614-446-4291 OYanlngo troln -~~ IO< jobo •• ""'o LOST Black 6 whh:e faced caw, welgh1ngappro11 750ibl VIcin- 614-992-6848 For Sele or Rent· 3 BA hou• repos •• delinquent properti• Now telling most .,... call 1· 315-738-7375 Mt 2P WV H. for cunent Itt 24 hrt. to SEOEMS. At. 4 Box 144, GaiHooll. Oh 45531 by June Fish Pond Stocking! C1tflth Hybrid Bluegill. 81111. Crappie. Mlnnowt & Trlplol~ Grata Carp Del· Tues . June 14 at Southern Statet Co op m Pt Pleeunt from 12·1 PM Call 304-875-2780 10 order or 1- Call 1984 Flohor 2 SA, 1\ol bothl 14•110 furnlohed/ unfumlahld detellt Lost and Found Home for ••• or rent tot LoCMed68MIIICreoiiDrtvo AH lor 121.1100 Drtvo by than call 114-446-7037 11> •• GOVERNMENT HOMES ""'" II 00 IU repawl lo.-cloou,.. Farms for Sale 56 The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 Julia W.bb Ph 814-446-0231 Wheeleh.,s-new or u ..d 3 wheel_. alectrlc ICOOHirl Call Rogers Moblty collect 1·814- all .,...ntly 10 ntod Coli 814949-2800o• 814-949-2228 1979 14•70 mobile homo Catt 814-245-6851 oft• 5·30 PM with ltllchtd g. .g.. C"- No O.p. • ,,, .... ulnod 39 Chlttlcotht Ad Catt 814-4482583. 9-6 dally Call614-25B-1251 40 ecrn· 2 mobile homn Recooon Ad 1000 ft frontage. 838,000, negotiabte Clll304- For •I• ,.,til property. 3 units. bedroom plut ~rwv. ni!IW' wlndowt& vlnyltldlng. newv• fu.,.ce& cent ..l alroond Sm1l Joy..,d O.lry Bot • Blolno ad-1111 llylllt who lo - g Ste'lion. Gill Ferry Rein or for mo.. lhM a.st enother job Shine Coli Twri 01 8f4-446-9610 lor 6 35 One other Wedneechrt Send resume Someone to Brulh Hog Ferm lilt....... nod, 304-875-&394 Homes for Sale Hourt are 8 to 4·30 P.M fNifV P•rt·time Dent•l Hygienist needed Sendrftumeto Bow: Cl1 6-2-11-1 ... I Mun be able to work well under preaaure Computer end word prOCMIIng tldflt hlllpful R• sponslbllli•lnclude euiltlnge &-member ,.,..-aement ..rf. melnu!nlng field emptoyee rot-Pl'(roll dittrtbutlon. anaVIIIr· become a c•penter Cerpenlry PIANO TUNING The will Hunter, KittM.a 8 to 8 wk1 old AI good with chHdren logically molcelnchllllll iudg• effldontly lind lndepen-tly. 5•2b-' h·1 mo. Card of Thanks to extend thanks to BINGO ASSISTANT- Position .-qulr• typing 110 wpm, good -1>61 • ment. pdorltl:ra wortc and work Stove...trig • • 2 elnkl to gt..,. IINIY Call 614-388-9983 Clll 805-68 eooo Ellt G H-9805 for current repo lilt "DMINISTRATIVE Pupplao B wkl 814-256-1888 614-446 4413 Rep~IIIOnt 304-675-8633 Estale smon hou•. llotllpolla C.ll Go ...rnment Hom• from 11 fu repllrl Doflnq..nl •• propert' 7214 814-446-7729 .. 514- I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommendl thet you ye•• ••perlence s.tcceel'ful candid• mutt be .tile to think old acre Reduced to 1111 0111 mu•d llonfltype Call 814-446 0818 Mother 8 roomhoull 2utMitybu ilclngl Mldcleport &roomhou• 2BA 1'/z bllhs Nice kitchen. utility room, Len now: a• fur .. ce. fully insulllted Nl ce front pon:h in good neighborhood Wilking dlttlnce to town For informl· don and IPJJCMntrnent to •e call collect efter 8p m 114-387· Business 0 pportu nity 31 Puppies to grver.N8y 797-2441 11 1,000 Coli 614-992-2732., 614-992 2475 Phono 304-875-1563 written conwnuniCition lldlls, 3 Call814-387 0482 Card of Thanks Lawn Mower Repelra liNn Service Gerden PloMd Real 675-5702. drs 1 $35 ANGIE TAYLOR 9922196 5-2-1 mo collection or del Nervi Work your own houra. Now hiring Demortttretort Clll Bl'lty Carpenter. do busin. . wtth people you know. end NOT to IBftd monev through the maH until you hiiWI inveatlglted the off•lng Thot Fit Your Body OWNm I OPIRATID IY and recore ra~ators and heater We can also actd 1011 and rod out radtabrs. We also repair Gat Tanks. PAT Y•d c••· brulh cunlng. light h .,ling. tome tiM trimming and remo.ol C. It Bill Sltcll.' 814992-2259 ...,.nlngo 67~2885 2 male dogs 1 BorderColheand CA~~ 949-2414 v.w. ..., 814-992 5403 Bored! Broke! And Blue! SeU Chrl1tm11 Around the Wortd deoomton1 untl Dec. Fun jobl Supervisor Pet Greenlee 304- TAYLORED TANS 20 SESSIONS 1614) TourGui. . . MII•• ferMie Our top people ••n •aoo.u 200 per week. Pleaant working conditions Areallyfunplaceto Give pltno Casaio Keybo .-d Md orgen leaons In my horne to beginnen. advenced students end eduHt Also teach chording end tNntpoalng. tf interetted Fedenlllm 21 colors 614-992-2073 FEATURING SUNTAN A WOLFE SYSTEMS SALES & SERVICE NEW AND USED PARTS 742-2315 Oott 11 Turner ..... 992-5692 Tracy R1flle ....... 949-2807 Olfrce . . . , 992-2259 hr11 Equlp111eat Ptrh & S•r~le1 We Carry F1.shmg Supphes BEETLE-BUS RABBIT 992-6191 Jean Trussell •. 949-2660 Deater 168 North Second Middleport, Ohro 45760 MIDDLEPORT - Owner wants a s~e and 5 offering this rome 1n Middleport at a rs:klced prrce. Large lot. bath 2 bed rooms. new roof, remodel1ng 1n the process' ONLY $12,000 00 Henry E. Cleland, Jr Form Equipment PLUMBING & HEATING $39 900 00 LISTING NEEDED! We have buyers for Me1gs County propertres and need homes • to setl Call today I We need your property to sell" Aulhomotl John Dt1ro, New Holland, IUJh Hog KEN'S PPIJIAIIII SEifiCE 9853561 R!StDINCI PMONI Privet• home c•• end bo•rd for SenkJ,. .,d hendi~pld Elern Home 814-992· 8873 Finanml Pomeroy Ohio POMEROY - N1ce ne1gh borhood 14 bedrm ho mew/ a 2 car garage, WB !~repl ace lull basement, oak tnm workshop over gar age Lots ol cabmet space ONLY $17,500 00 PH. 74 BOGGS Pay Your Phone and Cable Brlls Here .,_..,,- BUSINESS PMON£ 16141 9·2-6S50 hiri!'V· Your •r• 806-8878000.ext R-10189forcurrent 614-246-5383 TodoVI Announcements Male An gore cat blue ave• Male par1 StMamese cet Female cat wtlh 8 wool< old boby Call 6-17-tfc NEW LISTING - BAS HANKENO AD - Approx 50 acres vac ant land 20 acres gent~ rolling till able balance IS wooded Homesrt e has septr ~ TPC water elec and phone lines on srte. Pon~ road frontage $35 000 00 MIDDLEPORT - Umque 3 bedroom home rn good con drl1on Equ1pped k1lchen, washer & dryer rncluded Fr replace, front stttrn g porch, 1y, balhs MAKE OFFER CUSTOM INTERIOR DESIGN and y!ndows Also Trant111lulon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 NEW LISTING- CHESTER RT 248 - Choose the srte you like' I acre lots wrth I SO' road frontage Many srtes avail able TPC water & elec av81lable $5,000 ea Annou nee ments 4 Tom kittens to give awry 8 Peach~ Doors AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR . 814-388-8523 P..,y pten Freo 1300 kk No wks old Catl614-448-1822 Rt 124, Pomeroy Ohro NEW LISTING- TUPPERS PlAINS AREA - Succes s Rd - Neat 3 bedroom ranch w/ lull basement and 2 car garage Newly rede corated' 3/25 acres w1t h lru1t trees $37 500 00 POMEROY - A home for a cook' II you spend a lot of lime 1n the kitchen lhrs one rs lor you Beautiful modern kitchen complim ents thrs 3 bedroom home w1th a deck for outdoor eat1ng Full basement n1ce woodwork RE OUCEO TO $41 900 00 I Roger Hysell Garage 992 -2259 Wents to do hou•cl..,lng Call GOVERNMENT JOBS Ul 040 • 159,230/ " Now 4 Rollyso Vonyl Rep! ment Wi ows 1-28-'88-tfn Cali 514-256-1224 Now h~ring demonttratorsChristmes Around The Worldreceive weekty cornrneulon no collecting. deiNery. receive free TV. CR or evan trip to Hewell FEATUtiNG· Middleport, Ohio Help Wanted 76 percent off CustCJtt Building Prodjcts W. MAIN, RUTLAND, OH. Rivtera lntlrior, eK•Ior You n1me it Prof••io,..l pelntlng 14 vear• ew:perianc. Ae•om~ble rat ... work Friendly neat & depend•· ble •e the requirements C.ll 1·814-288-8421, ask for Sue WANT ADS bring Vacation Money 3 Do Merchandise Calllh., 'U•ed Tire Shop Ower 1, 000 tires tires 12, 13, 14. 16. 11, 18 5 8 mil• out At 218 681cree, Rt 180N Galh•Co . overlooking Reccoon Creek Mostly puture and wood• Oevetoped sprtng large barn. gralnary workshop, cellar. twoltory restored home country kftchen, ltoneflreplace. F 0 furnace. rural water Celt 814-388· 8510 for appomtment 4 bedroom hou• 1V2 bah beatttfu I light .-k woodwork In Middleport Good neighborhood Quick po..elltoh 814- Dabble Shop Going out of business •le. June- Juty 2 50 · 1~'88-tfn 319 So. 2nd Ave. POMEROY, OH. 45631 or at Veterans Memorral Hosprtal Mulberry Hgts , Pomeroy, Ohio 614-742-2617 992-6282 RUTlAND - N1ce ranch type home on a level lot 3 bed rooms. equipped krtchen, close to schools Assumable loan Call lor more details Second Gallipolis, Oh1o - CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING Real Estate General 742-2465 RUTLAND, OHIO ~e (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Avenue, Box 1213 -FREE ISIIMATtS- 2. MORRIS EQUIPMENT LISA M. KOCH, M.S. For anr of thue serwicn call 3-11-tln Care a Snap! II: Licensed Clinical Audiologist Wanted to 33 992-5714 •Tiller / Cult1vator •Eas1 to Operate ~- Heanng Evaluations For All Ages JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS NO SUNDAY CAUS 11 & Servic• 304-882-2146 Aloo• auto, honw ltfe. health • Uihtwe1eht 52 1 mo •Dorer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Business WANT TO IUY WIECKfD OR Call ut for yOUr mobile home insurence Miller Insurance, Insurance 54 Misc . 87().9881 814-742 2022 Left •II· light lens and fnlme for 1977-78-79 lmp1la Stltlonwagon or Caprice c.ll 814- 18 ...,ul•od Coli 814-4411- Hou • for Sele or Rent Glllipollt ,,.. Nice 3 Beci"oom with gwage Cllll &14-797 3010 or 1-" Servt ces Ca Collect (304) 372-4331 TRIPLE P EXCAVATING h•ndlcop Lorge room • both. Coli II 4-256-1509 13 E111pl o ym e nt •Makes Garden &: Yard listening Devices Dependable Heanng Atd ~le.s Roam&. board forelderty PlrtOn In my home Bid pellent or LAFF-A-DAY Und 12x80. IDtal electric J1ck an dJIII 3 bedroommobilehome price •s 000 00 f~rm Includes deliVery Also, heve other u•d mobile homu for Mle. Call 304-675-3002 between 9 00 1m and 7 OOpm Mon·Sit FDA SALE OR RENT· 4 BA • ranch. llrge lwing room kitchen. dining room fuR b•ement. a. geRge. Fully cwpeted (some new) Nlltu,.l g 11 city water, city .:hoots No pats Ref • 0271 lfler 6 PM -ekdtl¥1. weehndt •ny•m• for 992-2958 BK DRILLING CO. 992-6611, lll-17 "' Situations Wanted Mobile Homes for Sale Homes for Sale Dep 1979joep CJ7 CAll 814-742· 2790 \ B. H. Beegle, Owner Rt. ,' Box 74-A, Riply, W.Va. 25271 tr~nsm11.Son Automatic Authorrzed Sen~rce & Parts Bnggs & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Hom elite Jacobsen M1ddtepon, Oh 985-3350 New Ho..,.s Built "Free Estimates" D WATER? CALL ~ condklon. Coli 814-992-5557 6-10-88-1 mo 4-16-86-lln REPAIR Cash .,.td for .ntiqUII or IWW quilt• Applique, plend, any 949-2263 or 949-2168 or Night NO SUNDAY CAL[S SMALL ENGINE LUBE -OIL-FILTER BISSELL SIDING CO. Day Dullto Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Paintmg FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 HElPING YOU RICOVIR YOUR INVISTM!NT Mon thru F n or by Appomtment •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDINu •BLOWN IN INSULATION NEW- REPAIR PrtcH" Reasonable 12 ROOFING CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Gift Shop & Toy Store S.Vice .. d ln•tlll.tion Man for he•lngandcootlng, jobr~qulr• tiiii.JJ"I_,CI lnd tooh, apply Ormen H1ll, Inc, 1317 Ohio St:. Pt Pk 304-175-2877 Howord L Writesel BISSELL BUILDERS 31 Help Wanted 32 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Rn1d8nt1al or co mmerc1111 w1r 1ng New MrY1ce or repa1rs Ucensed electrlCien Estimate free Ridenour Etectncal 304- 675-1786 85 General Hauling Oellard Water S•wtce Pools : Cl1terns WeUs Dehwry Any. lime Call 614-448 7404-Noo St.. ndiPf Calli ' J 6 J Water Servtee Sw1mmlng pools. ci1terns Mils Ph 614246-9285 R li A Weter S•vtce Pools ciaterns wells lm mediate 1,000012,000glllonodollvery Call 304-875-8370 I Rupe, Jr w.. Service Pooh, clutrns, wwllt Cell 114- P~ 4411-3171 Watterson '• Wat•r Heullng reMonlble rat11, 1mmedlme 2 000 gollon dollvery, clo.,na pools well. etc eel 304-578- 2919 MowNV 1 Uphol..,lng *"'nG trloountyerea23.,.•• Thebeli In fumttul8 uphol•rlng C.ll 304 175· 41114 for free -·• �• Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, June 10. 1988 r---Local news briefs-- Midwest has record lows early today Patrol probes injury mishap The State Highway Patrol investigated an Injury accident at 4:02 p.m. Thursday on US 33, at Darwin, nine miles north of Pomeroy. Troopers said Helen L. Icenhower, 47, Rt. 1, Shade, lost control on a curve. Her car went off the road, striking a guard rail. Damage was moderate. The patrol cited Icenhower for failure to control. Icenhower suffered a minor visible Injury a nd was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital In Point Pleasant. EMS has 7 calls Thursday The Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls Thursday; Middleport at 104 Peacock St. for Lillian Gardner to Veterans Memorial Hospital. later to HolZer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 2:45 p.m. to Route 143 for Tom Ca ine who wa s treate d but not transporte d; Pomeroy at 4:27 · p.m. transported Helen Icenhower from Darwin to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Middleport at 4:49 p.m. to Hill St. for Paul McBane who was treated bu t not tran sported; Pomeroy at 6:34 p.m. to Chester Road for Adam Riffle to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 6:55 p.m. to Route 124 for Julie Moodlspaugh to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 8:32p.m . to Route 143 for Gary Acree to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Band ·camp boosters topic This year's band camp was the main topic of discussion at Monday night 's meeting of the Meigs Band Boosters. Band camp will be different this year, with students going to Ced.a r Lakes In Ripley , W.Va. rather than having camp nght at the school. The change In the ca mp and costs of attending will be discussed again at the next meeting of the boosters, which will be Tuesday, July 5, at 7 p.m. All band parents are urged to attend this July meeting. Other matters discussed Monday night Included the turning In of band uniforms and a change In Meigs County Fair Boa rd policies. All uniforms must be turned in at the high school and the junior high be(ore the end of the school year. Due to a change In fair board policy, food booth workers must pay their own way into the fair this year, or buy a season pass. ThoSe Interested In working the fair booth are asked to contact Peggy Stevens at 992-3158. Also, those planning to w~rk the booth must have a TB skin test. Water systems must be tested To comply with a new Ohio Environmental Protection Agency standard that all non-municipal water systems used by the public must be tested for lead content, Southern Local School District Superintendent Bobby Ord reports that water systems at Letart Falls and Portland Elementary Schools are being tested for lead at this time. Results of the lead testings will be published when they become available, Ord said. Experts say... Continued from page 1 and will need rain to help fl.ll out the grain in their heads. Fruit size has probably already been affected by the drought. Peaches are likely to be "the pits" as the limited moisture Is used to keep the seed alive Instead of filling up the fleshy coating. Strawberries and brambles wlll have similar problems with siZe. Apples also may be somewhat smaller If the drought continues. Expect the smaller fruits to be a bit sweeter since dry weather Increases their sugar levels. Vegetables face similar drought stresses. Transplants such as tomatoes and peppers have had trouble getting mols· ture since their roots are not \ Area deaths Thomas Dixon Thomas E . Dixon, 47, of Route 3, Pomeroy, the Alfred area, was killed Thursday In a logging accident In Jackson County, W.Va . Born in Reedsville Dec. 17, 1940, Mr. Dixon was a son of the late Fay Dixon, and Gladys Osborne Wagner, of South Field, Mich., who survives. Besides his mother, he Is survived by two sisters, Joyce Evans and Pamela Small, both of Michigan; an aunt, Inez Boring, of Reedsville; and a good friend, Pamela Powers, of Route 3, Pomeroy . Services will be Sunday, 2 p.m .. at White Funeral Home In Coolville. Burial will be In Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday after noon. Glenn B. Winland Glenn Barney 0 . Winland, minister at Wellsburg Church of Christ and an evangelist for various Church of Christ congregations throughout the valley for 50 years died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was 82. A resident of RD 2, Wellsburg, he was born Feb. 9, 1906, In Reader, son of the late James and Dorothy Morgan Winland. Mr. Winland was also a retired employee of Beech Bottom Po per Co., with 47 years of service, a former dairy farm owner and for 10 years he owned and operated the Sohlo Station and Grocery Store, Pleasant Grove. Hew as an auctioneer. He was preceded ·In death In addition to his parents by his first wife, Vaughan Rice Winland In 1971; his second wife, Llna Rltchea Wlndland In 1984. He l.s survived by his wile, Velma Stobart Winland, Racine; a son, Joe G. of North Canton; two daughters, Connie Beck and Lol.s Brown of Dayton; four stepsons, Robert Rltchea , •• well-esta blished. Germination of seeds has also been a problem and some commercial growers have had to replant crops. Irrigation is the vegetable Industry's savior. Most of the crops ·grown commercially In Ohio could last only about five da} s In recent weather without Irrigation. Weeds could be a big problem If rains finally come. Farmers are sPeing some weed problems even with limited moisture. Vegetable producers have also reported a bit more wind drift from herb!· cldes that do not get Incorporated Into the soil. Most herbicides were not act!· vated by rain, so there may be carryover problems next year. -- -.. --- •. Tampa, Fla; Donald Stobert, Jr., and John Stobart, Racine; Roger' Stobart, Middleport; three stedaughters, Edna Hunnell, Hazel Dudding and Marilyn Rice, Ra· cine; a sis te~. Madge Say, Lakeland, Fla.; three grandchildren, 24 great grandchildren and 24 step great grandchlldren. Funeral services were held Wednesday, June10, at 1: 30p.m. at the Wellsburg Church of Christ with ministers Weldon Warnock, Paul Blake and Mike Grushon officiating. Burial was In Holly Memorial Gardens, Pleasant Grove, Bellaire, Ohio. Alice Adams Allee J. Adams, 78, of 54424 Browning Cemetery Road, Portland, died Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital after a lengthy Illness . A housewife, born May 17,1910 In Portland, Mrs. Adams was a By Untied Press International Unseasonably cool weather c hilled the Midwest and Middle Atlantic states today with morn· lng freeze warnings posted over New York state and Pennsylvanla, while thunderstormS that dumped heavy rai n throughout the South stretched today from the Carolinas to the Gulf Coast. The National Weather Service said a "large area of high pressure" pushed cooler air into the upper Midwest Thursday , driving down temperatures. Forecaster Dan McCarthy said freeze warnings were pos ted across southern of New York state Into the north\!rn mountains of Pennsylvania this morning. Frost warnings were posted fo r Seoul... I Market UHENS UVESTOCK SALES I JUNE f, 1988 CATTLE PRICES: Feeder Steers: Good and Choice: 300.500 lbs. , 79 to 91; 50().70t IM. 12to 1:15. Feeder Heifers: Good and CHoice: 30Cl-iiot lbs., 88.50 to 73; 5CIIl-700 lbs. M to 71. Feeder Bulls: Good and Choice: 301).500 lbs. 71 to 89: 50t-700 lhs. Sl.25tol!lt. Back to Farm buDs 55.50-65. Slaughter Bulls: (Over 1000 lbs. ) 56.25 tu 6~75. Slaughter Cows: UtUIIIes 47 to 52. 75; canna"!ll and cuuers 35 to 49.51. Sprlna:er Cows: By the Head, 375 to 600. Cow and Calf Pairs, b)' the unit, 475 to 665; Veals, choice and prime, 80 lo 90: Baby Calves, by the head, 67.50 to 147.50; Baby Calves, by the_pound, 90 to 147.50. HOG PRICD: HOp: No. I, Barrows and GUts, !00-too It.!. 48.50. Buk!ber Sows S4 to 38.75; Butcher Boars 3il.llt. Feed..- PI !Ill, by the head) %2 to37,1!(), SHEEP PRICES: Old Sheep IR to %2; SlaulflterLarnbR 5r2to59; FeederLH.mhs 40 to 6CI. GOATS by the head, 00 to 53. Government officials said any such negotiations with North Korea should be handled by resp<inslble authorities and advised students to cancel their plan . Opposition political parties did not support the student march. Announcements Chamber to meet Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce wlll hold Its monthly meeting on Tuesday at 12 noon at the Pomeroy Trinity Church. Dally stock prices Guest speaker will be David (As of 10:30 a.m.) Gray, Financial Focus, MaBryce and Mark Smith rietta . AJt members are urged to of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi attend. Am Electric Power .... ... .. .. ·.. 28 Board meeting AT&T ...... ...... ... ..... .. .......... .26¥. Eastern Local Board ofEduca· Ashland Oil ......... .... .... ...... .70% tion will meet in special session Bob Evans .......................... 17Y, Monday, June 13, at 7 p.m. at the Charming Shoppes .. ............ 11 Y,i high school cafeteria. City Holding co .... ...... ........ · 33 The board wlll meet In regular Federal Mogul.. .................. 38:V. session Monday, June . 27, at 7 p.m. In the cafeteria. Goodyear T&R ...... .. ...... ..... 65% Heck's Inc ... .. ...... .. ........ 1% Key Centurion ..................... 38 Church meeting Lands' End .......................... 26 Glenna Rummel will speak on Limited Inc .. .. ........... ......... 19 % missionary work at the Tuesday, Multimedia lnc ............ .. .... .. 67 June 14, meeting of the Apple Rax Restaurants .... .............. 4')8 Grove United Methodist Women. Robbins & Myers ................. 11 The meeting will be held at the Shoney's Inc ..... ........... ....... 25Y.i Church located on SR 338 at 7 Stocks .Delicious Dishes! Enjoy the very lineal In home style cook!ng_ ~~the verybeat prlc• around I & NOODLES ............................ $349 TUESDAY $ SPAGHml & MEATBALLS................... 349 WEDNESPAY HOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICH .............. $ 349 $ Veterans Memorial Thursday Admissions -Wilda Herdson, Mason, W.Va.; Henry Hartman, Long Bottom; Charles Cook, Pomeroy; Bernice Good· frey, Portland. Thursday Discharges -WOod· row Hall, David Triplett, Wilda , Hudson. ~SNOW BRAIN ~SHOWERS FRONTS: . . Warm " Cold . . Static . . Occluded Map shows min1mum remperatures. A! least 50% ol any shaded area is forecast \a receive precipitation indicated Ul'l WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstorms wlll eKiend along the coast of the Carolinas, southeast Georgia and across Florida. Showers wlll also ex lend over the Pacific Northwest Into northwest Montana. Today: Sunny, with a high between 65 and 70. North winds 10 to 15 mph. Tonight: Clear, with low temperatures near 45. Light and .variable wind. Saturday: Sunny, with highs between 75 and 80. EKtended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday It will be fair through the period. Highs will be In the 80s Sunday and Monday and between 90 and 95 Tuesday. Overnight • tnttS - Free dental program offered As of July 1, the Meigs County Health Department free Dental sealant program will be open to any school-aged child In any grade. Interested parents should call In advance at 992-6626 to reserve a Friday only time slot. The dental sealant program was funded with a grant to the Meigs County Health Depart· ment from the Division of Dental Health oftheOhloDepartmentof Health. The program will continue throughout 1988 to August 1989. . Why wait for sulllllltr when you can havt a darll, golden tan in just a few enjoyable sessions with us? Tanning indoors at 0 J ' ' S is going to be our favorite way to tan! (15 Sessions for only $35.00) YOUR Fl RST VISIT IS FREEl CALL US TODAY SO START YOUR "LOOK OF SUMMER SUN"! D.J. '5 TANNING RUTUND, OHIO 742-2282 INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THE SERVICES OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10115: MON. t•ru SAT. 6130 A.M.·IIH P.M. Sunday AM Church School.. ................. ...... 9:30·10:26 MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 46 ._W_I_L_L_IA_M_S_D_IN_E_R__IIIDDLIPOIT_'_'_ •·'-...._fL·-su_;_·A~_s_:_~_i_:~_~."ii_:d_·~~_-·iia_. i_~,_~··J_·~:_·::.:._·..9-~_2~_fi_U_'_..... 0 Protection Agency approved landfill for this type of waste. The man· had a 1987 report, but no 1988 report, on the chemical content of the ashes. According to the 1987 report, the ashes were non-toxic, Levingston said. However, by the time the ashes reached Hobson, they had been ralnsoaked and th e material was liquid In form and had a rusty appearance. On Friday night , au tho rilles had removed for laboratory testing some of the material from the one remaining railroad car. Levingston reported Saturday that the lab testing on this material was not yet complete, however, he did expect a report by mid-week. Local authorities know the name of th e Pennsylvania plant, and have the numbers from the railroad cars tha t carried the ashes from the plant so that verification of contents can be mad e through Conrail. As for the tractor-trailers, Wiggins says they "':"'"'0'~~~~~7 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper were with a chemical company out of Hebron. He says they were contracted to meet the cars a\ Hobson and take the refuse back to Lancaster. Waste from out-of-state is a great concern of Ohio legislators, as it will be their actions which ultimately determine just how much garbage from other states Ohio wlll tolerate. Wiggins said he was told by Patty Hunter, director of Fairfield County's Litter Control Program, that the " hea t is on" In her county In • regard to out-of-state dumping. It Is Wiggins' understanding that an out-of-state truck overturned In the well -to-do community of Thurston, near Lancaster, bringing to the attention of the public the out-of-state garbage coming into their area. The first maj or overhaul of Ohio's solid waste laws In over 20 years Is pending at the state level as lawmakers hash out differences In proposed · new solid waste measures . • (See RAIL, A4) Hauling trash expensive for Meigs l'OU CAN DO IT! -That's what the Rev. Alvis PoUard, right, seems to be saying to Bill Black of Ga!Hpolls as Black prepares to drop the ball in the hole on the eighth green of the Cliffside Golf Course, which opened lor golfers Saturday at 7 a.m. An esllmaled 175 trollfet•s were on hand to play on the course the day, according See additional golf to goU pro Galen photo by Geoff photos on C-1. Osborne) By NANCY YOACHAM Tlmes·Senllnel Stall POMEROY - The Increased cost of hauling trash out of Meigs County Is putting a crimp In the pocketbooks of local trash haul! ng services. When the Meigs County Landfill was closed In mid-May by the health department, trash haulers had to find other places to dump. Some Meigs haulers opted to haul to Gallla County for disposal, while others began going to a · private landfill in West Colum· bia, W.Va. . Within less than a month, haulers were feeling the effects of the Increased mileage and time Involved In hauling out-ofthe county, as well a's the Increased costs of dumping. In Syracuse, the village council okayed the private hauler with whom they contract to Increase his rates $1 on the month and all or his ·customers were given Individual notices of cost Increases. This past week In Racine, discussion of solid waste disposal occupied most of the village council meeting. According to councllmembers, the "village operated" refuse collection service Is now In financial difficulties due to the closing of the local landfill. Trash must now be hauled to West Columbia, W.Va. - at a much higher dumping cost, councilmembers say. Formerly, Racine paid approx· lmatly $160 a month to dump at the county landfill. Now the village pays $23 per load to dump at West Columbia. The council Is considering several options to remedy the problem, Including: raising rates; establishing a minimum number of bags per customer, then charging for each additional bag; purchasing a packer truck; or giving a franchise to a private hauler. Before council makes a decision on the refuse service, however, a public meetlng. lor inpu t from residents will be held. At least one other trash hauler In the county says It Is costing him approximately $9 more per load to dump out-of-county than It did In-county, not Including Increased mileage costs. Some officials have been co ncerned that the loss of the landfill will mean an Increase In Illegal dump sites In the county, since private Individuals taking small amounts of trash to out-of-county landfills also ha ve Increased: expenses. For tunately. reports Kenny Wiggins, director of the Meigs County Litter Control Program, there have been no more lncl- , dents of illegal dumping since the landfill closed than when it was ' open. Wiggins said Dan Levingston, enforcement officer for the program, has stepped up his patrolling since the landfill's closure. Meanwhile, the Meigs County Commissioners are awaiting word from engineers on a proposed solld waste transfer station on the site of the closed landfill. Also, the commissioners say It Is their understa nding an appll· cation from an indlvidual to open a private landfill somewhere In the county has been submitted to the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. But although eit her of these proposed projects, the tra nsfer station or the locally-owned private landfil l, would solve the county's problem of disposing of solid waste, they are future solutions. They do not meet the Immediate needs of local trash and their customers. I Day of fun offered at Forkoo Run By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Stall REEDSVILLE - Whether Its a boating "challenge" you're looking for, or just a "nice easy glide " G&D Bait and Tackle Shop' at Forked Run State Park, Reedsville, can meet your needs, according to Debby Young, the "D" In the G&D . This Is the second year Debby, and husband Gene, have operated the bait and tackle shOp at the park. The shop Is open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. every day of the week and "we have absolutely everything that campers need," says Debby, "from necessities to novelties." But If you're not a camper and you just want a fun day on Forked Run Lake, then G&D Bait and Tackle will rent you a rowboat, a canoe, a boat with a trolling motor, a peddle boat, or even a Splash boat. The Youngs brought Splash boating to the lake near the end of last summer's season, and Its catching on fast. A Splash boat Is a one-man kayak and should be used "by good swimmers" only, says Debby. And as far as she knows, ''we're the only ones In Ohio that have Splash boats. We've rented Splash boats to people from ages 8 to 55. We outfit them with a jacket-type life preserver and a paddle and Into the boat they go." Sounds easy doesn't It? But just let the boat tip over. "That's the chJilenge," says Debby, ''trying )to get back ln. It's like trying to sit on a cork." That's why only good swimmers should try the ~plash boats. And after your Splash boat experience, don:t foiget to sign·the poster on the door at the bait and tackle shop, ~nd check out the teeshirts, •:•I Survived The Splash" and a "forked Run" shirt. But If a Splash boat Is not to your 1\klng, and a canoe or rowboal sounds like too much work, then come to the park later In the :evening, alter the shop closes ;~t 8 p.m., and join the Youngs for a leisurely guided tour im 1the lake, via an 18ft. john (~ee DAY OF, A4) House adjourns after apprbVing hazardous chemical bill Frtday I COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) The House took the first steps to protect Ohioans from another Miamisburg disaster Friday with the approval of a bill to regulate the transportation of hazardous chem lcals through the state. The House, called back to consider the bill before adjournIng !or the summer, cast an 87·0 vote on the much·a mended mea· sure and sent It to the Senate where It will be voted upon June 22. -·----"--~----- large bucket , was used to unload the cars onto th e trailers. The company name on the sides of the tractors, or trucks, had been taped over. Upon checking Into the situation, authorities learned that the railroad cars were hauling ashes from a plant In the Phlladelp~la, Penn. area, and that the refuse was supposed to have been · unloaded at Lancaster in Fairfield Cou'nty. However, the cars had not been permitted to unload i!l. Lancaster, so they were brought to Hobson for unloading onto tractor-trailers, which were then to transport the refuse back to Lancaster. Levingston said that the yard at Hobson was put under surveillance, and upon his own return to the yard the next day, he spoke with the man In charge of the trucking opetfatlon, who was not named. 1 This man told Levingston the railroad cars had contained ashes from the Pennsylvania plant , and that th'e Lancaster site was an Envfr onmental Continued from page 1 as In April. In the energycategory, natural gas prices fell3.8 percentln May alter a strong, 4.3 percent hike In April. Home heating oll prices went up 0.7 percent compared with a 5.2 percent jump In April. Gasoline prices, however, rose 3.8 percent following a 0.7 per· cent Increase In April. The Index for consumer goods other than foods and energy Increased 0.3 percent In May, the department said. Price lncreas~s were faster for sanitary pap,;rs, women's apparel, prescription drugs , and soaps and detergents. Prices were also up, after decreases In April, for passenger cars, cosmetics, household flat ware and home electronic equipment. Prices for children's apparel turned down after rising In April. Before seasonal adjustment, the Producer Price Index, based on 100 In 1982, was 107.5 In May , . the department said . YEAR 'ROUND SUN COMES TO RUTUND • By NANCY YOACHAM Times-sentinel Staff POMEROY- The unmonltored activities of the Interstate commerce aspect of solid waste disposal greatly concerns Kenny Wiggins, director of the Meigs County Utter Control Program. The movement of solid waste for disposal is big business, and Meigs County has discovered just how big It can be. The proof came last Friday when Wiggins received a call about 10:20 p.m. from someone who had noticed contents from railroad cars being loaded onto tract or· trailer rigs at the Conrail yard at Hobson, below Middleport, and that liquid was leaking from one of the nine cars. Wiggins, Dan Levings ton, enforcement officer for the lit ter control program and Sheriff Howard Frank went to the Conrail yard and found nine railroad cars, eight of which had already been unloaded onto several tract or-trailer rigs. A loading machil;e, simllar to an endloader, with a Wholesale ... SCHEDULE OF SEIYICES -- 11 Sections, 66 Pages Middi8P9f'l-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. June 12. 1988 • Monday and In the 60s early Tuesday. BEANS & CORNBREAD .......................~. 150 FRIDAY $ TURlEY & DRESSING ......................... 349 SATURDAY $ J5 SLOPPY JOE BASKET........................... 2 2 7 33 Sunny, high between 80 and 85. Rail car contents transferred at Hobson yard. Celeste -------:----Weather-----South Central Ohio lows will be In the 50s Sunday and counties have receiVed federal approval to use annual set-as ide I ands under government crop programs for emergency haying and grazing. That means farmers In those counties can use their diver ted acreage lor livestock feeding. Approval Is pending for an additional 21 Ohio counties. State Agriculture Director Steven Maurer said his department Is working with the Ohio Department of Agriculture to Identify public and private water Impoundments that could possl· bly be available as a source of water for farmers should the drought worsen. "Naturally, we are all hoping for rain and a turnaround, but the State Emergency Board will look Into ... declaring total disaster areas If It becomes necessary, " said John Stevenson, executive director of the Ohio Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. I Along lhe River ......... Bl·8 Business-Farm ......... D·l -8 Comics- ,, ................ Insert ClassHieds ................. D3-7 Deaths .... .............. .... .. A-4 Sports ...... ........ ......... Cl-8 Company's name taped over The proposal for the SouthNorth Korea s tudents talks was first made In March. Dissident students said they wanted to discuss with Nprth Korean students South-North student sports exchanges and the co-hosting of the upcoming Seoul Olympics by South and North Korea. THURSDAY Hospital news In Our Town: Class of '48 plans reunion By Dick Thomas Page D-8 C-1 Inside: NRC's lop invesligalor transfeJTed By Jack Andel'8on Page A-2 8-1 Vol 23 No. 18 Copyrigh1Bd 1988 arrested about 500 students. Officials said 37 of those arrested were picked up In the vicinity of Panmunjom. A spokesman for the National Pollee said the number of arrests Is expected to rise. He said two SO university students were arrested whlle driving a truck loaded with 1,500 firebombs to the Yonsel campus. Worthington lnd attend. ~ugh~~ t~ ~~ Earla~r~W~e~n~d~y~·s~In~t~l~-~-~-·~................. ···~·-~-·~··~-·~··~·-21~··~%6~~P~-m~ . ~Al~l~w-~~~~a-re~ln-vi_t_~~t=o~~~A;L;S;O~H;A~V~~EM~E~D~I~TR~E~N~D~W~E~IG;H~T~C~O~N~T~R~O~L~.~~ Frances Lawrence Jewett. She was a member of the Portland Methodist Church and the Gallla·Melgs Community Ac· tlon Agency Executive Board. Survivors Include several nieces and cousins. Besides her parents, Mrs. Adams was preceded In death by her husband, Vaughn Emitt Adams In 1958. Graveside services ·at BrownIng Cemetery will be conducted 11 a.m. Saturday by Bruce McKelvey. Arrangements were made by Ewing Funeral Home. There will be no calling hours at the funeral home. Belmont Stakes results A day of fundraisers NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT6-11-8B Explore all options COLUMBUS rUPI) - Gov. Richard F . Celeste has ordered state agen'cles to explore all options for helping Ohio farmers suffering through what many consider to be the worst drought In memory, officials said today. State agriculture officials told a news conference that 54 Ohio 1965, and temperatures In the mid 30s and low 40s tied records In St. Cloud, Minn., South Bend, Ind., and Spokane, Wash. · Thunderstorms that brought needed rain to parts of the , Sou th e as t Thu rsd ayex tended from easter n North Carolina through much of South Carolina to the central Gulf Coast today. Thund ers torms lingered across eastern Colorado and extreme northwest Kansas Into north cen tral New Mexico early today. Hall accumulated to 18 Inches just south of Fountain, Colo. In a six-hour period ending early today, 3.75 inches of rain fell at New Orleans. La., and 1.7 Inches fell at Sumter, S.C . areas east of Lake Ontario in the heat spell over parts of the New York and the northwest northern Plains, but much of the L a u r e l M o u n t a I n s o f Plains, the Mississippi, Ohio and Pennsylvania. Tennessee va lleys and Great Frost . and freeze advisories Lakes region are left parched as blanketed parts of central and the dry spell continued. " northeast Wisconsin, eastern Detroit broke a 75-year-old upper Michigan, and northern record Thursday when the mercury at Detroit Metropolitan lower Michigan. At 5 a. m. today, it was 41 In Airport bottomed out at 40 Albany, N.Y., 43 In Buffalo, 46 In degrees just before dawn , erasCi ncinnati, Ohio, a nd 48 In Ing the record of41 set on June 9, Philadelphia, Pa. 1913. On Monday , Detroit had a "Mother Nature turns (the) a ir record high of 94 degrees. Duluth, Minn ., reported a conditioner up ·full blast," . McCarthy said. "Record low record 31 degrees, breaking a 1972 )ow of 32. temperatures are possible from Other record lows were meathe middle Atlantic region through the Ohio and Mississippi sured in Miami Beach where the mercury dipped to 69 degrees, valleys. "This cool air brought relief to beating a 70-degree low set In Continued from page 1 pollee. About 3,000 other students gathered at Hongje-dong Square in a western section of the city hoping to catch buses to Panmun-· jom but were stopped by pollee firing tear gas canisters. The demonstrators shouted " drive out Americans who are the mas te rminds of Korea's division. " Secretary of State George Shultz, spea king vn the NBC "Today" program, said the vlo· lence would not affect his scheduled trip to South Korea next month . "Listen, If you don't go some· place because there's a protest .. . you won't go anyplace," Shultz sa id today from Madrid where he attended a NATO meeting. Shultz said South Korea "has met an economic miracle with a political miracle" and he added, "I certainly would go and lend my support." Most of the street demonstrations were over by 6 p.m. and officia ls said by then they had 50 cents Sunday It was July 8, 1986, that a rail tank car ~urst upon derailment, ,, exploding Into flames and sendlng an acidic cloud over the Miamisburg area. Some 40,000 people were forced from their homes for nearly four days. ''We did not know what to do, who was In charge or how to handle the emergency," said Rep. C.J. McLin, D·Dayton In praise of legislators, fire offl· clals, trucking concerns and chemlcal companies who worked on fine tuning the guidelines finally approved In conference committee this week. He noted that Ohio Is second In the nation In chemical spills. f ''Pe~ple of Ohio can rest assured that we've taken the first steps /to protect the citizens," McLI~ said. The iblll sets up guidelines so the Public Utilities CommiSsion can decide what chemicals require j notification before shipment· 1 sttpulates that the shipper nolltYithe Ohio Emergency Man· agement Aaency and the schedule Ifor the notification In regariJs tO·the chemical; puts the local ,Ire chief 1n charge of any emeraency, and provides money , 1(See BOUSE, A4) Fixing roads Repair work cotitlnues al a rapid pace on the U.S. 35 by-p1188,1ncludlng State Route 7-35. The four-lane hlpway Is being repaired at a cost of U.S mlllon. Project length Is approxlma&ely five mUee, lacludlngh one-half mUe of SR 7-35. Shelly Co. , Thomvllle, Is the general contractor. CompWion da&e Is November 1988. The project eolalls removal and replllcement of all ex,... Ilion joblb between 1111etlone of pavement, blaclltoppiDg the entire length of the hllh-Y from the Silver Memorial Bridge to the railroad trackl on 31 near McCormick Road. Defective pardrall will be replaced. Traffle will be malnlalned, one lane In each dlrectloo at all lim•, uoUI the prole!l' II compWed. (TimesSentinel pholoe). '; • � 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 10, 1988 adams dixon jewett winland