http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9422c145de76778b98c6512335baa481.pdf 6a41a708b18a38d1fe41a09e14aad3cb PDF Text Text Page-D-8-Sun'day Times-Sentinel In Our ToWn···----~----- By DICK THOMAS GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy Hi gh of 1948 is holding Its 40th reunion July 2 at Oscar's Restauran t. A member of that class. John A. Epling, now a staff member at Texas A&M Un J. lege Station, Texas . sent us some sketches about the class. A Score and Twenty Years Ago is the title. Here's one I'd like to sha re with you . J ohn wrote abou t someone we all knew at one tim e or another . Among those who will not be at the GAHS Class of '48 Reun ion July 2is·a late frie nd to the enti re community. He was not exact lya member of the gr adua ting class ofl948, but he was as muc h a part of us as anyone who could be. without attending cla sses. He even did that a tim e or two as .I recall. While he was mos t direc tly concerned with the Gal lia Academy Blue Devil athleti c teams the 1948 seniors played on. his Interests and involvement went far beyond athletics. However. it was throug h his co ntribu· lion to Interscholastic sports at GARS that his InfluencE' was most apparent. Jaspey was one of (\S. No sportswr iter in the wor ld was ever more a part of the success of a hometown bal t team than J. Sherman Porter . Hi s articles were written not only to report the facts and events. but to encourage. to challenge. and to Inspire the Blue DE>vils to play the highest and best that was in them. It was not we players, by ourselves, who won the 1917 football championship; and it, wasn't our gr!'at Coach J im Halderman. alone, who inspired us. Jim Porter. in his adroit manipulation of the printed word, from his pre- season prognostications through his weekly pre-game analyses to those wonderfully, descriptive Satur· day play-by -play summaries of Friday night s' games, developed a positive can-do winning atti· tude, not only in the team. but throughout the entire school and the communit y. Jaspey promoted us to vict ory throughout the season. He went on to promote us to league a nd statewide recognition foUowing the season. There should have b!'!'n a "Firs t . Team All· Southeastern Ohio Mos t Va luable Sportswriter Award " for Jim Porter: but; there wa s n't. Th ey could have awarded him the "All-State Champion Football Newswriter Award ," but they didn't. If there ever was a " High School All Americ an Booster, " It was J. Sh!'rman: but. nobody ev.er realized it. And, he didn ' t either. In his own gentle. unas· suming way . Jim Port!'r merely helped God and Jim Ha lderman make a miracle. tha t' s all. And. he reported the praise and honors heaped upon others; bu t, that due him was never mentioned. Well. I thoug ht il wou ld bewPil to m en1 ion it now . Jim Porter' s a part of the Class or '48. He helped make that sc hool year the glorious expe~ rience it was for all of us . We walked tall and st raight. We believed we were st rong and true. Because. Jim Porter said we were. Thanks, J im . Got a ca ll thi s week from Edith Gil key at the Ga ll ia Cou nty Sen ior Cit izens Ce nte r . She tha nked me for my weekly co lumn , and sa id after rea ding abou t Mabel Brown tast Su nday. a group of senior ci tizens bougth a card, sign ed It an d sent it to Mrs. B. a t Me lbo urne, Fl a. When I wrote a bout Mrs . B.. I had her livi ng at Boynton Beach, Fla. Can ' t imagine how I m ade the m istake. Must have been th inking about Greg "Pa ppy" Boy nt on, grea t Ma r ine fi ght er pil ot of Wor ld War II , Don' t know how 1 got the beach. except Flor ida has a lot of them. Edith is the widow of Da le C. Gilkey, who once owne d the Qu e!'n Bee HotPI a t S!'cond Avenue and Olive~' reet , whi ch is no m ore , and was manager of the Ga llipolis Queen Bees in the old Ohio .\I alley Assoc iation. Mack Sund ay. Ju ly 10 on yo ur calendars. That 's the day Joe Dima ggio and J ohnny Benc h hea d a group of Baseball Ha ll of F a m crs a nd future Ha ll of Famers scheduled to take par t In the Third An nual Eq ui ta ble Ser· ies All-Star Game. ,preceding the . Ci ncinnati Reds' 2:15p. m . game wi th the Phila delphia P hilties at Riverfront Stadium. The otd Timers game helps kick-off the spec ia l event s lea d~ ing up to major league baseball 's 59 th Alt ~Star Ga me Tuesday J uly 12 a t Riverfront. The Equ ita bl e All-Star Ga me wltl ma tch fo rm er Nat ional League greats aga ins t former America n League s tars. The N.L. ros ter is ex pected to Include Benc h, a nd Ha lJ of F a m ers E r nie Ba nks, Lou Broe k. Bob Gi bson. Duke Sn id er, War ren Spahn a nd Billy William s. The A. L. roster includes Hall of F a mers DIMaggio. Bob Feller, Bob Lemon a nd Brooks Ro binson along with former All-Sta rs La r ry Doby a nd Ro llie Fingers. This Thi rd Annua l Equ ita ble All -Star Ga m e highl ights a series of 26 old timers ganes-one in ever y ma jor tea gu e sta dium !his season-sponsored bY the Equitable Life Ass uran ce Society of the United Stares. For each ga me In the series. Equit a bl e co ntributes $10,000 to the Base ba ll Alumni Tea m (B AT ) fund to a id former· major leaguers in need . Anothe r date to rem ember is Sa turd ay. August 13th . Th e pla ce - the cit y pa rk in downtown Gallipolis. The event - The Ol e Car Club 's jln nual show , with vehicles of a ll sizes. colors and ages. st rung arou nd three sid es ,..--------------===========:;;;;;;;-1 Fund raising for the Ga ll!a Aca dem y High Sc hool Marc hing band ' s tr ip to Florid a co ntinues and that Chevrolet Z-24 Cavalier co nvertible is s.till on dis pla y at Ji m Mink Chevrolet,Oids. T he car will be given awa y a t the October hom ecom ing fo otba ll. Ba nd boosters are trying to ra ise enough money to send the band to Dis ney World Nov. 17 through 22 wher e in addition to a lot of fu n and sight-see ing, they' ll participa te in the Mai n Street USA parade. So please try lo help fina nce Rod Tolli ver 's musicians. They ' ll al so visit NASA, E picot Center and Sea Wor ld. And. spea king of base bal l. agai n, it seetns to me that every exposed to sto mach worms. Infectio n wit h stom ach worms res ult s In an unthr ifty a ppear· ance a nd reduced grow th rates . Research condu cted at The pla).er the Cincinna t i Reds gets r id of find s -good fortune with his new team . The la tes t Is Wells ton' s Jeff Montgomer y. former Mar sha ll Univers it y p itcher. called up a bout 10 days a go by the Kansas Cit y Roya ls. Montgomery. who was with the Reds la st year. wa s in Richmond , Va., wi th Omaha, the Roya ls fa rm club. when he got the call up. Wednesday night ,· Montgom ery got his firs t Amer ican LE>ague sa ve by pitching one-a nd· two-thi rds innings a gainst Oak· la nd to protect a 5-4 lea d by Roya ls sta rter Bret Saberhagen. In his fir st Am!'r!can League appea ra nce June 4, Montgomery worked one third of a n inn ing aga inst Seattle, but it wa s pa rt of a 4-3 comeback win by the Roya ls to keep a winning s treak a live. It couldn ' t happen to a nicer guy. Ohio State Unlversi1y Ind icates that helfers dewormed 3 to 6 wl'eks after initial sprin g turnout wil l gain a n addi1ional 80 pounds during their first grazin g season. Hoblet says a m ajor economic adva nt age result ing from this program is that · heifers will reach breeding siZe at an earlier age. P roducers should co ntact their ow n veterinar ian concer n· lng specific dewo rming products and procedures. Buying ·Used Farm Equipment Ohio State's Agrlcullu ra i E ng!· neerin g department has a 34· page buokiet avail able to help you shop foc used fa rm equip" m ent. "Used Far m Equipm ent: Assess in g Quality, Safety and Eco nomics," is published by the Northeast Regio nal Agr icultural E ngineering Service and sells for $4.50. The booklet has more than 90 illust ra tions depicting m arks of quality .a nd signs of trouble. and gives t ips on how to detect them. I have one copy he re in tbe offi ce. : U yop would like a copy, I can order i1 for you . 824 Pick4 Page 4 3464 Super Lotto ll-35-37-33-3-32 e HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER • -"· Dress Shirts SIZES lS THRU 17 1/• REG. $24.00 GROUP WRANGLER VALUES TO Sl0-00 GROUP MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE Sport Shirts GROUP MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE Knit Shirts GROUP MEN'S S3,7 5 ASLOW AS $13,400 TO 513,900 0f0 OFF 0/0 OFF Fully equipped including Climate Control air conditioning. Only 5.000 to 7,000 low miles. 6 to choose from. WERE S20,700 ON THE SPOT FINANCING $16 900 TRADE-INS ENCOURAGED DEPENDABLE SERVICE SINCE 1954 PR. OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M. at y Clear, lows In 60s tonight. Tuesday , sunny , highs In mid 80s. • enttne By United Press InternatiOnal Sunny skies are forecast for at least the first half of this week. but that 's not good news for Ohio's farmers. who are sufferIng the worst drought since the · Oust Bowl era of the 1930s. "There's no rain in our fore· cast through Wednesday, and below normal precipitation is expected June 16 through June 20," said Walt Drag, a meteorolo· gis t at the National Weather Servl'ce' s state forecast office In Cleveland. " We probably wUI see some 95-degree heat by the middle of the week." . "The moisture from rains that were beneficial In a few places in southern Ohio late Wednesday are evaporating rapidly... he said. outdoor exhibits at the Meigs County Museum during Heritage Drag said below normal preWeekend. This old wagon and buggy were donated to the museum cipitation Is predicted for the by the Blaettnar family_ month of June, but normal or above normal precipitation Is forecast for July and August. However. he said forecasts issued one to two months in advance are not very rella ble. was the first riot police victim police fired volleys of tear gas More dry weather could mean this year. from armored launchers. ·severe problems for some Officials arrested 29 students The prates ters held a second farmers. today for violating national se· roadside ceremony In eas tern curity and assembly laws. They Seoul before taking the body to a "My gut tells me at least 10 were among 908 students initially suburllan cemetery. where he percent of the state' s farmers detained during the protests last was to be buried after sundown . were just getting back on firm week. ground financially." said Steve Another 620 stud!'nts were The National Police announced Maurer. director of the Ohio either released with a warning or 28,000 ·students and dissidents Department of Agriculture "l referred to sChool disciplinary took part in the protests Friday to think it 's a reallstic fear we could committees, the national Yonhap pres sure the government to lose that many farmers If we News Agency reported . . allow reunification talks with don' t get some rain soon." Officials transferred 229 others North Koreans at the truce Ohio and Indiana seem to be to summary trials. where they village of Panmun jom. 35 miles the hardest-hit states. said Ho· Will be either released or put In north of Seoul. mer Carter, director of the Ohio prison up to 30 days. Agricultural Statistics Service. Prosecutors. meanwhile , The ~motional Issue of reunit· As of Friday , 54 Ohio counties asked for arrest warrants for 18 ing the peninsula took top place had received federal approval to students who stormed and fire· use set·asid!' land for emergency bombed a building housing the on the students' political agenda haying and grazing. An addiafter the government agreed to prime minister's and foreign allow discussion of the pre- tional 21 counties were awaiting minister's offices Saturday In viously banned topic. Official's. permission. downtown Seoul. Maurer said he has asked his On Sunday. an estimated 5.000 however, cautioned that only counterpart in South Carolina if gover nm en t -to -government students and dissidents gathered that state's farmers would be talk!; would be allowed . at the City Hall Plaza to hold a wilUng to help Ohio farmers feed memorial ceremony for Park their livestock. In 1986. Ohio Rae-jun. 24, who doused himself Activist students want to ta ke farmers sent 6 million tons of hay with paint thinner and set it on the initiative In helping to unify to help southern farmers during fire June 4. He died of his burns the two Koreas , which were split a drought In that section of the two days later. in 1945 at the end of World War II nation. The funeral procession began by the UnIted States and the "As hay supplies are available. peacefully at a downtown park, Soviet Union. the commissioner said he would but turned vlolent as the students The students and dissidents be grateful to make them avalla· marched through, the city. are demanding the withdrawal of ble," said Mauer. "But I don' t Hundreds of the students stopped the 41 ,000 U.S. forces stationed in think we are quite to that point at a major downtown lntersec· the South and blame the United yet." lion and threw firebombs as riot States for the prolonged division State officials said a survey of the. peninsula. released Friday Indicated Ohio's peninsula. SEOUL, South Korea (UP I) The most fierce prates t Student radicals hurling firebombs and tear-gas grenadE'S · erupted Friday. when thousands attacked a U.S. cultural center of students attempted to march today. and a riot policeman died .to the North Korean border to meet with communist youths and the day after he was at tacked talk about reunification. during another protest, officials Seoul authorities banned the said. talks and crushed the march with Thr!'!' students attacked the a massive show of force. But front of the American Cultural Center In Taegu. 155 miles students clashed with police in downtown Seoul, hurling firesoutheast of Seoul, shortly before bombs and rocks In the crowded noon with three Molotov cockcapital str!'ets. tails and two tear-gas bombs, a The protests began Thursday, spokesman for the U.S. Informaone day before the first annivertion Service in Seoul said. There sary of a nationwide antiwere no injuries, the spokesman government uprising that forced said. then President Chun Doo Hwan Police responded to the attack to permit a direct presidential with tear-gas grenades and a tear-gas gun and arrested the election and promise other demothree attackers, who were shout- cratic reforms. ing anti-American slogans when they were subdued, the spokesA riot policeman died Sunday man said. from Injuries caused during a The building was evacuated for student protest In a provincial about 15 minutes and the only city Saturday when students damage to the center was six attacked his tear·gas resupply broken windows and a slightly truck with firebombs, officials charred sign, the spokesman said today. Kim Yong-duk, 22, was fatally said. The attack came on the fifth injured wh!'n he and eight others day of scattered anti-American jumped from a truck after It was and anti-government protests by hit by two Molotov cocktails in radical students demanding an Taejon, 90 miles south of Seoul. Kim, a conscript Into the riot end to the U.S. military J;>resence in South Korea and a reopening of police. underwent emergency talks with communist North brain surgery but died at 6:30 Korea on reunifying the divided p.m . Sunday, officials said. He wheat yi elds have been reduced 13 percent from projections made just a month e arlier. " A farmer told me he is hoping .. for 20 bushels an acre of wheat. when h!' normally would harvest about 60 bushels," said Maurer. "l suspect there are a lot of people who are having sleepless nights on their farms." he added . Ohio town has water • • CrLSlS WADSWORTH , Ohio (UP!)The drought and a leak in a water line have led to a water crisis In this Medina County community, prompting Gov. Rlchard Celeste to send he! p to the city and to declare an emergency . Celeste ordered the Ohio Na- · tiona! Guard to transport steel pipe Saturday to help the city of 15,000 alleviate its water shortage, an Ohio Disaster Services Agency spokeswoman said. The pipe, owned by the disaster agency, was stored at the guard ' s Camp Perry training site near .Toledo for emergency purposes . Wadsworth Safety Director Bill Yyren said Saturday the pipe would be used to connect the city's water system with a new water field . He hoped the city's problems would be solved by Tuesday or !'arty Wednesday. A state of emergency was declared in Wadsworth by Celeste on Thursday . "I don't believe there was anybody without water, but there was some reduced water pressure. The real crisis emitted from the fact that the amount of water needed for fire protection depleted to a dangerous level." Yyren said. "The sprinkling ban wen t In effect on Tuesday . In addition to th!' sprinkling ban and asking res !dents to refrain from using water for non-essentia l purposes, we have also asked businesses to cut back on using water." He said the water supply dropped about 50 percent because of a series of factors, Including the current drought. ''The root of the problem is the long drought and dryspell over (Continued on page 10) State official is suspended· $1649 • REG. SPECIAL FACTORt PURCHASE low m!llage, 4,500 to 10.000 miles - Good colors. • AM-FM-Cassette *<!ti.rise Control *Balance of 6 / 60 Warranty *Tilt Wheel *Power Windows & Door locks •g To Choose From $1399 25 25 • Radicals attack cultural center in Korea 1988 BUICK LeSABRE WERE S16, 100 t TAKING THEm TIME- Gerald and Mary Powell of Pomeroy took their time Saturday afternoon browsing the indoor and --"' Father's Day is June 19 Daily Number 10-6 THURSDAY, JUNE 16th- 10 A.M. TILL 4 P.M. FREE - OPEN TO THE PUBLIC -REFRESHMENTS Prices! Ohio Lottery Sth Annual·Health fair For the First time, Cholesterol Level Screening New Program on Nutrition, " Eat Smart". for a Dietary Intake Readout. Blood Pressure and Blood Sugar Screening Blood Pressure Screening for children, if accompanied by parents Pulmonary Vital Capacity Screening Body Mass Testing An opportunity to meet the staff in a number of departments Educational Take Home Materials GROUP MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE ARROW • Reds take Giants More than 30 Booths for all great tQjngs a Father does! Socks of the park. Dave McCoy of the Ole Car Cl ub . sai d they' re planning a grea t show fo r the Bicenten nia l of Ga llipol is , in 1990, and the center of attraction may be a S5 million Ousenbuerg. At least, they 're tryi ng to get the "Dusey" for the big show . Ohio cattlemen ... Continued from page D·l FRENCH 500 ROOM and ADJOINING OUTSIDE PATIO ~- ~THER'S DAY GIFTS Special Jeans June 12, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. GAWPOUS, OH. , COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The former job-training administrator within the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Joan A. Hammond, has be.en suspended for 20 days for apparent politlcal , favoritism that benefited a lobby· !st. the Columbus Dispatch reported. Gov. Richard F. Celeste or· dered the suspension after the lobbyist helped his clients obtain . a $1.79 million federal job· training grant. Hammond worked both in Celeste's office and In the state's Washington office on policy matters affecting the bureau's programs. The unpaid suspension began today and ends July 8. The Ohio Highway Patrol had been ordered to Investigate the grants. which werlt to clients of Robert C. McEaneney, a Columbus-based lobbyist. Ce· leste ordered the Investigation after his staff uncovered prob· !ems with a dozen grants that Hammond handled and that the governor approved between Sep· !ember, 1984, and February, 1987. Before February, Hammond administered the state's federally-financed Job Training Partnership Act program. In some cases. Hammond reportedly Instructed her staff members to check with McEaneney concerning the amounts of the contracts. a Celeste aide said. "Intense lobbyist involvement is totally inappropriate." said Heidi Findley, Celeste's deputy news secretary. In two cases, bureau staff members objected to grants. and, In at least one case. the Private Industry Council ob· jected, the Dispatch reported. The grants go to schools, businesses, and labor unions to train displaced workers. , Hammond submitted the grants to Celeste for approval without notifying him of the objections. McEaneney was not available for comment. Findley said Investigators gen· erally found nothing wrong with the spending in the grants that have been reviewed. A total of270 grants have been awarded since 1983. Celeste has ordered a private audit of the questionable grants and a firm Is to be hired this week. Grace Kilbane, acting employment agency administrator, said McEaneney's Involvement was more a "matter of appearance" than wrongdoing by him or Hammond. Celeste told Kilbane he wants to be told of any objections to grants and the reasons they were recommended for his approval despite the objections. Columbus freeway is open following mi~hap COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Emergency workers finally pumped a the last of a flammable chemical from a derailed tank car early today. allowing pollee to reopen a major freeway Into the downtown area. Some 33,000 gallons of anhy· drous methylamine was pumped from the rail car Into another rail car and two trucks. Route 315, the cblef link between the county's northwest area and downtown, Continued on pa~re 10 at left, presWeat of &he Melp County f.R PRESENTS DONATION TO f.B- .Jim Sbee&., Mtctdlepen, In apprecla&IDn for die llelp rtw• by t-Her'a dllrllll die a&ore'a reeent arud openln1 Committee, accepta a donation f r - Dlell Vau ~than, of Vaughan' • CardiJIIII S.permarket, celebn&lon. Tile doi!Mioa Will be - • to further the t-H pro,...m &hroughoul Melp Couaty. �. ' • Monday, June 13, 1988 Commentary The Daily Sen'tinel · Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ts:m~ 'Y2v 1""1""\....L---.-,I""T'"'E:!d. ~ ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD . Assistant Publisher/ Controller Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 13. 1988 DEA, pot growers leave rangers helpless WASHINGTON - The U.S. Forest Service is virtually powerless to go after armed pot gtowers who are brazenly taking over our national forests. The Drug Enforcement AdminIstration has made sure that Forest Service agent s can't pursue marijuana cultivators once they leave the national forest. The DEA Is clearly the better-equipped agency to fight the drug war. But the befuddling situation in the national forests means that of the esiimated 16,000 people using forest land to grow marijuana, only 135 were arrested last year. The rest were ·free to continue their violent reign of terror over forest rangers and tourists. The pot growers booby trap the land around their plots with explosives, crossbows and covered pits hiding sharp sticks a nd carry a range of weapons from pistons to machine guns. BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Pub\lsh€'rs Associati<fn. LEITERS OF' OPIN ION a r~ welcome. ThE'y shou ld be less 1han 300 words long. Allle!lers are subject to editing a nd mu s t be s ignl"d wl1h name, address and . telephone number. No unsigned lellt>rs will be published. Ll'llers s hould b£' In good taste. addressing Issues . nOt personall11es. The hrokered convention and the 5-cent cigar By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON- So we aren't going to have a brokered convention after all. That may take all of the suspense and some of the fun out of It, but guess whal. that's the way the systPm is supposed to work. We purveyors of news te nd to report political campaigns as sports events, accounting for any edge of disappointment that may have . been noted when Gov. Michael Dukakis locked up the Democratic presidenti al nomi nation last week. It appeared after Jesse Jackson won the Michigan primary that for the first time since 1952 one of the national conventions might have to cast more than one ballot to selec t a nominee. That prospect had reporters atingle with visions of wheeling and dea!!ng behind the scenes and high drama and bitter strife on the convention floor . It was not to be. and if thc ,people who designed the systems by which both major parties select their presidential nominees have their way, it won ' t be in the future. eit her. The unstated purpose and the practical effect of the delegate selection rules is to settle the question of who will be the presidential nominee before the national convention begins. There are two reasons why the politicians don 't want old-fashioned dogfight national conventions with multiple ballo ts. The firs t reason can be described as the 1924 Madison Square Garden syndrome. That was the year it took the DemoPrats 102 ballots to nominate John W. Davis in New York. If the Demaprats had any chance to beat Calvin Coolidge, It died in the sweat and tears of that 17-day stea m bath at the old Garden. ' The Republicans also had been thh a recent tough convention. the 10-ballot affair in Chicago in 1920.1! was there that party bosses chose Warren Ha rd ing in the Blackstone Hotel'S famous smoke-filled room and the GOP ended up with a n administration tainted by the worst corruption si nce U.S. Grant occupied the White House. After 1920 and 1924. neither par ty wanted to take chances with wide open conventions. From then until the 1950s. political bosses and organizations effectively mana ged delegate selection so that no more than two or three ballots were needed to choose a candidate. Since the 1960s. the primary and ca ucus system has .s upplarlted boss rule. but the rules of both parties are set up to encourages a weeding-out process that will deliver a winner before the conventions. The other major reason for one-ballot conventions is television. With the camera peering into the very bridgework of every delegate and reporters roaming the floor eager to find a fight , the political professiona ls have co me to abhor the prospect of convention disunit y. The pros ha ve comp 1o s('e na tional conventions as marvelous opportunities to get hours and days of free television time to make their candidates and their issues look good to the voters and get a good start on the fall campa ign. . · This ha s developed to the point that many conventions are ru n according to script s complet e with T\1 directors working under the podium and rigid lim~ limits on "s pontaneous" demonstrations for the candidates. The parties like convent ions to be run this way and it is possible that the old-fas hioned competitive political co nvention has gone the way of amateur college football and the 5-ce nt cigar. Road may spoil sacred land. _ EUREKA, Calif. (NEA) Sustaining a centuries-old tradition, members of three Indian tribes regularly hike to the farthest reaches of the Siskiyou Mountains in search of religious guidance, spiritual renewal and communion with the "great creator." At sacred sites deep inside the Six Rivers National Forest here · In California's northwestern corner, generations of Indians have found the tranquility and solitude they seek for "vision questing, " purification ceremo· n!es, meditation and other rei!· gious rites. But the Integrity and sanctity of that remote religious preserve is now threatened by the federal government's insistence that a logging road be carved .through the wilderness, Irrevocably al· tering the character oft he land of towering Douglas firs and clear . mountain s treams. The two-land. 70-mile-long road would traverse the 956,000acre national for es t between the communities of Gasquet · and Orleans. Indeed, all except six care. By United Press International Toda y Is Monday , June 13. the !65th day of 1988 with 201 to follow . The moon is moving towa rd its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, \lenus. Mars. Jupiter and Saturn. There are no even ing stars . Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They include Gen. Winfield Scott in 1786. Irish poet and dramatist William Butler • Yeats In 1865. actor Basil Rathbone In 1892. Mexican composer Carlos . Chavez In 1899, football player Harold "Red' · Grange In 1903 t age85). television host Ralph Edwards in 1913 (age 75). Bulgarlan·born artlsl ·Christo In 1935 Iage 53). and actor Richard Thomas In 1951 Cage 37). On this date In history. In 323 B.C.. Alexander the Great died of fever ln'Babylonat age33. In 1944, the first German V-1 "buzz bomb" hit London. · In 1977, James Earl Ray, assassin ol Martin Luther King Jr., was : captured In a Tennessee wilderness area after escaping from prison. In 1983, the robot spacecraft Pioneer-In becatnethe first man-made object to leave the solar system. 11 years after It was launched. In 1985, Mexican-style cheese made In ·Los Angeles with faulty equipment caused the nation's deadliest tainted food case this c,e ntury. Some 90 people died nationwide by July 25 when federal . health officials declared the crisis wa s nearly over. • A thought for the day: William Butler Yeats wrote. "Joy Is of the will which labors, which overcomes obstacles, which knows triumph." , ' __;_!ng_sh_c~_;;:_~t_pr~_e;,_t~~-~~ a 5-3 decision, recently overturned both lower court rulings - even though it acknowledged that the road "could have devastating effects on traditional Indian religious practices." The Supreme Court dissenters sharply noted that the majority position "sacrifices a religion at least as old as the nation Itself, along with the spiritual wellbeing of Its approximately 5,000 adherents so that the Forest Service can build a six-mile segment of road that two lower courts found had only the most marginal and speculative utility." Because numerous environ· mental Issues · remain to be litigated, the construction project will not resume for at least a year -but this region's Indians are understandably embittered by what they perceive to be the high court's betrayal of their constitutional rights . . "There's frustration and anger. " says Marilyn B. Mills of California Indian Legal Service here in Eureka. " We proved the fac ts and the court changed the law." Family issues ,to be priority-,--_s_en_._Ja_n._M_.L_on_.:::_g The Democratic National Committee met in ColUmbus last week for one of four forums held nationwide before it begins draft. lng the 1988 national platform. The Columbus forum focused on the American Family, reaffirming the party's commitment to Improvin g the quality of life for those citizens least able to directly affect the political pro· cess- the young, the elderly, and the needy. I would like to focus on two of the Issues discussed at the forum: long-term care and child .Today in history . miles already have been built by practiced by the (Indians) and the U.S. Forest Service, their ancestors." The final section runs through Adds that study: " Intrus ions the 46,500-acre Blue Creek Unit, on the sanctity of the Blue Creek the high country territory be· · high country are ... potentially tween the Klamath and Smith destructive of the very core of Rivers that is sacred to members tlnd!an) religious beliefs and of the Yurok, Karok and Tolowa practices." The Forest Service tribes. acknowledges that the timber in Throughout their 12-year legal the Blue Creek Unit can readily battle to preserve their prayer be harvested without the disgrounds, the Indians seemed to puted section of road. have the law on _their side, Enactment of the California beginning with the clause In the Wilderness Act of 19!\4 ·negates First Amendment to the Consti· the basic rationale for the contution that says "Congress shall struction project. Federal law make no law respecting an designates a substantial portion establishment of religion or of the Blue Creek Unit as prohibiting the free exercise wilderness, where logging and thereof." other commercial activities are Similarly, the American In· prohibited. dian Religious Freedom Act of In response to a civil suit filed 1978 established a federal policy . on behalf of the Indians, both the of perserving and protecting the U.S. District Court In San FranIndians' "access to (religious) cisco in 1983 and the U.S. Court of sites" and their "freedom to Appeals for the Ninth Circuit In worship through ... traditional 1985 forbade the Forest Service rites." from proceeding with construcThe Forest Service's own ethtion at what the trial court judge nographic study warns that the described as the " the center of construction project is likely to tthe Indians') spiritual world." " destroy the essence of faith But the U.S. Supreme Court, in Annually, there are 400 complaints from hikers and forest rangers about assault or intiml· dation by the growers In the national forests. What can the Forest Service do? It is easier to explain what can't be done. The limitations are spelled out In a letter we have obtained sent from Charles H . Turner, the U.S. attorney It\ Portland, Ore.. to a top Forest Service official there: Forest Service officers are not allowed to chase a pot grower beyon<;\ the boundary of the forest unless1he officers disarm themselves or wait for help from a DEA agent. The same rule does not apply if the officer Is chasing a suspect In any other kind of crime. The forest ranger can't tall a pot grower who is carrying plants out of the national forest to a processing or distribution point. The rangers als.o can't use search warrants on private residences or vehicles. They are hampered In subpoenaing witnesses to a grand jury or analyzing relevant documents such as bank accounts or phone records. If th~ ·Forest Service can't use those standard law enforcement tools without waiting for help from the DEA, "these Investigations will be doomed to a lack of timely thoroughness, jeopardlz- The nation as a whole is becoming increasingly aware of the Immediate need for longterm care of the elderly. The U.S. population is aging, the fastest growing segment being those over 85 who have a high demand for long-term care services. There is currently a lack of protection against catastrophic long-term health care costs. Most families become ImpoverIshed when a family member enters a nursing home. Eighty to ninety percent of the care given to older persons comes from family members. An Important part of long-term care policy , then, must be services such as adult day health care that helps farn!lles to continue caring for their elderly members. There should be alternatives to nursing home care, such as group homes. Better home health care services will enable more elderly citizens to remain at home. We also need to protect the spouses of nursing home patients by allowing them to keep a large portion of their Income and their <issets, rather than forcing them to become Impoverished. in order to get assistance to pay lor nursing home costs. Elected officials face the major question of how to finance the high costs o( providing better long·term care services ..With the looming federal budget deficit, hard choices will have to be made. There Is gr6wlng support, however, for a national social Insurance program that protects against the catastrophic costs of long-term care. Polls are showing that Americans are willing to finance what has become a high-priority Issue - protection against the costs of Illness in old age. While we have an obligation to care for the elderly, we also have the responsibility to plan for the future, to Invest in our children. All children should have the opportunity to good heal! h and education. In providing this, we can prevent many future welfare and health care costs. An lmpor· tant part of family policy must be a commitment to child care. This Is an issue of vital importance now, and the need Is only going to become greater as more and more women enter the work· place and more children live In single-parent homes. By 1995, two-thirds of all pre-school aged children will have mothers workIng outside the home. Ohio has taken steps to improve child care. While federal funding for child care has declined sharply In Ohio, the state Investment has Increased from $4.3 million In 1981 to$12.5mlll!on In fiscal year 1989. Increased expenditure, however, has not enabled us to keep up with growing day care needs. We provided financial aid to nearly 40,000 youngsters in 1981, but that number is only 16,000 today. While there Is no federal law . protecting children In day care programs, Ohio has passed a day care licensing law that Increases supervision of children, requires ln~pectloll$ of all programs, and starts a training program for all child care workers. Ohio has taken another step In helping families by offering a day care tax credit to low-and moderateIncome working families. Governor Celeste's weliare reform proposal, which wlll be Implemented In October, will provide child care for an add!- tiona! 12,000 low -I ncome children by 1992. Financial aid for child care for working poor families Is a welfare prevention measure. Over 200,000 non-working moth· ers turn down job offers every month because they cannot find or afford child care. In Massa chusetts, Governor Dukakis estimates that $100 million has been saved every year by offering mothers on welfare subsidized child care so they could enroll In job training programs. Nearly half of the participants found jobs and left the public assistance rolls. While states like Ohio are taking Important steps toward improving the availability and quality of child care, there Is a clear need for a strengthened federal role. There is no federal program with the sole purpose of providing financial aid for child care. One study showed that providing child care assistance to low-income working fam!lles so they can be self-sufficient costs only 38'1. of the cost of ADC and Medicaid. A serious commitment is needed on the parts of both the state and federal governments to provide child care. If you have any questions or comments on these or any other Issues that interest you, feel free to contact my office by writing State Senator Jan Michael Long, Ohio Senate, Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio, 43266, or call t614) 466-8156. Milwaukee routs White Sox, 16-2 By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sports Writer Milwaukee Brewers Manager Tom Treblehorn denled Paul Molitor the opportunity to hit for the cycle in a 16·2 rout of the Chicago White Sox Sunday, and said he would have prevented Robin Yount from performing the feat if Yount was playing anything but designated hitter. "If Robin had been playing the outfield, we would have picked him out the way we did Pauly," Trebclhorn said. "With the scoreboard like that, tomorrow Is much more Important than today." Yount became the Sllth player to hit for the cycle, and Molitor collected a single, double and triple before leaving the game In the sixth inning. No two players have hit for the cycle in the same game. Yount, a 15-year veteran with the Brewers, did It the hard way, collecting the triple last, In the eighth inning. He singled In the first Inning, homered In the third, walked in the fifth, and doubled in the sixth. Yount admitted that when he came to the plate in the eighth, he was going to try for three bases. "You know you can take a gamble if the situation arises," he said, referring to his team's 13-2 lead at that point. "If I had a chance to go for three, I was going to take It ." Yount's drive into the leftcenter field gap gave him a triple, joining him with Mike Hegan and Charlie Moore as the only Brewers to hit for the cycle. "We were way overdue to do something like this," said shortsop Dale Sveurn, who hit two home runs, the third multi-homerun game of his career. "We've got a lot of power. It's almost inconceivable we would go 60 games without blowing a team out." Sveum, a switch-hitter, hit home runs from each side of the plate, as he did the two other times he had two home runs In a game. He hit a three-run homer in the six-run fifth and had a two-run homer in the eighth. his seventh and eighth homers of the year. In other games, Detroit nipped Cleveland 5-4, New York clipped Baltimore 6-5, Boston whipped Toronto 8-2, Kansas City dumped California 6-4, Minnesota beat Seattle 6-2, and Texas edged Oakland 3·2. In the National League, It was: Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 4; Montreal 4, New York 3 in 11 innings; Chicago 4, St. Louis 3; Houston 5; Atlanta 0; San Diego 5, Los Angeles 2; and Cluclnnati 10, San Francisco 6. Red Sox 8, Blue Jays 2 At Toronto, Mike Greenwell hit a three-run homer to highlight a five-run first-inning, leading the Red Sox to their first victory In seven games against the Blue Jays this season. Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd Improved to6-5. John Cerutti fell to 3·3. Tigers 5, Indians 4 At Cleveland, Luis Salazar hit a two-run horner and Chet Lemon delivered a two-run single, carryIng the Tigers to a four-game sweep. Frank Tanana Improved to 9-4. Scott Balles, 6-5, lasted I 2-3 innings, ending a streak of 24 games In which Cleveland star· ters had pitched at least five innings. Yankees 6, Orioles$ At New York, Claudell Washington singled over a drawn-In outfield with one· out In the ninth to lift the Yankees. Tom Nledenfuer, 0-1, e ntered In the eighth Inning. Reliever Cec!llo Guante improved to 4-2. Baltimore's Eddie Murray had homered In the eighth to tie the score 5-5. Royals 6, Angels 4 At Anaheim, Call f., Bill Buckner collected three hits and three RBI, and Ted Power, 4-1, scattered four hits over eight Innings to lead the Royals. Power, coming off two consecutive shutouts, retired 21 consecutive batters. Kansas City has won nine of its last 10 games. Twins 6, Mariners 2 At Seat tie, Gary Gaetti Ignited a five -run fifth Inning with a two-run homer and Charlie Lea pitched a four-hitter over seven Innings, leading the Twins. Lea, 2-3, had made only one appearance from the end of 1984 until this season when the Twins signed him as a free agent. Btlly Swift fell to' 5-3. Rangers 3, Alhlel!cs 2 At Arlington, Texas, Charlie Hough pitched a six-hitter and Ruben Sierra hit his third homer In his last four games to lead the Rangers. Hough, 6-7, walked three and struck out seven In his third straight complete game and fifth of the year. Dave Stewart, 9·5, has lost five of his last six decisions. Reds schedule June 20 tryout . ClNCINNATI - The Cincinnati Reds announced that It would hold a baseball tryout camp for players 16-22 years old on Monday, June 20 at Lancaster High School's baseball field. High school sophomores and juniors are urged to attend. Gene Bennett, the Reds' scoutIng supervisor, will be In charge of the workouts, which are scheduled to start at 10 a.m. Registration will begin at 9 a.m., and all players partlclpat!ng In the workouts must be registered prior to the starting time. Bennett will be assisted by Reds scouts Jack Bick, Terry Farmer, Fred Hayes, Steve Kring, Don Moyer, Joe Seaver, Bill Slack, Dick Smith and Jim Vennari. All eligible players are requested to bring their own uniforms, glove and shoes. Scoreboard .. . Majors Hou•o• 1. AUlniA 1 Sail Rv ( Tnkl•,.l"rt.. ,.lall•raalln•l . AMERI<'AN LEA«~UE F.ul M' I. P~1 . GB N•·w \ 'ork 3K :!I .i·U IJtotrMI :16 ~ .ill '! .•.•• '\lt>lllllld 31~-:1 31 31 .31M M Ml!wau'-'4' :!Mtt .. d l l lk»>>on '!I u .... 111 1 Tor111f:• 15 t5 ,UII 't:t 1t &ltlmon· Vtt"SI O•kPd' &I :!1 .lSI Mlnr.-!OOta U ~ .l-1! '1 KIUI~ I'll,· :P. tt .l'U M TI:'XaLoi ll 31 .~!t! · Ill C'hlt•qu :tli 3:t . UI 13 St-lllltk' ~~ J7 .H3 U 't:l :ul .377 1; C'ullfurnha S;.-~Wd"\:' .~ ftt>~jljl!. 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Welt GrrmaaJ - E11ropeaa ............... -•e..•l*"_...,_. ........ ,... m.......... o_,....-.,. T. . . .t..,..., Greece- Att.ea• .. Wr.-t klo.a ONCE OUT, IT'S HARD TO PUT BACK. ~. . . . . . . . . . . •• ,, - SAFE AT THIRD- Tbe Tribe's Cory Snider slides safely !nlo • third base on a lat throw to Detroit third sacker Tom Brookens during the slxUt Inning of Sunday's game in Municipal Stadlnm. The Tigers won 5-4. (UP I) Ballesteros claims Weschester Classic HARRISON, N.Y. <UP!) Trying to understand the perplexities of golf Is far more ronfus!ng to Seve Ballesteros than simply playing the game. A year ago, his ronl!dence strong and his game In high gear, Ballesteros lost playoffs In both the Masters and the Manulactur· ers Hanover Westchester Classic. His mental outlook wasn't helped by his start In 1988, when he ·m!ssed the cut in two of four U.S. tournaments, and also missed a cut In Europe for the l!rst time In six years. On Sunday, though, faced with a similar situation that caused him so much damage In 1987, Ballesteros gave his sagging confidence just the lift It needed heading Into the U.S. Open. For the second year In a row Summer league results Pony League Resulls Rutland's pony league entry posted two wins over Syracuse and Mason to remain unbeaten in Meigs- Mason play by scores of 6-4 and 7-3 respectively. Against Syracuse, the winners spotted two runs In the top of the first frame but came back with one of their own In the bottom of the Inning and forged ahead in the third to take the lead for good .. Eric Peterson started on the mound for Dennis McKinney's squad but was forced to give way to Kevin Taylor in the second who came on with two aboard and just one out. Taylor shone on the mound as he struck out the first nine batters he faced and fanned five more for a total· of fourteen, allowed but two hits and walked only two. His counterpart, Mark Taylor of Syracuse, went just over three Innlngs on thje rubber and was charged with five runs on four hits while whiffing live and walking four. In relief, Andy Baer had eight strlkeou ts , walked none. allowed one hit and one run. Hitters for Rutland were Tay· lor who went three for four Including a horne run and two singles, Shawn Lipscomb a triple and Kevin Musser a single. For the Syracuse team, Andy Baer doubled and Thomas had a base hit. With two out In the first Inning, Terry McGuire put the Rutland team on the scoreboard first as he lined a homer over the center field fence against the Mason entry. The cross-river rivals came back to score one of their own In the lower first , however, and stayed close to the Meigs rountlans until the fourth when the winners posted three more tallies. Shawn Lambert opened the mound duties for Rutland and was relieved In theserond Inning by McGuire who, In turn, gave way to Kevin Taylor In the fifth who finished the game. In his stint on the rubber, McGuire fanned five, Issued one free pass and allowed no hits. Taylor struck out seven, walked one and gave up four safeties. John Johnson was Mason's starting pitcher going three Innings and was relieved by B.W. Kearns. McGuire picked up the win and Jo.hnson was charged with the loss . Mason out hit tne wmners as Crandle had a triple and single, Kearns tripled and Fields, Troy and King each chipped in with a single. Rutland hitters were McGuire with the homer and a single, Heath Shoemaker a dou· ble and Gary Adams and Shawn Lipscomb with a single each . Pllldll.... Tbe Pomeroy Royals chalked up two victories of their own as they downed the Syracuse squad 9 to 4 and ripped the Mlddlepor A's by a 23 to 8 margin. Joe McElroy picked up the win against Syracuse as he went the distance allowing but four hits while fanning five and giving up two walks. Syracuse used three hurlers, Baer, Anderson and Ebersbach, who combined for nine strikeouts while allowing an equal number of hits and issuing six freebies . Leading the Syracuse team at the plate was Mark Taylor with a triple and single while Ebersbach and Dill contributed a single each. For the Royals , McElroy rapped a double and two ~Ingles, Randy Corsi came through with a triple and single, Eric Heck had two base knocks and Jeremy Heck and Kevin Lambert each singled. The Royal batsmen had a fi eld day against the Middleport A's as they exploded for twenty one hits enroute to victory. Jason Wright 1 da I k as herppe swungtheb!gstc Chuck also had lour hits, a triple, Mash two doubles and a single. triple and three singles and ~ric Heck slammed a double and three base hits. Rand! Corsi contr!bu ted three singles and Terry Reuter came through with two safeties. Also hitting were Howard Grover with a double and Todd Dill, Rusty Triplett and \lance Reiber with a slngle.each. Bobby Johnson led Middleport with a pair of singles and Jim Pullins, \1 ance and Roush each singled. Eric Heck and Jason Wright combined to perform mound duties for Pomeroy and struck out fifteen, giving up five hits and issuing two walks In victory. On the rubber lor Middleport were Vance, Glaze. Yeauger and Welch who fanned fourteen and walked eight between them. Eastern Pony League Eastern II of Coach Jim Smith downed the Middleport II team 13·8 in local pony league action as Jeff Durst; Michael Smith, Tim Bissell, and Wes Holter all took pitching chores for the Eagles. The quartet gave up eight hits, five walks, fanned 10, as the Eastern team allowed nine errors. . Johnson and Steele hurled for the 'Portmen Issuing five walks, fanning five and striking out 12. Middleport had five errors. Jeff Durst carried the top stick for Eastern with two doubles and a trlple,Michael Smith had a good night with a triple and double, while Mike Newland and Tim Bissell had two singles. Steven Barnettdoubled,Wes Holter doubled,and Brad Powell singled. For ' Middleport Pullins doubled and singled, Johnson sin· gled,Glaze had two singles and a double,and Welsb two singles. Ballesteros found himself in a playoff ai the Westchester Country Club, and this time he won a lour-man shootout for his first victory on the U.S. Tour In three years. "This game is very unpredicta ble," the 31-year-old Spaniard said after his 5-foot birdie putt on the lOth hole lifted him to victory over Greg Norman, Ken Green and David Frost. "You never know what's going to happen . You just have to keep trying as hard as you can. "Last year I was playing bet ter than this year and I lost. This year 1 won. Last year 1 hooked my tee shot (on the playoff hole ) and this year it was straight . That's the way it goes." All four playoff participants birdied the 18th hole _ Ballesteros sinking a putt of 10 fleet - to force the first four-way playoff on the PGA Tour since the 1986 Western Open. Frost also was Involved in that playoff. won by Tom Kite. Norman, with live birdies on the front nine, registered the best score of the tourn ament with a 7-under-par 64 . He completed his round more than an hour before the final group, posU ng a total of S-under 276 as the target for the others to shoot at. Ballesteros reached it with a 67, Frost with a 68and Green with a ?~·did what I had to do today," said Norman, who started the h d day six shots behind t e 1ea er, Green. "After turning 6-under I h ht I h da realistic chance to win the tournament. Allin all I'm happy . I put the.number on the board and made the guys work for it. " ' The Daily Sentinel (USPS 115-NI) A Division of Multimedia, Inc. Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publi shing Company/Multimedia , Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. 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Matt Subscrtpllons Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ............... :.................. $17.29 ~ ~:=: ::: . . :.: : : ::::: : :: : :::::::: J~:~ Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks .................................. SI8.2() 26 Weeks ................................. $35.10 52Weeks ................... .. ... .... ...... S67.60 r~t~o~ug~~~a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. I I f AT HER'$ DAY SA LEI• JUNE 1OTH THRU JUNE 18, 1988 DON'T FORGET DAD .... THIS FATHER'S DAY •FISHING SUPPLIES• SHIMAND REEL AX200 Q............ $1995 SHIMAND BANTAM BLACK $ MAGNUM 100............................. S399 SHIMAND CX 2000 SQ REEL ...... $3 495 SHIMAND RODS REG. S40 NOW $3395 "DAD'S FA~ORITE COMB. ROD & REEl IEBCO 33 CLAASIC REG. $42 NOW THINGS TO MOW AROUND" CONCRETE LAWN ORNAMENTS 4 PIECE FOUNTAIN RlG. '70.00 Now I $59 95 $3695 TULIP BIRD BATH II£G. s50.00 Now $3995 LARGE DUCKS ............. 10°/o OFF LIFE SIZE DEER BROWN OR WHITE REG. $200.00 PAIR Now ,. $17 S •32°0 PAIR Clpln 12 Noon ta I P.M. MaudurFriday; Saturday 1o A.M.· II P.M. STEWART'S GUN & SUPPLIES ' 742-2421 2'1:tt MilES OUT Of IUIUND, 01110 ON NEW LUll IOAI ; I �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 13, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Scott 'just misses' no-hitter; Reds take series from Giants By CHARLIE McCARTHY Gia nts . Jackson delivered an RBI with UPI Sports Writer an Infield single In a five-run Ken Oberkfell's broken-bat sin· second Inning, and doubled home gle with two out In the ninth two runs In the third . The inning prevented Mike Scott and left -bander. 6-3, retired 15 Alan Ashby from entering basestraight batters after a one-out ball's annals. single In the first by Chris Speier, Scott Sunday came within one walked two and struck out eight. out of tossing his seeond career While most pitchers who get no-hitter, as the Houston Astros key hits prefer to talk about their defeated the Atlanta Braves 5-0. batting prowess, Jackson said he Scott, 7-2, walked none and was happy he pitched as long as struck out eight in hurling his 16th career shutout, third of the he did and as well. year. "I've had a hamstring pull The only Braves to reach base which has limited my conditionother than Oberkfell were Dian ing," Jackson said, "so that I James, who reached first on haven't gotten more than four shortstop Rafael Ramirez' error Innings In a month. I'm just with one out In the filth, and Ozzle happy to be throwing the ball VIrgil, on Craig Reynolds's well. I can build on today. This throwing error In the eighth. was something positive." Elsewhere, Philadelphia Well, what about his hit tlng• edged Pittsburgh 5-4, Montreal "1 haven't hit in 61-2 years (he nipped New York ~-3 In l1 . pitched In the American League Innings, Chicago downed St. previous to the 1988 season), so I Louis 4-3, San Diego beat Los don' t look for a lot of things when Angeles 5-2, and Cincinnati I'm up there," he said. bias ted San Francisco 10-6. Reds manager Pete Rose was Reds 10 Giants 6 happy with the victory but not Danny Jackson drove In three with the way his team played runs and pitched a six-hitter over overall on Its West Coast trip. seven Innings Sunday, his longest "I'm happy to be only 5 1-2 stint In a monih, and it was good games out (In the NL West) but enough to help the struggling I'm not happy with a 5-8 road Cincinnati Reds gain a 10·6 trip," Rose said. "We lost some victory over the San Francisco games we shouldn't have lost In THOMAS GOES DOWN - Detroit guard lslah Thomas grimaces after falling in the fourth · · quarter of Sunday's NBA championship game By The-Bend - ~· .. ·. the last week and a half. Teams In front of us aren't playing well and we have. to take advantage." The Reds go home to meet the Houston Astros. one of those team ahead of them, on Tuesday. The Giants, who remained 2 1-2 games out, play tonight against the Padres in San Diego. Phlllles 5, Pirates 4 At Pittsburg!), Steve Jeltz ,hit an RB( double and RBI triple to spark !he Phlllies. ·Kevin Gross, 7-2, allowed four runs on 10 hits before giving way to <Steve Bedrosian, who earned his seventh save. Brian Fisher, 4-~. lost his fourth straight decision, allowing five runs on eight hits In 6 2-3 innings. Expos 4, Mets 3 11 Innings At Montreal. Huble Brooks singled home Tim Raines from third base with one outin the 11th Inning to give the Expos their first three-game sweep of the Mets In three years. Montreal Is 8·1 In extra-Inning games this season and 20-2 since 1987. Cubs 4, Cardinals 3 At St. Louis, Rafael Palmelro contrlbu ted three hits and two RBI and Greg Maddux won his league-leading 11 tl\ game to lift the Cubs to their first three-game sweep at Busch Stadium since "'':'l;u>~ 1983. ' Heritage Weekend... little from its bench (6 points). Bench points are only mentioned when the Lakers lose. · Byron Scott joined Johnson at 18 points while forwards James Worthy and A.C . Green had 24 and 21, respectively. Center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 12 but also had 7 reboumjs. Worthy led Los Angeles. outrebounded 48-38, with 9 while Green had 8. lsiah Thomas scored 28 points to lead Detroit but had 20 In the second half and the Pistons have shown to be better off when their star guard Is passing the ball Instead of shooting lt. Thomas had 9 assists, 6 In the first half when Detroit trailed by only 47-46. Adrian Dantley scored 1~ points and Pistons' center Bill Laimbeer 10. Guard Joe Dumars got 8 but could not contain Johnson. "This was our best road game of the playoffs, " Riley said.· 'The guys werre committed. We hit our first six shots, so we were ready to play. "Sometimes, when you're at home, you think a lot of good mained very steady, " said Cleveland Manager Doc Edwards. I hlngs are going to happen to you." · "Maybe he didn ' t hit as well as he wanted to, but his glove has been "When we came out in the a godsend at third base and his second half," Daly said, "I range has improved. thought we were a little flat. "This sort of player is a dream You 've got to score to keep their for every manager. You have to break under control. I think 17 of admire a guy who just does his their 29 points (actually 3J.) came job without complaining and on the transition. without looking tor constant pats "1 counted three times when on -the back. And his work habits we had three guys back and are very dedicated." didn' t converge on the ball. Even Perhaps to an extreme. Not at that we seemed to be strugsatisfied with mere batting and gling, hanging around. fielding practice, Jacoby works "Magic had probably his best out dally at the hitting tee In game by far. They got too many search of the ultimate groove. easy shots. They seemed quicker "Last year I reduced my afoot ... and Magic's passes." strikeouts (from 137 in 1985to 73) "The flu was a blessing In and my homers went up (from 17 disguise, " Riley said of Johnto32)," said Jacoby. "I know It 's son's Illness, which he played not only because I changed my through In Game 2. "He lost batting stance from closed to about seven pounds, mostly open but because I worked hard fluids . while my teammates and coach· "He was quicker. They played ing staff helped me.'' four guys on him. But when he's Charlie Manuel, the Indians' going I just say, 'Hey, let them new hitting instructor, has en- bring five guys at you."' joyed having Jacoby as a pupiL "Oh," Johnson sneered. "I "He. listens and is willing to try should go out and sleep outside something to improve himself," tonight. Get sick again. Maybe said ManueL "Anyone who wants I'll play better." and t rles to be a better pia yer Is a Detroit showed an Interesting winner, any way you look at II ." move briefly In the second quarter and again In the second half when It put 6-loot-8 Dennis Rodman on Johnson. Tt may be something the Pistons will have OXFORD, Ohio !UP!) - Jay to Investigate In Game 4. Barrs of Mesa, Ariz .• and Debbie Daly was ejecte.d from the Ochs of Howell. Mich., held game In the fourth quarter for too divisional leads alter Sunday's vigorous questioning of referee first day of competition In the Earl Strom as to why Dantley U.S. Olympic archery trials. wasn't going to the free throw Barrs totaled 622 points to lead · line more. The game was over at Matt Walter of Kalamazoo, that point, however. Mich., by 10. Tied for third were "We have no choice but to Olympic gold medalist Darrell respond," Daly said. "We have to Pace of Hamilton, Ohio, and make shots, be more aggressive Chad Connor of Kentwood, defensively." Mich., with 610. Ed Eliason of "The next game Is a crucial Stansbury, Utah, was fourth with game," Thomas said. "II we can 607. win the next game, It's 2·2. Then There were 135 men bidding for maybe we can win another and the top 24 positions. go back to L.A. 3-2. I don't tlllnk Of75women, Barrs Iedwith 619 anybody on our team would be points. upset with that." game. They treated it more llke a buffet dinner - helping themselves to the win with a 31-18 third quarter. Afterward. they treated th emselves to a real buffet In the dressing room whipped up by Christine Johnson. Magic's mom . " It wasn't quite like that ," Riley said of how he asked the defend ing champion Lakers to approach the game. "Anytlling you do. you have to have a mission. But you also have to have a goal. "Our goal was to win the game. Our mission is to w'in the series. This win was as big as we'veever had. Now It's their squeeze game ." Los Angeles put all its starters in doubl e figures and again got Childhood habits help Indians third baseman CLEVELAND (UPI)- Brook Jacoby avoided all vicarious contact with baseball while growIng up, and the Cleveland Indians third baseman sa id that has helped him deal with his professional career. · " I never watched baseball on Tv when I was a kid ," says Jacoby, 28. "I never read about it in the newspapers, I didn ' t collect or trade baseball ca rds. either. "There's a reason , though. I was too busy playing baseball" to consider it as anything but a participatory sport. I was active. period." Jacoby was born in Philadel· phla, but his father Brook Sr.'s job with Westinghouse took the family to New Jersey . Maryland. Florida and Washington before roots v•ere put down in California . Despite his ear ly nomadic life. Jacoby says the repetiveness of workouts and hitting exercises has helped him fin e- tunc hi s •' game. ·' "I feel comfortable with my , life as a pro," he says. " I've .adjusted to the travel. which wasn't too bad because I have moved around in my life. "That taught me dedication , and I can't say It enoug h. I belleve constant working to lm• prove yourself is the only way to do your best. You have to search for the right groove." Jacoby, acquired in a fourplayer trade that sent pitcher Len Barker to Atlanta in 19&'!, suffered through a slump that • lasted 23 games in May. He hit · just .182 (]6-of-88) during the : span with only one homer and four RBI. In the first seven games of June, however, Jacoby went • 9-lor-26 for a . ~6 clip with two homers. Through 56 games, he batted .280 with five homers and 17 RBI. "While Brook was struggling al the plate. his lidding re- Hold division leads . Monday, June 13, 1988 Page-S . Family life calendar planned in area Would you like to see your family's picture featured In the 1989 Family Life Calendar? The Ohio Cooperative Extension Service Is announcing the first photo contest for the calendar. Cash prizes will be awarded to the winning entries. To enter the contest you need to complete an application (available from the Meigs County Extension Office, Box 32, Pome' roy, Ohio 45769, phone 992-6696), • and return with the picture by September 1 to Bill Warren, Ofllce of Information. This picture can be entered In one or more of the following categories: Family Portrait: Tender Moments; Table Time: Discovering Nature; Through a Child's Eye; Pets are Friends; Families at Play; Bedtime; Families Working Together; For Kids Only; Friends; Holiday Happenings. Picture(s) must be 5'' x 7" and may be black and white or color. All pictures become property of the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service and will not be returned. Do . not send original slides or negatives. · For more Information or to get an appllcatlon, call the Meigs County Extension Ol!lce at 992· 6696. Reunion held for Middle_I?Qrt '43 class VIsiting and reminiscing were the order ol the day when the Middleport High School Class of 1943 held an afternoon reunion on Saturday, May 28, at the legion hall. . Attending the reunion from out-of-town John Barker of Mid· dletown; Charles Burk, Brook Park; Helen Burk Stickley, Columbus; Patricia DeVol Kloes , Bidwell; Marjorie Diles Mit· chell, Athens; Nan Fisher Terrell, Oak Ridge, Tenq, ; Mr. and Mrs. Scott (Dorothy French ) ~ ~E.·JJ Jewell, along with many other local residents, visited the museum Sunday during ilerllage Weekend. A Lakers take series lead with 99-86 win over Detroit five PONTIAC, Mich. !UP!) Coach Pat Riley called on Magic Johnson to lead the Los Angeles Lakers to their best road perfor· mance of the season. And .Johnson responded with an 18-point, 14-assist. 6-rebound game Sunday to spark Los Angeles to a 99-86 victory over the Detroit Pistons and a 2-1lead In the NBA Finals. "It'll be interesting to see how we respond, come back," Detroit Coach Chuck D~lv sa id after the Pistons lost · the home court advantage they had ga ined in Game 1 of the NBA Finals. Game ~ Is Tuesday night with Game 5 set for Thursday night, both on the Pistons' court. "We've lost to Chicago. Boston and now L.A. at home." Riley appealed to his team to treat Game 3 as a championship • ~· INTERESTING -Eight-year-old Helen Rice of Pomeroy got some assistance from Jewell Curtis ol Pomeroy, In operating the viewing machine at the Meigs County Museum. Miss Rice and Mr.· against the Los Angeles Lakers In Pontiac, Mich. Though Thomas led all scorers with 28 points, the Lakers won 99-86 to take a 2-1 lead In the finals. The Daily Sentinel Canaday, Orient; Anna Glaze Pullins, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Joe (Rose Hackett ) Trlllble, St. Albans, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Max (Miriam Kauff ) Hickman, Greeley, Neb.: William Mayer, Lima; Mary Miller Smith, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Bob (Mary Rose) Seines) Mitch, Wheeling, W.Va.; Betty Snyder Donley, Stanton, Calif.; Janette Stewart Harney, Huntsville; Opal Turner Priddy, Point Pleasant, W.va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welsh, Houston, Texas; Mildred Ann Wise Sauders, Pensacola, Fla.; and Mr. and Mrs. George (Ruth Taylor) Strain, Lancaster. Attending from the local area were Dorothy Ashley McGuffin, William Guthrie, Mrs. and Mrs. William King, Margaret Belk Milhoan Weber, Mr: and Mrs. Jack (Elizabeth Moore ) Hawley , Willard Ebersbach, Lois A. Roush Cunningham, Mr . and Mrs. Joe (Rowena Warren ) Young, Bertha Hollman Bing and Virginia Nell Winston. 4-H Congress names Meigs attendees More than 500 Ohio teens who excelled as 4-H leader will meet In Columbus for the 71st Ohio 4-H Congress, June 15-18. A mixture of workshops, re· creation and music will Introduce them to Jeadershlp skills, careers, government and college. The program at Ohio State University is attended by 4-H'ers from every county. ll 's a chance to learn, have fun and make friends . Meigs County 4-H members, h~ve .' ¥{ ,._ . ' » )· r Gary Holter, Greta Riffle, Mary Parker, and Ruby Burke, have been chosen to taken part In the congress, according to Cindy Oliveri, County Extension Agent, 4-H. Greta and Gary are members of the Starliters 4-H Club and Mary and Ruby are members of the Country Bumpkins ~-H Club. Congress highlights include: A talk by Joe Staysnlak, Ohio State Offensive Tackle; The chance to visit academic departments at Ohio State; A chicken bareque In Ohio Stadium; Entertainment by the Ohio State Marching Band; A mock legislative debate at the Ohio Statehouse on banning smoking In school buildings; A leadership workshop by Mike Frank - professional speaker, trainer and consultant; A talk on career decision making by Luther Otto, sociology professor at North Carolina State University. I ~t·..::..~·:.:' • •• .. "'"'"' .... ~ .. 48' g; _ _ -· - ....--·-_ ..:-.. .:J, .. 5 71•....... '1~ ---~ OVERALL VIEW - Court St. In Pomeroy was blocked off Saturday lor a era!& show sponsored by the Pomeroy Area Chamber ol Commerce. A number of local and out-of-county craftsmen tumed out lor the show which was held In Is this advertisement good to sell jeans? ., _.. JACKSON SCORES - Reds pitcher Danny Jackson slides home safely under Giants' catcher Klrt Manwaring as Manwaring gels the late throw from center fielder Brett Butler In the llrst lnnl11g of Sunday's game In Candlestick Park. Jackson scored from second on Chris Sabo's single. The Reds won 10-6. (UPI) Senna captures cops Canada Grand Prix MONTREAL (UPI) - Ayrton senna of Brazil outdueleil French teammate Alain Prost to win the Formula One Grand Prix of Canada Sunday for his second viet ory of the season. Senna, whose only challenge over the 70 laps came from Prost, covered the 2. 73-mlleGilles v llleneuve circuit In his Marlboro McLar~n- Honda In 1 hour, 39 minutes, ~6.618 seconds at an average speed of ll3.184 mph. Prost finished 5.934 seconds behind. Thierry Bou !sen of Belglum was a distant third In his Benetton-Cosworth. Prost leads the driver standings with 39 points while Senna Is second with 24. McLaren has captured every race on the Grand Prix circuit this season. Prost has three victories and Senna two. "From the start and In the early stages we were quite evenly matched with Alain pul· ling away at certain times and me closing up on him at others," Senna said. "Then I saw that he was coming up to lap some slower cars, so I sprinted right up onto his tall and managed to find a gap going Into the braking area lor the hairpin. It worked well." Senna star ted from the pole for the llflh time In five races. Prost took the lead entering the first corner. He held the advantage until Senna sUpped past him on lap 18 to take a lead he would never relinquish. "I think Ayrton's overtaking was extremely fair and 1 didn't even attempt to close lhe door on him," Prost said. "I thought we were pretty evenly matched and that the race would be decided between us later on." Senna and Prost drew away from the slowly thinning field. The Ferraris of Gerhard Berger and Michele Alboreto- starting third and fourth - contended only briefly. Berger dropped out because of mechan leal problems on lap 22 followed by Alboreto on lap 33. NOnCE TO PAnENTS I will be retiring fro• oc· tivt practice and doling my office effective June 30, 1988. John M. Grubb M. D. SALES· SERVICE ·TESTING BROWN & SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT l72 North Second Avt. Middleport, Ohio •5760 PH. (61.) 992-7075 Gory Snouffer - 992-7446 Dear Ann Landers: I just saw a Union Bay company in Seattle and commercial on TV that. shocked spoke with the marketing director. me. She told us that this was a test . It shows two teenage boys stand· market commercial designt'<i to ing on the edge of a cliff overlook· reach the 16· to 24-year-<Jid audi· ing the ocean. One boy is reiling the ence. It was picked because of its other that when the girl with them "impact.'' ... signals, they will both drive their She went on to say they were not cars toward the cliff. The boy who trying to encourage or justify reckjumps out of his car first is a less driving, simply looking for "chicken." The challenge is offen- something dramatic. Their research sively macho. The second boy, showed that kids in this age group reluctant to be thought of as a sis.,y, don't take things literally. They acrepts the challenge. thought the ad was funny. The girl signals, headlights come After several teenagers as well as on and the two boys start driving. parents called and wrote to express The first. boy laughs. The second disapproval of the ad, Union Bay boy appears nervous and tries to decided against using it. Obviously open the car door. The door is the company's marketing strategists Sluck. The boy panics and begins to · underestimated the sensitivity and push against the door. The first boy good sense of this country's teena· jumps out of his car and rolls along gers. the ground. The second boy Dear Ann . Landenl: When my screams as the car plunges over the older son turned 18, he chose to live cliff. The car crashes onto the rocks with my ex-husband because he and the first boy and the girl run to tl)ought I was too strict. the cli!Ts edge to look over. There is " Brad" is now attending college. an expression of horror and shock When his father and stepmother on both their faces. went to visit him, they brought The scene then shifts to the ocean along Brad's girlfriend. The four of at the bottom of the cliff. A denim them shared one motel room. I jacket and a pair of jeans are found this shocking but there was Hoaling in the water. The caption nothing I could do. appears on a black, somber·looking I now have another problem. screen: "Union Bay .. Fashion That When Brad visits his father's home Lasts." his ~irlfriend sleens with him whit• What a way to advertise teen my 14-year-old son is there for the fashions! Please register your indig· weekend. I feel that this could nation to the clothing advertisers sexually arouse my younger son and manufacturers. - C.L., SAN and instill a liberal, irresponsible attitude toward sex. My younger DIMAS, CALIF. nEAR C.L.: We phoned the son considers his brother a role lOOth birthday will be noted Lottie Miller Parker will ob· serve her tOOth blrtllday on Sunday, June 1~. A reception In her honor will be held at the Smithville, W.Va. United Methodist Church from 2:30 to 4 p.m. The reception Is being basted by the Smithville United Metholdist Women. Mrs. Parker was married to the late William G. Parker. She Is the mother ol Theodore Franklin Parker of Parkersburg, W.va. and Mrs. Frances C. Frederick ol Smithville, W.va. She will be remembered In Meigs County as a memberolthe family who regularly attended the annual the annual Parker reunion at Tuppers Plains. It Is requested that gifts be omitted. ,, I conjunction with the annual Herllage Weekend celebration, sponsored by the Meigs · County 1\luseum. The Midnight Cloggers, directed by Bruce Wolle, danced on Court St. during the afternoon. Ann Landers .......,_... .... ... ...... ere.... _ _ ANN LANDERS• model. I have asked Brad not to invite his girlfriend to sleep over when his younger brother is there. He laughs and says I'm old-fashioned. I can· not $top my younger son from visiting his father. What shalt I do? .. N.Y. MOTIIER DEAR N.Y.: I agree that the environment you describe is un· healthy for a 14·year-<Jid boy, but it is apparent that neither your hus· band nor your older son gives a hoot about what you think. Is there is a teacher, doctor, friend or relative that Br~d respects who can talk to him? He needs to get the message from someone other than you Good luck dear It's a ' mess. Planning a wedding? What's right? What's wrong? "The Ann Landers Guide for Brides" will relieve your anxiety. To receive a copy, send $3 plus a No. 10, self-addressed, stamped envelope (45 cents postage) to Ann Landers, P. 0. Bo!C I 1562, Chi· cago, l/1. fl:XjJ 1.0562. r Bridget Lambert, 5, Letart, W.Va., a tee shirt; Sam Cowan, 11, Middleport, a duffle bag; and Jessica Evans, 7, Middleport, a lee shirt. 'lbe children received their prizes from lhe big red Cardinal bird. PRESENTATION TO WINNERS- Some of the winners of the smaller prizes given away during the recent grand opening of Middleport's all new Vaughan's Cardinal Supermarket were, I to r, Lynn Kennedy, 8, ol Middleport, a dinosaur; Community calendar MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - The International Order of Job's Daughters will meet Monday, 7:30p.m., at the Middleport Masonic Hall. Girls are reminded to bring mon~y or selling Items. DARWIN- Bedford Township Trustees will meet In regular session Monday, 7 p.m .. at the town hall. --- TUESDAY RACII'•IE - The regular meetlng of Racine Lodge ~61, F&AM, will be held Tuesday, 7:30p.m., with work In the · Entered Ap· prentice degree. HARRISONviLLE - Harrisonville Senior Citizens are sponsoring a blood pressure clinic on Tuesday, from 10 a.in. to 12 noon, at the townshouse . POMEROY Featured speaker at the Tuesday U .M. W. meeting of the Apple Grove Methodist Church will be Glenna Rummel. The program will be held at the church at 7 p.m. CHESTER - Chester Town ship Trustees will meet Tuesday , 7:30p.m., at the town hall. POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Merchants Association will meet 8 a.m. Tuesday at Bank One. OHIO ETA PHI 2ND ANNUAL GOLF OUTING Men and Women THURSDAY, JUNE 16 RIVERSIDE GOLF COURSE --- MASON, W.VA. TEE OFF -TIME: 1:00 P.M. If HEARING is your problem- and you feel thet hearing aids are priced TOO HIGH for your BUDGET - then please contact us at DILES HEARING CENTER. We have many referral sources for assistance and you may qualify whether you are regularly employed or not. It is our hope that NO ONE who can be helped should be deprived of better hearing_. Let us be your ad· vocate. CALL TOLL-FREE 1·800-237·7716 DILES HEARING CENTER 326 W. Union St., Athens, Ohio 45701 1614) 594-3571 1-800-237-7716 We feature aids from: H'EARING TECHNOLOGY INC. $40 Registration Fee Includes: GREEN FEES • CART • SIDRT • GIFTS BEVERAGES-DINNER - FUN 4 Person Scramble Meet Your Team Wed., June 15 at 6: 00 p.m. NAME ADDRESS PHONE ' ' HANDICAP XL SHIRT SIZE: S M L PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT SEVERAL AREA CHARITIES! Send Check To: THERESA KENNEDY 441 Gen. Hari1D1er Pkwy., Middleport, Ohio 45788 For More Information CaD BH-1484 or BH-1111 • �Monday, June 13. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-6- The Daily Sentinel Students fire on US center; Shultz to visit Seoul ·in July SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) Student radicals hurling firebombs and tear-gas grenades attacked a U.S. cultural center · today, and a riot policeman died the day after he was attacked during another protest, officials said. Three students attacked the front of the American Cultural Center In Taegu. 155 miles southeas 1of Seoul, shortly before noon with three Molotov cocktails and two tear-gas bombs, a spokesman for the U.S. Information Service in Seoul said. There were no tnjuries, the spokes man sa1d. Police responded to the attack with tear-gas grenades and a tear-gas gun and arrested _the three attackers. who were shoutIng anti-American slogans when .. they were subdued, the spokesman said. The building was evacuated for about 15 minutes and the only damage to the center was six broken windows and a slightly charred sign, the s pokesman said. The attack came on the filth day of scattered anti-American and anti-government protests by radical students demanding an end to the U.S. military presence in South Korea and a reopening of talks w1th communi~! North Korea on reunifying the divided peninsula. • The Foreign Ministry said today U.S . Secretary of State George Shultz will stop over in Seoul next month on his way home from talks in Bangkok with the foreign mtnlsters of the six-nation Association of Southeast Asian Nations. Shultz. who said last week the violence would not disrupt his official visit to South Korea. arrives July 16 for three days of talks in the capital of Seoul with Fore1gn Minister Chol Kwangsoo. The m ost fierce protest erupted Friday, when thousands of students attempted to march to the North Korean border to meet with communist youths and talk about reunification. Seoul au thorlties banned the talks and cr ushed the march with a massive show of force. But students clashed w1th police m downtown Seoul, hurling firebombs and rocks in the crowded capital streets. The protests began Thursday, one day before the first anniversary of a nationwide anti government upriSing that forced then President Chun Doo Hwan to permit a direct presidential e lection and promise other democratic reforms. A riot policeman died Sunday from injuries cau;;ed during a student protest In a provincial city Saturday when s tudents attacked his tear-gas resupply truck with firebombs , officials sa id today . Kim Yong-duk, 22, wa s fatally Monday, June 13, 1988 injured when hP.,Ilnd eight others jumped from a truck after it was hit by two Molotov cocktails In Taejon, 90 miles south of SeouL Kim, a conscript Into the riot pollee, underwent emergency brain surgery but died at 6: 30 p.m. Sunday, officials said. He was the first riot pollee victim this year Officials arrested 29 students today for violating national security and assembly laws. They were among 908 students initially detalneddur!ng the protests last week. Another 620 s tudents we re either released with a warning or referred to school disciplinary committees, the national Yonhap News Agency reported. Officials transferred 229 others to summary trials, where they will be either released or put in prison up to 30 days. Prosecutors, meanwhile, asked for arrest warrants for 18 students who stormed and firebombed a building housing the prime minister's and foreign minister's "offices Saturday In downtown Seoul. " On Sunday, an estimated 5,000 students and dissidents gathered. at the City Hall Plaza to hold memorial ceremony for Park Rae-j un, 24, who doused himself with paint thmner and set It on fire June 4. He died of his burns two days later. The funeral procession began peacefully at a downtown park, a I AM Unhl NOON SATUROA Y <I"Ut:l SUNOAY afternoon hours after the crash and Argentine Air Force and civilian Investigators began studymg It to determine the cause of the disaster, military and avia tion officials said. Posadas. in Mlsiones Province. Is 750 miles north of Buenos Aires. An Austral Airlines statement said the 15 passengers and 7 crew members on the• morning flight Sunday from Resistencia to Posadas all were killed , making it the nation's worst air disaster in seven years. The statement said the aircraft was " totally destroyed," but rescue workers reported that some of the passengers and crew were found strapped to their seats. ,. l1lWIM~J '0\ICIFi ~::-•...,••• "•,.•ll.iro• "''""'',.." "m"""""" ~'::::.' "8..::'..":;~.:.·:.:.:.~~-~ ...... ~ ... , ~ ..;.~·.:.',':':.'.!:: ..~ ......... .. :.r.... "...... """"' '" .... ~. s ...... ~ • ·•• ,..,.,..,,., ,. "''" • '"" •• "~" rt """' •""""'"""'' '"''"''"'~'""' r,, ••,... loo 0 ,. .:..~ ;~~·:..:~·:;:·.~~;:::~':'" c""~"''"" ...,., ...., .,.,' ' ,_, .. ........ A""''""'*''"'"""''",..,.., "t~oO.r, ''"''"" ' '" ""''"'h••• '•'"-" ~"~""~"""' "'o;on1 • ., • .., ,.,._, ",,.. •• .,.,...,, a .. • • ·•• •• .:;,,. .... , Do '1 1• ••,., ''"'""' ... U 000 ~"'"' government anger at the height of an uprising by the nation's voteless black majority Defense lawyer Prakash Diar said today he will again appeal Human's dismissal and seek to petition the nation's chief justice. But he told reporters, "I don' t have much hope" the six will escape the gallows "But we will not give up the fight until the last," he said outside the Supreme Court In Pretoria. Theresa Ramashomola, the only woman in the group, is the first woman In South Africa sentenced to death for a politically linked killing, lawyers said. The others In the condemned group are Mohalefa Sefatfa, Reid Mokoena, Oupa D!nlso, Duma Kumalo and Francis Morgesl. In a courtroom packed with about 50 relatives of the six and diplomats from the United States, Britain, France and West Germany, Human rejected defense appeals both to allOw a new trial and for additional testimony --. JOHN A. WADE, ·M.D. Inc. • VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HA~E HEARING AIDS" CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 said. The Appeal Court endorsed the convictions and death sentences, upholdl t 1 1 d ng 3 con rovers a octrine of "common purpose" that held the six guilty of Intent to murder deputy Mayor Kuzwayo Dlamlnl although no evidence tied them Individually to the killing. On Monday and Tuesday last week defense lawyers submitted to Human that a state witness In the original trial gave false testimony after being beaten by pollee. FIRING STUDENTS - About 1,000 South Korean students filing petrol bombs against teargas-firing riot pollee during a funeral BISSELL BUILDERS procession for a radical student who bumed himself to death early this month. REUTER government-to-government talks would be allowed. Activist students want to take the Initiative In helping to unify the two Koreas, which were split In 1945 at theendofWorld Warli by the United States and the Soviet Union. The students and dissidents are demanding the withdrawal of the 41,000 U.S. forces stationed In the South and blame the United States for the prolonged division of the oenlnsula. 28,000 students and dissidents took part in the protests Friday to pressure the government to allow reunification talks with North Koreans at the truce VIllage of Panmun1om, 35 miles north of Seoul. The emotional Issue of reunitIng the Peninsula took top place on the students' political agenda after the government agreed to allow discussion of the previously banned topic. Officials, however, cautioned that only but turned violent as the students marched through the city. Hundreds of the students stopped at a major downtown intersec" t!on and threw firebombs as riot police fired volleys of tear gas from armored launchers. The protesters held a second roadside ceremony In eastern Seoul before taking the body to a suburban cemetery, where he was to be buried after sundown. The National Police announced Sunday's crash was the worst airline disaster In Argentina since the 1981 crash of an Austral BAC-111, which fell into the Plata River killing 30 people. Among those who died Sunday was Carlos Villegas, coach of the San Isidro Club rugby squad and former coach of the Pumas, Argentina's national team. according to a statement from the San l$idro Club. The French national rubgy team, coincidentally, flew to Posadas Sunday night to prepare for an exhibition game scheduled for Tuesday against an Argentme provincial all-star team. The Argentine news agency DYN said that medical equip- Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio May 27, 1988 Each bidder shall be r&- - . ................ . e....... ,...... ,....,~ . ," """'"'"" ._. ... _ • .,...,... Clal••Juul ptlges co1.1er 1he followotg telep hone e:cchanse' , - ..... U - I*oot.O- _ 111 ...... . _ ·-1 --·-. - .-n ~v-•.woo n:t-•- ~ ........ · -··--· n - -~ PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 CA~p~~-R 949-2414 Day or Night .. . ANGIE TAYLOR NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-86-lfn l1 -·--· ,_.,.... ROUSH CONSTRUCTION OWNER: GREG B ROUSH tt\', ~ ~~ • GENERAL CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAl COMMERCIAL 1 1110 Real Estate General 992-7611 or 992-7583 0 E M ~ thousand dollars. or a bond - tor ten per cent of has bid, the date set for opening bids in accordance with Chapter 5526 Ohio Rev1sed Coda. Plans and specifications are on file in the Department ef Transportation and the of- improvements in Gallia. Guernsey, fice of the District Deputy Athens, Director. The Director reserves the nght to reject any and all Hocking, Monroe. Morgan. Vinton and Washington Counti81, Ohio, Noble. Perry, BERNARD B. HURST. DIRECTOR {5) 6, 13, 2tc on section Alhon&-7-1.38 on State Route 7 in Athens County and other various routes and sections in Athena. Galli a. Guernsey. Hocking, Meigs. Monroe. Morgan, Noble. Perry. Vin- Public Notice HElPING YOU RECOVER YOUR INVESTMENI SNODGRASS' UPHOLSTERY Racine. 1 Phone ""'' · Z:I02 tieo. Ohio by applying rotroreflective polyester pave- mont marking material tor lines and lane lin•. Project length: 0 00 feet or 0.00 mole; Work length: center Var~ous or Various mil•; Pavement Width. Vefeet ries. The Ohoo Department of Transportation hereby notities oil biddoro that k will atfirmotlvoly onourethot in ony contract entered into pursuont to this advertisement. minority buoinaso onteo-pros• wll be afforded full opportunity to oubmit bids in response to this invitation 1 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio May 27, 1988 Contract Sales Public Notice OPEN FOR BUSINESS 324 I Ma1n St. Pomeroy ANN'S Gift Shop & lay Store 601 Call (614) 992-7204 Wholesol• & Retool 5-19-'88-1 mo E. M- . .oU.Ii;l;l,lil.l.l!-1 POMEROY, OH. kyd paint lor center loneo, tono tines and edge lin•. Project Langth; 0.00 foot or 0.00 mite; Work Langth· Various feet or Various Legal Copy No. 88-630 UNrr PRICE CONTRACT HES-OOOSC83) IRG-0001(73) FG-OOOF(23) RSG-OOORC273) miles; Pavement Width: Varoes Tho Ohio Oopertmont of Transportation hereby notities all biddoro that it wotlaflirmatlvely insure that in any Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the contract entered into pur- Director of the Ohio Departmont otTranoportation. Columbus, Ohio, until 10 00 A. suent to this adveniaament, minority butineet enter· pris• wMI be afforded full opportunity to submh bids M., Ohio Standard Time, 1n response to thit invitation Improvements in: Athens, Gallia, Guernsey, Hocking, Meigs. Monroe, Morgan. agalntt on the groundl of race. color. or national origin in consideration for an Tundly. June 21, 1988. for Noble. Perry, Vinton and Washington Counties. Ohio, on ' .ection ATH-33-19.26 on U . S. Route 33 in A then• County end other various routes and sections in Athena, Gallia. Guernsey. Hocking. Meigo, Monroe. Morgan, Noble, Perry, Vinton and Wuhington CountiM, by applying lut dry ol- f-----------+-------------1 AHANDFUL OF CASH BETTER THANA GARAGE·FUL OF STUFF and will notbodlocriminoted award. "Min1mum wage rates tor this project have been pr• det,..-mined as required by law and ere sat fonh in the bid propo11l. ·• "'nle d.te set for compl• tlon of thio work ohall bo soc forth in the bidding propo11l." Each bidder shall bo requlred to fie with hio bid o certified chocl< oo cuhier's check for •n •mount equ1l to five par cent of his bid, but 8mm MOVIES & SliDES to YHS TAPE Let us COl!,Yert thole old Mov11s & Shdd onr to easy VHS. CALl AMY CARTER or BOB'S ELECTRONICS 446-7390 11 12) 88-tfc HOME tor a family - 4-5 bedrooms. noce lot. Newer spht foyer home m Me1gs School D1slnct Famoly room. 2 baths. all m good condolion $67.500 00. EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - Re~ly great spirt Ioyer home 3 bedrms., fam1ly room, good locat1on and in ~od conddiO~ $49,900.00 SALEM TOWNSHIP - Approx 130 acres ol vacant land Old barn. sheds, old log house. 25 acres hay land approx 40 acres + pasture. Has an old dug well ASKING $39.000 00 NEW LISTING- 1971 Salem moDle home 1n a berutitul country sett1ng 2 bedrooms. bath front porch srttong on '~ a<re lol Call br yrur show"'~ ONLY $12.00000 GREAT location on Old 33 - Beauhful iaymg land, buy any amount of acreage you want From i acre to 243 acres. Ask for more detads. the date Milo< -lng bido In occorunce with Choptor 116211 Ohio Revislld !:Ho. Plena and opoclflcotiono art on fttoln the Deportment of TranopooUtlon end tho offlee of the Dlotrict Deputy Dlrectoo. Tha Director raoervoo the right to reject omy end lilt bido. • BERNARD I . HURST, DIRECTOR (61 6, 13. 2tc Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 Jean Trusseii ..... 949-266D Dottie Turner ..... 992-5692 Tracy Riffle ....... 94t-2107 Office ................ 992-2259 - -- ~ A.m Dealer Foo YAIDMAN & ECHO Located Halfway Between Rt. 7 & Bashan NEW & USED MOWERS 8.7 Financing On Yardman ServO<e On All Makes We Honor MC/Di51/Visa 4-18-' 88 tin WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE •Washers •Oryers •Ranges •Freezers •R efrigerators "Must Be Repairable" SYRACUSE, OHIO Most Foreign and Domest1c Veh1cles A / C Service All MaJOr &: M1nor KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 Repaus NIASE Certified Mech>onic:l CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN We Sel'Vice All Makes 1/22188/tfn Cert1f1ed L•censed S-15-1 0882 ext. 2524 AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE la•n repair and maintenance of prop and eacpertenceneeded Must be htgh school grad Call 9 AM -2 PM. Monday-Thu rsd"f . 1-800-28 2- 1384 ~:::;:::::::::i~~~~~ METAL WORKER TRAINEES No experiencerequ1red Training on the job Relocation required High schocj grads age 17-30 BOGGS Call 1- 800.282-1384, Monday- Thursdav. 9 AM-2 PM. Bored! Broke! And Blue! Sell Christmas Around the World decorations until Dec Fun job! Party plan Free $300 kit No collection or delivery! Work your FEATURING: Riviera Cabinets Rollyson Vinyl Replacement Windows Peachtree Doors and Windows 992-6282 3 J9 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 1-28-'88-tfn U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO INSULATION •FREE ESTIMATES• TIRED OF PAINTING Cover your home with beautiful MASTIC or CERTAINTEEO vlRyl Siding. Best Pnces Anywhere! Roofing and Seamless Gutters Phone 992-2772 6-13-1 mo. 614-662-3821 own hours Now hiring Demon· stratora. Cell Betty Carpenter. Authorized John Deere, New Holland, BuJh Hog Farm Equipment Dealer 814-245-6383 Todlr; I Far111 Equipment Parts & :urtl)et ads oftlme Children ages range from 2·6 Muatheverflferences Salary negotiable. Call 614- services Starting 11lrry up to $26,000 annually Pot,.,tal of 130-50.000 MOnd year Excel· lent benefits, 2 year traaning program BusinMa or college background preferred Summit r91ume in confidence to· P 0 Box B 328. So Chari alton. WVe 25303 E0 E 3 Announcements Dabble Shop, Gotng out of business sale June · July 2 . 50 75 percent off Now hiring demonstratorsChristmas Around The Worldreceivft weekly commission. no collecting. delntery. receive tree TV. CR or even trip 10 Hawau. Supervtsor Pat Greenlee 304- Part· time Dental Hygi en 1st needed. Send resumeto.Box Cia 1 55. c / oGalllpolis Oe1ly Trr~ une 825 Thtrd Ava .. Gelhpolia. Oluo 46631 . Contract position availableClerk - Typing skills, knowledge of Office Practice and Procedures. ability to meet public required. Applicattons will l:te Good pasture, plentywa1er. near Henderson 304-67>1 197. PH. 742-2463 Giveaway taken June 15-17. 1988 BtOO to 12:00, 1:00 to 4:00 PM. 5/31/1 mo TRIPLE P 550 PAGE STREET MIQDtEPORT, OHIO OPEN 8:30-b:OO P.M. 6-2-88-1mo 1 Card of Thanks I wish to express my thanks to friends and family that showed their kindness to me during the loss of my son. Matthew Vance. Special thanks to Walter Jordan of Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home. Cards and flowers were greatly apprectated. Nancy Vance EXCAVATING •Dozer It Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Business -az: WANT TO IUY WRECKED OR JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS -FREE ESTIMATESfor any of these servkts call ::J: {614) 446-7619 or {614) 992-2104 Second Avenue, Box 1213 z 417 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ~ - 614-742-2617 Between 9 a.m.-6 p.m: or leave Messaae Authorozed Serv1ce & Parts Briggs & Stratton Tecumseh Woad Eater Homehte Jacobsen during my recent hojpitalization due to surgery Special thanks to Rev SALES & SERVICE We Carry Ftshing Supplies Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here IP'I~- Middleport, Oh. 992-661 Auxiliary of Ve ~ terans Memonal Hopaital, Minnie and Paul Johnson. the Home Health rtUrSM and all others who have been helping since I've returned home. Your kindness and concern will always be remembered' May God bEl with each of you Thank you! ,, Erla (Bottyl Christopherson PAT Hill FORD RESIDENCE PHONE Middleport, Ohio 1· 13-tfc {614) 992-6550 992-2196 Roger Hysell Garage TUNE-UPS, BRAKE JOBS, BUMP and PAINT WORK Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio We Buy and Sell Used Cars AUTO & TRUCK ' REPAIR Also TrantMisslon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 CHESTER, OHIO 985-3350 5-25-1 mo Howard BUSINESS PHON£ 1/?8/!ln ALIANY AREA FULL AUTO SALES & SERVICE 614-698-7157 S-26-' 11-1 mo. 6-17-tfc James Sadden, doctors, nurses, staff and Women's We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. {6141992-7754 LUBE-OIL-FILTER NEWELL'S SUNOCO their prayers and concern 168 North Se<ond Middleport, Ohio 4S160 VAllEY LUMBER & SUPPLY churches, Sen1or C1tczens Center and any others who sent me cards. flowers, and 1rurt and also for CARD OF THANKS RADIATOR SERVICE SMALL ENGINE IEP,_AIR v.w. L. Writ..el ROOFING PARTS NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES BEEnE-BUS RABBIT NEW AND USED PARTS 742-2315 949-2263 or 949-2168 5-2-l mo. 6-10-88-1 mo. PIANO TUNING 18 yrs. Church-Home-School Free Gift...''Water Me Please" batt. operated House Plant Alert light. with tunina. Offer good 8 1 1·11 30 z;§"!l c.F. scon Middlopor1 6I4-992-3711 comes back folding r;noney patient's progren while Ofl therapy Opportunity 10 utiUze high sldlls andtoberewerded for yourafforts Plealeaend resume in confidience to. Uhim11e Care Center. 8989 Wor1hlngtonGalena Rd . Wonhington. Oh1o male dogs, 1 Border Collie and 43086 or coli collact 614-8481 part Collie, Good watch dogs. 7777 good wtth children. Cell 814742-2518. Avon needs ?ladies to aeU Avon Call 614-446,3358 Vel low malekttten needs• good, lovrng home Call 614-992· SALES AND MANAGEMENT 7382 TRAINEE 8 4 Lumber Co , f astttt grown ing natiOI"'II lumber and horne center chain ha c• . , opportunltt• today Advancement • rapid .,d all promotkms are from within First .,.ar earnings aweraging $18· 122.000 Benefits Include· Hospitalization. profit aharing & much more tf 61111'10 6 Lost and Found FOUND· Tan female P1tbull with white streak on face Found on vouenjoya oombinacionofsale~ Campaign Rd Mon. morning & physical work. hiYe com Call 814-367-0462 pJ&ted high school(some college pnJf•redl and are able to FOUND Small dog light brown relocate wtthln the greater with yallowtsh spot 1 . Viaty· CI6Vfllend Merket than you may Neighborhood Rd Call 614- qualtty No knowtedge of bulld448-8199 ing materials ere necessery-we train See Bob Wtlli.nso~. June Tom cat, gray and black 16. 1 PM-6 PM, June 16. B stripe, whitechestandlegs AM-8 PM Interviews at 84 nice 814· 742-2328 Lumbar Co . 8191 Nwarre Rd , At 62, Ma11illon, Ohio Male brown end white Pekinese Last •en FndiJ'f n1ght, June 10. Mediae! Technofogtt;t for Medi· one mile out At. 143. H found, cal laboratory Technlcian-Part- ----------1 ----------1 call814·992-2024 hme. meybecomefull-timehiter - - - - - - - - - - 11hls ve•· New •1.-v .::hedulein August N8'N lhift differen1ials In December. E•cellant benllfha 8 Public Sale Including e$1cadonal programs. & Auction Contact Bonnie Schoonowr, O'llennns Memorial Hospital, Athens, Ohio 45701-614-593555t. E0 E R1ck Pe•son Auctioneer. liOhio and West Virginia. Full-time cner opporturfly for Estate, antique, f•m. liquid~ well groomed. f81ponsibte male tton sal•. 304-773-57815. In retaU Illes. E"perienoe hetpful but not neces•rv. Blnefft .. ckaga available. For d.tall• •nd 9 Wanted To Buy resume to: P 0 . Box 784, Gallipolis. Ohio 4&831 We pay cash for late model clean used cera. Hair Styh•t• Acrou The Street J1m Mink Chev -Oids Inc ttyling salon Is •eking one Bill GeneJohnaon additiOnll stylist who • tooking 8 t4-446-3872 for more then )Jst another JOb Call Terri It 614-448-9610 for TOP CASH pold lor "83 modlll d.tails censed and newer used c•s Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastflfn Now hiring! Government Jo bt. Ave .• Gallipolis. Call 814-448- sldlled and unskilled For curntnt 2282 list of jobs end application call 1802) !195-0882 ... 5466. Complete households of furniture & antiques. Also wood &. Job hunting7 Need 1 sJdll7 We coal heaters. Swain't Furniture tnln people for lobs H Auto & Auction Third S. Olive, Mechanics. Carpentws, Electrt614-446,3169 clans. Food Service Work.-s. Electronics Technicians. lndu• Want to buy: UHd furniture and trial M•lntenance WoJ;kars, en11ques. Will buy Intire houae· Nursing A11latants end 9rderhold furnishing. Marlin WetJ8. mever, 614-24&-&112. ll-. Machinlns. end Wetd••· Regtsllr now for elM. . begin- ning July tllh. Coli Tri-County Junk Cars with or without Vocal ~nal Adu It Center at 814motors. Call Urry Uvefy-814- 713-3811 ot t4. Avorlety of ru 388-9303 Buying furrNtul8 and epplenc. by the piece or by the lo1 Fair ndlng sourc81 to pey for trlllnlng are avllllble for those eligible. prl- eon 1t 4-448-31 aa. Skill is power Brlotnn your job outlook. Wet•in p10plefor Job• Want:ed To Buy-Used Mobile II eiiOI:rlolMJ, Ht•lng. Hghllng. Hom... Coli 114-441-0175 poww, alr-oonclttontna and re· frlgM11on component a all ..,. 11e through Buying daily gold. slhow coins, rtnga. j.wdry, ••lng ware, old coins, lerge curNncy Top prJ. cee. Ed Burlceft Berber Shop 2nd A1111. Mlcldlt~~on. Oh. 81.: 992-3471. OuNto Cath paid for anttQua or ,._. l'oood. alectrk:tl syaltems thot on ln. .llod ond wlNcl by electrloltn~ Cl..... for the Aduh Boctridty pr. . .m ot T~County Vo~bnlll Scho~ begin July It h. To regiiW or far morolnlor.wtlonoolll14-7833&1t en. 14. You mov be ..lgiWa for monies to PIIV for yOur tl'lllnlng. ••It about our Applq... any fl,_,cl,. aid sourc81 co-lon. COlli 11 1112-8187 Eaoy WOrkl ElColl.,t l'oyl AoAutomatic tranamlnlon for •mbl• product• at taome Clll 1979Je011 C.I7. CAll 114-742- lor lnlor,.tlon. 104-841-8003 2790. Ellt. A-IOtO. qul~o. a few pennies spent here 61 4-448· 7100 Cell 614-448- Ft'ee 'tollie puppies to a good Most Wells Drilled In One Day. Air and Mud Rotary Drilling We Also Install & Service All Types . Water Pumps 6-1-'88-1 NO SUNDAY Part home 614-98&,4291 . Call Collect 1304) 372-4331 3681 , AVON ~ Wewer All Breaa Q!llt Marrtyn 304--882·2845 LPN. Pleaunt Valltf¥' Nursing Care Center aeeklng hcen~ed LPNI for t~me employment. .-rt medical end dental Insurance avail able. If in.tll'ecMd call Kathy: Thornton. Direc:Jor of Nursing ATTENTION· E weal alent ilcome for horne assembly work. In to 504-648-1700 2303. call dept P MWt and woman to work on horw f .. m Home &. uttUti81 furrtished Wtth SINIII •lary Write Box P-24 c/ oPoint Pie• aant Rag1ster, PI: Plef!ISIItnt WVo. 25550. 12 nailer wtth pop dispenser, Sno Kane rmu;hlna. ____ . or 986-3857 .:...:..:..:....:.::.::..:_:__ Real Esta te 31 Homes for Sale GOV£RNMENT HOMES f,om t 1 00 (U Repe~r) Foredosures, Repoa .. Tax Deltnquent Propar· ti• Now Selling YOUR area. Call 1-315-736,7375. .,t, H0H-G2 for current tiat 24 HOURS Small hou88. GaUtpolia- One bedroom plus Nursery . hew wrndows & v1nyl Siding. new gas furnace 8.: central aircond. Smal lot Loclted 88 Mill Creek Onve. All for $21 ,900 Drive by then FOR SALE OR RENT· 4 BR . ranch.largelrvtngroom. kitchen, dm~ng room, full b•ament. & garage. Fully carpeted {some nBW') Natural g•, city water, c1ty schools No F*ts Ftaf. &. O.p. requrred Call 614-4460276 after 6 PM weekdey a, we;ekMds anytime Houae for Sale or Rant- Galhpolis area. Nl ce 3 Bedroom wnh g•age Call .614-797-3010 or 797-244t Rent Lease or Sal&-3 BRa . new carpet. CA. WB. full basement. low b1lls. dep No peta 0111 614-446,0905. Situations Wanted Ranch styte 3 BR .. 1% blthl. dinrng room, INtng room, 1 ell' ,R oom& board for elderly peraon rn my horne. patient or handicap Large room & bath. •d --:;;;:=:::;::===== 13 ~ Business Opportunity cafl814-448-7037 to see Serv1ce and Installation Men for heating and cooling JOb requ1res experience and tootl. apply Orman Hell, Inc, 1317 Ohio 51 . Pt Pit 304-675-2877 Insurance 18 Wanted to Do Coli 8t4-26&, 1224 Wants 1o do hou•cte.ting. 6t4-386,8523 geraga. JAo acre kH Very nice s!Aadivtaion Rio Grande scho~ distnct Call 614-446-2297 8 room houee 2 utilitybutldlngs. acre Racklced to sen Call 3.4 814-742-2022. Government Homes from $1 lu repatr) Delinquent •• property Repossau•ons 0111 805-8878000 Ext GH-9806 for curntnt repo litt For •le: rental property, 3 untta. all present ty rented Call 614949-2800 0' 814-949-2228 Home for 1111le or rent 614-992-6848 Interior, e"tertor You name it Profess10rwl paintrng. 14 years exi)IH'Ience. Reasonable rates Cell 3 bedroom, ranch· style 169 Beech St , Middleport $18,600 Call 814-992-2806 3 bedrooms fireplace central atr, located inCh811er. Ohio Call Cell 614-985-3810 or 614-9853365. Prrvete home care ll'ld board for Semora and tuwldicapped Elem Mlddeport 6 room hou•, 2 BR 1"h b.tha. Nice kitchen, utility room, Lennox 9• fur~ce. fully insulatell Nice front pon:h in good neighborhood Walking distanca to town For Informa - Homo 614-992-6873 Y•d c•a. bru;, ounin,_ light ha~ling. sometreetrlmm1ng1nd removal Call Bill Sleek, 614992-2269 evenings tion and appointment to aee call collect after 6p m . 814-38 7- 7264, 614-44&,7729 or 614- 992-!5793. No re11onabla offer F1nancial refu•d For •leby owner Onaacrewith 21 A N/0 PPORTUNITV Postt1on available for RN" wi1h current IV UKperience. Reepon11 bihties to lndude patient •aching, adminis• and monitor 2 lfn Now hiring demonstrator• for toys &. gift •· House of Uoyd provid• free kit. free supp4t81. free traintng free hotteaa1Jifla Absolufltt; no imreatments Eern a weekly' pey check. Now und Chrinmas. also boo kino pertt81. COlli Magnollo N•z. 114-992- to Brush Hog Farm Call 814-245-9575 Free ldttan- 304-BB2-3382 Rt. I, Box 74-A, Riply, W. Vo. 25271 PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Someone Free 6 to 7 acres hay In field Rt. 588 area Call 614-448-2125 B&C 8.DRILLING CO. H. Beegle, Owner BISSELL SIDING CO. I w1sh to thank all my neighbors. friends. Card of Thanks or at Vetetans Memonal Hospital Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy. Oh10 4449 hot dog-bun wermM. 2 b•ket g• deep fryer, 3 stnkl-. freahand waste wwater tanks. 15 estebliahedlocatiOnl 614-992-7603 Health Department Equal Opportunity EmploY8r. puppies 1- 8 month old kitten Govemment JObl t 18,040 . t59.230 yr. Now hirk\g Your area 805-887-5000 Ext R9105 for curr.m Fedentl list. the Gallia County Appty at Call 614-448-4477 aher 8 PM. Free Kitten• Licensed Clinical Audiologist D WATER? CAll •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATI,ON Call614-246-6816. Giveaway-7 'Nk old Siamese can LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 2 · 1tr.''88.tfn Woth 4 Qb. Oot $1495 Brakes, Muffler, Air Condition Checked and Refill, Minor Repairs. 1 listening Devices Dependable Heanng Aid Sales &~.n,ir.l ~ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Conoes110n 446-8887. Call us for your mobile home tnsurance : Miller Insurance. SAlES MANAGEMENT 304-882-2145 Alao: auto. TRAINEE home. life. health With 1;'1 company in finanaal An noun cements 4 Help needed ;n prtvate home. Care for eldwty 209 S 4th, Mtdlleport Day shift Call 6t4-256,6509 Naeded reliable child cere provider for ... riabla-extended peri· 875-2886. CUSTOM INTERIOR DESIGN iet aircraft with excel· lent salary and benefits. No • J&L Custom Building Products W. MAIN, RUTLAND, OH. New llomos Built "Free Estimates" GEARY BODY SHOP - 1\1 story home on a mce In no event more than f"ofty thou11nd dolloro, or • bond lor ten per cent of hlo bid, payable to the Director. Blddat- muot apply, on the pr- formo. for quollfiC8- tion It leut tMI deya prior to VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE 992-2269 street 3 bedrms , equ1pped krtchen, en dosed front porch sitt1ng on approx. 17 acres. Need some work! ASKING $31,900 00 5 2 1 mo PH. 949-2969 21 NOW HIRING unskilled For cumtnt bt of jobs 13041675-5236. EOE-AAE & ..,p~;cotkm call {802) 995Government Jobl, skilled and 2 kmans appro•. 2 mos. old. Orange. 1 black. Also 1 b•ncat NEW LISTING - RUTlAND ton and Washington Coun· 5-12-' 88-1 mo. ' NEW LISTING - Southern SchoOl 01stnct - Really ntce ranch type home 3 bedrms , equopped ktchen and a yard for the kods. Garage. storage bu1ldtng and ma1y other features $42,500 00 bids. 742-2455 RUTLAND, OHIO PLUMBING & HEATING Appomtment NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - Grand older home on a good street 3 bedrooms. large front srthng porch. Proced to sell at $23,900 00. MORRIS EQUIPMENT CARTER'S Collectors Items, Clowns Action Toys, Musical Toys & Tnnket Boxes Open10AM.to4PM Mon thru Fn , or by m no event more than fifty FOR MORE INFORMATION EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE Tour Guides-Male& female. Our top people earn saoo-e1200 p" weak. Pfe11ant worldng condition• A re•lty fun pl.ce to work Friendty. neat & dependable are the requi,.ments C.ll 1-614-286-6421. ask for Sue SALES & SERVICE '"f'l / OIIIKY ST., SYRACUS£ The Austral Airlines DC-9 flight originated in the morning In Buenos Aires and made a stop In the northern Argentine city of Res!stencla before flying to Posadas. Austral Airlines Is a privately owned company mainly serving Argentina's Interior cities and the capital. The firm was recently restored to private ownership after the state ran It for several years In a bankruptcy rescue. Federico Lujan, aviation director of the province of Ml~lones, said, "We overflew the burning plane shortly after It crashed, and it was totally engulfed In flames within 10 minutes. " •Easy to Operate •Makes Garden & Yard Care a Snap' DENNY CONGO Will HAUl JUST CAll! 992-3410 liMESTONE GRAVEl- SAND TOP SOil Fill Dl RT 11 Help Wanted Free aign up with A\oiOn Sal/ to fri8ndl, relllltdl, or 1 territory Coli 614-992-7180 Federal Uat •T 11ler / Cultntat or 811 Vine St., Raline wagon - or Caprice. Celt 614- GOVERNMENT J08S . 816,040 - e59,230/ yo-, Now hiring Your ar•. 805-887· 8000. ext R-101 89 for current ••- • -.. roo.. •lightweoght OWNED & OPERATED BY - 1977-78-79 lmpolo Station- ..... 71- c:--• - · · - '"MANTIS Precision Gardeni System 20 SESSIONS $35 Left •II-light lent and f111me for J ' t _ l _ .... ... 11 - C.O.O. ...._ . U- --.T-o ~:: :::::!:::'\: Wanted To Buy 11 Help Wanted 71 - -oloololo n - t ....,..,, ... ll:!'::::'........ •-c•""' ..... c.,.._ .,..... ....,_,..,_ ... ,_,_._ m:=.o••-c:-· ·-·.., ,,..,_ .,_ ,._.,........ u,_...,.,., ..._............ ..,...,._, .,..., __ ··-l,M.o<O ua- ~ : :II":::..-::..... ,,____ _ FEATURING SUNTANA WOLFE SYSTEMS • CU STO M KIT CHENS & BAT HS • EX TENSIVE REMODELING •VINYL SIDIN G & ROOFING •M ETAL BUIL DINGS HOUS ING & APT PROJ ECTS quired to file with his bid a certified check or cashteJ' s check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid. but received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Depart· ment of Transportation, Columbus, Ohio, unt1110 00 A M ., Ohio Standard Time. 111."" All SEATS 12.50 Ill . . MQ . . That Fit Your Body CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES known.'' ment Including a container of radioactive material was on board the airliner. but the Minister of Public Health for the M!slones Province, Antonio Lopez Forastler, later denied it. He said that the rad!active material had been delivered by the aircraft to the city of Res!stencia, one stop prior to Posadas. Airport officials in Posadas sa1d that the aircraft crashed In fog shortly before 10 am. about a mile from the airport. Witnesses said they heard an explosion before the crash, possibly caused by the plane striking treetops. Austral officials said the cause of the accident "is not yet Public Notice "The date set tor comple- BARGAIN NIGHT fUESDAY 12 SO 011 00 11100 U1 QO TA YLORED TANS " At Reasonable Pri<es" tion of this work shall be oel forth in the bidding propo- BP.RGAlN MATINEES SAT/SUN & WEO 0\~DCI ..... Business Services andwllnotbedoscriminoted againot on the grounds of race, color, or notional origin in consideration for an award. "Minimum wogoroteolor this project have boen pre,....:-==-----------4 lew determined u required by and era set forth in the bid proposal, " '>31 JACKSON PJICE - ltT , lS WEST ...... 448·4514 . . 00 "lr:l> Ul 00 ., _, __ ._ . .......... _.,_...... u-.... ._ u_,..__,_ -~~----~+-~------~- Meigs. PRETORIA , South Africa !UPI) - A Supreme Court judge ; today turned down appeals to ' reopen the murder trial of the condemned "Sharpeville Six" and a defense lawyer said he had little hope they will be saved from hanging. "I have no power 10 set aside my own judgement, " sa id Judge Paul J .W. Human, who sentenced the five black men and a woman to death for the 1984 murder of a black councilman in Sharpevllle township. The judge .. had considered the appeals for a week before rendering his verdict today. Amid international demands for clemency, Human stayed execution only 15 hours before the scheduled hangings on March 18 to hear defense arguments a witness gave tainted testimony under pollee pressure. President Pleter W. Botha declined to Intervene In the trial, .. despite protests In South Africa · and Western nations the killing was triggered by anti - Oi;>A'tll 10DATI 1 MO"'IH 101 -~lo(l, ..... Tuesday.June21.1988,for to be submitted to the Appeal .~o. cour\, the nation 's court of last resort. "This court has no power to deal with the matter," Human " ~"" 211-G..,_I),o, Contract Sal• "Sharpeville Six' denied new trials 01'011 IIIII Jn- .,.... , payable to the Director Lagal Copy No. 88-531 Bidder must apply. on the UNIT PRICE CONTRACT proper forms. for qualificaHES-OOOSI571 Sealed proposals will be tion at I aut ten days pr1or to Posadas, some 1100 kms north of Buenos Aires. The 22 persons that were aboard the alrBner died In the crash. REUTER OIO(I 010111 >u- c _ , '' AIR DISASTER - The turbine engine of WI Argentine Austral airUnes DC-911es on top of other wreckage after the aircraft crashed Sunday before starling a landing attempt at the airport in .tOO(I ._, 9 lf---------------~~99=~2=·2~95~8~--------Em11luyment BINGO Servtces ·-..----.. --··- ·- ti•WCO.DI U.OIOfllll 1!lA~I l!lA•I -..., ~ lehmd C1ty HoU .. ,, RATES The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Business Servlo ces - __ ... ..__._._,. TO PlACE A"' 4!) CAll '92-7150 MONDAY lhru fRI!JA Y 8 A M. 10 S p M. Plane crash kills 22; worst air disaster in Argentina POSADAS, Argentina (UP!)Air force and civilian investigators today examined data In the "black box" of an Austral Air lines DC-9 that crashed In fog while approachmg a landmg field , killing all22 people aboard . The "black box, " the airplane's automatic flight recorder, was found In the wreckage by rescue workers Sunday Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Business Opportunity lo\18/y 3 bedroom and 2 beth home All electric Must •a t o IP pr8CI ete. CAll 614-885·, 3908 2 atory-3 bedroom, 8'1Cellent condhion FuH b•ement. Park Drive erea, PI; Plea. W V I NOTICE I THE OHIO VAllEY PUBLISH- 304-675-6633 ING CO Mcommandl that you do business with people you know. end NOT to eend money through the mall untl you have 1nvestigBt-rd the offering. 1000 SUNBEOS TONING TABLES Sunal • WOLFE Tenning Beds SlendarQunt PauNe Exercis· Government •ized homes from $1 00. you repair, Also proper· tiel for back IIXH For complete dBtails and foreclosure list cell: !8151 822-2770, Eon. 575 3 8R . Irving room, large kitchen 8{ dtn1ng area. 1 bath 2 C4tf' gnge. carpeted &: apphWioea 1 OOX200 lot. Very prfvlte Call Color Cata· Iogue S011oto 60'11 t-800-228- oltet 6 PM-304-773-5943. 8292 era. Cell for FREE C11e 5808 backhoe end loader 941 Cat tf8ck loader Ctuwrolet C85 dlmp. 12 ton Low Boy trill.-. Call30~458- 1642 3BA , 2b~hs, ranchstyfehouse, tW"tford, WV onHI:! acres Total elec A-1 conditiOn 2 car ~:;ge s37.9oo can304-882- '(ard Sales -----··Gallip-olis--·------- ··----·Galli polis--------&Vicinity &Vicinity . Backyard Sal•1 135 Second Aw .. Gellipolil. June 13. 14. 15. 7 AM-& 30 PM. Antoqueo and Collectables:, oil limps. adv. tins. ciiPN foot organ stoat. lit 7 preuback chairs (painted & n•d workJ, wal roeebiCk chair, oek school ch•r. prints, b&w .tone pitcher. grn crock, grn & brn pitcher, grn &yel croCk. lantern dtd 1903 woven bonom chair. grenita top cabinet. miastOn oak desk (needs work) , sm. wood boxes, 4 gat stone churn, p,l111were, dishes. b & w granite 'Thunder Mug", 1940's Oueen Anne cedar chest fnlce). prlmtthfe chair, orrwte frame mirror. large group of old lids (bring your lidless ltemal. Daley butter 2 Fam1ly -Tues. Wed . Thurs Lincoln Pike off 141 at 9·6 Centenary, f1rat white double- wide on left Umited Spice. Dttterent Items added daily Clothes, dishea, tupperMre, eiec heater. small organ, ptelures, books qt jars blood pressure monitor. atone J•. drapery rod, mise mdsa ------ .... ------------ -----------romeroy Middleport & Vicinity -- .. --· .. ·-·-. ·---.-- .. .. · ~-· 0.0. Mclntyoolo 1890Con-lol Hlstorv of Clelllpolls), old Gelli- Uttle of 1Neryth1ng All summ« long. atarttng June 13th From 10:00 5 00. At Arthur Mr11ers 34706 Vlltutes Hill Rd .. Rutrand' Ohio Rain or atune New weav~ throw rugs, ntw" saxaphone (used 3 months). large mftns pants and oth• m1sc giiii'Nire •••mMrt. books&: Ent Second St . Pomeroy' Oh10 9 OQ-4·00 June 13th· 18th. chum. lin illms, boob fone by poU• postc•ds. wire baH & g/IN cap canning jars. boHies, collec· tora storage cabinet, end many more old smsll ...,.. Furnitul8 and Household P1cturas , frames. kttchen ttems. dishes. papatbecks. bean ba•t• • other beaUts. potl • pans, 2 qultt tops, pluticw.re, display shelving & r~~cks. set 4 Ethan Allen maple chairt (nice). TV t..Gas. cutting board, top c• binet, fllltWire. hM'dwlre. J• welry. 2 stertlnl rings. toys. Chriermes .-nd Items. book· c•• bench, pr. larnpa (nloe). 2 h I 1 ) ty pt~Wr II'S 0 1 ' 1g. w ood tcraan door, bad hm•. cap type hlllfdryer, Hobertcomrrwr· 4 family Robinson's laundry ------ -....- •-pti"" "---- ---------- easant & Vicinity rl ...... .. ·- -·.. -··.--- .. - --. -~ RM Market Route 35 South~ stde 8 mile~ from Hendel'lon open Mon, Wed. Frt free cuoto-' mer Plrldng clll coffee grinder. albums. Ironing board. '"' bookc••· good clothing, punch bowl. cottee table. brlc.. -brac:, lnd loti of o.- and 1ncls. Wad. all Huge, 11,12,13.14, 10 til 1 cron rr-treckt from Beale School foMow signt Iron bad wuh b•in, sink top, co~k: rooNI 1 1• ~--·d boob. H old Avon botttls n no Op., ml • one old dolls, g• heotln'l ot--· holt prloe. olin-or to eltlne, ~ T•rM: Cash. AJI • • final, no 2 -motorcvcl•. boat tr1ller. rwfunds. ell ,.'"' SDid as-Is Not Tupperware, kattl•. iewllrv· r•ponllbte fot lcddtnts Fr" Sarah Coventry. glassware' cofteeandcoold• . . 10AMfor Yll. .. lotsotmile ttems O'te..; .,t , oil you eorlyblrdl. Como: ond I~Pri:-:-,..-::-~0::4--17":"6-:.1:.8:.1:.:2::_.-~ bring I friend. We'l be looking 5FamilyVardSaf•t23Porkb, for ,.ou. Ev.-yane welcome Ph. 114-441-4141. Juno 15. 11, t7 e·oo till 1 Clothing, whatnots, baby Items L.a Uftlw-K~·ont Rd • Pllt furnltur6 • ' VInton Elem., School. Wednes· doy, Juno 15, 9-7 Nome bnnd Yard Sol•Mon .. TuH W" cloth•·Oik• ntWI boys.,O, 1t 90& V1and St Lo'ts of t•.lodl..-1. 8, 10. 12, 14.ToyL L"""~oytlt~:;-ln.:g.~--:--:---~ w-• g~rM~.....n b a w tv. boy' s 1 11y IJftad a curtlln~; lntklue fuml- 5 1an Yllrd •I e. Clothes turl, Old term lmpiM\ents- furniture. ap pllen011. Every: 11111- Mite thing .,._ lo chetll. -w Balle School. watch for tlons a 15 Somat1'11ng b June 14 Everyone. I \ " I �Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel 31 Homes for Sale 51 LAFF-A-DAY Good location, Route 2. Apple Grb~ . Must aee to appr11ci&!:e. s 3a.5oo.oo Wood table & two c hair s. $40. 275 Harlequin booNs, 9 50. Tru - rone stereo with speak«s. 850. See B1 256 So. Fourth Ave .• Middiep on . • 304,57&-2466. Household Goods BvOwnar lovtlly mnch Have on 20 8e , 2 car garsg"'- 2 stone fir!!ph'lces 8&r n S67.500 PosS•ble ownl)r finance. Call - 304458 1542 PICKENS FURNITURE D ine ttes . beds. bedding , dressers, chest, couches, c h airs. lamps. coffM-end tables. Every dev Speciall. 'h mile out Jerri cho. 304-675-1450. for Sale Kenmore washer & dryer pair. will sell sepera1e. $250. Call 614-367-0322. 1979 14x70 mobile home Call ti14-245-5851 after 5 :30PM. 1984 Fisher 2 BR ., l 'lz baths. Due to Oivorce-Repouessed Singer sewing machine. Sold new over 8600. Assum.e balance of 91 54.40. Can be seen locally . Cell collect : 419-756-, 768. furnished/ unfurnished. Must see to appreciate. Call 614-446-4291 vvenings. 19 86 Crest ridgl:t. 14x7o.i bedroom. 2 baths. porc h, underpin. nino on tented lot S1 3. 500. Call 6 14-446-9653. c 19 70 Skyline, 12x60. 3 bedrooms. air condi't ionet. Good ~A--:-J: . ::r ~·. -~ . f-aille {;, I? I'm t----------.,.-----------i 19 73 ChBmpio n, 14~t70. total 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 44 Apartment for Rent Used 12x60, tot.ol eloclf ic, J ack andJilll bedr oommobilehome, price 65,000. 00 fir m. lnclud~ detiverv . Also, hiNe othUt" u~d mobile homes for saltt. Call 304-675-3 002 bel\oWI:ln 9:00 am and 7 ~ 00 prnMon-Sat . 1970 Windsor. 12x65 with 10x12 add on. woodburner, washer an~ dryer. l'lir cond, must be mowd, 304-895-3602. 19 85 Schultz. 14Jt80. all elec. 3 br. Wt baths. gaden tub. dist1washor. air co nd, a ppliances. sturdy house outbuilding. set o n rental lot . 304-675- 5048 evenings. 1986 1 4!1.70 Mobile Home. Whirlpool washer & dryer. 304- e 75-7988. 1986 mobi le home l4x60 to1al ttloctric, S 13,5 00. or assume l9&n, pay differen ce. Rt . 1 Grueser l ane. Cam p Co nlev. Pt. "'· 3 BR. 65,.12, stove and refrig erator, washer & dryer. Call 304-675-7519. & Acreage 40 acres- 2 nl obil e homes. RAccoon Rd . 1000tt. fr ontaga S 38.000, negotiable. Call 304- 6 22· 727~ . 3 7 acres with toba cco bas&. Neor Crown City. l and contract cOnd sldered . Ca tl 614 -256 - 6406. 3 OR trailer. •200. per month . 2 BR trailet'. S160 per month. Call 304-675-4088. New completely furnished apanment 8t mobile home in city. Adu Its only. P&rldng. Call 61 4-44&-0336. Newly -remodeled apar1ments, unfurnished. one-bedroom . stove and refrigerator, watftf included. 1200. • 1225. per month. ReterenCM and deposit r9Quired . Ma11imum occu,-ncy : 2 adutts. 1 child. Call 814-446- BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pike from 8 1831'1 mo. Walk to shop and movies. 614-4462568. E.O.H. LOTS. one &l':re. IBIIGI wooded city water. J e richo Road. owner fin andng, good terms . 304372- 8405 or 372-2576. Rentals 41 614-44&-2127. Nicoly furnished small house. Adu lt s only . Re t. required. No peu. Ca ll 614-446-0338. 4 BR . ho use at Evergreen. S350 a mo . plu s d~posit. Cell 614446-2565. 2 story 3 bedroom, Depot St., Ru tland. Ot1io. No pets. 614742-2 421 or 6 14-662-4403. Aemodelod house in Chester. Carpot ed, new pan~ing, full kitchen and dining room . Refer- ences and deposft reQuired . 1 861 -4886 . Hou• tor mnt . Call 304-67~ 6720. Furnished Rooms Furnished room-919 Seoond Awe., Gallipolis. $126 • mo. Utilit:i9!' peid. Slnglemale. Share bBttl. all446-4416after7 PM . Upstairs unfurnished apt. Car· peted, utiHtiee paid. No children. No pets. Call 614-448--1637. Downtown-Modern 1 8R .. compte1e kjtchen, AC. carpet. Call 614-44&-0139. 11 Court St.-2 BR ., 2 batl'ls. klh:chen furnished, w / w carpet. No pets. Off street parking. S 325 a mo. pluslltiltties. Dep. & ""· Coli 614-44&-4928. Nice 1 BR . apt . Range & refrig. furnished. Water & garbnge paid. Deposit required. Call 614-446-4346aftM" 5 PM. Furnished efficiency. 701 4th. Gallipolis. 8175. UtilitiM paid. Cnll 446-4416after 7 PM. Extra nice. 2 BR . Excellent location. Ref. & sec. dep, Call 614-446-1 260. 2 BR ., upstairs apt Loceted: 466 Fourth Ave . Stove, refrigerator, wa1er turnl1hed. $186 a mo. S75deposit. Call814-44~ 3870. Furnished· 3 rooms & batt!. Clean. No pet1. Ref. & deposit required. Utilities furnished. Adults onty. Call 814-4461519. 1 BA . upstairs furni11'1ed. nawtv remodeled. Call 614-448-8519 or 446-4927. Homes for Rent 53 Rooms for rent-week or month. Starting at S120 n mo. Gallia Hotel- 614-446-9580. 46 Space for Rent Commercial space. 1400square feet. corner Second and Pine. Ample parking in rear. Call 446-4249, 446-2325 or 44&4425. St.ore corner of Second & Pine. 1400 sq. ft. Off 1treet ~rldng. 8 350 a mo. plus utilities. Call 614-44&-2325, 44&-4249, CO UN TRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental trailer•. Call 614-9927479. Space for small trailers. All nook-ups. Cable. Al1o efficienr:v rooms. air and catHe. Malon, W.Va. Coli 304-173-5651 . Spacious mobile home loti for rent. Family Pride Mobile Home Perk. Gallipoli1 Ferry, W. Va. 304-875-3073. Trailer spaces for rent. Locust Road , Aoullt One. 304-8751078. 47 Wanted to Rent Garage-Wanted to Rant- Must be in secure location. Need easy ace••· Call814-446-,839. Mercl1and1se 51 Household Goods Rio Grande area-2 BR . apartments for rent. Call 814-246- 9575. Nice 2 BR . apt. 4 11 mil• from Gallipoli1. Aefrlg ., atow, It water furnished . No pets. $226. Coli 614-44&-8038. 1 2 BR & also 1 room efficiency, all utilit iM with c11ble paid. Call after 6pm . 614-446-8723. Shady Lawh Apts . Furniehed 3 rooms It bath. Private & quiet . Adufts ontv , Call 614-448-4107 or 6,4-446-2602. Gracious ltving. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and River1ide Apartment• in Middleport. From S182. Coli 614-992.7787. EOH . Two ' room cot !age furnished. ut ilities paid. ssa week. Single 2 bedroom Apts. for ren1 . person., Ca ll 304-675-3100 or Carpetad. Nice setting. Leundry 30 4-675·5509. facilities available. Call 614992-3711 . EOH. 42 Mobile Homes 1 bedroom furnished effeciency for Rent apt. 1 upstairs apt will'! 2 bedroom•. Khchen turnlahed. E. Mein, Pomeroy . 614-992-1215 14x70 2 BR . mobile home. ... 614-992-3&23. Beau tiful cou ntry s haded setting Clean , CA. $250 plusdep. Apar1ment for rent. $225 a Call 614-388-8835 or 388- month. Deposit required. 6U.. 992-5724. Aft:er 6pm or 992· 9862 5119. 2 8R fu rnishfKitrai ler. No pets. Adults ont;. Heat with natural Ne<Wtv redecorated apar1ments gas Cn ll 614-367-7438. ~Wailable. UtilitiM ~ld. 8225. per month. dep01it required , Cell 2 ~ 3 BR All utilitie$ paid QIIIC&pt 614-992-5724 after 6 :00 or elect ricity Co nven ient location. 992-5119. Call 6, 4-446-8568 or 4464006. Beech St., Middleport. 2 bedroom furni1hed apartment. UtiliFor Rent or Sal• 2 Mobile tiel p.~ld, reference required. Homes - 3 bedwom. 2 bedroom. 304-882-2558. 1 garage building 4 miles aouth of Rio Grande CAll 614-574- 2 bedroom apartmW!t for I"Mlt. 2 6716 bedroom1. 2 bath1, on Thlt-d St., Middleport. No pet1. t126. plus 2 BR Unfurnished private lot. At . doposh. Call 614-992-2879. 588. All eledric with air co ndlt toning Adu rts only. Call 614· 2 bedroom apts. Mlddeport. 446·4607 o r 614-446-2602. S 185-f1 86.per month. 2 and 4 bedroom hou.. In Pomeroy 3 bedroom mobile home for 18nt. area. $200..$226 p.- month. All 1% bath. nice. Nice neighbor· part~ furntthed. Ref.-.nce rehood in Middleport. 614-992- quired. Day 114-992-2381 ...,. enings 814-992-8723. 5858. SWAIN AUCTION l!o FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolia . NEW- 6 pc . Wood group- $399. Living room sultet- •199-$599. Bunk beds witl'l bedding- f199 . Fun !llze manress &: foundation starting - $99 . Recliners starting- 199 .. USED- &.ds. drBSnfl, bedroom suitea. $199-8299. De1ks, wringer washer, • complete line of ulltd furniture . NEW- We1tern boots· S 30. Workboots 818 & up . (Steel & aott toe) . Call614·446-3,59 . County Appliance, Inc. Good uted appliances and TV sets. Open BAM 10 8PM. Mon thru Sot. 614-446-1699. 627 3,d , Ave. Gallipolil, OH. GDOD USED APPliANCES Washers, dryers, refrigerators. rangea. Skagga Appliances , Upper River Rd. betide Stone Crest Motel. 114-446-7398. " LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chaira prtced from S395 to $995. Tablet $50 and up to t12fi . Hid•a·bads 8390 to 1595. Redinara 8226 to 1955 Willeys wagon . Good cond. Call lifter 6 PM-614-446- tndividual guitar lessons. beginners. serious guitarist. Brunicardia Music, 614-446-0687. Jeff Wamsley Instructor. 614446-8077. 1ummer openings. 58 & Fruit Vegetables 54 Mise , Mer.chandise Callah.-.' s Used. Tire Shop. Over , , 000 tires, sizes 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 16.6 . 8 miles out At. 218. Coll614-256-6251 . VVheelchairs-new or used. 3 wheeled electric sc::oo1ers. Call Rogers Mobilty collect. 1-614B7Q-9661 . Industrial Hydraulic Auger drill mounted on truck . Will trade for good water we41 rig. Call 614886· 7311 . Big 5 BR . Dakota farm home buitt on your lot. S31 , 995 & up . Coli 1·614-88&-7311 . 50% DISCOUNT! Flashing arrow aings $2991 Ughted, nonarrow 82891 Unlighted $2491 Sea locally. (Banners. color signs, owernitel) Custom signs. 1-801>-423-0163. Sears Captive l'lir Wll1er tank, Sears 8est v. HP pump-shallow or deep wells. S175 Firm. Call 614-25&-9364. Gravely 10 plus some equipment. Oune buggv-Willeys Conwrtlble, wood splitter. Call 614-446-8752 or 992-3034. New Wedding Dress. Has not be.-. fitted. Call 614-446-7243. New truck tire. 16.5 LT on Slug Ford rim-840. Also male beagie110. Call 614·446-6591 . 1 985 Camara. 305 auto .. most options. 32,000 miles, adult driven. gentle csre. S 8000. Zenith stereo AM· FM turn table, tape player 8100. Gunyun Canoe 15ft. Alum.camopain1with new paddiet •250. Coleman Central air conditioner. Needs repair $60. Sears lawn trector 4B inch cut, needs tittle repair . $400. 614-367-0506. 2% ton Rheem central air condi1ioner. Used 3 months. S300. 22riftewithscope, 8100. Coli 614· 992-6873. King size air bed. Thh:k padded rnils , 6 drawer pedestal. 3 sets sheets. 8250. C811 614· 9492969. Simplicity 738 Law nand Garden Tractor with 36 inch mower and 30 inch tiler. 1 973 Fordpiclt- up truck with topper. C81161 4--9492477. Oinnlrtt let $200.00. Wooden almost new- , 304-676-3900 or 875-6512. 20 Kroeler drnnrs $40. each; 830. in lots of 5. 10 TV's 8715. uch; Ice maker $200.; Drawer refrigerator $50 . 304-876- 6999or 614-992-7666. Oi11ie Tennessee Mountain rifle 50 eel. All accessorl81. 675- 6536. For sele, STRAWBERRIES. Free bo11el for picking. TAYLOR'S BERRY PATCH . Kerr Rd . Monday 1hru Saturday, 8AM -8PM. Call 614-446-8692 "' 614245-5178. 61 Farm Equipment CROSS l!o SONS U.S. 35 West. Jackson. Ohio. 614-28&-6451 . . Mauev Ferguson. N8'N Holl.-ad. Bu1h Hog Sales & Service. Over 40 used tractors to chooee from & complete line of new & ueed -eqiMpment. Largest selection In S .E. Ohio. Jim's Farm Equip. Centvr R1. 35 W.-Golljpollo, 0.-Coll · 614-446-97n Fence po1t and 111ils, cedarpeeled· 7-8 ft . long, b•b wire. 20 used tractors. plows, disc , wheel, 3/ pmow&rtedders. Over 1000 new and used. New arriv&l- 500 New DeluJII!I tools, tr . Matl. 2010 J 0 tl'lctor wtth bnler. raike. mowing machine. post driw,, $4750. Big 1130 MF. low hours, Vermere round baler. $8200. Owner will finance . Call 614-28&-6522. Ferguson tractor w / belly mower , *24!50 . NH Oyna Bounce mowing m•chine, 8795. 5 ft. bush hog, $250. Canle stbc:k reeks, UOO. Call . 614-28&-6522. 1850 OliVer dietel tractor. Big lnterrwtlonal rourld bal.-. 9 ft . h't' bind. Big 896 Mod.. J . D. ralka. 88360. ()Nner wll fl. nanee. Call 614-2B8-6522. Good wheel hay raike. 3 yn. old. *275. Call614-245-6223. 1983 Mo"z 12 ft. Stock Trailer. Excellent condition. 81600. Call 614-992-5983. 10HP Maney ·Ferguton Garden Tractot". V•iable drive mo-.wr, dozer blllde. side mower, many e11tras. 614-742-2372. One Hes1on round bel•. one C-60 1973 CheYy dump truck. John Deere model B tractor with front end l~der . Call 814~7422421 . Whtta'• Tractors, 26 to 180 HP. abSolute deelers coat plus 6 per cent. Compere our prlcee before you buy. Sldera Equipment. Henderson. w. Va. 304-8757421 . 63 Livestock City tri-a11te dump trailer . 32 tt . box. Cell 61 4-44&-9379. An9-11 Bulla, yearling and 2 ve• old. ready for tervlce. Scheerbroolt Farm 1 , Clayton, ()tllo. 513-837-4128 d .. o; 51 3·837· 389C weninga. 5 yr. old Double Reglatered Tenn&IJee Walking Horae mare. Phone 114-742-2339 . $700. One Hllreford bull 2112 Yrt- old. Two first calf Hltlfer. Good and choice breed. 614-992-1035. 90 Days lime u cnh wtth approved cradit. 3 Mil11 ou1 Bulwllle Rd. Open 9am to 15pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 8, 4 -4410322. . New and used furntture and appllcance1 . Cnll 61 4- 44&7!572. Houra 9 -5 . 6 J l!o S FURNITURE 141 & Etttern Ave. 4 draver chelt, t48. 5 di'IWer ch•. 154,95. 5 pc. wooden dlnnene aets. •, 99. 95. 2 mobile home Iota and 2 Mav•t wring• Mthar fdr •••Cell 814-992-2U8 "' 814992·5318. 3 piece mehogony dining room •utte. ApprCMC. 40 .,..,., old. Tobit, 8 chllra. O.lnt cupl>oan!, buftet. Coli 814-985-3810 or 814-985-3385. \ A strike at the p1cket sign factory . --------------- I, ·v, ' ' 8:30 8 {)) 76 STOCKING! 675-2780 1o o - .,. 1-800643-84391 A.lllet•for •I e. 3 moa. to 8mo1. old. Pure bred. E11c. cond . Call 614-26&-6413. 5 year old gelding. g,.Y w;th black mana & tail. Broke to ride. $500. Cell614-367-7257. Hay & Grain Stan ding hay- Around 10-1 2 acres. Al10 some baiMI hat & rolls from lut year. Morris Martin, VInton . Call 614-3889078 - - - - - - - - - . , - - - -- 1976 Ch•trolet one ton cruck. '1978 Chevrolet Impala. 1978 Denson hatchbeck. 304-8953936. , 983 Bonneville 8rougham, loaded, high miiMQe. but well maintained. very nice car. 84,195.00. 304-676-3641 . 1978 Monte C.lrlo. V-8 engine. 91.000 mile~, good cond . 304- Uaed & rebu itt en types. Guarantee 30 devs minimum. Pric81S $99 6. up. Rebuilt torques conwned as low as $39. Conversion kh:-5 · 10' i: & C-10's owr drive to 3150's. We bJy junk tran1mi11ions . Call 304-675- ! 79 Motors Homes & Campers 882-2686. 88 Oldsmobile. 1 owner . 14.000 mHoo. 304-675-6719. 1978 LTD . Priced on in1pection. Call 304-675-2646. 1978 camper. air cond .. stove . refrig.. sho1N8r, furnace, tv ant., 1tareo radio. E11cel. cond . 84000. Call 614-446·7386. 1968MuotongLX. 4cyl., 4o,.t ., cruite, 315,000 mil•. Good eond. $6200. Coli 814-4462021 . 1973 ProiNier 23 ft . travel trailer. Full length care free awning. fultv 111lf contained. Call after 8 p.m. 814-843-5240. 1984 Ford Eacort. 2 door. 39.000 mil•. Cleen. Priced 81.26 on wagon. 304-676-5579. 65 Seed & Fertilizer Tobacco bed. 9ft. by 1 OOh. Call 614-448-4599aftiK 6 PM. Transpurt alton 71 1987 Colebf11v 13.300 miiH. Good condition . AM·FM ......... $9,600. Cell304-8756995., 1978 Dodge Van 318 3.4 ton. · new pain1, $1296 . 1980 Camero 360 engine. good body, run1 good, new thea. 12460. 1985 Big Red 3 wheeler, low miles, good shape, t900. C.ll after Spm. ~4-576-2929. 72 Trucks for Sale Caii814·367-7B91 . 1979 fo,d F 260 . 11000. Cell 614-25&-1235. 1980 Subaru. US50. Good Cond. Good u• miiNge. Call 40 ~•d c.-s. truckl, vena, Broncos. & Blazer~. All whol• Nle pricea. B & D Motors. • mil• north on Highway 180. Call614-446-6885. 6,14-448-8508. Black & gold 1980Mon18 O.rio. AM-FM radio. e239&. Call 814-- 446-0286. 1978 Fo•d 150 plcl<up 1ruck. 5 1983 Oldl. Firenu LX Wagon. Many p.ptions. &eel. cond. • 3600. Coli 61 4-44&-8830. 1968 Muat8ng h.-dtop, naw paint. new bodv. I cyl.. auto. Runs good. Call814-448-3543. 19 85 Ford Eocon. 4 opel., • - tires, Good cond. t3200. Call 814-245-9400. 1980 Oldsmobile Omogo. On o owner. Good cond. Call 814-44&-1001 . Don't mill thi1 one-1980Turbo Trana. AM. E11cel. cond. Fully loedad. T-topa. l.ou\8r's. Call 614-245-6097 oltor B PM. 40 Uled CWI, trUCks, Vlnl. Broncos 6 Blazers. A.llwhol8111e priced. 8 & D MotCM"S. 4 mil• north on Hlghwly 160. Cell 814-44&-8885. 1981 Dodgo Aol•. PS. PB, AM-FM·Cuo. t1800. Coll814448-9700. 1979 Dodgo Coil, 4 cyl.. $875. 1978 Monte Carlo, V-6. com· pletely rebulft motOf, n.w air shocks. brakea. axh.,at, bl.ck wi red ln•rior, $1275. Call 614-448-1912. Niuan / Dataun 1982. 280 ZX 2+2 Sport.car. 5 apd .• T-topa. looded. Vary good oond. e5200. Cell814-44&-7439. 1 985 Ford Eocon. 4 opd •• -oo. f2999. 1984 Ford Eocon Station Wegon. euto .. ate- ..,., $2999. Cor caddy• ., 250. John's Auto SM-. Rt. 7 below Holldrt·lnn, ~n•a-1977 Mon• Carlo. Good cond. Cell814-258·1288. cvl.• auto .• stereo. E11cel. cond. 13200. Cell 614-446-1909 or 4441-9160. ~--------------t 1980 Nis.,. Dat1on truck wfth toppM". 5 speed. gr•lltconcltlon. 304-675-8833. . Serv ices & 4 W.O. 1987Ford 1&0ConveralonVan. 14,000 mil•. loaded. tile, crulet. power windDws It locka, AM -FM-CISI. 361-HP engine, Ml tlnkl. FIIK lteitle leather 1970 Cor-..ot10. Dorkar-wlth BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondh:k::mel llfecime guarantee. Local ref . .nces furnished. Free estim1te1. Call collect 1-814-237-0488. dav or night. RogersBasement Waterproofing. oN HIS SiAFf/ FETTE~ L.INf up A f'uSLIS'HE(<! - .. ., _........ \I'IIIVE} '- ' '; Painting: Interior & E ll'terior. Free estimatel. Call 614-4468344. Down ALLEY OOP II {)) 1!5) ALF Kate dreams she and ALF are opponents · in a presidential election. (R) ~ Co.;•• to tho Americe'o Cup (I) a()) ABC Monday Night BuebeiiC Planet £art11 The oceans · are explored, wijh a journey benoa1h the sea. Q . (I) AdYenlure Folow the steps of Cpl. Robert Scott on an expedition to the S. Polo. m g 1111!2> and Annie, married five Blue Sklet Frank weeks, strive to build one family. 1111!]) MOVIE: Marte: A True Slory (PG13) (1 :48) I!)) PrfmeNewe ® Dighaf Dfocovery Seri11 0 Rfpttde Home For Christmas all NaehviUe Now Canyon 8:05 [lJ MOVIE: The Kid with the Brollen Halo (1 :40) EEK & MEEK Tree 81 lt16nP remo\.181, ever· topaoi~ •edlng. mowing . Con's U.ndocopoo, 614-448-9546. • 1000. OBO. Cell ...,..,lngo 814-557-8924. '79 Ford V1n with whe• chair lilt, 304-485-10511. '81 Ford 4K4, 53,000 mllea, • 2.250.00. 304-178-3073 of. ter 8:00. 74 t---------Motorcvcles 1985 Honda Shadow 500 w / uddlebaga. 8,000 m11n. •1200. Cell &14-317-789411· t., &PM. 1987 Ho<l.. DIYidoon. 840 mM•. E.c•l. cond. Extras. Call 814-448-8119. Interior. Auto.. loodod. 814- 1984 2008 3 ...,...., w~h oil • - . •n1. Mu1t • • Call 814-448-8nlofter 4 247-4881. PM. Buy gowrnmen1 liked Vllhld• from • 100. Fordo, Chevvo. Oor-.ttet, etc. For c ..l 16021842-1081 .... 5415. Harlew · Devldaon 1980 Low Rldor, 80 cl.. block, 8500 orgl. mi. Ulothor b~g~. Vary Shorpl e4750. Cell 814-Ue-7438. 1981 Codlloc El-do Bl.,k• .' 1170 Hondo 380.- b•U•rv. All pwr· windowe. •e•t•· loolcl Mtd Nnl good. 17,000 raclln ... lodte. moorvool. mir- mil-. UOO. Coli 814-247rors. tru'*· BIICironlc' dlnwta 4292. con1ral. Dl(lllol d•h. AM-FMT..e-CB rodlo. Ro• dlfroot. 1915 KX 10. Exclltont oondlTlh-.. owloool. Crulll. Ulllhor tlon. Strong bike. tMw ,._. t6re. Int. 12.000 mil-. Verv good uoo. 114-192·88111. c:Ond. Aoldna 141100. II 1418928488 1-8:30 Ilk fo• Dove or 1182 "-ould CS A. 750 IWin. 614-lt2-1833 •""' 8 ond Excellent condition. 10.000 .mM-. tl78. Cel1 .... 1ngo814687-8924. 1983 Oldlmoblfe Roa-v 98 lou• door. Loodod. Coli 114- 111. 31 c,.1. 111-. lljlocllll>lng Honda. Sur. Ku:. Yamaha. 247-2402. P~tt•Ser~oe-Ae~lrs. Wa buy 1982 Ford E100rt ... lon.,..gon, aell and t,.d• Ulld blk•. 304... pb, good cond. .,100. 178-4130. 304-11711-2987 ofter 8 p.m. Kawa•W 100. nwny ••ne. 1982 M-.ry Lynx, 4 cyl, outo 304-6711-3247. tNnL 4 door plua haiCh~. - - - - - - - - - AC. vorv good cond, cokH ...t. 1982 Hondo lnte,..... Cloldw• 2.000.00. Anglo Cllno 304- lng 10dlo II CB of chr<Jme. 8711-1448. 1304-878-6097 ift.. 8 p.m. "oto 8:30 11 {)) l!ll The Hogen Family wanting 10 perform for a favorite laacher, Willie plagiarizes poam.(R) t;J 9:00 {)) 700 Club II {)) IIJ) 'Everg-n, Part 2' 'NBC Monday Night at the Movleo 1:;1 (!) Blllardt 3rd Annual Resorts International 9·Ball Championship from Atlantic City, NJ: Nick Varner vs Joss Garcia (R) aJ Tile Story of EnQfloh The early history of the T:ngllsh language is explored. (I) An Oceen APIII1 Look at 1he art6relfects of WWII on the United States and Britain. RON'S Television Service. Hou• calls on RCA.. Quazar, GE . Speclaling in Zenith. Cali Fetty Tree Trimming. stump ramowl . Call304-67~1331 . 1975 Ch4Wy 4114 Biller, 350 enGine . .Runs and looks good. 8:00 {)) Crazy.Like a Fox You Can't Keep a Good Corspe RON EVANS ENTERPRISESSeptic tank pumping- $90 per load. Call 1-800-537-9528. 1978 Ford 4 Wheel DrM plcl<up !ruck. 14495. Cell 4 PM. 6 14-448-8913. Plymoum 1988 Vo~g• LE Minivan. Every avallabte option. 32.000 mi. E11Cellent condition. Garaged. ShiWPI e10,800. Cell 814-44&-7438. Squ.ree (!) Major Leegue Beeebafl Magazine a(J)Judge ®J Wheel of Fortune t;J I!)) Cronflre 181121 ® Jeopatdyl t;J ® Bamey Miller 13 VldeoCountry -..1 7:35 [lJ Andy GriHlth Concrete Septic Tanks - ,000 gal., 160Pgal. and Jet Aeration syltem. ~actory trained repair shop. RON EVANS ENTER· PRISES. Jack1on, Ohio. 1-800. 637·9528. 304-576-2398 "' 514-446· 2454. 40 ...ed c••· trucks, vans, Broncos, • lluera. All wholeoalo priood. a • D Mol.,... 4 mil11 north on Higtnwy , 10. Call 614-448·8885. 7:05 [lJ Andy GriHfth 7:30 8 {)) (I) Hollywood SWEEPE.R and sewing machine rf1P8Ir, parts, end supplies. Pick up l'lnd delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 614446-0294. lntoriO<. Cell 61 4-256-8327. 8-5 Mon.-Fri. 1988 Jeep Com.ndl• 4•4. 15 speed. Clean. Uke n.w. $9,500. Cell 304-176-4460. d•k green Interior. 414. Mlto .. 1978 eo.-. While Willi •od To Pui You " green ahrlA11, none. mulch. Vens 1987 Ford Tempo. P~ balance Red Hot b•gllnal Drug deal••' 0.1, boats, plan11 .-po'd. Sur· ptu,, Your Araa lluywa Qui•. 11)805-897·1000 Ed. 8-9805. Home Improvements 73 1981 250A 4·wheel•. lots of extraa. 304-875-81530. 1977 Flf ..... d· 1860. Coli 304896-3002. ' ./ G")l.l''~~~ Pi<ES't DENr WAN iS 379-2416. 1982 CamMoZ 28. fiBOOmil•. T -top. new tires. Muet ..e to oppooclote. Coli 814-317-0594. 1918 Ford Men:ury Merquls. Ott, 0!-1 .. :t:: D ERNIE, THe cond. 304-372·5666. 11111 en 1-o. 1978 CJ& - · 1974 CJ5 loop, 19 74 CJ8 for pon~ 304-878-7489. Ac, Ps. Pll. B3.ooo ora1..1 mil•. ..00. Coli 114-1430101 . 81 From lhe Sky 13 Crook and Chase Jim's Odd Jobs , 1987 Chwy 510, extended cab, Sundeck1, lliding, paintin9.. roof4114, V-8 fuel Injected. 111er410 tape, bed lin•. ru.t proofed. 1 5 · ing. carpenter work. tratl ar repair. Free Estimates. Call 814Inch tlrel. 19,000 milflll, exc 1911 Ch•rolet BIICI¥'tW, 2 dr .• I 1000. 1982 Z·28. low mil•; 17000. 1978 Mollbu, .. 50. Cell 614·246-5832. due. Cell 814-448-8199. FRANK AND ERNEST 1982 CheYette, 2 door, 1tick. good cond. 304-875-3540. Auto's For Sale • 1973 Nova. Cunom peint. 350 engine, auto .. shift ktt, headers. Iota of chrome, •c. t1800Firm. ~ Cheort Rotary Of' cable tool drilling. Molt wells completed aame d8'f. f\tmp 11les and service. 304- 60ME:TIME5 THINK I 895-3802 &tarka Lawn and Shrub Service. 304-676-3956 ... 304-576· 2903. r SHOULD~ A HEL.MET. Michael's Ae1ldential •ir condition and refrig•.C:ion, rvcharge and repair ...-vlca, Laon, W.Va. 304-458-1785. g 181!2> Tree trimming and stump removal. free •timate, 304-8757121 . AON'S APPLIANCE SERVICE, hou• call servicing G E. Ho1 Point. Withers. dryers and ....... 304-57&-2398 0' 61444&-2454. 82 "·~~ ........ BARNEY YOU BUILT OL' BULLET A Plumbing & Heating Newhart A Halloween party Is in18rrupled by news of an alien invasion. (R) t;1 aJ) Larry King Llvef ®Trapper John, M.D. 0 Prime Time WNallfng DOGHOUSE!! YEP--A FELLER NEEDS HIS OWN PAD 9:30 tm1 (!) Boalng Golden Gloves from Omaha, NE (T) ®Nawo (I) Moyeta: JoMph Campbell and the Power of the Myth The planting cultures with their emphases are highlighted. t;J Cor. Fourth and Pine Gall ipolls, Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 614- m 448-4477 & Electrical Refrigeration FI' I; I I I GI DET S 7 _ General Hauling 10:30 Dillard Waner Service: Pool•. Cisterns, Weill. Delivery Any· time. Call 814-446-7404-No Su nd-v calli. J & J Water Service. Swimming pools, Cilternt, wells. Ph. 114- Pa~i Rupe, Jr. Wllhtr Service. Pools, cisterns, Mila. Call 6 u . 448-3171 . (!) Major LHgue .......... 0 - t Hlta 1989 Miracle Moll PEANUTS 6RO! '(OU1RE N' 6REAT! ~ 6REAT, ''OF COURSE, 8EIN6 • A RELATIVE TERM .. _ PR INT NUMBERED lfTIE RS the chuc kle quoted Lomplete ?Y f•li mg in the miss1ng words you develop from ilep No 3 below. I' Granny says it's okay to have future goals, but we should remember that the sides of the mountain sustain life, NOT the TOP. NORTH BRIDGE f-U-11 +109 74 .AQ Z • Q 96 3 +87 James Jacoby The great advantage of direct bid· ding is that it gives no clues to the opponents about the shape of declarer's hand. The more information you give • the opponents, the more likely it is that they will defend effectively. ln today's bidding, South took the scientific route. Although he got to the right contract, along the way he showed the de· fenders how they could defeat him . Once North had raised to two spades, South intended to play a game. So why bother bidding three dia· monds? But he did. West supported clubs, and North's four-spade bid end· ed the auction. When West led the king of clubs, East followed with the deuce, a signal discouraging the immediate play of a second club. Remembering the declarer's bid of thre<! diamonds, West had little trouble in switching to the four of diamonds. East ruffed and led back a low club to West's tO, and another diamond lead set the contract. It's true that even without that silly bid of three diamonds, East would have played a discouraging club deuce on the opening lead. And sure, West might then have switched to a diamond. But it's also possible that West . WEST +J • J 763 EAST •Qz .109854 tJI0874 " +KQ 10 " . · ·AJ9'432 SOUTH .K +AK8653 t A K 52 +65 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South North East z•+ a• 4. Pass 4 Pass Pass . Opening lead: 1. Sou1b Jt Pass +K might have thought East was hoping for a heart ' switch . (Stranger things have happened at the bridge table.) The point is still valid: When you 're going to play the hand, give the opponents as little information as you can. If they're in the dark about your distribution, they will have trouble finding the best defense. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Detona- 1 Retarding device tion 2 Existed 3 Italian river 4 Salt (Fr.) 5 -·trailer 6 Uncover 7 "Able was 6 Passover dinner 11 Horseman 12 Banal 13Spanlsh city 14Avenge 1-...• 8 It's for the chips 9 Theta 16 Barrel Answer 35 Move snakelike 23 Misjudge 24 Jacob's forefu'SI. wife 36 Curl 18 Nigerian runner 26 Humbug! the lip . city 10 City 27 Boxing 39 In Iran great Calloway 19 First-rate 17 "Some Like 28 Firkin 40 Nabokov (Brit.) 24 Parking It - • 29 Stupid heroine 20 "War is-" one (sl.) 41 Seed 31 Mrs. Nixon vessel 25German 21 Seraglio chamber 33 Ruhr city 42 Work river 26Howard 22 Oahu 34 unit 16"Windy · City," for short «Be or Josephine 29Talent 30Athena's title 31 Buddy 32Snub 34 Dolt 37 Biblical SUffiX 38 Waterfall (Scot.) 39Tasty garnish 43 Slur over 45Gussy up 46 Auditor· ium part -of Courage" 8/13 DAILY CRYPI'OQUOtES- Here's bow to work it: AXYDLBAAXR laLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CKYPTOQUOTES WYAQNZLNC tHnage sexuality, pregn~~~ey, parenting lnd pregniiiCy prevention are dlscusl8d, by foculling on sl• tHnagert. URYZY ==~·-uon zSilence O _ SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS cxpon - Along - World - Thrift - NOT the TOP ' U R Y Ill I I I I I I I I lro I I I aJ lome Qltlo Issues of (1)891011 Upholstery . iiJ IIJNewa Wetter son ' !I Water Hauling, reasonable ratn, Immediate 2,000 gallon deli\lerv . ci1terns. pool1, "Nell, e1c . c.H 304-15762919. 87 rn Good FflhJng Fla1head Trout. Babe catches big lalla trout in Montana's Ffa1head River. (ZJ European Journal (0:30) 1111]] .Jellerlana 1211 VldeoCounlry Grappling Steele • (JJ (I) • ()) 1111 • R & R Water SMvice. Pools, • • tiD HonermooMrt 11:00 {)) Remington Staete 2411-9285. cisrerns. wells . Immediate · 1,000or 2.000gallonsdeUvery. Coli 304-67&-8370. 8 _ 48 Dissuade 1211 Crool< and ChaM 10:05 Cll Billy Graham CruNde I "t ~ 0 li U G tm1 el!2l Cagney • L.awy I!)) Evanlng Newo . J 47 "The Red Cagney and Lacey must take a drug test; Chri6tine's Is positive. (R) t;J RHidantial o·r commercial wirIng. New service or repairs. Ucensed electrician. Estimate frH. Ridenour Electricnl. 304875·1788. 85 a 10:00 {)) Stnllght Tafk CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 84 m 1!2> Eltenhower Lutz Bud moonlights as a cocktail lounge pianist to raise some fast cash. t;J all New Country AN' IT BLENDS RIGHT IN, TOO !! 1 I I" I I " I 8 ()) ABC Ne- t;J 0 AlrwoH Tha Girl Who Fell 2 I My neighbor is a very activo outdoors man . He was laid up . . . . . . _ with a broken hip , and In a very -:-~~~=--::---,grumpy mood. There is nothing worse than being a doer with h;-..,..,-,.-,-.,--,--,-1- to -. IIJ) NBC Nightly Newe of S18ele 8 {)) PM Mapzlne (!) SporttCenter (L) (I) Entertainment Tonight aJ Cil MacNeil/ Lehrer NewaHour (1 :DO) a ()) People's Court 11J Newa ID I!] Star Trek Join tho USS Enterprise crew as they explore the universe. I!)) Moneyllne 18®-@ WhHf of Fortune I t--.-T.~s~T.~6~T~~;~----I ~ 7:00 {)) Remington StNie Sting 42300' 614-379-2220. 12900. Call 304-676-4480. Good clean h~. 1 I (I) Nightly Buelneoo Report ®l 181121 CBS Newt Ill]] Hogano Heroeo I!)) fnllide Polltlct '18 13 You Can Be a Star 1:35 [lJ Carol Bumett Auto Parts & Accessories 1 ._-,ll_Ir.:-1-~rE_Rr-11 ~ ~ Bott of BAI D.nce (R) (I) be- CUSTOC 1 I m Body Electric Auto's For Sale ......... pon:h•.i ~------------ ' FISH ~-POND Catfish, Hybrid Bluegill, Ban. Crappie, Mlnnowa, & Triploid GrassC•rp. o.t.: Tues., :June14 at SoUthern Stat• Co-op In Pt. l'teesant from 1 2· 1 PM. Call mto. v.etey Furnitu.. ' . '0- BUDGET TRANSMISSION · Strawberries- Pick your own. Call Claude Winters, Rio Gr11nde. Ohio. 614-245-5121 . Farm Supplies & Liv eslock 71 Uvestock 64 +.::=========J-==========~ 2 be droom mobile home Mlddllll" APARTMENTS. mobMe homn, port, Ohio. ntferonce and Mcur- · houtes. P1. Pl . . .ntandGallipr> itv depo1it required. 304-BB2· li1. 814-441-8221 . 3267 or 304-773-6024. 2 •oom fu rrWthed apt. private Rent or Sale 2 and 3 bedroom btth. utiUtl" paid. 117 N. 4th fur nihsed mobilft hornn phone Ave . Mlddl.port. 1-304-882· 2566. . 304-875-39 00 0' 675-8512. 2 bedroom fu rrilhld IPI New bedroom giN'IIIge apr for •le or Haven. reference end •rurtr:v rent, eecf'i lot $85.00 month, depolli1 required. 304-882 g$11ge apt $200.00 month. Will 3 267 or 304-773-5024. sell 824 ,000 00. Ne• theY out on At. 2. call 304-175-3002 Apartment for rent. 3toomsMd bfl'tween 9 :00 am-7:00 pm. bath , Jackson Ave , rent $130 00. Coli 304-876-4480 Mon.Sat. e11t 80 or 53. 2 bt- furnished, •c. washer & dryer, ur.derpenned. 2 Apt Conwnlantly loc.ted 3 t200. mooth plu s utilities. refer- r()oms furni1hed. Call 304-87~ enc" 304-675-4874. 2441 . Musical Instruments 2526. 1375. Lamps $28 1o ., 25. 55 Building Supplies Dinettes 8109 and up to 1495. Wood table w -6 chlirs •285 10 8796. Desk .,00 up 10 $375. Hu1Chee $400 and up, Bunk STEELE BUILDINGS beds complete w-mlttrell&l Must IIIII 2 steel buildings from t295and up1o $395. 8ab'(bedl Cancellation. Brand ni!W, n~Nar 81 10. Mattl"'ll" or boll IIP"inga erected. one 11 40x40. Will •II firm $78. and for bal.-ace owsd. Call OAN tun Of" twin 889. Queen Mt.1 t225. King l-aoo- 527_4044 . cabinlrtl6 gun. Bab¥ 8360. 4 drawer cheatmattrel181 119. Gun $3!5 & 8 45. Bed framee 820, 130 & King frame f50 , Good telection of bedroom suites, SNAFU® by Druce Beattie metal cabinets, headboard• 130 and up to 166. •ea. 388-8890. 57 I BoatHou. .18tt. x32ft .. ,2ft, 1Up. Will handle 30ft. boat. Call 304-675-2310 work. 304-8822963, home. ~~~::;~~~;::::;;;;~f;;:;~~~§ ·:-:;~:-~~~:-1 r 63 I mco..... ANOTHeR DAY, ANOTHEII: DOLLAR .... ... informatio~;~ . Antiques Buy or Sell . RNarine Antiques . 1124 E. Main Strea1:. Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W 10a.m. to 6p.m .. Sunday , to &p.m . 614-992- Furnished upstairs 3 room apt. UtilitiBS paid. 94 lowst. $210 per month. 175 dep. Call 614-446-1 340 or 446-3870. 304-57&-2336 AKC Cocker Spnniel pups. Buff, bl onde & black. Shots 11arted & wormed. $160 each. Call 614· Brookside Apartments: Located off BulaviUeAd.- 1 BR . spacious apar1ments with modern kitchen and washM-drver hookupa, cable television available. · Call Ashton. lar gf! building lots. mobile homes parmitted. public water, also river lots. Clyde Bo wfin, Jr. 30 4-576·2336. Beaut iful river lots ont.t acr8plus, publi c water. Clyde Bowen. Jr. Used ,9.. color TV'S witt1 warranty. Call &14-446-2713. 9346. 45 1985 Rink"' 17' 1-0 120 HP. fu tty equipped. less than 1 00 hrs. Call 304-675-4466 tor • • ound• (I) Dr. Who The Web Planet. Part 6 · 18 I]] Happy Daye I!)) ShowBiz Today 0 Cartoon Expre" 13 Fandango 8:05 [lJ Leave 11 To Bea- f.APTAIN EASY the low to fo rm fou r simple words 1!5) Newt 304-87&-2517. rr/~ 0 four Reorronge lette rs of Krcmbled words l!l SportsLook 1987 Invader 17ft open bow, 120 hp Inboard -outboard, de:luxe trallar, pov.er trim, e,.tras. Pets for Sale WOlD PUZILU GlMI - - - - - - - lditod by ClAY R. POIL"N - - - - - - - - - 6:00 {)) Big Valley D~y of Terror • {)) (I) I!J ()) ®l .. 1121 614-44&-7438. S© l'.(l1J- <Z £ tf~f; f~Y DlfLY EVENING Mera.ny 08. Fest. ,,975. Call 594-3578 The Daily Sentinei-Page- 9 MON., JUNE 13 -- .......... . · boutw / trailer&a~Ctras . 115HP and Beveled lap Siding • Deck Materials Guaranteed Quality CETIOE. INC .. A1hens-614· Two male RHEA'S , 2 yrs. old .. S200each, or trade for female 2 vrs. or older. Cftll 614-2566486. Cobra SA-900. 1e Ch . prog. scanner w / weather also mobile antenna. cig. lighter plug. Call 304-675·2623 after 5 PM . 8 Stercraft 17' Open Bow Rune - WESTERN RED CEDAR • Channel Rustic O~io Television Viewing ~IIJ6 ••• , 984 Bomer b•s & Ski boat. loaded. $9000. Coli 614-4468913 after 4 PM. 2783. CB.TV, Radio Equipment 52 4 249. 446-2325 0' 446-4425. LDve ly lg, lot 28~t40 foundRt ion. City schools, W&ter tap , !IBptic. V.l. Smith Re al Estate. 6144 4&-6806 0' 388-8826. Tw.O bu ilding tots with County wa ter, on Jerry' s Run Road at Apple Grow, W. Va. 304-5762 38 3. 2 BR . np1s . 6 closets, kitchen· appl. furnished, Washflr· Dryer hook-up, ww carpet, nftiNfy painted. deck. Regency, Inc. Ap1s. Coli 304-675-5104. 6757613 0' 675-5386. Apartment for Rent 44 D-Ie BR . apt .. 2nd floor tncing Park on Second Ave. App, AC . Max occu pency 2 atl11t1 . • ,75& mo . plus utilities. Refer. 6. sec. dep. required . Call 614-4462 325. 446-4249. 9 11cres ve ry private, good hou98 sites . nei8r county water; 200 yds off black top rood. evenings 304-576-2349. r Mobil e Homes for Rent. Call 614-446-0508. BORN LOSER Boats and Motors for Sale 26 tt. S.yliner cruiser. 1986 wide beam. all 'alectronlc, g&llfl'f, canw•. etc . 350 V-8 eng., sleeps 6 . Verv low hours. f27. 500. Coll304-727-6890. Concrete blocks- nil sims· yard delivery. Muon aend Gallipolis Block Co., 123Vt Pine St .. Gallipolil, Ohio. Call 614-446- 56 Pomeroy-Middleport, ~UPIIJ~ Building Materials Block, brick. aewer pipet, windows. lintels. e1c . Claude Winters. Rio Grnnde. 0 . Call 614245-5 121 . Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breeda ... All styles. lams Pe1 Food Dealer. White , Sears freezer, $100. · Julie Webb Ph. 614-446-023, . Harvest gold Whirlpool electri c range, $125. Uke new. Call Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Hlmalavan. Persian and 614-245-5223. Siamese kittena. AKC Chow Moving Sale. Couch, chair, puppies. Himalayan after kitCall New 614-446--3844 dining room furnitum. Tools. tens. 7 e1c . Call 614-446-7109 aher PM. . Bpm . Cavalieri Cattery-Himalayan -;::-;:--;:--~-:--:---:-Perslnn kittens . CFA . · Vet G . E. Heavv duty waaherminiwash . •375 . Whirlpool checked. Healthy champion lines. S250 8e up. Call614- 246-Menvy duty dryer. $75. Call 9 376 or 44&-,29 71 . 614-446-0668 after 5pm. up, 304-576-2383. lots 75 614-446-6793. .A1_'r., "Drive to the dealer bern' g recalled." electric. underpenn ing and OO ok 35 Wriaht Uprigh1 ffeezer. couch. riding lawn mov-.er. All gOod. Call {II C) 191111 ~ r uM" Sy-.a!t 1tW ~ ..,.15 ,_,_. aonditiOn. Ca ll 614-949· 3090 or 6 14-247-3644. 12x60 Holly Park wh:h f11mity room , utilhy roOO'). 3rd bedroom. double garage. all conryected . 1 acnt on Old Route 33 bet!MtHn MHigs County Fairgrou nds end Darwin. 614-9927503 or 6,4-985-3857. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Building Supplies Of' 32 Mobile Homes 14x60 55 Monday. June 13, 1988 Monday, June 13. 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio TO I L D Y W NQSMTNUTQS LZY s U R L U YOUZLQZWTSLZC GQDDTITETUTYD WTSLZC Q GYQGEY T S Q z. -RLZZC I[J Altwoll Code of s-.o. Mowrey'• Upholltering •rvlng tri oountyarea 23yews. Th a ~»at in furniture upholltllring. C811 304 -875 - 4154 for free tltlmltes. ' ~J~YouCenleaiW 6- IJ .l _--. ........ 11• IIIC •• . ' .. ' • ~11/V,.z. 11:01 Cll MOVIE: Walling Tal lA) (2:05) 1 1:30 e {)) IIJ) loot of Caraon Y. KQDWTNV Ye~~terday's Cryptoquote: VISIT YOUR AUNiT, BUT NOT EVERY DAY; AND CALL AT YOUR BROTHER'S BUT NOT EVERY NIGHT. - B. FRANKLIN �Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 13, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ,__Local news briefs___, Minnesota gets much-needed rain early today Small trailer catches-fire A small trailer on Stiversville Road, re.sided In by Keith Musser. was destroyed by lire late Sunday night. Racine and Bashan Fire Departments were called to the scene at 10:11 p.m. Some brush behind the trailer also caught !Ire but was extlngulsed by firemen. There were no injuries. No one was home at tlle time the fire started. Origin of the fire Is unknown but is under inves ligation, reported Racine Fire Chief Hank Johnson. . EMS has no Saturday calls Meigs County Emergency Medica l Services reports no calls • on Saturday and five on Sunday. At 5:41a.m. Sunday , Rutland to Long St. for Leland Haley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 8: 12 a.m. to West Main St. for Cecil Smith to ~eterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 2:18p.m. to Old No.9 Road for Timmy Smith to St. Joseph 's Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va.; Racine and Bas han unils at 10: II p.m. to a trailer fire and brush fire at the Keith Musser residence on Stiversville Road; Tuppers Plains at 10:32 p.m. to County Road 28 for Virginia Fortney to Camden-Oark Memorial HospitaL No one claims lotto jackpot Saturday CLEVELAN D (UP!) -There was no grand prize winner in Saturda y nigh t's Super Lotto, boosting Wednesday 's jackpot to at least $6 mllllon, lottery officials sa id today. However, there was one $100,000 winner in the kicker drawing. The winning Super Lotto numbers were 3, II, 32, 33,35 and 37. The kicker number was 347288. Ticket sales totaled $3,500,500. There were 75 people who had four of the Super Lotto numbers, worth $1,000 apiece, while 4,502 people hit lour of the numbers, for a $90 payoff. In addition to the one ticket that had the six Kicker numbers In order, six people had the first live, which pays $5,000,58 had the !jrst four, which pays $1,000. 550 had the first three, which pays $100 and 5,602 had the first two, which pays $10. r-----------------------, I I Area deaths at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born in Point Pleasant, W.Va., she was a daughter of the late Evelyn M. Schuler, 75, Route I, William Robert and Mary Jane Middleport, died Saturday at Holcomb Atkins. A homemaker, ~eterans Memorial HospitaL she was a member of the Church A homemaker, Mrs. Schuler of Christ In Christian Union at was born June 22, 1912 at Leading Hobson. Creek. a daughter of the late Surviving are a daughter and Henry and Carrie Searls Denny. son-In-law, Nellie and Ora WatSurviving are four daughters, kins, Hobson; a daughter, Mary Evelyn Haley, Glendale, W. Va. ; Irene Gilmore, Pomeroy; a stepNancy VanMeter, Rutland; Jean daughter, Mary Ellen Goetz, six LeFluer. Oaltewah, Tenn.; Jane grandchildren, a step-grandson, Eblin, Bidwell; three sons, Jimmy F. Little, whom was James Schuler or Middleport; reared In her home and other Charles H . Schuler of St. Clairs- step-grandchild. Several greatville, and John Schuler, Rutland, grandchildren and great-great30 grandchildren and 27 great- grandchildren also survive along grandchildren. with a brother, William (Bill) Besides her parents, she was Adkins of Pomeroy. preceded In death by her husMrs. Brickles was preceded In band, Charles Schuler whom she death by her lirsthusband, David married on Sept. 10, 1927; a Jack ~on Shrltz, who died in 1940, daughter. Mary Louise, and a · and her second husband. Melvin brother. Harold Denny . Dennis Brlckles, who died In Services will be held at 2 p.m. 1980; two sisters and a brotller. Tuesday at the Hunter Funeral Services will be at 1 p.m. Home in Ru !land with the Rev. Wednesday at the RawlingsLloyd Grimm o!!lciatlng. Burial. Coats-Blower Funeral Home · will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery, with the Rev. Everette DeLaney Cheshire. Friends may call at the officiating. Burial will be In funeral home from 2 to4 and 7 to 9 Gravel Hill Cemetery at Chep.m. today. shire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to Vernon Sopher 9 p.m. on Tuesdcy. • Vernon Ru ssell Sopher, 68, 36282 Rock Springs Road. Pomeroy , died Saturday at the Mt. Calif~mia Carmel Medical Center In Columbus following a length y SAN JOSE , Calif. (UP!)- The strongest of three earthquakes to illness. ' Mr. Sopher, a bus driver and a hit California jolted the San railroader , was born Oct.1.'1919, Francisco Bay area, jiggling In Meigs County, a son of the late buildings arid knocking groceries Rupert and Grace Wilson off store shelves but causing no reported Injuries or significant Sopher. damage. Mr. Sopher was a member of th e Nazarene Church in ColumThe quake struck at 6; 45 p.m. bus and was a veteran of the U.S. PDT and registered 5.1 on the Army having served In World Richter scale, which Is regarded as a "strong" quake capable of War II. Surviving are his wife, Shirley; causing consldera ble damage In children. Judith Stewart. New urban areas. Centered 10 miles Marshfield; Jeffrey Sopher, Ranorthea&t or San Jose In rolling cine: Michael Sopher and Juan- hills, the quake was felt throughIta Grizzle. both of Columbus; out the San Francisco Bay area ~ irginla Robinson , End lois, and as far soutll as Monterey . Ca lif. ; Larry Sopher and Edward "It really shook our house and Sopher, both of Columbus; a some books fell of! the shell," close friend of the family, Robin said a San Francisco resident. In the coastal town of Santa Fortune, Elizabethtown. Ky., Cruz; the temblor "shook the .eight grandchildren, one greatshops along the boardwalk and grandchild and several nieces made the bullding I was In and nephews. creak," a visitor said. Besides hi s parents , he was Amtrak 's nortllbound Coast preceded In death by a brother, Dalton Sopher. an Infant brother Starlight . passenger train was delayed at San Jose for 90 and an infant slser. minutes as a precaution while Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral tracks were Inspected lor possiHome with the Rev. Hank Mil- ble damage but none was found, hoan of!lciating. Burial will be In officials said. Bradford Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions - LeonAlice Brickles dis Lee, Pomeroy; Mary Bush, Alice Mae Brlckles, 92, for- Pomeroy . Saturday Discharges -Henry merly of Middleport who had Hartman, Charles Ellis. been residing at the Pomeroy Sunday Admissions - Cecil Hea lth Care Center, died Sunday Smith, Pomeroy; Arnold Hayes, Middleport. Sunday Discharges - Leondis Lee, Dorsel Miller, Peggy Hartman. (Continued trcm page 1) the last 12 months. Water tables are probably at their lowest levels we have ever had, and all Meets wednesday Rutland American Legion Post our water comes from welts," 467 will meet at 8 p.m. Wednes. Yyren said. "We lost about' a half-million day at tlle post home. gallons of water earlier this Meels tonight month from a waterline break. In The Racine Village Board of addition to that, we had some Public Affairs will meet at 7 this extremely hot weather here that Increased the demand for evening at the Shrine Park Building. water." Evelyn Schuler Three quakes jolt Hospital news Ohio town announcements ---·· f •.• ..... \, By United Press International Thunderstorms brought muchneeded rainfall from eastern Colorado to Minnesota early today, but a drought continued to grip parts of the Midwest and a wildfire In the dry Soutllwest blackened thousands of acre.s. The rainfall in the nortllern Plains was accompanied by hall and gusty winds, the National Weather Service said. The thunderstorm activity was heaviest across the Nebraska panhandle, where rain was heavy at · times and caused local flooding late Sunday. Over an Inch of. rain was measured at Crawford, Neb., where hail one Inch ·tn diameter was also reported Sunday evening. Flooding was reported after 2 Inches of rain fell at Hemingford, Neb., and water · 6 to 18 inches deep was flooding Nebraska Highway 92 just west of Scottsbluff. Most or the rest of the nation continued to be dry as high pressure was anchored over the central Appalachians . Dry weather also covered most of the West. In the Midwest, the drought that has withered lawns and crops and sparked watering bans across nortllern Illinois, Including the Chicago metropolitan area. continued into Its 20th day . For the time of year - late May through mid June - the current drought was without precedent. weather officials said. No measurable rain has fallen over the Chicago metropolitan area since May 24 and rainfall during April already was scanty. There have been some longer dry spells and periods of drought during Chicago's 118 years of record, but none so severe at flits time of year, weather officials said. Columbus ... Continued from page 1 was reopened shortly before 6 a.m. At least nine cars, one of them containing anhydrous trimethylamine, overturned Saturday afternoon on a bridge over the Olentangy River, just west of downtown. The flammable material did not leak from the overturned tanker, but railroad employee Charles Hartley, 41, was slightly injured and treated at Doctors Hospital Nortll, said Assistant Fire Chief William Hunf. The worker was later released. There were four people on the 101-car train, which had just started lor Toledo when the derailment occurred. Authorities said it was traveling about25 mph on a section of track rated for 30 mph speeds. There were no evacuations, but about a two-mile portion of Route 315 was closed to traffic between downtown and Ohio State University as a precaution. Two other tlloroughfares also were shut down . There are no homes in the vicinity of the accident. Crews began removing the flammable material from the tanker Sunday afternoon and said they expected the job to last tllrough the night. The tanker, owned by DuPont Chemical, was crushed when It was pushed into the side of the bridge structure by a trailing boxcar. Part oft he tanker's outer covering was ripped open, but a battalion fire chief said there was no leak. Federal investigators said It probably will be a lew weeks before the cause of the derailment is known . At least nine cars were damaged, and the train was disconnected In at least five places. Several wheel assemblies broke away from the cars, and a large piece of undercarriage from one car fell onto the river bank. The bridge sustained heavy damage. The track, owned by CSX Systems , and an adjacent one owned by Conrail Systems were closed. Trimethylamine Is a colorless gas that smells like ammonia. It sometimes is used In the production of disinfectants and as a warning agent for natural gas. The drought, II it persists for another week or two, cou ld be disastrous to farmers as Illinois' parched corn and soybean crops entered a critical two-week growing period. A prolonged drought also could send meat prices up by as much as 12 percent by early next year, agricultural experts said. In southern Arizona , about 8,000 acres of land was left devastat ed by a wildfire that spread from Mexi co. About 1,000 people were battling the blaze 15 miles soutll of Sierra~ IsLa, Ariz . "Some areas almost turned Into what we call moonscape nothing left but white ash," said Lee Poague of the Coronado National Forest. "It's made some really hot runs up these canyons." About 130 miles to the north , erratic weekend winds tripled 40 degrees at Lake Yellowstone, the size of a sma ller blaze on the Fort Apache Indian Reservatio n Wyo., to 82' degrees at PhoeniX. in eastern Arizona, the site of The National Weather Service Indian ruins dating back 500 . reported 11 cities in ~lx states · broke or tied low-temperature years. Temperatures around the na - records in the Southeast early tion at 2 a.m. today ranged from Sunday . Nation salutes flag today Daily Number 520 Pick 4 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO~ AM EDT 6·14·88 e • at y Vot.39, No. 2& South Central Ohio Tonight, clear, with a low near 60 and winds soutllwest around 10 mph. Tuesday, sunny with highs of 85 to 90. Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair Wednesday and Friday, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms Thursday. Highs will be 85 to 95 Wednesday, in tlle upper 70s and 80s Thursday and the mid-70s to mid-80s Friday . Lows will be in the 80s Wednesday. in the mid-50s to mid-60s Thursday and in the 50s to lower 60s Friday. • iTI3sNOW FRONTS: "Warm -RAIN ~SHOWERS " C old "'Static Occluded ft By BOB HOEFLICH ally call at each home from which a complaint originates, Sentinel News Staff The Consolidated Communtca- Gilmore said. Gilmore reported tlons Group, Inc. , which provides that flle. company representative cable television service In the also states that a local access community, has promised lm- channel will be established to proved services In Middleport, provide television programs of according to a report given by local Interest from the local Councilman Robert Gilmore communities served by the syswhen council met In regular tern. Mayor Hoffman said that session Monday night. his understanding of the local A representative of the com- channel will be that each company was scheduled to appear munlty will be responsible for · before council. However, Mayor taping its own activities which Fred Hoffman reported that tlle would then be seen on the local appearance had been cancelled. access channel. Gilmore reported on a meeting Meantime, Mayor Hoffman with a company representative reported that Cable Services, who Indicated the Improve- Inc., which was hired by village ments. Gilmore said that the council recently to survey the representative stated that tlle possibilities of establishing a firm has spent a large amount of . village-owned cable television money in upgrading the service. system, has completed Its field The company will make access workandlayoutofsuchasystem easier!or complaints soon In that and council will be advised of anotller telephone number, In those possibilities Including the addition to the toll free ooo, will cost factor Involved. be sent to all customers so they Council also autllorlzed Mayor can voice any complaints they Hoffman to enter into an agreehave. When receiving the com- ment with Pomeroy Village on plaint calls, a representative providing sewage service for two from the company will person· new businesses which would be Map shows minimum temperatures. At least 5()01., of any shaded area is forecast to rece1ve precipitation Indicated UPI WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstorms wUI be scattered from the Rockies and the high Plaln8 Into the upper Mississippi Valley. Thunderstorms will be most numerous over Montana, Wyoming, eastern Colorado and western South Dakota. Showers and thunderstorms will be scattered across the southern half of Florida. Showers will be widely scattered over northern New England. Sunny skies will prevail across the rest of the country. went left of center and hit their By United Press International At least 12 people were killed in auto on a Huron street. tra!!lc accidents around Ohio Doris L. Wyse, 68, and her this weekend, Including an 82- husband, Edwin Wyse Jr., 67, of year-old Cleveland woman who Archbold, were killed when their was struck and killed by a car, driven by Mrs. Wyse, veered hit-and-run driver, the Ohio left of the center line and struck a Highway Patrol said today. tractor-trailer on Route 66 in In addition, two married cou- Fulton County Sunday afternoon. ples were killed in accidents The other fatalities: Saturday In Huron and Sunday In Friday night Archbold. Akron: Steven V. Moeller, 32, Mary Rerko. 82, was walking Akron, when his motorcycle across Denison Avenue on Cleve- crashed on a Summit County land's near west side, just a few road. feet from her home, when she Bryan: Steve L. Ely, 27, was struck by a car Sunday Pioneer, 'in a pickup truck evening. Police said the driver . accident on a Williams County fled . road. Dean'K. Pavia, 36, and hls wife, Saturday Donna F . Pavia, 31, of Sandusky, Steubenville: Rick Bani, 23, were killed when another car Toronto, Ohio, while walking along a Jefferson County road. Sunday Upper Sandusky: Phillip J . Justice, 20, Ada, when his car went left of center and struck a tractor-trailer head-on on Route 30 In Wyandot County. Mayflel<): Lynn A. Bukky, 28, Madison, when her car failed to yield the right-of-way on Route 91 In Cuyahoga County. Columbus: Rebecca M. Marks, 16, Columbus, when the car in which she was a passenger went out of control and hit a curb and post on a city street. Ashland: John E. Wickham, 37, Ashland, when he lost control or his truck and drove off the right side of an Ashland County road , striking a concrete culvert, . a tree and a fencepost. Ponderosa introduces... • Dtnner $ reunion party of the high school's class of 1933 hosted by Crow. One photo shows the tbree, Dye, Jennings and Crow as they looked during their high school years, while the second shows the three, ln 'the same order, at the reunion party. BUDDIES FOR MORE THAN HALF· CENTURY - During their days at the former Pomeroy High School over 511 years ago, Tippy Dye, Carl Jennings and Fred Crow were good buddies. Recently, the three were reunited at a YOUR. CHOICE: ~a.:!.,"=lll KIDS EAT FREE! 10ANDUND£R Sirloin Tips• FMc! Filii Fillet ' IDIJ!:t (,;;;--' AI! Family Night Dinner Specialt lnch.O. btktd PQIIIO. .,_, I ~ _ . . u,,, Wlrm roll and butt•... FR.EE SUNDAE BAR! ALI.-I'OU·CAN·EAT Included lllfilh }lOUr FlrTIIIy 01Mer Sptc:l11. ll't a great WWi 10 top oil a great meat - · - · "T --- 26 Cent1 · little to help thirsty crops COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Dry weather continued to plague Ohio farmers last week despite a midweek rainfall in parts of the state. The deficit rainfall continued to accrue throughout most of the Buckeye State, producing topsoil moisture readings of 88 percent short and 12 percent adequate , with no surpluses reported lor the week ended June 19, the Ohio Agricultural Statistics Service reported Monday. A total of 71 counties have been approved by the federal government for emergency haying and grazing of set-aside acreage because of the dry weather. Rain swept through the state last Wednesday night, dumping widely varying amounts of rainfall. Generally tlle nortllern third of Ohio received almost none, while the centra 1 third got the most, with amounts ranging from a few tenths to over an Inch. The soutllern third measured rainfall in only tenths of an Inch. A cold front that touched off tlle rain also brought much cooler temperatures, which reduced the transpiration rate and brought frost to many localities. Some leaves were nipped but plants were not killed . WASHINGTON tUPI) - Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng has rejected a request to let farmers use their conservation reserve land to battle dry weather, and a report showed crops already suffering badly in some regions . . The department said Monday , as a drought relief step, now allows farmers in 845 counties In 18 states toharvesthay and graze livestock on crop set-as ide acreage. They normally are barred from using the land during the growing season. Minnesota Gov. Rudy Perpich and state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Nichols asked Lyng to allow their farmers to use conservation reserve land for haying a:nd grazing. About 25 mllllon acres are enrolled In the conservation reserve, started In 1986 and Intended to take highly erodible land out of production for up to 15 years. Farmersmustplantcover crops, such as alfalfa, on the land and are paid for Idling the land. There were 6.8 days suitable lor fieldwork last week. Condl· lions were so dry the midweek rain did not necessarily curtail fieldwork. Activities Included haying, spraying, cultivating and planting beans. Corn development was uneven throughout Ohio. Earlier planted stands tended to look better Ulan the later planted stands that were planted In drier conditions. Development was slow overall because of the dry soils and periodic cool weather. Some cutworm activity was reported in nortll central and nortlleastOhio. Continued on page 10 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Strategic, aggressive energy conservallon, coupled with selec· tlve generating by electric companles, could reduce acid rain control costs by 60 percent, according to Ohio's u til tty consumer advocate. William Spratley, Ohio consumers' counsel, released the reporto!ayear-longstudybasedon technical analyses prepared by consultants Howard Geller and Peter Miller of the American Council for an Energy Efficient Economy and Eric Miller of AES Environmental Services. But a utillty spokesman said Lyng rejects drought-relief proposal ~;~1:~~~~~:r!~~~~b~~!: Nichols called the request to Lyng "a no-cost program" that would help farmers with only sunburned fields as a source of hay for livestock. "He has rejected our request to open up the Conservation Re- clearly .delineated" as tlle newsCOLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) Gov. Richard Celeste knew about paper Indicated. The grants went to Wooster opposition to a pair of job training grants worth $567,000 to Business College, which was an Institution owned by a promi- having serious financial probnent Wayne County Democrat, lems. The owner of the school but approved them anyway, was Steven K. Knox, a prominent according to The Plain Dealer In Wayne County Democrat and former Celeste campaign Cleveland. Records show that In 1984 and worker, whom Findley said Ce· 1985, Celeste was Informed In Jeste "barely knows." Between 1984 and 1985, Celeste writing aboui objections by Job handed Knox 's s.chool more than Training Partnership Act pro$856,000 In JTPA grants, the gram officials, but Celeste signed the grants anyway, the newspaper said. None of those newspaper said Monday In a grants has been audited, despite a federal law requiring audits copyright story. every two years. The governor, reacting to the Celeste on Friday announced a story late Monday, said the 20-day unpaid suspension lor grants were based on ability to Joan A. Hammond, former head perform, not political consideraof the Job Training Partnership tions. He said he has ordered a Act, because Hammond alfinancial audit and performance legedly failed to tell Celeste the evaluation. Heidi Findley, the governor's two grants had been rejectecl by assistant press secretary, said . local officials and state grant the opposition at the time Celeste reviewers. signed the grants was "not as Continued on page 10 ~ • located above the Sears' Store on W. Main St. The contract would be between tlle villages ofPomeroy and Middleport with no businesses Involved in the actual contract. Pomeroy would collect the sewage servlce charge from the two businesses each month and would pay the money to Middleport. Middleport VIllage will be responsible lor maintenance only from the point tllat the sewage system joins Into the Middleport lines. The two bustnesses which will locate In the ·area II an agreement Is !in'illly reached between the two towns will be Subway and Dominoes, It was reported. Council discussed with one resident a problem she has with neighbors and parking on the narrow street where she resides. It was the opinion of Mayor Hoffman and several council members that the resident should file charges against the neighbors who are allegedly violating her rights and that parking on tlle street should be continued. Council and Mayor Continued on page 10 Counsel says conservation helps reduce acid rain costs Last week's rainfall does Paper says Celeste aware of problems ·--.... 1 Sect kin, 10 Pages A Multimedia Inc. NewJPeper Cable finn promises • • to EDtprove services Weekend traffic accidents claim 12 Ohioans le Included, toot en tine iddleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 14. 1988 1988 Weather With each adult meal purctl... kltll C., Cl\ooll8 frDm HOI Dog .-.d Friel or HambufVII M1C1 Frttl or Sattel Buffet, lnd OUf AII·You-Canobl BundM S. Clear, low In mid 60s tonight. Wednesday, sunny, highs In upper 80s. 1367 50 Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Am Electric Power ....... ...... 28% AT&T ................................. 26% Ashland Oil ........................69% Bob Evans ........................... 18 Charming Shoppes .............. 11 ~ City Holding Co ................... 33 Federal MoguL ...... ............ . 39 Goodyear T&R ....... ............65% Heck's Inc ........................... 1% Key Cen turton ........ ·.. ........ ... 38 Lands' End ...... ..... .............. 26% Umited Inc ., ... .... ............... 19% Multimedia Inc ... .. .... .. ......... 66 Rax Restaurants .................. 4% Robbins & Myers ................ 11% Shoney's Inc ... :.................... 26 We'ndy's Intl .......................... 6 Wortllington Ind ................. 21 ~ Ohio Lottery Spratley said residential customers could save almost $5 billion over the next 20 years, while commercial and Industrial customers could save between $1.8 billion and $2.8 billion during the same period. ''It's been America's best kept secret that assertive conservation programs could help remedy one of America's worst utility problems: acid rain." said Spratley. He said using more efficient lighting, Insulation, motors and water heaters top the list of ways to conserve. "Conservation does not require sacrUiclng convenience," said Spratley. "It does not mean turning down thermostats or wearing extra clothing In the winter. It does mean encouragIng the use of more efficient appliances, buildings and motors." The report released by Spratley said, for example, that the average 16- to 18-cubic foot frost -free refrigerator used 1,900 kilowatt hours of elect'rlcity per year In 1977. Current ones use 1,166 kilowatt hours, and by 1990 be maintained while required serve acreage," Perpich said emission reductions can be acalter a hall-hour meeting with · complished through this type of Lyng. "He feels the program Is program," Spratley told a news just under way (and) these are conference Monday. "Pursulrtg energy conserva fragile lands .. . People In his department recommended tion by Itself could save consumers more than $9 billion beagainst it." There are 1.5 million acres In tween now and the year 2007," Minnesota In the Conservation said the head of the state's Reserve and Nichols said alfalfa 11-year old utility watchdog group. planted on them would be a good source of hay. Without a step such as releas· ing the land, Nichols said, farmers would have to turn to an Agriculture Department drought program that pays for up to 50 percent of the cost of .livestock feed . In a related matter, a prelim I· nary crop condition report released Monday by the Agriculture Department showed crops worsening In some of the areas hit by prolonged dry weather. In Louisiana, 46 percent of the cotton Is in poor condition, compared with 26 percent a week earlier. in Ohio, 27 percent of the soybean crop and 22 percent of the corn Is In poor condition. In Indiana, 29 percent of the soybean crop Is listed as poor and 4 percent as· very poor. Thirty percent of Montana's winter wheat crop Is In very poor condition and 27 percent Is In poor condition. Nonetheless, crops generally were In lair to good condition, with some listed as excellent. Forty percent of CalUornla's cotton, for Instance, Is listed as excellent. Mldwes tern states top the department's ltst for numbers of counties eligible for emergency Brl A HOLE·IN·ONE on lhe nt yard, par 3, haylnll and grazing. The depart· number 9 In Tllundq'a Ohio Eta Pbl Sonrlty ment has approved the step In 99 GoU Tournament, and you'll reeelve(a 1888 Ford counties In Illinois, 89 in NeEICOrt LX, donated by Turnpike Ford of braska, 88 In Indiana, 87 In GalUpolls. Pictured Wltll tbe car Ia (L toR) Bill Mlsi!.QJU:,I, 86 In Iowa, 72 In Nel- and John Sang of Tumplke Ford and W~nslh and 7lln Ohio. · \ new standards will reduce It to only 900 kilowatt hours. Office building heating and cooling requirements have been cut by 75 percent since the early 1970s because of construction and Insulation Improvements, the report said . . Regarding the report's recom· rnendatlon of selective generation of electriCity, known as "least cost dispatching," a spokesman for the American Electric Power Co. said It would add an untold amount to customers' bills. "We haven't calculated the additional cost of doing that," said Carl Crawford, director of communications for AEP, "because we never tllought anyone would want to do it. It would clearly make power bills higher." Crawford said AEP uses Its least expensive generators the most In order to keep costs down. ''If we switched to dispatching on the basis of the amounts of (the least) sulfur dioxide they emit, it would certainly change our costs and that would be reflected in people's bills," he said. 'lbereaalleDaetll of Oblo Eta PbL Ne'- wiU a1ao handle the team drawlal en WedMHB)' II& 1: 10 p.m. A re...trattlla fee of Ml lnclndee IJ'WD • - · cart, 1llllrt, d l - and bever~~~•· For lnfonna&to•, eon&ad Tb_. ll.eaaetllll& Ill 1•1 or 9ft.IOI8, or Cll&by .Johlllon II& IIIWilt. � 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 13, 1988 atkins brickles denny schuler sopher