http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e42e51122e1b07c87f2c8763efd6def3.pdf b28dce994abbf3a6eba284677d638b00 PDF Text Text 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. �' ·comment The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Page-2-:-The Daily Senti':* Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Learning from Gorbachev's example. The Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON - I hav e reached a startling co nclusion gleaned from 40 years at the Washington ringside and access 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio to countless classified docu· DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~~ t.~~ ~'-'"T"'I~d..=. ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manage'r A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Associat ion. LEITERS OF OP INIO N are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subjec-t tof><Hi in g and must be sig ned wit h name, addre5s and telephone number. No unsigned letters w ill be publ!shed. L etlers shou ld be In good taste. addressing Iss ues, not ~rsonalltl es. Letters to the editor Greenwood Cemetery response • Ed itor: Pear · ,. Wea r~ writting in regards to G,REENWOOD CE METER Y, Racine, Ohio, to answer so me questions about the cemetery. , - The Greenwood Cemetery is . owned by the Village ol Racine, : but the a nnua l lot·care fee ($10 · for each 4-grave lot) is used to : fund the mowing of the grass. : THERE IS NO CEMETE RY T.;\X FOR MAINTAINING GREENWOOD CEMETERY. Fact Is, Racine residents do not even pay the township cemetary :I tax•' The cemetery fund 1as all ! y.lllage fund s) are In a Super Now : Account at the Hom e Nat iona l · Blink and each month the inter' est from the various funds are ; apportlonately credited ·to the : accounts. , Several parties have opened · Savings Accounts In the name of : the Greenwood Cemetery Trus: tees. Each yearthe bank pays the : lp(erest to the Trustees for ; lot·care. There are also severa l certlfi· : cates of deposit for perpetua l ; care at the Home National Bank. ·! T!le Interest each year Is used for i&metery maintenan ce. ' The village does not have all of . the names and addresses of the :persons responsible for paying · Davis paces 5-3 Cincinnati victory; Dodgers top Braves Thursday. June 16, 1988 the annual lot·ca re fee. We are requesting your hel p to assist us in getting our records In order so tha t everyone shares In the cemetery upkeep. If you have not received a notice and you own a lot or are responsible for the upkeep, please contact the Ra· ci ne VIllage Clerk so that your name and address ca n be placed in the records. Mowing of the cemetery has been con tra~~lt~ Meigs lndust.rles, b t youjh~t realize that Meigs In Ustrles has other clients and must mow on a schedule - not just when the ce metery needs mowing. We would like to keep the cemetery mowed like many of you keep your lawns , but tha t would be too much of a cost The Trustees would like to make improve ment s at the cemetery , but with the yearly struggle to get the annual lot· care fee collected, there Is not much t lme or mon ey left. By the way , the Trustees of Gree nw ood Cemetery serve without pay! Trus tees Glenn Rizer, Bobble Roy, Ben Petrel , and Village Clerk, Ja ne Beegle ments never Intended for outside eyes: What the United States needs Is a Mikhail G,arbachev. No, I don't want to adopt Gorbachev' s totaliiarian sys1 tern; I want to prevent a demagogue in crusader's armor from seizing power and Imposing totalitarian rule on the landofthe free. This could happe n If the federal government doesn' t stop the pell·mell rush to a runaway deficit, reverse to the erosion of the American economy and get off the downhill slide. At least Gorbachev recognizes that the cumJ:>ersome Soviet system Is failing and needs a drastic overhauL He Is trying to revamp the that structure and transform the Soviet nation from a backyard industrial power Into the foremost technological power. Certainly the United States Is ripe to be overtaken as the No. 1 technological power by someone, if not by the Soviet Union, then by Japan. Unless present treads are dramatically reversed, our children will inherit a bankrupt na tion , trillions of dollars In debt., ravaged by drugs, ridden with crime, its Industrial base eroded. its schools medlocare. So what the United States needs Is an American Gorbachev who will revamp a nd restructure our economic system. Better s till. we need to learn !rom the Japanese who have adopted so much from us, I recently visited J apan, an Island nation without natural resources except for the fish that swim in the ocean surrounding it. Yet Japan, lifting Itself up by Its bootstraps after the devastation of World War II, today has surpassed the United States as a producer of quality consumer goods and is challeng· lng the us In high technology. How In the world have the Japanese managed this spectac· ular achievement? Their me· !hods have Peen simple enough. Here are the ess ential dlfferen· ces between the Japanese and American systems: - In the United States, free enterprise has become less a nd less free. It has J:>ecome en· tangled In government red tape, been hobbled by bureaucratic encumbrances, been deluged with forms to !Ill out. Small businesses are inhibited. As the backbone of the American free enterplse economy, they ought to be helped, not hindered, by the government. By LEN HOCHBERG UPI Sports Writer Manager Pete Rose says when Eric Davis is hitting , the Reds are a good tea m . And Davis, who 's had a subpar season so far, especially coming off last year's 50· RBI binge 0 ver April a nd May, "Is star ting to hit ,'' Rose sa id. The power· laden center fielder blasted perhaps his )lest shot of the season Wednesday night , a tape m easure home run to help Cincinnati win it s season·hl gh fourth straight game. 5·3 over the Houston Astros. Davis' ninth homer of the season came on a changeup from Jim Deshaies, and when it landed deep In the upper left·fleld sta nds at Riverfront Stadium, a 3·2 deficit became a 4·3 Reds' lead. By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear - In the United States, the authorities raise obstacles that discourage private enterprises fro m producing anything new or Innovative. Federal agencies ob· struct efficient business opera· tlons, such as the telephone system, that served the public better before govenrment Interference. - In Japan, the governm ent supports and subsidizes Its Indus· tries. This cooperative effort Is directed by the Ministry of International Trade and Indus· try , known as MIT!. Its opera· !Ions are described by Industrial· 1st Harry E . Flggle Jr. In a report to the U . S. Taxpaper s ·Commission : MITI "guides Japan's Indus· trial organization and trade policies. It plots economic stra· tegy, controls Investment and supplies access to technology. It nurtures Its Industries and pro· tects them from foreign competi· lion whenever necessary ... MIT! also helps Industries like steel, rubber, petrochemials and ship· building during times of reces· sian by creating legal cartels to allocate ma rket shares, even esta blishing funds for paying firms to scrap excess facilities and to reduce capacity." - J apan has imported whole Industries. · usually from the United States, and nurtured them until they are strong enough to enter t he world marketplace. Flggle's report explains that, " The fledgling Industry Is protected to any extent necessary until It gains know ledge, size, experience, critical mass and costs parity ... All thJs · takes place In Its own marketplace the world' s second largest totally protected from foreign incursion.'' Our adversarial system gover nmen vs. private enterprise, workers vs. management, sm all business vs. big businessIs no longer competitive to the wor ld marketplace. We should follow the exa~ppl e of Mikhail Gorbachev, who Is attempting drastic changes to make the Soviet Union more productive, and adopt Japanese methods, which have t.ranslormed a defeated and devastated Japan into an economic superpower. ,. CINCINNATI IUPI ) - Vete· ran Cincinnati Benga ls line· backer Reggie William s has been appointed to Cincinnati City Council. Williams, who's hea ding Into his 13th season in the N·F ·L, won the 1987 Sports Illustrated sports· man of the year award . He will succeed council member Arn Bortz, who resi gned. "Reggie' s independ ent spirit and genuine interest in the community mak e him an obvious choice," Bortz said . "He's a natural leader a nd will be an excellent council membe r. " William s was th e NFL man of the year in 1986, and was named one of the United States Jaycees 10 outstanding young Americans In 1987. He also has received a Majors W 39 :JM 37 New \'ork DetrOit CJn•eiiU1d L P et. GD '!3 .829 'U .613 I 'l7 .~m1 3 ao .sa• a~ Mllwaukl'r Boston ToroMo Blllllmore 6 :JO •.WII :Ill 31 :u 1$ t7 K ...,, !1\l 23% .'!5 ~ -10 'l3 .6!J:i U 211 .$411 S\1 Mln~otu &, Caltfor"' l\3, 11 inn. Kan• fll y 'l, Oakland 0 Thursd~ '~ G11m es Kan-..; Clly (fiuhl(2.1l 11·5~ (VOUJIK f-3 ), :1 : IS p.m . Texa."' (H.ll~!l 1--1 ) at {Mt:CaM klll t-5), .t : O$ p.m . Toronto tFI&n:tlliiUl S· .t) arolt 1Morr1!! 6-71. i 135 p.m . On this da te In history: In 1904 , Jam es Joyce met his future wife, Nora, for the second time and fell in love. He later chose the date as the single-day setting for his novel , "Ulysses ." In 1917, the first Congress of Soviets was convened In Russia . In 1963, the Soviet Union put the first woman into spac e cosmonaut Valentina Teres hkova. In 1983, Yuri Andropov, form er chief of the Soviet secret pollee, a!i'!umed the title of president of the Soviet Union a lter the death of =· Ll"onld Brezhnev. ' . ;. In 1986, South African blacks marked the lOth anniversary of the •: Soweto upris ing with a one·day strike; 11 blacks were killed In W Oakland (Sf.llrr10 O·li) Dt>· at at Hall! · more (Q.allanl t -3 ), 1:35 p.m. Chlca111o (Reu"' ~-2 ' (8m;IG 6-6 ), K : 3~ p.m . Frld~t.Y'M at Mllwaukt' l' Games scar kty rest «ned. . .. "' q ft. b @ ~ ~IM PlR Ptltl fUU SJU, '"· 5PEO:u. i;JYi'' 4 \\' I. Pet. GB 41 ~'! Jl$1 3& 2M ~13 5''1 :t! 31 32 3t .:IOU 9 ·* 9\<t 3 1 Jt .-112 10 2K :1 ~ ..152 l'lllf :n MAXIPEDIC'' ' ' Calendar " 't'N I Pritt• ''"'' Hock e)' Hartford - Sll(fted a l•yeiU' contnu.:t whh lndiMapoiiK tiHLl 10 rtupply thl' t e am wll h lo•r or llvt• plll.ycrtt for the UMI.'. Los t\nllif'I PH 3.t ~6 .511 llou!llon ~3 'lt .Ul t San Frarn.i~·u ~2 32 .$00 I Clndnmtl 30 311 .-176 li'ft San DleRO :17 .l ::l 9 1\tlan&tt Ill .W .rJ!I,'I It Kf'dnl•lida,Y'!i Re!i ull l'l f'hlu«a7 , 1'1U!ihurgh -1 San Frand~·o -1 . S!Ul Dlel(!l t ('inchu... l ~ . Hou!llon 3 New Vork&, Jolt. LouiM t Phlladtlph1116. Montn•al :! LoN An~ 1!117. i\llanla .1 'nmt!ld a,y's Cl am f.'!oo Los An ~t'!i ( LeiU'y 5·4 ~ 11.1 A. U11.nta 1Z. Smith 2-:J) , ~ : -Ill p. m. HouMton (Scolt 7-2 ) Ill Cl nt•hnMtltSOt o :J.I), 7: :n p.m. Frldlt.Y 'II Gamt'!l MOnll'faiiU Chh'llii:O Houllion U t\tlanlll , 2, twlnl)lljht Sa• Ol tpa l Lu11Anllil!lt'll. 2, twlnlrht Simmons is relocating its manufacturing operations to a large, mare efficient facility to handle its expand· ing line of quality products. To make the move easier Simmons is selling·off current warehouse stock at once-in·a-lifetime cost savings to you. For a limited time only you can save on premium Simmons bedding. Choost the size and style that fits you best at these low prices. rse Hal I'll'" Horw Ruin~ Golden Galt• Fleh"' - &.11pended Jockey Brian Lona: for I ~ years lor druc Se..tlle M Mln~JHila , nllliht. Cllllfornla aJ. Kan,._.. City, nll(ht f'hi ca111o Jll Mll-u 1.!1', niJ[.. 1'1'XIlli at O~tllland, nldlt NATIONAL LEI\GUJo~ --~:--:::;;;;~lOiii¥1~••:-l rH iped. 191414-111 loiE'IiHOn. Chl ca~o Sl . Louh1111 PIIIMhui'Kh. nllhl PhlhulelphlaatNew Vork,nla:hl Saa Frant!IIM!o a1 Clnelnmt 1. nlpt D. te!!llll.-. We dlw•M.._y '!! Rell ulh Jndlanapol~ .t , Hl cluno..t :1 ltlwa i , ~yracu~«> 2 Ro Chi"Mk'r 3, Omaha I WILL PLAY EXHWITION MATCH IN GALLIA -Junior tennis star Mary Carol Liberatore and tennis professional Brian Bagley have organized a public tennis exhibition S<Jheduled for Saturday, June 18 at 7 p.m. on Forest Mullins Bll-~e h~l American Le~ Kan:oa~S Cll y 111 Oakland. 3: 1:1 p.m . Te,:as at Calllorna. -1 : 05 p.m . Torollio at Urtrotl , 7: 3$ p .m . Bo!tton at Ralllmore. 1:3S p.m . Chl c..,;o at MllwauiP e, A:35 p.m. NIUIOit&l Leape Los r\n~l'!l al Allanla, 5:40p.m . Hou!don at ClndntalL 7:25 p.m. Ball a.elh aJ I NBA Analll Lt\ l.aker'l 1St Detrull,ll p.m . Bodna: Ht' av ywel a:tM fl Nf'w \ ' ork - Re uldlt Snlpe11 vM. Trrry ,\rm!drong . .rulior Mld!l~e ll(ht ll New \'ork - Matt Farrago \!!<1. Sammy M"'~ "'el~rwe l ... 11 New York - Aaron Davi s \'M.'I)'rone MOOI'l' ' (loll Brooldlnoe , MIUut- U.S. Opl'fl Her!iht>y , Pa. - S300 ,0t0L•Ib Key!llo..Opon Socc•er We 11t Germll.n)' CllamploMhi'N - Cotton Dress Pants Denwr S, ('•lumhu !l ~ Malnr H, Lou~vlll r 7 PawtiJl:ket J. NwdwUII'O Ok .. tloma nty 7, Toll'do I 11dewah'! r .t, llllllfalo 2 Solo IJ4, 99 """" 112.00 116.99 ........ 113.60 119.99....... 16.00 s TWIN PlR PIEC£ Other Gift Ideas-Bandanas, Socks, Dress Shirts, Underwear, Cops, Handkerchiefs, Pocket T-Shirts. FUU SIZE, Ea. Pc ....... l139 QUEEN SIZE, Set ........ 1329 KING SIZE. Set. ......... '47 FREE GIFT WRAPPING CASH & CARRY PRICES Will BE SMAU CHARGE FOR OPEN FRIDAY TIL 7 Mary Carol Liberatore, junior tennis star and professional to play exhibition match in Gallia Junior tennis star Mary Carol Liberatore and tennis professional Brian Bagley have organIzed a public tennis exhibition scheduled for Saturday, June 18 at 7p.m. onForestMulllnsCourt, 45 Henkle Avenue in Gallipolis. Liberatore, 16·year·old daugh· ter ofMarloandJudle Liberatore vi Pt. Pleasant, W.Va ., finds herself competing for a spot In the National Sweet Sixteens Tournament In Charleston. Having already qualified In the districts and finishing In the top 12 In the Ohio Valley, Liberatore will leave for Indianapolis In two weeks for the Westerns qualifier. With a successful attempt In the Westerns , Liberatore could at· tal n her goal for 19138 · berth In the Sweet Sixteens Nationals. Previously, Libera tore defeated number one seed, Shan· non Dean 'of Colvmbus, 6·4, 6·2, In the first round of the Greater The Daily Sentinel ~ (USPS 145-_,.,l A Division of Multlmetlla.· Inc. .. Publlsh!?(i every afternoon , Mon day lhrough Friday, 111 Court St. , Ppmeroy , Ohio, by th e Ohio Valley Publ llshlrig Company/ Multimedia, lnc.1 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. second class postage paid at PomerO)' , 1 Ohio. Cincinnati's 18's tournament. She finished secood In this Grand Prix event. Her credentials include: -12·under West VIrginia State Champion. -Winner 1987 Gra nd Prix In Cincinnati. -Runner·up 19138 Greater Cin· clnnatll8's. -Ranked 133 nationally 33rd Westerns. -Played in 11 nation a l tournaments. Liberatore started playing ten· nls when she was eight and played her first tournament when she was nine. Liberatore plans to attend college on a tennis scholarship. Liberatore' s partner for the exhibition, Bagley, works as a tennis instructor at the Queen City Racquet Club In Cincinnati. He fs a form er Illinois state tennis stand out and Is USPTA !United States Professional Tennis Association) certified. Redman and Queen post Speedway wins 1 Member ; United Press lnternailonal 1 Inland Dall)' Press Association and the Ohlo Newspaper Association. National Advertlslng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sale-s, 733 Third Avenue, New York , New York 10017. ' '"· POSTMASTER: Send address changeS to The DaUy Sen tinel, · 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrie!;' or Mot., Route One Week ...... .............................$1.25 One Month .................................$5.45 One Year ................................. $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ............. ... ................... 25 ~nts- Subscrlbers not desiring to pay the car ... rter may remit In advance direct to' The Dally Sentinel on a 3. 6 or 12 mon,th, basis. 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Collins was followed over Saturday night, June 11th. the finish line by Danny Reed , Eslle Bills jumped to an early Dale Kessel, David McCutch eon, lead, but not for long as Redman and John V~nWy c k . passed him In the eighth lap to During the Intermission a take over the lead. He was Beauty Pagaent was held to elect followed across the finish line by a Speedway Queen. Out of twelve Eslle Bills, Steve Daniels, Roger contestants, the winner was Miss Diana Parsons of Charleston, Wireman and Don Clark. The Fastest Late Model Quail· WV. She was presented a rhinesller of the evening was Roger tone tiara , a monogrammed sash Wireman of Proctorville, Ohio and a $100 check from Ed's All with a time of 14.13. Clean Disposal, Inc. of CharlesIn the Hobby Stock Division, ton, W.V. Ed Snodgrass is the the winner on the white flag lap, President. Coming up Saturday night, was Jack Queen of Ripley, WV. Queen was followed by Rick June 18, a regular racing proLucas, Jay Jenkins, Steve Lucas gram will be held. The Late and J .C. Rose to round out the top Models will be paid to $800 to wtn with $125 to start -Hobby's will five. The Street Stock Division lea· J:>e paid $400 to win - Pure Street ture was won by Bob Barley of Stock ~ $200 to win - and Mini Maple Fork, W.V., a newcomer Stocks $100 to win. For additional Information, to the track. Following him across the finish tine was Doug call Herman Staats, Promoter at (304) 863-8930 or the track phone Hall, Roy Parks, Roger Garnes, and Wayne Long. at (304) 372-4600. •Free Estimates '' •Domestic & Foreign •All Insurance Claims •Complete Painting & Collision Work To· Your Satisfaction •Automotive Parts At Wholesale Prices·· Wt lettuN colllalol1 Nptlr on tilt CHIEF. 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Davis' homer In the fifth followed a double by Chris Sabo and gave Cincinnati the lead for good. Rose was pleased to say " when Davis hils, we're a good c lub , and he's starting to hit now. Our guys are playing very confident, they're very loose now and wed id a lot of positive things tonight." The Reds added a run In the seventh. Barry Larkin, who had three hits, singled , and eventually scored on a single by Sabo, who also had three hits. Cincinnati took a 2·0 lead in the second against Deshaies, 4·4. Larkin's single and Dave Collins ' sacrifice fly delivered the runs. Jim Pankovlts hit his first homer of the season to cut the deficit to 2-1 In the third . The Astros moved ahead 3·2 In the fourth when Bill Doran hit his first home run and Rafael Ramirez stroked an RBI single. Elsewhere In the National League, New York bes ted St. Louis 6·4, Philadelphia downed Montreal 6·2, Los Angeles defeated Atlanta 7·5, Chicago topped Pittsburgh 74 and San Francisco got by San Diego 4·2 . In the American League, It was: Toronto 15, Cleveland 3; Milwaukee 5, Seattle 1; Boston 8, NewYork3; Detroit1, Baltimore 0; Minnesota 5, Chicago 1; Kansas City 2, Oakland 0; anct Texas 6 California 31n 10 Innings. Mets 6, Cardinals 4 At New York, Darryl Straw· berry clubbed a pair of homers, giving him 15 on the season, to help New York sweep the three· game ser les from St. Louis. Ron Darling, 7·4, benefited from the power surge. Randy Myers earned his lOth save. Crls Car· penter, 2·2, took the loss. 'PhiUies 6, Expos 2 At Philadelphia, David Palmer permitted three hits over eight Innlngs and Philadelphia scored three Insurance runs In the eighth. Palmer , 2·6, was bidding for his first complete game since July 1986. Steve Bedrosian got one out for his ninth save. Floyd Youmans, 2-6, was the loser. Dodgers 7, Braves 5 At Atlanta, Ore! Hershlser, 9·3, sc attered four hits over seven Innings and a'dded a two·run single to pace Los Angeles. John Shelby banged out three hits and Kirk Gibson launched his 12th homer for the Dodgers. Tom Glavine fell to 3·7 for Atlanta, which received a two-run horner from Dale Murphy . Ka••~ Toronto at Detroit, nll';tlt Boston at Balllmol't'. ni«IM St. Loulli MonlnoaJ Phlladrlphla RI!J- · Nt'W l'OrkW CI C\ 'I'IIIIId, nlllihl raunll:b S.S. CHAMBRAY Dern er. stan ford - SwlmCoachGeo lkiMinn Ntw York MEN'S PKG. - Co lle a;e ('~t llfot nla Ea111 $2J .99 Bllrle b.ll.ll Plued pltl'h r r Stevl' Ontl~r.to~ tin th e IJ.diQ' diMMhled ll11t; lrnndertf'd p•tt·ht!l' Matt Voufll' from lh l' 'l l-41a.,v to the 81-diQ' diM hied 11!11. Philadelphia - Relea~Sed ullllt)'playe r Bill 1\Jmo•: adiYated outfielder Boh Ollklllnd Texat~ , : ; • ; • : : •: 114.99 Transactions Boston II. Nrw l ' orll3 Df!Crolt 1, &It !more 0 Mln ..!<iola $, O.lcalliU I , '29.95 Nal!bvllle at ~h.hll' LouL'ivllll' a1 Pawt~,a:ket DPn\er at Toledo t' rlda)' '!l Gam~ R ichmo nd at Buffalo Tl dewaler 111 In dlana p.tls Rochemer at low ll Syracu~e at Omaha Oklahoma City at Cu lumhu "' NQI6hvll1t: al MaiM' Lo.~o~.l!!vllle at Paw, la.:ktt Denver a t Teledn Kan!MS City ~ ·~ .5-17 S% Tna.'l :11 ~2 .-19\! !t ('hlcll((l 2"1 ~5 . 1 : 1~ l \!l 1 Seltttk> 2fl ~0 . 39 ~ 13 ~ California H -It~ .:n~ 16 \,1 Wl'dnelid14,V's Kes uti:M Toro.- o 16. OC\'cland 3 MJtwau life $, Se Ill til' I By United Press International ' . Today is Thursday, June 16, the )68th day of1988 with 198 to follow . ' · 'The moon is waxing, moving toward It s first quarter. . The morning stars a re Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter a nd Saturn. . _ 'fhere are no evening stars . .~~ Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They include : film comedian Stan Laurel in 1890, publisher Katharine Graham in , 1917 (age 71) , autho rs Erich Segal in 1937 (age 51) and Joyce Carol ; Oates In 1938 (age 501, and actress Joan Van Ark In 1946 (age 42) . '22.99 Sy n~cu!l' • Omaha Oklahoma City at Columbus Ea•~ t W•'!lit $1725 $2250 $1125 $1650 pres idential appointment to the White House Conference for a Durg-Free America. His community activities includ e the Reggie Williams Fund for youth leadership, the United Way and the Just Say No Foundation. A Dartmouth graduate, Williams feels that serving on council as a ·Charterlte affords him a unique opportunity. ·'My chief concern is Inclusivenes s," he said . " I'll continue to communicate the power of the vote so that every person has a voice and feels a part of city governn'lent. I'm at home with charter's emphasis on independent thinking and representative local government." Williams is to be sworn in next Wednesday. Th•l'ld..,. ' ll Oamli" fUchmond Ill Bultalo Tldewal#f' atlndlanpolll'l Roc hetter at low.11. By Ualti•d Pr""ll lntl'r mtiOMI WEHI C;\N LEAGUE ', . Stone Washed Jeans Hurricane Washed Jeans ··Elastic Back Jeans Pleated Jeans ''I wasn' t In a good groove tonight." said Browning, who gave up three runs on seven hits. ''I was getting my pitches up and I didn't have very good controL Maybe I got a little tired running the bases lin the second), but I wasn't very sharp. It was ugly, but it was a win. " This was a team effort and It makes everyone !eel good about themselves, " said Rose after Scoreboard ... Oakar.nd SALE seventh save . Williams named to Cincinnati Council ;Today in history lEG. " I never think home run," Davis said. "I was just trying to hit the ball hard somewhere and he' threw me something down tha t I hit pretty good." The homer made a wi nner of Tom Browning, 5·3, who pitched five Innings J:>efore getting help from three relievers, Including John Franco, who notched his • \ ; ''·'..• ... .••• ··.. .'••• 47169 Eag'1t Ridge Road 949-2969 •• • •' ... .. ' �By SUSAN BALSTER "catch and release." The fi sh are OVP News Staff caught, pu t in a treatment ta nk at Gallipolis will ha,•e 40 co ntest· the park front a nd released, ants and 20 boats added to its Belville said. river traffic J une 18-19 as well as Because of the increase In increased sales for its businesses tra ffi c along the waterfront , when the cliy hosts the Wes t First Avenue wtlt be closed from Virginia BAS.S. (Bass Angler State to Cour t streets from 6 a.m. Sportsmen.) Chapter Federation Saturday to 6 p.m. Sunday. qualifying tournament. Bel\ille sa id reside nts should ·a lso be aware of the increase In For the fir st time, the Ohio tra ffic at the park front between 4 Valley Visitors Center and the p.m. Saturday a nd 3 p.m. Gallipolis Retai I Me rchan ts As' Sunday . soc iation will host a quallfying The visitors center will al so tourna men t for the federation . sponsor a fish fry fo r the The federation is part of a contestants a nd the tournam ent n·auonal organization and is the staff Saturday night . ' largest in its state. The tournament 'is one s tep on the road to the g rand tournament in the spring. Th e vis itors center and the retail merc han ts bid to host the tourname nt in order to stimulate interes t in the area and use of its nat ural resources. said Terri Belville, director of the center. 79e - qt. ••'• price She sa id the group was at - 30c mfr'l on·pack rebate tracted to the Gallipolis location wMn you buy 12 because of its rating of the frequency of catch by the Ohio Department of Nat ural Resources . The 42 miles between Racine ¢ql.yourcosl and Eurel<a , the "Gallipolis after rebate Pool. " was rated number one by Quaker State ODNR out of Ohio's 451 river 10W30 Motor Oil miles. Limit 12. The co ntes tants in the tourna ment are basically trying to Bk qt. aale price - 30c mtr'a on-pack rebate advance to the next tournament when you buy 12 round, but there may be cash awards as well, . s he said. The co ntestan·ts are judged by the total weight of their catches for the day. eyourco•l The tournament, however , is after rebate Quaker State 10W40&5W30 Motor Oils 1tter rebate Purolator Oil Filters STEWART - Racine Ohio's Bob Adams. Jr. battled side-byside with Marietta 's Bruce Den· nis before Adams ' Black Bandit' Ca mara powered ahead on the 18th lap to take the victory in the 25 lap lat e model feature race at Skyline Speedwa y. Skyline Speedway promoter Danell Willie made a surprise an nou ncement that his speed· way , beg!nn'tng this Friday June Ji, will move to regular Friday night racing. Willie Is making the change and hopes to have the races off and running on schedule to allow anyone who works Saturdays to get home at a decent hour. No other area tracks operate on Fridays as opposed to four a nd sometimes five operating within 75 miles on Saturdays. Following Adams across the finish line was , Larry Bond of Albany, Paul Garvin, .Jeff Houser and Mark French of Middleport. Paul Garvin won the Helmet Dash over Racine 's Scott Wolfe In second place and Ken Patrick third. The second heat went to Larry Bond . Also on the new Friday night ca rd will be Street Stocks and Hobby Stocks. All area fans are asked to kick off the Friday night Grand Opening to see your favorite drivers In action . Racing Is at 8 with warm-ups at 6:30 and time Trial s at 7 p.m. Medina has two strikes against him , though. The ou !fielder Is right-handed and Indians President Hank Peters believes he Isn 't yet ready for the majors. buy an air and oil flrte·r 99 BROOKLINE, Mass. (UP!)America's oldest and most tradition-bound golf tournament begins Thursday with all the Ingredients In place to create a memorable championship. The leading competitors In the game, many seemingly playing ~ at their peak, will be tested on a • historic ple~e of ground In the ; 88th U.S. Open. , "A course like this," said ' Australian superstar Greg Nor; man, "provides the biggest char' acter test you can have." : The Open will be contested : over the 7,010-yard course at The • Country Club, which joined with ; four other clubs In 1894 to form : the United States Golf i Association. i In 1913, the course was the site : of the turning point In American , golf - the victory by 20-year-old ,: ;~mateur Francis Ouimet .over •. English legends Harry \!ardon ; and Ted Ray . ';.. "There Is magic associated · with this course, " said USGA i senior executive director Frank · Hanigan. "It's a fine, old, rolling ' golf course with a lot of variety. It .: has these wonderful New Eng; land rock outcropplngs which ·v will get your attention. It has , little, old greens. It has quirky ; ' holes. It Is a wonderful place." The Countryy Club, Indeed, ~· ~ppears to have been retrieved from a time capsule, bu tit will be ·; besieged starting Thursday by ; an assau It of top players armed : with the best equipment space, age technology can provide. ~ Seve Ballesteros, without a l major title since his 1984 British ~ Open triumph, Is coming off his ,; victory last week at the West' chester Classic. : . Norman Is oozing confiden~e ~ after shooting a 64 last Sunday · and fighting his way Into a ~ sudden death playoff at Westchester. •' Sandy Lyle Is .In the. midst of a ,, super year which has Included : his dramatic victory at the · Masters. Curtis Strange has won ~ twice this year and Is being :. touted by many as the best player , In the world. Tom Kite almost :: won two weeks ago at the ·:· Kemper Open. , Ben Crenshaw has been In the ,; running at one event after ·;· another. Mark Calcavecchla Is a , potential challenger, having lost :by a shot to Lyle In Augusta. : Raymond Floyd, Bernhard , Langer, Lanny Wadkins, Larry Nelson, Tom Watson, Larry Mlze and Craig Stadler all have the savvy to win a major. Turtle Wax Super Hard .____ Shell Wax yourcoet attar rebate Purolator Air Filters Liquid or p•te. #T-t23, T-223 Auto Parts Will meet any locally adwerttsed sale pm.:' N;~ttonwtse If you can find a lOwer loca l!~ ad~~erttsed pnce I han our!!>. '"the ad i1nd Nahonwtse w•ll MATCH tl ' 49 99e - - .' ---: ,~.. ' Your Choice 88 Eveready Heavy Duty Batteries Cor o , 2-pack. CD·20il Detergent orCD-2011 Yreatment N1235BP-211250BP-2 88 Cleans and quieta valvae, rings and lifters. #411114101 Octane104+ 888 • Increases horsepower and MPG • Stops knocking, pinging and overheating caused by tow-octane fuel #2251WB-E 88 Custom Accessories SuperVac #18031118041 Requires 2 D-c:ell batteries. '' ' 88 Perfection •utomotive Tire and Wheel Brush or Body and Grill Brush 149 88 Sparkomatlc Pick-Up Truck Shifters The Club • Proven anti-theft devi ce tor c:ars and trucks • \/Iaibie , alerts thief that car is protected before they brea~ a window or lock Stowaway To0 I Boxes • High performan~:e shifters . ' . • Comptete lnttallatlon ~· - 3788 . • Tapered nozzle tor hard•to·reach places • Cord wrapping feature, 12.5-tt. cord • Plugs Into 12- vOit cigarette tlghller ••&611671 Kenco Tube Grilles • Sturdy, extruded aluminum will not rutt. chip or peel • Unlverullil on most truckaand van• From Mr. Gasket Shackle Kits Sparkomatic Competition Power Shift • Eaay to lnatatl #PSS From TRW Cam Shafts Starters and Altemators Wells Control Modules And then there Is Jack Nick' laus, who when he hits his first tee shot at 1:07 p.m. EDT ' Thursday will set a record by playing In his 32nd straight Open. He currently shares the record of 31 consecutive Opens with Arnold Palmer and Gene Sarazen. ' If NicklaUS· should make the cut this week, It would mark the 28th time he has done so In an Open - another record. And It . -Nicklaus makes the cut, he would become the first player to win more than $5 million In a career. "We try to go to the best tests of golf we can," said USGA execu· live director P.J. Boatwright. "The one who plays the best ihrough 72 holes of U.S. Open pressure on the kind or golf course we select, well, I think that person Is a great golfer, no matter what his name Is." James J . Moodie, 26, a 1984 graduate of AlabamaBirmingham and one of 47 first-time players In the Open, will strike the tournament's first ball at 6: t5 a.m. EDT. He will be rouowed by 155 other players, the last or whom will leave the first tee almost nine houra later. "" l1 tranem1111ons Arrowhead New #1300 .-;, .. 1 • High parrorm•nce shifter for cera with automatl.: 95 WEI.I.S/IIIIPCO ~' • tildes neatly b8hlnd aeat, out ofaightand out of weather • lockable tor extra aecurlty • Holda over 50 lba. of toola • Auatproof lf2116 kit. iiPTS·S • 3-y..r warranty • Price good with exchange TRW Valve Lifters OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Store hours 9 :00a .m . to 8 :00p.m . Monday lhrough Fnday. 9:00a.m. to 6·00 p.m. Saturday. and tO :OO a.m. to 5:00p.m. Sunday Temperatures In the 90s were forecast for the openlnll round with a chance of a late afternoon 'thunderstorm. The Country Club course, ,c arved out of steep hills and wild look!ni lancllcape, has drawn almost unlverul praise from the players. "The rouah Ia not as Ions as at other Opena," Ballelteros said. "That Ia .aood becauae I ao very ofteJ.I Into tile n~~~~h." GalliPOliS 209 Upper River Road (614) 446 4103 Sate prlcosln effect June t6 through June 22,1988. ' ·'· caused him to leave two gaii)es early, miss one start and need another start pushed back. "The back ts a little tight, but the hot weather Is good for me," said Higuera, who threw just 84 pitches. Balboni, who was signed June 1 after being released by Ka nsa s City, drove a 1-0 pitch over the left-field walL It was Balboni's third home run of the season and first with Seattle. "It was a fastball, a little high," said Higuera, adding that he knew It was a home run when it was hit . "But I'm happy. The team won, so everybody's happy. " Higuera, 6-4, allowed only one other base runner, walking Bal· bon! In the fifth inning . The fourth-year left-bander struck out four . Mark Langston, 5-7, took the loss, giving up five runs on seven hits In two innings. It was Langston's earliest exi t since May 21, 1985 whe n he lasted one-third of an Inning against the New York Yankees. In other games, Kansas City blanked Oakland 2-0, Texas stopped California 6-3 In 10 innings, Toronto blasted Cleve· land 15-3, Detroit edged Baltl· more 1-0, Boston pounded New York 8-3, and Minnesota downed . Chicago 5- L In the National League, It was: Chicago 7, Pitt5burgh 4: San Francisco 4, Sa n Diego 2; Clnctnnatl5 , Houston 3: New York 6, St. Louts 4; Philadelphia 6, Montreal 2; a nd Los Angeles 7, Atlanta 5. Royals 2, Athletics 0 At Oakland, Calif., Charlie Leibrandt flmd a two-hitter to lead the Royal s to their fifth straight victory . Kansas City improved Its 1988 record against Oakland to 5-0 and pulled within five games of the first-place A's In the American League West . The Royal s tra iled by 13 games as recently as June 1. Rangers 6, Angels 3 At Ana heim, Call!. , Larry Parrish singled home Scott Fletcher with one out in the 10th inn ing and Jeff Russell retired 24 of the las t 27 batters he faced. Ru ssell. 6-0, won his fourth straight start and has won five of his stx starts this season. DeWayne Buice, 2-4, suffered the loss. Blue ,Jays 15, Indians 3 At Toronto, Fred McGriff and Cec il Fielder eac h hit two home runs and Tony Ferna nd ez went 3 for 4 with four RBL Dave Stieb, 9-3, allowed three hits over seven Innlngs and was never in trouble as he posted his seventh victory in his last eight starts. The Blue · Jays pounded Greg Swindell, 10-4 , for four straight hits and f1 4-0 lead in the second Inning. , . ,; : • ' 99 3.49 sale price 5-L "And when you 're talking about a franchise playe r, we got somebody else ready," A~ it turned out, Milwaukee needed three relievers to coin· plete the one-hitter. Mark Clear walked the only two batters he faced in the ninth and was followed by Chuck Crlm and Dan Plesac, who earned his 15th sa ve. Higuera, who h~d a one-hitter against Kansas City last September, is 3-1 In his last four starts, with the lone defeat in that span a 1·0, 10-lnnlng loss to Chicago . ~ During the stret.:h, he has allowed three earned runs In 33 1-3 innings, dropping his ERA to 2.03. Previously, his back problems play hegins 1lki<.#T-75 -1.50 mtr's rebate when you The Daily Sentinei- Page-5 U.S. Open Adds Turtle Wax shlneatltwashes, For most domestic or Imports. Limit 2. llyJOEILLUZZI UPI Sports Writer Once Steve Balboni broke up Ted Higuera's bid for a no-hitter with a leadoff homer in the eighth inning Wednesday, the Milwau kee Brewers decided to protect their star left-bander. Higuera, the. wtnnlngest left· hander In the majors over the past three seasons with 53 victories, has been bothered by a bad back this year. Rather than risk a serious Injury, the Brewers pulled him after eight Innings. "He told me his arm was getting a little tired," Brewers pitching coach Chuck Hartenstein said after the Brewers defeated the Seattle Mariners Clark sticks with Cleveland because he is left-handed , and the Indians need left-handed hitters. That is why Luis Medina, who had three homers in a game for Colorado Springs over the weekend and leads the Pacific Coast League in round-trippers, s tays in the minors. Turtle Wax Zip Wash your coli Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Brewers defeat Seattle ·5-l; Indians drop 15-3 decision StIll. the Tigers wanted Clark to perhaps spell Darrell Evans at designated hitter. They offered 23-year-old right-hander Eric King, but the Indians nixed the deaL IVATE~ Llmlt12. GROI!E CITY. Ohio JUPI) Jeff Junk of Washington Court Hou se defeated John Tolerton of Allia nce in a one-hole playoff Wednesday to capture lhe 49th a nnual Ohio Juniors golf championship. Junk and Tolerton. the leader a ft er the firs t round of the 36·hole tournament , were tied at 146 at the 'e nd of Wednesday 's second round . Junk parred the first extra hole to claim the title. Adams cops Speedway win Greg Swindell the ignominy of a 17-hlt attack In Detroit. That criticism was unfair. Swindell stayed In because he had to- the bullpen was tired from balling out the starters the previous two games.) Next under the microscope is Dave Clark. He's lucky somebody like Dave Bresnahan Isn' t any opposing pitcher. Bresnahan Is the minor-leaguer released by the Indians after he threw a potato during a game In an attempt to fool a baserunner. If It's round and white, Clark will swing at lt. He ha s virtually no knowledge of the strike zone, a s hame since he has strength. Batting coach Charlie Manuel has not been able to help Clark just yet. 2.49 aate prtce -1 .50 mfr'a rebate when you buy an olland air filter 5g WCH golfer cops junior golf crown has lhe stuff to become a cons istent s tarter In the major league. He's· got fairly good control and a good array of pitches. Yet Edwards knows Ba lles doesn't have tor at least he has has to demonstrate) the confl· dence, the ar rogance, the bravado that a sta rter needs to succeed . Bailes simply doesn ' t think like a winner at times and when a star tin g pitche r doesn 't, he won 't throw strikes. That 's l.he Edwards th~ry. He would rather see a home run, mea ning the batter had to do someth ing to beat you, than see walk after walk. Oh, those bases on balls. (By the way , Edwards was blasted recently for allowing By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND - Losing a fo ur·game series to the Detroit Tigers has forced to the s utiace a discipline problem for the Clevela nd Indians. No, it's not one concerning Manager Doc Edwards's ability to di rect the club. Edwards is in co ntrol. someti mes angrily so. When he removed pitcher Scott Bailes from Sum,!ay's game, he gave the left-fi elde r some color· ful advice that clear ly demonstrated his disgust. The problems a re ones of self-discipline within th e roster Itself. Ta ke Bailes, lor he is a good example. Edwards and pitching coach Mark Wiley believe Balles THI 49 Yanks Win The Middleport Yankees pounded the Middleport A's 17-0 behind the fl ne plthcl ng of Jeremy Phalin and the hard hitting of his Yankee Teammates. Jeremy Phalin pitched a s uper game to hurl a one-hitter with 17 strikeouts and three walks. McCloud, Brewer, and Phalin each had home runs while Herman had two doubles. Yankee si ngles were by Stewart , Herman, Cremeans, Partlow , Mitch,Phalin, and Whobrey. Mike Still had the lone A's si ngle. Mike Vance pitched four inning sfor the Middleport A's with relief from Jason Yeager (2 Innings), and Abbie Welch 11 inning ). They combined to strike out ten and walked 14 . Thursday, June 16, 1988 Cleveland ,Indians have a·. problem with self-discipline Gallia to host BASS tourney this weekend Summer league results ••. Thursday, June 16, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel i "SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT" FORD MOTOR COMPANY HAS GIVEN US ADDITIONAL ALLOCATIONS ON •RANGER PICKUPS •BRONCO II •F SERIES TRUCKS JUST FOR THIS SALE ... Hurry While Selection Is Good! 1988 RANGER PICKUP Setilng Prtco '7,657 wllll 1 1,000 Cath or Tradt:, Plua Rebete lor eo monlha et 8.75 v•rl•ble: ,..._ T.x and F... excluded. '300 nu. EXAMPLE: 1988 EAGLE PREMIER $1 34~~m PICK·UP BANK ONE & OHIO VALLEY BA;I;K WILL BE AVAII.ABLE AND ON SITE TO APPROVE ALL DEALS 1 REGISTER FOR DAILY DOOR PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT6P.M. DAILY. Grand Prize Drawing For Video Cassette Recorder, 2 P.M. Monday, 20,1988 $750 No PIJr<11llS8 NO:OS!"'f SIOcl< I 86881, 2 doors, co"'l", front w1>eet drive, 4 cyt , PS, PB, AMIFM radio. stereo tape, radial tfrn , bucket seats. WAS NOW Stock I en21, 4 wheel drive, 6 eyL, &pe&d, stand. Irani., PS, PB. Am do, radial dre1. 112 ton pickup, wide bed, rear step bumper. WAS NOW $3999 '4995 1986 FORD Stock t 11621,2 doorl, coupe, front wheel O'ive, 4 cyl., AWFM radio, 119-reo tape, racial tns, bucket sea11. WAS Stock t 86321, 4 door&, front wheel drive, 4 cyl., PS, PB, AMIFM rado. WAS '2495 s - • &2336, 2 doors, 4 - t ciri... 6 cyt., PS, PB, AMIFM rodo, '"'""' tape, budletaaatl, g~ugn. WAS NOW NOW $1899 1981 OLDS DELTA "88"' s10c1< tasw2,4doors, . - . v.... .rr cond., ~"''t roof, auto, nno., PS, PB, avila control. AMIFM radio, ••reo IIPG. rlldll linn, while watts, ... wlnclow defog. WAS tilt-· 1 74762, 2 doors, hard top, 6 • air oond .. vinyl root. auto. trans., power wtncbNI , tilt wheel, AMIFM radio, radial tir;s, WAS NOW '3295 52499 �PAT HILL FORD VALUE IS .BETTE :THAN EVER Beat of the bend A legal eagle... By BOB HOEFLICH Congratulatio ns to Di a na Ruth Baer McCu ne. of Me igs Co unty , who re. ce ived her juris doctorate, cum laude, from the Captial Un i,·ers lty La w School on May 16. Mrs. McC une a tte nded law sc hool on a full academic sc holarsh ip gra nt ed by the sc hool based on her LSAT sco re a nd undergra d uate g r a d e po in t average. Mrs. McC une who is a gra du· ate of Eas tern lli gh School a nd Is a da ughter of P a ul H. Baer, Ches ter, is e mployed as associate counsel with United M. Gill Col·porat ion, a nationwide m a nu· facturi ng co ncern. She and her husba nd. Den nis McCune res ide in Wo rthington. How a bou t doi ng so m e enter ta ining? Talented people are be ing asked to he lp liven up the a nnua l Ju ly 4th celebra tio n of the Ru tla nd Fire Depar tm ent by presenting t heir acts--and variety is the s pice of life--du ring the obser va nce. Normally a ta lent s how is held at the celebra tion and proba bl y will be aga in thi s yea r. However', you don't ha ve to compete. lh e fi re d epa rtment would just like you to enter tain. To get in volved-,call Joan Stewart a t 742-2421. una ble to furnish dus t co nt rol for near ly 150 residences in the township. T he trus tees as k res idents of Bedford to be ar with t hem as they a re doing the bes t. they can on a shoes trlng budget, there be ing no Indu str y or or<>ratlng le vy to p rovid e a ny extr a opera t- - Sund ay, June 19, Is the final d ay for Sy racuse residents to file a pplications for consi de ration on sc holar ships to be a warded by the Ca rleton Memorial Scholars hip Board of Trus tees. Those a pplica tions a re to be turned ovezr to J o hn Li s le. Motor cyclis ts will be m aking a " blood run " on Wednesd ay. The gr oup will meet at the Wa tering Ho le on Route 7 at I p.m . and will leave the re at 2 rid ing thei r bikes to the Meigs Se nior Citizens Center in Pomeroy where many of them will give blood to an American Red Cross Bloodmobile. Incidentally, there Is a blood s hortage In the tri -state area and the bloodmobile will be at the cente r , Mulberry Helhgts , fr om 1 to 6 p .m. , an extra -h alf hour In the evening, In order to accommod a te more donors. , WINNER - The Ohioana Library Association has chosen an essay written by Amy Jo Taylor as the fourth pace winner In the Lucille Loy · Kuck creative writing contest. Amy's entry, "Growing ·o ld, Growing Up" was selected from over 300 entries statewide. All winners were recog· nlzed at the May meeting of the Ohio State Board of Education. Amy Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DnnTaylor of Coolville, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Taylor, ' Pomeroy. ))us; Mr. and Mrs . vav10 Cline, Waterford; Mr . and Mrs. Hilton Wolfe, Jr . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith, Mr. and Mrs. David Hill , Mr . and Mrs . Joe Thoren , Harold Circle. AUTUMN REED Reed birthday Jaunlta Frederick and Wade Connolly hosted a birthday party' recently in observance of the bir.thday of her daughter, Autumn Reed . The party was held at the home of her grandparents, Milford and Romaine Frederick of Racine. Autumn observed her second birthday on June 9. A Cabbage Patch theme was carried out . Attending the party were Autumn's grandparents . Mr. and Mrs. Frederick, her aun t, Sherr!, uncles, Scott and Ton y, great-grandmother, Lizzie Wood , gr ea t-aun t, Laura Ci rcle, Godpa rents , Cliff a nd Barbara Connolly, Wade and Jeff Con noily , Tammy Boggess, Darlene Baum, Chad Clark, Brittany Ri ffle , and Angela Roberts . Sending gift s were Kim Rapozo AIR Reg ion II tour of Ble nnerhas-se t Island will be held on June 23..There will be a basket dinner at "12: 30 at the Lions Shelter House followed by t he Island tou r. The ferry wllleave at noon from the par k at First and Julianne Str eet In Parkersburg. FLORIDA VACATION 6 DAYS AND 5 NIGHTS FOUR SUN DRENCHED DAYS AND THREE SPARKLING NIGHTS WITH BEAUTIFUL ACCOMMODATIONS•••ONLY MINUTES AWAY FROM DISNEY W_ORLD~, EPCOT CENTERc, SEA WORLD~ AND CYPRESS GARDENS! • ~PLUS SPECIAL IONUS OF TWO ADDITIONAl TROPICAL NIGHTS AT DAYTONA lEACH. NEW 'SMYRNA lEACH OR ON THE OCEAN IN MIAMI lEACH. 1987 CHEV. ASTRO VAN MARK Ill 1987 F2SO 4X4 Conversion, less than 13,000 miles. · running boards, 15,000 miles. LOCAL OWNER LOCAL OWNER 300 6 cyl., 4 sp., air. AM/FM, dual tanks. 1986 F1 SO 4X4 302, auto. trans. w/overdrive, AM/FM cassette, 22.000 miles. LOCAL OWNER CONDITIONERS 5,000 BTU ................... SALE S269.00 7,500 BTU ................... SALE S3 79.00 10,000 BTU ................... SALE S479 .00 12,000 BTU ................... SALE 5559.00 18,000 BTU ................... SALE '599.00 21,000 BTU ................... SALE S729.00 AU. IN STOCK - READY TO GOI 1986 BRONCO II 1987 TEMPO 5 sp .. air, sunroof, 1987 T-BIRD AM/FM cassette. FACTORY CAR 2 DR. LOCAL OWNER LOADED FACTORY CAR 1986 TAURUS LX 1987 PONT. SUNBIRD LOADED 4 Dr., 12,000 miles, air, LOCAL OWNER tilt wheel. AM/FM . LOADED 1986 BUICK SUMERSET 2 Dr., V-6, auto. trans .• air, tilt, cruise, cassette. LOCAL OWNER LOCAL OWNER _1986 ES(ORT WAGON Anniversary ~h e ** VCR Repairs ** ALL MAKES AND MODELS 1984 TEMPO 2 DR. Auto. trans., air, cassette. Air, 5 speed, ALL MAKES AND MODELS ** Rent to Own ** REMOTE YCR OR 19" TY ONLY Sl 00 A DAY 2 cassette. LOCAL OWNER LOCAL OWNER ** Satellite Repairs ** AS LOW AS 1983 DELTA 88'S 2 Dr. Black 4 Dr. White LOCAL OWNER 10.0°/o APR FINANCING ON USED CARS ND TRUCKS VARIABLE RATE •••• **Movie Rentals** ONLY $100 A DAY HOME ENTEUAINMENT CENTER 992-3524 391 WEST MAIN SIREn POMEROY I OHIO 10 All·l PM MON.-SAI. ; - Better with or without husband who's changed desperately to have his children. I Dear Ann Landers: Two years ago I married a man I really loved . don't want our marriage to end, We went together lor four years but I just can 't stand his coldness. and had great fun . · His parents He seems to enjoy me when we are adored me. My parents' tolerated with friends and family, but he rebuffs me when we are alone. Have him. Mom and Dad both told me you ever heard of anything like that they doubted his ability to sustain a loving relationship. this? What should I do? - TEAR· I should have listened. What was DROPS IN SHREVEPORT DEAR SHREVEPORT: Obvious· once a warm and intimate love ly something has gone haywire and affair has become a col<! war. There you need to understand why. Some is no longer any hugging, cuddling possibilities worth exploring: (I) He or kissing. is afraid of intimacy and is trying to We never talk about the interest· ing things that happen during the distance himself or (2) there is day. We don't argue, playfully, another woman. joint counseling would be ideal. about politics anymore. He never If he refuses, go alone. You are sure calls me at work to say, "Hi. I'm to gain some insight. Ultimately thinking about you." I still try to do these things, but you may have to ask yourself that well-known Ann Landers question, he has started to ignore me. Ann, it breaks my heart to admit this, but "Are you better off with him or without him?" he turns his back when I'm talking Dear Ann Landers: Last night, I to him. Two days ago, I wrote him a ,. was invited by friends to a Chinese IQ-page letter about my feelings of restaurant. The meal was excellent, but there was barely enough food frustration. I begged him to consid· for the four of us. er marriage counseling. In the last When it was time to leave, my paragraph, I said, "My heart is so hostess handed her son $50 and sent heavy with sadness at what"we have him to pay the bill. When, the boy become. Don 't you miss the love we returned with only $1 she assumed shared when we first married? The that the tip had been deducted from closeness we felt when we dated? the $50 and we left. Let's go to see a priest together, or just as we were getting into the perhaps a marriage counselor. We must turn this around before it's car, our waiter came out and asked if something were wrong with the too late." He did not respond. Ann. I love this man and want service. My hostess replied, "No, it By Ed Peterson Branch Manager Social Security Adminstratlon Honored TriP planned CASH BACK ON RANGERS 4X2 & 4X4 $300.00 ON 5 MODELS Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Ann Landers "TEST THE BEST" SEE PAT HILL, JA Y HILL or RICK TOLLIVER How much do you know about Social Security ? Probably not very much. Recent surveys Indicated Ihat only 41 percent of the public consid ers Itself fairly well Informed about Social Security, according to Ed Peterson, Manager of the Athens Soci)!l Security office. Social Security is doing something about it. A nationwide, mutlmedia campaign is being launched to educate the public about how the Social Security program provides protection for workers of all ages and their families now and In the future. The theme of the campaign is, " Many people know only hal rthe story" and the underlying message Is, " Social Security .. .It Never Stops Working." It is being conducted in cooperation with the Adve rtising Council, a private, nonprofit organization that conducts public service advertising in the public Int erest. Telling the whole story about Social Security involves three basic messages : Social Security is financially stable and will remain that way into the foreseeable future: Social Security provides a package of protection which Includes r etirement, ~lisabllily, and surylvors Insurance benefits; Social Security was never intended to be the sole source of retirement Income, so all workers should plan fortheirown financial future by supplement· lng their anticipated Social Security benefits. Currently some 38 million people, 1 out of 6 Americans, receive some sort of monthly benefit from the Social Security Administration. But people still think of Social Security as a program for older people despite the fact that 40 percent of our beneficiaries are non-retirees . _ --- was fine." He then sa id, " I didn't find anything left for me on the table." My hostess was embarrassed and reached into her purse and gave him a $5 bill. which I noticed was all she had. Instead of saying, "Thank you," the waiter said, "The bill was $49!" I always thought a tip was given at the discretion of the customer. Please comment. .. NONPLUSSED IN CALIF. DEAR N.P.: Today a tip of 1,5 or 20 percent is considered appropri· ate, but no patron is obligated to tip if he doesn't feel like it. In this case, there was clearly a misunderstanding, but under no circumstances is it acceptable for a waiter to follow a customer outside and ask for a tip. That move was definitely "boo·how." (Ask a Chi· nese person for translation .) "In addition , more than 126 million workers - about 95 percent of tod ay's workforce are paying Into Social Security and will one day reap its benefits," Peterson said. People who are now enjoying a stable retirement are those who incorporated Soc ial Security and other pensions, savings and investments In their financial planning early in their careers. They were able to intelligently and effectively build upon the financial base that Social SecurIty provides. This is one aspect of the educational campaign that Social Security hopes to com· munlcate to the public. Peterson · said people who would like to know the " whole story" about Social Security can order a free copy of the booklet "Social Securlty ... How It Works For You" by calling a toll -free number, 1-800-937-2000, or by writing to Social Security, Pueblo, Colorado 81009. Job's Daughters plan installation , Installation of new officers was announced for June 27 at 7: 30 p.m. when Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, met recently at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Carol Hendrix wll be Installed a s honored queen. She announced ·a practice session for 2 p.m on June 26, and asked that members take the ir gowns home and prepare them for in s talla - tlon. She also announced that there will be a car wash this summer with prO<:eeds to go towards the promotion and edu cation fund. A challenge was issued to the members by the guardian coun· ell. The Bethel will be treated to a dinner by the council if they exceed the number o! new member s brought in by the council. By WlLUAM C. TROTT world will b~ r~ady for me.·· ho ' 'a id. " When I go United Press International out on th at pa 1io. I'm going to clap m~ hands ~ nd PAVAROTI'I HEATS U P AUDIENCE: A heat prai se God ." wave didn' I stop opera superstar Luciano Hudson ha s been working on a telephone hot li ne Pavarottl from paying back a debt to lh(' people of helping people with addictions to food, dr ugs 0 1 Chicago. Unda u nted bY the near-90-degree hea t . a alco hol. "Ove r an eight -month period . I helped form ally att ired Pavaro1ti performed for two one woma n lose 230 pounds," he said proudly . ''I hours Tuesd ay night. accom pa n led only by a hope to wri te a book but I'm most in tere.s tcd in piano at a n open-a ir theater . helping people ." The crowd of 17,000 refu sed to let Pavarotti go. Hudson Is In th e care of psychOlogist Barbara calling him back for four e ncores a nd the tenor Roseri and is on a liquid diet. " He is making good even fulfilled the req uest of a fan who shoutcdJor progress. " s he sa id. " He ha s talked a lot about his him to do "0 Sole Mia." , feelings and has be('n able to get rid of a lot of P avarotti ha d to ca ncel two previous a p pearan- ma terial bottled up Inside him , whic h co ntributed ces In Chicago a nd he was glad to m ake a mends. to his a nxietv a nd led him to overeat." "Now I mu st come bac k one m ore t im e to make up ZSAZSA SUES: Zs a Zsa Gabor savs lhp New fo r the other cancella ti on," he sa id. . Y11rk Post libe led her a nd invaded her privacy a nd A STANDING UGH: Wh en Tiny Tim fir st has filed a $60 millio n suit agains t theta bl oid . T he tiptoed through the tulips - a nd ont o the pop suit stems from an April Post story t hat sa id c ha r ts - In 1968, people asked the false t to-voiced Gabor " look a pul l on a bott le of vodka as soo n as e nte r tai ner "A re you for rea l'~ " Now. as he tip toes she got in to a I imo provided by Channe l 7 1in New into the country mu sic sce ne. he says they're York ) and th en launc hed'intoa dia l rlbe, the gist of asking, " Are you s till aro und ?" · wh ich was that Hitler had his good poin ts." Ind eed he Is, with a sing le th at m ade a r ecent She says s he' s especia lly upset a bout how the five·w('ek s tint on th e co unt ry c har ts a nd a n repor t so unds to Jewish people . album , " Le ave Me Sa tisfi ed," soon to fo llow. In ABBA EBAN OUT: Israeli states m an Abba Woonsoc ket, R.I. , this week for a ser ies of count ry Eban s tep pe d out of politics Wed nesd ay , wit h· s hows. T iny T im , now 66, r ecalled that a t his pea k, drawin g as a ca ndid ate for parl iamen t aft er he got th e sam e kind of c r owd r eaction in air po rts fa iling to m a ke the Labor Party's li s t of 27 top as Elvis and Frank Sinatra did in the ir prime. candidates. "Only when people saw them, they said , 'Aah, ·• Eb an. 73. who helped create Israel. had an aid e Tiny· said. " And when they saw m e, they sa id a nnounce his withdrawa l an d wen t home. 'Ug h."' refu sin g to comm e nt on the actl_on. In a let ter to THE DISAPPEARING MAN: Walter Hudson Is F'oreign Minis ter Shimon P eres. Eban said: " It 's · on ly half the man he once was. Hudson, 43, the clea r tha t 1 a m incapa ble of bea ring t the party's ) He mps tea d, N.Y., man who has n'l been out of his fl ag as f have in the pas 1for t he simple reason that house in 18 yea r s because he was too fa t, has los t the party 's Institu tio ns have taken the a utJto rlt y half the 1,200 pounds he weig hed only nine months from me and have deci ded others will bea r the a go and by Septe mb e r ·he should be ready to get res ponslblll!y from now on. According to the rules outs id e. of democracy. l mus t ho nor th eir will. " "I 'm getting ready for the wor ld a nd I hope th e ANNLANDERM How much do you know about pot, cocaine, LSD, PCP, crack, speed and downers ? Think you can handle them? For Ufl'to-the minute information on drugs, write for Ann Landers' newly ri!Vised booklet, "The Lowdown on Dope. " Send $3 plus a self-addressed, stamped No. 10 envelope (45 cents postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 606/J-(}562. It was no tea that any girl with a Masonic relationship, agell to 20 Is eligible for membership. Lori Redman presided at the meeting. Grand session was announced for June 24 at 7: 30 p.m. at Battelle Hall South at the Ohio Center. Columbus. At that time Kathy Johnson will receive the Royal Purple degree. Members wer e remind ed to turn in money fr om sal e Item s. The Daily Sentinei - Page- 7 --People in the news------... .._ ... .,.,.,.,_... .... SocSec education underway nationwide L Hrlen a nd 'v ernon Ne ase will observe I he ir 65th wedd ing anni \'ersa r y on Sa turday. No ce le b r a t ion Is being . p la nned althOugh t he couple would enjoy c a rds . Ml'. a nd Mrs. Nease, the form e r He len Hayes, have live d In th e sa me house all of the years of the ir marria ge. In fact , ltls the house wher e \<ernon was born. They wer e married on June 18, 1923 at the Pomeroy Methodist Chu rch. Nease farmed and drove a sc hool bus until hls retirement. They have four children, Ruth P ower s of Grove Clt uy; Carl of Wes terville, Arthur of Pomeroy, and Stanley at horne; seven gra ndchildre n. and four great· grandchildre n. APR VARIABLE RATE UP TO 60 MONTHS 'PLUS afte rnoon following t he Racine ra;:n;:d;;;L;;;lb;;;b:y:D=id:d:le::F:is:h:er: .:::::::::a:n:d:T:o:n:y:C:o:n:n:ol:ly: ·====::;i Alumni ba nque t. I, Atte nding we re John and Ei· lee n Wickline Hamlin , Kirkwood, N. Y.; George Theiss, Belpre; Char les and Phy llis Roush Kn ightln g. Bidwe ll: Bill and Joa nn Brewe r Dan iel, Colum- to be noted 9.25°/o S7 5 0 00 __ _ Reun";On held Memoria/ Da11 'J John Wr ig ht who ha s paslore d th(' Bradbu ry Churc h of Christ. his wife. Martha and daughter s, E liza be th a nd Jes si ca . were honored a t a recent golng awa y par ty al th e c hurch . The fa mily has moved t o Glouster. During the Sunday school they were presented wlt.h an anniversary cloc k. A dinne r followed and a tte nding wer e Wilbur a nd Edith Wrig ht , La r ry a nd Paula Haynes, Kristi and Matt , Gary and Li nda Ba tes, Kare n, Les, Travis a nd Ju s tin Fa c emyer, !Ia Dar nell, Pa uline Hudson , Chari•dL·nP Ha nning, Bob a nd Bessie King. Wal ly Ru ssell. Bill and t'aomi King , and Ka thy . Jessica and Derek Jo hsnon. ,,~ ing revenue. Any old photos of Middleport around? Dr. Harold Brown has come up with the Idea of enlarging older pictures of scenes in Middlepor t Village and using them In the decor for the new Middleport nursing home facility. There were some items left If you have photos you would over from la s t Saturday ' s Meigs like to see enlarged and placed In Loca l School Di s trict a uction the new nursing home, please held In the fo rm E:r Pomeroy contact Dr. Brown or Middleport J un io r Hi gil Sc hool a rea . If you'd like to purc hase something-- · Mayor Fred Hof!ma n. The original photos will be returned to there are d esks on hand besides you . other things--you can do so on Fr iday a t the same 'prlce as the ite m sold for during the action. · Recently , In this column there was an announcement of a new There will be someone on hand at the junior high building all day . business in Rutland. It Is Custom Building Products, Main St.. Fr iday beginning at 9 a .m . owned by Larry Haynes. Forgot Bedford Township Trus te es to pass along the phone number are also having the ir equipment sinceit , ofcourse, is not yet listed probl ems. In your phone dlrectory,-lt's T heir 30 year old grader ha s 742-2463. been broke n downfortwomonths a nd getting the necessar y parts A bit of a reprieve--Meigs is turning Into a real struggle. Treasurer George Collins has Trustees also have been waiting extended the deadline for pay for new blades for their road drag rnent of real estate taxes from fora couple of weeks . Alsodueto June 20 to .l'uly 8·,now will that the la ck of fund s, tru s tees will be helper what? Do keep smlllng. The cla ss of 1953 of Racine Hi g h Sc hool held its 35th reunion Mem orial Day weekend at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thore n. Plans wer e made to meet ever y ye ar on t he Sunday Thursday, June 16, 1988 Ohio Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel .. Galaxy may be older than thought LOS ANGELES (UP!) - AsRichard Gr een. a n astroph ysitronomers s tud y ing wh at ci st at the Kitt 'Pea k Na tio na l amounts to a " cosmic old age Obser vatory in Arizona . sa id hom e" - ancie nt stars called · as tronom ers at the ln s tituto d e whi te dwar fs - say our galaxy, As trofisica in Andalu sia , Spain , the Milky Way , m ay be 6 bi) lion used one . of the most prec ise year s old er than previously sci entific tec hniques known to thought. . dete rmine th e a ge of the A team of European a s trono- universe. m ers reported Wednesda y tha t " Th ey are calcula ting how studies suc h as th eirs ma y fo rce long it takes for heat to leak out o f sci ence to revise it s estimates of the stars ," he explained. ' 'Th ese the galaxy's age and ultimately stars are leaking ou t heat at a tne age of the entire universe. constant ra te - cooling off. And Span ish and French scientists if you · mea sure the surface w r iting In the curre nt issue of the temperature you can determine British jou rnal Nature s ugges t for how many billions . of years that ins tead of curren t estimat es that process ha s been going on." that place the age of the Milky Suc h estimat es can br ing Wav at 9 billion yea rs. the gal axy sc ientist s within range of pin· may be as old as 15 billion ye a r s. pointing the moment univer se The observations s upport a wa s born. he said . similar study by U.S. scientis ts "The story a t the mom ent is from th e Univer sity of Te xas in that you can find some wh ite Austin who mea s ure d the cooling dwarfs down to very cool temper rates of white dwarfs last yea r. atures. So the coolest ones yo u . and also suggested that the see are the oldest ones. It 's like galaxy and universe ma y be going to a cosmic old age home thought. much older than previously While dwarfs comprise a class of stars found throughout the universe that contain only about 60 percent of the mass found In the sun, but are pa cked into a body about the size of the Earth . Because the relati vely small stars are among the old est obj ec ts in the unive rse . they can be used to determine the age of th e universe. beca use these stars g ive you a n idea of whe n the ear lies t stars were form ed.· · As tro physicist J. lsern of t he insti l ute In Spain wh ere the la tes t whi te dwar f .s tudi es we re conducted looked a t th e re lations hip between the br ig htness of the dwar fs and the ra tes a t whi ch they cool. CLOG & SQUARE DANCE OlD TOWN CAMPGROUUND 5 mi . from Pt. Pleasant on Sand Hil Rd. Musit by Liberty Mountaineers ' ., Fri., June 17, 8-11 P.M. Admission $3 la<h ..- $S <-'• Public Welc-• r~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~iiiii~i~~ 9A~GAIN M>T!NEES SATURDAY/SUNDAY & WEDNESDAY Al l SEATS S2.1D JARGA:N NIGHT ruESDAY 12 .10 ll"! Onf' 445 -4524 7:00 &9:15 PM DAILY. IAl'/SUN I WED MATINEES 1:00 & 3: 15 ****•* SPECIAL 1~1 EDNESDAY SUrt1ER MATI NEES~ ****** Laser removes tspider·veins' painlessly, researchers saing BOSTON 1UP)) -A new laser technique appear s safe and effective for removing unsightly "s pider veins " without the pain a nd scarring caused by exis ting method s. dermatologi s ts reported today . "These little blood vessels can be made to go away In a safe and effective way," said Or. John A. Parri s h of the Massachusett s General Hos pital. " lt is pretty exciting to a large part of the population." "Spider veins ." known technl· cally as telangiectasia, are red and purple lines caused by swollen blood vessels . They are usually painless and harmless, but are extremely common, especially among fair -skinned people over age 30. They are caused by a variety of !actors, Including sunlight exposure. "Just as a teenager may be affected psychologically as well as physically by a moderate case of acne, so many middle-aged adults are bothered by these spider veins and seek treat· rnent," said Dr. Ernesto Gonzalez, an assistant professor of dermatology at Harvard l\lledlcal School who Is testing the new technique. The veins are currently re· moved with an electric needle technique or with an argon laser. But those treatments can cause scarring and require anesthesia because they are painful. The new technique Involves the use of another type of laser known as a tunable dye laser /. which produces very short pulses of Intense light instead of a s teady stream of energy. causing less damage to tissue surround Ing the Inflamed veins . Gonzalez said. "Our tunable dye laser pa tients have described the pain a s the equivalent of stretching a rubber band about halfway and striking your skin," said Gon zalez, who presented hls findings at a meeting of the American Academy of Dermatology In New York. The researchers have used the new method on 92 patients and pr~X~IIced successful results in 95 percent of cases. In up to two years of followup, only two patients have had recurrences , which appears to be a lower rate than exlsdng methods. Because ofthe color of the light produced by the laser. the energy from the light Is primarily absorbed by the blood Inside the veins and not the surrounding tissue, Parrish said. The heal from the energy coagulates the blood Inside the veins and damages the veins, causing them to die and be absorbed Into the skin, he said. The dead veins are then replaced by healthier veins, he said. JIOftCIIO PA1111nS I wll .. retlr... ,,.. ac· tlvt practkt ollll doling •Y oHict tfftetlvt • - 30, 1911. M.D. Most of the patients treated so far have had spider veins removed from their faces. The researche rs are also testing the approach on leg veins, they said. The trea tment costs about $200 and takes less than an hour. Some health Insurance policies will cover the treatment , the researchers said. A similar technique is gaining popularity for removing portwine stains, which are unsightly birthmarks . 0 Four delicious NEW Charbroiled Chicken Dinners, including our AII ·You,Can ·Eat Soup & Salad Buffet. with coupon • Carmel personals Mr . and .Mrs . Arnold Thordson of Cedarville spent a recent weekend with Lula Circle and Dixie. Mrs . Richard Young and son, Eric, and daughter, AliCia and son, Sidney, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush. Mrs: Ethel Orr of Chester were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee. DOWNING CHILDS MULliN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Second St., r-ror YOUR INDIPENDINI ' AGENTS SERVING MEIGSCOUm SINCI1161 \ .. '· . Upper River Rd.-1!1. 7, Gallipolis (aero.. from -'lrport) ' 0 1M. -------'1"-------- p-NEW! sPEcJALcouPONoF$Fe~R 1 f11 C.nnot Valid at partlciplllng stukhousls. _,.,.,.,. ~- •. _. : •. 2 ---------- --------------· . 991 I Charbroiled I Chicken Dinners co.,..Buntt. f1oo1 AIJ 1'1111 Ita. tncludts AII·You·Cin·Ealswplnli I Salld bl uMUwltllany om'rdist(lJniS Tax nm lndueled. I . All·Yo~:~:E;~o$FFe R I Sou_p & Salad · I Buffet I C•llll' 11:00U.·4:tltl ,,,.., M-·Ffill'f 81111 F• AIIW hrtw be used l't!ltl any Slz:~ . C~nnot 59 I . o!fte1 diStounts I .. 1. • I Til nat Included ~afld 11 p~ rtlclpating Sleaknouses - - - - _...I . . """"" PORDEROSJl"... _,.,.,,.. ""'" PO•IJtOIUIIAI:· · �Page- S- The Daily Sentinel Thursday. June 16. 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Trial of church for su-icide .violaies constitution, lawyer says LOS ANGELES !U P!)- Tr)•· ing a church for the suicide of" you ng man who was counseled b)' church officials would violate First Amendment rights of free· dom of religion and have a ·'chilling e ffect'· on counselors. a lawyer says. Rex Lee. an a ttorne)' for the church. sai d Wednesday if the coun allows the suit to proceed towa rd a full trial, it would be pushing current state law on civil liability beyond its present llmlts and po ssibly violate . First Amendment right ' of frPedom of n:ligion. " It will have a chtlling effect on 1c hurch) counselors· willingness to enter the uncertain thicket s of tort liability for his or her cou nseling that will lead all but the most courageous and fool· hardy to the s;tfest and most obvious course to avoid counseling altogether," Lee told the state Supreme Court. The parents of Ke nneth Nally, w ho kllll'd him self after he had undergone co unseling at Grace Communit y Church of Su n Val· ley. !lied a $1 million suit In 1980, accusing the churc h of negli· gence, outrageous conduct and clergy matpract ice. The suit, which is bel ieved to be the first of its kind In the nation and is being closely watched by religious groups, was dismissed In m id-tri al by the Glendale Superior Co urt, but reinstated by the 2nd District Court of Appeal. Under the law, the only time co nslltutional rights can be infringed is If the court find s there was a· 'co mpelling interest." L ee said. The l"~ilys contend the com pelllng Interest is to prevent suicides , but Lee said there is no evidence that Na lly's suic ide could have been prevented. L awyers for the Nallys argued In the crowded courtroom th at licensed chu rch counselors have a duty to refer severely mentally til people to professional s and th at church counselors should be held for negligence if they do not . The co urt. which heard an hour of ar guments, cou ld issue a decision wit hin a month. _ T he Nallys' attorney. Edward Barker, said he expects the case wil l be appealed to the U.S. Su preme Court, no matter which side wins. a pharmacy in Mont rea I, "I 'm very optimistic," Walter Quebec. Nally said, sta nd i ng beside hi s " They are also ex tremely wife ou tside the courtroom . " I interested in the circumstances th i nk ju stice will prevai l. It 's i nvolving M s. Dann's obtaining been a very long f ight." of exper imental dr ugs via the Kenneth Nally was 24 wheri he United States mail across inter· fat ally shot himself April! , 1979. co un se lors In 1976. Bark~r contends the c hu rc h failed to te ll Nally's parents that he had previously atlempted suicide several times and when hospitalized for a drug overdose. sai d he would try to kill himself when he was released. The family deci ded not to have Na lly involuntarily co mmitted to a p syc hiatri c hospital wh en they were assured by church counselors that their so n was getting better, Barker said. The Nallys, he said, were not _seek ing to hold all church counse· lors liable for sui c ides, only those who hold themselves out as capa bl e of cou nse ling suicidal individu al s wit h serio us mental problems. Ba r ker co ntended Grace Com munity church off!· clals did that. But Lee argued there was no evidence church officials r epres' ented themselves as experts in psychiatry and had urged Nally to co mpl y wi th the advice of doct ors he wa s seeing. Barker contended church counselors wtthheld information Police complete Dann probe but ·motive remains a myst ery 'NTNNETKA, IlL tUP[) - A 26·day investtgation has un· earthed mu ch about th e troub led life of the woman who k illed a schoolbo.v and wounded six ot her peo ple during a s pree of violence. but police may never know t he motive behind her actions . A tas k force of officials from the Wi nnetka Police Departmen t and 10 oth er law enforce ment agencies r uled out accomplices and the i nfluence of prescripti on pyschtatric drugs and sa id the May 20 shooting spree in the affl uen t Ch icago suburb was not the result of an imbalance in her body chemistry . " In all instances, Laurie Dann acted independently after a period of significant premedit ation," said the report. is sued Wednesday night. · It was ea rly thi s year t hat Da nn, 30, bega n planning her x lolent binge in which she also sent 26 packages of arsenic· tal nted food and j uice to locations in three states, police sa id . At leas t five people were hospi ta lized after consuming the spiked trea t s but none was ser iously i nju t·ed. . Shortly before ll a.m . on May 20. Dann, armed with three guns, entered th e Hubbard Woods J';lementary School and shot Nicholas Corwin , 8, to deat h. T hen. In a spray of pis tol fire. she wou nded five other childr en I.indsay Fi sher. Kathryn Miller . Mark Teborek and Peter M unro, all age 8, and Robert Trossm a n, 6. A ft er fl eeing the sc hool , she shot Philip Andrew, 20 , before holing up in hi s home, where she was found dead of a self-inflicted gunsh<¥ wou nd eight hours later. Alt hough authorit ies piled up ma terial evid ence in the case, Dann 's precise m o tive for shoot ing the children and leavi ng t he po isoned food t rPa ts was no I di scovered in t he co urse of th e 26·day probe. Winnetka Police Chief Herbert Timm conceded the entir e story ma y never be known . " We ' ve learned in thi s case that finalit y is somet hing that escapes us," T imm sa id. "W e're frustrated at a ll the missed opportunities. bu t I'm optimistic tha t some of the thmgs we've tPar ned co uld be beneficia l to the state of Illinois. We just hope som e positive aspect can camP out of this nig htm are ." Key findings of the report Include: -Although Dann had obtained experimental drugs b_v mail from Ca nada and had been prescribed drugs b_v a Chicago area psyc hia· trist. " neither c it drug usage nor aberra nt illi body chemistry played a sign ili ca nt role i n La uri c Dann's actions of M ay tion and prepa r ations by prosec· tuors to bring an indict m ent agai nst Dann, the doctor wilhdrew his complaint. -Dann·s Madison pysc hiat r lst and het· father, Nor man Wasser· ma n, m ade subseq uent appeal s to her to voluntar ily commit herself for treatment . but were ignored . -Dann left M ad ison for the last time on Ma)· 16. Her w hereabo uts on May 16-17 are not k nown. but she stayed with her parents at their Gl encoe home from May 18 until her shooting spree on May 20. Timm said investigators were pursu ing troublesom e questions about how Dann wa s able to receive experimental drugs from national j urisdictions," the r e· port sta ted. Agencies probing the Canadian pr·escrlptlon m atter include the Illinois Departm ent of Professional Regula tion 's Medica l Di s· ciplinary Board and the U.S. Department of Health and Hu man Services' Office of the Inspector GeneraL Dann had been taking the prescrip tion drug Anafranil, which had been filled at the Can adian pharmacy , pollee sai d. JOHNSONS VARIETY 400/o on ANY cRAFT ITEM I I WITH THIS COUPON- EXPIRES 6 / 18/ 88 I1 I 1 L--------------------------J 992-3481 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 6:00 (I) Big Volley Down Shadow Street D tll Cil D <ll tiDJ ., II) 1111 Newo (!) Voyage of the Mimi (!) Dr. Wllo The Space Musem, Part 3 ID ~ Happy Doyo t!J) ShowBiz Today !IJJ Facia of Lifo I!) Cartoon Expreoe 1211 Fandango 8:30 8 (]) 1111 NBC NlghUy News ~ UER£'~ A~ALE t1DJ Ill tl2l CBS Newo t!J) lnelde Politico 7:00 t]J Remington StHio Steele Eligible 8 (]) PM Megozlne (!) SportoCenter (L) (I) Enterlttlnrnent Tonight (!) (!) MacNeil/ Lehrer NewoHo.. (1 :00) D (I) People's Court tiDJ Newo ID tiD Slar Trelc Join the USS Enterprise crew as they 3S2 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. PH. 992-2644 J '!IAI DIJO, I 1110t.JGHT W~ HAD ENOUGH COMPACT DIOC!:>' N(~tJer . 500-700 lho. 63.00.10.011; Feeder Hellet's: (Good and Choice) 300-lltlllbo. 85.10·7t00: !WJ0.7110 lhM. 511.01J.82.M; Feedt!r BuU'J: (Good and Choloe) 300-1100 lbo. IMI.tJ0.11.00; -.700 lhl. 81.00-&K.OO; Back to F11rm BullS: 56.50-9.50: Slaushter Bulla: {Onr 1000 lhl. • M.Ot-81.25; Slaut~hter Cow 11: VIDIIIC!IJ 43.01-N.711: Cannf'I"'S and Cuth.-rs 38. 7&-4-I.Sf: Cow aad Calf Pairs: (By thtUnll) 3311,10-140.01; Vealo : (Cho loe and Prime) 7U0·81.00: Baby Calv .. : t By lhe Head) 40.tJO.JXO.GO: Bab]l CalvfJI: tHy the Pound) !MI.tJO.IZUO. Choero I!) Alrwolf Proof Through the I <"AN .j oRC>E~ IN F~ENC.H, ~UT I. MAY KAVE .)oMe' TROU8t..E FAYING IN AMERICAN. : 4-Head HQ VHS VCR . THIN~ .I -- Save - $100 - On· screen prompts make programmtng easy and Vlltually mtstake-proof! Remote #16·512 36995 17995 ~R69eg.9. 5 Night _ ® Crook and Cha" 7:30 D {I) Cil Hollywood Squareo (!) SpeedWeek Ill (I) Judga tiDJ Wheel of Fortune r:;J t!J) Cronflra Ill t!2l IIJ) Jeoperdyl Q @ Barney Miller ® VldeoCountry 8:00 CIJ Crazy Like a Fox Fox on the Range 1UJ The Cooby Show Cliff takes Rudy to a • e (]) ; !' vaudeville show, and she Is not Impressed. IR) Q (!) NHRA Dreg lhiclng Cajun Nationals from Baton Rouge, LA (T) Cil D Enjoy music wilh astontshing clartly and no surface noise or hiSS! #42·5007 Remota bat1erles eJ~ Ira LOW As $,9 Per Monltl <~ (I) Sledge Hammerl Sledge goes undercover as a con at a tederal prison. 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Like new! 1-ROLLAWAY BED W/MAnRESS 1-SET FULL SIZE BOX SPIINGS & MAniESS 18 tD1 Lo¥0 Comocllon '300 Past 1211 You Cen Be 1 Star 11:30 11 (]) 1111 Tonight Show Reg. 799.00 119900 Low As S25 Per Month• Low A• S80 t!J) o Alrwolf Echoes From the I CAME ALL ntE WAY OVT 1-lE~E TO 14ELP YOV SELL 6AME5 .. I CAME BECAUSE YOU'RE M'f 6ROTilER ... I I EJKRY I I I I I •• 16.. s mOno on One NOW '<OU SA'i Ti-lAT A CACTUS TOLD YOU Ti-lE 6AME5 I-lAVE 6EEN MOVED FROM KOREA TO NEEDLES?! II (I) U.l. Open Hlgllllghle 1111 round highlights Q Ill till Ma!fllllll: P.L mtDINeWlynd Qamo I CAN UHDERSTANP TALKING TO A CACTUS. BUT 0 8porte Tonight • 1121 'Night ltolt' C8l Ute LISTENING?! Night ., _ L..- ' - - - ' - - ' - - - ' - - ' ' - - - ' ..:!. ~ • 0 Complete the chuckle quoted by fdlmg in the missing words you develop fro m sfep .No. 3 below. P~INT NUMBE~ED lETTE~S IN ·-. 0 ~ THESE SQUARE S UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETlERS 10 GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Varied - Daily - Month - Hungry - LAUGHTER When all else failed to cheer us up, granny would tell a joke. She says lhat nothing can withstand the assault of LAUGHTER. BRIDGE NORTH l-tl-11 .K 81 .K 9 3 James Jacoby tAJI03 .A 10 5 Beating par by a mile EAST .2.Q3 +AJ 9765 ... By James Jacoby Houston expert Cindy Bernstein has many strengths as a bridge player. Not the least of these is the unwilling· ness to accept a sub-par result. Com· peting in the late stages of the Texas District Grand National Teams last April, Cmdy would not accept what she thought would be a penalty of only 500 when her side could make a vul· nerable game. So she bid a slam. Then her declarer play had to match her ag· gressive bid. She played low on the opening lead and ruffed East's jack of spades. Next came a heart to dummy's king (guard· ing against all four hearts being in the East hand) and back to her ace and queen. She was not sure how to play the clubs, but that decision could wail. She played a diamond to dummy's!O and East won the queen. East could not play a spade and did not feel like leading away from the club queen, so he played back a diamond. Cindy took two diamond tricks , noting that West had started with five diamonds. H~ had already shown three hearts and surely had at least four spades for his +Q 8 7 6 SOUTH .AQ8 765 • 81 +KJ43 2 Vulnerable· Both Dealer: North Wesl Nortb I NT •• 5. Pass Obi. Pass Pass 2. ••5+ East Soulb Pass Pass Pass s• Opening lead: • 2 bids of four and five spades. She ruffeq a spade and cashed her la~t trump. That brought East down to only four cards. He certainly had to hold t~e spade ace, since the king was still i~ dummy, so he had to release a club. Declarer now played to dummy's club ace and back with her 10. East could co»er or not, but South would take the rest of the tricks with the K-J· 4 of clubs. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 Go along 1 Misspeak 44 Metal 5 Cute dimple 9 Jewish DOWN festival 1 Barbecue 11 Contend rod 12 Foolish 2 Kind 13 Pontifical of module 15 Make lace 3 In a stew 16 Comedian 4 Brooch Louis_ 5 One kind 18 Father's of tiger Day 6 Miss Saint standby 7 Crawler 19 Church8 Apprentice man 10 Guru 21 "Three 14 No-no for men Mrs Sprat tub ...• 17 Ove~ 22 Mayor's there, title old style . (abbr.) 20 Fellow 23 Valley 24 European river Yesterday's Answer 23 Pleased 30 Combine 24 Not deep 31 Deem 211 TV 3;dVer- 32 Claw tiser s buy 36 PrefiX 26 "A Child's meaning - of "five" Verses" 38 Hideaway 27 Doe's beau 28 Sigma 40 In the follower center 26 Mirth 27 Argosy 28 Chinese pagoda 29 Coal product 30 Brigitte 33 Delegate's sub (abbr.) 34 Legendary British king 35 Soft food 37Move smoothly 39 Zola 41 Augury 42 Curtain fabric DAILy CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work it: 6116 ' .' AXYDLBAAXR IILONGF.ELLOW ... One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ·'·' • CKYPTOQUOTE (I) ChHra HOG PRICI!S: Hop: t•l , Barrows and GllloJ 280-~ lbo. 41.lltl: Bulch.., Sow•: 25.00.34.51: Butcher Boars: 2'7.00: Feeder Pip: (By lire Head)l7.t»f7.110: SHEEP PRICI!S: Old Sllcep: 17.1» 31.0f; Goals by the Head: IUII-119.00. l TICLI A t1J SportoC-r (L) PEANUTS SOUVENIRS AT T14E OLYMPIC Per Monlh• Monertln• tho I (!)flltnOII ® Twtllahl z- lollors of low to fo rm lour "mplo word! 8 tll Cll II <ll tiDJ Ill ~ 1UJ Newe Tandy 200 Laptop Computer ~~ Save 49900 Save '2999& Reo rrongo four scromb!ed words be- r:;J ID tiD Hogano Heroeo 18. (Good and Choice) JOO.!IIO lbs. 6Mti·7J.OO: (I) ABC News (!) Body Electric (!) Nightly Buotneu Report i IN Tiff . -Da nn 's c riminal activity be· ga n wit h a string of burglaries at a U niversit y of Wisconsin Hospi tal laboratory In M ad ison be· tw('en March 12 and 15 In whic h 'he stole quantities of arsenic, lead and incendiary materials. - Da nn had been treated for appa r ent pyschologlcal di S· orders early in 1988 by at least lhree psychiatrists in the Chi· cago ar ea and in Madison. butt he full exte nt of her co nditi on wa s not diagnosed . She termninated her th<>rapy in Madison March ,\THENS I.IVESTOCK SALE.' June II, 19& D the United States and Britain. 20." Market Report THURS., JUNE 16 • EVENINQ FLORIST Duplicated " Q explore the uni~erse . t!J) Moneyllna Ill tl2l IIJ) Wheel of Fortune .:·:: . I • ~t.t.. ""0/tett lmilah•d - - , - - - - - - ldhod br CLU I . ,OlLAN Viewing from those doct ors. who he sa id were recommended by the c hurch and were not licenced professionals. Lee said t here ts no evidence thai psychiatrists do a bette r job than church co unselors in preventing suicides. Barker argued tha t Nally's suicide was broug ht on when church counselors gave up on him, refused to counsel him any longer and fa !led to refer him to licenced profess ional s or to in· form his parents the counseling had end ed. r~H~e~h~a~d~s~o~u~g~h~t~he~l~p~f~r~om~c~h~u~r~ch~~a~bo~u~t~N~a~l~lyC'~s::su~i~c~id~a~l~te~n~d~e~nc~i~e~s_l::::=========~ r----------COUPON----------- 1 I Thursday.June16!·~1~9~8~8~------------------------------~P~om~e~ro~y~~M~id~d~le~po~rt~.~O~h~io~:-------r----=======~;=;:~Th~e~~~~~~~~~ 'i:'MOOMM'-AA~~ASAs'CS~mU-~~ Television '~:~:~;~' S©lt~N\.-"t-~S" :::: ~ AZNONAWMO FLMHWME TYTMIWH F I TNP QM WZM QVW TN I • BOMNW FW F H . " 't " .. • 1211 American Mogoalne 11 :31(]) MDVI!: Joumer to lila Fer lllclo of 1110 Sun (G) (1 :39) TN EM 11:45. (I) . . . . . . Q 12:00 (J) Piper Clllee Once More w1t11 FMIIng t1J lnlliMIIo.'lll Cup ltrlee · From LokevUte, CT (T) YIMH .-DZF JJFDH QOYYUH Yeetenlay'a Cryptofluote: SHE CAN HOLD A TUNE Btrr SHE HAS TO USE BOTif HANDS. - DAVID HINCKLEY.CRmC '• F I -. .•. 0 WZM H T N J J '' .' -• .. • ' ,, �- - -- ... Page-1 0- The Daily Sentinel Thursday. June 16. 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Thursday, June 16, 1988 --------------~~~~~~~~--------~~ DON'T FORGET FATHER'S DAY SU SHOP YOUR •••• E 19TH Pomeroy ..• SPECIAL ssoo THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TANNING SPECIALS ·13 VISITS FOR $3500 SPECIALS FOR MEN ONLY, EXPIRES 6/25/88 REMEMBER ... YOU'LL FIND SPECIAL GIFTS FOR SPECIAL DADS WHEN YOU SHOP IN POMEROY, OHIO. Clark' s Jewelry Store ~: Bulova, Seiko, Pulsar Handsome Looking Men's Diamond "FATHER'S DAY WEEKEND SALE -FRIDAY & SATURDAY" Watches r~~i~ln1~n Pntl1c r·s enj<>y a gnod wat ch dads f~ce MARGUERITE. SHOES 102 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 992-3639 20°/o OFF ,~"'l'- · : r'ly ~~, Antique Rugged Looking Men's 14K Watches Gold i\11 reco ndilioned . $65 to$750 : Yom ch ance to ow n n piece of hi Mory! ·. 30°/o OFF ~ Only Clark's has devoted an entire counter :to Father's Day Gifts. Choose from: i•Colibri Lighters •Pocket Watches ~ •Gold Key Chains •Cuff Links •Tie Tacs ;•Cigarette Cases •J.D . Bracelets ;and much much more. Your :Dad will be happy wi th any ;gift from Clark's Jewelry . 108 WEST MAIN r----'r""' 20Oj OFF· EVERYTHING . ON WOMEN'S SHOES LARGE GROUP WOMEN'S SHOES NATURALIZER, HUSHPUPPY, SEBAGO ~--"'!11. WALLETS - .. ,...., filii-· ...,.. ........... ...... loo!toor - .,-.y. 5680 To Sl oao Save 20°/o /2 PRICE AU OTHER WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL! VAN HEUSEN WORK SHOES AND BOOTS Reg. DRESS SHIRTS • CHIPPEWA • SHEBOYGAN • RED WING • DINGO Nt<k sins 14 111 to 11. Short tiHYO styl11 In whitt, soNd colon ond nut patterns. foil cut and fittttl rtyl11. Chapman Shoes Reg. SJ7 Shirts ....... S13.60 Reg. S21 Shirts ....... S16.80 Reg. S22 Shirts ....... S17.60 NEXT TO ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY SOFTSPOT SANDALS 111.95 .. 1 GROUP WOMEN'S TENNIS 716 KNIT SHIRTS ~HI S M, I and XI plus big sizes and tofts. Dreuy looks, casual dylt~ ond novelties. Wtct our faworltts and sawe. Regularly 16.95 ta 126.00 S&le Prlut St&rt At 0•1~ $556 1/2 PRICE AUTRY, ADIDAS, CONVERSE 0 324 Second Ave., Gallipolis 1-448-2891 ~ 113 Court St. , Pomeroy 1-992-2054 210 EAST MAIN HARTLEY SHOES MAn VAN VRANIEN, OWNER 992-5272 ; POMEROY MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Sins S, M. I ond II itt o goot1 A· lection of colors aiNf paHttM your Dad will ike ~ ~y Voo Htu· Hn, ltTigre and J.J. Cochrant. 112.95 Shirts ......... Sale s 10.3 6 515.95 Shirts ......... Sale 112.76 '19.95 I ' ; SUMMER FURNITURE WILUWAY RECUNERS Buy it tor yourself. '\bu are the boss. Right? Otherwl•fl you"ll get sox & a tie ... if you·re lucky. '86.00 LOW BACK SPRING BASE CHAIR ........ .... ... ... .. ?6.00 1 99.00 HIGH BACK SPRING BASE CHAIR ................... 86.00 '188.00 SPRING BASE LOUNGER ...... ...... ........ ......... '1 89:00 · ~. FOR THAT EORA 20°/o OFF OIFT MEN'S DRESS SOCKS In Addition To Our Fine Selection of Diamond and Stone Rings, Save 20% on These Father's Day Gifts~ •Tie Tacks •Pen and •Zippo Lighters Pencil Sets •Watches •Money Clips ly Honos - " ' - bulty kllit arlen or banlon panol. Ono siao fits 10 to 13. lEG. .. . ..... leg. 1229.00 It 1259.00 fiiTIIIR'IDIIYIPIOIIIL : I SAU Contfort and 41Wablllty 1ft tfttH lrlldlll-1 twlwtl llost ullars oro orllla~lo In 1ft orror of colors to YOU Those _, CHOICE_ Sl 8 800 25°/o OFF ALL BERKLINE CHAIRS l.Loyci'/Fbsd&IJ ' ONE GROUP MEN'S SHOES l/2 PRICE Swim Trunks ........... 19.56 112.95 Swim Trunks ........ ,110.36 114.95 Swim Trunks •..••...•l11.96 Shirts .••....•• Salt s 11.36 40°/o OFF 20°/o OFF 19.95 Shirts ......... Sale 11 5.96 WESTERN BOOTS IHUSHPUPPY l!o NATURALIZER) ALL WOMEN'S ·-•11oM - 122.95 ALL MEN'S DINGO 30°/o OFF L (36· 311 """ XL 140·42 ). Sollll colon and _ , color Father's Day Gift Salo • MEN'S . • REEBOK • CONVERSE • NIKE FLORSHEIM. HUSHPUPPY, SEBAGO, JARMAN 20°/o OFF SWIM TRUNKS 121·301, M 132·34), Swim Trunks ........... 17.96 pie••• Salo Prkos loain At TENNIS •K&C Jewelry •Chapmans •Eiberfelds •Empire •Marguerites •Clark's Jewelry •Hartley's •Top of the Stairs ....... MEN'S SHORTS • REGAL • PARK ROW • DEXTER • HUSH PUPPIES • SOFT SPOTS FOR MEN • ' 5 Sizes 30 to 46 waltt in ttylel to your Dad on hil day. Sunday. Coordinate 1h0rt1 with knit ahirt1 on sale now . Pri~ Range from •&.95 to •1 9.96 DRESS AND CASUAL. J - BIG SAVINGS $ ' ..a..od -·fold. Gootl ....... of ......... """ .. . . ....., $1.10 •• $1150. Sale ...... jud IWO·felol ani ...... .... n.. -· ...,..., MEN'S . MEN'S MEN'S NECKTIES ww-... • .,,..._ MEN'S ALL MEN'S DRESS SHOES 1 POMEROY, OHIO FIITIIER'S ~111 SALEI FATHER'S DAV SAl! SALE I lectMn of solid colors. You'll lib thl MIKtion - "' popular Hub· toard pcmts are ilK~. . . . .,Prices SU.95 MEN'S FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS SUMMER CLEARANCE _ 992-3307 SALE ~· =:P~· ~'h" SHOP WITH THESE · MERCHANTS MEN'S DON1 FORGET FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY $9995 EMPIRE OF POMEROY · $1275 30°/o OFF 1'""''·.roy. Ohoo ST~~TI"G .SIILE PRICES STIIRT liT DRESS SHOES and CASUALS, DRESS BOOTS & WORK SHOES Galliroli• & PRICES Dress Trousers SitM from 29 waist to SO. lig t•· 992-6720 . fJ: OVER 70 IN STOCK MAKE ELBERFELDS YOUR SHOPPING CENTER FOR GIFfS FOR YOUR DAD THIS SUNDAY. YOU'LL FIND GREAT SELECTIONS - MANY GIFf IDEAS - AND BEST OF ALL EXCELLENT SAVINGS. . . Save On All -Men's Dress, Casual, Work and ·Tennis Shoes, House Slippers and Socks • 111 . You 'II Find Supet Savingg On Reclinet1. FATHER'S DAY WEEKEND SALE . TOP OF THE STAIRS WEST SECOND POMEROY ' IS JUNE 19th & SATURDAY, JUNE 18th ' FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY· :JUNE 19TH •RECLINERS •RECLINERS •RECLINERS fATHER'S DAY THIS WEEKEND YOU'LL F D SUPER BUYS· AND SAVINGS · TO HELP MAKE THIS:: E BEST FATHER'S DAY! •Selection This Fathers Day •Savings Update His Irriage •Super Specials HAIRCUT . . ''DAD" ON HIS DAY! ere ants FRIDAY, JUNE 17th . The Daily Seminei - Page- 11 · Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio •us $219 pr. suo . sauS159,... IIG. START AT ONLY S19900 FREE DEUVERY What a treat gift idea for Dad on father's Day! A Sportsman's Showcase." Hunter • Outdooraman • Morko· men - al ars uproattl 1ft tftt genui• wood crafr-ltip of """ fl• <oloct«s ,... ...... light..t 4isplay Wtintl giall oil Hils led<, Ina plos..t ha,.ro, fumltt... fiobh iot Oali. -.,_....,,.,.,.INlow, Reg. S239 6 Gun Cabinet ....... Sale Reg. 5339 8 Gun Cabinet .... Sale Reg. 5499 8 Gun Cabinet ....... Sale Reg. 5629 10 Gun Cabinet.... Sale s179 5254 5374 5471 ' �Thursday. June 16, 1988 11 Business Services ~AU TO AN AI) UU U t 21U MONDAY ltwy FltlllT l l M. ' ' S PM ---. "'·----···· -·----....... .... .. __.............. -.............._. ·----·_··--.... I AM. Unlll NOON SATUIIOl'f ClCSlO WHOAr OOO ~ .:OIU .... :._:::::•• '3.::::'..:: •..-::::.~7- ..... ,..... _, , , , ..,.,._..,,..,..,_ ..·~- . _.. • ......... __ ._ ,eoo..,., , ---- -~-- . c... . ··-· ,.;- . lDO o ~ ····~·~ ·~ RAT ES • ... , .........•-ooo .. M ill • .. . IOMI .. ..... I 00011 111 ,.. u ·-010101 . . IIG 011 tl 011111 '". UJ III '". 011111 .,. Cll -· , Cffuuju~ d Pfl!e• co11er rJa e fo llow!AK l !!lep hc,u!! ""' ltoottl PIJ i liCOTIOfll ••u"'oe ,•,... "'""'o•• u''""D"' l 0C 0 .. UUP& O ... I D ~IIII & OO&O"l" ·-110•• ···· ~ <liD"'··~· •u.,QO.> .. ,1'1 lOIOO III WI OIOU P &o )OC O o.i ~oo•• ~~UQOo t~-· -· : : :.:: :!:7:.,.. ·~ __ ., .......__ _, .. 1--C- . 1ao•---.. 41- .._.., ... ,_...._, ... _ ,,_..__ ~_,_.,_ ~': e~ch • n.JU .., ... -_~-­ ,. _,._ t'I' · CI~ 1-_- _,,_ , .,_,_, CALL __ _ ·-..__-,_- ... ·- B&C DRILLING CO • ·-·__ _ 70--··· n-_ -•-· __ ... ··-·--· l'f---·"·-- rl'l-•••-"..,_ Rt. , Call Collect (3041 372-4331 "~···­ Moat Wells Drilled In One Day. ....... _ Racme VIllag e Board of Public Atfa1rs ~~ --··- J&L INSULATION Roger Hysell Garage AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alu Transmlulon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 lmm M0¥1!5 & SUD!S to VHS TAP! let us c~v..-t those old Mowtts & Slides over to easy VHS. Ull AMY CARTER or BOB'S !l!CTRONICS 446 · 7390 FEATURING · Rtviera , Cabinets GEARY 550 PAG! STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN 8:30·6:00 P.M. 6288lmo WANTED 168 North S.tond Moddleporl, Ohoo 45760 SALES & SERVICE a. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE We Carry F1sh1ng Supphe & Pay Your Phone and Cable Bolls Here BUSINESS PHONr (614) 992· 6550 1178/lln EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Doaler For YARDMAN & ECHO Located Halfway Between Rt 7& Bashan NEW & USED MOWERS Yardman S.note On All Makes We Honor MC/Dou/Vosa 4· 18· 88 tfn NO PHONE CALLS - JIM COBB CHEVROLET POMEROY. OHIO FUU TIME POSITION FOR REGISTERED MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN ON ROTATING SHIFTS Requires independent worker woth capabilities in all areas of cllmcallaboratory Ex· cellent fnnge benefits Please Contact · Cecelia G . Lisle Veterans Memonal Hospital 115 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 or Res. 949-2860 614-992 ·21 04 EOE Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949·2168 RIO "'Free Estomatet ' • •Makes Garden &:• Yard Care a Snap! DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FOR MORE INFORMATION PH. 949·2801 MORRIS EQUIPMENT or Rn. 949-2860 742·2466 NO SUNDAY CALLS 3·ll·tfn FILL DIRT RUTLANO, OHIO • 2 , v.w. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION TAYLORED TANS That Fit Your Body OWN!I: GREG I . ROUSH FEATURING SUNTANA WOLFE SYSTEMS "'~• GENERAL ".. CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAl -•CUSTOM KITCHENS. BATHS 135 -£)(T£NSIVE PIEMODEUNG u~~~-~ 949-2414 •VINYL SIDING & ROOANO ·~UTAt. ~1\ Cf ANGIE TAYLOR 1969 DUSIII' ST. SIIACUSI 992·,.11 or 992-7513 St., lacine S·IZ-'88-1 mo e, •Oozor • Bock- Work •Will Do Houlng With Dump Truck •Wreckor Borvlce •Junk Yerd Bu1ln••• PARTS BEETLE-BUS RABin NEW AND USED IUilDINOS HOUSING. NT PROJECTS OWNED & OPERAT!O 1Y I PAm 742-2315 5·2· 11110 WANT TO IUY WIICIED o• JUNI UIS TIUCIS -FilE llllMAm- o• : z - Foronyof thoNsorYicoscol 614-742·2617 p.Jtt. f! 3 ICtee af tt.y, Bidwell You cut. bale, and takeiWiy Call 81~ 388 9883 8wook oldkltteno. 4goldmeloo. 1 block rorrwlo. &14-843-5445 Port ShWihold, p., CoRia clog. 115 monlha old. While lnd tan Gentle wKh chllcnn 814-742 2863 Ev11~111ons For All Aps Licensed Clinlcaf Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 m Second Awnue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, OhiO 45631 or 11 Veterans Memorial Hospilll Mulberry HJts, PORieroy, Job hunting? Need • sktll? We train people for jobs •• Auto Mech•nlca. Carpenters. Electrl· clans Food Service Workers Electronics Techmdans lndu• triel Melntenance Workers Nurstng A11lstants ., d Orderhell, Machln11ts, and Welders Register now for ciMIII beginntng Juty 5th. Cell Tri-County vocattonll Adult Center at 614753-3511 etet 14 A variety of fund1ng sources to PlY for training are avellable for those eligible Be In demand Food Service workers make up one of the largest and fMtelt growing occupational groups in the labor force Enr~l now for summer quarter in the Adu tt Food Management and Cetwtng Pro· gram at The Aduh Educa11on Center·-Trt-County Vocational School We have a varurty of funding source~ available for thoee who quality Call 814753-3511 8kt 14 Federal, Stete, •ndCivil Service Jobol18 OOQ.I79.150yr Now htringl C•ll Job Cntr 1·819· 585-81513 ext J4710H 24 hrs Free sign up with Awn Sell to friends, relatives ore territory Call814-992·7180 Frlendty Home P_,les has openings in thia area for menagers and dealll'l Comminion up to 26 percent hlghert hosteaa IINBrdl, no delivering or collect· lng, no hendtlno or service chll'ge. Over 800etynemlclteme of toys. glfta. home deoor and Chrlstmla decor. Former pany plan deal~n·be awe ., d check ourgre• programs c.ll forfr" catolog 1-B00-227-1510 AVON • All are• Call Manlyn 5 Mlked breed puppi• to good home, 8 weeks old Call 304675-8141 13041875 6236. EOE AAE Rodnev erea Public Sele l!t. Auction Rick PtlfiOn Auctione., II· cenaH Ohio and West Virginia E~tate, antique f•m. llquide· 9 Buy Wanted To We PIV CMhfor late model clean used Clrt Jim Mink Chw.-Oida Inc Bill Gene Johnson 814-446-3872 TOP CASH poid Ia< "83 model and new'er used c.,. Smtth Butck-Pontlac, 1911 E•stern A"" Gelllpollo Call 814-4482282. COmplete houMholdl of furnJ. ture & .ntiquM Also wood & 001:1 hlltlfs Swain' 1 Furniture & AUCIIon Third llo Olive Want to buyf Used furnhure .,d antiquet. WIU buy entire hou~ehold furnishing Mlrltn w•._.. ml'/or, 814·2411152. motoro Clll Lorry Uvefy-51+ Junk Can with or without 3B6-9303 Buying furniture and Call 814-24 ~ for home HMmbly work Info cell 504 8481700 dept 2303 P Blbvaitting·Jim HUI Rd •r• Wil pick up from school Call 304-875-8077 alter 8 Re•sonable rat• PM Now hiring demonstrttora· Chriltmls Around The Workt· receive weekly co rrrnlulon no colecttng, delivery ntceive free TV VCR or even trip to Hww•lt Supervisor Pat Greettlee 304- 875-28B6 Immediate opening for a cabte TV eervioe-wchanlcan in Ripley, Raven1wood aree Sllarv com men a urate with ex perienca Be· nafha av•lable 1ftw probatkm •rv period Willing to trlln proper candid.ce. EOE Send resume to attn ptant M.nag•. P 0 Bok , 08. F\:tlnt ,. . . . n.. w Va 25660 12 Situations Wanted Will do odd jobs • 9173 Ceder and tog home ••lor _ treatments. Tr~•eiii · Thompson ,, Wlter 1881 or lln... d oil Expe- rlencad. Call we"dev• 1fter 4 - PM 304-87!;.7162 Private home c•• and bo•rd tor Seniors and h.,dlcapped Elem Home 814-992-8873 rem""'l Clll Bill Slack. 514- ~=~ry. eoc Clll 814-992· •r,u.,... '{ ard P"ICIO Caiii14-448·315B S to r S al&-1 lf4 ac;raa 5 tnul fll hook up Ca ll 304- 3- FinanCial 21 Business Opportunity Own your own apparel or shoe store. choo.e from Jean / sportav.•. ladiM, men's chlldren l materntty large atzea petite, dancawear/ eerobic. bridll. lingerte or ecce~aoriM store Add color anelyaia Brand names Liz Clairborne. Health.o twte, Chats, Lee. St Michele. Fora-tza, Bugle Boy, Lavi, Camp Beverly Hills, Org1nlcally Grown, lucia. owr 2000others Or S 13 99 one price designer. multi tier prrcmg dt~oount or famify thoe store ReteH prlc• , unbtlllevable for top quality ." ahoee no.,.lfy priced from a 19 • to 880 over 260 brands 2800 stvl• 817,900 to 129 900 Inventory. trllntng ,fixtures atrf•e grand op.,lng etc Can open 16 dav• Mr McComb 40+92+0010 .. 1973 Champion, 14x70, to11!11 electnc underpennlngand hook 1986 14te70 Mob1le Home, W'htrlpool washer & dryer 304- 675 79BB 1986 mobile two me 14k60 total electrtc, S13,500 or •11urne loan, pey dttference Rt 1 Grueser Lane. Camp Conley, Pt A 3 BR 66k1 2 stow and rBfr1ger ator washer & dryer C.ll 304-675-7519 1978 1 2x85 Governor. 2 beO. room total electric. central air fuly carpeted. 2 porch• Ekcel cond Clll 304-882 2944 Farms for Sale 11 ecreferm tobaccoallo1ment C1ty Vllllt&r, trader hook-up 211.! m1las Crab Ck Ad , W V• $ 15.000 Coli 614-379-2221 Homes for Sele Smal houae Gallipolis- One bedroom plus l"l..rsery new : wtndowa & vinyl Siding, new g11 furnace& central elrcond &mel lot Located 18 Mill Creek Drive All lor 121.900 Drive by ll>on calt814-445-7037 to oea Rench ll't'4e 3 BA • Hi b.e:ha, dln1ng room, living room, 1 c• gerage. 314 •ere lot V-v nice slAJdtvilion Rio Gqnde ~ehool ~ Lots l!t. Acreage rlnga.Jewelry, •erllnu w•e. old colna, l•p ourrency Top prlEd lwk«t Barber Shop, c• 2nd Ave Mlddl.,on Oh 114- 992·3478 17th antt.... - O.lto C.h plld for qulta. Apolique, condlclon. Coil 81 -lc Good UIOd 992·7813 w.-..d Mora•a Farm St Rt 7, 1 mile from Five F\:tlnts June 13th- wet.-. eced any 992-8857 • Call 814- to buy, young while hon ..,.,. Clll 11+ 742-2813 1 1 0().7 00 Cloth In g. boob, coats. jewelry. fiNikJ, •""• Moving Sale June 17th and 181h Down DlpotSI , Rutland, ftrst ~gin Carrol" o June 17th. Sllem St . Rutlend. W•t., dryw, motorcvcte. toy& bed •Piin,.. deek. clothes. ate I 00.1 A•ln or lhlne U.go Porch Solo. June 15 18 Three and one tantlw mile on It 111 143 off St AI 7 il!qdoyrllr:nl Si:l vI 1.1::. 11 Help Wanted TourOUI...._MIIe6 female. Our top PIOJtll ••n *800-*1200 por "'""· lei~ 10 owt plu1 oomnol-.. P I - -ldng ooncltlone. A rellty fain pleo1 to ·······Gallipolis· ······· for Rent 37 acres wrth tobacco basa Ne• Crown C1ty L•nd contntct conds1dered C•ll 814-256- 6406 Tobacco Base for Sel&-858 lbs 26 cents per pound Green townshtp. Gallte Co Oh1o Call 1 354-2547 d ..trict Call 614-445-2297 For Rent or Sal&- 2 Mobile Homes 3 bedroom. 2 bedroom, 1 garage building 4 miles south of Rio Granda Call 814-574- Aah1on. large building lot1, mobtla homes permitted pubhc W8ter, also river lots Clyde Bowen, Jr 304-57S.2336 Government Homjtl from t1 lu repair) Delinquent ete property Rep0H1as1ons can aos 187eooo E11t, GH-9805 for current # repo list sttes near county weter, 200 yds off black top road even1ng1 For •le rantlll property, 3 uni'ts, all preaentty rented Call 614- ~ Two bu1ld1ng lots with County water on Jerry's R1.1n Road at Apple Grove. W V• 304-578- 3 bedroom ,., ch· style. 1 89 t Beech St , M1ddleport. " 2 story-3 bedroom excellent corw:lition Full b•ement Park Orrve area Pt Plea W V 304-675-6633 9 acres wry pr1vete good houll 304-575-2349 2 room furni1hed apt, prfvata 44 bllh. Ulllltios pe•d 117 N 4th Aw M•ddho•ort 1 -304-8B2· 2568 Apartment for Rent 2 BR aptl 8 clotets, kitchenappl furr11hed Washer Dryer hook-up, ww carpet newly p•mted, deck Regency In c. Apts Ca1130~875-5104, 875- 7613 ... 876-5386 New completely furnished apartment & mobtle homa '" city AduHs onty Parking Cell 614-446-0338 BEAUnFUL APARlMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 538 Jocks'"' Pike from 11831 mo Walk to shop and movies 8t4-446Brookside Apartment• located off Bulavlle Rd - 1 BR specious apartments Wtt h modern Ieitch en and washer-dryer hookups c• ble televiSion available. Call 61 4-446-21 27 Upsllltrs unfurnished apt Cer p atBd utiltties .. ul. No children One BR apt • 2nd floor fac1ng P•k on Second Aw App AC Mu cx.:cu~ncv 2 aclJtts t175a mo plus utilttl• Refer It MC dop required Clll 614-4462 325. 445-4249 Ulll~l- pel d. 94 Loatol 1210 175 dep Call 614-446-1340 .. 446-3870 month Houae 16n Uncoln He1W1ta. .. F\:tmeroy Calltfter 4 30 'NIIk dfrt'l, anylime weekends, 814- • • ByOwner-L.ovety •ndt Hweon • 20 •c. 2 c• u••ge. 2 stone flrepl.:• Barn. 887,500 Pos- .. albia owner finence Call 304- • 3 BR , 2 baths rancha...,e~u .. H·~W .,. .rllUrd v on 1%acrea Total llec A 1 condition 2 c• ~ro~• 037 900 C111304-BB2· . Mter furniJhed No petl 8225 Homes for Rent 15 Family Yard S1le- 123 Park Dr June 15. 18. 17 8 00 till 1 Clothing what nott. beby hema, furnhurw Gerogo Sol• 801 Joy Drive. Fri. & Sot I 00.8~0 llby !urniture, u• grit, girt. clothing, Me. Yord &ei•Buldono Add~lon Juno 18 .,d 17. Rein ar Shine 9:00 til 1 Smell oppll...... Cantlin., Townhou•· 3 Fam- aome entlqun, child .. ectrlc • ...I.. lly Wod .• -Thur 8 30-8 30 . Lompo dlohoo. clothM bodo- .8 Fomlly Y•d llolo-"lhurodll' pr•d. t.wn chitin ond Frldt¥. All ,._ dothM• • !urn11u... dryor. homo 1-'cu, • worto. nlll & clopondobl1 ••Frillldlv. liMo Nqu._,_,., Call ~·~~~~j"Oj~i;;;;;;;;j;A.; Sei•10tl8 locond A,. rnlac Onat.mhmlleoutAahton 1.. 14-286-8422. ook 1o< Suo ond frl 8·1 Uplond llood Conoollod H roln 2 BR &also1 room efficiency all ut1Utiel with c•ble paul Clll after 8pm 814-448-8723 45 -.:::; Un d & rabJ 1h 1M tyP" Guar~~n­ tee 30 d., s m1mmum Prlc. • 99 & up Rabu lh torques co nverted • • klw • 139 Standard clutehH pressure plates & throw-outbetrlngs All types 12 mos werl'lnty. We buy JUnk uensm11tfons Call 304- -- Pets for Sale 1 BR apt niHtf'HMC 1 ackltt No 742-2421 ... 614-662-4403 pats Call 814-448 4782 2 b•droom hou• Fulty cer peted, refrigerator ltow Lin coin Hill, Pomeroy 1190 per month 614-992-5272 before apt with range. refrig. c•pal, w & d hook-up In town 1190amo Clll814-446Ntct 1 BR 9510 Furnished apt UtHhM pa1d. Call Two room cotlllge furnished, utilities p11d 158 week Single bot,.on 9& B. 814-446-9244 Gr1ciou1 liv1ng 1 •nd 2 bedroom ep~rtments et Village Manor and Riverside Apart menu In Middlaport From 1182 EOH Coot 614· B92 77B7 2 bedroom Apta for rent Carpoted. Nice -In g. Lau Nlry foclt"ios ovalloblo Clll 814992 3711 EOH Mobile Homes for Rent 614-446 0508 14x70 2 BR mobile home Beeu tlfu I co u nlry shaded Mt tlng Ct.., CA 1250 pluodop. Call 814·381J.9835 01 3Bfl. 9B62 2 & 3 BR All utNiliea paid eccept electrk:ity Conwnient loCIICion 446- 2 BR Un!umlohodprlvoooi ... RO 588 All electric with air condi· tionlng Aduha ontv Call 814- 1 bedroom furnished effectency apt 1 ur:-talrs •pt wtth 2 bedrooms Kitchen furnished E Main Pomeroy 81~992·8216 "'814-992-3823 sc1nner w / weather also mobile antenna cig lighter plug Cell 304-875-2823 efter 5 PM 53 Call814-446·6384 1956 W1lleya wagon Good cond Clll aft ow 6 PM·814 446 AKC Reg Gorman Shopl!erd puppleo 1150 Clll 014 245 6126 "' 246-6544 Buv or SeU Riverine 1 124 E Main Street Hours M,T,W 10. m SundiV 1 to 8p m Happy Jack Flea Trap Control fl•• In your home without pesticides or ektermln~tora R&•uhs overnight Mon"Y back gu•rantee R &G Feed&Supply, 399 W M•in St . Pomeroy 9348 2526 Antiques, Pomeroy to 8p m , 814-992· Misc. Merchandise 2582 9 weeM old' Beagle PliPI Routa 33 North of Pomerov Rental tretlers C.ll 614-992 2B54 BIQ 5 BR Coli 1·81 4-886-7311 AC OC 1600 Clll 814 448 0247 Falcon Cr1dleSnatcherWracker bad. good cond. $15150 1987 Chevette, &,000 mil• dam- 814-367 7123 wide Coli 814-448-189B SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St , Gallipolis NEW- 8 pc wood group- t 399 Living room suites- 1199-t699 Bunk beda whh beddtng- S 199 Full size mlttrea & foundetton starting · 199 Recltners stllrttng· 199 USE[). Beds dr•llrs bedroom 1u1t11 •199 t299 Oelks. wringer washer, a complete hne of uaed furniture NEW Wnwrn boots t 30 Workboots 118 & up 1Steet & salt loe) Call 614-446 3169 County Appliance. Inc Good used appHencea and TV aets Open lAM to 8PM Mon 1hru Wnhers, dryers refrlg.,.tors, ranges Skaggs Appltences. Upper River Rd betide Stone CrHt Motel 81 ... 448-7398 LAYNE "S FURNITURE Sofia and chairs priced from $395 to t9915 Tabl• t50 and up to $126 Hide-a bodo 0390 to 1191 Aecllnet'l U21 to 0375 Lompo 028 to 11 28 Din.,... t109 and up to •495 Wood table w-8 chlirs t28& to to 1376 Hutch• t400 and up Bunk beda complete w-mattres181 t296endupto1395 Bll'fbeds t1 10 M•nrea111 orboxspr1ngs fuH or twin t88, firm 178 and 188 Queen sets 1226. King 1350 4 driWir chfllt •es Gun caiMneta &gun BlbV mattrea... 035 a. 0 45 Bod lltom• I 20. 030 a. Kimball Arltst Console Pieno tor I Ia. Like nB'N Call 614-742- King lltome 050 Good "lectlon of be*oom tuhea , m . .l Clblnltl, headboards t30 end up to tl5 90 O.ya •me n c•h with appi'O\IIId credit 3 Miles ou1 Bulwl"• Rd Open 9em to 5pm Mon thru Sat Ph 814·448· 0322 Velley Furnilul'l New and uMd furniture and applicencea Cell 814 - 448~ 9 92·8724 Alt01 8pm or 992 5119 ap~rtrTWnta IVIIIblo. UIINtlll peld. 12211. pormonth.dopooltoeqund Clll 514-912-5724 altor 8:00 or 992 8119 2 be*oom apta Mlddaport t18S..t185 per month 2 ancl4 bedroom hou•• II\ Pameroy J llo 8 RIRNITURE 3 yr old Reg Ou•rter hor• Mere Good blood line Call 81 ... 446-7621 6 vr old Double Reg11•red TenneaiM Welldng Hortt mare Phone 614-742-2339 0700 •I• Palomino gelding hofll for G1ited, 11 old, 'Netl broke ve•• Coll614-742· 2234 Plgs•nd Ponysfor•le. All sizes Call 304-875-2038 64 Hay l!t. King size etr bed Thidt padded rails. 8 drawer pldeltll 3 M11 ....... 1250 Call 81 • · 949· 2969 2wood lathes. 2 float model drill pres111 .,.u deep freeze Clll Good olean h&¥. •1 25 on Oat HI'/· $1 28 a bolo In .eld. Call 304-576-2107 "' 5762017 Hoy 800 boloo Alloll" 1500 bel• grtu •nd LHpedeu Call H8V for S .. a. t1 per bale. Cell 304-458-1947 Jeff Wamsi"Y 1n11ructor, 814441-B077. wmm• operungs For •le. STRAWBERRIES Frae bo•o lor oiclclng TAVLOR"S SEA RY PAtCH .Cerr Rd Mon· dav lhru Saturday, 8AM-8PM Coli 614-446-B892 or 814246-517B Qllllburn'• Farm Mil" kit Ia now open forthea ... on Located SR 1 eo near Porter c.u 814-388· 9027 ~t1r111 & Suwpl1es LIVP.,Iock City irl·•xle dump trail• 32ft box Call 614·44~9379 Farm Equipment politan cloohlng Polhlcol. bu o~ n ....dvertiaingendapecialtl•. Nowlty T·shirts, CIIJI, whol• Hl1, •nd retail Stm Somervillels R1 21 R.,•nsvwood, Fri, Sat Sun Noon·l OOPM Coli 304-273-5885 Wesher .. d dryer , 1100 Wood burner Phone 30._458· 1 B21 10 HPriding la¥nmov.er. Etecel coNI Cell 304-875-2834 Electrtc typewriter tel. Console G E colored TV. workl good 075 Call 304-,75 4038 lrlgga • Stratton 3.1 HP rota-tiller 1919 Ford tvvo door custom 500 w 302 eng Call 30+875-3084 New Elite Salon ntrelte bed. e"ceHent opportunity T•ke o\181' 1.... low payment• Call 304773-6888 or 48 .. 4911 4•B It utHity •Ill• Clll 304875-2159 Poi'Uible lighted ·~" / let11rl, 0299 Free delivery WV 1·800. 842 2434. Ohio 1 ·800.833- 1810 Oliwr di-1 trwctor Big lnterrwtlonal round bll• 9 ft hov bind. Big 898 Model J o ralke. 81350 Ownar will fl· nance Call 114-28&-8&22 AC 01• tt'lctor Sharp with moVIIIing machine Nika, baler plows cu Hivator. • 3800 Orw ..r wdl finance C.ll 814- 286-8522 BOO Ford ,,... ., wHh mowing mechine. "'Ike. NH beler, plow1. cultivator. menure spreader, buah hog. 14810 OwMr will 11 ..nco. Coli 814-285-8822 we model AC 190 •ri•·3 tl'letor whh plows. t ..naport cH.c. t2400 lnternatlo,.l round bel•. 011110 Ow- wll ft. n.. -- Call"!• v ,.. 28"8522 v1 OHP MaaiiiV Ferguaon Garden Tractor V•iabl• drhle mGY~~tr. dolltt' blade. aide moWII'. many receipts. many extfa p•rt• new ~..-y. 1972 Op•l engine 1971 body hawe both tftl• 12500 Firm See at 2212 Madlo•n Awe Pt Ple. .nt up and delivery. O.Vis V•a~urn Cle•ner. one halt mile up Georges Creek Ad C.ll 814- 197001dl 614· 992· a. •• 88. S300 Call 304-875-3542 814-246-5097 oft• 6 PM 1981 Dodge Arioo PS. PB AM· FM-Call 11800 Call 61 ._ 446-9700 Nta•n l o.taun 1982. 280 ZX 2+2 Sllortac• 5 1pd T topa looded. V.-y good cand 05200 Cell 814-446-7438 1985 ford Eocort. 4 lod . ,.,..,. ·~99 1984 Ford Eo· cort StatkJn W190n. -..to • ste- 446-0294 Concrete 5tp110 Tenka - 1000 gti 1800 gel ond.tot AerOIIon ohop RON EVANS ENTER· PRISES Jockoon. Ohio 1-80(). 537-9628 Trudcs for Sale 1979 GMC truCk. 427 ongiM 1 :JIJ ft dump. 81r brak • · 4 beg ~ 1982 Dodge R1m 1/J ton 8 cyl . 4 opd. too>por. oO. 03000 Coli 514-367-7471 1 980 Nlaam DataOf'l truck with tOPPI! 5 spnd. grelt condt10n & E Xllrior Cllll 814-441- B344 0850 19B2Cam•oZ28 8800moloo T-top, , . , tireJ PAlIt •e to op,..dlll Clll814-387· 0594 1887 Ford Tempo P., balance due Cell 514-445-8199 1971 Ford Mllf'Ctlry ~qUia AC. PS. P8 83,000 orgonol Cell 814-543- 1977 Fl,.bild- 16150 Call 304896-3002 AM conVIr1ible. AM FM· C.aa •llrior • lnt•tor ekceHent cond Low mlle~go. Clll 81 + 446-1980 olter 5 PM. or 4467572. 1971 C.m1r0, brown 1988 M.....,g. 0300080 Clll 814-446-B2150 1987 Buiclc LoSabre Umltod· 4 dr Sedan, ful ~.cru .... tilt. air ,.., wintDw defogg•. AMFM·Call rodlo 20.000 mil• V.-y cl- Alldng 012.100 Colli 814-448-1119. 1111•. 11100 Cell 814-U&1112 Rod Hot bolvolnol Drug ........ oera. boatt. plan• fiPO'd Sur· plu1 Your Area luyw. Guide. (11106-817-1000 Eltt 8·9801 1113 Oldlmoblo 1111.,111' 18 lour ...... LoiNiod. "Coil 8 , ... 247·2402. 1979 Cordobo 11200. Clood oondltlon Altr oondltlonlng. Call 114-Ha-2384. 1117 Mu-g. t oyl • IUIO. 10,000 mil• Good co-n. 12000. Aloe - o d 1179 Dodae Clo- lletoult motor •400. CIII114-H2-7101 remO\el Call 304-876-1331 1972 Ford 4•4 Good running condition. n.- ...... bM:teryand 73 Vans l!t. 4 W . D . ---------1987Ford 1 ISO Con"'rsionVan 14.000 mil• l0111dad t1le, crutll, power wfndowt & locks, AM ~FM - Cau 351-HP engine, clJ8I tMks R• lt8ela le.th• Interior Cell 814-258-8327. 8-5 Mon Frl Plymouth 1988 Vo,ogor LE Mlnlvln Ewrv tvalllble option 32.000 ml Excellent concftlon Gerogoct Shorpl .. o.8oo Call •1+448-7438 74 -----·-· ondJIIIII.GII•,-.zNatto.--or.. d l h - 11104 Ceiii14-MI-3041 896-3802 Starkslawn•ndShr~ Service. 304-876-3955 .. 304-8762903 Mlch1181'1 Reeidentlal air co ..... t10n and rlfriQ..atlon. ,.ch. . . and reptlr eervlce. Leon. W V1 304-456-17 85 Tree trimming and stump .-no- val. lrH • 1 - •. 304-1787121 RON"S APPUANCE SERVICE hou• cllll erarvtcing GE Hot Pomt w•at.rs. dr,...s •n d ...... 304-876-2398. Ekr-lencedpainter intW6orMd •ter1or FrH Mtir'Mtlll T•turIng cetltng Th•o IHI bile- monO& Clll 304-875-4301 or oltor 6 PM 8711-7413 Juno lftd July pointing lnoldo and out Roof repairs, plumbing, c•penter work. nil• .-lntlna. cl.-ntng, und•plnnklg. t3.&0 por hf Coli 304-1711-8709 Motorcycles • 82 Plumbing Haating l!t. Harley Davidson 1980 Low Rider, 80 cl., bl~ek. 8800 org~ ml Loooloor bogo Very Shlfpl 047150 CIIII14-446-743B CARTER"$ PLU~81NO AND HEATING 1971 Herley Oevidton Super Cor Fourth •nd Pine G•lliDOIIa. Ohio "-ol'llt 8tlr441-3888 or 814- Glide CIIICieryHood.814-446391Q-Ooy 446-7786 altor 6 PM 19B4 Hondo VT 1100 Aocot Eoocol. coNI 01280 Firm 2100 mH11. Cell 814-311-8801 4.a.4477 84 l!t. Electrical Refrigeration 1Bti8Honde700Shodow 3200 mil•· &eel cond Gar•gtd k-sn Chrome gee twtk Call 814-446-2478 1984 K-ooicl KK 80 Very good cond ~keto New chain & 1121 Call 814-446- Rt 38 CycloSel• Speclllilllng Honda. Sur. KIZ . Y1m1h1 P..t•llnlice-Repelrs. We buy '"" .,d troole UIOd ~~~~- 30+ 1711-4130 K8wa•W toO, rMnV U IN I , 304-871-3247 1112 Hondl Into..- Goldw· lng '"dlo • C I •1011 30+171-8017 oltel 8 p.m of...,...,. 1180 Hondl cuotom 900 with eat•a N101 nOOO CIH 3041711-40118 1 979 Hondo Troll 9U. Iow mloo. Ill• nM • 3811. Coli 304-87111731 1911 Honcl.l 4 whMI• 210 R ,..,_ oond. 11100. Caii304179·Uia. 715 Boatl end Motors for Sale 2a II lll'ln• . , _ ltH wldo-- .. --goloy, -•oiiOV·Iong.. . . _ • • """ low ho.... 117.1100. Caii304-7Z7·1110 ' AnM:Ient1el or commerclll wir· •ng New ~CI or repatta Ucenllld elactridan Estimate free. Ridenour Ehtcttk:al 30 ... 876·1718 86 General Hauling Dillard Water Service Paola. Cisterns w•l• OeUv•v Arty- Call a1 4-448- 7404-No Sundl'/ cello limo J a. J w- S.vloa Swimming pools. ci111rna. 1177 f ...... 111 ..... good. liDO. , •• 380 - "" ·· Hondo ,... loll 2454 Aotlry or ceble tool drtlllng. Moat'MIIscompletedaamed.t. Pump Mt• end service. 304- Good ccnd 1800 Call 514-248· 8171 304-676-239B .. 814, 448· 1977 Ford. 4x4 l,4 ton. 4 speed trens 480 cubic lnd'l engine new 8 ply tires VetY good condition 81 ~949-2237 1980 OMC +53T Oat roil 0•• eel, Allioon AUiomoOic. 20 II box Good condh.on U&OO 304-BU-3480 1978 Mellbu Colli 814-245-5B32 RON'S Television Service Hou• calls on RCA. Ou•ar, GE Specrallng In Zanltti Clll Fetty TrM Trimming. •ump 1981 Chwrolet Blacll;'re 2 dr 11000. 1982 Z-28, low m1l81 0800 &~tlnwttl 304-6711-5533 duel"'""" .. Alldng 0800 Call 814-992 5505 "' 51 4-992· 5778 mlloo 0101 ~tertor P'lintmg 514-256-1451 roo 02899 Car coddy. 012150 John' 1 Auto Sel-. Rt 7 below HoUd.,·lnn, K.n-.• o-. aee SWEEPER and sewing machine 1978 Chevy 14 ton Utllttybed 1171 Monte Carlo, auto Moving-Mull 0111. lluM llo looltl "Still 'em till It's dark 10 1~ can't the dent 1put on thalr car." 1-814-237-0488. dey or night 304-878· 8999 7881 0600 Cell 814-246-5584 won 1poe1tn Cell &14-3861248 onlngo 114-192 8721 UnoondiUonet IHclme guaranhte. Local l'lf.,..c. fumilhed. Free ntlm.tn Call colect repatr parts •nd suppli• Pick Maple dmtne set, $600 Call PS. Pl. nM point job. Eoocoi "'"o 0200. 0221por month AI l":.:"":.:.:..:.30.:.+.:...:.8.:.711-.:...:.1.;.4.:.150 .:.·_ __ BASEMENT WATERPROOANG 1977 ott• cuot.... st...p. 11100 Sooell~o dish. 17150 Don't rNaa tHa one-1980Tutbo Trens AM EIICIII cond Fully loaded T·topl louVIfs Call oond 12700 Tecllni• oompi,..I!O . . 4woyl<280 3bedroommoblahomefor •nt parttv furNMad Raf.ence re 1 'It blth, nice Nice neighbor* qulrod. O.V 814 982· 2381 .,. Home Improvements RogersB•••ment Waterproofing. 11ir 1ft ule. 80% rlA:lb• Call 1eao Camaro 310, atto. AC. Dinattes beds , bedding. · «•ears. ch•t. couch" chlllrs. IM'Ipe, cofiN-and •bl• Every dl'f Spllcllla "h mile out Jerri· 81 30+773-8038 •c. Colt814-387 7B91 1978 ChtiVrolot plct up tnock. 0800 1172 Plymouth Ou-. Whllo"oTrocun.28to180HP. ~~~- lnoldo a. out. 35.200 ablatu• dMin ooat plue I per mH-. 11000 Call 814-258c.nt eom.-reourprk:llbefore -4240 you buy, Sidon i!Qu.,._~ Hondoroon. w Yo. ~04-8711- 1973 O.ovrolot. outo. olr. PICKENS FURNITURE Serv 1ces Free htrlo 814-742 2372. Beattie 1 979 Dodge Holld.., motor· home, 25 rr Haa eYWY1hlng Low m1leage. Price reduced for quick sale Csll 1-304-8752315 engln• & Clf'b rebuHt . h•e all 72 Call 814-448-2148 tho Firm PM I1-~3=4=8=3========i:';:42:1::::::::::::::::~ - -k.In 0200 SNAFU® by B,.r.e altar 6 p m 01 4-B43-5240 Camero 3150ongino. good body. Auto's For Sele 17000 Meuey Fergueon NWI Hollend. Buah Hog Sal•& Service. Over .tO l.Ud tract ora to chooee from & compllltll line of new & u•d equipment L11"0111 •lection In s E Oh1o 1973 Pro-.4er 23 rr travel trail« Full length ewe fret awrwng. fulty •If oont81necl Clll lood Call 1· BDQ.Ii37-9528 68 Fruit Vegetables 446-4989 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES· 1973 Nova. Custom pelnl. 350 .,glne. a~ to , shift kft. heedws. lots of cttrome. •taOOFirm l!t. Slide-In truck Clmper A-1 cond Uke new For infor. call 814- 1978 Dodge v., 311i ~ ton new pe1nt $1296 1980 runa good, new 'dNI $2460 1986 Big Red 3 wheel• low mil•, good shape 1900 C1ll oft., 5pm, 304-875-2929 Coli 514-446- SeptiC tank pumping- 190 71 CAOSS&SONS U S 35 W"t Jackson. Ohio 814-286-1461 flage gNen, biiiCk white Metro- AM FM ........ 19,500 Clll304-6755995 · Tr ansportalion Melodlca 136 Cell 304-8753542 61 SURPLUS. DENIM. ARMY. RENTAL CLOTIIINO Camou· Good condtt lon ado $2600 1638 ay. .m Factory tntlned r•lr Omnlchord, new $160 Ham· monel organ w l l•lie •soo New Elhe Slllon &clfCiae Bed EttCellent opportunity Take over lease low paym""t' 30~773- Clll30+675-2178 13.300 miles cardlo Muoic. 614-448 06B7 Motorized Wheel Chair Coli over •1100 niW, will aetl for SBOO. H11 lesa then I mil• B14-992-7479 7 grave lots Su ncrnt Cemetery Colabr~y 1988Nta•n Pul•r NX. black. 6 speed. Take over .-vmenta Call Grain Individual guhlr l•sons. beginners, •riouaguit8rlat Bruni 614-992 8229olter 5:00 58B8"' 30+•6+4911 1987 19n Nomad camPif 19'h ft .. selt-con111ned air awning, dull 1972 Opol GT. 213 roalorod. 2773 1418 E11tern Ave 4 drawer ohll1. 148 5 drawer ch.,. f54 95 8 pc: wooden dlnMtta nta. *119 15 0 E Huvy duty WOihor mlnlwnh 0371 Whirlpool hnvy duty dryor 078. CIH 58158 t bedroom oponmont In Mlddl• I-"-'+ +_44_&-_o_•_••_o~~er __5..:""'--Syrac:u• •110 permonth_ph.tl pon 1110 '"' month oluo u,.Hioo. a1+192-8141 or 1114- 2 cln- - · l.,po. llo oth• utiltl• dopoolt Colll14-992· 948·2211 rurn11uro eon 814·445-alll 8 732 ltll• 5 00 aft• 4 PM 2 bedrooms Rentlncludeacable 2 - - · rurnlohod (wlohor. CORBIN a. 8NYDER dryor. olrl 0210. por montl1 pluo TV. ,.,d molntononoo. laondoy FURNITURE CO Ullllll• Mid 0100 dopooll lociNioo. tnooh oo-lon. Ill• pho ... oqulpood _.._ · 981S.cond Aw 814-9927479 lng utlhlll 1114-112·18• llalllpollo. Ohlo-114-446-1171 UlOid ool• ond all"" 2bedroom mobile home Mlddl• port. Ohio. rat.-noe .nd IIGir- 2 bedroom • - 1148 lllgto pol- DOl you down? Ky dopoell .-quiNd. 304-112· month pluo utlllllll. dopooll 814·192-8732 ollor l :ao a..- uo 0t11 for Low l'rl- a. 3 287"' 304-773-1024 Awlloble.,d.ol mllllth. O.lllty 1'\ornlt,.. • C..plll E.Z wNh opp..-d oroclt 3 BA t•ll•. 1200. per mllllth. 2 Ma11o1Mon Furnltu1W·I1 +448· BR ''""•· 11aa,., momh Call 7444 30 .... 76-40118 1982 Chtwl'ttl, 2 door. stick. good "'"" 304-876-3640 304-575-2028 J C Penney Smith Corona electric cattlage typewriter. Porch ownlngs~Alumlnum · front·24 1h fHt wtde 2 sld•8 f1 Household Goods 1795 Oook 1100 up Musical Instruments 175 Cell 814 445-8250 Merchandise 86 Oldsmobile, 1 owner wogon. 304-875-5579 Gntvaly 10 ph.Ja some equipment Dune buggy-Will-v• Convarttbla. wood splitter Cell Bunk beds-good cond I 76 Shlk•pe8111 elac hoNing motor 1 5 It 1hrust with se .... Ole Hard Marine bettery Sa cue C.ll 51 Clll 304-675-330B 57 Trail• spec• for rent Locust Road. Route One. 304-8761076 for rent in town 14.000 mRoo 304-876-8719 While Eak1mo Spitz pupptes Oekota f•m home 4861 63 ltud b.utt on vour tot *31 996 & up 1 9n Corwtte NIIW ortgtnal motar, full opttan c• needs paint and c•pet C•ll 814-2471 982 FordEscortstatloniAI8gon PI pb good cond $1800 304-876-2967 after 6 p m Uvestodc Motors Homes l!t. Campers Auto's For Sele grader blade. tumlng plow. end potato plow 12.300 304-8B2·2BB8 304-875-3073 apace~ 1 2 HP Economy ••ctor. 48 in mo~r. AKC Registered Pomeranian for llrvtce. C•ll 304-8758393 after 6 PM ogod buo...,oiroblo 11175 Call 614-285-8622 Water Included Call 30+8783783altor 5 PM typo Good '"""" 1275 Cell 304-458·1691 Industrial HydriUiic Auger drill mounted on truck Will trade for good wale< -'1 oig Clll 814- Hoban elect:nc welder whh tlg, Trailer Dnlg 992·7008 or 814-992·8349 Space for smell tl"'llen All hook upa Cable Alsoeff1ciency rooms, atr •nd c•ble Maon. Sp.aclous mobile home lots for rent F•mily Pnde Mobile Home Park. Gatlipolis Ferry W Va King cun.r brulh hog Rogero Moblltv coiloct. 1-814· 670.9801 61 +448 8752 or 992 30 34 Va Call 30+ 773-6861 71 Farm Equipment Billy Ro.,el Show .. ddle 8 yr old Sorrwl Mare 2 registered Ye..tlng COtta 1 Filii\' Pure bred Border Collte puppill Cell 7479 W 61 H•d shots •nd warmed •35 814- 886 7311 wheels (Ford •tMo.••u ""' ~~~~~~~;;;~~;;~~~~~;;~~ 79 Purabred white Ger.-n Shepherd pupt 8 weeks old 2 males 1 femala 814· 992· Wheelch•ra·new ar ueed 3 wheeled eleceric ecootera Call Store corner of Second & Ane 1 400 sq tt Off street ,.rldng t 350 • mo plus utlittM Call 614-448-2325, 44~4249 ~ Coli 304-875-44 35 olter 5 PM Rooms for l'lnt-week ar month Starting 1!11: 1120 a mo Gellra s~e 8 lug white lj. t>uck) Asking 1395 Call 814245-9887 AOBA Reg Pit Bull pups $50 7572 lloun 9 5 Ap•rtment for rent 1225 a month Dapo•t required. 814- Newtv red100181ed P'OQ Call814·256-8251 Space for Rent 4 LT 235/ 88R· 15E rodlel tlroo { Happy Jack Flee Trap Control fl- m your home wtthout pastlcld• or e~~:termtnators Resuhs overmght Money b1clc guar•ntae Bi!Mell Cuh Feed/ J 0 North Produce bllh Call448-4418alt..-7 PM 46 876 4230 ... 614-379-2220 Groom •nd Supply Shop--Pit Groomtng All breeds All styles lams Pat Food Dealer pupplao Homall'/on alter kh· tono Clll New 61+445-3B44 7PM Equipment Auto Parts Accessories BUDGET TRANSMISSION· 594-357B AKC Reg1atered Golden Re triever pupptM 6 weeks old Have heel all shots 304-882 GOOD USED APPliANCES 2 story 3 bedroom Depot St . Rutland, Oh1o No pets 614- 01 l!t. and Beveled L.., Siding • Deck Materltll Guaranteed Quality CETIOE, INC Athens-614· Callehan's Used Tire Shop Over 1 OOOttrllll su:e1112 13,14 15 16 18 5 8 mil• outRt 218 room 919 Seoond 11 26 a mo Utllhl• ~ld Singlem•le Sh•e Gallipolis 3 rooms 6 blfth furntshed All Utllittea pelcl. Nice Clo• to downtown 1220 111 mo Call Oopooh oequilod Call 814 4464345 Call 81 +446-8118 4006 76 • Channel Aul1ic Dr•gonwynd C.ttery Kennel CFA Hlmelayan, Par•lan and Siam8111 kittens AKC Chow Clll 304-875-4485 lor lnforYNt iOn WESTERN REO CEDAR Furntthed Ave Sat 814-446·1899. 527 3rd AYO Gollipollo OH Oop & ref Clll614-446-2543 600 CB,TV, Radio Furnished Rooms Adu~oonly Call614 448-4807 or 614-446 2502 One BR unfurnished apt NI!IW' c•plt Range & refrtg fu,.. ntshed Weter & garbage peul. hood In Mlddlaport 814-992· & Vicinity ........ .................. .... ·- Call &14-U&-8038 Unfurnished- 6 room hou• 1Vt balh gas furnace. storm wmdows, g . .ge. aduha No pets 446-4507 .. 81+44&-2102 . & pels Caii614-446-033B Mobile Homes for Rent Cell P1"Praasani······ • so- 614-446-7516"' 446-6B98 42 4 Famrty-Sat ooly Honey1uckle H1ll1 IPt• Ouldrens clot .. ng, • furniture & much more Rolrlg Shady Lewn Apta Furnished 3 rooms & beth Pr...,.te & quiet Small 2 bedroom hou• with basement 8t gar~ge , unfurnished N1ceyard 1 child 6260 Apostollo Daurch Verd Sal• Clay town house Fn - 9-5 S•t • • 9 1 Jeans appll•nces mise or 448·4927 Gtlllpollo Call 304-676 3100 or 304-675-6509 Yard Sal., Friday, June 17th at • 709 Th1rd A.,. From 9 to 4 • Cabbage Petch toys. clothes end mise remodalod Cell 614-445-B519 LOTS. one acre, level wooded. ctty weter, Jencho Road, owner ftnanong, good terms. 304- ,_.on Church Benefit Garage Sal• Debby Orrve June 18-18 9·5 ReuoMble prtces Mtscellaneous clothing 81 00 b•g 1519 Nice 2 BR •pt 4'h mtiM from Ntcelv turrished small houll Adults onty Ref required No Schoola Call 814-992 6363 Furnished- 3 rooms & bath. Clean No pets Ref & deposit reqUired Utilities furn11hld. Adu Its only Call 614-448 304-675-23311 41 Specious 3 bedroom two story home on S1 At 33 Lots of dol8t space n8'N furnece end heat pump, close to Meigs 52 54 Golllpolio $175 UIIHioa peld. 9575 Ren Ials Used Whtrpool w•sher •nd d"'"r Call 304-875-79BB 2441 Cell 448·441 8 •f1er 7 PM Baa~tlful rtver lots one acre plus, public water. Clyde Bowen Jr 1816) B22· 2770. E•t 675 '' ret Coli 61 4-446·49 2B Rio Grande ltl'el·2 BR apart· m.,ts for •nt Call 61~245- "9 ·· ····· · ·· · ··· -~- --···-~---~······ 1 1 Court St -2 BR, 2 baths ldhchen furn11hed, w / w c•pet No pets Off ttreet parking. S 325 a m o J)tu• llt;11itiM: Dep & 23B3 Governmftnt tl!lized homes fr.om 81 00 you 18palr Also proper-. tl• for back taxes For complete : details end torecloswe list csll .. & Vicinity Apt Convan1.,tty located 3 rooms furnished C•ll 304-675- CO lJIITRY MOBILE Home Park. ploto kitchen AC. carPal Clll 814-445-0139 per 2 bedroom furn~shed apt New Haven ref•ence and 18curtty depoSit requtred 304-882· 3267or 304-773-5024 Hooel-61 +446-95BO 1 BR upstairs furnished. new tv 372-6405 .. 372-2576 986-4103 ill 614-446-B221 Furnished effloency 701 4th. 446-140B liB 500 Call 814-992-2B08 APARTMENTS mobile homes. houaea Pt PleuanundGatltpo- 6718 Furrnhed upnalrs 3 room apt 1 acre and up building loti •nd modular home atte• Tuppers Platnt Chestet' weter. rCNtdw•v to each kJt. 81~985-3694 For Sale by 0w1Wt'·1985 Ma· rllltte Modular Home,IOte28 AD elec . CA. 3 BR • 2 batlw, great room, drning room To many e~~t,.. to ll•l Must see to appncate 145,000 Call 814- hro Juho Webb Ph 814-446-0231 Cob'" SR·900 16 Ch for Rent Dowmown Modern1 BA , com 40 acres- 2 mobile homes Raccoon Ad 1000 ft frontage. S 38,000 negotiable Call 3045 22· 7279 Electrtc drver·l1ke n4PN ISO 00 Clll 30+ 77 3-5944 ~:;;:::;:;;::;:::~~====-r.:;::::;::::;::::::::::-1 I 42 Mobile Homes 44 Apartment 2568 Eo H Rei & dop Clll304-875-2651 9uylnv doily gold. oliver colno. ' .• "I don't suppose you have a NO TIPPING section?" up 304-578-2383 33 1 985 Rinker 17 1-0 1 20 HP, fulty equipped 1811 than 100 Gtlllpollo. Oh io Colli 614 448 27B3 . 56 good condition 190 Clll 30+ 875-1988 1970 Skylina. 12k60, 3 bedrooms atr conditiOner Good condltton Call 614-949 3090 or 814-247 3644 35 lei Middleport & Vicinity 2660 Boats and Motors for Sale St•rcrtft 17' ap., Bow Au,.. bout w / ttall flf & llk tr. . 1115 HP M .,cury 08 Fes t. 119715 CaU 6 1 4-44&7438 Concrete blocks- 111 . . .. yt~rd ordeltvery M•onaand Gel llpolls Block Co , 1231/r Pine S1 Admtt"'l Wsher and Dryer, heavy duty Used 1 year New 1950 w1ll •ke 8450 Call 614-742- No.,.., Call 814-448-1637 Real Eslate 31 Uncoln Plk•514-446-315B Good co ndit•on Call 614-367· Cue 5808 backhoe end loader 941 Cat track loader Ch811rolet: C66 c'a.lmp 12 ton Low Boy • trail• Call 304-458-1642 75 Wright Mater!•• Block brick sewer ,Mp81, wtDdowa. lintels. etc Cl..,de Wfn..... Rio Gr.,_de 0 Call 814245-5121 All 140 814-992-3079 Mobile Homes for Sale 7420 do buaineea with people you know, and NOT to •nd moMY through the m1ll untl you hwe · .., lnvestlglltad the offering KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Building Supplies 8~1ding Double meal bed whh box springs 1nd men,.aa Good condition Ornnr with mirror 1981 so.1o Schu~z 2 OR I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · lNG CO recommends lh• you The Daily Sentinei- Page- 13 14 cu f1 Admtral refrlgertltor In 61+445- 1245"' 44&-2300 B ·······po·merov··········· • 4 bedroom rendt atyte total Homn Call 814-448·0175 condition. Top cooh poid Call 814-2411-9412 SMOKING 3 bedr ooms 2 baths brick nome. McNall Ave Pt Pit Pm:ed o n Inspect ion Cell 3046 75-5870 or 576-2463 32 55 Compl.te line of u.-d furniture· Sof• ..arting a t •24 95 & up Twin beds with mettreu 149 95 Dryers *75 & up VIRA•S FURNITURE Rt 141 Cen..nry -•,-. mile on NO 5 30 PM Mobile to G•llipolts & DamHome on eta• old Rt 7 0111 Wari"ted To Buy-Uaed Mo bHe Buebal cerde-eny veer. any • 69 98 Solo a. choir. 1249 Dinner Boll. 039 15 n 1988 Radman Sect{onal home 28k58 3 8A , centntl tlr Move to vour 1o1 Call 814-448-8694 after 6 PM ~.:=:::===~r==:.l==:~s:~~=== by the pioco Ot by ol>o Ol Fo" ~~u • 992 2269 even ings. 4511-1542. Painting. FATH ER'S DAY SPECIALS Giant size rectlnll" $179 reg price • 249 Drop leaf table, 8 82 3686 or 876-8300 Yard ewe brullh QJning. light heultng sometreetrimmlngand Household Goods Call electriC home. loCMad 1n New Haven WVa Excellent k>catlon t8 rga l..,el 101 Owner Will consider fln1ndng Call 304- 949-2BOO ... 614-949-2228 ATTENTION. Elccolelontlncomo Home for llllle or rent 51 LAFF·A·DAY 614-992-5 B48 3 11cres fo r sale wrth 5 room hou,.,, 2 c arg~r• g e. outbutldigs, Chendten Ridge Glenwood W Va Call 304-576-2230aftar wn do b•b;'Jrtttng in I'I'IY home Government joba 116 040 $!59,230 vr Now hiring Your ern 806-8B7·8000 Ellt R 9805 for current Fadenllliat LPN Pl .... nt Vafley Nursing Care Center aeelung llcentld LPN• for t:ert time employment. medica4 and dental msurenat avallllble H Interested call Kathy Thornton. Director of Nuratng 8 Do Cafe lor elderly 209 S 4th Middlopon 01'/ lhllt Slod Oog Call 814·949·2998 Three - 8 to 8 wkl old puppiea-need good home Cell 304-876-52B9 Wanted to Help needed In prtvete home we...r 30+BB2-2645 Devices Hearin1 Aid Sties & Servi~ ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. :i friendly Good wHh kldo Call 814-245-5497 Of 245-6231 814-448 3159. System EXCAVAnNG , NEW- IEPAII MANTIS Precision Gardenmg • Uglltweoghl •Toller/ Cullovator •Easy to Operate Itt•., Lll••9 ROOFING Call (6141 992-7204 Wlool•al• & Rotorl 5 19 '88 I ma p SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., INC. JUDY DeWITI, BROKER MEIGS COUNTY PROPERI~S CALL: CHERYL LEMLEY SALES AGENT Howard L. Writ•nl Mon thru Fr1 or by AppOintment BISSELL SIDING CO. Smell black furry chow Very tlon Olin. 304-773-57B6 Open 10 AM to 4 P M •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Real Estate General 1-13-tfc Gift Shop & lay Store Collectors Items. Clowns Actoon Toys, Mus1cal Toys & Tnnket Boxes 5 25 I mo Vine Middleport, Ohoo ANN'S 985·3350 Med •bed black dog-MIIIeahon heir Good-tch Cal1814-4452203"' 446-18311 992-2196 324 E Moon St. Pomwoy Bth1nd C11y Hall CHESTER, OHIO Ginger Cell 814-446-3951 PAT HILL FORD OPEN FOR BUSINESS NEWELL'S SUNOCO Call 8 puppies Mixed breed, pert We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 1·28·"88-tfn Brakes, Muffler, A1r Condition Checked and Ref1ll , Mmor Repa1rs. 811 RADIATOR SERVICE 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio $149S 20 SESSIONS "DOC" VAUGHN Certtfled l1censed Shop 5 15-1 mo pd 992-6282 PH. 949-2801 Now Homosluilt MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN CALL 992-6756 PLUMBING & HEATIN(j "At Reasonable Prices" Woth 4 Qts. Oil - Moat Fonugn and Domestic Vehicles A / C Servtce All Major 8t Mmor Repairs NIASE Certified Mech.,oc CARTER'S LUBE-OIL-FILTER MUST BE A.S.C. CERTIFIED 2 POSITIONS AVAILABLE MUST APPLY IN PERSON SYRACUSE. OHIO 1386ttc 4·16·86-tfn MECHANIC WANTED VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE Farm Eqalpmut P1rtc & Servlee CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Giveaway Want•· Good home for beautl· ful 1 yr old long heir. female Calico c.t Good health Named Authomed John Deere, New Holland, luJh Hog Farm Equopment Dealer BISSELL BUILDERS Get one 8te10 free when you buy one •t .-egul• price As many penona In ponrwtt •• detlred 2 weeks epeclal. Precious Memory Studio, Dorothy Bentz comboo Cell 814 255-1793 614-662-3821 Phone 949-•!202 75-tolf 6 Cute kittens Utter trained. 8·7 wkl old Molllvblack &whHe& U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVIlLE, OHIO 45771 Announcements Long Haired kittens Call 814445-889B aft or 5 PM SALES & SERVICE Racme, 3 Free to good home- Cute 8 wk BOGGS SNODGRASS' UPHOLSTERY Armou nce 111 enls old klttono Call814-379·2435 992·6611l 30 17 till HELPING YOU RECOVER YOUR INV!STMENT Clll Terri at 614-446 9510 lor 014-446-3870 Moddleport, Oh Hetr Stylists Acrou The Street styttng salon Is Mektng one additional stylist who fa looking for more thin JUst another .lOb details Rrewood to give away VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY 8 7 Fonancing On PH. 742-2463 51 31 / 1 mo 4 Authorozed Servoce & Parts Broggs & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homellte Jacobsen PH. 949-2969 CUSTOM INTERIOR DESIGN Dabble Shop Going out of bualneu llle June- July 2 50 ~ c.F. scon Midd.ort 1122/88/tfn Day ar Night NO SUNDAY CALLS Help Wanted ~12 We Service All Makes 16141 992- 7754 Ech01ng Me.clowa Resld•ntal Center, Athena. Oh1o hlslmm• dillte opening• for ful dme & part-time RNs end LPNs For further mformat1on & eppllc• tton c ell 614-593-8074 Offer good 61 1· 7 / 30 985-3561 RESIDENCE PHONE FULL AUTO SALES & SERVICE 614-698-7157 11 '18 yrs. Church-Home-School Free G1fl... "Water Me Please" batt. operated House Plant Alert Light. w1th tumng. •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators " Must Ropaorable" WANTEO -Expenenced Hair Stylist for b:aishop perferably with a following Top p8'( Send resumeto BoxCI•164 c / oGel llpol11 D•Uy Trlburw , 825 Third 18 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Homes for Sale 5083 replies kept confidential PIANO TUNING DEAD OR ALIVE Full time c•eer opponunlw for Mil groomed. reapanalble male in reul t~l• Experience helpful but not nec11•rv S.neftt pack· ege .vallable. For d.mlls •nd retume to P 0 Bok 784, Gelllpollo. Ohio 46631 31 Insurance Call u1 f or your m obile home • in 1 ur•n c e MIIJer l n aur~nce, 304· 882 2145 AI I O IUtO, , home lite heehh Ave . Gtlhpolot. Ohio 46631 All Rollyson Vinyl Replacement Windows Peachtree Doors and Windows BODY SHOP 11 121 11 tic Avon needs 71adi• to s eiiAvon Cell 814-446-3358 Custom Building Products W. MAIN, RUTLAND, OH. NOTICE Lead Notificat ion .. The Un1ted States Env1r onmental Prote c ti o n Age.,cy !EPA! sets drtnk1ng water standards and has •FREE ESTIMATES• determmed that le ad IS a health concern at cenam TIRED OF PAINTING levels of exposure There 1s Cover your home w1th currently a standard o f beautiful MASTIC or CER· 0 060 parts per m1lhon TAINTEED Vinyl Siding. (ppm) Basad on new health mformat1on, EPA is hkefy to Best Pnces Anywhere! lower th1s standard Roof1ng and Seamless s1gnlf1cantly Gutters '"Part of the purpose of this notice 111 to 1nform you of Phone 992 -2772 the potenttal adverse health 6 13 I mo effects of lead Th1s is bemg done evan though our VIllage water auply ts not m vtola· t1on of the current standard "EPA and others are concerned about lead 1n drmkmg water Too much lead m the hum1n bodv can cause seRl 124, Pomeroy Ohoo r.oua damage to the bram, kidneys nervous system, and red blood cells The greatest r1sk, even w1th ahort· term eJtposure, ts to young children and pregnant women "Lead levels 1n your drink eng water 1s hkely to be heghest - if your home or water 6 17-tfc syltem has lead p1pes , o r - If your home has copper p1pes wnh lead solder. and TUNE-UPS, BRAKE - tf the home IS les s than feve years old, or JOBS , ~· . ~P and - If you have soft or acldt c water or PAl· •• .-oJRK - if water &Its 1n the p1pes We Buy and Sell Used tor several hours " The potent1al sources of Curs lead '" your drenkmg water AlBANY ARIA could be from lead p1pes, corroaton of lead from solder. flux copper · p1p1ng end plumbtng fixtures If you have lead pipes. etc you can m1t1gate known or potent1allead content 1n the drinktng water by flushtng 5-26-" 81·1 mo tapa and dnnktng only from the cold water taps At a r&~ult of no stgntft Public Notice cant tracea of lead 1n our system, the Vllage water laundry w1th cold water, syl1ern Is taking no steps to flushmg the p1pes may take mtltg~~te lead content 6 to 30 seconds, tf not There 11 no necessity for flushtng the p1pes could take the VIllage to seek alterna- as long as se~Jeral mtnutes trve water supplies Re!udents should check t o To m1nim1ze exposure t o see 1f lead ptpes solder or water likely to contam htgh flux have been used m levels of lead, pers o ns plumbmg th at provtdes tap should use only the cold water and to ensure that water faucet for drtnking ne w plumbmg repa~rs w111 and for use m cooktng or u se le ad-free matenals preparing baby formula and For add1t1onal to run the water unt1l1t gets 1nfo rmatton as cold as 1t 11 gomg to get R Rc1n e V1llage Water Su· before e-.ch use If there has pervtsors Glen n Rtzer recently been maJor water 949 2920 or u'" 1n the household. s uc h Southeast Dtstnct Office as thowertng or bath1ng EPA - 16141 386 8501 flushing toilets or domg (61 16 23. 30 3tc Ohio 46831 6·1 -'81-1 mo , _ Business Services Public Notice 'Part time Dent• I Hygien 111 needed Send resumeto BoJtCII 155. c / oG111ipolls Dally Tn~ une. 8215 Third Ave Galhpol11 Air and Mud Rotary Drilling We Also Install l!t. Serv1ce All Types Water Pumps , _._ ,_...,_, D 014-245-6383 Today I I. H. INgle, Owner 1, lox 74-A, Riply, W. Ya. 25271 ,.._, 1'11 _ 0 _ . ,~ ''""' ., _ ...__._ ___.........__,. "...__ ·-·-" ·.... _-_ _._ _ ~-- ::-~~':1. C t:JroOO ODIIN I MDIOO&o ' ' " ' " IUII ~ IO U'f~ uao •• Bored ! Brokef And Bluel Sell Chtllt11'111 Around the Workt decoration~ until Dec. Fun job! Party plltl'l Free 1300 kit collecbon « deUveryl Work your owtt hours Now hiring Demon Jtl8tora Call Betty carpenter, WATER? ·---·-·._.......___ -............. ,_.....-.......... . -··-"·--· Q __-....._. .. . . ._ .:- -:t::r::.. '":. ....... ..... ..........__ _ . _ e. · --· ,, _ .... _ .·.-·-··--.······....·. . _,· .,.,_. ....'" ·.......... . .._. . -· ··-100•1 J6UI 13 Help Wanted Thursday. June 16, 1988 .._.I, Ph 814- 245-g215 II S. R W- ........ Poolo, cisterns , welle lmmedlate1.000 or 2.0001olonodellwery Call 304-876-8370 P.,l Rupe, Jr w .... llrvk:e Fbola, cletll'na. Wille Call 81.t- 446-3171 Watttraon' a Wlter H1uling. ,...onablt rlt• tmrnedl•t 2. 000 gellon delivery. o1owno. pools. won. ""' col 30+1712919 87 Upholstery ' �Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 16, 1988 -Local news briefs---. Pomeroy court news Swim lessons start Monday Swimming lessons at the Middleport Pool will start Monday with La.ura McCullough serving as instructor. Lessons offered and t he schedule Include: beginners,ll a.m. to 12 noon; advanced beginners, 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.; Intermediate, 9 to 10 a .m.; swimmers. 8 to 9 a.m.; junior life saving, 5 to 6 p.m.; adult beginners, 6 to 7 p.m. Lessons will last for two weeks. The cost is $12 for the first person in a family a nd $10 for the second. The pool will be open from J2 noon to 5 p.m. starting next Monda y. All fathers can swim free on Su nday, June 19, In observa nce of fathers day . Those interested in swimming lessons can pre-register by calli ng 992-5322. Riebel named representative Meigs County Super intendent of Schools John Riebel was named to serve as representative for several programs when the Meigs County Board of Education met Tuesday evening. Supt. Riebel will serve as the representative for the Southeastern Ohio Special Education Regional Resource Center program, the Southeastern Ohio \;olunta ry Education Cooperative, Council of Gover nment program and the Tri-County Career Development Program. The board contracted with Eric Chambers to operate the sPa t belt safety center on two Saturdays of each month for.the fiscal' year of 1988-89 and sever ance pay was approved for Jim Rogers, retired school psychologist. The board employed Kathy L. Baker, Athens, an Ohio University graduate, as a speech therapist for th e upcoming school year. A tentative budget for the next school year was adopted along with a base teachers salary schedule for $15,700 for certified staff members. The board approved a 10-cent per hour increase for non-certificated employees. Board member. Harold Roush , was appointed to serve as the legislative liason person for the county board . A calendar was adopted for the 1988-89 school yea r for the county offi ce sta ff, bills were approved for pa yment and a discussion was held on the employees' health lnsuyrance plans. 'Meigs haulers... ·that barring further trouble, the courthouse air conditioning will be working by Friday. The air conditioning broke down last )"eek and repairmen have been working on the four teen-year-old unit ever since. Workers for Danny's UnIted -Roofing, Columbus and Athens, began this week replacing the courthouse roof and the job is " progressing nicely." said Commissioner Manning Roush. I F'lnally, the commissioners heard revisions of two Insurance proposals, one from Gregg RI chard, of Klais and Company lnc., Akron, and the other from Rick Pat rick, of McNellyPatrick Associates, Jackson. The commissioners are hoping to make a final decision on an insurance package for co unty employees next Wednesday. The county's current Blue Cross-Blue Sh ield policy must be renewed by July I, or replaced by another. . Alma O'Brien, 94, of Lake Placid, Fla .. died Tuesday at Lake Placid . _. Mrs. O'Brien was the widow of the late Charles O'Brien, for· lnerly of Meigs County who di ed on May 29, 1988. She was a retired musician and belonged to the ,Eastern Stars in Miami, Fla . She is survived by a son and daughter-in -law, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis · Meier of Lake Placid, Fla .; a sister, Lola Stage of Lake Placid, Fla., two grandchildren 11nd five great-grandchildren. Local survivors are a brother-Inlaw , Rex O'Brien, and a sister-i n· taw, Etta Cullums·. both of Pomeroy. Besides her husband . Mrs. O'Brien was preceded in dea th by her parents, a sister, Ruth J<ostoff, and two brothers, Stan· ley· and Ray Thrash. : Services will be held at 1: 30 p.m . Saturday at the Spence Funeral Home in Canal Winchester with Dr. Dan S. Grant officiating Burial will be In the Lithopolis Cemetery . · Friends may call at the funeral home from noon until l: 30 p.m. on Saturday Rita Lemp Mrs. Bernard L. tRita Rose) Lemp, 77. Sun Cit y, Cal if., former Meigs County resident, Eastern ... Continued from page 1 :~c hool was abo lished for linan- cial reasons . . The board also heard" report from Superintendent Dan Apllng that steps are being taken to ensure that two "pre-1977" school bu ses have !heir Iuel tanks 'properly protected. Although the l>uses have always passed their annual inspections, these add!· ilona! steps are being taken in light of the recent fatal crash Involvlng a school bus In Kenl ucky, In which several children ;.vere killed as a result of an unprotected f~el tank on an oil! Armouncements I died Tuesdaay at the Glendale -Adventist Hospital in California. Mrs , Lemp was born Nov . 8, 1910 in Long Bottom, a daughter of the late Ulysses and Bess Lawrence Rose. She was a homemaker and worked as a secreta ry . She was a member of the St. Andrew Episcopal Church at York, Pa . Surviving are a stepson, Ber· nard L. Lemp III, Sun valley, and, a sister, Mrs. Wallace (Myrtle) Damewood, Long Bottom. Graveside rites will bP held at Sand Hill Cemetery , Long Bot. tom , at 2 p.m. Sunday with the Rev. Don Archer officiating. The White Funeral Home, Coolville, is In cha rge of arrangements. There are no calling hours. Louis McMurray Five defendants were fined Ill · the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. They include Cheryl Hysell, Pomeroy, failure to pay old fines, $63 and costs; Charles Knapp, Middleport, intoxication, $113 and costs; $375 and costs, driving while intoxicated; $63 and costs, operating while under suspension, and $63 and costs, expired plates; Robert Thorla, Zanes· ville, $63 and costs, operating while under suspension; Ches· tesr Young, Mason, W. \;a. , $63 and costs, failure to display license plate; Earl Roush, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, open burning. Forfeiting bonds were David Harpster, South Gate, Mich., $53, speeding; Ca thy Baldwin, Ra· cine. $47, speeding; Carrie Fabbro, Columbus, · $48, speeding; Iris Bailey, Pomeroy, $47, speed· ing; Chrisi Lynch, Logan, $43, assured clear distance, and $63, to Canada and the , Virgin Islands. Infinite no operator's license; Lora L. FINAL STEP - Infinite Flherworks' ProducF1herworks owners, Michael and Darlene tion Supervisor John Merica!, does some finish Roach, Mason, $63, speeding; Warner, say that ~omen employees are espe· work, touching up and sanding, to a fiberglass Charles Kearns, Clifton, $63, clally "persnickety" when It comes to getdng expired plates; Adolph Stamm, body part. Employees need patience to perfect things just right. · Chico, Calif .. $63, improper passbody parts before shipment all across the country, ing; Sheila Taylor, Pomeroy, . $46, speeding; Robin Dugan, Co ntinued from page l Pomeroy, $63, expired plates, • and· $52, speeding; Cecil Throck· for $5,000 to $10,000, will look like loan proposal Is accepted. With Now that they have a salvage morton ,' Dayton. $63, failure to the gel-coat system, a one-step license, the Warners can purtoday's $40,000 model. control; Eileen Smith, Pomeroy. With the price of some Porsche molding of parts will be possible. chase damaged Porsches at $43, Improper backing; Donald models go ing up from 12 to 22 Now, in a s tep-by-s tep process, it auctions, refit them with their Pierce, Pomeroy, $43, failure to percent each year, the new cars takes the company a bout eight customized parts, and sell the yield; Curtis Jones, Racine, $48, are out of the price range of most hours to make one piece. With the vehicl es through the 944 Store. speeding; Deborah Hatfield, Ru - sports car lovers. Infinite Fiber- proper equipment, that time will But with or without the loan, tland, $46, speeding; Edward works provides an affordable be cutin half and overhead costs the Warners will be expanding in Laudermllt , Middleport , $43, lm· alternative. will also be reduced. lh e near furture. " We have no proper backing. And even wealthy Porshe The loan would also provide the choice,'' says Darlene, who owners do a tremendous business Warners with the needed capital lea rned while . dating Michael with Infinite Fiberworks, simply to install adequate hea ting and th at she better develop a liking because they like the look that cooling systems (as molds should for cars and motorcycles or she'd Homecoming Sunday Michael, with his mail order be kept a constant 65 to 70 never see him. Homecoming will be held Sun- parts, can give their cars. degrees), an office and other " If Meigs County Is willing to day at the Mt. Union Baptist And he's always working on needed additions. help us get started, and if there Church, located two miles south new designs. (Other local small They are also developing a are willing workers in the area, of Carpenter , oft Route 143 on business owners, such as carpen- branch-off business from infinite then we're here to stay," they Co unty Road 10. ters and machinists, are involved Fiberworks called the 944 Store. state. A potluck dinner at 12 noon will throughout the design process.) be foll!'wed by a 1 p.m. program Successful designs are adverfeatur.ng the True Gospel Sounds tised nationally under the "Our Quartet of Portsmouth and the Own Designline" name. One duet tea m of Jan and Kathy of d'!sign which Is currently in the :vteigs County. The public Is works won't be unveiled until invi ted. · August. Infinite Fiberworks' competitors would like nothing Offer swim lessons better than to discover the secret London Pool In Syracuse will before. the August unveiling. be offering swimming lessons "It's like any other business ," starting June 20. Lessons are $12 the Warners explain. '' the first to per person for a two-week get to market makes the most course. Beginning lessons start money." at 11 a .m. Advanced beginning, And the Warners are always Intermediate and swimmer lesthinking ahead. Right now sons start at 10 a.m. For they're looking for someone, information call the pool at hopefully someone from the local 992-9909 or Heidi Cobb at992-3402. area, to help design a 959 body kit. After making a design , th en Women plan event comes the task of building the Plans for holding guest day mold. Once the mold is comnext Tuesday were made when pleted, then begins the process of the Jaymar Ladies Tuesday Golf turning out the fiberglass body League met Tuesday at the course. A scramble was played parts. And although the techno!· ADULTS $8.00, CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE and after 18 holes of play , a team ogy has changed little in 20years, there is better tooling and equipcomposed of Norma Custer, Located 3 miles off Rt. 50 at Stewart on County ment available, in particular, a Garen Schneider, Clarice Kraut· Rd. 53. ter and Roberta O'Brien was gel-coat system . . which the Warners hope to purchase if their named the winning group. Racine couple ... co ntinued from page 1 Area deaths Abna O'Brien Ohio Lottery Judgment sought • A Meigs County Common Pleas Court action toi a judg· ment of $4,100.39 has been flied by Central Insurance CompanIes, Van Wert, and Rutland Furniture Inc., Rutland , against Donnie E Stone and Marjorie Stone, Middleport. A reciprocal action for child support has been filed by Janice J . Clay against Carl E . Clay. And an action by Esther Ward, now known as Esther Frecker, against James T. Wa rd, has been dismissed. • 598 .Pick 4- Page 6 6096 e Vot.39, No.29 CopyriJhted 1988 • at By United Press Internallonal Rainfall averaged about a quarter of an Inch across Ohio Thursday, not enough to significantly relieve the drought condl· tlo.ns aff~ting much of the state. And forecasters said the state was on the verge of another dry spell. National Weather Service offl· clals said some areas of the state that were hit with thunderstorms received up to an Inch of rain Thursday while others, mainly the northwestern section, got little or no precipitation. PredominantlY dry weather is expected today through Tuesday, with a few showers possible In northwestern Ohio on Saturday, NWS forecasters said. A cool front that triggered Thursday's rainfall also brought much lower temperatures to the state.. Following three days of temperatures In the 90s, Thursday's highs were mostly In the 70s and low 80s. Similar high temperatures were forecast for today and Saturday, with readings climb· lng Into the 80s and low 90s Sunday through Tuesday. Around the Natlon By JEFF BATER United Press IDternational A Canadian cold front and Atlantic seaboard rain took the steam out of an eastern U.S. heat wave blamed In at least 21 deaths, but a relentless drought dogged Midwestern farmers wilting crops, pushing up commodity prices, and driving one desperate florist to hire an Indian rain dancer. The hot, dry spell has scorched crops In the northern Plains, parts of the Corn Belt, Texas, California and the South. Corn leaves are twisting and curling, a sign of stress, in Kentucky. North Dakota had record heat In the last week and soli moisture Is the lowest since record-keeping began 30 years ago. ''There's not much relief In sight," National Weather Service forecaster Lyle Alexander said. "Most of the Midwest is go lng to remal n dry." But the heat wave that has scorched the East and Midwes t will abate today, he said, as temperatures dip some 10 de· grees. He said highs would reach the 70s and 80s - compared to record 90-degree temperatures NAMED WINNER - Rob Barriloa, Meip Hirh School bulaeu marketlq and manqement student at Melp Hlp School, center, Is pictured receiving the Distributive Education Clubs of America "Student of the Year'' Award from John Blaettnar, left, colll'lle l111tructor at Melp High. Harrllon has ~~erved as assistant manager ol Main Street Pizza In Pomeroy and has Canada may be able to sell much more electric power to the United States If stringent acid rain control legislation Is passed by Congress even before scientific evidence Is in showing such controls are needed, a senior American Electric Power offl· cia! says. "If acid rain legislation Is enacted, the cost of coal fired electricity In this country would be Increased somewhere between 15 and 20 perent," said A. Joseph Dowd, senior vice pres!· West Columbia landfill operator A.O. Powers said Wednesday he will continue 10 actept II'IISb from Mason, Gallia and Meigs counties and appeal a West Virginia Department of Natural Resources order limiting the landfill 10 2,900 IIlilS a month. However, should the landfill be ~a~uired 10 meet the tonnaac limit after the appeal process with the state is Clllhausted, Powers said he wiD be hard-pressed 10 accept all the IIISh he acceptS now whether it be Jelidenlial, illdUSirial or commercial. Tho landfill accepts 6,000 10 7,000 tonS • monlh. "We have an impendinJ problem and it will not ~y until the state nwli"CCIit," said. Colognes, After Shave, etc. 25°/o OFF! Powers has been accepting IIBSh from out-of-state haulers Since last summer. He said the out-of-state II3Sh represents less than 2 percent of his net profit. Tho out-of-state II3Sh reven1111 has subsidized his opellllional costs, such as pun:hase or seven monitoing weDs. It is the first lime a IOM&ge limit has been placed on the landfill. ''Our engineen are talking 10 the DNR 10 see if they can work somethin' out," Powers said. He ICCelved notification of the tonnage. limit from the DNR Monday morning llld immcdlately- ootilied his customers.He said his commiunent 10 ~ IIISh from the municipalities will . continue "as lonC:S'ble." , millzing that his pennit was 10 Clllpiro this month, applied ne landfill oo MIAion Rldae is for a new permit in Man:h. Pan I of run under ERO, Inc. Powers• Village Pharmacy loans SUbject IIIDDliPOIT, OHIO dent and general counsel of AEP. "Now that means that the Canadians, who have a very large surplus of electllty to sell and only one market In which to sell It, the United States, would have their competitive position greatly enhanced." DOwd made the comments In an NBC News interview at AEP headquarters In Columbus. The Interview was to have aired this mnmtng (Friday) on the Today Show, three days before the Western Economic Summit Powers to appeal DNR order By Charla A. MISOII 992-6669 been employed at Main Street Pizza lor the past year and a half In conjunction with his studies. AI the right Is Rod PuUins, owner of the pizza establishment. Harrison, who plans to further his education In restaurant manarement at Hocking Technical Coiie1e In Nelsonville, Is the son ol Janice and Charles VanCooney, Bailey Run Road. AEP official comments on acid rain control legislation GIFTS FOR DAD.... "· To Qualification Of Borrower throughout the week. NWS meteorologist Bud Dorr said Northeastern · thunderstorms battered several communities north of Boston between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. Thu rsday and left about 10,000 electric customers without power. Winds estimated up to 80 mph blew across a marsh at Salis· bury, Mass., State Park, knockIng over 16 trailers and mobi le homes and leaving one elderly man hospitalized. At Barryville in southeastern New York state, thunderstorms dumped more than 2 inches of rain in just a half-hour. "As far as the East in con' ·cerned, there won't be much of a heat wave anymore," Alexander said. "The combination of the cold front and rain has pretty much dampened it out." In Boston Thursday, at least 14 people, Including an elderly woman and her daughter, were found dead In their homes, the apparent victims of the broiling heat. Two Boston deaths reported Wednesday a nd four others in Suffolk County Sunday were also thought to be heat related, authorities said. In Indianapolis, Clara Rardon, 71, walked away from her nursing home Tuesday and her body was found a da y later in the back yard of a nearby home. An au tops y Thursday showed she died from exposure to heat. While the cold front sweeping in from south Ca nada carried relief to the eastern half of the nation. parts of the West braced The baccalaureate sermon will The 20th annual Meigs High School 8acalaureate and Com· also be presented by Hartson. The Meigs High School Band, mencement exercises will be held Sunday , 4: 30 p.m., at the the combined choirs, and the Madrigals will each present a school. special number during the comAI Hartson, senior minister at the Middleport Church of Christ mencement portion of the exerwill offer the invocation followed cises. The band will perform by the traditional welcome by the " Overture For A Coronation," senior class president, Deeanna followed by the choirs' presenta· lion of "Tear Them Down" and Henderson. Introductions of members of the Madrigals' presentation of the school board and admlnistra· ~ 'Friends." tlon will be made by Audra . The salutatory address will be Houdashelt, treasurer of the made by Donlta Pooler and the valedictory address by David senior cl.a ss. Skyline Speedway has moved from Saturday Night racing to Fridays, starting this week. Enioy an evening of family entertainment at Skyline Speedway. STOP IN TODAY AND SEE OUR SELECTION OF FATHER'S DAY CARDS. 2 se'cttons, H Pages .4. 1\lultirnedia In c. Nt>wspaper for more sweltering weather today. Alexander said tempera: lures In the desert Southwest would climb into the llOs. and that a new heat wave would crop up farther north, simmering over eastern Montana and the Dako· tas during the weekend. Showers and thunderstorms dampened parts of the dry Midwest and Great Plains Thursday, but the rain in Wiscons in and North Dakota was light . Showers from Ohio across Kentucky to the southern Appalachians were widely scattered. The Ohio Agricultural Stallslies Service said 7 to 10 inches of rai n is needed to alleviate the drought. In the northwes t clt)ol of Sandusky, a florist paid $2,000 to summon a Sioux medicine man to perform a rain dance. Meigs High school graduation to be held Sunday afternoon SKYLINE SPEEDWAY SURPRISE DAD WITH A Gin FROM VILLAGE PHARMACY. FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY. JUNE 19TH 80s. Thursday rain fails to help drought areas RACES 8 P.M. · Stocks Clear tonight , low in 60s. Saturday, sunny, highs in mid en tine Pomeroy...:..Middleport, Ohio. Friday, June 17, 1988 FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1988 Louis A. McMurray, 84, died Wednesday at his residence, 33105 Dewitt 's Run, Long Bottom. A farmer, Mr. McMurray was born June 6. 1904 In Meigs Dally stock prices County, a son of the late Charles (As of 10:30 a.m.) and Blanche Miller McMurray . Bryce and Mark Smith He wa s a member of th e Hazel of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Community Church. Surviving a re two step- Am Electric Power ............. 28% granddaughters , Sue Cavot and AT&T ...... .......... .................. 27 Lorra in McMurray, both of Es- Ashland Oil ........ ......... .. ..... 69'h ca ndida , Calif., and a step- Bob Evans .......................... l7'h daughter, Marie Beaver of Long Charming Shoppes .... ........... 12 Bottom. City Holding Co ................... 33 Besides his parents, he was Federal Mogul... ................. 383,4 preceded in death by ' his wife Goodyear T&R ...................66% Bertie McMurray, and two broth: Heck's Inc .. ...... ..... .... .. ........ 1% ers. Ha yes and Roy McMurray. Key Cen turton .............. ....... 38 Services will be held at 1:30 Lands' End ................. ...... .. 263,4 p.m . Sunday al theEwingErunal Limited Inc ........................ 20% Home with th e Rev. Edsel Hart Multimedia Inc ................... 67'h officiating. Burial will be in Sand Rax Restaurants ......... ......... 4% Hil Cemetery . Friends may call Robbins & Myers ................ ll'h at the funer a{ home from 7 to 9 Shoney's Inc ....................... 2611. p.m. Friday and from 2 to4 and 7 Wendy 's Inti ..... ................... 5'A to 9 p.m. Saturda'y. Worthington lnd ................. 21 'A 2 71 NORTH SECOND Daily Number GRAND RE-OPENING ~us. ' Eastern Board resolved in Its May meeting that no replacement school buses would be purchased for this coming year due to the severe financ ial problems . . Church • notices Sanilation Service Co. l&'o'eS upper Mason CO:~ai AD Slllllation Co. I&'IU Calny IIIII RW'III Sanilation Co. 11M1 die IOUlhem of Mllllll CouniY. SIDco tho County landftll - clolecl, . = taiUoa from 11&:1011 die river ue their !rail .. die ltt!dl!ll tho now permit has been approved for approval from the MaiOII County Cclmmiaion. 1111t IJllli'OVII is not requiled under the lllllll'a new solid wute disposal setup whklh ... aiJ'cct 1uly 1 if Pilaus' lancUI!I ICCeJIII under 10,000 tOIIUIIIOndl. e-.. Contllluecl on paae 10 Meeting at Toronto. "I am not suggesting that their concerns about acid rain are not genuine. But the Canadians are well aware that by forcing further environmental controls on U.S. Industry, they are going to be able to sell an awfullotmore electricity to the United States." Canada is presently a major supller of electric power to New York state, the Northeast, the Northwest and Is actively pursu· lng energy markets In the Mldw· est. Canadian electric energy sales to the U.S. have Increased by 81 percent In the past seven years, amounting to$1 .5 billion In revenues to Canada inl987 alone. Canadian utilities have built many new high-voltage transmission lines to the U.S., Increasing their capacity to sell to U.S. electricity markets by 180 percent to 11,400,000 kilowatts since 1969. "Our plants would be shut down (due to Jack of a market for their power) and In many cases the coal mines would be closed,'' Dowd said. "Economic dislocation and hu· man misery for the United States and economic prosperity for Canada: I hope that the people who are watching In Washington keep that In mind ." He said 146'emlsslon scrubbers are In operation and 11nother 44 are either under construction or planned on U.S. generating plants but none are operating or being built on Canadian power plants. Dowel said a fundamental fact being Ignored In the acid rain debate Is that there Is no scientific evidence that clearly shows Midwestern Industrial and power plants to be Continued on page 10 Beegle. Presentation of the Class of 1988 will be made by Pr lncipal F'enton Taylor and Robert Snowden, pres ident of the Meigs Local Board of Educat ion, will present diplomas as Margaret Rhodes , senior class secretary, reads the class roll. Kevin \; . King. vice-president of the Class of 1988, will present the symbol of gradua lion. The exercises will concl ud e with the MHS alma mater "Maroon and Gold," and the Continued on page 10 GTE North Inc., Pomeroy village are working together By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Stall About a year ago, GTE North Inc. built a conduit project down the south lane of Main St. In Pomeroy . Construction Of this project required excavation of pavement, and although the pavement was patched once the project was finished, local res idents were not pleased with the restoration of the street. One local resident, Ted Reed, president of Farmers Bank and Lawsuit dismissed A $100,000 lawsuit filed In February by James B. Scott against Pomeroy Attorney Dan Michael Mullen has been dismissed In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Judge Charles H. Knight has signed an entry stating that all allegations contained In Scott's complaint are "untrue, frivolous and without merit". Scott had charged negligence· on the part of Mullen, whom he said he paid a retainer and other fees, to have· Mullen represent him In regard to alleged harass· ing pollee techniques used on him · by certain members of the Middleport Pollee Department. Scott alleged that Middleport Solicitor Steven L. Story was authorized to present two out of court settlements to Scott but that he (Scott) was not advised by his counsel on one of the settlement offerings until the statute or limitations had ex· plred. Scott alleged that the village no longer wanted to pay the $500· settlement, allegedly offered, after the statute of limitations had expired. In his suit, Scott had asked for the $500 settlement, $49,000 In punitive damages and $50,000 for mental anguish and emotional distress. lJI his decision on the case, Judge Knight ordered that a swnmary judgment be entered for the defendant, Mullen, and that the cause be dismissed with 1 prejqdtce. Savings Company, Initiated contact with GTE North, explaining that the paving restoration was not satisfactory. Thus began a combined eftort by the telephone company and Pomeroy \;lllage to work out -an arrangement whereby Main St. through Pomeroy's business section would be repaved. Originally, says Phil Van Meter, manager-facilities engineerIng, out of GTE North's Marlc;m office, the telephone company planned to bring In a stripping machine to plane the south lane of Main St. only, and then repave the lane. However, while working closely with Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler, GTE realized tha t If the telephone company and Pomeroy Village would just combine their financial capa bilities, planing of the street could take pla ce, bo th sides of the street could be paved a nd everyone would benefit. GTE North had originally pledged $17,000 to the repaving project. But when the company and the mayor learned that fo r a few thousand dollars more, a better repaving could be undertaken , new plans were developed. Through funding from the Community Development Block Grant Program, Pomeroy will be building new sidewalks In the business section later this year. Continued on page 10 Gallia highway project placed on "standby' By SUSAN BALSTER OVP News Staff The Highway Users Commit· tee of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council announced that the U.S. 35 four-lane proposal has been made a "standby' : project by the state, said Charles I. Adkins, president of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, at the chamber's June monthly meeting. The "standby" designation means the 35 four-lane will be funded If the money becomes available, Adkins said. Adkins reported that the state also purchased additional rightof-way from property owners for the project, and that more rigb.t·of·way would have to be purchased for proposed exits. Adkins assured chamber members that the project would remain the number one, priority Item out Of the 18 counties served by the SEORC, and that the highway users committee would continue to get the project under way. The highway users committee met June 6 at the Meigs County Gun Club. Adkins said Sljpport for the I U.S. four-lanP project reaches as far north as Lancaster. but funding from gover nmental sources Is just not there. The committee plans to have fu rther meetings In Chillicothe and Lancaster , but no action has been taken to get the project under way. Even If the monev were available. it would be at least a year before the project could be started. Adkins said. During that year, an environ· mental impact ~tudy would have to be conducted. Adkins said the study would take six to seven months. According to Adkins, U.S . 35 is a heavy traffic area, and the four-lane Is essential to the community as well as to travelers passing through. "It (the four-lane ) Is Integral to the economic interest here," he said. ''The four-lane would give a better economic base here." The committee discussed a possible solution lo the project funding Issue - an Increase in the gas tax, Adkins said. He added that a tax increase of five cents would raise about $50 million In West \; lrglnla, and an Continued on paee 10 ~ \ � 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 16, 1988 lemp mcmurray o'brien rose