http://66.213.69.5/files/original/620cfc2abccef82628637415584bb306.pdf 878245e7509545790ee95e9535928701 PDF Text Text Tuesday, June 14, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page.,.-1 0 The Daily Sentinel .--Local news briefs___, Dry weather prevails over most of nation EMS has six calls Monday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Monday; Rutland at 5: 38a.m. to Meigs Mine No. 1 for Mark VanMeter to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7: 17 a .m . to Second St. for Gary Rose to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 10: 19 a.m. .to Wessell Road for Betty Johnson to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 11:54 a.m. to Reedsville for Delbert Putnam who was treated but not transported; Rutland at 5:42p.m. to Loop Road for Be a Wood to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 9: 10p.m . to Portland for Armintha Norris to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Plea accepted by court A charge of felonious assault against Daniel P. TalbOtt Jr., 25, of the Long Bottom area, was amended to aggravated assault In a plea bargaining arrangement between the State of Ohio and defendant. Talbott pleaded guilty to the amended charge Tuesday morning before Judge Charles Knight in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. By law, the minimum sentence for the offense of aggravated assault is 18 months to five years. The State, represented by Meigs Prosecuting Attorney Fred Crow III, recommended Imposition of the minimum sentence and then recommended the defendant be given shock probation after serving 30 days In prison. All parties agreed that the charge as amended does not prohibit. granting shock probation. . Judge Knight reviewed the proposed plea bargain, and based upon recommendations of the parties involved, agreed to approve the plea bargain, impose the minimum sentence, and grant shock probation after Talbott serves 30 days In the 'Orient Reception Center at Orient. Charges agains t Talbott stemmed from a shooting incident in September last year at the Cove bar on Route 7 near Pomeroy. Talbott entered the Cove, asking for the owner, Charles Barley , and when told Barley was not there, fired several shotgun shots inside the building. Talbott was represented by attorney John Lavelle, Athens. Request water curtailment The Racine Board of Public Affairs Is requesting residents to curtail water usage until further notice. The request also pertains to holders of quantity user permits. The water table is very low and heavy usage of water is c.reating a strain on the pumps, officials said. --Area deaths-Martin Mollohan Martin Mollohan, 103, formerly of Ewlngton, died Monday at Scenic Hills Health Care Center . He was born April 20, 1885 at Nebo , W.Va., son of the late Annis and Sarah Tanner Mollohan. He was preceded In death by his wife, Zona Carpenter Mollohan. Surviving three sons, are Woodrow Mollohan, Vinton , Dewey Mollohan, Wilkesville, and Darrell Mollohan. Ivydale, W.Va.; six daughters, Ethel Rife. Dexter, Mrs. Kenneth (Martha ) Ward , Bidwell, Re· becca Carter, Chauncy, Clevie 1PeO Brown, Ewlngton, Opal Hardesty, Richmondale, Mrs. Estel (Reva) Johnson, Ewing· ton; 24 grandchildren, several great· grandchildren and great· great grandchildren; one brother. Lanty Mollohan, Pres· ton, W.Va. Three daughters. three broth· ers and two sisters preceded him in death. He was a retired farmer and coal miner and a member of Wilkesville F&AM Orphan' s Friend Lodge 275. Graveside services will be conducted 10 a.m. Thursday in Vinton Memorial Park, Rev . Darrell Mollohan and Woodrow Mollohan officiating. Friends may call at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home on Wednesday, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Pauline Perry Pauline Perry, 76, 27535 Star Hall Road , Dexter, died Monday morning at the Holzer Medical .Center following an extended Illness. Born In Ha zard County, Ky , she was the daughter of the late Ace and Ada Burgher. She was a former member of the Star Grange and the Star · Garden Club. She is survived by her husband, George A. Perry who resides at the Scenic Hills NursIng Home, Bidwell; three sons, Charles W. of Holland, JackJ . of Reynoldsburg, and George E. of Bryan; one brother, Russell Burgher. Jackson, Tenn.; seven grandchildren, two step grand· children, six great· grandchildren, and two step great-gra ndchlldren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by two broth· ers, Clyde a.nd Lawrence. Funeral services wil be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Blgony-Jorgan Funeral Home In Albany . The Rev. Constance Powers will officiate and burial will be in the Salem Center Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home, 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Contributions may be sent to the American Lung Assocatlon In lieu of flowers. Announcements Eastern dance Booster groups of the Eastern Local School District will stage a dance from 9 to 12 Friday In the high school gymnasium to help raise funds for the support of extra-curricular activities next year. Admission will be $2 a single and $3 a couple. Marriage licenses issued to couples Marriage licenses in Meigs County Probate Court have been Issued to Dave Eugene McDo· nald, 40, Dexter, and lielvie Virginia McDonald, 38, Dexter; Martin A. McAngus, 27, Pome· roy, and Bonita. Louise Boso, 25, Pomeroy; Kevin Elwood Venoy, 21, Middleport, and Brenda Lynne Cunningham, 21, Pome· roy; and LarryWayneYoung,20 , Racine, and Amanda Jo Cozart, 17, Portland. By United Press lnternatkmal Thunderstorms spread over south Florida and the Plains, where more than an Inch of rain fell In South Dakota, while farmers in the Midwest waited anxiously for a downpour to douse their parched crops. Showers and thunderstorms scattered across Minnesota and the Dakotas ear ly today , with the most Intense thunderstorms in eastern · South Dakota and southwestern Minnesota, the Na· tiona! Weather Service said. In a six-hour period ending early today , 1.3 Inches of rain fell In Pierre, S.D. Showers and thunderstorms lingered over south Florida, northeastern New Mexico , southwest Kansas , and the Texas Panhandle, where a flash flood watch was in effect in some of Its Cable firm ... Hoffman did agree to look at low limbs hanging over the sidewalk on the street. The limbs are so low that people have to leave the sidewalk and walk in the street at the location, the resident reported. Council approved the report of Mayor Hoffman showing re· celpts of $5,661.12 in fines and fees for the month of May. Mayor Hoffman read a letter from Denver Curtis, service officer for Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, commending the Blue Streak Cab for outstanding ser· vice to the public and urging that the service be continued. Council established a litter control fund to comply with regulations that the $2200 grant given the village be maintained as a separate account. Bill Durst and his crew of village . workers were commended for an excellent job In making the cemeteries attrac· tlve this spring. Councilman Gilmore reported on the July 4th celebration In the town . It will be an evening event starting at 7 p.m . with a performance by the Shady River Shufflers and then a couple of hours of entertairunent by the Crossover Band . Feeney - StOCkS Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power .. ......... .. 28% AT&T .................... ........... 27'1. Ashland Oil ........................ 70'1. Bob Evans .......................... l7% Charming Shoppes .............. ll% City Holding Co ................... 33 Federal Mogul... ................. 39'1. Goodyear T&R ...................66% Heck's Inc .............. ............. 1'l's Key Centurion ........ ~ ............ 38 Lands' End ............ : ............ 26% Limited Inc ........................ 20Y, Multimedia Inc .. ...... .. ......... 66~ Rax Restaurants .................. 4')i, Robbins & Myers ... .............. 11 Shoney's Inc ....................... 26';4 Wendy's Inti .......................... 6 Worthington Ind ................. 21'h Hospital news Veterans Memorial Admitted - Goldie Lawson, Racine; Colter Hayman, Racine; Beatrice Wood, Rutland; Frank Wolford, VInton; Sarah Spencer, Long Bottom. Discharged - Alva Newell, Grace French, Keith Sutherland, Rosie Searls. EXTENSION GRANTED CLOSING DATE JULY 8, 1988 ' 1 l On first day of month following a second half closing, interest is charged on unpaid balance of delinquent taxes from previous year for period of time from preceding December first to that day. 2) On December first, each year interest is charged against the full unpaid balance of taxes for period of time from day established in (1) above to date. FAILURE TO RECEIVE BILL DOES NOT AVOID PENALTY AND INTEREST_ OFFICE HOURS 8:30 TO 4:30P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY PHONE NUMBER: 992-2004 Meigs County Treasurer, George M. Collins - - I The grant to the unaccredited rnsNOW -RAIN ~SHOWERS business college was originally FRONTS: Warm . "Cold . . Static Occluded rejected by the JTPA In 1984. Federal law says the governor . Map shows minimum temperatures. At least 50% of any shaded area is forecast to receive precipitation indicated UPI "shall consider the recommen· dation" of the Privaie Industry WEATHER MAP - Rain showers will extend over northern Maine and southern Florida. Showers and thunderstorms will Council. reach from northern Minnesota across North Dakota, eastern South Dakota, eastern Nebraska and eastern Montana. Skies will be sunny over much of the remainder of the nation. continued from page 1 11 fW ------Weather------ Bennett Post 128, American Soulh Central Ohio 'l'hursday through Saturday Legion, will provide payment for Today : Sunny, with near reA chance of showers Thursday, the band . AI Hartson will sing a temperatures In the lower cord with lair conditions Friday and ' couple patriotic numbers preced· 90s. Winds southwest 10 to 15 Saturday. Highs will be between ing the fireworks display with the mph. 75 and 85 Thursday and Friday Middleport Fire Department in Clear, with a low near Tonight: and In the 80s Saturday. early ; charge of setting off the fire· 65. Winds southwest 10 to 15 mph. morning lows will be In the 60s : works. Gilmore said that soft Wednesday: Sunny, with a Thursday, between 50 and 60 drink and food stands are needed high In the upper 80s. Friday, and between 55 and 65 for the celebration to be held at Extended Forecast saturday. the Dave Diles Park and any group having such stands availa· bl~ are asked to get in touch with _c_·o_n_un_u_e_d_fr_om__:p_a::.ge_I_ _ _ _ _ ' Gilmore. Hay rated fair while pastures · Corn cooditions deteriorated, Mayor Hoffman reported that falling mostly to the fair were poor to fair. Grassland : the income tax administrator, category. desperately needed rainfall. Re· ; Carol Cantrell, is working now Soybeans produced n1uch the growth for second cuttings was with the village income tax to go same picture as corn, with early almost non-existent. The delayed : into effect on July 1. Mrs. stands better than late ones. regrowth could affect the timing : Cantrell can be reached at Soybeans plants wilted during late in the season and preve11t a 992·2827. the day, and bean leaf beetles fed late season cutting. A grant application for pur· Many spring planted stands of on the crop ln west central Ohio. chase of the Crow lot on North Soybeans also declined, put· forage have been lost. Alfalfa . Second Ave., Is progressing well tlng most of the crop at a fair weevil also continued to take Its . and plans call for the holding of a rating. toll. groundbreaking ceremony when Winter wheat was almost enVegetable producers used lrrl· a building Is started at the site, tirely headed, with 15 percent of gatlon wherever possible to save Mayor Hoffman said. The lot ls the stands turning color; not their high value crops. Developformerly the site of the R. H. necessarily from maturity but ment of sugarbeets, cucumbers, Rawlings Motor Co. Councilman from dryness. Heads were re· and tomatoes was late; migrant Gilmore reported that the mlnla· ture golf course at Hartinger ported, but with only small workers were unable to find work kernels. Wheat could have trou· cultivating these crops. Park is being held up because a Strawberry picking spread, state permit ls needed before the ·ble filling heads without sufficient moisture. with 30 percent harvested avoid· opening can be held. However, · Wheat conditions rated mostly lng the glut In 1987 when 63 all wiring Is installed and the fair. percent was harvested by this permit is expected to be coming Oats also rated fair, but time. In the near future, Gilmore said. Dry weather also was hard on Attending the meeting were development was far behind, with 30 percent of the crop transplanted tobacco plants, Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Jon Buck, compared with 66 per· headed, with some stands having to be and council members Gilmore, cent In 1987 and 40 percent for a reset. Jack Satterfield, William Wal· five-year average. ters and James Clatworthy. Last week's ... Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On June 8, 1 988. in the Meigs County Probate Court. Case No. 25871. Maxine Pllltaon. Box 8, Racine, Meigs County, Ohio 46771, was appointed E-.trix oftheaotlllo of Ben H. Philson, doc:oi•od. lllle of Box 6, Racine. Meigs County, Ohio, 46771 , Robert E. Buck, NUMBER ONE WORLDWIDE Doesn't Dad Deserve a STIHL? "-"-'PD'J EXTRA CHAIN FREE 028AVEQWB Oulckllop'" lltlndard. Probate Judge Lena K. Neuelroed, Clerk t4, 21, 28 3tc (61 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Let•rt Townahip Trustees will accept sealed bids on a Ciimotrot 23,000 BTU air conditioner until 7:00P.M . on July 5. 1988, at which time all bids will be opened at regular meeting. Sura he does. The world's greatest dad deserves a Stihl chain saw. it's ope sure way to help him tame the tough jobs. This year, give him the best- giye him a Slihl. GIVE HIM A BRUSH CUMR-GR EXTRA BUDE FREE Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 EAST MAIN Joyce White, Clerk (61 14, 21, 28, 3tc POMEROY 992-2094 Sth Annual Health Fair THURSDAY, JUNE 16th - 637 5977 Page 3 • e Vol.39. No.27 Copyrighted 1988 A heat wave gripping much of tM. eastern United States pro·duced record high temperatures in several Ohio clUes Tuesday, the National Weather Service reported. Record highs for June 14 were set In Cleveland, Columbus, Toledo and Youngstown, and tied in Akron-Canton, Dayton and Mansfield. The highest reading among the state's major cities was a 96 In Toledo, which) lopped the pre· vlous record high for the date of 95 set there in 1956. Cleveland had a 95, one degree higher than the old mark of 94 set In 1943; Columbus's 93 erased the slown also had a 93, topping a 92 set there in 1956. Akron -Canton's 93-degree reading equaled a mark set in 1967, while Dayton had a 94, tying the old record In 1895, and Mansfield's 92 equaled the old standard of92establlshed In 1967. Cooler weather Is In the forecast for Thursday, with a slight chance of showers or thunderstorms In the southern third of the state. Highs are expected to range from the 70s ln the north to near 90 In the extreme southeast. The extended forecast calls for fair weather Friday through Sunday. Highs are to be in the 70s Friday, between 75 and 85 Four-lane road . s~udy funds for Mason announced By CHARLES A. MAsON OVP News Staff , Funding has been secured for a '$200,000 feasibility study of the economic, industrial and recrea· tlonal beneflls of building a four-lane highway -through Ma· son, Jpckson and Putnam Coun·ues in West Virginia. · Applause from Mason County 'business leaders greeted the announcement .Monday at Point Pleasant City Hall. "I think this is probably the best road news that we have received In 25 years in Mason County," said Charles Lanham of the Mason County Area Chamber of Commerce's roads committee. "This Is good news," said Jim Lewis, president of the Mason County Development Authority. ''ThiS is a truly achievable project - this Is not pie in the sky," said U.S. Rep. Bob Wlse, D-W. \1 a., In announcing the prop· . osal. The money is contained In the 1989 Depar trnent of Trans por· tation Approprlailon Bill, which is expected to pass the House of Represenllitlves in the next two weeks. Passage In the Senate should follow, Wise said, noting that U.S. Senators Robert Byrd, D· W.Va., and Jay Rockefeller, D·W.Va .. were notified Monday. "Twenty years from now ll!e'll be 90 minutes from Columbus," said Bernie Riddle, Chamber of Commerce president. "While there are other Inter· state or four-lane highways ser· vlcing other 1111)or population ·centers of the state, there Is not a direct major lhroughway between Muoa County and these . other 1111)or roads," the legis Ia. tlon slates. ''Such a highway could not only be beneficial to the .immediate area. but also to the By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff : ; Get dng the unique Meigs ; county historical log cabin and "'Smoke house onto the Rock ' Springs Fairgrounds has not : been an easy task, especially · from a financial standpoint- bu 1 ; the Melp County Fair board Is •. two-thirds of the way there. ; The cabin, which was owned by : Jay Hall. was given lo the board . with Fred Goegleln taking the role of leadership on behalf of the lair board In &et dnglt moved to · the fairgrounds. Resldenta were asked to support tile project financially since the historical cabin and smoke hoUJe Ia of lnll!restto many and Is now placed In a· pr01111nent spot ,on the fairgrounds. · The public responded well and so far, people have contrtbull!d $6,000 to tile project. A total or $9,000 Ia needed. Thla will cover . FRENCH 500 ROOM and ADJOINING OUTSIDE PATIO More thon 30 Boothe For the Flrot time, Cholooterol Level Screening Now Pragram on Nutrition. "ht Smort' ', for e Dilllery lntllko Aoodout. Blood Pro11ure end Blood Suger Screening Blood Pr111uro Screening for chllchn, if ac· componied by poren1o Pulmonory Vito! Cepoclty Sc....,ing Body M111 Tooting An opportunity to mill tho lloff In • number of deport,..to ' Educational TIIJe Homo Mlllorllla FltEE - OPEN TO THE PUBLIC -REFRESHMENTS 25 Cents A Multimedi a Inc. Newspaper state of Ohio and our national highway system," the legislation states. Wise said the legjslation leaves open consideration of routes. Possible routes are the widening of U.S. 35, running a connector to I-77, or widening S.R . 2 from Huntington. Wise said the study wlll have the most current lnformalion avballable. "The bill clearly states that the study should not only focus on the best route, but analyze the cost-benefit to the communities In Mason, Jackson and Putnam Counties," he said. ~'I fought for this because I know hou much this road can mean to the citizens of this area. "There Is no major highway linking these western counties of VVest Virginia to the Interstates and four-lane highways serving the Huntington-Charleston area. Construction of this road would not only allow for easier access there, bu I It would open new . markets throughout Ohio. The economic Impact Is two-fold: the businesses will have better op· portunltles to export their goods and the recreational and tourist attractions will have better op· portunlties to Import travelers," he said. "I see no reason why we couldn't pick up support In Ohio," Wise said, noting that he has worked with U.S. Rep. Clarence Miller, R·Ohlo, In the past. "This Is simply the first step." Wise said previous studies on a foilr·larie road for Mason County are out of date. He said a study must be in place for when funding for building the highway is available. The federal Depart· ment of Transportation will contract out the study once It Is Continued on page 7 atures near 100 .degrees, with Kansas - would be "pretty record highs broken or tied in 32 spotty." He said the prospect of cities nationwide. heavy rain' or thunderstorms Scattered showers and thun· over the central and eastern derstorms Tuesday dampened United States was unlikely In the North Dakota , Iowa, Kansas, and near future. Oklahoma, the National Weather ' 'They've been pretty much Service said. Rain fell across blocked out by a large area of Minnesota, with 2 Inches causing hhlgh pressure," Crowther said. flooding In the city of Wheeler. Norman Strommen, chief meBut the wet weather was not teorologlst for the Agriculture considered sufficient relief for Department's World Agrlcultufarmers and cattlemen in the ral Outlook Board, said the nation's heartland worried about condition of some rangeland and the ultimate effects the drought pastures is "the worst It has been will have on their crops and In early June since 1934" - the livestock. daysoftheGreatDepresslonand Forecaster Hugh Crowther the Dust Bowl. · said showers today over the Strommen said the amount of mid·Mississlppl \Ialley - Dli· rain that reached the Plains Around The Nation Spotty rainfall did little to slake the drought parching the Midwest and Great Plains, and weather officials say quick relief Is not likely for farmer s whose crops are wilting under the dangerous dry spell. In Washington, Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng said that while "there's time for recovery," the drought could mean disaster for farmers. The hot and dry weather east of the Rockies has prompted impo· sitlon of waier restrictions and triggered heavy air conditioner usage. In the East Tuesday, a STUDY ANNOUNCEMENT- U.S. Rep. Bob lflse, D·W.Va., tells local officials thai $200,000 Is In federal legislation for a feasibility study for a four-lane road lor Mason, Jackson and Putnam Counties In West VIrginia. Shown from left to right are Bernie Riddle, president of the Mason County Area Chamber ol Chamber deposits last only a couple of years. As a part of the fund raiser, the fair board decided to a but not ensure th~ir future. He said forecasis for thenext30days Indicate rainfall will be below normal in the Rockies and the Corn Belt and ·that temperatures will'be higher than normal. Lyng warned that the lack of rain could devastate farmlands In the Great Plains, parts of the Corn Belt, the Mississippi Delta, and the Rockies. He said that In Minnesota , North Dakota and Montana, morethan60percentof the spring wheat crop Is In poor or very poor coodition, while 57 percent of Montana's winter wheat crop was In the same shape and 26 percent of Kansas's winter wheat was in poor condition. Commerce: Ch.,...Lanltam, of the Chamber's roads committee: Wise; Jlmbn Lewis, president of the Mason County Development Authority; Jack Fnath, a member of the roads committee; Point Pleasant Mayor Ru88ell Holland; and Frank Lee, Mason County economic dc:veloprnent director. David Beegle, Donita Pooler valedictorian, salutatorian at Meigs; honorarians·named carnival proceeds Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce deposited an additional $1,226 to Its bank account with proceeds from the carnival which came to town over Memor· Ia! weekend. Chamber President Paul Gerard reported ln Tuesday 's monthly meeting that chamber -has a current bank balance of $3,495.35. Gerard pointed out that the carnival required no work on the part of chamber members because the carnival company requested permission to come to Pomeroy since they had some Continued on page 6 The two top academics In the Meigs High School Class of 1988 are valedictorian David Beegle, son of Jennings and Barbara Beegle, of the Racine area, and salutatorian Donita Pooler, daughter of Karen J. Pooler of Pomeroy and Don F. Pooler of Chesterhill. Cla~s honorarians are Mar jo· rie Baker, daughter of Susan L. and David P. Baker, Middleport; Sherry Cooper, daughter of Tom and Cathy Cooper, Middleport; Wendy Fry, daughter of Mike Fry, Pomeroy, and Kathy Fry, Belpre; Charlotte Hart, daugh· ter of Jack W. and Maxine L. Hart, Pomeroy; Deeanna Rend· erson, daughter of Steve and Sandy Henderson, Pomeroy; Kevin V. King, son of Larry and Gloria King, Shade; Shannon Slavin, daughter ol Jack and Rita Slavin, Syracuse; and Angela Sloan, daughter of Robert and Karen Sloan, Pomeroy. Beegle Is Meigs County's only National Merit Scholar. He has been a member of the NatiOnal Honor Society since his sopho· more year and has maintained a perfect 4.0 average for the past five years. He won the Meigs County Academic Excellence Award In his sophomore and sen lor years and was Meigs High's top scorer on the Ohio University American History Contest exam In his junior year. This year he was a first-round winner In the history contest, being one of only three Melp County students to ad· vance to the semi-finals. A member ol the school's . concert, marching and pep bands, and the Meigs All-County Band, Bee&le composed and arranll!d original ml!slc for the 1987 Meigs High Homecoming coronatloll ceremony. He won theP,;bra award as a freshman, a ncb award as a freshman an . ~ophomore, and large plaque In the log cabin and on It Is Inscribed the names of Continued on page 7 the~~~e~~~~lltUitrema!nlq , 2 Secttons. 16 Pages ~!!!~--~i~!!:~. ~~~.!:!. ;~~~2~,"~1~!! !~!.!lP!:~!~~"""~ •• HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Partly cloudy tonight, low in mid 60s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday , partly cloudy, chance of thunderstorms. High In mid 80s. en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday. June 15, 1988 • • at (Public response has been ~ good on log cabin project 10 A.M. TILL 4 P.M. • ----· . . . -- ... ·--------~------ ---·---f- - ··· --·- ·· . .-·. --··-~ ...........__·-;;--···~---·""" Daily Number Pick 4 Paper..._c_o_n_u_nu_e_d_f_r.:..om....!.p_a.:::g_e_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ SECOND HALF 1987 REAL ESTATE TAXES .-.,. ·o But The Plain Dealer reported one of the grants was rejected by Hammond one month before Celeste decided to award it, and people close to Hammond told the newspaper that Hammond was being used as scapegoat. Ohio Lottery Pistons even NBA series, 2-2 "good news-bad news": The low maintain the dry weather plagusouthwest counties. !ng parts of the Midwest and the Dry weather prevailed across humldit y makes the air feel more comfortable, but also helps to Southeast. the rest of the nation. Forecaster Hugh Crowther NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 6-15-88 said rain showers wUI extend over northern Maine and sou Ilkern Florida during the rest of the day with showers and thunder· storms reaching from northern Minnesota across North Dakota, eastern South Dakota, eastern Nebraska and eastern Montana . Since May 24, no measurable rain has fallen over Chicago the longest such period ever for this time of year - and forecas· ters saw no Immediate relief for the area. Dry, hot weather dogged north· ern Illinois and . Michigan Monday. · Temperatures soared Into the 90s with low humidity that the weather service described as a 10011 root on the preaent root wtll I I i- DAVID BEEGLE the-American His tory award as a junior. He was a quiz team participant for one year and served as the sound technician for the senior plays. Beegle is the recipient of lhe Ohio Board of Regents Ohio Academic Sholarship and the Ohio University Trustees' Out· standing Scholar Award. He plans to major In engineering physics ln Ohio University's Honors Tu torlal College. Donlta Pooler plans to attend Rio Grande College-Community College In August and take nursing courses to obtain an as8oclate's degree. She later plans to continue her education and obtain a bachelor's degree. She was a member of the National Honor Society for three years. She Is listed In Who's Who Among American High School Sludents and Is a member of Scholasuc 1 All-American Students. Pooler partie. with the p and has Madrigals char . been Involved In , Spanish l DONITA POOLER Club, quiz team and served on the school's newspaper staff. Honorarian Marjorie Baker plans to attend Ohio University, majoring In Aero-Astro Engineering. Baker's school activities In· elude concert and pep bands, the senior play and varsity softball. She served as editor of the Marauder Messenger and was captain of the rifle corps. She Is a member of the National Honor Society, is' listed In Who's VVho Among American Hlgh School Students and is an Academic All·Amerlcan Scholar. Sherry Cooper is a member of the National Honor Society and was a delegate to Buckeye Girls' Stale. Her school activities include particlpalion'· In Teenage lnsti· tute, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, cheerleadlng and stu· dent council. Well«Y Fry served aa prt!Sident of t~ FeUowsfiJp of Chriltian Athl"" and \ll~preatdenl of Canltnuea on pa1e ·r ' '<I �Ohio .Commentary Rijo says he misses bullpen Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday. June 15. 1988 - Diplomatic .immunity _____B_y_J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ~m ~ -r• rr-e:!!cd.~ M"'\._,1'-- ~v ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher '' ' PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of The United BOB HOEFLICH General Manager Press lnlernallonal, Inland Dally Press Association a nd t he American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subj ect to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned' letters wtH be pub!ls hed. Letters should be ln good taste , addressing Issues , not personalities . WASHINGTON .:... When Ahm a d Rehayem filed a workerm en's co mp e n sa lion claim against his boss last year, he wandered Into the black hc;>le of diplom atic immunit y. The Lebanese immigrant, who has permanent residency in the United States, lives In Alexandrla, Va. After he fell down the stairs at his employer's home in Was hington, D .C., last year, he did what any other U.S. resident would do If Injured on the job he 'filed a claim to be compensated for medical bills and lost wages. · But Rehayem's boss, who works for the Lebanese Embassy in Washington, ran for the shelter ·of diplomatic immunity, and Rehayem Is still waiting for his money . Diplomats In the United States are protected from legal prosecu- tlon tor a number of offenses, ranging from minor to violent. For serious offenses, a diplomat Is sent home, unless the country waives Immunity and allows the diplomat to stand trial In the United States. Diplomatic Immunity also provldes protection for Americans abroad. But some offenses commltted by foreign diplomats In this country are hard to swallow. The most familiar cases are those In which a diplomat or a member of a diplomat's family committed a violent crime and was not prosecuted. Rehayem' s compensation case shows that the Immunity extends to civil cases as well. For a year, Rehayem has unsuccessfully tried to collect damages for his Injury from his former boss, Alia El Solh. The Lebanese Embassy claims El Solh, the daughter of a deceased Lebanese leader, Is protec ted from u.s. clv!llaw because shels a diplomat, although what she does for the embassy is not clear. The embassy says she is on a special miss ion for President Amln Gemayel. Our reporter, Scott Sleek, has , obtained records showing that El Solh did not get diplomatic clearance unt!l after Rehayem sued her. Rehayem 's attorney, Dean Wayne Rutley, has charged that the Lebanese Embassy arranged for El Solh's dlplomalic s tatus to help her dodge Rehayem's workmen's compensatlon claim. Lebanese Ambassador Abdallah Bouhablb told us that El Solh has been serving in a diplomatic function for a few years. But he admitted that he failed to clear her latest post through the State :·Others clamor for refonn By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON- For George Bush and Michael Dukakis, nothi ng could have worked bet ter. They seized the system, and ran away with the Republica n and Democra tic presidential nominations . . But, as happens every four years, there are many others, not just , ~ the beaten candidates, who are clamoring for reform of the unique, , and uniquely long, proc ess by which the parties annoint their winners. · . Just last week, the Senate Rules Committee held hearings on · proposals by Sen. Alan Dixon, D-Ill., a nd Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., to Install a new system of regional primaries . · ·• ·. Yet, even they could not agree. Di xon wants to carve this great :; :eauntry into six regions. Packwood would slice the nation thinner, t .Into 10 more or less equal parts. ~ : The star witness was former Vice Pres ident Wa lter Mondale, the :; 1984 Democratic presidential candidate, who should be an expert on :. the subject. After all, he went through the Interminable series of ~ primaries and caucuses four years ago as a winner. " Mondale, then a senator from Minnesota , proposed regional ~ : primaries In 1975, before Jimmy Carter plucked him out of the ranks ~ ' and put him on the Democratic ticket a year later. ~ : And, he still supports regional primaries, cal ling ihe present ~ ;scattershot system "not all bad" bu t an enervating exercise that ,• ; leaves candidates hopping from ai rport to airport, careening through ~ . the skies from the West Coast to the East Coast : : But Mondale has other suggestions, some of which seem to indicate ~ •at least a modlc.u m of nostalgia for the "smoke-filled" rooms when ~ ; power brokers had a big say in th e selection of the candidates. He ~ :describes It more of a "tll t" away from the far-reaching reforms of ~ ·the 1970s. ~ : For Instance, Mondale would llke to see an Increase In the number ~ ;of super delegates - senators congressmen, governors, party ,; ·leaders- who are not chosen by the people, either In primaries or ~ ·caucuses. · :: , After being shut out In the wave of reforms that swept the ~ Democratic ranks during the las t of the VIetnam War years, the ., :Democrats' big chiefs were given special entree for 1988. I" . This year, they make up 14 percent of the total. Mondale would like ~ to make It 20 percent. , That suggestion puts him a t odds with Jesse Jackson who feels, ~- rightly, that the establishment of super delegates robbed him of •· support that he won during the long grind of the primaries and ~· caucuses. ~ . White super delegates , those c hoosing sides before the race was ·• •officially done, climbed on the Dukakis bandwagon, not because they -:· ;were latent rac ists but because they considered Jackson a s ure loser ~ ;tn the national election; not solely because he Is black, but because he •' .Is too liberal. :: ; Had Dukakls failed to reach the magic ma jority on the las t and final ;: ;day of the primaries, the super delega tes would have put him- not .- .Jackson -over the top. :: Mondale has other suggestions, equally certain to rankle J ackson ·: and other reform elements of the party. : . The former vice president would like to give states the option of ;' winner-take-all primaries and to raise the "threshhold" percenta ge :: of votes a candidate must reach before he can claim any delegates in , a district or a state. ~ A winner-take-all system, Mondale contends, would allow a •• candidate to bulld a commanding lead early; an Increase in the ~ "treshhold " would more rapidly weed out the losers. •. To buttress his arguments, Mandate questions whether the :; .nominee under the present grueling system is In "any condition to win" a national election and fears that "the presen t system will often produce a deadlock. " The answer to many of Monda le's fears Is Dukakls; He really ·~ locked up the nomination la st April in the New York primary; he Is In super "condition" to take on George Bush In the national elections; and, as for deadlocks , there has not been one since the profusion of primaries. ~ And If Mondale Is truly concerned that the present system does not f · weed out the sure losers quickly enough - well, let him ask former Arizona Gov . Bruce Babbitt. .. · Public Notice '' Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Notice related to lead conte~etk»n of drinking wet• from Pomeroy Water De- ''· '· partmont. ~· • ~ The Safe Drinking Water Act by ConQre11 in 191 requir• 111 water tema to notify cun:omeu llbout po11ible lead conumlnation in drinking wa- g••ed •v• t•.Pomeroy ~ ~ 1• ! ', wet• tuppll81. The Wet• Dap.,ment: Pre> video tho following informa- tion from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. mental Protection Agencv IEPAI mW.•el content: of our water melty corrosive water. Low corroeiw w1ter will ditsolve 18b drinking wot• Depertment wHI continue to } morlitor -•• quollty. We~ w 1y1tem1 cen telce 1tep1 cantly. Part of the purpose of this notice ia to inform you of the ouch 11 roploalng load pipe potential adverse health ef, •d urviol connections. to fectt of lead. Thil is baing rnolloeurethot- does not done evan though your wa- 1 ._m• problem in their dlltrlbution !IYIIM111. Tho 1 Pomerow Water Oepertment wll roploco ony l01d pipe II lound In tho systom during regul1r maintenance tw may not be In violation of the current ltlndard. EPA end others are con~ernecl about lead in drink· lng water. Too much lead in the human body can cauM ..,ious damage to the breln, kidneys, nervous syaem, or,....,, . - . . load piping ond iMd . - uood In hou-d ond rod blood csllo, The pkJ u&Ma4 m.., conumtn•e great•t risk. even wHh ~ lo. dOm . .la . . . . . . ppr • . Via- rwnl '"' tM\1\11' lhort-term exposure, is to .... ~ op :I n by ltomeown- young children and pregnent .... aplurbor-gon•olly women. Leld levels myour drink· ............ pr. . . . . ofloodin the plumlalng ayatem. S. ing water ere likely to be hliMd is o ooft. 1/1111',. ghMt: •If you home or wat•ey• ---ofleodw• ha leod pipes or - iGII ..et and tho tern •if your home hu copper W Uhll wll be •hinV· To be - ~llbOut -wot• quality, pi~ with lead solder, and •if tho homo lo lero than CLL~ -~WMttoh.,e dlllr _., . . . . - k five veers okl. or ·' dlul~/l; t.t ttJ'\'11 1'\~lt-.\\ ~ A conference ~orth watching Cong. Clarence Miller In late June, a 5,000 delegate Conference of the Communist Party Is scheduled to get underway in Moscow. It 18 the first such party Conference to be held In the Sov iet Union since 1941. The purpose of this significant gathering, which is being convened at the direction of General Secretary Gorbachev, Is to give formal blessing to the recently Instituted cha ng es initi ate d by Mr . Gorbachev. To put it In the jargon of American politics, the conference Is to provide the Soviet leader with a political mandate to continue and expand his policies of "glasnost" and "peres troika." Fresh from his summit with President Reagan, Mr. Gorbachev enters the proceed· lngs In a relatively strong posllion . With tensions lessened with the West, and with an acknowledgement by most Patty leaders that serious problems exist with the Soviet economy, a mood for change seems prevalent. At the same time, in the politlcal posturing and jockeying leading up to this Conference, Mr. Gorbachev has experienced some minor setbacks ilf the delegate selection process and In the formatlng of the Conference. Additionally, there Is some evl- -P=-b"'l"''-::-N:--.:---u IC ot1ce Public Notice •tf you hove soft or acidic infor-ion. EPA is Mkely to water. or low• this stanct.d signifi•if wotor oils In the. pipes canlly. lor oevoral hours. Port of the purpose ol this 'The water deplrtm.n ad· notice il to info~ you of the vis• custom. . tho! they.,., potential adverse health tokoanumborof"-tomit> focts of lead. Thio is being 1 gotolho probloms of._con- dono avon though your we- , tamination in drinking wat•. tar may not be in violation of including ua1ng only wstor tho current mndard. ••·I from the cold-water ..p for the tap for a few mirut• to ftuah the tv Item before ualng wet• for cooking or drinking. or reploclng load plpoo. Vlsull inlpection can olton rwell lead pipM or solder, though of 0.060 ports I* million tooting is tho only wey to be (ppm!. Booed on new health cwtain H your water II ufe. • IMII more slowly than high information, EPA illikety to ~ oorroefve w1ter. The W1ter low• ~~ mnd•d olgnifi~ flirt tlA~ ANwt N~111.1 Tho Unitad Stotes Envi-on- cooklng or drinking, running ...-.d•dlend hM det•minad that lead ila heatth concern at certain lav "'' of expo.ure. Th•e il curr«Jtly 11 stanct.d • lo ouch • to deliver mini· • ble by law, tho Deportment does not recommend that cullom.., seek altern•iYe water 11 cur• rently well below the current EPA 8-dardo for leed in drinking water. Tho pH and f comee from te tap. Unl111 those teata reveei lead I&Yets above the maKimum allowa- • Department unt!l after Rehayem filed his claim. Reh ayem's stubborn refusal to back down has resulted In reta!llation from the Lebanese em bassy. Bassam Namanl, consular at the embassy, ordered Rehayem to turn ln his passport las t October because of a probIem with his records. Now Rehayem can't travei outside the United States. Embassy officials told us they can revoke passports when an Immigrant Is causing trouble or damaging the country's reputatlon. "He was Issuing threats," Naman l said. "We had to make a very firm decision and make him understand we are not. going to relieve immunity and be dragged Into the courts." Ambassador Bouhablb Is more blunt; "If he's going to give me trouble, I 'm going to give him trouble." · The u.s. State Department wants . to settle the cas.e, and Bouhablb says he promised the State Department that the Leba nese Embassy would pay for Rehayem's medical costs, up to $5,000. But Rehayem wants $65,000 for lost earnings , attorney's fees and past and future medical bills . He shattered his elbow in the fall down El Solh' s sta irs. El Solh was in Paris at the time of the accident. Rehayem was working as her driver and caretaker. E l Solh Is the daughter of Rlad El Solh, a former Lebanese leader who was assassinated In 1951. Bouhabib described him as a man with the same historical significance In his country as George Washington has In the United States. Bouhabib acted as spokesman for Alia El Solh, but refused to let her speak to us. He said she has a home In New York and also spends time in Paris . "You have the type of diplomats that aren't 100 percent office diplomats," he said to describe her work. "They report to the president and are adv isers. They have contacts with high-level people. This is the kind of diplomat she is." The Wet• Dep.tment h• edditionll lnfor-ion about tenlng end about stepa that con&LII'IW'S cen tlkt to reduce tho load content in their wo· ter. For more lnlormstloln com.:t: Rhea Deem. Pomeroy Wec. Department. 320 East Main Street, Pomeroy, OH . 46789 or coli (8141 992· 3121 . (81 11, 17111, 18116 Public Notice EPA and others are con- corned about load in drinking water. Too much lead in the hum1111 d~mage bodv cause serious to the brain. kictnevs. dry with cold Wiler, flushing tho plpeo mev ..... &to 30 ... conds, If not fluohing tho pip• could toko • lo!IO • minutes Each hou..,. hold lhould- tho .......... lng to - I f IIIII pip. . ooldor. or flux hovo-. ueed In tho n. .ouo ovllem, end red blood cello. The graolaot rilk even with short-am exPosure. is to young children and •-II pregn.-rt women. "lead levels in your drink· ing wet• era likely to be highest; If your home or water ay.e:am hu lead plpel, or H plu,_g dtot provides tap w.ter. end to Mlurethll MIN plu-g ...... wll UM your home h11 copper pip• with load ooldtr, end litho home is IHI then five YNra old, or if you have soft or acidic water, or it wet• stta In the pip• several houro." The only - t o be ouro of tho omounl of lead in tho oupplledwotwiltohOIIothe-• -ed by • complianttory. Tooting II eopecillil' mportont to oporlrnent - PUBLIC NOTICE TUPPEIIS PLAINS-CHEBTEII WATER OIBTIIICT Tho United &toto Environmont Prot- Agency (EPA! 1011 drlnldng wst• - d ond h11 dtlarmlnlld --••-hcon'*"ot aortoln **of expoouro. Thoro II currently o otonderd ol 0.010 porto per million (ppm). llaood an ,_ health dence of growing resistance to Introduce elements of private from the cont rol of the Party . the current wave of changes initiative and responsibility Into However , by doing so, Mr. being made by Mr. Gorbachev the Soviet economy. However, Gorbachev Is walking a real from the conservatlvewlngofthe such efforts can only work if tightrope. ' . Party who would like things to people are given at least some The Communist Party both remain as they have been. autonomy from outside control. derives Its legitimacy from, and As a feast that Mr. Gorbachev The only way to accomplish that maintains Its power by, the hopes It will be. The potential for In the Soviet Union is to reduce control It exercises over the lives lntraparty confrontation exists the power of the Communist of Soviet citizens. Weakening and unless Mr. Gorbachev can Party Itself. While this would that control may well weaken the skillfully control the agenda, the have been unthinkable a few position of the Party In Soviet outcome could constrain rather years ago, Mr. Gorbachev Is . society and pave the way for thap hasten the reforms he has hoping to do just that at the future polltlcalk dlviBions . The set In motion. upcoming Conference. , Soviet leader clearly does not In the Soviet Union, politics Mr. Gorbachev ls asking the want that. In fact, he is very and economics arelntertwinedln Conference to adopt a program much committed to a one-party a way 't hat Is quite unimaginable that will limit the party's tight communi st state and he sees his here. Their economic system, control over virtually every reforms as strengthening that right down to the shop floor aspect of Soviet life. To help do state. However, he Is faced with management of the smallest this, he wants the Conference to opposition within the party from factories and farms, Is under the llrnlt the power of Communist those who feel that his reforms strict political control of both the Party officials from the local wUI Indeed reduce the power of Soviet government bureaucracy level right up through the ruling the party. So, although Mr. and the Communist Party. It is Politburo by limiting their terms Gorbachev remains firmly in this fundamental feature of the in office. Moreover, Mr. Gorba- control , It is not certain how far Soviet Un ion which Is primarily chev has proposed secret ballot- the Conference delegates wUI go responsible for Its many eco- lng and genuine competition for In approving his reforms . nomic woes. party posts. · Should General Secretary GorSoviet leader Mikhail GorbaFinally, Mr. Gorbachev would bachev be successfull In pushing chev's plans for the restructur- like to strengthen and lndepend- his reforms through, the Confer· lng of the Soviet economy show ence of lower level goverment ence may prove particularly that he ts quite aware of this agencies, courts and legislative slgnlflcant for the future relaunderlying cause of his country's bodies. In particular, he would tionship between our two couneconomic difficulties. He was like the legislative bodies which tries . A major stumbling block alreadyk pushed through an have long been under the thumb between us has always been that economic program that will give of party committees singled out the Soviet Union is rights. Soviet plant managers greater tSoo receive an expanded roll'\ in Gorbachev' s reforms would control over the disposition of viet society. 1 represent an opening, however their resources and production. What Mr. Gorbachev wants to therefore welcome the news that Factory officials are being told to accomplish through this pr~ the Communist Party Is considmake their operations self- gram Is the political counterpart ering these reforms. However , at supporting and to make a profit. of his economic reforms. Since the time we must not delude Moreover, an embryonic private Gorbachev Intends to strengthen ourseleves Into thinking that the · sector Is State sector will be the economy through limited Soviet Union will change overpermitted to operate private private Initiative and Individual night or that the Communist businesses In their spare time. responsibility, he must also give Party wlll surrender Its ultimate th power. Thus, Gorbachev Is seeking to e people greater autonomy --::--:-:-:-:c:--:--Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Publi_c Notice .. becouoe llu"'*'g mill' not be offoc:t;.,e In high-rise buldngo - h.,ol-ooldoredplplng. Uooonly tho acid-• loueel for drinking end for Ullin cooldng or pr111 looo blby formula, Mid to run tho UIIIH g«a 11 cold 11 I is go. lng to got bolore uoo. N - · h - - l y - ...... - · UM In • houllhoid. IUCh • ahaLV.:W•g or tt.tl*lg. lluohlng tcMeto. or doing I.,,.. w- ' appeeled, in wrtting. within t·, t f iJ i! .. ~ , •• PUSHING MATCH- Tbe best of friends on and the fourth quarter 'of Tuesday night's NBA title off the court, Detroit guard lsiah Thomas, right, · series game In Pontiac; Mich. The Pistons gestures to Los Angeles Laker guard Magic shellacked the Lakers 111·86 to even the series at Johnson (32) after the two had a pushing match In 2-2. (UPI) Dantley paces. Pistons win over Lakers to even. series PONTIAC , Mich. (UP! ) Adrian Dantley provided the physical punch and Isiah Thomas the inspiration Tuesday ntght to spark the Detroit Pistons to a 111-86 rout of the Los Angeles Lakers that evened the NBA finals at two games a piece. While Dantley fo rced his wa y inside and to the foul line for 27 points, Thomas - playin g despite a painful bruised lower back - contributed 12 assists , 9 rebounds and a crucial 3-pointer near the end of the third quarter that broke the spirit of the defending champions. "(Thomas) wasn ' t going to miss a championship game," teammate John Salley said. "I kept whispering in his ear, 'You've never felt better, you've never felt better,' and he said, 'You 're right, you 're right. ' He played like that. " Detroit , which limited Its opponents to fewer th~n 100 points for the 11th time in 13 games, can reclaim the advantage In the best-of-seven series with a vic- 300, 236 E. Town St., Columbuo. Oh .. 43215. Nolica ol ony eppool oholi be filed whh tho director wHhln 3 deya. Proposed actklne wUI become final unl•• 1 written adjudication hearing r• q-tlo submitted wHhln 30 ond lo appuleble to E8R . _11_1_1_&-;;.:-1tc-;:--::-:-::---l p 7bl. Noti U IC ce INVITATION FOR BIDS Sealed propo01l1 wHI be received by tho Village of SyNCuoe, Ohio, attho oNice of the Clerk-Tre•urer. Syre· cuoo Municipal Building. SyrocuH, Ohio, untM 12:00 noon ESDT, July 7, 1188. ond ot thot time oponlld by tho Cieri<-Tr010urer, 01 provided by lew. for ollobor and mlt8rlal neae~•rv for con- otNction of o boat launch ond dock loalllty on tho Ohio llivor at 8yrocuoo Munlalpol \ tory at the Sllverdome Thursday night. The Pistons could then capture their inaugural NBA title by winning one of the remaining two games at the Forum. The Lakers ran well in their 99-86 victory in Game 3, but rarely establiShed their lastbrea k Tuesday night and fell to 3-6 on the road during the postseason . Foul trouble to Magic Johnson and James Worthy cost them dearly . ' 'When you get lour or five fouls you get overly cautious and It ta kes you out of your game," Byron Scott said . The Lakers outscored Detroit 24-10 from the line Sunday but the Pistons turned things around In Game 4, hitting 28 of 36 free throws to only 13 of 19 for Los Angeles In the first three quarters. "It's to the point where we had to go to the hole and draw ·contact," said Dantley, who made 13 of 15 foul shots after going to "the line only twice Sunday . " You've got to make Scoreboard ... w... ·Baseball Ln!l Ea!ll l\' L Pea. GB 4'l ~-~ .6S6 33 31 .$:« l•.<r 33 31 .U I6 II Inclanapolh; Bulfalo Leuiii\'Uie Nuhvllll' 31 3:1 .4Mt Ul 3.1 29 .!1 40 - Omaha Iowa 3.1 2! .5 -10 Denwr 34 2t .5-10 Ok1Mho1111t 21 37 .439 6lfr INTERNATIOI\'AL LEAGUE """ Tidewater l'awtocket Maine Ri ch mom w... Roche>Jter 31 2'f .534 2J 32 -~1 5 31ft 26 37 All 7Yt 23 37 .SI\3 9 3K Columhu~t ~~~ .:ID.f - t, 311 27 .SH5 Toledo !!8 96 .-138 10 Tht!ld-.v 'li .Reol uk!l Richmond 3, In dlanapolls 2 Synacu He U, Iowa I Roclles&er s, Omaha 2 Dtnver 1, Columhu!iiil MaiM 1!, Louiwllle 3 Nash\'Uie6, Pa.,·tadu.1. '! Toledl .a, OldMuma City I lklffalo 8, Ttdewater2 Richmond allndlanap o ll.o~ Syracu!'e IW lo•·a Ro che~~ter al Omaha Denver Itt Columh.,.; plac ed MllllJ\ment. Toronto - OkiMoma CUy a& Columbu :o~ Nahvlllr at Maine LouiswUle Ill Pawl~£kA Denver •t Teledo Ba•lldball M' L P('l . GB 3t 12 .63t 31 2~ ,6f1 'I 31 2f .581 :U 31 .IIU 'It 9t .t8'1 II 1 9 311 :J4 .~19 10\'r II II .UII U lfz West .845 6ifl 84 ~ .540 6% 31 9% .41\.a 10 2i :t4 .4411 12 \l: 2t 3t •.f(IO 1S~ 24 38 .981 161fz Qllc:a«O SUIIIt CaJUornla Tuelldtf ' ~; ~'I 33 :QI .541 Teuo Re..ulb Boltlon 7, New Vork :1 Dec rill I, Balllmore 9 TorQftl:o S, Clneland t Minne11ota S, Oil cap I Mlln•WI, Sullie I Calllor ..a 3. Te1u t Kan.u CIIJ 2, OakiMid I Weclllnd'l'' • Game. Clevel•d (Swindell 1.. 2) 1d Toronto (8Ueh HJ , lt:U p.111. Seattlll! u.aa . . oa Hl a1 MllwauleP (Htperal-l), t:ll p.m . . New l'orUUM.ert-2) a1 Bose on (Hunt ~-1), 1:15 p.m. BahPt•re (Bodcldler S.ll) ai Delreli (8obiDIOII HI, 7:11p.m. Clllcap C~Oowell 2-IH at Mlnne· Nola (.4.•derson s-3), 8:f5 Village of Syracuoe In tho amount of UO.OO to ra- ,.m. qulred at • depoait for the documanto. The depoo~ will be refunded to unsuccenful Texu (Rul!lfll!ll H) a1 Callfornla ( Peti'J 3-1), IO :SS p.m. Kan . . Clty(t.lbran•i .,_, , atOaltlud (Welclll H), ID:JII,.m. bidders. Tho Village ol Syrocuoe horoby notlfl• oil blddero Tllu ... •'•Gam• opportunity to submH bldo In .... f'81ponee to thlt invhetlon and will not be dlscrimlnlted agalntt on grounds of race. color, or national origin in conslderltions for en ewerd. Attention is dlrocted to tho 11p1Cisl ototutory provlolano !O.R.C. 41161 governing tho prevailing rota of wogeo (Continued 011 Po~~t~131 u .C4t Renewed contract of chief !IICOUI. Collep Benney - F1eld hot •ey coach Don• l..t!e re•lxned. Foolb•U New EIIJiaad -SipedJerrySimmoM 1111 lllre•llh alii coQIUtltnlnl coacll ••• tree-a"'ent fulbacll. Mike OUarl. NV let1 - PreAI!kniJimKeiUIAI rtllred 1'1Philadelphia 1•1¥• replaced- by SlpPd st,_\'e Gutman. lree.a«enl uf«y Todd Bell. Hockt!J Mhtlll!llota Fired Coach Herb Rrookll, chlel ACOIIt Harry Howell, IICOUl-admlnlslraUwe •allltalll M•rrQ Ollwr .... IOOU.. Dick Bouchard, smo-ke:J Cerro• and Let olacbon; umed Jack Fer rein aeneral mana<«· l'ttll!lbu rsh - Fired Coecll Pierre Creamer. Calendar .4.merlc1Ul I.e ape Clevelan• Ill Torullle, 1!:15 , .m. Seaule .. Mllwulee, !:31 p.m. New l'orla& . . .lOa 1:11 p.m. Baltimore a1 Detral&. 1: u,.m . Ollnap al Ml•~•* • 1:11 p.m. Tn:u at calllernla. JI:U p.m. Kan• Cttr at Oaldllld, 11:11 p.m. Nau. . . u ... Plllfhllh aa Otlup, e: • p.m. San Fraad.c:• M 8• Dlep, 4: II p.m. HGul&eaat Chu~•-l. 1:11p.m. 11. Lolli• a& New Yerk. 1:U ,.m. Mblllrell at Pllllltlelflllla. 1':11 ,.m. lA• . . . . . a& .4.U•Il, 1:41 N~;~ u~ ,.m. CINCINNATI (UP!) - Jose Rljo owns the longest win streak In the National League, eight In a row, but he still isn't sure how he. feels about being a starting pitcher {or the Cincinnati Reds. Rljo, a 23-year-old righthander from the Dominican Republic who came to the Reds In the deal that sent slugger Dave Parker to the Oakland A's, broug ht hi s record to 8-1 tuesday night when he limited the Houston Astros to two hits In ·eight Innings to lead Cincinnati to a 7-1 victory over the Astros. " I like to pitch In relief, " he said, "because when you 're in a groove you get . to pitch almost every day . I miss the bullpen , but I feel good about starting now ." Rljo, who struck out seven and walked only one batter, got long ball· support from his teammates, with Nick Esasky bla sttng the fifth grand slam homer of his career and flfth .of the season ln a f.lve-run Reds' fifth that put the game on Ice. Paul O'Neill earlier hit a solo homer, his fourth, to put Cincinnati ahead to stay at 2-11n the fourth Inning. Reds manager Pete Rose was enthusiastic about the performance of Rljo, after his team had matched Its longest winning streak of the season by taking Its third in a row. "He' sgot the stuff," said Rose .. " And there's not a pitcher with better stuff than him In the entire league. He's doesn't fool you because he throws the fastball at about 93 mlles an hour and the slider at about89. You don'i have to fool anyone when you throw the ball like tjlat ." Bill Dora n, Astros second baseman from suburban C! nclnnat! who went 0-for-4 against Rljo, and Rob Murphy, who pitched th e ninth Inning for the Reds, agreed with Rose that Rljo was overpowering. " In my opinion, thai was th e bes t ga me anyone has pitched against us all year," said Doran after Houston had its three-gam~ win streak broken. "He had command of all his pitches and· he was throwing them for strikes." " You know you're going to have a rough night when a good · pitcher has that kind of command ," pointed out Astros manager Hal Lanier. "He hit the corners and was getting his breaking ball over. He jus1 pitched a great game." The Reds, who stole four bases In as many attempts, treated Houston starter and loser Danny Darwin, 3-5, roughly, scoring all seven runs oft the veteran righthander. The lone Astra run in the third came on a double steal, with Alex Trevino scoring and Gerald Young going to second on hi s 36th theft of the season. The second game of the three- game series tonight will pit the Reds' Tom Browning, 4-3, against Houston's Jim Deshaies, also 4-3. The Daily Sentiner (USPS ...... ) A Dlvlllon ot Multimedia, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po- , meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company!Multirnedta, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45'169, Ph. 992·2156. ~ cone! class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. 1 Member: United Press International , Inla nd Dally P ress ASsociation and the Ohio Newspaper Association . NatiOnal Advertis ing Representative, Branham. Newspaper Sales, 733 Thlrd Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, lU Court SL, PQmeroy, Ohio 45'mt. SUBSCRIPTION KATES By Carrier or Motor Bo.te One Week ................................... $1.25 One Month ................................. 15.45 One Year ................................. $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE So- Ger•••Y 0\ . .,........, . ....... - Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rter may remit In advance direct to T he Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Credit wUI be given carrier each · week. 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Greeft- "•••Iller ....... ltulieUWI. . . ..... - PIUII11(1on Oluaw. . ,....lpa 'I JUNE 1OTH THRU JUNE 18, 1988 238 W. Main Street lhropean · Dail)' ........ . ,......... ..... .... ....... 25 Cents SportS digest ... them call either an offensive or defensive foul. Tonight, they had to make the calls for us because By United Press International we were going In real hard." Baseball Taking advantage of the loss of Jim Abbott, the one-handed Johnson - who drew his fourth foul with 7: 03 left In the third pitcher drafted In the first round period and sat out the rest of the by the California Angels , won the quarter - Detroit held Los Tanqueray Amateur Athlete Angeles to 14 points in the third Achievment Award for excelperiod to carry an &'1-65 bulge into lence In amateur sports. Abbott, who attened the Unlversltv of the final quar ter . Thomas ended the per lod by Michigan, will try out for the nailing a 3-polnter from the Olympics before joining the corner, only his second field goal Angels. Basketball of the gam e, with eight seconds The Philadelphia 76ers releft. He finished with only 10 points, but fell just a rebound newed the contract of General Manager John Nash and apshort of a triple -double . "I told (assistant coach) Dick pointed former Penn basketball Versace I didn't want to be here coach Bob Welnhauer their to be some kind of Inspiration," player personnel director and said Thomas, who played 36 · chief scout. .. . The Seattle minutes. "I wanted to play and SuperSonics left gtiards Kevin Williams and Danny Young off play wei!." Ahead 58-51 at halftime and their protected list for the NBA's 68-61 with 7:16 left In the third expansion draft, theSeattleTime quarter, Detroit broke the game reported. The Miami and Charopen with an 8-1 burst for a 76-62 lotte franchises will take part In advantage. The spurt concluded the draft two days after the NBA with jumpers ' by Dantley and finals. ... Clyde Vaughan, the Salley sandwiched around an former Pitt star now with the airball by the Lakers' A.C. Youngstown Pride, Is the World Basketball League 's Player of Green. the Week. Los Angeles managed just Football three field goals and never Jim Kensll, 57, retired as threatened In the fourth period, president of the New York Jets but the final minutes were because of a heart condition, marked by several confronta· prompting owner Leon Hess to lions, Including one involving say he will take a more active good friends Thomas and Johnrole In running the club. Steve son. To Illustrate the rout, Chuck Gutman, the corporate Nevitt - who had appeared ln just two of the Pistons' previous treasurer-secretary and admi19 playoff games - played the nistrative manager, was named final 1:20 and scored on a hook Kensll's successor. tht< position. with 20 seconds 'left lor his first Hockey postseason points. New York Rangers goa lie John Worthy , averaging 21 points In Vanblesbrouck lacerated his the playoffs, finished with only 7, wrist when he fell off a coffee none In the final 21 1·2 minutes. Johnson led the Lakers with 23 table that coUapsed In his home . points but managed only 6 He underwent surgery In New assists. The' Lakers had only 1'1 York and the wrist will be assists and shot just 40 percent Immobilized three to four weeks . The goalie will be unable to play from the floor . VInnie Johnson scored 16 points and James Edwards added 14 to key a 47·21 bench advantage for the Pistons. Dantley, held to just 14 points In Game 3, scored 17 by halftlme Tuesday night. Johnson and Edwards, each a non-factor Sunday, combined for 20 points off the bench to propel Detroit to Its 7-polnt advantage at Intermission. Dantley scored 10 points as the Pistons raced to a 21·12Iead with 5:06left In the first quarter, but Detroit failed to score on Its next five possessions. Meanwhile, Los Angeles reeled off 10 straight points to take a 1-pointedgeat the 2:55 mark. Dantley, though, hit a layup and free throw to complete hts 13-polnt first quarter and give the Pistons a 32-29 lead entering the second. Detroit opened ·the second quarter with a · 14-6 burst fueled by Its bench lor a 46-35 lead. Johnson had 5 points In the run, 2 coming alter he swiped the ball from Scott In the open court and put In a layup. Worthy sat down with his third foul at the 7: 19 mark and Scott did the same with 3:35 remainIng, but the Lakers managed to hold the Pistons to one basket over the final seven minutes of the quarter to stay close. Detroit hit 20 of 24 free throws to only 9 of 12 for the defending champions In the first half. . NIJ.o\. "ada 1ame ~~ehd..ed Wea l WLPet. GI "a~ ­ H r1 .1'71 4% Jt Jl .Ill 1% 3111.1111 JJII .J t l l n Phlladelpllla - Gtnfftl MuaaerlohnNult:.l!amedBob Wrlnhauer player ptnonnel •recc« ud ........... Ku- Clt;r at Oalllllnd Tau at ca&leraa Bo.ltn at Bllllmol"f', alaN Tora.lo al Deti'Gil, alpt CIIICIIP II MllwuS.e, allht N .4.TIONAL Ut.tO trE thllt minority but-..1 enter- · prises w~l be afforded ful i\cll\'aled pl~ller Jeff lnter..thJ_. lA ape iA...U) . E~t tO Willie RanciOph Mu-II1WII frGm th e U-day dl~iahled liM Jllld optlo.ed him to Syra~u~r ol thl' AMERICAN LEAGUE Balllmol'(' ~~eoo nd ha~emM Tacoma: sen& lnlelder Tony PhiiiiPII to Tacoma on a 20-d .,y lnjary rthabii . .Uon Roche~Wr Ill Iowa. S,.mcufl! at Omaha Oakland Mlnne»ota Kani!IM Cll1 Aeth'aled Don on die IWQ dlsahlf!d tw retrt:aclln to ,June II. Oak..,.d - R ecalled eutfleldet l.r.JlJ rolonla frqm Tacoma ot the Padfl c CoPt Leque; lllllllpedcalc•erMUtSinalroto Thultiii~Q~'sGameli Torenlo Pllt11luush (Drabek 54) »i Chl c•Ko (Suldlfte -1-4), 2:20p.m. San Franci8CO (Reuaehef t-3) at San Dlep (Hawklna H), 4:115 p.m. Houl'lion CDeBMies f.3) at Clnclnrall ( HrBWDI.n~~: 4·3), 7:35p.m. st. l..o•h (Carpenter t-1) al New Vork (0arlnK6--I), '2 :3$ p.m. Monlreal (YOUIRiliHt 2·5) Ill Phlla · delphia (Palmer HI. 7:n p.m . loll An &del tHtr!lll!ier IU) at Athulla (Giavlne 3-8) , 1:411 p.m. 'nluewdllf '"' Games l..olil An~es at Ail-la Hou~on at Clncln•U. niJitt Malllnldy from tiM! IHIO' diu. bled ll8t ; Rlchlrnlnd at Bl!lfaJo TtdtowaterallndlanapoJI.'I Cln·~land San Dlero II, Su Frandsc:o 5 M'edneMIIQ''II Gam" Buehall NaahvUie at PaWill!ket Oklahoma Clly 11t Toledo Mllw•uket' Boston San Frandsro Cl ndnrMfl 29 33 .tiS 5% SIUI Ole(O n 31 .na s All IIIIa ·• 3t .:119 1:1 1\u~!Kiay '!l Results PIIIMlufKII6, Ollr.ago 3 Chtdn..U.I7, HouJtoal Nt.ow 1'ork S, St. Lout!! I Lo11 Anl@les 5, Mlanta 4 Monlreal9, Pblladelphtallllfl ll Phlladdphla4. Mo I'll real% <2nd) New York {ALl - ' Lo•IKvllle 1U MaiM Nf>W York 33 21 .55!1 33 28 .541 I . 31 St .192 -1 Transactions We •!ld- '1 Gam~ Tidewater at Buffalo DMrntl i\n~e!l HouM.on 1\MERICAN ASSOCIATION ~ark according to the draw· 1ngs and specifications. dated April 14, 1988. pre· Final iuuenca of renewal pared by Philip M. Roberti. of NPDES permit: Syra- registered profestional engicuse·Racine Regional SO neer. Enimeted. cott of the Dittrict Board of Trustaea. project it $90,000. P· 0 . Box 201. Recine. Contract documents, InOhio. EHective Date: June eluding instruction• to 7, 1988. Receiving watera : bidders, drawingsendspeci· Ohio River. Facility D"crip. flcatlons for this work ere on tion: Regional Facility. Per- file at the office of the mit No. OPQ00003•Co . Syracuse Village clerk· Thla final action not pr• treuurer, ceded by propoaed action A check meda payable to notice, to The EnvlronmenUil Board of Review, Rm. leod-freom•.t•. dey• of the luuance dlte; or For -lonol Information the dlr01>tor revlo•lw~h­ you m8'f oontoct tho Tu- drowo tho propond oation. ..._C'-• W- Dlotrlct during tha houro of 8 o.m. to Any peroon moy oubmh and/ or 1 meet4:30 p.m. MondaV thru Fri- comments regarding ony droit oc· doy It 3818\ ... 30 lid .. ing tlon whhln 30 doyo of tho - • • Oh. 48772. ond the date lnd-ed. "Ac· oblllln o fra on Lalld tlon", u uood above dond Your Odnklng Wot•. not Include rocolpt of o v•l· 1&1 11; 171 1&; 18116 3tc fled complaint. If oignlftcant public lnterootoxilto. o pubPublic Notice lic m-lng mey be hold. Aa to any lotion, Including r• colpl of vorlftlld complolnto. PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY: MEIOI any ~on may obblln noTha following were re- ll,. of further actions, ond Ciivlld/prepored by Tho eddltionll Information. UnOhio Envlronm.,tal Profec. teso ofhotwloo provided in tlotl A - (OEPA) loot natlceo oi pertlculor octiono, · Effective clot• of ft. oil communication• shill be nol oatlono and ilouonoo oont to: Hoorlng Clerk. dot• of prapolld octlono OEPA, P. 0 . Box 1048, Col· Mtd of . Dmt Actlono aro umbuo, Oh. 432-8-0148, o1sted. Flnol ootlona moy be Ph. (814) 844· 21 1&. Con- ,. suit ORC Chap. 3745 and OAC Chaps. 3746-47 and 3746MB tor requirements. 30 doyo of the doto of thlo The Daily ' �Page-4-.The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 15, 1988 Grove City to host junior golf tourney Tigers pound Orioles, .9-3; :Blue Jays stop Indians, 3-2 .. By LEN dOCHBERG UPI Sports Writer Tom Brookens wasn ' t " think· . lng grand slam" Tuesday night, but that didn 't stop him from launching one. . Brookens went 4 for 4, lnclud· lng his second career grand slam and a two-run single, leading Det rolt to a 9·3 victory over the Baltimore Orioles· at Tiger Stadium. The third baseman capped a five-run second Inning, blasting a 1·0 delivery from Dickie Noles Into the lower deck In left field. "I'm never thinking grand slam ..Maybe a power hitter does. but not me," Br.ookens said after smacking his third homer of the . season. "I was just trying to hit the ball In the air so I could get the run ln." Alan Trammell started the uprising with a single off Noles, 0·1, and took third on a single by Darrell Evans. Chet Lemon was hit by a pitch to load the bases and Matt Nokes followed with an RBI single. One outlater, Brook· ens connected. Detroit Manager Sparky And· erson has occasionally rested Brookens since mld·AprU when he was hit on the hand with a pitch, triggering a slump. "I've always had periods where I've struggled," Brookens said. "I 'm either hitting well, or I'm not hitting at all. Mentally It wears on me and I think Sparky's plan to have me play 120 games Is to keep me out of those slumps." Brookens is 12 for his last 28 to climb to .278. Brookens' big bat helped make a winner of Doyle Alexander, 6-4, who scattered slx hits over eight -plus innings. Orioles Manager Frank Robin· son was ejected In the sixth inning by third base umpire AI Clark. "He said I was mimicking him because I was standing In the dugout with my hands on my hips," Robinson said. "He was just looking for trouble. It was a carryover from (Monday) night when I complained about a pitch." Clark said he ejected Robinson because of "a total lack of respect for baseball and an authority figure." Elsewhere In the American League, Boston defeated New York 7-3, Toronto shaded Cleve· land 3-2, Minnesota stopped Chicago 3·1, Milwaukee downed Seattle 5·1, California blanked Texas 3·0 and Kansas City edged Oakland 2·1. Red Sox 7, Yankees 3 At Boston, Ellis Burks collected three hit s, Including the tie-breaking double in the sixth Inning to help stop New York's three-game winning streak. Mike Greenwell went 4 for 5 and Wade Boggs 3 for 4 as Boston banged out' 14 hits to support Mike Smithson, 2·2. Neil Allen. 2·2, took the loss . Blue Jays 3, Indians 2 At Toronto, Ernie Whitt hit a home run and a sacrifice fly, negating two solo homers by Cleveland's Ron Kittle. George Bell's eighth-Inning double tied the score 2·2 before Whitt dell· vered .his game-winning fly ball. Duane Ward, 4·0, won, Tom Candlottl, 6·6, lost. ·· Twins 3, White Sox 1 At Minneapolis, Dan Gladden's lea d-off homer in the first Inning and Greg Gagne' s [wo-run triple In the fifth made a winner of Minnesota' s Bert Blyleven, 5·6. Jeff Reardon earned his 17th save. Chicago's Dave LaPoint, 4-1·, lasted six Innings. Brewers 5, Mariners 1 At Milwaukee, Tom Filer ran his seven-year winning streak to · 12 games, backed by Rob Deer's three-run homer. Filer, 4·0 this season, permitted one run over seven Innings to lower his ERA to 1.84. Seattle's Mike Moore. 3· i, Went the distance for the third time this season. Angels 3, Rangers 0 At Anaheim, Calif., Mike Witt scattered four hits to Improve to 4·7 in his second shutout and fourth complete game of the season. Tony Armas smacked a solo home run off Texas' Ray Hayward. 4·4, In the fifth Inning. Royals 2, Athletics 1 At Oakland, Calif.. three, ninth-inning Kansas City rellev· ers preserved the victory for Bret Saberhagen, 9·5, who went eight-plus Innings without allowIng an earned run. Steve Farr, Jerry Don Gleaton and Gene Garber each recorded one out, Garber earning his sixth save. Greg Cadaret , 1·1, took the loss. ,.'.. BROOKLINE, Mass. (UPI):: Greg Norman and Jack Nick· ·• taus, preparing for "the·ulllmate test" of the U.S. Open, believe the pressure of making a living Is ·Hebron to 1 - host annual national race • ' HEBRON, Ohio (UP!)- Four· time Top Fuel chaJllplon Shirley Muldowney and defending cham.• pion Dick LaHaie head the Veld lor this weekend's National Hot Rod Association Sprlngnationals ;. : at National Trail Raceway. : : Through the years, the Spring· • · nationals have been almost a ::: • " home field" to Muldowney. • In addition to winning in 1976, 1977, 1980 and 1982, the track was •• also the first place she ever . qualified In Top Fuel, the first In • which she reached the finals , the ~ • first In which she was the No. 1 qualifier and the first NHRA national event she ever won. · .In 13 Sprlngnatlonal starts, she has reached the finals six times, • winning 28 rounds and losing only eight. She has won this event more than any other. . . This weekend, she will be . looking for another "first''- her .• first victory since her return to • racing In 1986. The 1984 accident that occurred In Montreal kept · Muldowney out of racing for 18 : months and .a lmost cost her the : ,ability to walk. .. And, if you're looking for another reason to bet on Muld~w ­ ney. Sunday happens to be her birthday. . · • . LaHaie, who won four other : : events besides last year's Spring· ' nationals In taking the series points title. will be hoping to regain first place In this year's series. whal made them champions. Nicklaus, winner of 20 major titles, has earned more than $5 m Ullon since joining the hard· scrabble PGA tour of 1962. Norman has spent most of his 12-year career on the · less· rewarding International circuit, but he has now earned $4.75 mutton and 50 tournament titles, · Including the Tarralgon Loy Yang Classic and South Seas Classic. " We had to play so many different kinds of courses, If you didn't work on your game, you didn ' t make any money ," Not· man said. "You really had to cut .your teeth hard. • "We weren't playing for (purses of) $500,000 butfor 50,000 or 60,000 pounds, " he said, "so you had to learn how to win." Nicklaus' own memories echoed Norman's. " My first year on·the tour, we had only nine tournaments worth $50,000 or more," Nicklaus said. "There were .10 or 15 guys out there making a living, and the way tomakea living was to learn how to win." In Nl~klaus ' opinion, "the U.S. Open Is set up to be the ultimate test." But he says the American tour Is so lucrative now that wealth Isn't dependent upon winning, "so If the players get challenged On a major tournament), you can ·rule out half the field. Our guys aren't learning how to win. Overseas, you learn how to wln those tournaments." On Tuesday, Nicklaus played a practice round with Norman over the 7,010-yard layout at The Country Club, site of this year's national tournament, and then named Norman, Spain's Severt· ano Ballesteros and Britain's Sandy Lyle as the three favorites to wln the U.S. title. Sprlngnationals Funny Car ac· lion shOuld be just as competl· tlve, with three-time series champion Kenny Bernstein of Dallas leading the pack. Bern· stein, who notched his 25th career NHRA national event title at the Gatornatlonals, is a two-time Sprlngnatlonals finalist -taking top eliminator honors In 1985 and finishing runner-up In ' ' .. ~ • • ..,, • "•• ! .: ,h' l ... lr. • '· : •: ,•• • • ' •· . • . ... :. : i\ .,! '. • • • 11111·s• • • • •• '• ••• ••Sl--111 •IIIII-, • . • -lllt1tlHIMIII • ~mill •. . •IIDIIIIID •1111-.s- ••• •-tltllll• ......... ·--··cuaUIU ' I •IIUI.. •• THROUGH SATURDAY DA 290 N. 2ND UNITED ~j· S "2·36U .DDUPOH, NATIONAL BANK 01. t Ntws /The Se~ii;~l ••• • I '' •• • •• I ' $~999 5-Drawer Too/Chest 18" Hedge Trimmer $1!!ft99 U.:/1- tiiU Genuine Leather Hand Tool Holder Gas Trimmer/ Edger •r Heavy-Duty Cordless Grass Shears $1/!:99 . ·•1111 Double Burner ' Gas Grill Chrome-cased 314" x 25' Tape Rule ' .' . .,_.._ . _:le~a:gu~e~-~H:e~·s~d~o~es~n~·~t~f~o~ol~y:o~u-s~ta~rte~r~J~am~le~M:o::ye~r~.~3-~7~,w:a:s~t:h:eJ.=::::":O:U:R:S:::8::A:·•::··:6:P:.M.===- I~ ·. ' ' •QW . . CI. COUNTY APPLIANCES 318" Cordless Drill The Grandest Auto/Truck Tent Show and Buck & Case lnives ................ 200fo Off Belts & Buckles ....................... 200fo Off Western Boots ........................ 200fo Off .. Shirts •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 200Jo Off Leather Billfolds ..................... 200Jo Off · Men's Lee's & Levi's ............... 200/o Off . r~C~o~rp~.~h~a~s~a~c~q~ul~r~ed::ls~l~d~ea~l~f~o~r~a-~90~,_7~7~a~n~d-·~71:- HAR'DWARE 14DEALERS PARTICIPATING: .,, Cleveland should wait for retractable roof type stadium PICKENS AT GRAND CENTRAL MALL By DAVE FREDERICK because he throws the fastball at loser. Expos 9, 2; PhUUes 0, 4 UPI Sports Writer about 93 miles an hour and the At Philadelphia, Dennis Mar· Jose Rljo, who owns the slider at about 89. You don't have tlnez hurled a three-hitter and National League's longest win· to fool anyone when you throw knocked In two runs to lead nlng streak, Is maki)lgC!nclnnatl the ballllke that." Montreal In the first game of a fans forget about Dave Parker. Astros Manager Hal Lanier double-header. Martinez, 7-6, Rljo .c ame to the Reds last was also Impressed with Rljo. struck out 10 and walked two In December In a deal that sent "You know you 're going to hls third complete game. Phltlles Parker to the Oakland A's. The liave a rough night when a good 23-year· old right-hander has pitcher has that kind of com- starter Bruce Ruffin fell to 4·5. In the second game, Juan Samuel racked up eight straight vlcto- mand," said Lanier. "He hlt·the homered, tripled and scored two rles, Including Tuesday night's corners and was getting his runs to help the Phillles. Don 7-1 victory over the Houston breaking ball over. He just Carman, 4·3, was the wilmer and Astros. pitched a great game." Steve Bedrosian recorded hls The Astros managed only two . Elsewhere, PittsbUrgh downed hits against Rljo, who struck out Chicago 6-3, Montreal whipped eighth save. John Dopson fell to seven and walked one over eight Philadelphia 9·0 In the first game H. Mels 5, Cardinals 0 Innings. of a doubleheader arid lost the At New York, Len Dykstra "1n my opinion, that was the nlghicap 4-2, New York blanked best game anyone has pitched St. Louis 5·0, Los Angeles edged collected three hits and drove home two runs to back the Bob against us all year," said Bill Atlanta 5·4 and San Diego out· Oj~a·s shutout. Ojeda ; 5·5, al· Doran, who went 0 for 4 as scored San Francisco 8·5. .' lowed nine hits, struck out three Houston had Its three-game Dodgers 5, Braves 4 " ~ ~ and walked one In hls second winning streall snapped. "He had At Atlanta, Fernando Valenzu· ,, ~ .~ >Av~ L-,.ooipi complete game and seecond command of all his pitches and ela and two' relievers combined • ., he was throwing them for on a six-hitter and John Shelby shutout. Jose DeLeon, 4-5, suf· strikes." drilled a two· run homer to lift Los fered the loss. SABO SCORES- Astros backstop Alex Trevino a sacrUice fly by Kat Daniels In the first Inning or It was only Rljo's second start Angeles. Valenzuela, 5·5, surren· walls on the ball as the Reds' Chris Sabo scores on Tuesday night's game at RlverlrontStadlwn. The of the season. Reds Manager dered four hits, walked three and Reds topped the Asb·<Js 7-1. (UPI) Pete Rose had been using him struck out one over seven In· GOOD USED primarily In relief. nlngs. Jay Howell pitched two "I !Ike to pitch In relief," said Innings for hls seventh save. Pete WASHERS, DRYERS, Rljo, "because when you 're ln a ·smith fell to 1·7. REFRIGERATORS, TYs groove you get to pitch almost Pirates 6, Cubs 3 everyday.! miss the bullpen, but At Chicago, Darnell Coles hlt GAS & ELEC. RANGES I feel good about starting now." two homers and Randy Milligan Rose also felt good aboutR!jo's and Bobby Bonilla belted one performance as his team won Its each to carry Pittsburgh. John third straight game. SmUey, 6·4, allowed seven hits CLEVELAND (UPI) A new stadium finally Is built, the newstadlum.It's justsouthofthe. "He'sgotthestuff,"Rosesald. and three runs In five Innings. 627 3rd Ave., Gallipolis domed stadium with a retracta· parking lots can go. heart of downtown and adjacent "And there's not a pitcher with Jeff Robinson pitched two In· PH. 446 • 16 9 9 ble roof would . be perfect for The land the Domed Stadium to the Intersection of Interstates better stuff than him In the enUre nlngs for hls seventh save. Cubs Cleveland, but not for another 10 _______ years. Proven technology just is not there yet to assure a top quality stadlum ' that would protect the fans from the harsh Cleveland weather during late-season Browns football games and early-season Indian baseball games, and still allow them to enjoy the oUtdoors when there 's better weather; so why rush It? Art Modell has already proposed a revised lease with the city to update the existing stadium In promising to Install a scoreboard equlped to show Instant replays, and to remodel the dirty, out-dated bathroom facilities . The deal would give Modell the option to ex tend the currentlease from 1998 to 2018 but the Browns Professional quality. Lightweight and 230 sq. in. cooking area. Features owner, who doubles as the head warming rack, dual burner, front powerful . Recharges in 3 hours. 600 of the Stadium Corp., promised and side shelves and broil-view RPM . Features overload protector, · Mayor George Votnovlcll that he includes window. recharger. #6010DWK 24,000 BTU. 115536 would not block attempts to build a new facility. The 57-year-old stadium, des· pite what lifelong Clevelanders SPECIAL SPECIAL will tell you, Is a lousy place to PRICE PRICE watch football and baseball. The design Is such that a 50-yard-line seat In the first row Is a good 30to40yardsawayfrom the field. And each row of the top-priced field box seats for Features double·edge blades , wrap-around handle Drawers open fully on both sides and automatically baseball are elevated only about for easy control and ~ul2.6 amp. motor. 18134 lock when lid is down. Grey/red·baked enamel finish. two Inches above the row In front. Sturdy steel handles. 26" W x 13'h" 0 x 13' H. meaning you have to look $~899 ISSR2005 through a series of shoulders and SPECIAL PRICE heads just to see the field . SPECIAL PRICE Then, of course, there's the roof-supporting poles that create obstacles lor people sitting In 40,000 yellow seats at the sta· dlum. The top seats in the lower 2·cycle, 22,2 cc engine with adjustable aS$iSt handle Holds most lrequontly·used tools including hammer deck are so deep under the upper and 16'·30' tape rule . Belt tits 30"-46' waist. 12010 deck that It's difficult, If not ~~hr1x~~o• au-~~~jHing Impossible, to see baseballs hit In the air or footballs thrown and SPECIAL PRICE SPECIAL PRICE kicked. And It always seems 10 to 15 ' degrees colder In . the stadium ' than anywhere else In Ohio. There's a commercial airing on Cleveland television In which Trims up to SO minutes on tun charP,B. Comes with Automatic ta~ features ultra-rigid epoxy-coated battery charger end safety lock swttch. IEGS·1 a sports columnist from The steel blade with two-color btada niarklngs and blade· tocklngactlon . f!F325 Cleveland Plain Dealer des· crlbes Cleveland Stadium as the only old stadium In the country SPECIAL PRICE 11/&,111/1&, SPECIAL PRICE ~ without any charm. He's exactly right. There's no Green Monster like at Fenway Park In Boston; there's no Ivy covered brick walls like at Features durable metal gear housing tor long tile and Handles diff~ult jobs like shingles, siding, stucco, Wrigley Field in Chicago. brick. Adjustable spray controf, new lifetime ceramic extended nose piece tor hard-to-reach jObs. Includes'/ double-ended bit and waH moum charger. l9018 spray tip. EasytoU80. 1220 The only two positive things about the stadium are that It can hold 80,000 people and It has SPECIAL PRICE SPECIAL PRICE natural grass. Those two positive factors, however, are enough to put off construction of a new stadium I until proven methods for a A sander, grinder, sharpener and buffer Jn one . Power take-oH on motor for mounting accessory fiex shaft retractable roof facUlty are Includes 6' slip joint plier. to• groove-lock pller and whh attachments lor drum sanding •. rotary tiling. known. 8" adjustable wrench. Vinyl grlpa. IIIII· tOO 131·050 In 10 years or so, Toronto's new dome with a retractable roof will SPECIAL PRICE have been open tor a lew years SPECIAL PRICE and engineers will have had the chance to use It as a model to 4:> American Hardware Supply Company Individual dealers rna~ limit quantities. Use.~ur .SERVISTARe Credit Card at make revisions. . partielpa~ng stores. Individual dealers rna~ no! slack all ilems. The Toronto stadium, seating i SOme stores may restrict items to ,_ about 50,000 lor liaseball, Is · cash and carry terms on.,. scheduled to be open for the start or the 1989 baseball season. The roof Is designed to be opened or closed with a few hours nodce· to avoid bad weather. Cleveland ha~ used the exls tlng stadium for more than a half of a century; so why build a new stadium now when waiting just a lew more years might alford the city the opportunity to take advantage of a new wave of stadium construction methods? In the meantime, the land already acquired by the non· profit Greater Cleveland Darned Stadium Corp. could be leveled and converted to much needed parkln.,lota In the city. When the - REMEMBER 3BIG DAYS The Daily Sentinei- Page-5 Rijo stops Astros; Esasky hits grand slam; Dodgers win ., •· SA~INOS ATTENTION K mart SHOPPERS Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • FATHER'S DAY THURSDAY·JUNE 16 10am-9pm FRIDAY·JUNE 17 10am-9pm SATURDAY·JUNE 18 JOam-9pm 1986. Professional qualifying Is scheduled Thursday and Friday at 2 p.m. and Saturday at noon and 4 p.m. Final ellrnlnatlons a're Sunday at 11 a .lij. CLUBS TWO HOMERS - The Indians' Ron Kittle steps over home past a dejected Ernie Whitt of Toronto alter KIUie clubbed the first of two homers th!\1 he hit against the Blue Jays In Toronto Tuesday night. However, the Blue Jays got their revenge, as they downed the Tribe 3-2. (UP I) COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) FATHER'S DAY Arbitrator scored an upset win In Tuesday night's featured eighth SUNDAY, JUNE 19TH race pace at Scioto Downs. Driven by Tom Merriman, the •BLACK AND In June 12th Kmart Ad on winner covered the mile In 1:59 Page 5, the Model GA0 51 A 3-5 and returned $33.40, $7.20 and DECKER TOOLS Gold Star 5000 BTU Air Candi· $4. Echelon finished second and ' 'We don' t need to worry about •SKIL POWER tioner is advertised. Due to the Mr. Norman. he'll do fine," said Jocular Joe came In third. Tuesday night 's crowd of 3,066 manufactll'er's inability to Nicklaus. TOOLS obtain the components, these The 33-year-old .Australian, wagered $232,000. winner of the 1986 British Open, units may nat be available.' •HAND TOOLS also gave himself a vote of Olympics Rain dtecks, unfortunately confidence, for now and the The 1988 Olympic Wrestling cannot be issued. We regret Trials opened In Pensacola, Fla. future. any inconvenience this may "I feel I'm three or four years For five days, 129 competitors have caused our customers. away from the peak of my game from across the nation. including and I think I can stay.at that level four Olympic gold medalists, will for about eight years," Norman compete foi;.20 spots- half in the said. "Everytlmelplayatourna· Greco-Roman division and half MASON, W.Y. ..,. ment, I feel I'm getting better. r_l;ln~fr~e~eistnv~le~.:::_.:.:_.=.:.:...::...:.::_:::::::J~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~l~~~~~~=~===~ And winning the British Open makes my belle! In myself that much greater." In the two U.S. Opens played on the demanding Country Club course, with Its tight fairways, small greens and blind second shots, the best four-round score was 9~over par. "You'll miss a lot of greens, so you've got to hang in there," said Norman. "You've got to show a lot of patience. You've · got to grind It out a lot more; ''The course is lenient In places and severe In places, they've got the right mixture." Nicklaus agreed that the United State Golt Association "set It up nicely. I think they go by the previous history of a golf course, .and because par hasn 't been broken here (over four rounds), I don't think they felt they had to do anything to make It tougher." Thursday's . first round will mark Nicklaus' 32nd U.S. Open -and though the48-year-old player Is playing fewer tournaments, It's hls mental approach, not his shots, which concern him. "The hardest part about not playing Is the thinking, not the shots," he said. "If you haven' t been playing, you give away strokes. Because It's harder for me to be competitive from a confldenc~ standpoint, I'm hop. lng to get off to a good start." LaHaie won the Wlnternation· • als In Pomona, Calif. But Eddie Hill took the Gatornatlonals In Gainesville, Ga ., and the South· ern Nationals In Commerce, Ga., while Darrell Gwynn won the Mld·South Nationals In Mem· phis, Tenn., and the Cajun Nationals In Baton Rouge, La. Joe Amato must also be considered, as he's finished se· cond.ln four of the five events thIs year. • GROVE CITY, Ohio (UP!) John Tolerton of Alliance fired a par· 71 and De ron Kelley of Trenton carded a 77 Tuesday to lead their respective divisions following the first round of the 49th annual Ohio Juniors golf championship. Tolerton held a one.stroke lead over runner-up Jeff Junk of Washington Court House In· the division for 16· to 18-year-olds going Into today's final 18-hole round at the Hickory Hills Golf Club near Columbus. Another stroke back was Andy Shade of Fairborn at 73, followe d by Brian Cairns of Troy, Tony Elleff of Middletown and Eric Erb of Marietta who were tied with 74s. Scott Hockman of Westerville arid Uri Holmes of Columbus had rounds of 76, while Matt Krause, Jeff Lancaster of Oxford, Steve Mitchell of Lima, Greg Moore of Mansfield, Jeff Stavroff of Dub· lin and Michael Walker of Troy carded 77s . Kelley's 77 topped the 15-and· under division. Marc Mollnsky of Dayton was second with a 78, followed by Don Darr of Coshoc· ton with an Sj), and Rod Dunaway of Fairborn, Nick Kruger of McArthur, Todd Lancaster of Oxford and Jeff Hayes of Colum· bus with 82s. Scioto results rGolfers believe pressure nled to titles over the years •' Wednesday, June 15, 1988 $8899 Heavy_-Duty ·Power Painter"' Cordless Screwdriver '1~ '8499 3-Piece TooiGHtSet 1" Belt Sander '64 '1499 Harclw.,.l.umber We (. HomeCenteiS 99 KING BUILDERS SUPPLY 405 North Second Avenue MIDDLEPORT '. ·- �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Chamber... Continued from open dates b~tween bookings, Chamber's new office on East Main Street is now open with the same telephone number and an answering machine. The office is manned by Sherr! Hart, chamber secretary. Gerard thanked Pomeroy busl· nessman Bill Quickel for the donation of a copier for the new office. Gerard briefly touched o n last Sat urd ay 's c hamber sponsored craft show, held on Court St. In co njunction with the Meigs Cou nty Museu m's Heritage Weekend celebration. Abou 125 exh lb· ilors participated In Saturday 's show Gerard said. He also said that chamber's executive board will be taking a ser ious look a( chamber' s participation In Her it· age Weekend, when the board meets next month. It was announced that Bank One is again sponsori 0g a Pome· roy performance by the Ohio Wednesday. June 16, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio page~ Communlverlsty Band. The band will perform in Pomeroy at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, June 30. This year's concert Is expected to take place on Court St. said Bill Nease, manager of Pomeroy Bank One. Bruce Teaford, representing the Lions' Club, reminded chambermembers they must decid e rather quickly if they're going to l)elp fund the construction of a roo! over the stage on the Pomeroy parking lot. The Lions' have committed $1,000 to the project and have received a co nstruction estimate of $2,805 from Dale Taylor. Teaford pres· en ted a drawing of the proposed roof for consideration by chamber's executive committee at their next meeting. Gerard noted that all chamber members' are welcome to attend the executive meetings which are held the first Tuesday of each month, 11:30 a.m., on the second floor of Bank One. Speaker at Tuesday's meeting was David Gray, of Financial Focus, a business consulting firm In Marietta. Gray has a background In banking and small business administration. He noted for chamber members the lncreas· lng Importance of small bust- nesses to the growth of the nation 's economy, and enour· aged business owners to develop "a map" so they know where, they're going In business. He suggested several local sources where advice In this " map development" might be available, Including attorneys, fnsu· ranee agents, bankers, competl· tors and employees. If local sources have been exhausted, then that might be the time to consider a professional management consultant, Gray said. As a management consultant himself, Gray offers seminars, training sessions and private counseling services, with the first consultatiOn free of charge. Gray also works closely with the Washington Technical· Col- lege and has helped develop six six-week courses which will be offered at the college starting this fall. The classes will meet one night a week and anyone who completes all six of the courses will receive a certificate of management from the American Management Association. The chamber meeting was held at the Pomeroy Trinity Church. Sentinei- Page-7 The Publ ;,t"O "-' 0 0 0 WENDY FRy MARJORIE BAKER ANGELA SLOAN . SHERRY COOPER _ _ Continued from page l _ _ ___::.:::.:.:.::.:.:::::..:.:..::::.::.!::!!:..:: persons giving $100or more to the project. The plaque has space for more names. However, residents are Invited to give In smaller amounts to the project so that It can all be wrapped up. Contribu· lions ca n be sentto the fair board at P .O. Box 227, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. .Names on the plaque which was recently placed Inside the cabin to especially recognize larger contributors Include James and Phyllis Witherell, Crow's Steak House, Rock Springs Grange 2565, Robert and Martha Hamm In memory of John and Wilhelmina Roedel, the Meigs County Pioneer and · His· torlcal Society, Roger, Phyllis and Debbie Spencer, the Ken Amsbary Chapter of the Izaak Walton League of America, Ma· ria Foster, Joseph Foster, Thorne and Ann Cottrill, Gene and MaryK. Yost, JohnandDebl Foster, Carver and Sally Willi· ams, Addalou and Robert Lewis, VIrgil and Nellie Brown, Mrs. R. R. Cutler, Eileen Buck, Philip Roberts, Fred and Frances Goe· glein, William and Louise Rad· ford, Dan Smith , auctioneer; Wallace and Muriel Bradford. · Chuck and Daisy Blakeslee, Jim and Barbara Fry, Central Trust Co., Henry Swift fund; Farmer's Bank and Savings Co_, Ted and Nancy Reed, Hayward and Kat· hleen Bissell, William and Rachel Downie, C. W. and Thelma Henderson, Edison Hobstetter, Mary Webster In memory of Manning Webster, Rollln and Nancy Radford, Ferndora Schaefer Story In memory of Norman E. Schaefer a nd In honor of Edna ,P. Schaefer, Jennings and Barbara Beegle, Curtis Jenkinson, Southern Ohio Coal Co., a nd Dan and Donna Jean Smith. · Meigs board accepts three resignations The resignations of three s ub· stltute teachers - Bar bara Winget , Alonzo Williams a nd Michelle Donnelly - were ac· cepted when the Meigs Local School District Board of Educa· tlon met in regu lar session Mo nday night. The boa rd employed Mary Hud son as junior high school cheer leader advisor and ap· proved a list of graduating seniors providing all requirements are met. The board au thorized Acting Supt. James Carpenter to check Into exten· sian of the Chapter I progra m so . that It will Include mathematics rather than being sole ly for reading programs. The next regular meeting of the board was announced for July 12 with a special meeting set for June 29 to wrap appropriations for the end of the current year. Ron Drexler was hire d as assis ta nt vars ity basketball coach and Ron Logan as freshman basketball coach. Robert Snowden was named de legate and Jeff Werry, a lternate , to the . O!llo State School Boards Association convention In November. A policy on AIDS was adopted and the board approved a field trip for the Harrisonville Elementary School sixth grade, June 15-18, to the Pro Football Hall of Fa me, hairs Geauga Lake and Sea World. A proposal to adopt a policy on student evaluation procedures to replace the six weeks testing policy was tabled until the next meeting. All board members were present for the session. ,. , National Honor Society. She was ; named an Aca demic All. American Scholar and Is listed in Who's Who Among Amer1can r High School Stud ents. She also •t>ar ticipat ed In Te e nage .:i nstitute. , : Fry's sports activities include •)Jas ketball, volleyba ll and 1 ~ • ••' ji\liddleport ... .,. . : ~ourt news ·'••' :!.• Six cases were processed Tues· o;:~ay night In the court of Middl e· Mayor Fred Hoffman. ~ • Richard Dru se he!, Columbus, ~rfeited a $200 bond posted on a ;.-charge of driving while under :!us~nslon. Fined were Mark R. ;casto, Pomeroy, $425 and costs ~ nd 10 days in jail , driving while ~ntoxicated ; Rick Hawl ey, Mld;41eport, $25 and costs, ex pired ' qperator ' s license; Mark ,iMcCloud , Middleport, $25 and :Costs, expired operator's II· : tense; Henry C. McHenry, Point :fleasant , W. Va. , $425 and costs •4nd three day s in jail, driving '"while intoxicated. Cheryl Hysell, .;:f>omeroy, facing three dlsor1 erly manner charges, was .placed on probation for six ~w;o ,,. nths . ,. ~port Announcements •• Bi hie School Pomeroy Church of the Naza. rene will be · having Vacation • Bible School June 20-26, fr om 6 to : 8 p.m. For information, call • 992-3111. • • ! FamUy picnic • Laurel Cliff Health Cl ub will • hold a family picnic at 5:30p.m. , on Th ursday. The picnic will be , held a t Wright 's camper above : Mason, W.Va . ' ; : ·. • , , : : • - ~Office Dance Saturday Squa re, round and s low dane· lng will be offered Saturday night at the Ell Denison Post of the American Legion, Ru tland. Live band from 9 p.m . to 1 a.m . Snack bar. Donations at the door. Public welcome. B.t RGAIN HAHNEES SAT /SUN & W£ 0 All SEATS SUO SARGAHl NIGHT TUESOA~ \2 . 50 closes Friday t- Planned Parenthood of Sou· ":theast Ohio Patient Services In i fomeroy will be closed all day "-Fr iday for a staff meeting. The ~·fflce will reopen at 8:30 a.m . :Monday. --:· .. : D our-lane ... ::.:r : EMS has six calls Meigs County Emergency ! Me dical Services reports six ; ca lls Tuesday; Middleport a t • 2:34 a. m . to Chesh ire for Bud : Dars t to Veterans Memorial ; Hospital; Middleport at 10:35 a. m . to Mulberry Ave. lor May Ma nning to Vetera ns Memorial Hospita l; Racine and Bashan : Fire Departments at 12:48 p.m. : to a brush fire at the Musser • residence on Stiversvllle Road; : Tuppers Plains Fire Depart· : me nt. ass l.sted by Coolville, a t 2:58p.m. toabrushflreonRoute 681; Middleport at 3:45 p .m . to , Roush Landing In Cheshire for · Bruce Yea uger who was treated ; but not transported; Pomeroy at : 10:38 p.m. to We lsh town Hill for • Elea nor Redman to Veterans ~ Memorial Hospital. SHANNON SLAVIN •• -· To one of the eighteen-thousand people who care, winning the race with Flight 256 is just a part of the day's work. · It started when BANK ONE ·Manager Lindbergh Forcellirii phoned a customer to tell him his mortgage papers were ready for signing. It was an ordinary routine for Lindbergh, but he knew it· meant a lot to the customer. So,when he learned the cus· tomer had already left for the airport to go out of town for sev· eral days, Lindbergh grabbed his papers, jumped in the car, and raced to catch up. · At the boarding gate, one very surprised customer was able to close his mortgage on time. That's what happens when you have eighteen thousand TO GREET people who care. They care enough to see that you get the kind of financial service you really deserve. That's what you should expect of Y!JUr bank!f Y9!!l" bank is BANKONE. · ·• • ,, ..••"''' ;J '.. Continued from page 1 KEVIN KING dent council scholarship and will In Human Resource · be attending Ohio University, Management. Angela K. Sloan was a delegate majoring In electrical to Buckeye Girls' State. She Is a engineering. Kevin V. King will be further· member of the National Honor lng his education at Ohio Unlver· Society, is listed In Who' s Who slty's College of Arts and Sclen· Among America n High School ces, pursuing a career In either Students and was selected an psychology or biotechnology. He Academic All-American received this year's Ohio Un!ver· · Scholar. She was a member of the senior slty Manasseh . Cutler Scholarship and the Holzer Science play cast, and· participa ted In • French Club, the Fellowship of Award. King has served as president of Christian Athletes, quiz bowl, the National Honor Society, marching, concert and pep entertainment editor for the bands, the all-county band, the school newspaper and has been school choir and the District 17 on student council for three Honors Band and Honors Choir. She will attend Ohio Un lverslty years. He was a member of the where she plans to major In yearbook staff for two-years, the music therapy. quiz team for four-years , and had a role In this year's senior play. He received the Danforth Award, the Academic Excel· lence Award, and In 1986, was an Ohio Universi t y Governor's Summer Scholar. He Is listed In Who's Who Among American High School Students and Is an Academic All-American . Shannon K. Slavin's organlza· = tiona! activities Include Teenage Institute, H.U.G.S., the Fellow· ship of Christian Athletes and quiz team . 1988 Her honors and awards Include National Honor Society, the CHEVROLET Danforth Award, Buckeye Girls' CORSICA State delegate and Hugh O'Brien "Auto-Air" Youth Foundation delegate. She also served as a youth advisory board member for the State Teenage Institute. Slavin received the Meigs Local Teachers ' Association Scholarship and will attend Ohio University In th e fall, majoring -------==...:..::..::.~..::..:........ >! approved. Wise sa id If th e federal "'DOT's Appropriation· Bill is not "'a pproved, he will sUck the ;, Proposal In a federal budget .. containing resolution. • ' Wise told local officials that now is the time to start talking about teamwork. "This road, If it 's built, will not be built by any one source, " adding that a mix of state and federal resources will be required. If all goes according to plan , GOTTO softbal l. She received this year's Meigs High Faculty Scholarship and will be attending Shawnee State University, pu rsuing a career In physical therapy. Charlotte Har t has served on the school newspaper staff and has been a member of the Spanish Club. She was also a member of the District 19 Honors Choir. Her academic honors Include National Honor Society, listing In Who 's Who Among American High School Students and selec· tlon as an Academic All Amerl· ca n Scholar. She plans to attend Rio Grande College in the fall where she will pursue an education In the fields of mathematics and computer science. Deeanna Henderson was a Buckeye Girls' State delegate and a Hugh O' Brien Youtli Foundation alternate. She belongs to the National Honor SoCiety and was selected an Academic All-American Scho· lar. She was also listed In Who's Who:> Among American High School Students. Henderson served as vicepres !dent of the student council, senior class president, junior class vice-pres ident, swrts edl· tor for the school newspaper, and was a member of French Club. Her sports activities Include basketball, softball, track and cross county running, having placed first and second In Trl· Valley Conference Cross Country arid Track R eg ional competitions. She received this year's stu· DEEANNA HENDERSON L - - - - ' - - - NviERIO\N GREETINGS _ _ _ _ __J fj- SLUISHER LOHSE Pharmacy R,..,., CMr~ Rl""· R.Ph. 1 KtnMtftMcCIIIICMtlft, IICIN.. M•ftlltl, R, Pel. Moft . ttwuS.t. I :OO• .m. ttotp.m I It Su,.., PRISCIII"IONI 10 JOto12 ·)0aactUot m . PH . tn·ltll I . Mtln ,.,.....,, setvta Ottft Nltflh till t u .._ft9Y, O. ~------------------- TAKE YOUR PICK ALL WITH NO DEALER PREP CHARGES! ______ the study could be completed In Mason County, availability of within a year. The money, those sites will not only provide whether It Is In the federal benefits ,to Mason County, but highway bill or a continuing also to therestof thestateofWest resolution, will not become avail· Virginia. " able until Oct. 1, the start of the . Wise said working with Ohio's congressional and senatorial federal fiscal year. " Mason County ls In a win-win delegation will help speed th(' situation," said Frank Lee, Ma- bill. "We are past the talking son County economic develop· ment director. "With 80 percent stage," said Jack Fruth, of the large Industrial sites with a member of the Chamber's roads land slope of less than 20 percent committee. "Loaded" $3 00 20 To 1988 PONTIAC 1988BUICK PARK AVENUE NEW 1988 S-10 ''EL" TRUCK $16,999 FACTOAV AEUTt c,._ From "BUCK FOR A TRUCK" NEW 1988 CAVALIERS Help Support Ripley's 4th Of July Celebration! GRANDAM "Auto-Air" $1.00 Donation. Proeeeda Go To Help Support Ripley's 4th Of July Celebration. CompUmenta Of Tom Peden Chevrolet • OldiiDioblle • Pontiac • Buick. Reglater At Tom Peden's. NEW 1988 CONVERSION VANS ARE HERE! IF YOU HAVEN'T CHECKED US OUT LATELY, YOU SHOULD! BANK ONE, ATIIENS, 011/0, NA t ONE PAIIT OF THIE CAitiHQ TrAM j Idem,_, FDIC •• •• • •' • �Page-S- The Daily Sentinel ______________, Wednesday. June 16, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .("" I KOOL AID I By The Bend I I 2 Qt. UNSWEETENED ·• The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 16, 1988 Page-9 !4 Church funds being raised for building #WHHOS-072-06 We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities Members of the First Southern Baptist Church , Pomeroy, sub· scribed $75,000, either through cash gifts of three year eommlt· tments, during their 13·week Together We Build program. The church received $87,000 In total offerings for all causes last year. The program was directed by John Hammatt, a Together We Build consultant with the Southern Baptist Convention Ste· wardship Commission In Nash· vUle, Tenn. Jeff Needs, a lay man, was the program director. Lamar O'Bryuantls pastor of the church. 12 PAKS STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM~lO PM $100 I I I 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. I · . I I Limit 1 2 Per Customer 1 I Good Only At Powell's 1 PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., JUNE 12 THRU SAT., JUNE 18 Iotter Sat., 18[ . _ _ _ Expires ____ _ _June _ iiiioo _ __ r- ----------:-~-, COUNTRY TIME · WINNERS - Additional prize wlnnel'll In Jlveaways held In conjuactlon with the recent · 11'8Dd opealng at Vau1han's Cardinal Super· · market In Middleport Include, I tor, Mrs. Richard . Will, a "Crave" umbrella; Dlaae Smith, an · ''Amana" microwave; Dorothy LIIUe, SUGAR SWEET LEMONADE #WEI 08-1 00-+8 12 QUART FALTER'S OLD FASHIONED Whole Hams .•••.•• !~ 89( U.S. D. A. CHOICE. BONELESS . $ 6 9 Rump Roast ••••••• ;!. 1 KENTUCKY' BORDER . oz. 79( . W1eners ••••••••••••••••• 12 ' $179 I I I I I I I l Limi.t 12 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's 1 Offer Expires Sat .. June 1 I! 1 ..------~ ·.------.--------------LIPTON TEA BAGS Bologna ••••••••.••••• .............._ ~~ HOMEMADE s9 ( Garden club meets Annual flower show of the Star · pruning and propagation of Garden Club was held at the roses. Some varieties of roses for home of Stella Aikins and Ruby selection were described by Sharon JewelL It was noted that . Diehl. Categories for arrangements roses should be fertilized with were entrance hall, buffet, dl nlng rose food, theanalyslsofone-onetable, samll and modern. one. She also noted that tea roses Members placing first In the must have some protection dur· ing winter months. Roses should different categories were Pau· be fed after the first bloom. line Atkins, .Neva Nicholson, were served by Refreshments Allegra Will, Martha Chapman, the hostesses who also had and Sharon JewelL Mrs. Atkins gave a program on devotions. Eagles present $200 gift #WFNOB-075-+8 ( SHANNON GILMORE 8 QUART Gilmore in 'national event CAN $1.19 Shannon Lyn Gilmore. daugh· ter of Joe and Linda Gilmore, formerly of Pomeroy, and granddaugher of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner L. Webrung and Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Pomeroy, will compete In the national finals of Symposium Talent to be held in ~ocbester, Minn. In late July. Shannon qualified lor the na· tiona! competition at a' recent regional contest held In Alsip, Dl. ,where she performed a ballet solo to "Greatest Love of All" and a ja~ duet with ·partner Beccy Wrona of Lake Geneva, Wise. to "Bad." The 13-year-old will be making her sixth appearance In national competition. Daaclng since she wes three and competing since she was seven, she Is a student at the Creative School of Arts, Delvan, Wise. Shannon Is an honor student at Walworth Junior High having received the High Honors Award for academic achievement the second semester of the 1987·88 school year. She Is a cheerleader for the Walworth Warriors. • She Is a member of her school's Extended Learning Opportunl· ties and will be tutoring younger studenla as a part of the program this summer . Her goal Is to attend a college of performing arts and punue a dance career. I Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Set.. June 1 8 Tomatoes ••••..•••••• ~~•.49( BROUGHTON'S 2% Milk ••••••••• ::~:: $1 39 •The total value of the dou· ble coupon may not exceed GRADE A Large Egg.5 •••••••••• 2/$1 JELLO . $139 Crystal Lite Bars •. DOZEN FLAVORITE .DRIED Navy Beans ••••••• 4 I$ 1 3 I $1 Food Dog ••••••••••• Ice- Cream 1-LB. PKG. · ALPO 14 HEINZ PURE SWHT CIDER VINEGAR GAL. $2 CANE SUGAR 4tas.99( 2W!TE•..$1. Lilllit 12 Pw C111tomor Gaed Onlr At Powell's S.nnarlrtr Gaed Sun. luM 12 thru 11 oz. CANS o Mr. and Mrs. Spence Tedwlck, Old Washington, spent Memori al Day with Mrs. Opal Wickham . Dr. and Mrs. Billy. R. Allen. Katie and Bobby, Westerville, were Memorial Day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. Weekend vlsitlors of Mrs. Ethel Orr were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neuman, Gallon, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Severlnski and Kelsey , Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Beacon and Ashley, Johnstown, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Myers, Jennifer Grueser, David Neu· · #RF1171-030-08 Umit 1 Per Customer· Good Only At Powe11'1 Offer Expires Sat., June18 REDSKIN DAIRY LANE LOTSA POP 2 Liter BoHies 3/Sl Lionlt 3 P• c.te~Mr · Gaed Oftly lt Powoll't SIP'' M.t..t Good SUn. Jiono 0 ihno Sat. lwit 11 , 11.00 •Any manufacturer"• cou· pon greater than 51 Cwill be · redMmed at face value only. 6PAK lhGAL CHARMIN TOILET TISSU£ 4 ROLL .Only one manufacturer'• cou~ per .item. •The total valua of the dou· ble manufacturar'• coupon CIMOttxceed the purclla• price of the Item. Money will not be refunded. 89( 89( PKG. Lilllit 1 ,. ,_,_ GOIII Chlly lt Powol.e.ss.,....,,......,.. ,.t 00111 Sun., hiM 12 Sat. ,_ II Revival set .. •Thll offer doe1 notiJIPiyto A tent revival will be held June 20-July 2 at the Harold Norman property located a quarter mlle ofl State Route 7 on Route 143. SerYlces will begin at 7:30 each evenlna. Singers are welcome. Several different speakers will be featured. Pow.tl'a Super Valu Cou· pont•. free coupone, or any competitor'• coupon•. : itThl1 offer exclude• ciga· or any other ltamt , prohibited by law. i Nttat, ' :' .Offer 11 only good for pro· ' Reunion planned :duct on hand. No Rain· The descenden,. ol Ed and Eliza Ha)'JJllln will have a reunion on Sunday at Forked Run. A bulret dlDII8r will be held at_ ~ Ud all frlendl aad re~ are Invited to attead . : o~~eckt. · •There lt a limit of 10 coli· · pen1 fOU may redaem • . • -·--...... -·- to Mr. and Mrs . Erroll Co nroy recently . Mr. and Mrs. Don Weber of Missouri spent a couple of days with Marcia Keller. On Thursday evening they called on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen . RaJ ph Ours has been returned home from the Holzer Medical Center after spending several days th ere for medical treatment. Greg Hibbs has returned to his employment In Connectlcult af· ter a few days here with Mr. and Mrs . Larry Cleland. man and a friend , all of Colum· bus; Mr . and Mrs . Roger Grueser, Logan , Martha Lee, Becky Bentz, Amy and John Robert, Racine. Mrs. Cleo Smith attended the graduation of her granddaugh· ter, Robyn Bumpass, from the Blytheville, Ark. High SchooL She spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bumpass and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Biggs, Unionport, were weekend guests of Mrs. Bonnie Landers. Durward and Bob Conroy , Colliersville, Tenn. visited with FFA banquet conducted at Meigs LB . The funds will enable the churcn to save thousands of dollar s in a building program which would have been paid out In Interest on a long term note. gram, the Rev, Mr . Bryant said: "The people of First Southern have been drawn together In a great cause . It has been exci ting to see the response of the people do something great for God and to witness their joy tn seeing a miracle. The theme of the program is 'not equal gifts, but equal sacrifice,' Our people gave sacrificially and have felt God's blessing In doing so." The c hu rch has Sunday school at 9:30a.m. and worship service at 10: 45 a .m . and 7:30p.m. each Sunday. There are classes for each age group. · The churc h Is planning to start a second Sunday sc hool in October to acommodate more building until the new building can be constructed . Chester community happenings DONATION Dick VauJ)Ian, ofVaugban'sCardl· nat Supermarket, Middleport, presents Lenora Leifheit, treasurer ol Salisbury PTO, with a check lor a donation to · the PTO. The PTO helped out durlag the store's recent . grand opealng celebration. . t •.••••• ~ $1 09 Sandwich Spread.'! 9 < 1000.$1 99 (h uc k Roas MIXED ·1 I ·Fryer Parts •••••••••~~ 49( L-------------J BUCKET $229 r--------------r Cube Steak .•••••••:~· ' KOOL AID . television and pUiow; Mrs. Jerry Fields, a "Gott• • Ice chest; Mrs. Jo~ Stanley, a mesh bag; Pamela Priddy, a microwave dish; VIcki' Northup, and daugh&er, a hat and scarf set; Mary Poole, and daughter, a beach towel. For each doUar raised through a Together We Build program, It means more than a dollar saved. The sav ing is even more slgnlfl· cant since the·chu rch will be able to support present and new programs aild ministries . It will also enable the church to up· grade Its mission support through the agencies of the Southern Baptist Convention, officials report. Co nstruction on the new build· lng will begin In the spring of 1989. Groundbreaklng ceremo· nles are expected to be held next ApriL In addition to the monetary value of the Tog~ther We BuUd program, the church has experlenced significant spiritual benefit. In his evaluation of the pro· --·--- The Auxiliary of the local Fraternal Order of the Eagles presented a gift of $200 to the Meigs Ubrarles Tuesday morn· lng as a gesture of support to the libraries for their services to the elderly. This is the 14th year of the grant program which Is national In scope. Libraries received these grants are asked to pur· chase large print books for the elderly and visually handicapped. Eagle Auxiliaries receive the grants from the Order 's Memor· lal Foundation In appreciation of their support of the senior citizens oriented Golden Eagle Fund which the Foundation ad· minsters. Eagles raise money for this project which makes avaiia · ble grants to bona fide charitable organizations working on pro· grams aiding the aged. Rupe birth being announced Mrs. Barbara Rupe. Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, Is an· nounclng the birth of a daughter, Margaret Marie Rupe, born May 11 at O'Bieness Hospital, Athens. The Infant weighed seven pounds, three ounces. Mrs. Rupe bas three children, Bobby, Christopher, and Ashley . Grandparents are 'Mr. and Mrs. Roger Theiss of Route 2, Racine , and Betty Theiss, Elm St. , Racine. Awards were presented at the recent Future Farmers of Amer· lea, Meigs Chapter, banquet held at the schooL Roy Withrow recleved the Star of Greenhand award with others receiving the Greenhand award being Brian Smith, Curtis Dal· ton, Bobby Phelps, Aaron Willi· ams, Shelby Napper, Todd Da· vldson, and Jim Harris . Chapter farmer degrees were presented to LaTisha Price, the star award, Wayne Howard, Mike Parker, Luther Osborne, Receiving pins for thler s uper· vised agriculture occupational projects were Roy Withrow and Curti~ Dalton, swine production; Mike Parker, lives tock; Homer Welsh and LaTisha Price1 beef production, and LaTisha Price, home Improvement. Guest speaker was Lu Cl· browskl of the College of Health and Human Services, Ohio University. Bob Lambert, Homer Welsh, Della Riley , Robin Qualls, and Frank Parker. r Plaques were given to the top fruit salesmen, Shelby Napper, freshman; LaTisha Price. sophomore, Mike Parker, junior, and Mike Morris and Joe Parker, senior class. The honorary chapter farmer award went to Gordon Fisher. SoU judging pins went to Frank Parker, Bill Scarbrough, Roger .Fraley, Luther Osborne , Shawn Lambert, and Homer Welsh. NOnCE TO I"AnENTS I wHI be retiring from ac· .Rock Springs Grange meets; makes several contributions Several contributions were made when the Rock Springs Grange met recently at the hall. The group voted to .c ontribute to the National Youth Fund, the state youth and travel fund, and Friendly Hills Camp. Barbara Fry, CWA thalrman, noied that the grange Is still saving eyeglasses. Members were also reminded about mak· lng stuffed toys. New paneling at the hall was noted and a vote of thanks given to those who helped. It was noted that 13 members of the grange had gone !tJ Hemlock Grove to present a program. Annual Inspection was announced for July 14. Practice for degree work was set for July 12. Following the meeting a sign language lesson was given by Bunny Kuhl. Pat Holter bad a dlscusson on living wills and also read an article "Turning Out the Ugbt." Frances Goegleln was tin practice and closing my office eHoctin June 30, 1988. John M. Grubb M. D. among the members reported IlL FISH TAIL S1.29 . WITH FRIES ......... $1.84 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At the End of tho Pomoroy ....on lridgo" POMEliOY, OH. PH. 992 ·2556 f=QP~ 1.988 NOVA '• Payment ba~d on sale price of $8,795.00 With cash down or trade equity of$895.00. Amount financed IS $7,900.00 for 66 months at 10.5 APRflxed rate. Simply add taxes and title fees for qualified buyers. Rebate back to dealer. I988 S.IO TRUCK 56 $118 .~ MAGGIERUPE Public invited for free entenainment The Racine VIllage Park Board Invites area residents to an evening olfree entertainment - lor the entire family Saturday beglrullng at 7: 30 p.m. at the vtllage'.Shrble Club Park. The entl!rtalnment will feature the Bend River Boys Band and the Country Blend Band with .WI!Itl!rn, country and ppel millie. Relreabmenll wUI be sold. Realdenta attendlna are to take their lawn cvtra. Paymentbasedonsaleprtceof$6795.00wtthcashdownor trade equity of$895.00. Amount financed IS $5,900.00 for 66 months at 10.5 APR ilxed rate. Simply add taxes & title for qualified Rebate back to dealer; JIM COBB ---- 308 E. Main CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE • CADILLAC 614-992-6614 Pomeroy, Ohio �• ·Paae--10- The Daily Sentinel ~ Chester honor roll announced ~ : • : ; ; , ·.: '• : Chester Elementary School 'tudents making a "B'' or above ~n all their subjects to be listed on lhe honor roll for the final six week grading period of !he school !{ear were as follows: Third grade: Meredith Crow, Maria Frecker, Tract Heines, and Shanna JYJ~ocntor. . Fourth Chad Barker, Melissa Brian Hof· !man, Jennifer Mora, Robbie Murphy , Nicole Nelson, Brandi Reeves, and Lauren Young. Fifth grade: David Fetty , Sasra Machir, Todd Michael, Jam ie Ord, Jessica Radford , and Victor Vail Meter. Sixth grade: Penny Aelker, Adria Frecker. Debra Frost, Tyson Rose, and Amber Well. Wednesday, June 15. 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Sunday school attendance on May 29 was 17, church attend· ance, 16. On June 5, Sunday school attendance ·was 23 with church attendance, 21. Recent church vlsltors were Kathy Jack· son, Reynold sbu rg, and Kyla Young, local. Nina Robinson and Clara Fol· up drink? How about smoke. In training Alfred personal notices !rod are recovering from' recent surgery. Mr. and Mr s. Charles \1 an Meter and John, Bucyrus, and Mrs . Unnie Wren, Edison were Memorial weekend visitors oJ Mr. and Mrs. Warren \'an Meter. Julie Smith, Kansas, is here visiting Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod. .JAMES C. HENSLER The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Ohio Marine Pvt. James C. Hensler, son of Daniel and Patty Hensler of Racine, and grandson of Raymond and Doris Hensler and Elaine Harvey, Logan, has com. pleted recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C. Ja·m es .Is a graduate of Southern High School and Is now in training at San Antonio, Texas. Dear Ann Landers: I've been reading your column for years and finally I realized you were talking to me when you said, "Go · to Alcoholics Anonymous.''· · I call.ed the number listed in the phone book and was told to attend one meeting every day for a month. I attended one meeting every day for the first week and ended up.in the hospi!al with a serious respira· tory problem al!l!ravated by smoke. Ann, it seemed to me as if every person in the place was lighting one cigarette off the other. The room was so thick with smoke that even my underwear was reeking. I had to wash my hair and hang my clothes outside every night when I came home. The meetings last only one hour. Luscious Ann Landers ask where they arc. If there arc none, I suggest a surgical mask. dipped in water and wrung out. It works. Dear Ann Landers: Please warn your readers to beware of the word "you" 'in social conversations. It can put the other person on the said, "Weti, tiiis 15 your lucky day! defensive and destroy relationships. For example: Sentences that beWe are selling plots at a 25 percent gin wit h "Why did you, why don 't discount this week!" Somehow, my you , why should you, why couldn't husband didn 't feel lucky. you, why would you, you should A few days later, while writing have, and you could have." The · thank you letters to those who had implied message is. "You messed up . sent nowers, meals or had come by It's your fault. You are stupid." to visit, I ran short of the note The first thing I learned in paper furnished by the funeral therapy was to be careful of that director. I went back for more and word. No one likes to take blame. was told, "If there is any left over, Eliminating these phrases can go a save it for a future OCatSion." long way toward building better Aren 't those people trained to . relationships and avoiding resent· communicate appropriately with a ment. Sign me ~ LEARNED AT grieving family? - PUZZLED IN LAST IN FORT MYERS, FLA. FLORIDA DEAR LEARNED: And so did case. DEAR PUZZLED: They should millions of readers. We all need to be. Sounds as if these knuckleheads COLUMNIST OPENS FIRE: Syndicated Washington colurrt- listen to ourselves with a ·third ear. flunked the course. Every time we open our mouths to nistCariRowan fired a "warning What are the signs of alroholi.<m? speak we reveal something about shot' : at an Intruder at his home, How can you tell if somepne you love ourselves. Thanks for the red light. striking the man in the hand. i.< an alcoholic? "A lcoholism: How to Dear Ann Landers: I just read in Rowan was awakened about 2 your column some of the thought· Recognize It, How to Deal With It, a.m. Tuesday by trespassers less remarks people make to a How to Conquer It" will give you the around his swimming pool and answers. To receive a copy, send SJ saw four people drinking beer person who has lost a loved one. and a No. /0, self-addressed, stamped and talking. He took his .22 When our son died a few months envelope (45 cents postage) to Ann callber handgun and told them to ago, my husband went to see about Landers, P.O. Box /1562, Chicago, leave but Rowan saidoneofthem a cemetery space. The salesman J/1. 6()6{ [.()562. l!Jl~hlm. '11 said, 'You'd ""tietter freeze because I have a gun,"' the columnist said. "He said, 'Aw, hell, I'm coming ln.' The victim, Ben Neal Smith, 18, of nearby Chevy Chase, lVI d., denied making a move on Rowan but he and Launa Bachman, 19, of Bethesda, Md., were charged with unlawful entry while the rest of their party escaped. Rowan said the gun was regis· CRISP & SERVE VACUUM PACKED tered and that the Incident marked the first time he ha\1 fired it. But the matter doesn't do much for his liberal Image. SWIFT ECKRICH Rowan once wrote a column · saying anyone who had a hand· gun and wasn't a police officer HOMEMADE should go to Jail. POPE SAYS HELLO DAlAI: The datal lama, the exiled Buddhist leader of Tibet, had a SMITHFIELD private audience with Pope Jolin SHREDDED 52..1 9 Ll. Paul II Tuesday to talk about the state of religion In the Soviet Union, the environment and the situation In his homeland. The meeting with the pope was the SHEDD'S SPREAD dalai lama's fifth and It started a CAUFORNIA tour of Europe that next takes BOWL him to Strasbourg, France, for MARGARINE .....Z..IJI. SJ.39 CELERY ............. ~r.t-... 69< talks with leaders of the European Parliament and to Tuebln· KRo\fT 16 SLICE PROCESS FLORIDA RIPE gen, West Germany, and Berne, 'AMERICAN TOMATOES ..... ~JIA.w.t; .. 69' Switzerland, to pick up human It· arian awards . CHEESE .................. SJ.87 GLIMPSES: Dan Rather is MILL ROCK back atop the evening news BEAVER VALLEY GRADE A WINESAP ratings. After six weeks In LARGE EGGS .... wv. ..... 77' second place. "CBS Evening APPLES .........11A.MG... 99< News" moved ahead of Peter Jennlnp and ABC's "World News Tonight'' and Torn Brokaw and "NBC Nightly News" was a close third ....The Everly Broth· ers, Phil and Don, are working an MIS. PAUL'S album . of new material. The record wUJ come out sometime after they go on tour next month BIRDSEYE ... Bryan Adams takes his rock 'n' roll behind the Iron Curtain ••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Sunday by playing at the lnterna· tiona! Meeting for Nuclear· Weapon-Free Zones in East Berlin. Hosting the affair Is KELLOGG'S 16 OZ. Katarlna Wilt, East Germany's beguiling gold-medal-winning skater. On June 22 Adams will HOIMEL ' play in West Berlin, which his publiCists say will make him the first Western artist to play both East and West Berlin in the same CAMPBELL 10:1/c 01. week. Wouldn't you think a person could refrain from smoking for 60 min· utes as a courtesy to fellow 1)1elll· bers? I know the program is wonderful and A.A. often succeeds when everything else fails. but I can't keep going to the hospi!al with respiratory problems. Any suggestions? - SMOKED OUT IN CANADA DEAR SMOKED OUT: A.A. docs such a remarkable job that 1 am reluctant to bum•rap them for any reason, but I printed a similar . complaint awhile back and am pleased to address the problem again. There is now a growing number of smoke-free meetings in most cities. Call A.A. headquarters and People in the news THE RETURN OF TAMMY FAYE: Tammy Faye Bakker was back on the "PTL Club" television show Tuesday - al· most. Tammy Faye, the wife of scandalized PTL founder Jim Bakker. was In the studio audience, belting out hymns from ....l')o..... . her seat along with the official ......_. --,.,. chorus. "Top volume," Tammy • .. ~ Faye said. "That's the only way I BUY ONE 1-LB . PKG. JUMBO OR MEAT Oscar Mayer Wieners "II ~ •. I ..·. ,.-:· ..: .. I .... • • i •• 3 l1 A •• • l ·.... !!! 1.., . FREE! ~ z . • ·:•• ... ~ ,.: Q • ·:•• BUY ONE ~ X il" ....•. •, 20-0Z. LOAF • ... ·. •• •. X ~ w •• '• z :>. ~ ,: •z ~•"' '· ~: w Q .'·. .,...-· ''•· '· A.,.,· .~: \ •. . ~ Q c ...00 ~ 8 ~ " "'w ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ • z Q z .,; w L •"' •t: ~• '·...·~ Kroger White Bread GET ONE BUY ONE l·LB. PKG. Ole Carolina Sliced Bacon "· GET ONE FREE! FREE! BUYuNE BUY ONE Visiting w il ...~ • •::>t: r.'· . •" ...I? •'·.. '·..• ~ •!it • Q u w 0 ~ . ~ .~ .~ '~:.. w X ...I % % !:! w ~ w > •w •> • •0 ~ ~ .~ . ~ .­ '\,.• ! ••• ~. •.<: ,.• ,,•• ·'· ,., ~. ,. ... :· .... . ... . ~ u ~ 12··13-0Z. HOMEMADE, BLUEBERRY OR HOT 'N' BUTTERY FROZEN • ,\.;·.· _ Blackwell bl'rthday ~ • • ~ ·Z\ ";.~.' ~~ · ~~f~~:~wat~ks~~~;~J;::e~~s ~~ Bakker's prese11ce so home view· ers never knew she was in the ROYALTY - Leigh Leach and Chris Smith, seniors, were studio . crowned queen and king of the annual Meigs High School junior Tammy Faye said ·senior prom amid an elaborately decorated auditorium done In mixed emotions about retufntln£ green, gold and carry .out the "Midnight to the show, where s~~~~.~ Masquerade". annual won so many fans 'Jl so prom. ..j..m:u~c~h~~:~~ received a ·from the 350 people attending the .dally show but said she felt slighted when only one of the program's backup singers came over to hug her. "Only one singer came to say . hello," she pouted. ·"That's terri· Arlca Nicole Blackwell, daugh· ble. And I've been so nice to them ter of Steve and Shari Blackwell, too.' ' Pomeroy, observed her first ROCK surr: An aspiring rock birthday with a party at McDo· singer filed a $5 million suit nalds in Gallipolis . against a rock legend, Chuck Games were played with prizes Berry, claiming he hit her in the going to J. R. Blackwell, Jeremy mouth In a New York hotel last Johnson, and Christl Phalen. December. MarDyn O'Brian Jlo. Gifts were presented to Arica Ieier claims Berry hit her in the and each child received a party face and caused "serious and favor . Hamburgers, pop, cake permanent personal injuries and and ice cream were served to also caused her extreme emothose named and Amber and Aja tional distress and severe emo/\RICA BLACKWELL Blackwell, Tammy, Scott and tional and mental anxiety," Kimberly Johnson, Melanie according to the suit. Blevins, Amber Blackston, mat· Boteler, a willowy blonde who ernal grandmother , Barbar wore an aqua sun hat and a black Vernon Alvis of The Wood· Colmer, maternal great · wool suit as she stood by her lands, Texas, and son, John grandmother, Mamie Stephen· attorney as the. suit was flied Alvis, student at Texas A and M son, Tim and Micki Colmer, Bill, Tuesday, wouldn ' t talk about University visited his mother, Pearl and Billy Colmer, Nancy, Bercy bui prattled on about the Mrs . Mabel Oliver and his sister Shawn and Daniel Whittekind, dangers of ultra-violet rays and and brother·ln·law, Mr. and Mrs. and Amy Roush . Earth's shrinking ozone layer . Sending gifts were paternal James C. Wyatt, Harrisonville Boteler's friends describe her as grandmother, Ruth Blackwell, Road over the Memorial Day being In her 30sand say she dated Mr. and Mrs . James Farley and weekend. He attended the Ru· Berry, who also failed to appear !land Alumni banquet whlle here. family. In court a couple of weeks ago to answer to criminal charges In the / GET ONE .•••. ..·: . '•,.• ~.; ......,, 6·CT. FREEZER PLEEZER Downyflake Waffles Ice Cream Sandwiches GET ONE GET ONE FREE! FREE! BUY ONE IN THE PRODUCE DEPT. ·~ " ,." "'· • ::•.. 15-0Z. VILLAGE BATH ,. ,. .. " Moisturizing Foam Bath ;. GET ONE •• ~· • ('. •. p ••' FREE! ......•' ,. . • ,., '··. BUY ONE Microwave Popcorn .. BUY ONE ~­ ••••• 64-0Z. HEAVY DUTY LIQUID GET ONE '·'·• •• ••' •• .•. A tour of Stahl's Nursery at Little Hocking was taken re· . cently by members of the River· View Garden Clukb. The group enjoyed dinner following the tour . Enjoying the outing were Mrs . Frank Blse, Mrs. Tom Boggs, Mrs. Lyle Balderson, Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Harliss Frank, Mrs. Tom Spencer, Mrs. Donald Pu trnan. Mrs. Okey Con· nolly, Mrs. Ray Young, and Mrs. Ronald Cowdery. For the next meeting, June 23, the group will have a potluck piCnic at the Belleville Locks and Dam Park, 6: 30 p.m. ... ·...• ~· '•' . •' • ••• .: ·.. ...... .... IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE ,BUY ONE Ajax Laundry Detergent GET ONE GET ONE FREE! Armel's Pita Bread FREE! .....••.• ~.~ ...-. ..• ~ .'• " I' ... DIET PEPSI FREE, DIET PEPSI, LOW SALT OR UNSALTED TOPS Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola Zesta Saltines 12-Pak 12-oz. Cans r 11-ol. ~ ..... • ~ ,..,. !". . NOT INCLUDED AS BUY ONE·GET NOT INCLUDED AS BUY ONE·GET ONE FREE ITEM COOKED HAM ••••••••••• l.l!.~~~-~. $1.19 Riverview Garden meets FREE! 14-0Z. WHITE, WHEAT OR ONION MEAT SALAD ••••••••••••••••••••••••~•••• 89< CHUNKY HAM •••••••••••••••~'~'.~!•• S1. 99 •' ~· MEAT~~ 53.39 FROSTED MINI WHEATS ....... 52.29 10.5-0Z. BUTTER OR REGULAR OLD CAPITAL "'· •• • ...• • PEPPERLOAF LUNCH FRENCH FRIES •••••••••••••••~!!.... 51.6 5 CRISP FILLETS ................~~.~~·.. 52.89 a oz. 51 19 COOL W . LIPTON TEA BAGS ••••••••~!.'!... s1. 99 ~ ... :..; BACON ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~~!•. s1.19 ,~ ' '. ' . J .. G1FT SHOP -Mrs. Anna Haines has reopened Haines Variety Co. In her home, 324 W. MalnSI., Pomeroy, and has a room filled with a wide selecllon of cra11 and collecllbleslncludlnl plates, dolla and clowns. She also bas toys and trinkets and handles special catalo1 orders and cosmetics. Her &bop Is open from 10 a.m to f p.m. Monday throqh Friday. Lieving awarded scholarship Teresa Lievlng of Letart, W. Va. has been awarded the Moun· tain State Scholarship to Rio Grande College. The four· year, full tuition, scholarship Is given annually to an academically talented stu· dent residing In West VIrginia. Teresa, daughter of Joseph and Betty Lleving, Is a graduteof Wahama HIJh School, class of 1988. She 18 the grandauehter of Clarence and Julia Boyles, Mid· dlepprt, Allee Lleving of Mason, apd the late Otmer Llevlng. TURKEY NOODLE SOUP •••• 2/$1.09 KEEBLER 6 OZ• GRAHAM CRACKER CRUST •••••• 51.19 WICK'S STRAWBERRY GLAZE •••••• !~.~!•... 77< DEL MONTE GREEN BEANS ••••••••••l~.~~... 2/51.19 DOLE PINEAPPLE ••••••••••••• !.~!'.1•••• 99< CHEF-BOY ·AI-DEE ABC'S~ 1-2-3 ••••••.••••.....1.S.~.z•••• S9< NOmEIN PRINT NAPKINS •••••• ~ ••••••••1.~0.!!••• 99< SWin SUE 24 OZ. CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS •••••• S1.29 BUY21 Ice Cream. When you buy any 2pints of Homemade Brand· Ice Cream. RETAILER Untied Ollr)' hrfn(r"S Will nimbune you lor 1he fact vtlue ol thll coupcm piUf.IC 1f submined in compl1ance >11ilh our r!l· demJMIOil policy Cop!tJ awillb~ upon ,.quat Vo.d •F copied. pro· h ib•l«l or ~ulattd Cath 111lut 1/XI cet~l Snld to UniWd Dauy FI!TIIf"' PO lo• ..,._ El Pato. TK 'MY 00116 (Mitr n:puoes Sep. llemtlil!f Jl 11!18 Onf ('OUpt)ft pet --------" purtkllt .- • -------------· 5 I II I .J. �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 16, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Weight limit set for M~son ~ounty lan~fill • · By Cbarles A. Mason A 2,900-ton weight limit has been placed on ERO, Inc.'s West Columbia solid waste landfill by the West Virginia Department of Natural Resources, Point Pleasant City Council was told Monday night. The council v01ed Monday 1o conl8Ct the DNR to inu:rvene in the order and protect !he city's right 10 dump its garbage there. The council also authorized Mayor Russell Hoiland to conlaCt other landfills should the only landfill in Mason County close or refuse to accept the city's garbage. The city, according to Holland, takes about I 00 tons a month to the landfill aL $35 a load. Emergency arrangements are in place for the city to tal\e the trash to Jackson County at $45 a load - a 65-mile round trip, officials said. ERO's certificate of approval for opera ling a solid wasle facility expiTed June 10, according to the DNR order and ERO has an applicalion permiL pending. Under the order. ERO has 30 days from receipt of the order to maintain and file with the DNR on the 15th or each month records concerning the type, amount and origin of solid wasle accepted by the facility within the preceding month. It is also required to obtain an approval pennit from the Mason County Commission and submit that to stale officials. Landfill operalor A.O. Powers has told the Mason County Commission thaL he receives about ~ 10,000 tons a month of solid waste. "As of tomoiTOw, we still have a place to dump," City Attorney Carroll Casto told council Monday night. "We could be cut off tomorrow. We could be confronted with an emergency." The town of New Haven also takes its trash to the landfill. In other matu:rs, council decided to enforce a 1953 ordinance requiring a eight-ton load limit at Mount Vernon Ave. City officials are upset that the federal government has refused to help pay for road repairs to Madison Avenue and 26th Street from the trucks going into the General Services Administration concrele construclion sile. "We can put a weight restriction : on the road," said Councilman Sieve "Doc" Lovell. "We're not doing this arbitrarily," added Cowtcilman Tim Scarberry. "We're protecting the city streets." . "If we put a load limit on, we '11 ·· . sure get the government's aucntion," said Mayor Holland. Council first explored a 37,500.• _powtd weight restriction•. then, iL i: · was discovered that counctl already has several street weight restrictions on the books. Those load limits include: -Alleys and unpaved streets • 30,000 pounds. - ML Vernon Avenue from Jef-ferson Avenue to 28th Street · ~ 16,000 pounds. · - Jefferson Avenue from 24th Street to 26tl1 Street - 16,000 pounds. . · - Nortll Park Drive, South Park Drive, Pleasant Street, Libeny Street, and 301h Street - 16,000 pounds. • - Main Street from 6th Street to lith Street-10,000 pounds. -8th, 9th, and lOth streets from their inlersecLions with Viand Street to the floodwall - 10,000 pounds. Council also Lold Lock 11 Road residents thai it will cost $100,000 : to run a four-inch water line out to · that area. Residents have been Business Services •WE FIESERVfTHE RIGHT TO fO Pl.l(( AN AD CAll 9n -21 56 MONDU tlw~t fltDA't I Ul te .S ' -M. I .... U.til NOON 5ATUIDU ClCUO SUHDA Y oouo;ou - .................. . . ,___, ... ,. ···---=_ -·t4l--. . _. _.,._.,_.., .. .. _,. .___ ,..,,.. __.., . . .... .. _........... - ......... _, ·------· -.. ............ --...---.......-.............. . . .....__ ~- _ ........ .. _ · , coo-.. • ., ·-... _ - ;_ . -,.., -... - - ·..>(10 .c - ... , ,.....,.. - 69 The Middleport Fire Depart· ment answered a.total of 40 calls - four fire runs and 36 emer· gency runs -during May, Fire Chief Jeff Darst reports. All vehicles of the department were ·driven 1,060 miles during the month. ' PACKER LABEL FRESH LEAN 5 LBS. OR MORE LB. NEW LISTING -1971 Salem motile home in a be11.1lnul country settin& 2 bedrooms. bath. front porch sitting on \\ acre lot Call for yoor showing! •' • French Fries Ground Beef SALEM TOWNSHIP - Ap· prox. 130 acr es of va cant land. Old barn. sheds. old log house, 25 acres hay land. approx 40 acres + pasture. Has an old dug well . ASKING $~9. 000. 00. •• •• •• • ONLY $12.000.00. GREAT location on Old 33 - Beautiful laying land, buy any amount of acreage you want. From l acre lo 243 acres. Ask lor more details. • 6 LB . • BAG limit 1 Bag With $10.00 or M018 Additional Purchaoe • Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 Jean Trussell ..... 949-2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992-5692 Tracy Riffle ....... 949-2807 Office............ :... 992-2259 ' •• • • GIANT SIZE ASSORTED ASSORTED COLORS Cheer Detergent COLORS White Cloud Bath Tissue Bounty Towels •• THANK YOU APPLE or 11 Cherry Pie Filling •• • ••• • •• oz. 10 LB. BAG Deluxe Diapers $149 ;~i:~ Corn RED RIPE $999 5 $1 Vienna Sausage soz.g gc 99 ,. ) 8CT. PKGS. 99• Diet or Reg. 3 oz. CANS performance bond in the full amount of the contract shall be required to be furnished by the successful bidder prior to execution of the contract. · The date for completion of permit has been obtained by the Village of Syracu 18, shall be within 60 deys otter the execution of said contract. The Village of Syracuse reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Janice Lawson, 15. 22. 29; 171 e. 4tc Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Letart Township of Meigs County is offering for sale a diesel powered, hand· operated roller. Call trustees or clerk for dimensions. Made by Bullmag. Clark Joyce White 247-3126 TURSTEES: Harry C. Hill Walter H : Roush. Don R. HHI (e)16. 1tc ' . 1 The Wahama baseball team and coaches, Gorden Spencer and Tom Cullen. would like to thank Peoples Bank, Citizens Bank & Farmers Bank for their generous donation and support in helping with the lodeing expenses at the state playoffs in Charleston. WV. It was very much ap" preciated. BTL. .."'.•.... •• '• • •'., . 1 "'"' ~ . ' ' .. < •• • • ••• •• '' Veterana Memorial Tuesday Admissions - Bud Darst, Cheshire; Robert Brown, Reedsville; John Imboden , :Pomeroy; Alva Wlll, Pomeroy; • Emma Searls, Middleport. Tuesday Discharges - Clero Baker, Charles Cook, Judy Reuter, Juanita H'\Ynes . '' .~ ~ ,. ,. •' •• •• ..• •• ' • ... Buy4ng dlity gold, 1ihler coins • rings, Jewelry, tt•llng ware, old coins, hN'ge cvnwncy. Tqp pr j.. en. Ed Burlc.tt S.rber Shop, 2nd. Av•. Midc:U411)ort. Oh. 814- PH. 742-2463 .5 / 31 / 1 mo . :;: 742·2853. z 11 /21'11 · 11~ NE Church-Home-School Free Gift..."Water Me Please" batt. operated House Plant Alert Light, with tuning. W•n: to buy: Uaed t.lrniture and llntiqUH. Will buy entire hou ... 1hold furnishing. MlrHn Wed• m-. 114-245-5152. , . WATER? CALL B&C 8.DRILLING CO. H. Beegle, Owner 11 Tour Guides-Mile• femlle. Our -plo lOin .110()..1200 top per week. Salay to tUrt plus conwnlation. Pl....,t working condittonL A rMiy fun place to won. Frl.,dty. nMt & depend• btt •• the requiNment.. Call Howard L. Writesel FULL AUTO SALES & SERVICE NEW AND USED PARTS 614-698-7157 742-2315 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL Dl RT 6·10·81-1 mo. Roger Hysell Garage VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE AUTO & TRUCK Molt Foreign and Rl. 124; Pomeroy Ohio REPAIR Alto Tr•••lllleelu PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 6·17·tfc Domestic Vehicles A/ C Service All Major S. Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING •FREE ESTIMATES• 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Not a.pouibll for-- or._ of,..,...,.. IJ<-wd ........ II Ollloud Will VhJIRia o..tK• n.IJ.. -&IJ. r..; Pomtroy ANN'S I Gift Shop & I oy Store Collectors Items, Clowns Action Toys, Musical Toys & Trinket Boxes Open 10 AM. to 4 P.M . Mon. thru Fri. or by Appointment Coli (6141 992-7204 Whol•ol• & WANT TO IUY WIICIID 01 JUNI CAlli 01 'IIUCIS -FIIf ESYIMAYESFor any el ..... 10rri<• call ..........._ 614-742-2617 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILlE, OHIO • Uptwei1ht •Tiller/Cull~ator •Junk Yard Buain.is- - •Eis1 lo Operate , 14-662-3121 •Makes Garden & Yard Care 1 Snap! Aulhoriud John Doorl, Now Holland, lush Hog FOR IIORE INFORMATION Farm Equipment MORRIS EQIIJMENT DMier 742-2466 lolwHn 9 a.m.-6 p.m. firM E••lpMIIt RUTLAND, OHIO ,.,•• & Serwi)" 15 · 2· 1 mo. 2 · 1~11-tfn LUBE-OIL-FILTER With 4 Qts. Oil $J49S TA YLORED TANS That Fit Your Body FEATURING SUNTANA WOLFE SYSTEMS 20 SESSIONS YAIDUN & ECHO Laceted HolfwiY Between Rt. 7 It BMhen NIW & USED IIIOWEIS 8. 7 FhtUiclng On Yerdmen BISSELL SIDING CO• S35 OWNID & OPIIATfD If ANGIE TAYLOR 811 Vine St., Racint 5·12·'11-1 mo. ···-lult "Free Eatim•tea" PH. 949·2101 or 111. 949·2160 3 Announcements We nn p....:rlbe Aei:A:• h•r· c . . productahtwfll-.,your holt looldng IJNol ALL tho tlmol FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS, 322 Second Aw. ICI'otl from park. II "-446-9152. Debbie Shop. Going out of bu1ln. . •I e. June · July 2. 60 • 75peteentolf. Now hiring demonatretoraChriltnwe Around The Worldr.:eN. wHkty commi11kJn, no colloctlng. dollwry. '"col¥o t.oo TV. CR or even trip 10 Hwtell. Superviaor P.. Green ... 30.._ 8711-2885. 4 Giveaway Free ldtlen- 304-882·3382 Rrewood to gtlle IIN8y. C.ll YALLIY LUMER & SUPPLY Middleport, Oh. 19:1-11111\10-17111 Long Hoi rodoil• -a·· 448-1198 PM.call 11 "5 Cutekttant. Un.rtf8intd. 8· 7 old. Mootlyblock.whho& ...- •. Coli 8t"-2Btl-1793. wko. Wen111d : Good home for bealti· ful 1 yr. old long h•. female Calico cat. Good helltth. Named Olngor. Coil 11"-446-3951. Med. lizecl biD dog-Male short holr. Oood-ch. canlt4-4462203 or 44tl-t831. Smell black runy chow. v.., lrl.,dly. Oood with klclo. caR 814-24&.8497 ar 24tl-523t. blocl< oldk-•. lomolo. 11"-S.3-544S. 4goldmot ... I1 __ Pori 8hoPhOrd, port Callie dog. 15 monlho old. Whito ond ton. O.n'tle with chid'... 1114-7422153. B pulllli•· MIXed port Slod Oog. Coli 114-14&-2191. 5 Mlxod - 155, c/ oGolllpollo Dolly Trib- Pl. 949·2101 or let. 949-2160 Fult-tlme c. . . opportunity for well groomed. ,..ponllble milt In I'Wtllll•l•. EKperilftCe helpful but not nec.llrY. Btneftt Pick· age evall~a For dttalls •nd to: P.O. Bo~t 784. Private honw c•e 1nd bo1rd for S.,iort., d h.ndeapped, Elem ,..um• Oolllpollo. Ohio 45131 . WANTED·EIIMri•ced Hliir Sty· trot for locolohop .,..t.obly wMh a fol~ng. Top p.y. Send N~Umeto: Box Cla114. c/ oGal· llpollo Oolly TrlbuM. 825 Thlld SNO Day or Night NO SUNDAY Hair Styttna. Acroa The Stre.c ~ng ~on Ia INking one oddtio,.l """lot who 1o looldng tor more th.n Just another job. Ctll Totri ot lf"-441·9&10 for Job hunting1' Need 1 aldll1 We tl'llin ·people for jobe u Auto Medlenlca. C.rPiftl*ra. Electrid~na. Food Service Workert. BectroniCI TectlnkilnL lnW• trill Maintenance Workers, Nur..nt A.._ma and Onlerllee, MachlnlltL and We4ct.n. Reg"'" now for clu- begi~ ning July 5th. Cell Trf.COunty 814Voc•Uontl Adutt 753-3&111Jtt. 14. A variety of funding IOU.C• to P-v for tralnhtg ,,. evallable for those eligible. Cent••• Skill Ia power. BrtgtMn your job outlook. W• t .. ln !*)plefor jObs ooll..,ric:l.,,. Ho•lng.llgt.trno. power. llr-con41tkJn6ng .nd re- frlgerM6on compo~..m:s •II oper81:8 through .. ec:trtc.l ayll:ems thlt are ln. .ll.:l ..,d wlr.t by e41C'trld-. C l - for the Aaltt Bedriclty progr~~m at Tri-County Vo~ionel School • begin July 5th. To .-glater or for mON fnformetion c•ll114-76~ 31511 ••· 1.t. You m.., be eligible tor moni• to ~ for your tl'lllning. 1111. about our fiMnd..,ald eaun::ee. Help n•dld in priYite home. for oldotly. 209 "'Ill. C•• 5. MlddiOIIort. Oay DIAD 01 ALIVE • 161 Nor111 Seceftd •Waehera •Dryers Mld..port, Ohio 45760 •Range• •Frauar• SALES I SERVICE •Refrlgerato,. •.... leI I la.la" Wo C""Y Flohl.. luppllM Pey Your Phone and Coble Bille Hora liN'S APPUANCE SIIYKE 915·3561 Wanted To Buy -- WopoyciOhlor_m_d~ .lm Mlnll: aa. ..Oidl Inc. ·-·····Ga llip.olis ····------ Opportunity I NOTICE I niE OHIO VALLEY PU8LISH· lNG CO. recommen• • • you do buain. . wtth peop" you kr.ow. and NOT to aend money through the m.W um:l you Pleve mwstig•ed the offering. c... &808 beckhoe end loader. 941 Cat tNck lold•. Chatrolet Cl5 dump. 12 ton low Boy !roll•. call304-468·1542. Real Eslale -;;3;;;1;-uH;:Ol::m~es~fo.:::r:--;Sa..:;l;:e­ Smell hou•. GellipoU1- One bedroom plul NurMry, ntw winck)wt S. vinyl aiding. new g• fur1'1111cll a. cent,.leiircond. Srnel lot. loceted 18 Mill CreekDriYe. All for 121,900. Drive by ihen cell 814-448-7037 to . .. Fo• Solo by Ownor-191111 Morlette Mocl.llllt Homa, 10x28. All alec .• CA. 3 BR ., 2 baths, greM room. dining room. To meny ablla to list. Mutt •e to Mor• ·• Farm, St. At. 7, 1 mil• from Five Point•. June 13th- 17th. 11 :00-7 :00. Clothing, bookl, com. jewelry, radio, shoes. Oortge Sol• 801 Joy Orlve. Frt. Moving s.le. June 11th and 18th. Down Depot St., Rut lend, c.ntenary, fl,.t whtte doubl• wide on 111ft. Umited 1pace. 01-t Momo oddod doly . ClathM. dltfwe, . tupp 1 ._..., oloc. pie> h-. .,.....blood llo- - 1-. pr•d; first right . Carroll's. June 17th. Slltm St. , Rut lend. Weaher, dryer , motorcycle. toy a, bed spring~, deak. clothes, ..c. 9 :00-1 F4aln or shine. ---···pt ·PJeasant-· ·-· · 'qt. pteltl.ft monhor. ttone J•r. df8POfY rod, - · mdoo. een.narv Towntu;~.,. - 3 F•m- 1:30·1:30. do-. bodolownch ... Chuooh & Vicinity · -·· ··-· ··· ·· ····-·····-···--· ··· · Flea M1rkwt Rou• 315 SouthMde. 8 mit• tram tt.nderson. open Mon. Wed, Fri. frw1 CUitomer .-rldng. sot. 5 Fomlly Y... Sol• I 23 Potk Or. 11-,1. 9·5. JuM 15. 15, 17. 1:00 Ill 1 Mttcell•• lonollt Ootogo Dobby Otho. JuM .......... priall. Olrat• •••1011 Semnd Aw. Tllu,., tftd Frt... 8. ·- ·····PO·merov········-·· Middleport & Vicinity -nd ""-ov. 4 fomlly . ... - · · Llundry, Clothing. whet nota. bafJ¥' ....,., furniture. Yord S o l • - Addition. June 11 and 17. Rein~ Shlr,e. 1:00 1111 7 lmtll ............. aome chMd IIMIIric cycla , .,.lq..., 8 Fomliy Y..U ltl•Thurotlay ond Ftlcl.,. All .._ ...._, lumllu... dryor. homile, One1enthmleoutA8hton Upllnd Aoocl. Concollod If Jilin. 1-. Yordlti•JuM1S.II. 17.1Jih Ohio. 1:011-4:00.tt.,JuM 13111· · ...... lh-- Apto. . . . bill _,_ If llln v... ____ .,,_llun COionl$l LMIO loulll.tt "1207 "- 2212. &.t Com~ t - • orrtlqtM. 11th. Wo Ba!Yioe oool'-o. • Auotlon. 11"-44..3151. of "'""' wood • '>241--;;B.-:u:::s:o:in~ee=s-~­ &VicinitY 1 ~0 Finanr.ial •'( erd S&tv• TOP CMH paid !Dr '13 modol o n d - - .... lmllh lulck·l"o--- 1t11 ..... -•Fumllv• • Olivo. cutting, light ~.:~===~~~r=~=~~s~~=== •11 Oono Johnoon 114-446-:1172 Aw.. Olllllpollo. cat 11"-446- bru~ 4th, oppricoto. us.ooo. can 814446-1408. Wod .. ·Thur. Lompo. dlo'-. 9 Yard c••· h.,llng. .arne tree trimming and remowl . C.ll Bill st.OC. 114992·2289 evenlnga. d•lls. oueolotNng 11 .00beg, WAIRD Homo 114-992·1S73. Avo .. Otlllpollo. OhiO 45131. AI klpt oo nftdiMiol. lly. Rick Po•oon 11ceneed Ohio lndWMt-· Virginia. Eeate. Mttklul. t.rm. Nquld• tlon ool-. 30"-77:1-5715. PM, 304-175-7162. NPII• 2 Family -Tu... , Wed .. Thura. 1·1. Uncoln Pitta off 141 lit HILPIIII YOU IECOVB TOUt INYESYMIHI ho~ . Rodnev area. eau 814-24&- Ced• and log home •terior tre8tments. Truesa•-Thomp10n I!Wter •II or Nn ... d oil. Expe· rlenced. Call .,.ekctlya after 4 Ctll 11"-4411-3358. Mel a brown and white Pwktn. .. Public Sale & Auction 1 8 Wanted to Do 1--------- 9173. & Sot. I :OQ.Il:OO. ltbY funtlturw. a• grRI, v'!tactotttlng. etc. 8 - Calt Ul for your mobile home insur•nce : Miller Insurance, 304-812-2145. Al1o : auto. home. life. hMith. Will 00 bebvsitting in my 6 Lost and Found HOMES & GWGES - Ohio 45831 . !IMW. "At bosonable Prk11" lnsuranoa une, 82!S Thkd Ave .. G1lllpoW.. ho,., e - · otd. can 30"1711-1141. coiii14-H2·2024- Wilt do odd jobs. Painting, c•pentry. etc . Cell 814-992· 7838. Pert· tlme O.nt1l Hygi enilt needed. Send ,..ume to:Box Cl• puppi• 10 '""" Loot _ , Fridov night, JuM10, one mle out Rt. 143. H found. SMALL INGIIIE liPAIR Authorized Service . & Parts Brias & Stratton TICUIIIIIh Wild Eller Homtlilt FrM to good home- Cute 8 w.k. old ldttono. call 81"-379-2435. CUSTOM IUilT Stnkt On All Malta• We H - MC/Dilc/Yita 4-1 ...'111111 ltrlltors. C.ll Betty C.rpemer. '· 81"-24!1-5383 Todovl NO SUNDAY BISSELL BUILDERS PH. 949-2969 DMitrP• •VINYL SII~ING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN - INSULATION (A~:~.· 949·2414 EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE Jacollllll LUNOf FOR BUSINESS lohind (ity Hall System HS.t mo. OWNEA: Lynn Dutil OP~N 324 I. Maio St. MANTIS Precision Gardening TRIPLE P EXCAVATING 985-3350 Uco"" No. Ull 1·13-tfc 1·28·"88·tfn CHESTER, OHIO AUCTIONEER: Rick .,._... 77W115 deooratiorw untl Dec. Fun job! P•tv pl.,. Free •30o kit, No colectlon or delivery! WOrk your own hourt. Now hiring Demon- 81"-44&-3870. NEWELL'S SUNOCO - 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio "DOC" VAUGHN 5-25-t mo. pd. Certified Ucensod Shop INSULATION TIRED OF PAINTING Cover your home with beautiful MASTIC or CERTAI NTEED vinyl siding; Best Prices Anywhere! Roofing and Seamless Gutters Phone 992-2772 · 6·13-1 mo. PAT HILL FORD CALL 992-6756 J&L Brakes, Muffler, Air Condition Checked and Refill, Minor Repairs. ANTIQUES I MISCELLANEOUS: Beautiful Cherry Sheralon Empire Transitional Chest with tiger maple inlay, tope lwist front all original, walnut ~nock down wardrobe, Orlenllll type tea seat, oak drop leaf table, mahogany table, oak lamp table, Seners kltc:hen cabinet pelnlad, clawlool oak dr8uer, large very old wiclolr basket, vety old oak dressing eaeen, 1111e trunk lllllde of tie, umpler, c:hes~ Serpentine dr811er painted, bed, VlcloNin bed parts only, chal11, sleamer trunk, Ounc&fl Phyle coffee teble, fancy chair, Ouoen Anne chai11, like new black and white RCA T,V, floor lamp, picture frames, 2 Emplrtt mirrors. artglau lamp lhade panel broke, tapellty, AMlin heater, 12xt8 Mohawk carpet, old lhoetmuslc,veryolcl BlaCk Americana lheet music, 1 aet ol24 Marl< Twain books, set of histcty bool<l, comp. oet of Nations of the Wor1d, German plate, old china, costume jftelry. old linens, rugs, towels, poll a pena, plus much more. TERMS. C..b or Qodc wllll LD. SYRACUSE, OHIO Situations Wanted 1,3 Bored! Broke! And Blue! Sell Announcemenl s 12 - - - - - -- Avon needl71~1• to Mil A von. We can and recore and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair .Gas.Tanks. BebfslttlnQ'"Jim Hill Rd. •rea. WH pidc up from 1chool. Cell 304-875-&on after 6 PM. No expert .. cer-.uired. Trlfning Chrlttmu Around the World 10-8-tfc coli 504-8411-1700 dopt. P 2303. on the job . Relocation tequlred. High ochool grodo ogo 17-30. Coli 1·80~282· 1384. Mondoy· Thurodoy. 9 AM·2 PM. 992-3410 949-2263 or 949-2168 5·2·1 mo. 5-26-'11-1 mo. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 304-882-2845. Ae•onable r1tes . 1·11 "-2811-.422. Ilk for Suo. METAL WORKER TllAINEES NEW- REPAIR AVON • All era•. C.ll Merllyn ATTENTION: Ew:t~ei.-.t Income fOf' home ••N~ work. Info, Fedenlllitt . l-1 I m~ . IJd, BEETLE-BUS RABBIT Cars ALBANY AREA Help Wanted hiring. Your ar... 805-887· 8000, e1u. R-10189 for cumtnt ~ \t? c.F. scon "dll ort 614-992·371 a PARTS w.- medlell and dental insur~nee wall able, If lnter11ted call Kathy Thornton. Director of Nurling. GOVERNMENT JOBS . 11 e.040 • t59.230/ yr. Now Rt. I, Box 74-A. Riply, W. Ya. 25271 ROOFING ch•ge. Over 800dyntmi c itema ot tova. gifts. home decor and Chrittmu decor. Former party plan deel•• be 1ure and chedt our grHt programs. C.tll for free ctrtalog 1 - 800.227- ~ 610. (30411175-5231. EOE·AAE. Most Wells Drilled In One Day. Air and Mud Rotary Drilling We Also Install & Service All Types Water Pumps v.w. Christmas. also booking perti•. Care Center llllking lioen ..d LPNI for part time employment, , Coli Collect 13041 372-4331 TUNE-UPS, BRAKE JOBS, BUMP and PAINT WORK We Buy and Sell Used Now hiring demonstr'lltora for toys & gifts. Hou• of Uoyd provldel free kit, fr" au ppli•. free training, free hostess gift.. ·Absolutely no inve1tments. Earn a weekty p..,. Checlc. Now until LPN. Ple. .nt Vall'l!V Nursing Employ men! Serv 1ce s Offer good 8 / 1 •7/ 30. 111 Fedd, $t.te, .ndCivll Service Jobs l1e.OOO-t79. 150'f'. Now r;,rlngl Cell Jo b Cntr. 1-819685-1513 e..:t. J4710H 24 hrs. Gall Magnoli a Nitz. 81~992· w.,ted to buy, young white domeetic hep duck. C.ll 814- ::t: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy, 446-7390 •Dozer I< lleckhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service Located at 807 Main St., Point Pleasant, The 881818 of Juliet Lewis Smhh will be sold ••' .... 992-7583 Card of Thanks 10 A.M. 2 LITER9 CUSTOM INTERIOR DESIGN Clerk-Treasurer 16) SATURDAY JUNE 18, 1988 Pepsi Cola IT., SYIACUSI ~ 992·7611 or :. DUSitY the project. for which a 401 AUCTION CANS Foodland Buns check for an amount equal to fi'tle percent of his bid. A Public Sale & Auction • •CUSTOM KITCHENS lo BATHS •EXTENSIVE REMODELING •VINYL SIDtNG II ROOFING •METAl BUILDINGS HOUSING lo APT . PROJECTS :" ,.n~ 19ti9 area. 805-e87-IOOO EJCt. R· 9806 for current 1=41derll lilt. Ctll 81"-992-7180. certified check or cashier's Help Wanted 8 • MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE Watermelons cluding this project. Each bidder shall be required to file with his bid a POMEROY, OHIO ARMOUR 5C OFF LABEL EARS in- JIM COBB CHEVROLET .. Idaho Potatoes 2) and on - NO PHONE CALLS ''". LUVS • MUST BE A.S.C. CERTIFIED 2 POSITIONS AVAILABLE MUS'T APPLY IN PERSON • MOVIES 18 yrs. GENERAL CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL COIIIIIERCIAL Govern nwtt jobs. 11fJ.CMO • f59.230 yr. Now hiring. Yo ur FrH lign up whh Avon. Sell t o fr iendl. tWIMivea. or • territory. L'3 Ucensed Clinicaf Audiologist PIANO TUNING OWNER: GREG I. ROUSH MECHANIC WANTED BOX • ONE ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Help Wanted 3561. listening Devices Quilb C.th plid for .,ttqUI or new Dependable Hearin1 Aid Sales &Servi1:4 Friendly Home Parti• has openqulttt. Appliqut, placed. any ings in this aree for manegers C!J llearing Evaluations For All A1es condition. Con 11"-992-5557. and dellen. Commiqlon up to 25 pareent. hlgh.-t host••• Good ••d weictor. carr 614 awardl, no delivering or coll.ct~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 992·7883. ing, no handline or MrVice & SliOES lo YHS YAPI let US CII!.Wtrt thou ekl Mawits & Slidri onr to 1011 VHI. CAll AMY CAIITtl or IOI'S EUORONCS lmm 6·1· 81-1 mo. (Continued from Page to be paid to laborers mechanics employed public improvements. orrc.. carr 11"-441-315'11: w..,..d To luy·U..d Mobile Ho.._. carr ll"-4411-0175. 992·3478. OPEN 8:30-6:00 P.M. .. ~ , •• ~ C.rs with or wrthQut Buying furniture and tppliMc,a by the pi~ or by the lot. Fair ., _ ~,. \ - • •• 42 u-- • - liT ~ - More Legals on Page 2 • • Hospital news I EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT . - Re~ly great split foyer home. 3 bedrms.. family room, good location and in ~od con· dition. $49,900.00. Limit Oot With GRADE "A" HOLLY FARMS 49 NEW LISTING - RUTlAND - I\\ story home on a mce slreet. 3 bedrms., equipped kilchen. en dosed front porch sittrng on appro.. 17 acres. Need some wor~ ASKING $31,900.00. $10.00 or Mort · Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Fire department has 40 runs during May tures.$42,500.00. HOME for a family - 4·5 bedrooms, nrce lot. Newer split foye r home in Me1gs School District. Family room. 2 balhs. all in good condl· !ion. $67.500.00. Stocks Am Electric Power . ... .. .. ..... 28 ~ AT&T ........ .. ... ..... .. .. .. ......... 27U, Ashland Oil .... .......... .. .... ... .69 \1, Bob Evans .... ..... ...... ....... ..... 18 Charming Shoppes ..... .. ....... 12\i, • City Holding Co ................... 33 Federal Mo gu I.:.......... ... :....39U, Goodyear T&R ..... ..... .........66~ Heck's Inc ............ .. .... .... ..... 1~ Key Centurion .... ................ . 38 Lands' End .. .. ........ .. ...... ..... 26~ Limited Inc .. ....... .. ...... .. ..... 20U, Multimedia Inc ... ... ......... .... 67Y. Rax Restaurants .... ..... ......... 4% Robbins & Myers .... ... .. .. .....ll'f. Shoney's Inc ....... .. .......... ..... 26 Wendy's Inti ............... .... .. ... 5 ~ Worthington Ind .. .......... .... .. 22 NEW LISTING - Southern School District - Really nice ranch type homa 3 bedrms.. equipped knchen and a yard for the kids. Garag~ storage building and many other lea- Coffee Aolditional Purcho10 101 - R - · POMEROY, OH . 992-2269 NEW LISTING - MIDDLE· PORT - Grand older home on a good street. 3 bed· rooms, large front s ~ting porch. Priced to sell at $23,900.00. • -House $330 1 ----- , _~ • •REG. •DRIP •ADC •EP 12 Oz. Pkg. .. ... ··-c-· SSO PAGE SI'REEY MIDDUPOIT, OliO • SAVE ",_,._..,. .._., ' • 49 :"---~=--- ~:"~':1. BINGO .· Maxwell FEATURING : Riviera Cabinets RollySOI\ Vinyl Replacement Windows Peachtree Doors and Windows Business Services ..• Hormel Premium Bacon ===-n-... •• n-Y-•-•-· · ... ,. ,._ __ ,.n-v __ ,_ ·-._ GEARY BODY SHOP LI~IT QUANTITIES • PRICES EFFECT.IVE THRU SAT .. JUNE 18, 1988 •USDA FOOD LB. ---w--VIOl ' ' BLACK LABLE SLICED .. ID CJqu ifie'd pagea cOver 1h e f ollo win l lelepho ne e;.~~:cll on& e• ... --~loCI- STAMPS AC CEPTED • NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PiCTORIAL ERRORS. Split Breasts ... .. ,_.. ..... ....... .--...-......·-.---·----· -........ ..... 01 110 , .. . . M1- W<Onfo" ..tl'a-w,_._Oio• .... __.. ODLAND LB. ,....... ... t>. .......,_ -·-·- · __·--_..... M·•-• ., ' ..,. , ..' ""' Dio... ..... ...., 11 Wanted To Buy ;-:~"93o?11 Lonv U.olv·81"" Custom Building Products W. MAIN, RUTLAND, OH. ., AATEI •·•HOI! - • • u .aW(IIII .. .... IGAYf I DI.YI H7- c:-. •• 49 -~~· - _ _ ...,. o; ..... · - t ....... ..... ...... , .... ~ - "' ... "" ""· · -· ~ ........... ... li,o,, ... ~'" g ..,,, ................... !1,1100 - •'• Boneless Ham ,.. "''" ,.._., Vour Independently Owned Low-Priced Supermarket FISHER'S WHOLE F~STIVAL 9 l;::::;:~===:;;::::;:;=========i1 Junk trying to get a wa1er hne for 26 said, adding, "We'd love to sell you We II wor~ wnh you, he ~d. _ Approved buying a new 58ld. The new mdustrial park years. said Lois Sheppard. .. .. water. But we can't bring the water In other busmess, the council: $28,000 compulCr sysu:m from sllould be. wh~ our ~aJer sysJem Counctlman Leonard Busler line in as cheaply as the county - Allocated $1 ,000 from coal Mountaineer Compu1er Sysu:ms of could semce 11, he srud.. Riffle explained the. Ctty cannot run can." . . severance money for the Mam Lewisburg. . -;- Approved a vacauon leave a water Ime unless 1t can guarantee The city, by ordinance, reqwrcs a Street July 2 kick-off program. The - Agreed to pay $300 a year for policy for City employees. . a 20-year payback. ~he cosLof the $250 tap fee. Lock 11 Road . money w11l help pay for an out-?f- rental of the Gallipolis Ferry com-. Approv~ on first reading an waJer line increases m this case be- residents have been told that they town speaker at a town mceung municalions tower from Wedge ordmance to mcrease the cny tax cause the city ~ould have .to have would have to pay a $400 tap fee to ten_uuively set for June 24 at the Realty. The city has not previously on liquor from 5 percent to 6 peran engmeer des1gn the prOJect and hook up to the county water sys- Pomt Pleasant Moose Lodge, a paid rental on the tower, city cenL . . . the city would have to purchase Jem. downtown street dance July 2, and officials said. - Was told the City 1s bemg rights-of-way from the stale Casto suggesJed the Lock II live entertainment for the dance. _ Authorized paying $! ,045.35 sued by a woman who fell on ManDeparunent of Highways at 40 Road residents along Route 35 - Voted to cut down two trees for uniforms for AAU basketball. roe Ave~ue If! .May of 1986.. The cents a foot. form an association and have that to help a property owner put up a - Was told Appalachian Power woman IS seeking a $10,000 Judg''The county ~ater . syst~m associati.on go to the Mason County fence. . Co. is checking for the site of a menL . . (Mason County Pubhc Serv•<=<: Dt ~- PSD and the Mason County Com- Accepted the low b1d of Jack new county industrial park. "We - Was told City pollee arrests trict) can probably bnng that line m mission to try and oblain money for Roush MoLorcar for trucks for the want to keep it above the ll;rtl up 300 percent over the same at a lot less than we can," Riffle laying the line. water department. (Kanawha) River," Mayor Holland ume last year. ,.:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;~:::::.=-==----------~---------===::...:==...:..:=:.:....:===----.;_-------- 'BIG BEND The Daily Set'Ttinlei-- PSIQ&·-13 Ohio Interior, houMtlold tte111 1 Mid At. 7 . JuM 1 lth ond ,..,_ / dOIIIIng. ' • :0(1.4:01). \' •• �Page- 14-The Daily Sentinel 31 LAFF-A-DAY Homes for Sale Ranch atyla 3 BR .. 1'h b•hs. dining room, living room. 1 c• gataga. % acre lot. Very nice albdtvillon. Rio Gninde school diatnc:t, Call 814-446-2297. •:~e ptlopert:y. Reponenlona. C.ll 8015-1878000 EJrt. G K-9806 for current repo llat. For •Ia: rantal property, 3 unit a, Ml j:treaently rented. Call 81494S-2QPOor 614-94&-222Q. Home fo~ .. ,. or rwnt. Call 3 bedroom, ranch-ltyte. 169 St. . J bedrooms. fireplace. centl'lll ai r. located inCha~ter. Ohio. Call 614-986-3810 "' 814-9853365. 2 story-3 bedroom, e•eellent 304-875-6633. Government .,;,ad homos fr om $1 .00, you 18palr, Also proper- tiasforbackta:~~at .. Forcom~ete details and fo'"ciosuro lilt call : 16151 822-2770. Ed. 676. 20 ac.• 2 car u•age. atone ByOwnar-Lovely ench.'' 2Have on fireplaces . Barn. S87,500. Possible owner finance. Call 304458·1642. 3BR, 2baths, nmchatylehou•. Hartford, WV. On 1Yteaea. Total elec. A -1 condition. 2 cer g'""go. $37.900. C.ll304-8822696. "Yes .. .Ihave aJ'house in your • . . pnce. range.. ll see if .tny daU ghtef will take h er dolls Out and Sell .l•t t 0 YOU. " t:;::;;:::::;;::::::::==== ';;;:::;;:::::::::~::::i 42 M 0 bil e H omos for Rent 1 Svracu•. $160. par month 'ptua utillt;,., d-ait. Call 814-992· 5732 after 5:00. 2 bedroom mobllehomeM iddleHoule for Sai•1 1J• aCJ•- 5 · port. Ohio, reference and sean· . trail~ hook-up. ean 304-773- lty d01>0arf !II<!Uirad, 304-882· 5083. 3267 or 304-773-5024. 3 acres for sale with 5 room 3 BR trail•. $20.0. per moJ11h. 2 hou• . 2 car garage. oulbuilcfgs, BR trelfer, $1 80perm0rith. Cell 0'1 andlers Ridge. Glenwood, W.Va. Call 304-67.,2230 aftar 304-676-4086. 5 :30PM. 44 1 9 86 Redman Sectlonel home. 281(66. 3 BR., central air. Move to your lot Call 814-44&.8594 after 8 PM. Mobile Home close to Gallipolis & Dam on old Rt. 7 . Call 814-446-1245 or 446-2300. 19.61 50x10 Schuttz. 2 BR. Good condition. Call 614-387· 7420. 1970 Skyline. 12x80, 3 bedrooms. air conditioner. Good condition. call 814-949-3090 or 614-247·3144. Apartment for Rent 2 BR . apts. 8 closets. kltchenappf. furnished. Wathar-Oryer hook-up, ww cerplt. new"lv painted. deck. Regency. Inc. Apta. COil 304-876-5104. 671> 7813"' 676-5388. New c-omplet'!IY furnished apartment & mobile home in citv. AdUlts onty. Parking. Call 614-446-0338. BEAUTIFUL APARtMENTS AT QUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pike from $183 a mo. Walk to shop and moviet. I 14-4462688. E.O.H. 1973 Champion. 14x70, total electric, underpenning and hook 4P· 304-576-2383. off BiJavlle Rd. - 1 BR. apacloul 1988 14x70 Mobile Home, Whirlpool washerS. dryer. 304875-7988. apartment 1 with modern kitchen •nd Wllher-dryer hookups. c• ble telwl•ion avelllbfe. Cell 614-446-21 27. · 1'988 mobile home 14~~:80 total .;. electric, $13,500, or ass.-ne . loan, pay difference. Rt .· 1 Gruner lana. CampCpnley, Pt. Pl. 3 BR. 85x1 2, stow and refrlger- Bior. Wtllher & dryer. 304-675-7519. Call 1978 1.b85 Governor, 2 bedroom, total electric. centl81 ait, fully carpeted, 2 porch•. E:~~cal. cond. Call 304-882-2944. 35 Lots 40 & Acreage •ere•· 2 mobile homes. R11ccoon Rd . 1000 ft. fro,.ge. • 38.000, negotiable. Call 304622-7279. •cr• with tobacco b•e. Ne• Crown City. Lind contract 37 condsidered. Call 614· 2688408. 1 acre and up building lots end modult~r home sites. Tuppers Pleins-Cheeter water, ro.dway to eech lot. 814-986-3594. Ashton, lltfge building lots. mobile homes permitted, public water, also river lots, Clyde Bowen. Jr, 304-67~2338. 9acr• wry.priVIIte. good hou• 1itB1, near county water, 200 yda off black top roed, evenings 304-576-2349. Two bulding lots with County on Jerry's Run Road art Apple Grove, W. Va. 304-5782383. I.Wt8f, se ... tiful rMr loti one acre plus. pt.i)llc water, ctyde 8o'N8n, Jr. 304-676-2338. LOTS. one 1cre, lwei wooded. cltv water, Jericho Road, owner flrwncing, good terms. 304- 372·8405 o• 372· 2578. Rentals 41 44 Apart m~. -t for Rent Homes for Rent Nicety furnished amati houte. Aduhs antv. Ref. required. No pets. COil 814-448-0338. 2 rtorv 3 bedroom, Depot St., Rutl1nd. Ohio. No pets. 814742·2421 "'814-662-4403. Brookside Apartments: located Upstairs unfurnished apt. Carpeted, utiliti•r,id. No children. No pots. Coil 14-446-1837. Downtown-Modern 1 BR .. complete kitchen, AC. carpet. Call 814-446-0139. 11 Court St.-2 BR ., 2 bMhl. lditch1n furnished, w / w c•pet. No pets. Off street parking. t326amo. plus utHitlet. Oep. & oof. Coil 814-446-4928. Furnished up.t:airs 3 room apt. Utllhiea poid. 94 ~"'"· t210 per month. t 11 dap. can 614-446-13;10 or 446-3870. Furnished .tfldencv. 701 4th, Gallipolis. *17&. UtHitl• paid. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM. Furnished· 3 rooms & bath. CNn. No pets. Ref. • deposit required. Utilltlel furnished. Adults only. Call 614-4461519. 1 BR . upstain furnished. ntMity remodeled. Call 614-446-8519 or 441-4927. Rio arande are•2 BR . apartmanti for .ent. Cell 614-2459576. 1- - - - - -1- - - - Nice 2 BA . apt. 4 /:1 miles from Gallipolis. Refrlg., stow, • •ter furnilh«t. No pfts. $221!5. Call 814-44e.B038. 2 BR &also 1 room efficiency, all utllltill with cable paid. Call alto• 8pm. 814-446-8723. Shaclr Low n Apt a. Furrrlanad 3 rooms & bath. PriYite • quiet. Adu•aonly. Cali 814-446-4607 or 814-446-2802. 3 moms & bath furnished. All utllltiM paid. Nee. Cto• to downtown. e220 a mo. Call 6)4-446-7616 or 446-8Q96. On o BR u nlumilhod ltllt. Now carpe1. Range • l'lfrlg. fur· nlahoci Wltlf & gorbago pold O.potit ""'Uirwd. Call 814-4464346. Gnciou1 ltving. 1 end 2 bedroom .,_rtments at Village Menor end Riverside Apart· menu 111 Middleport. From n82. Cali 814-992-1787. EOH. 2 bedroom Apts. for rent. Carpate!i Nice ..nlng. lan-dry f .:::IUtlel h'811lble.. C.ll 114- Two · room cot•ge furnished. 992-3711 . EOH . utilitl• paid. •sa week.' Single person . COil 304-676-3100 or 1 bedroom fumlthed effeciency ept. 1 upnalrt ept. wtth 2 304-675·5509. bedroomo. Kitch on furnlohod. E. Smell 2 bedroom hou• with Meln, Pomeroy. 814-892-1215 banment &. g1r1ge, unfur· or 114-982-3823. nlshed. Nlceyard. 1 chid. $2&0. Ref. & dep. Call304-176-2851 . Apartment for r.,t. •221 a month. Dep- required. 114992-5724. Allor llprn or 992· 5119. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Newtv redecorettd ipanmtnta 11111iabla. urn•lea poid U26. per month, dopoolt ""'ulnod. Call Mobile Homes 'for Rent C811 814-992-1724 after 1:00 or 992·5119. 614-446-060Q. 14x70 2 8R. mobile home. Bea~tlful counuv shld..t setting. Ci_,, CA. U50 pluadep. Call 614-388-8836 or 3Q8- 9N2. 2 BR, turnilhedt•ll•. No pets. Adutta only. Hlel: wtth nltuNI • •. Cali 814-317-7438. llfigga l!o Stratton 3.6 HP roto·dller. 1989 Ford t\W door cuttom 600 w 302 eng. Clll 304-875-3084. 75 _ __ ___..-o· CETIDE, INC., Athono-814· 594-3578 All $40. 814-992-3079. Admiral WaherondD.u.r, hesvy d uty . Used 1 year. New. .,. $960 .. will •ke f450. Coil 814· 742· 2880. · 1 4 eu.ft . Admiral refrigerator. In good condition. 890. Cali 304676-1988. · 52 CB. TV, Radio Equipment 2 bedroom fu rnlshed Opt New Heven, reference and security deposit r8quirad, 304-882 · 3287 or 304-773-5024. Used Apt. Co nwn iently located. 3 roomil tumished. Call 304-675- 1 9'' color TVS 'Ntth ~rranty. Cell 814-448-2713. Cobra SR·· 900. 16 Ch. prog. scanner w / weather also mobile antenna. clg. lighter plug. Call 304-675-2623 after 5 PM. 2441 . 53 Antiques Furnished Rooms Fur riahed room -919 Seoond Ave., Gllllpotlt. $125 • mo. Utlliti•j:eld. Single_male. Shere I:! 11th. Call 446-4418after 7PM. Rooms for ..m.week or month. Starting et $120 a mo. Gallil Hotel-614-446-9680. 46 Space for Rent Store corner of Second & Pine, 1400 sq. ft: Off atreet parking. $360 a mo. plus utilities. Call 814-446-2 3 25. 446-4249. COUNTRY MOOILEHomoPot~ Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Ren•l trall.,o. Call 614-9927479. Space for small trailers. All hook·ups. Cable. Alsoefficiencv rooms, air and cable. Malon, W.Va. Call 304-773-5861. Spacious mobile home lots for rent. F1mily Pride Mobile Home P•k. Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. 304-875-30 73. . Tl811• spac• for ~ent . Locust Road, Route Ona, 304-875- 1078. Trail• . apace~~ for tent in town. w- lncludad. Cali 304-6763763 after 8 PM. Merchandtse 51 Household Goods 1955 Wlllevs wagon. Good oond. Cali after 6 PM-614·4469346. Buy or Sell. Riverine Antiques. 1124 E. Mal, Street. Pof'TKM'oy. Hourt: M,T,W 10a.m. to &p.m., Sunday 1 to 8p.-m. 614-9922528. 54 Misc. Merchandise Callahan' s Usad nre Shop . Over 1. 000 tires. lizes 12. 1 3, 1 4,· 1 5, 1 e. ,6.5. 8 miles out At. 218. Call 614-266-8251 . Wheelchalra-new or used. 3 wheel.t electric ICOoters. Call Rogers· Mobilty collect. 1-814870-9661 . Gr&ll hair doeen't have to be expensive et fiESTA HAIR FASHIONS. a per~Mnent wave is ·ust 119.99 to $39.99. lnclud ng cut and style! 322 Second Ave., acroq from p•k. 814446-9162. l Industrial Hydreulic Auger drill mounted on truck. Will t1111de for good wetltl' well rig . Cell 614888-7311 . Big 6 BR. OakOII farm home bultt on you_r lot. $31 ,996 & up. Call 1·814-886-7311 . se ... Captive air water 1ank, Sears. Best HP pump-shallow or deep wells. 8175 Firm. Call 614-266·9364. !" Gravely 10 phn some equip. ment. Dune buggy-WIIIev• Conwrdble, wood sDIItter. Cell 614-448-8752 or 992-3034. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 New truck tlr• 18, 6lT Otl Slug Olive St ., Gielllpotis. Ford rlm-140. Alsomele beagl• NEW· I pc. wood group-- $399. 010. Coli 814·446-6691 . .Uving room suitea- 8199-$1599. Bunk beds whh bedding- *199. HobMt electric welder With tig. Full size mattreu & foundation AC-QC. f500. Call 614-446· ttarting· egg . Aecllnera 0247. ltlr1ing- 199. USED· Beds. dretl8t's, bedroom Falcon CracleSnatchll' Wrecker euitll. •199· •299. Desks, bed. good cond., 11560. 1987 wringer wather, • complete line Chewtte, 8,000 mil•. damof u•d furniture. aged but .eplirable. $1176. Call NEW· Wntern boots- $30. 614·288-6522. Worlcboots e1e lit up. {Steel & soft toot. COli 614-446-3159. · Bunk bedl-good cond., 875. Shlkespear11 alec. trolling moCounty Appliance. Inc. Good tor, 161b. thrust. with Sean Ole used appllanCM and TV sets. Hard Marine battery & caae. Cell ' Open BAM lo 6PM. Mon thru 814-387-7123. Sot. 614-446-1899. 527 3rd. Avo. Gollipollo, OH. J . C .Penney-Smlth Corona GOOD USED APPLIANCES ele~::trlc cartiege typewriter. f76. Cali 614-446-Q260. Wa1her1, dryer1, refrlg.,.tors, ranges . Skaggs Appli1nces, Upper River Rd. oeslde Stone Crest Motel. 61 4-i&46-7398. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chlifl priced from 1395 to $996. Tabl• 160 and up to e 1 25. Hide-e-beds $390 t9 1596. Rodinon t226 to 1376. U.mpo 128 to 1128. Olnat'tiM e 109 1nd up to e49S. Wood table w-e chairs 1286to 1796. O.ak 1100 up to 1376. Hutch• t400 and up. Bunk bedl compl•e w-mattree111 1295and uptol395. Boi!Vboda •110. Mettreqesorbox aprlnge ful or twin Ill•. ffrm e78, and na. Qunn .... 1225, King 1360. 4 drawer ch•t ee9. Gun cabinet~ e gun. Ba'h..~trell81 136 e. 146. Bod • 120, UO & King fnme ISO. Good aelect:lon of be•oom Jutras, metal cablneta, heldboerd• 130 1nd up to Ill. A/1.) l\IXJ -mE': MAIL AIJD eE AVA ILABL~ ~ ALL E:I'UIJDS! A~ LIJIJ('Jf Fll)f;·MI~UT~ c.a:Fec: ~? ... • " 0 • Dec:k Materiall Guaranteed Ouality EVENINO 0 0 • 0 '0 <D Degraaal Junior High Yick Auto Parts & Accessories and Arthur plan lo watch a pornographic video.l;l (!) Dr. Who The Space Musem, Part 2 CD iiD Happy Daya @ ..,owlla Today ® F8cta of Lite I[J Cartoon Expraaa 1211 Fanclllngo 8:05 Cll Father K.nowa Beat 11:30 8 (2J il1l NBC. NighUy Newa 0 . lilt NBA Today 61 Farm Equipment AKC Cocker Spaniel pupo. Buff. blonde&: black. Shots started a. wormad. $160 each. C.ll 11438Q-8890. Happy Jack Flea Trap : Cofttrol fleas in vour home without Petti elders or exterminators. Results overnight. Money back guarantee. BidwefiCashFeed/ J 10HP MIIIIVFerCJ.'IOMGirden Tr•ctor. V•lable drive mov..r, doaer blade. .. de moMr, many oxtrao. 814-742-2372. White's Trecton, 215 to 1 80 HP, ablolute deal ... cost plus 15 p• 1912 Ford Eecort 11111ion'Mgon, cent. Comper.e our priC* before .-, pb. good cond. *1800. you buy, Sidorl Ec!uipmont. 304-176-~987 oftor 5 p.m. Ha~dorlon, w. Vr>' 304-875- I:-:::::--:~...:...-:-~:...::......:..._ 7421. 1983 BonnevHie Brougham. loodod. high mMeogo. but won Kb,g cutter . brush hog. melntllhed. very nice , car. typo. Good ahltll•· 1275. ·c. 1 f4.19S.OO. 304-875-3141 . Dr•R 304-455-1~91 . 12 HP EConomy nc:tor, 48 ln. tnoMr, grader blede. tufftlno plow, 1nd poato plow. $2.300. COli 304-178-4435 oft• B PM. 63 Uvestock 5 year old gelding. gray with black m1ne & tall. Broke to ride. • 600. can 514-387· 7257. AKC Registered Pomeranian for stud aervice. Call 304-6768393 ofter 6 PM. 3 yr. old Reg. Quarter horM. Good blood line. Cell614-4467521. White Eskimo Spitz puppies. Call 304-875-3308. 5 Y•· old Doublo Ragiatorwd TentHIIIM Wilking Horl8 m~~re. Phone 114-742· 2339. 1700. 57 Palomino gelding horM for •I e. Gahed, 11 old, well broke. Coli 114-742-2234. Kimball Artist Con1ole Plan~ for 181& like new. C.ll 814-742· 2773. Individual guitar IIIIOftl, b .. ginners, •louszuitlirltt. Bruri- c•dia Muoic:, 14-446-0887. Jeff W1m11.,- Instructor, 814448·8077, summer openings. Omnichord. new U&O. Hemmond organ w / 1•11•. e&OO. Molodlca. • 36. can 304-8763642. 58 & Fruit VegetQbles For •le. STRAWIIERRIES . Froo bo'llt• for picking. TAYLOR'S QERRY PATCH. Kerr Rd. Mondav f>ru Seturdoy, BAM-BPM. can 814-448-8892 or 814246-6178. Gleuburn's Farm Mark.. is now open forthe••on. Located SR. 160 naa• Porter. Call 614·3QS. 9027. F~rm Su~iJiies & Livestock 61 Farm Equipment A"DRIVE [ II 8 I 01 dlmoblfe, 1 owner. 14.000 mloo. 304-875-8719. 1984 Ford Etoort. 2 door. 39,000 miloo. Cl-. 12900. Call 304-876-44QO. "''r:ori Sllct.ln truck camper. A-1 concl; Ulce new. For lnfor. call 814-: 446-4989. ' : 1973 Prowler 2·3 ft. lftlv.; t18ilf(ll'. Full length c•e free lfflning. fully •If contained. Call altar 6 p.m. 614-843-6240. 1979 . Dodge Holicley motorhome, 25 ft. Has eYflltYINn'g , · Low mlleege. Price raduced for quick aaio. COli 1·304-6752316. Services ye•• 64 Hay llo Grein Standing hay-Around 10-12 acre,. Also tome baled hay • rolls from lot yew. Morris ~ln. Vinton. C811 814-388907Q 3enolhav. 130. llidwlli. You cut, bolo. l!o lake IWIY. COil 814-'3 86-9883. (lood d.., h.., 11.26 on wagon, 304-8711-8179. 1987 Celebrity 13.300 mlloa. Good condition. AM-FM - -· $9,600. Call 304-6766991!.- B1 1978 Dodge V1n 318 '% ton, now paint, 11295. 1980 Camero 380onglno. good body, runs good, nliiW drft. •2460. 1988 Big Rod 3 whoolor. low miiM.. good lhapo. 1900. COli after 5pm, 304-578-2929. · BASEMENT WATERPROORNG Unc:ondttionel lifatlme guaran· teo. Local furnllhod. Free e1tlmlll:e1. C•ll colleet 1-814-237-0418. dav or night. RogersBesement Wat•prooflng. 1972 Opal GT. 2/3 rootored, engine & carb. Nbuitt. hwe all NCetP1L many_.,,. parte. new INnery, 1972 Opal enalne. 1971 body have both tftl ... 12800 Rrrn. SH It 2212 Mldloen Ave .• Pt. Pl...nt. 1988Nil- PuiaarNl(blaclc. 5 tpe~d. TH.e over ~m.,tl. Cell 304-n3-803Q. 11n Oltll. Curl... Sharp, 115oo. S•ollta clioh, 1760. Maple din- aot. 11100. COli 304-875·11999. 814·992· 7568. 19 711 Oldl. Dolle 8Q, 1300. can 304-875-3542. 1984Dolta U. 4door. VQ auto .. PS. PI, PW, olr, ~b. cruioo. RW defog, vinyl roof, wwcov .. 11,891!. Col 304-876-5085. c•pemer work. chr-. •c. 1988 Ford Eoco". 4 ....... now tifoo, Good cond. U200. Call 814-246-9400. Don't mils tNa one-19BOTurbo Trono. AM. E>10ol. cond. Fully CROSS& SONS U.S . 36 Weet. Jackson. Ohio. loodod. T-tapo. I.OOMro. CON 114-246-6097 oft• 5 PM. ' 814-286-6451 . Mas..., Ferguaon, New Hollan G. Bush Hog Salas • Service. Over 18Q1 Dodge Arla PS. PI, . 40 uMd tractors to chooea from AM-FM·Caaa. •1100. Cali 814& complete line of new & u•d 446-9700. equipment. Largest •lectlon In S .E. Ohio. 1 iBO Nil..., Dataon truck with topper.l5apeectgrMtcondltion. 304;875-1133. 19n Ford, 4x4, '4 ton. 4 opood 'bW'Is.. 410 cu~J!c. lnd1 engine, nM 8 ply tiNI. VflltY good c:Onclitlon. 114-849-2237. 73 Vans l!r. 4 W.O. '. 1887Ford 1SOConver•lonVan. 14,000 miiM, lo..:led. til-. crulll, pOMr wtndowl • locks. 1\M·FM·CIIu. 361· HP angina. tllol ....... FIM - · loothor Interior. Call 814-255-&327, 8-8 Mon.-Fri. 1978 Ford 4 Whool OrMI pickup true._ 14491!. Call oftor 4 PM, 114-448-Q913f Plymouth 1981 Voyegor LE Min""". Every ovllllblo option. 32.000 mL IEActllont oondtion. Goroucl. 8horpl 11o.eoo. ean 114-~48-7431. 1988 Joop Comonclroo 4x4, I lpood. Cl-. Ukon-. 19,500. Call 304-178-4-480. gt:EN HEt<'E · oN VIPEO TAPE. ~~':'1.,"!':· ~ .. ~~~:::~.~-·5 ~eFof?E? THERE! I'VE FINISHED 'THEM! DO '101..1 THIN!<. 'TH' WIZER WILL LIKE HIS NliW STRING OF SEAI>S? WELL, AFTER AU. WE WENT THROUGH T'GET 'EM •. . 1r11ll• ... .R ON'S Television Service. Hou• callt on RCA. Quazar. GE. Spoclollnq in Zon.h. Cali 304-876-2398 01' 114-4462464. 1973 NoVI. C1.11tom J*nt, 3150 engine• .,to.. lhlft ktt. head•a. Iota of •1 BOO Firm. Call 814-387-7891. \I. Jim's Odd Jot. . SUndeckl. llding. pelntlng. .roof. 1978 Cllovy '4 ton. Utility bod. """'*· PRo~ABLY AL.L. TtiAT feEL. I NG THAT you'Vf Q344 stump ramcn•l; ev•r· green ahn..... ttone. mulch. topabll. •e<Hng,. moWing. Don' s Lancllcepoo, 814-448-9548. 71 Auto's For Sala ws·~e Pllinting: Interior It Exterior. ""'" eotirnotaa. Cali 814-446- 1978 GMC tnJCk, 427 onglno, 1,31/aft. dump, air 4 bag air 1ft ol-. 80% Ub•· Cell 114-288-1451. 1982 Oodga Rom 1.\ ton, e cyl .. 4 aod .. oir. 13000. COli 81'-357-7475. MEAN> pilr. F•oe Elllniatol. Call 814379-2418. EEK & MEEK Tree • (2:01) I[J MOVIE: Enola Gay: Tile Man, The Mlaolon, The Atomic Bomb (NR) (2:30) 1211 Nallllvllle Now John Anderson 8:30 ()) IJ (I) Head of the Claaa Eric's embarrassed by his dad; Maria's mom makes. play for Charlie. (R) 1;1 9:00 Ill 700 Club D (2J em Dayo and l'llghta of Moly Dodd Fred visits the bookstore and sees Moss . aimos1 kiss Molly. C (!) Lighter 8lclll of $porta (R) ()) a (I) Hoopennan Harry awai1s an encounter wi1h a recenUy released revengeful con. (A) Q . <D AmerfCIIn PlaylloUII War correspondent sues right wing columnist for libel. 1;1 (!) Amlflcln PlaylloUaa Strained falher-son relallonshlp Is recoun1ed In their lasf visit. Q all eliJ Wlaeguy Ul)darcover Federlil agent infiltrates the organized crime Syndlcate.(R) liJ Larry King Llvel 9:30 D (2J il1l Sara Sara and Roz take Helen out, lllld she takes off with an older man. Rotary or cable tool drilling. Molt \WIIIcompleltd ••m• dav. PUmp ul• end MNice. 304896-3802 S•kl LavnandShrub Swvlce. 304-878-3955 "' 304-5762901 Michael's R81idential air oond~ tion •d ,.,lg«ltlon. re~h•ge end repah' IM'Yice, leon. W.Va. 304-458-1786. 'HOW COME. YOIJ'RE BACK FRCWI CAMP AL~EADY, NA5TY':? IT'S JUST FOR A FeW DAYS. THOSE: PEOPl-e UP THEREARE<;CI NICE .. . THAT 1 DECIDe.D10 ISIVE THEM A IXJUPLE ' OF DAY50FF. Tree trimming and ltlM'I'fp l'lmov•l. free estlmde, 304-17S. 7121. ROlli'S APPliANCE SERVICE, h!lUI8 call Mr¥icing OE, Hot Point. washen, dryers and ......... 304-5711-2398"' 814446-2414. • ._...r., __ . .' ...... :--..:: .... ..-.-\,, "" Exporl1nood .,..,...., lnto<ioron d ex•lor. Free eltlmltle. T•nurlng ceRing. Thwo •II bM• m.,ti. COli 304-878-4301 "' oftor 8 PM-878-7413. 2 TEE HEE HEE·-TAKE Plumbing llo Heating A RIDE IN MY OL' TIN LillY·· (A) (!) PBA Bowling (I) A Matter Of TNat: ()) a CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Goilipola. Ohio Phone 614-446-3BQ8 or B14446-44n B4 90 O.ya Mma 11 ce~h wtth approwd credk. -:§ Mil• out Bulwllle Rd. Open lim to &pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 814-4460322. R•ldentlll or comnwctal wlr· New llrvlce or repatrs Uoenl8d electrldan. Eltlm.e free. Rld.,our Electric-' 304178-17Qjl. . ·e THE GRIZZWELLS® lng. B5 Blly Joel In the U.S.S.R. Billy Joel bridges the gulf between the American and Soviet people and between American and Soviet music In an Intensely personal odyssey to Russia. Q 1211 New Country 10:00 IIJIItnllght Ta• (2J (II) Tile Bronx zoo Harry intervenes when he llnds out that ~ay ltudent plans to wed. I;J • iiD AIDS: Tile Globe! !xplollon liJ Evening Newa Electrical Refrigeration & 6Ut-mtE:~. ~ >Ou rot-n C£r f:iW ~ Of~~~$•. Gen.-al Hauling ®Newa Dllard WMer Servtca: Pools Ciotorno, Wallo. Olllvery An : time. Call 814-446-7404-:;)'.; Sunclav callo. . J l!o .JW...rSorvico. Swimming pools. ciotarna. wollo Pit 814. . 248-9281!. """lv loy.,• 21 ft. oruloor. 1188 wldebe1m, ellllee~ronlo.tall•· Ito. 360 Y·l ..... •'-t.Vary-holft I 27.800. Call 304-727-1110. o-. Upholltery - ' U,hrll-ing ..,.Inti MowOIY'I trl..,unlyaru23,.. .. 'lhaboot In fumltuow uplrolollring Coil 304-171 - 4114 for ' traa ... . . <DNewa liD VldeoCountly • a:; ()) • ' 87 a.. 11:00 IIJIIMnlngton Steele COm Fed Stull (I) Ill .liJ QJINewa <D KMituakJ: Tile 1MI :, PEANUTS Boa11 and Moton for Sale ' liD Croolt and Chau 10:20 (I) MOYII: a-alh \ttl Planet Of the Apel (G) {1 :35) 10:30 Ill Amlflcan pehota • ® Jatl8raonl A • R W•or ......_ Pools oistwrns, Willi. lmmedl1te: 1,000or 2,000glloMdollvlry Call 31!4-876-1370. . 78 II- TIH;_;OI. . :N.:. . r,:lt;~r-T.I6,. . . jl ..;,' . r---------------~ SO IF TI-lE OL'I"MPIC GAMES • ARE ~ELD HERE IN NEEDLES TI-IE'r''LL NEED PARI<IN6 SPACE, .R1614T? AND WE CAN SELL ' SOUVENIRS, OKA'I"? = . . . When all else failed lo cheer us up, granny would tell a joke. She says tha1 nothing can wilhstand . NU R G H y llhe assaull of - · ~--,~.;,7~. +~...:.;.Tie;:...:;.l~·..:_,..l_ I L-J.-...l.._J.._.J.-..L.-· (!)llgnOII • liD Loft ConMCIIon IIJ McnNJiltle ao Twllgllt zAltwalf One Way Expreaa · Stno. • YDII Can le a111r 11:30•£ II)Tonlghtlllow ~ ;;:::••r (L) 1\:..~.1. •tD::t:CIMM ::~::d~ La1l Night G) . Compiele 1he chuckle quoled by l11fmg In the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Drowsy - 'Vog'!e -:- Lathe - Flabby - OF the WAy My al~t1me favonle s1gn was hanging in 1he office of a big ~~~~~!IS 8XQCUtlve. It read: "Lead, Follow, Or Get Ou1 OF The BRIDGE NORTH ._,._ •• +AQ97 52 .AKQ A new lease tH2 +7 on life WEST •••to By James Jacoby ... EAST +JI0863 32 Declarer was lucky when West led t K 10 9 3 ' t A8 his singleton spade against four +10865 2 +AJ9 3 hearts. With a diamond lead, the deSOUTH fenders would take two high dia· +K monds, a diamond ruff and the clitb .J9876 ace. With a club lead, East would win • Q7 6 4 the club ace and quickly shift 'to the +KQ4 ace and a diamond; with the same re-I Vulnerable: East-West suit. The spade opening lead gave cte· South Dealer: darer a chance, but he had to pfay well. West , Soutb Norlb East Just'in case West's spade lead was Pass not a singleton, declarer won the king, Pass Pm ,played A-K of hearts and ruffed a Pass Pass Pm spade with his jack of hearts. When Pass West showed out of spades, declarer Opening lead: 4 played another heart to dummy and cashed the ace of spades, shedding a club. He expected to lose to the ace of 1' - - - - - - - - - - - - - . J clubs, so he had to limit his diamond losses to just two tricks. And there was ' his judgment, declarer played a low a clue to guide him. diamond . from dummy. When East Since West had a singleton. spade played the eight, he put up the queen, and three hearts originally, it .was losing to West's king. West played a 'likely he had four diamonds, and may- club, and East won the ace and played be five. Furthermore, it was very un· back a club to declarer's king. South likely that he held the A·K of dia- now led a diamond, West played t.he .monds, or he might have selected a nine, and declarer played low from .high diamond for an opening lead. So dummy. Sure enough, the ace from 'East probably held a diamond honor, East bad to beat the air, and declarer ·either singleton or doubleton. Backing had made his contract. . .... ' -- - .r;::r."':r.=;r:T.' :• + CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH AOJlOSS 43 Film 1 Feed Western a party (sl.) 6 "A Shroj?" «Brown kiwi shire45 "-you go 90n high again!" 10 Syrian city DOWN 1 "Turandot" 12 Like many garments 13 Off to a hero 2 Tolerate 3 Like some good- 15 City in Okla. 16 Portable bed 18 Stop, as an engine 19"MyArner- music 4 St Agnes' 14 Succinct 29- Tse20 Food fish · tung 5 Minute23 Like a 32 Furious man's roe pancake 33 Tavern 6 "The 24 One kind staple Roundup" of engine 34 Venerate · 7 High (mus.) 25 Vulture 36 Greek icans..." 8 World's 26 Town cheese (FDR) lowest lake -in Mass. 39 Daughter 21 To be (Sp.) 11 Flock27 Nathan of 22 Sin~er tender, Hale, Cadmus Jams or a sort for one 41- -jongg 23Actor Parker 17 Have 24Meager 27 Dinnerware 28Chinese society 290vine cry 30"World without t::--I---I-+-+- - ; arnenft 31 "Scourge of God" 35 Without further36"LoveSale" 37 Nuclear plant hazard 38 Kubrick offering 40Adult insect 42 Budget item · DAD..YCRYPI'OQtlO'i'ES- Here's bow to work it: 81111 AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is usect 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 !etten are different. Ulllnlll1e lqueatrtan Evem I 6liESS 50, SPIKE ••• 6UT Wi-10 TOLD 'I'OU THAT TI-lE OLVMPIC 6AMES ARE 601N6 TO BE IN NEEPLES? . UNSCRAMBLE LEITERS I ' FOR ANSWER . (R) (1 :46) Fetty Tree Trimming. dump remo-..1. Call-304-875-1331 . B I 8 lUI PrlmeNawa ® MOVIE: Zulu DIIWtl (PG) ' I LIDAY I1--Tilr-;...1-::...;,.:....1.~1 1 ilJI CD ll2l CBS Newa 1211 Crook and Chloe 7:05 Cll Andy Grlltlth 7:30 D (2J ()) Hollywood Squarea (!) Beat of Scholastic Sporta AmerfCII (L) IJ(I) Judge tlal Wheel of Fortune 1;1 @ Croaallre · CD ll2l il1l Jeopardyll;l llJI Berney Miier 1211 VldeoCoun!tY 7:35 (I) Major League Beaeball 8:00 (J) Coazy Like a Fox Just Anolhar Fox in 1he Clowd D (2J em Highway to Heaven Athletic counselor at a camp for 1he blind enlists Jonalhan·s help.(R) C (!) Pro Rodeo 1987 ~auonal Finals Rodeo Hlfthllgh1s from Las VegiB, NV (T) ()) Ill (I) Growing Paino Maggie juggles home and career; she also has some startling news. (R) Q <D (!) Survival SpeCial The working of the dwarf mongoose's family system Is Hluslrated. Q ilJI 8 liZ .Jake and the Fatman Jake inflllrates an escort service with a drug-running operation. (R) 11J i1D MOVIE: Fool lor Love RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Soptlc tank pumping. $90 par loecl. Coli 1-BOP.U7-9528. iflg. uoo. Call 1114-245-1584. / Concn~ta Septic Tll'lb - 1000 gil., 11500 gal. and .Jet: Aeretlon ayotam. Factory troined repair shop. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jackaon. Ohio. 1-800. 837-9626. Hoy 600 bll• Alfalfa. 1600 bal• gr111 and Le•ped••· C.ll 304-876-2028. Tr ansport~ llllll DEJA SWEEPER and MWing machine rep~~lr, ,..ts. and 1uppll•. Pit:k up end deltvery. Davia Vaa.tum Cleaner. one half mile up Geoi'IIOI Crook Rd. COli 814446-0294. 72 br••· FoR. vu .. . I PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES ich-. :t THIN!< IT 2 1 E} I[J Aii'Willf (NR) '· ')I ACCOUNT rot_,.,. Oat Hay- e1.211a bale in tield. Call 304-576-2107 01' 5762017. Trucks for Sale HOW Po you Home Improvements I ()) D (I) ABC News 1;1 CD liD Hogana Hero.. @ lnalclll Polltlca '81 · llJI WKAP In ClnciMaU 1211 You Can Be a Star 8:35 (I) Carol Bumett 7:00 Ill Remington Steele Steele Wa1ers Run Deep D (2J PM Magazine (!) SportaCenter (l) ()) Ente!Uinmant 'tonight <D (!) MacNeil/ Lelnr NewaHour (1:00) Ill 1m People'a Court ilJI Newa I) liD Smr Trek Join 1M USS En1erprlse crew as 1hey explore the universe. @ MoneyUne CD II7J IDJ Wheel or Fortune 1977 Nonwd camp• ... 191h: ft ., salt-contain ... air. awning, dual •xla.. •2800. Cell 614-446163Q. . 1982 Ch..-, 2 door, otlck. good cond. 304-175-3540. Purebred white Germen Shepherd pups. 8 Weeki old. 2 males, 1 . female. 814-9922682. Musical I nstrumants 1987 Mu1teng. 8 cyl. , auto. 10.000 mil•. Good cancltk»n. *2000. Alao wrecked 1976 Ood9a Cll•lllt'· Robult' motor. f400. Call 114-992-7103. D North Produce. Happy Jack Flea Trap : Control flea• in vour home without Pllticidee or exterminator•. Reo sutt1 overnight. Money back guarantee. R S. G Feed & Su ppty 399 W. Main St., Pomeroy. · I <D Body Electric (!) l'llghlly Buelneait Report 71 Auto's For Sale the be· low to form four simpte words e QUDGET TRAI'ISMISSIOI'I · Ueed & rebUilt 111 types. Guarantee 30 day's minimum. Prlcaa $99 .. Up. Rebultt torqUII corwerted at low a1 •39. Standard clutchll, pre11ure ptate~ 8a throw-out be•lngs. All typ~~~12 mo1. warran~y . ·We buy jur* transml11ion1. c.ll 304678-4230 or 814-37S:2220, Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Oragonwyod Cattery Kennel. CfA Himalav•n. Persian end Siem8111!t khtens. AKC Chow puppiea. New Himalayan kit· tens. Ceill 61 4-446·3a44 after 7PM. • 0 four Rearrange letters of scrambled words 8:00 Ill Big Vai'-Y Days of Grace D Ill ()) D (I) 11J1 ii7J QJII'Iawa ~==;;;:=::;:::::;;:::::= Homes 56 Pets for Sale rL~:;:::;:::::::::r;;;;~:;~·"~"'~'"~"~'·~~ 79 MotorQ 8t Campers Grooming . All breltds ... AII stylel, lam• Pee Food Dealer. Julio Webb Ph. 814-448-0231. WED.. JUNE 15 ~~~:~~y ~©tt~~-~£~S® :::: EdiOod br CLAY R. POllAN_.:.__ _ _ __ (!) SportaLaok 76 bedroom hou.. In Pomeroy .... 1200.1225 par month. AH fumlohod. Ref_,.,. requlrad. Ooy 614-112-2381 ... arringa 814-892-8721 -- ~:00 ... 0~ ~(.!:.foe. The Daily Sentinei-Page- 15 Television Viewing AAD DIST~!IUT~ I•• ""'" 2 bedroom eptl. Middleport. ----·-.,.----.,.---·- - fNDAT '{()()~ O!Jrl~<;,: ~ 19Q5 Rinker 17' 1-0 120 HP. fully equipped, 100 h,., Coli 304-176-4418 for lnformetlon, e 1115-1115.per month. 21nd 4 1 bedroom•~rtmentlnMiddl• port. I 150. par month piuo 2 & 3 BR. Ail uti~ lei pold-.copt utl•iel. 814-g92·8841S or 814electricity. Conwn._,t IDCIItlon. 948-2211. Call 114-446-8888 or 4462 bedrooma. Rent fnclud•c•blt 4008. TV. yerd ft'tlln•n.,ot. lauldry For Rent or S•l• 2 Mobile faclihiel, tnoh co-lon. wl• Hom•· 3 bedroom, 2 bedroom. phone. oqulpood ldtch.,, WOI'k· 1 g1r1ge buAdlng. 4 mH• JOUih 1"" urn••· 114-992-8139. of Rio OrondO. COli 814-8742 bedroom ""'"mont. 1148. 8711. month plus utilitlel, d -. 2 BR Unfllrrtlahad prlwtalot, At. 111•· 992-8732 1fter ~ : 00. 588. AI .recutc wtlh •r co~f. AWIIIIbleindof month. , t ionlng. Adulto only. Call 814446-4607or 814-448-2802. 3 r_, fllrrtlalted """"""'"· No Pota. Call 614-941·2253. 3 btdroommobU ehornlfor 18ft1. 1~ b•h. nice. Nloe nelaht:Dr- APARtMENTS, maiJIIa h - . hood in Middleport. 81~992- hou-. Pt. Pl•aantondGoliipollo. 814-446-8221 . 5868. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio BORN L SER Sarc:raft 1T Open Bow Ru~­ boutw/ lftlllw&extras. 11SHP Mercury 08 . Fest. 11975. Ctll 814-448-7438. . ' Building Meteri11l1 Block. brick, sewer pipes. win· dow1. llntela, etc, Cla.~de Win· tltf's, Rio Granda. 0 . Celi 814245-6121 . Double motel bod with box springi and mattress. Go~ C>)ndhion. Droaaor with mirror. Boats and Motors for Sale 1984 Bomer bau & Ski boat. loodad 19000. can 114-446U13aftar 4 PM. 55 Building Supplies WESTERN REO CEDAR * Cttennel Ru1tiC and Beveled Lap Siding Wednesday. June 15, 1988 'jCI)R DAY WILL (;OMMWU: AT e:oo 1>/Jo Neow ~lite Salon exerd• bad. excellent opportunity. Take ower INse. low paymMts. Cell 304773-&IQQ or 484-4911 . Mevtag aJtomaticwllher. extra nice, nso. Hotpointdryer, $90. Guaranteed. Call 614-3 .8 70322. 2 room furnished ept, private bath, utilities paid. 117 N. •th Ave. Middleport. 1·304-882· 2688. . 45 32 Mobile Homes for S:ale 2 dinette sets. lamps, & other furniturO . Call 614-448-0166 .a fter 4 PM. KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ by l..an'y Wriaht 3 piece mahogony dining room · Concrete blocks- all s'ze1- yard ordelh,ery, M11onand. Gallipo•utte. Approx . 40 years old. lis Block Co .. 1 23'h Pirie St., Table, 6 chefrs, ChlnJII cupboard. Ohio, Call 814,..446buffet. Call 814-9$-3810 or Gallipolis. 2783. 814-985-3385. Mid.dleport , e 18;600. Call 614-992-2Q06. condition. Full basement.. Park Drive area. Pt. Plea. W .V . 54 Misc . Mercl!andisa Mey111g wringer west\er for •I e. · Call 1114-992-2448 o'r 614992-5316. 814-992-5848. Beec h 51 Household Goods FATHER ;S DAY SPECIALS GiiWit size reclln•. $179-reg. priCe $249. Drop leaf table. $89.95. Sofa & chair, $249. Dinner Bell. $39.95. · Complete line of ul8d furnitureSofu l'hlrting It t24.96 & up. Twin beds with menra11, 148.96. o~,. · f75 & up. VIRA'S FURNITURE Rt. 141 , Cent•rV· V• mile on Uncoln P4k ... 814-.48-31 58. Government Hom .. from e1 . iu repair) . Delinquent Wednesday, June.15, 1988 Pomeroy.:...Middlepcirt, Ohio CllYPTOQUOTE XRA JVTZ GJL GJ L DPY D V Y J JRG J R A ,Z G YPAL R y v P G L Z R N O .Z J 0 A X B T L K , XMOYOX Yeetel"daf'a Cr)'ptoqaote: COUNT NO'IHING AS . IMPOSSmLE. DECIDING TO TAKE CONSTRUCTIVE AcnON IS THE FIRST STEP. - CHRISTOPHER NEWS NOTES'· > I' �Page- 16- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. June 15, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Reds make it four in TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S ·~Ofu DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES ( g:c;~=:) I Daily Number 427 Pick 4 3497 Super Lotto a row, 5-3 MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVER'S LICENSE I Ohio Lottery Pag~3 I - 9-18-29-30-38-43 • e Middleport, OH.•Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. & Pearl St.•992-3471 A CARDINAL-AFFILIATED SUPERMARKET • at Cloudy, low near 65 tonight. Chance of rain 50 percent. F riday, cloudy, high in lower 80s. Chance of rai n 20 percent. en tine Vol.39, No.28 Your local Cardinal Affiliated Supermarket supports "Buy Ohio Food Week'. "Buy Ohio" logos throughout this ad highlight quality products from right here in Ohio. When you place Ohio products on your shelf, Ohio's economy helps itself. BUY OHIO MADEJNOIDO IYOIDOANS r:---:~ 201 Valuable Coupon -----, r.:--:~ Regular or Light 202 KRAFT WHIP 32 ounce jar r.::---:~ Condensed CAMPBELCS TOMATO SOUP 103/.1 ounce can Valuable Coupon -----, Assorted Varieties 203 ~---- Valuable Coupon :~ ! BATH TISSUE 4 roll package 1 I I • APPLE PIE 26 ounce package •BUY :sET OlE I Ltmtl one wtln coupon & •10 00 pyrctlu e. Eacl~j<ling oeer. wtne a nd ctgareue s. One co ypon per lamtly. GoOCl at Cardinal Supermarktls weeil of June 13, 1988 000- 00- 00 Ltmtl three wtl h coopon & •10.00 purchase. Excluding beer. wtne and _______________________ 1 ctgarettes. One coupon per lamt ly. Good at Cardinal Supermarkel9 J L-----------------------J .week ol June IJ. 1968. L 000- 00-00 l.mtl one w•lh coupon &. 110.00 purchase. E~ludi ng beer, w1ne and c rgarettea One coupon pe-r tarnily Good at Cilld inal Supermar-.ta LW8ftk ol J~.iOI! 13. 1988 000- 0CJ-00 --------------~--------J I I I 1 L Ltmn one '' " w11r. COUPOn I •10.00 0\II'CfiiM EIICllllltng bnr. wine Wid t •9•'-''-1· N01v.1ltll witn anw Olhlf c~ otlef. one coupon per '-lly. Good _. Cal<ltnil Superm11 ...1 WHk 01 .NM 13, 1918 • 000-00-00 -----------------------J LARGE EGGS dozen carton ' ;j J. r ' ~- " :I Kraft•Quarters PARKAY MARGARINE own Porsche as a guinea pig for Michael's new designs. Their car Is being oudllled right now with a brand new "and very secrel" design, which won't be unveiled undl August. That meant .:.. no olctures ·oflhe car for lhe newspaper. BUSINESS OWNERS- Michael and Darlene Warner own one of three companies In the United States which builds customized fiberglass body parts for Porsches. The Warners' growing business, Inflnlle Flberworks Co., Is located near Racine on Stale Roule 124. The Warners use tbelr • right now, they plan to move to Meigs County as soon a s they find time to locate a home. Their business, Infinite Fiberworks Co., officially went Into operation ,Jan. 1, 1987. It Is located in a large building on the State Route 124 property of Michael's parents. a few miles out of Racine.• But the large building Is no longer adequate and expansion of the building, along with expa nsion of the labor force. Is already in the works. The Warners currently have three fulltime and two parttlme employees. If they count th'emselv~ s . they have· five fulltlme . employees. "We're supe r fulltlme." jokes Micha el. Infinite F!berworks adve rtises nationally in three specialized magazines and all sales a re strictly mail order. " But we just can' t keep up with the demand." , · 1 pound package Meigs haulers won't be affected· KAHN'S HOT DOGS 99( LB. REGUUI 01 8 IN. SIZE REGISTER AT VAUGHAN'S TO WIN THIS NEW CAR! DRAWING TO BE HELD JULY 30, 1988 AS PART OF VAUGHAN'S GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION! jected a t half to one·thlrd of normal. Th e U.S. Departmen t of Agricu lture has a uthorized farmers In 71 co unties to use set·aside land under governm ent cr.op programs lor emergency haying a nd gra zing. Mu ch of the southern half of the sta te received a bout a quar ter· inch of ra in last week, but It was too little to do much good a nd high tempe ratures by the weekend caused mos t of the soil moisture to evapora te anyway. The NWS' Pa lmer Drought Index. Which meas ures long· term abnorma lities In soil moisture. shows south cen tral Ohiothe counties of · Ross, Pike, J ackson, Ad ams, Scioto , Lawre nce, Gallia and Meigs gr ipped by an extreme drought . At least 9.3 Inches of rain is needed to return soil moisture to normal levels. The drought Is classified as severe In 36 other counties In northwest, west central, central and soulhwest Ohio. with 7.7 Inches to 8.5Jnches of rain needed lo alleviate the problem. An Ohio University professor who has stud ied droughts around the world said Ohio farmers must inves t extensively In irriga tion systems if they wish to stay Jn business the next several years. Mold Ahmad. a professor of hyd rology at OU, said most areas of Ohio have enough ground water to support irrigat lon. ''If the farmers wan t to stay In business. they ca n't depend on the rain," he said. "Th!!Y must drill wells a nd set up Irriga tion systems. '' But J ohn Stevenson, a P!ckaway County farmer a nd director of the Oh!oofflce oftheAgrlcultu· ral Stabilization and Co nciliation Ser vice, said only about 20 percent of Ohio's farmers could afford to Irrigate. F or those with h!gh·value cr ops. such as frui ts and cer ta in vegetables. Irrigation may pay off, but the pr !c~-cost margin Is so close on grains, It would hot be financially feasible In the long Racine couple making body parts . jor Por:sche . vehicles By NANCY YOACHAM OVP Staff RACINE - Th~r~ ar~ three companies In th~ United States that design and bu lid customized body parts for the German-made Porsche automobiles. Two of those compan!~ s are In California . The third Is In Racine. Ohio. After researching the Porsche body part business for about four years. husband and wife team, MMichael and Darlene Warner. both graduates of Southern High SchOol in Racine. returned to the Racine area when they finally decided to give the business a go. Technically. the couple still lives .In Columbus, returning to th~ city on weekends after spending Monday through Friday overseeing their growing business operation and sta ying with Michael's par~nts. Arthur and Janet Warner. But although they are r~sldents of Columbu s t--------------------~ ~ ThorOfare•Grade "/\' . ~ By Unlled Press lnlernallonal The drought plaguing much of the United Sta tes has reached or passed the sever e sta ge ln 460hio counties, lnclud! ng eight counties In south central Ohio wh er~ it's classified as extreme, says the National Weather Service. Meanwhile, Gov. Richard Celeste has pu t the fed era l government on notice tha t Ohio may have to reques t emergency as· s lstance for Its fa rmers if the drought continues. The governor wrote Tuesday to Richard Lyng, secretar y of agr iculture. pointing out that many Ohio farmers do not have federal crop Insurance and might not quality for emergency loans. "I strongly urge you to consider provis ions that will ma ke all affected fa rmers eligible for emergency loans II this drought continues, " Celeste wrote. State farm officials say no area of the state has received more .:1an 75 percent of normal rainfall In the last two months. Yields of corn and other grains are pro- ' -----, ! MOUNTAIN TOP 1 Drought said ~vere in 46 of 88 Ohio counties Frozen • 20 4 c 2 Sections, H Pages A Multi media Inc. Newspaper Copyrighlod 1988 By NANCY YOACHAM Sendnel News Slaff Meigs County trash· haulers going to th~ private solid waste landfill. ERO Inc., In West Columbia. W.Va., won't be affeeted by the 2,900-ton weight limit which has been placed on the landfill by the West VIrginia Deparlment of Natural Resour· ces. This Information came vi a telephone Wednesday to the Meigs County Commissioners from John Wiseman, a represen· tatlve of ERO. Mary Hobstetter, clerk. reporll!d to the commissioners that Wiseman told her tfie weight limit will not affect areas surrounding lhe landfill - such as Meigs County and the towns of Mason, New Haven and Point Pleasant In WeSI VIrginia. The commissioners recelveq calls Wednesday from Meigs County trash haulers whO said they were told by ERO landfill workers lhat Meigs County lrash haulers might not be per milled lo use the facility much longer. The commissioners called Wiseman's statement lo Hobstelll!r "a piece of good news. " Some Meigs County trash haulers have been using the West Columbia landfill since \ Meigs Counly's own landfill was closed by lhe health deparunen ton May 15. .·----·~ - ·- Th~ news of the load limit on ERO became public knowledge at Monday night's meeting of the Point Pleasant , W.Va. City Counc il. The load limit Is quite a decrease from the 10,000 tons a month the facUlt y wa s reported to have been acceptlng. In other business. Meigs County Engineer J,>hlllp Roberts reported that Ru !land Township "has" put down · dust control. Roberts mistakenly reported last week that Rutland Township had not purchased dust control. He said the township purchased the dust control material while he was on vacation and he was unaware that the purchase had taken place. Ru !land Township purchased the high quality dust control product, Roberts· added. Roberts reported lhat counly highway department workers are replacing a bridge over Strong's Run on Salem Township Road 33. One a bulment of this bridge Is In Vinton County and the other In Meigs. He also reported that two or three employees have been hired on the highway deparlmenl's summer program, ·and " a few more will be hired nexl week. " Roberts said he was not sure exactly how many summer workers he would need this year. The commissioners reported Conllnued on Pl&e U Michael says. But that's the way successful entrepreneurshlps work. If you have a truly marketable Item, your business usually takes off by Itself. In an Interview with The Dally Sendnel just a few weeks ago, Kim Shields, Meigs County director of development , pointed ou t that small businesses In this country, many which started In garages or buildings In the backyard. are providing more new jobs than the big Industries which for so long have been considered the job providers. Shields has been working recently with the Warners to develop a low· interest loan package to present to the governing board of the Meigs County Revolving Loan Fund . This revolving loan fund was developed a short tim e ago through the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Resource Development Council. Through the fund. local money Is matched with federal Economic Development Administration money to help small businesses expanc! or Improve . The revolv· lng loan fund Is already at work helping small businesses In Meigs County and the Warners hope theirs will be the next business to benefit from the fund . With orders coming In to Infinite Flberworks !rom allover the U.S. (especially California, New York and Florida) , Canada and the Virgin Islands . the Warner s must add to their work Ioree In the near future or begin turning down orders . "As It Is, we' re always behind," says Micha el. The company's two Califor nia competitors, one employing about 60 and the other employing about 25, are also unable to meet the demands of proud and Impatient Porsche owners . And although competition among the companies sometimes reaches fever pitch, the three often work together via telphone and will exchange products In order lo keep up with customer orders. Bul what exaclly does It mean to produce customized car body paris? Well, In a wa y, It means turning a sow's ear (I! you can call an old Porsche a sow's ear) , Into a sllk purse. Michael has designed fiberglass body parts such as a European slyle hatch for the 924 and 944 Porsches, custom spoil· ers, wheel adaptors and more. With these cusiDmlzed pariS, an old car. oosstbly one purchased Conllnued on paJe 14 . ! FINISHED PRODUCT - This Is what a finished cusiOmlzed fender looks like when II comes out of lhe mold. John Merlcal, ·at left, production super.v lsor for Inflnlle Flberworks, and Michael Warner, Infinite Flberworks coowner, hold up a finished cusiOmlzed Porsche fender. When body pieces are taken out of the molds, lhey're sanded down by hand to a smooth s urface. The Racine company Is one of three such companies In the country and the only one of the three that does lhe finish sanding. Two partdme and lwo olher fullllme employees, Kevin McGuire and Spencer Hunt, are also employed at lnllnlte Flberworks. ~~------------. Eastern to have one kindergarten class in fall The severe financial crunch In Eastern Local School District will have a great effect upon this coming school year's kinder· garten students. Meeting Monday nigh t In special session, the school boar d decided that because of the financial situatiOn and projected enrollment figures. only one. Instead of two, kindergarten classes will be held this coming year . The class will be located at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. It was decided by lhe bOard In Its regular May meeting lhat, In an effort to make financial cu !backs, the klndergarlen program, beginning this fall, would revert to a fu U day, every other day program. The board hired Ron Hill, special education teacher at Chesler Elementary, as head leacher at lhe school !or the 1988-89 year. The position of head teacher became necessary when the prlnclpalshlp position at lhe Continued on page 14 X RETIRING - Elltller Lowery who h11 been a cook at the Middleport Elemeatary School lor lhe paal 31 years was honored apoa her retirement on lhe flaal day of claaaes at lhe school on Wedaelday. Mrs. Lowery 1tarted coolllq at lhe school when Ihe bulldlnr waa opened In 1817 1111d hu been lhere ever !IInce. On behalf of the atafl, a&udenla ud lhe Middleport PTO, Mrs. Lowery was presented a plaqlll!, a cake and auneroua gills Wednesday. Mlklne the lilt praealatloas wu tile school's principal, Don Haaalnr. � 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 15, 1988