http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5711b95b136cf032ad38db9cf3811b7d.pdf 748b84c07f45b149b34cbe2961349169 PDF Text Text • Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 21, 1988 POmeroy-Middleport, Ohio ..--Local news briefs'Faces B & E charge in court Johnnie K. Harrison, Pomeroy, Is scheduled to appear In Meigs County Court today (Tuesday) on a charge of breaking and entering, a felony of the fourth degree. The Meigs County Sheriffs Department reported that overnight Sunday, Harrison allegedly broke Into a Foreman and Abbott van parked on the store lot In Middleport. The Incident was discovered at 8:42 a,m. Monday and reported to Middleport Pollee Chief Sid Little who contacted the Sheriffs office for assistance In the Investigation. Sheriff deputies , Jlmmer Soulsby, Kenny Klein, and Mark Boyd, along with Lit tie and Middleport officer, Rick Johnson, reportedly recovered about $2,000 worth of tools and supplies from Har~ison. Paul Gerard, special Investigator for the prosecutors office, assisted In the Investigation which resulted In the charges being filed against Harrison. "A larger number of A!hens, Meigs, and Vinton County resk dents will now be eligible for home ownership assistance from Farmers Home Admnlnlstra· lion," announced Carol Cos· Ianzo, assistant county supervisor for the FMHA local office In Pomeroy. "Our maximum Income limits have been raised substantially which will allow us to serve many more local people with home financing than were before," stated Mrs. Costanzo. FmHA rural housing loans are Intended for people of limited Income who are unable to obtain The State Highway Patrol investigated an Injury accident at 7: 05 a :m. Monday In Bedford Township of Meigs County on CR. 40 at the Intersection of Jones Road. Troopers said a car driven by Michael B. Braun, 31, Rt. 2, Albany, Ohio, turned left In front of another vehicle driven by Christina J. Estep, 21, Shade, Ohio. Estep was Injured and taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Braun was cited for failure to Yield the right of way . Two persons were Injured In a motorcycle·carcolllslon at 3:25 p.m . Monday on SR. 7 at the Intersection of Texas Road, In Chester Township. Troopers said Ronald B. Hill, 33, Pomeroy, stopped for a left turn and his car was hit from behind by a 1982 Kawasaki 400, motorcycle ridden by a man Identified by the patrol only as Michael Hoffman, no age or address. Hoffman and a passenger, Tom N. Carter, 19, Pomeroy, claimed Injury. The accident Is still under investigation. conventional credit at rates and terms they can afford. FmHA financed dwellings must be In good condition, efficient to heat and maintain and be modest in size, quality and design. The new maximum adjusted Income limits for Athens, Meigs and Vinton Counties, according to family size are $16,350 for one person; $18,700 for two; $21,000 for three, $23,350 for four; $24,800 for five; and $26,250 for six. Additional Information may be obtalned'by contacting FmHA at 105 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, 992·6644. -----Announcements---Weekend meetings Special weekend meetings at • Red Brush Church of Chr-ISt will be held Saturday evening at 7 p.m., Sunday morning at 10a.m., and Sunday evening at 6 p.m. Denver Hill of Foster, W. '-'a. will be the speaker. Everyone welcome. Patrol probes injury accidents Free More residents eligible for assistance A special meeting for all liFW members and their wives, for the purpose of forming a ladles auxiliary at '-'FW Post 9053, Tuppers Plains, will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the post home. Ice cream social The Salem Township Volun· leer Fire Department in Salem Center will be having its annual Ice Cream Socl~l on Saturday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. The menu will consist · of homemade Ice cream, roast beef sandwlches, hot dogs, potato salad, macaroni salad, baked beans. pie and beverages. Prize giveaways will be featured and ' the Midnight Cloggers will perform In the evening. Plan dinner A dinner at 'Trinity Church scheduled for this Sunday to welcome the new minister and his family has been postponed until July 3. It will follow the regular church services. Enterprise.c:~ttnuedrrompage 1 With recent revelations of scandal In the defense Industry, Sommerfeld said America's eco· nomic system Is healthy and must withstand the "external threats and challenges" that cause corruption. "I don't know what the answers are, and I wouldn't presume to know what they are. butlfthe system Is to survive, It's up to you and I to res tore a sense of morals and ethics -to the system," he said. Following his address, Som· merfeld presented a full year's scholarship from Martin Marietta to Susan A. Miller, a Rio Grande student. Miller, a junior from Greenfield, is majoring in business management. • Sommerfeld joined Union Carbide Corp. In 1958 and was employed in various management capacities with the com· pany's nuclear enrichment !aclll· Will take applications A Buckeye C:ard Program' representative will be at the Racine Department Store on Thursday, from 10a.m. to2p.m., to take applications for Buckeye Cards. Those persons 60 years of age must have proof of age and those under 60 and disabled must have two documents as proof of disability. Applications may also be obtained at the Pomeroy Library and the Senior Citizens Center. ties at Oak Ridge, Tenn. He joined Martin Martella In 1984. Martin Marietta oversees opera!Ions at the Piketon gaseous diffusion plant. His address officially kiCked off the Free Enterprise Work· shop, In which high school students and their teachers are exposed to the Inner workings of the American economic system through projects and contact with business leaders. The work· shop Is being supervised by William S. Medley Jr. and Nita Dalley, advisers of the Students In Free Enterprise chapter at Rio Grande. Fishing derby Ohio Lottery repeat as .champions Daily Number 470 Pick 4 8633 Page 4 at e set The annual children's fishing derby of the Meigs County Fish and Game Association will be held Saturday from 8:30 to 2 p.m at the club house on Shade River, Chester. Children, 16 and under, are Invited to participate In the derby. Those taking part are to take their own pole and bait, but no minnows. There will be a luncheon at noon, numerous door prizes, as well as ' prizes for catches of the day. Everything Including the luncheon is free for the children. In the evening the annual chicken barbeque will be held. It Is for members only and those attending are asked to take a covered dish. • Vol.39, No.32 Copyriv~tod 1988 _.., \ .' . • ......... • ,•. "' 4 ·' ·" Halar names committee for drug free grant curriculum at Meigs A Meigs Local School District Drug Free Grant Curriculum Committee has been announced by Wendy Halar, coordinator. Making up the committee are Mlck Childs, junior high teacher, John Redovian high school coun· .selor; Dale Harrison, high school' ,vocational teacher; Saundra Til- Weather South Central Ohio Today: Mostly -sunny, with highs In the mid 90s. Southwest winds 10 mph or less. Tonight: Mostly clear, with a low near 70. Southwest winds 10 mph or less. Wednesday: Mostly sunny, with high temperatures between 90 and 95. Chance of rain ·Is 20 percent. lis, special education teacher; Sharon Birch. school nurse; Jeannie Taylor, high school teacher, and Karen Walker, elementary teacher. According to Mrs. Halar. the committee has ,been working to develop a drug free currlcu !urn for the Meigs Local Schools in conjunction with representatives from the residential treatment program staff. They will be working throughou t the summer and next school year In order to Implement the curriculum. Questions concerning the pro· gram should be directed to Mrs. Halar, 992-2153. Mississippi is closed .for dredging including the Missouri, Ohio, . . MEMPHIS, Tenn. tUPI) Tennessee, Cumberland, ArkanMore than 800 barges headed up sas and Red rivers. and down the Mississippi River face delays of two days for Coast Guard Cmdr. Mike Dono· emergency dredging, which some fear may fail to keep the hoe asked towboat operators to nation's largest river open agree on res trlctions on barge sizes and :oads to ease t raffle through the drought. The Coast Guard closed the problems on the river, which at 9 river 6 miles north of Memphis feet was already more than a foot Tuesday night for an expected shallower than previous record· two to three days to dredge a low water levels. "What we're trying to do Is deeper and wider channel. But towboat operators who met with work with the Industry to keep the Coast Guard wondered what commercial traffic moving on will happen later on, with no end the lower Mississippi as long as possible," Donohoe said. of the drought In sight. '< "If the river continues to fall, I The Army Corps of Engineers think you're going to see the end began dredging near Memphis at of navigation. Dredging Is going 8:15 p.m. Tuesday , 2 minutes to ·be futile," said Dan Brock, after the last barge passed and marine superintendent of In· the river was closed for what is expected to be two or three days gram Barge Co. in Nashville. "It's going to be an economic until the work Is through, offl· disaster, not only to the towing clals said. "Some BOO to 1,200 barges will Industry, but to the many thou· ultimately be detained here," sands of people who rely on this Industry. People are going to be . DonohOe said. Brock said delays further affected that you cannot Imupstream and downstream have agine, " ·he said. already taken a huge toll on the The Mississippi River handles tow industry. some400mlllion tons of cargo per "Each barge you leave behind , year from Minneapolis to the you figure Is $10,000 in revenue,'' Gulf of Mexico, 1985 Army Corps he s~ld. "Their · (the Corp's) of Engineers statistics show. Mllllons of tons more move on the efforts are limited. The good Mlsslsslppls' major tributaries, Lord's going to have to help us on Fire damage minor Minor damage was Incurred In an electrical fire at Shammy's, West Main St., Pomeroy, Man· day . )'. he Pomeroy Fire Depart· ment was called at 12:54 p.m. and was on the scene for an hour. Area deaths Esther Kissel Esther F. Kissel, 77, Powell St., Middleport. died Monday even· ing at the '-'eterans Medical Center In Dayton. Born In Middleport, she was the daughter of the late Eben and Amy Bls hop Bowen. She retired from Kroger wliere she was an accountant. During World War II, she was a Navy WA'-'E. She Is survived by a niece and her husband, Sandra and Roger Luckeydoo, Richmond, '-'a., two nephews and their wives , Cha· rles and Dee Vroman, Belpre, and John and Judy Vroman, Westerville; four great-nieces, Mary Hapney, Coolville. Amy and Lee Luckeydoo, Richmond, Va. and Julie Vroman, Wester· ville; three great-nephews, Mark '-'roman, California; John How· ard Vroman, Columbus, and Jimmy '-'roman, Westerville; two brothers·ln·law, James Brewington. Middleport. and John Vroman, Middleport, and a great·great -nlece, Melissa Hap· ney, Coolville. She was preceded In death by her husband, Herman Bud Kls· sel, In 1964; two siSters, Frances Bowen Brewington and Gladys Bowen '-'roman. Graveside services will be held Thursday morning at 10 a.m. at Beech Grove Cemetery, Pome· roy. The Rev. Sonny Zuniga will officiate. Arrangements are beIng handled by Rawllngs·Coats· Blower Funeral Home. There are no calling hours. . ' At BANK 'ONE, we have nearly 3,000 tellers and customer service representatives across the Midwest like the ones our customer wanted to thank in his ad. And we're proud to have th~m as p~rt of our cari_ng Jearn in Ohio, Michigan, Indiana Kentucky and Wisconsin. ' That's why in our advertising__at BANK ONE we feel comfortable saying we're "Eighteen Thousand People Who Care". . 1 • ' . No action was taken by Racine Village Councll.ln a Monday evening recessed session, due to a lack of a quorum of council members. ' However, Mayor Frank Cleland reported that copies of the 1989 village budget will be available for public viewing on July 22 at the Racine Department Store and at the residence of Clerk Jane Beegle. A public beaming on the 1988 budget will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 5, at the council chambers at the Shrine Park. Couhclimen Bob Beegle and Carroll Teaford were the only members present for Monday's meeting. ·· Gallla·Melgs Community Action 'A gency's free clothing day for low Income persons wil be held Friday morning, 9 to 12, at the agency's clothing bank In the old high school building at Cheshire. , BANK. .ON£ Eighteen Thousand Pe(Jp/e Who Care. Stolen car recovered Veteraae Memorial Monday Admissions - Marie Michael, Racine. Monday Discharges -Thelma Chase, Mary Murray, Emma Searls. BANK ONE. ATHENS. OHIO, NAIONE I'ARr OF THE CAlliNG TEAM Moml>erFDIC ,Meigs Deputy Sheriff Kenny Klein recovered a car which had been stolen Sunday from Dannie W. Jacks, of Shade. The car Continued on page 5 I ·--·-- ____ ,.,_,----;----------- -..- - · - - - - -.... _____ ___:___, ___ __.._ l ___ ,_,_ _ _ .J~._ _ _ __:__ this." Barge operators have raised average bulk commodity rates about $14 a ton from $7 a ton since the drought began taking Its toll, said Robert Gardner, general manager of Conti Carriers and Terminals, a unit of Chicago's Continental Grain Co. Corps and Coast Guard off(. cials _conceded that dredging was limited, and that only plentiful rainfall would ease the situation In the long run. "The river's going to outrun dredge capability and we don't know when that's going to occur," Donohoe said. Asked if river traffic may have to be completely shut down, he said, "Mother Nature's going to do that to us. We're doing everything we can to keep the river flowing." Maj. Gen. Thomas Sands said along with the Mississippi, the greatest Impact Is being felt felt on the Ohio River -another key shipping lane· for the nation's heartland. Sands said that, even though no significant rainfall is forecast for the near future, corps officials remained confident they can anticipate problems and prevent any extended blockages on the Mississippi and Ohio. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - The Ohio Senate was to meet briefly tod ay to ratifY a House-approved confer· ence committee report on leglsla· tlon regulating the transportation of hazardous ma terials in Ohio. The Senate was to convene at 11 a.m. · Senate President Paul Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, said the Senate also may vote on a resolution asking Attorney Gen· era! Anthony Celebrezze to lnves· ligate allegations of political misuse of federal job training funds by the admlnistratlonof Gov. Rjchard Celeste. Gilimor said he would not know whether the Senate would take up the resolution until he talkS to his fellow Republican senat.ors and to the Democratic leadership. SEO invites Meigs to rejoin loop Officials of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League have extended an invitation to Meip High School to rejoin the SEOAL at a league meeting Tuesday In Athens. Meigs, a member of the Tri·Valley Conference since 1983, was a member ol the SEOAL from 1967 untU 1983. The Meigs Local School Dlstrici was formed by the consolidation of Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland school districts. Pomeroy and Middleport had been longtime members of the SEOAL. Meigs voted in March, 1982 to leave the SEOAL and was accepted as a member of the TVC the followlng month. However, Meigs did not have full membership in ~heir pres· ent conference until the 1983· 84 school year. Hay hotline is busy with requests By United Press International A hot line to match drought· stricken Ohio farmers needing hay with those who had some to donate was busy in Its first day of operations. "People just need hay ," said J .R. McCullough. who helped staff the toll-free telephone lin e (800-686-7246) for the Ohio Department of Agriculture. By Tuesday afternoon, the Continued on page 5 The hazardous materials bill, The Plain Dealer of Cleveland adopted in final form by the reported in a series of articles House two weeks ago. is the las t that 12 of 270federal Job Training remaining Item standing in the Partnership Act grants in 1984 way of summer adjournment for and 1985 had been awarded to the Senate. Democrats with connections to Drafted following a 1986 phos- the governor or the Ohio Demo· phorus leak from a railroad tank cratic Party. car near Miamisburg, Ohio, the Celeste already has ordered bill sets guidelines for carrying auditors into the Ohio Bureau of dangerous chemicals , including Employment Services, which prior notification to the proper adminis ters the federally funded authorities, and funding for fire- gran ts . fighting training. The OBES announced Tuesday Sl>n. Paul Pfeifer. R-Bucyrus, that 12 accounting firms had called for Celebrezze to act on the been hired for $121,953 to speed job training grant scandal, and the audits of the grants, which Introduced a bill establishing a are behind sc hedu le. special prosecutor, simila r to the A spokesman for Celebrezze one which investi gated the Ohio said the attorney general's office savings and loan scandal of 1985. is conducting legal "research" Gillmor said Pfeifer's bill on Celebrezze's authority to would be referred to the Senate investigate the job training Judiciary Committee, which grants. Pfeifer chairs. Aid expanded to nation's farmers WASHlNGTON CUP! ) - Agrl· culture Secretary Richard Lyng greatly expanded the drought fighting Conservation Reserve hay program Tuesday while pressure built on Capitol Hill for Congress to write a !arm-relief bill.' . Chairman Pat rick Leahy, D· \it ., of the Senate Agriculture Committee called the drought a national crisis and to ld his colleagues. "More must be done and it must be done quickly." Leahy said the drought is likely to force up food prices - and maybe even add to inflation. He joined others in the agricultural community in worrying that the drought could trigger a new round of financial stress on farmers just now recovering from recession. Lyng ga"e permission last week for farmers in the' hardesthit drought areas to harvest hay on Conservation Reserve land. On Tuesday, he said fi)rmers could make hay on Conservation Reserve land in any county where emergency haying and grazing is allowed on crop setaside land. The announcement added 754 counties to the list eligible fo r Conservation Reserve haying. · Until Tuesday, only 309 counties were cleared for the haying. "The extreme severity of the drought and the remote possibilIty of any relief in sight makes this decision necessary, " Lyng said. Farm-state congressmen and governors have said the Conservation Reserve could be a valuable source of forage for hungry livestock. The reserve was .----Local news .. ------. Gallia County to accept New Haven, No action taken by council Point Pleasant garbage for 60 days Free clothing day Friday Hospital news -· ·- grant committee to work with Wendy Halar, coordinator of the Drug Free Curriculum ' Committee. DRUG FREE COMMmEE - Mlck Childs, John Redovlan, Dale Harrison, seated, and Saundra Tillis, Sharon Birch, Jeannie Taylor, and Karen Walker, standing, left to right, make up the ' 2 Sections, 12 Pag~ · A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Senate reconvenes.on hazardous waste bill Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl ·" en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 22. 1988 Stocks Am Electric Power ............. 281<4 AT&T ........................... ... ... 26% Ashland Oil ........................ 68~ Bob Evans ........................... 17 Charming Shoppes .............. llii, City Holding Co ................... 33 Federal Mogul.. .................. 38% Goodyear T&R ........ ..... ......65% Heck's Inc ............... ............ 1J<4 Key Centurion .................... 37~ Lands' End ...................... , .. 27% Limited Inc ........................ 21~ Multimedia Inc ................... 69~ Rax Restaurants .................. 4\jj Robbins & Myers .. ,............. 11~ Shoney's Inc ....................... 26~ Wendy's Intl ..........................6 Worthington lnd ................. 21~ Partly cloudy , lows In mid 70s. Thursday, partly cloudy, chance of thunderstorms. Highs In mid 80s. Dy Mary J. Lewis Garbage from bolh Point Pleasant and New Haven will now be taken to a Gallia County landfiU after a weight limit was imposed at the West Columbia landfill. The Gallia County Commission decided to accept lhc ~arbage on a 60-day temporary basts at a meet· ing with both city's attorneys ibis morning. A letter sent from A.O. Powers, operator of llie West Columbia landfill, to both cities, neither of which had a written contract wiib Powers, stated that because of a newly imposed 2,900 ton-J,lC!'· month limit from the West Virgmia Department of Resources, he would no longer be able to take either city's garbage. In an earlier interview with ibe "Point Pleasant Register" he stated he received between 6,000 and 7,000 tOns per month. "I can't interpret that lcuer any other way," said R9n Stein, city auomey for New Haven. Stein cited two reasons for going to the Gallia County landfill: cheaper prices and a $1 increase in the West Virginia tipping fee which will take effect July I. This in· crease makes ibe cost per ton $2.25. Garbage taken to Ohio will not be subJect to ibis fee. Accordmg to Carroll Casto, city attorney for Point Pleasant, the Ohio landfill charges $30 per 20 cubic yards. Commissioner Dan C. Nolter, however, said this fcc is subject to change because of improvements to be made at ibe landfill. Notter said prices were going up everywhere for everyone. The new rates arc not available at this time. "We ask to be troatcd equally," Casto said. "We will pay the rate as long as it is reasonable." Casto added tnat ne was 1m pressed wilh the cleanliness of the landfill and the people running iL New Haven has already taken garbage to the landfill on two previous occasions, according to Stein. The route now taken from New Haven to ibe Morgan township landfill is approximately · 60 miles. Trucks are unable to travel lhrough Middlepcr~ Stein said, because of weight limits placed on streets and now take the Middlepon bypass. "We're willing to liv~ with it," Stein said. "It is not insurmountable." Casto said !he distance did not bother him. "lt is close enough for us to be customers for a long time." The temporary agreement will be re-evaluated in 60 days. Stein agreed that this is a suitable amount of time, especially because a new city council and mayor will take office on June I in New Haven. created in 1985 to take highly erodible land out of crop produc· lion for 10 years . .The government pays annual rent on the land. In other drought ·related developme.nts: -Trade Ambassa dor Clayton Yeutter and Lyng said there will be no grain embargoes due to the drought. In a telephone news conference. Lyng pointed to Reagan's 1982 decision against embargoes and laws that ba'r selective embargoes on agricui· tural goods. .,;.An Agriculture Department weekly crop cond ilion report said hot weather has caused soybean plants to wilt in some parts of the Corn Belt. Ohio will require cash match in '89 COLUMBUS - Local com· munities participating In Ohio's Comprehensive Litter Prevention Grants Program will, alter 1988, be required to provide a 20-percent cash match, accord· ing to State Rep. Jolynn Boster tD-Ga llipolisl . The match requirement, according to a letter addressed to Boster from the Division of Litter Prevention and Recycling, was required to stretch limited funding available for grants. Though Gallia County has received S291.563 in grants in the last seven ye-ars, Boster ex· pressed a difference of opinion with the Division on the mat1er. "Communities In southea ster n Ohio operatE'-on severely limited budgets," she said . "This match requiremenl may effec1i\'el~· preclude commun ilies in our region from receiving 1hesc grant_s." she added. In May, Boster stated in a letter to the Division that she opposed the match requiremenl and urged it to consider waivers for Appalachian Ohio counties or at least a s liding scale match requirement. In Its response thP Division supported the require· ment, citing the recently enacted solid waste legislation as another resrictlon on funding for the grants. The legislation, House Bill 592. requl!·es half of all litter control grants to be used for recycling. The Division has sche· duled a series of meetings across the state to discuss the new regulations with local recipients. The Dlvison has scheduled a meeting In Athens on Tuesdav. June 28 at the Athens Couniv Health Department from 10:30 a.m. until noon , to discuss the changes In the pro~ram. I _~_ _ _ _ _ _:_____ _ I· �Wednesday, June 22. 1988 Commentary ~~~~1~~ E~~~o~~~~n ~:: e~~ Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press Internallonal, Inland Dally Press Association and t he American Newspaper Publishers Association LE'M'ERS OF OPJNION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All leiters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues , not personaliti es 2405 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta SUMMER CASUAL COORDINATES 2 50 PHARMACY 786 North Second Street Middleport, Ohio WITH THESE COOL BUYS! "We RISII'YI The Right To Limit Ou1ntltlee" Not Responsible ForTypogrlphlcal Erroral ' CLOSEOUT ON MATERNITY JEANS Reagan finds new way to stir Capitol Hill members 50°/o By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UP!) -President Reagan, whose relations with Senate Democrats is touchy at best, has found a new way to stir the members on Capitol Hill. To put it as harshly as possible, he reneged on a deal. As the Moscow summit neared, Reagan wanted to have the INF treaty approved by the Senate so he and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev could sign the paperwork ratifyi ng the flrst-ever elimination of a class of nuclear weapons. Slmlllarly, the Senate, with the exception of a small band of conserv•tlves, was anxious for Reagan to have a pproval in time for the superpower meeting In the Kremlin. One of the problems, however, was the Senate's insistence on adding language that, in effect, said that a president of the· United States, in the near or far future, could not unilaterally reinterpret a treaty. There was good reason for the Senate's determination to attach a condition to the INF's resolution of ratification, having been put in exactly the same spot by Reagan on the anti-ballistic missile treaty. Reagan, without involving the Senate, gave the ABM treaty the so-called broad intepretatlon, decreeing that it permitted testl ng and deyelopment of the "Star Wars" space defense system. Senate Democrats, unethusiastic about the SDI anyway, said the narrow or correct interpretation permitted no tes ting outside the laboratory. With this dispute very much alive, Senate Democrats held up the INF treaty, pending what they thought was an Ironclad agreement with the White House. Working In collaboration with White House chief of staff Howard Baker and national security adviser Colin Powell, Senate leaders drafted a condition that does not allow a president to relntepret a treaty without the consent of the Senate. They thought- and had every reason to assume- that this was an Ironclad agreement, worked out In conjuctlon with the White House, and It was offered to the Senate on that basis. It passed easily 72-27. With great acclaim on all sides, the Senate approved the treaty and Reagan had It In hand when he 'came to the KremUn gates. In fact, there was such a great spirit of comity, that Senate leaders Robert Byrd and Robert Dole were flown to Moscow so they could witness the historic moment. But a week after Reagan returned from the summit, he sent a message to Congress that, In Its flowery words, simply said: The deal Is off. In hls message, Reagan said, "I am compelled to state that I cannot accept the proposition that a condition in a resolution of ratlficatJon can alter the allocation of rights and duties under theConsitutlon; nor could I, consistent with my oath of office, accept any diminution claimed to be affected by such a condition In the constltitutional powers and res ponslbilllles of the presidency. " Whether Reagan's position under the Constitution or mterna tional law Is the correct one Is not the Issue. That will have to be resolved , should a dispute occur. The question is whether the White House was deallng from the bottom of the deck In drafting the language of the provision. If It conflicts with international law and Supreme Court "jurisprudence," as Reagan claims, how could the White House In good conscience enter Into the contract it did with the Senate? As expected, Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd dismissed the message, saying: "That fight Is over, and apparently the president just woke up to find outwhowon. The president accepted the condition when he exchanged the Instruments of ratification." Sam Nunn, D-Ga. , another major architect of the agreement, said simply that "it Is the law of the land." Reagan said the dispute will not have any "practical effect on Implementation of the treaty" and any question on Interpretation will be handled "In the spirit of accommodation and respect." The Senate, however, felt that this Issue had already been disposed of "In the spirit of accommodation and respect" towhlchReagan now seems to have assigned nebulous value. WASHINGTON -The future is 01 bearing down on the United States like an onrushing express tend our reach and expand our hope to 111 f.Izz1e. And WJ"th · double time 1f they . prosper 11 y w h·Tec h Ag e · train. It will catapult Americans knowIedge Into the In II mte. it th . b less compete in the Hlg from the Industrial Age into the Fantastic discoveries - that ou 1 prosper y, ere WJ 11 e The sc hoolsmustimproveeduca· High·Tech Age, where they will could range from the opening of money f~r the other programs lion the workers must Jmprove face a changing, complex, bewilew worlds to the acquisition of that pohtlcans hold so dear. ' · . d the plants •Fmally Americans must speed productJv 1ty, an n dering world. new vistas of knowledge- await th 1 ' f ti t must improve their products. 1 The city of tomorrow will be a us on these limit ies s Iron tiers. Pu;p;;e;;r;p;a;; ce;;;r;o;;;m;s;;;o;;w;;m;o;;;;;o;n;o;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;~;;, techno-metropolis. The pace will The nation tha t leads there will II be fast, with Information and likely develop a superior techno!BOYS AND GIRLS services at the consumer's fin· ogy, and the nation that leads in gertlps. The work force of tomorrow WJll be highly skilled ~~~~~~~~gywllldomlnatethe2lst and competitive. Yet, even as space exploration ~ For most Americans, the tech· opens up future worlds, it will no logical transformation will be continue to advance science and 0 OFF a wrenching experience. Their our lives m the heremoon and II~~-----------------------"1 status quo will be upset , their enrich now. The exploration of the comfortable routines shattered. created many times more wealth their lndlvldua 1 worlds turned than it cost - new jobs, new upside down. products, new Indus tries. Studies The key to tomorrow is techno!· show 9 to 1 return on every dollar ogy. It will open the door to the the government has Invested In 21st cen tury . The United States the space program. hasn't lost the key. but it seems to The federal government now OFF have forgotten how to turn 11. spends $300 billion annually on New technologies are stili human programs, $500 billion for coming out of America, but transfer payments, but less than they're being developed, pack· $10 billion on space exploration. aged and marketed by Japan. Yet, the space program is Unless present trends are rev- developing cutting-edge techno!· ersed, Japan will surpass the ogy that will determine the OFF UnitedStatesas the world's No 1 country's future progress and · technological power. prosperity. By apt diagnosis and timely The United States cannot raise treatment. a calamJtycan still be Its level of prosperity by merely averted. American has no t yet shifting its assets around, taking lost Its greatness; Its decline from some, giving to others. Nor OFF does not have to happen. is America likely to discover new The United States still leads oil fields or generate another PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 25 the world In technological re· gold rush that will increase the search. High·tech regions have national wealth. sprung up across the nation, with If American hopes to raise umverslt les at their hubs. From living standards, It must excel In these centers are coming the technology. New technologies tech nologies of tomorrow, the can Increase prosperity by re· Ideas tha t can keep America duclng the time and effort It ahead. takes, to produce goods and 290 N. 2ND 992-3684 MIDDLEPORT, OH. Yet, all too often, the discover· services. Technological im· ies are developed and produced provements can also save on in far away foreign factories valuable national resources. Then, the products of U.S. New technologies might make It research are sold back to Amerl· possible, for example, to draw can consumers, with foreign more oil from abandoned wells or interests raking In the profits. to increase the mileage a car can As a beginning, the United get from a gallon of gas. States must protect and promote It takes research, of course, to American mventlons Congress develop technological break· must pass laws to stop the throughs. Yet, less than 2 percent pirating of U.S. discover ies, to of America's gross national allow US. firms to patent product goes Into research and government-financed research, development. The United States to punish foreign patent violators has fallen shamefully to fourth with reprisals. am9ng nations in research. With· But mostimportant, the United out research, progress will States must keep ahead In the founder. Without progress, development of space. The tech· The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 364 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio. l"age-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 22, 1988 Now is the time to develop space The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslant Publl.sher/ Cootroller Pomet'oy- Middleport, Ohio REVERSES TO BECOME ROAD EMERGENCY SIGN DENIM SKIRTS NEED HELP. PLEASE I ~~;,.-_ ?SK~L ..L_....;..:,_....:.;;;;........;.;._...;._~ 40°/o , LADIES SUMMER SOCKS 30°/o HARTLEY SHOES 210 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-5272 . MATT VANVRANKEN, OWNER .i l ., ~ ~. ~r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~f:~:::~;;;;;;;;;~ ·. -. cant1ca · CHAPMAN SHOES S I ANNUAL 112 PRICE CLEARANCE STARTS 8 A.M. THURSDAY, JUNE 23RD The Daily Sentinel (VSPS 1411·•1 A Dtowa.loa of MIIIUmedla. IDe. Published every afternoon. Monday through Frtday , 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publllhlng Companyi Multlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992·2I56 Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, DRESS FLAT AND CASUALS TENNIS SHOES by CONVERSE ZIPS NIKE Ohio. 1 Member. United Press Interna11onal, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising ftepresentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel. lll Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohlo 4:1769. 8UJI8()Ril'TJON RATES IJ Carrier or Maf:dl' Holde o... w..k. . . .......... .. . .... ........11 25 Ono Month .. ............. ... ....... .. . 15 45 OM' Year .................. .... .. 165.00 Delivery m September DURABLE VALADIUM This is the first time these class rtngs have ever been offered at th1s incredibly low price during summer vacation! Prices include: Dally ... . ..................... 25 Cents • Our two most popular styles • Our full lifetime warranty SUblcrlbera not desiring to pay the carrier ma:y remit In advance direct to Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month bull. Credit will be gtven carrier each • All spec1al no charge ophons included . • Dehvery by September 1988 -· ne You must act qu•ckly. THIS 15 A LIMITED TIME OFFER ~e these amazmg values at No IUbtcrlptloDJ by mall permitted tn areu where home carrier service IJ available. Matllhlboerlollou 13 Weeki ......•..........•.••........••• 117.29 26 w..a ........... .................... 134.06 52W- .....•.••........•................ SE6.ljf: w- ............................. . . . . . . . . ... . . . . ers · Molp CoaJ1tJ 118.20 13 Weoll.l...••••••..••...........•..•...... 26 PRICE SElECT GROUP FOR SElECT GROUP FOR CHilDREN MEN BAG GROUPS ' l 2 PRICE CHAP AN SHOES NEXT TO ELIEIFELDS IN POMEROY Pomeroy $35.Io $67.60 FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN OPEN THURSDAY 8 A.M., OPIEN FRIDAY EVENING nL 8 IMWe Molp CoiUII)' ~w- CONNIE FOOTWORKS NATURALIZER Ask about our new College Trade-in optiOn 81NGLEOOPV PRICE by OFFER EXPIRES JULY 3t, 1988 --..------.....- ........... ... ... t " . -· �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. June 22. 1988 Wednesday, June 22, 1988 --Local news briefs -C~o""nt~ln--ue~d":'fr-om-pa_g_e 1:-----------------. was found 5 p.m. Mond ay, wrecked over a n e mbankment on Route 33 betwee n the roa dside parks. The car was taken early Sunday from The Athens Messenger pa r king lot. Hig hway workers in Me igs County discovered the ve hicle. • SEC,OND PLACE TIE- Tying for second place in Tuesday's golf play were Mary Adkins, Mary GUEST DAY GOLF WINNERS- This team took firs tin the JayMar Ladies Golf Association's Guest Day golf play at the JayMar Course Tuesday . More than 50 women from JayMar, Riverside at Mason, and Hidden Valley at Point Froendt, Donna Jean and Sue Burnette, who had the longest drive for the day. Liquor stores will close • ~ker advances in Lakers WIDlbledon tournament repeat. WIMBL E DON, England (UP! ) - BorlsBecke rbe atKarei Nova c ek In the first round of Wimbledon In 1987 and the West German· must defea t the Czechoslovak this year in the second round to keep his bid for a third · Wimbledon title alive. Top seed Ivan Lend! takes on Australian Darren Cahill In the second round . ~ Lendl, born in Czechoslovakia but seeking American citizenship, had little trouble in the first round against British wild card David Felgate, but C~hill, 23, could give him a toughe~ time on the lush grass of center fOurt. Defending champion Pat Cash of Australia, seeded foutth, was to face Argentine Javier ·Frana on court No. L ln women's second round actlon, top seed Steffl Gra~ was to play Frenchwoman Karine Quentrec, less than 24 hours after she opened with a 6-0, &-0 pasting of Chinese-born American Hu Na In the first round. Cash , Lend! and Becl\er returned to play after a · day's break, during which secondseeded Swede Mats Wllander downed Argentine Eduardo Masso 6-3, 6-4, 7-6. ' Wilander, who already h'a s the Australian and French I Open titles to hls credit this year, said being halfway to a Grand Slam •hadn 't improved his confidence. ''The grass Is certainly not the best s urface for me, and It never will become so, either. But I feel much more confident in my game. I feel I can come back If I 'm down. " It has nothing to do with the fact that I won the first two I Baseball Texas i. SuUie D Wednetw~Q'llo Game~~~ GH f'alllorNa { Fr.. t!r <1-1) at Mln~so&a { \I loa. 11-t) , I : 15 p.m . 011ldand (Siewarl Ht at Mllwaukef' .su 10 1-2 New York ( Cartd!larla 8-at at Dttrelt !!_G _ 38 .5011 11 :IS .50(1 II 1-! II n AS~ C II\TION F..a ~ t i\MERTCAN W L P(·t , .,, u lndlanap olls Loull'vlll r Nash vUi r Bullalll .1i .1 5 "'"'' :19 lllwa ( Au~• .&511 - :11 .35i 39 ;n lffln\'f'r 8alllmo!'f1 j8a1Mrd 3-3) at Toronto (f'enltl J.l ), '7 : !5 p.m . Bo!!t011 (Boyd t ·S) al Cle \·e land tFa r nell '7--1) , '7: 35 p.m. ,.... .557 - HanNM City 11\nderliOn t -O) Ill. Chl c a~ fLonxt-3 !, K:30 p.m. Sunil' {BII.n W.ud 1-!1 ) a1 Te,~~;a~ lnlf • rnallor~&l I.e~ ""'' W aeL Pel. ll ~ """' ( GUtmlln fi.~) . ~ : 35 p.m . :1 ~.,~IHt':- Rldtmo11111 Thu 1111110'',. Gam eo C:h:Vt'llllld at Ne w York, nl11hl klllmoft IU Torento, niA'flit GB .5111 - :1-: 36 .n1 21 .fl .3t7 NATIONAL LEAGUE Eut W L Pet . N"w \'ork 4-t !t .tn PlltJh•.,-h 3K :n .551 1 H bu~ rr~&tlo ...l w~, Ro ch~ r Co hunbu J~ .fl JCl .577 I 11 Jl .U9 1_, To I"" 211 ta .!11t u .''ly i"' ('U!l' 1!4 16 .3.f3 Tuf!!ldiQ''!I He. 1M" O.lcqo St. Lu.IK Mo.-.rtal PIIUadl'lcfll ll. 16 1·2 Columlt1u1 M, ~ ..... ._ t Kl1•hmoftd II, Loui>~l'lll" '! NuhviUt' I , Tldewat~ 5 Omaah11..f , ToledO 3 lndlanaapoll l' 5, Malllf' t Pawtut'IU.'I 3. flulh.lll I OklilJIOmll C'll J' 3, lklrtie!lt."r \! t J:llnn) SynacuM' :1, l»nwr t Wt>dne!'ldJW ' ~ G11m e14 Lo~t TutNo 111 OmMa W L P [!t. U H .itA Gl ~ fl t 7 .SI7 1\-\i Clf'nland so ;u n ·~ 31 • .$1$ .1111 S4 .114 34 ~ .471 11 M .ns 1 , t!ol 23 ~ U2S .t383~ Jl .Sort I Min.,. ... ...... Kaa• CHy , » .•• Die~ St H .411 II • :1M .4-11 11!1 JG .. .421 14 ~ C.ltfartllla Sultlrt H45JMit 'h•h,y'll Rftlli ll Pet re61 1, New t'orlll lolkJI It, Cl"'ellftcll .. 7~ Balllmere • . IJ'orDMD 2 Calllenla&, Mtn~~e~~Q&af , Ku. . CMJ I , Dllllqo ! O.U..cl t Mil"""' !lee t .. ll ln11. I II ' I I .t thing like ," saidonReynolds whose theftthat of home lhe back, end of a double steal was the As tros' fourth this season, setting a club record. "It's not going to work all the time but the other team is a ware that we will try It, and t hi s time we were fortuna te. '' Lanier a lso got 8 1-3 Innings of three-hit relief from his bullpen after Mike Scott was forced to leave the game with a tight left hamstring. "You've got to give Joaquin (Anduja r ) a lotofcredlt,"Lanler said. "Larry Andersen pitched well, and so did Juan Agosto, and then Smitty fDave Smith) closed them out. You've got to be happy with that." Andersen, Agosto, and Smith each worked a perfect Inning with Smith recording his 14th save . With the Astros trailing 1-0, Alan Ashby walked with one out off Jack Armstrong, 0-1, who was making his major league debut. Pinch -hitter Louis Meadows stole second before Buddy Bell, who was traded from the Reds to Houston last weekend, hit a ground-rule double to tie the game. · DEBORAH & J{INATHAN ~ '4f.HUTCHINSON "-~11/j IN ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hay ... Continued from page 1 hotllne had received about 150 calls, mostly from farmers appealing for hay. About 20 callers offered donations, ranging from 1 16 acres of unharvested hay to 80 ready-to-ship bales, McCullough said. '_.CONCERT --"--- ....,..:;- ~ . FRIDAY NIGHT JUNE 24 ' r---------. -sue O...ludal Mll't'n • • t:J5 p.m. New Y..-k at Del rok. 1: II p.m. Ball Pore M TerGMo. 1: 1111-m. BottoaM Clf'Yei_... , . .,:JI p.m . £111rraco, 8: Sf p.m. Se.Uie al Tou, l :ll p.111. !1/etlo. . Le..- O.Iuco at Phl••el•a. It: ts p.m. PNc•l'l• at New Yerk.l:ll p.m. SIUI Dleao M Su Frudllce, t : IS p.m. 81 . l.ollll at Mlontl'\l! ... l : IS p.m. O•ti••ll IIi H....... I : S$ p.m. A.lluta at Loll .lapl•, lt:ll p.m . . I II BARGAIN NIGHT TU E ~OAY I Nationally Known Christian Recording Artists "A Blend of Folk, Gospel, Rolk & may call at the White Funeral Home in Coolville after 2 p.m., Thursday and until! p.m. before the Friday service. Contributions In hi s memory may be made to the Little Hocking Church of Christ Library Fund and the Helmlick Institute.Foundation, Inc., P.O. Box 8858, .Cincinnati, Ohio 45208. . Veterans Memorial Tuesday Admissions - Jerry Lawson, Portland; Mildred Fry, New Haven; Hugh Thompson, Langsville; Jack Reltmlre, Letart, W. \1 a.; Charles Cook, Pomeroy; Charles Curfman, Racine. Tuesday Discharges - Colter Hayman, John Greenaway . A divorce has been gra nted to both parties in an action by Teresa Canterbury agains t Gary Canterbury. The annual Smith RNnion will be held Sunday, star ting at 12: 30 p.m., at the Senior Citizens Center in Po meroy . Special of the Week! 7t l~'... CHUCK WAGON $1.14 WITH FRIES ............. $1 .6 9 ' ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY ... 'I 'tJ -. "At the End of tht Pomtloy·Mason B1idge" POMEROY, OH. PH. 992·25511 PHone maRT Maybe you want to know how to make your phone service more FREE flOG DIP pt'Oductille. Perltaps you're rNdy to rent. Or • piece of equipment is on the blinlc. Sometimes it's ....... to over phone. Wltldt is why we're here. Friday . June 24 We're committed to IMIVIII!lr so whafewr questions you 9 AM til know the one 3 PM RID YOUR DOG OF FLEAS • TICKS DIP YOUR DOG FREE This will be held on Friday and not Saturday that was printed in Sunday's ad. Come dressed to help dip your own dog. Please bring your own towel. Just Another Service From The Area's Largest Pet Food and Pet Supply Store WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF PET SUPPLIES MGM FARM CITY EAST MAIN ST. 238 W. Main Street POMEROY 992-2181 Terms of the GTE exchange policy available at Phone Mart. .' FACTORY TRAINED SPECIALIST ON HAND: AUTO TECH HEARING INSTRUMENTS Ia providing factory trained elq)erta for thle epeclal event. Th... hlahly ,..pected epeclallm heve gained outltlndlng reputetlone In helplrlg tlioH who have Hneorl-neural hearing lnPIIrment (nerve cleefneu). and have many yeare of experience In the pi'Oithetlc ellletance of ...n" NERVE DEAFNESS. If you or 1 friend ere one of thoH who HEAR BUT DO NOT UNDERSTAND ..•. worde run togetluir ... you have to 1111 people toreput ..• you have trouble when more then one pereon le talking ... then thll IPICIII ev.nt le for youl · .' ' *eo *find•ReiMIIIber. IIIII wfllle no....,... aid lllllnl••• •• hllp a• r ldnd of loll, JOU ... It ID JOUf'Mif out If 1M II.I.L Aau••llo _,be able eo 1111p you or iom1DM ,.... know IDINtttr 1a111ng. * * * GRACE CHURCH 326 "AIN ST. II E EISlER Till EYER No Volume Control To Ad)uatll No Conventional Batteries To Buy! ·•Just Put It In Your Ear And Hear Automatically! . 88 ( Better Hearing Makes Life Easier For You And More Enjoyable For Those You Live With ..' • • ' ' I ' MIDDLEPORt, OHIO Millview Cltntc J1n1 Ann Klrr, II.A. Audlolo;st, CCC-A 603 W. Union Athens. Ohio 45701 Phone (614) 592-2863 • '• Friday, June 24th INN !I L--------------------------J • Hospital news Divorces sought Smith re union .. :.•' • • • Four defendants were fined and three others forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy M'yor Richard Seyler Tuesday night . . Fined were William Aelklns, Pomeroy , $113 and cos ts, Intoxication; James Michael, Pomeroy , $375 and costs, driving while intoxicated; Nancy Boyko, Pomeroy, violation of the lease law, $38 and costs; DarrellJ enklns, Jr., Pomeroy, expired tags, $63 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Herbert L. Gra te, II, Pomeroy, $53, speeding; Kenneth Bruhl, Co lumbu s, $63, traffic light viola tion, and Randall Might, Middleport, $43, stop sign violation. Announcem.-nts ·, Limit 2 With Coupon- Expire• 8/26/88 992-3481 Defendants fined in court Fair lhrough the period, with highs ranging from the upper 70s to the m id 80s Friday a nd between 80 and 90 Sat urday a nd Sunday . Overnight lows will be bet ween 55 and 65 Friday antl In the 60s Saturd ay and Sunday mornings. $2 . 50 I (an hear iust fine, but some people seem to mumble ••• . COKE PRODUCTS Four defendan ts forfe ited bonds and three others wer e fi ned In the court of Middlepor t Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night . Forle ltlng were Larry L . Gilmore, Middleport, $50, squea ling tires; Brent E . Henry, Chillicothe, $50 wrong wa y on a one way street; Gas Plus, Middlepor t, $200, s~iling fireworks. F ined were Kenneth L. Clemons, Radcllff, $10 and cos ts, s top sign violation; John D. Hill, New Haven, W. Va. , $425 and costs , three days in jail, driving while Intoxicated; Ke ith Mohler, Middleort , $10 and costs ,accumulation of garbage a nd trash; Rod Ebersbach, Middleport, $100 and costs, pet ty theft. Sou 1ft Central Ohio Today : Sunny and hot , with a ' reco rd high temperature near 100 degrees . Southwes t winds 10 to 20 mph . Tonig ht: Partly cloudy, with lows between 70 and 75. Southwes t wi nds ar ound 10 mph, becomIng wester ly . Thursday: Partly cloudy , with a cha nce of th understorms. Highs will be between 85 and 90 . Chance of rain Is 40 percent. Extended Forecast· Friday through Sunday BARGAIN MATINEES SAT/SUN & WED ALL SEATS \ 2.50 ' COUPON . - - - - - - - - - - - ·1 2 LITER Four forfeit bonds ------Weather------ flEE JOHNSONS American lA! Callfllrnla al Minnesota, 1: IS p.m . The Ga iUa-Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol investigated a hltskip accident at 3 p.m. Tuesda y on SR. 7, abou t two miles north of the Gallia-Meigs County line. Troopers said a n unidentified vehicle went left of center forc ing Olin D. Boothe, 64, Pomer oy, off the roa d. Booth e's ca r struck a highway marker , doing moderate da mage to the veh icle. No one was injured. Page-5 ADMISSION MEMBERSHIP DUES ARE DUE FOR 1988 ON OR BEFORE JUNE 30TH 7-ll a1 Los Anjp!IH Patrol probes hit-skip mishap The Daily Sentinel 7:00P.M. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES AERIE 21 71 Su Calendar a.,. u HOUSTON tUPI) - The }Jouston Astros have been having difficulties· hitting in their series against the Cincinnati Reds, so manager Hal Lanier used the team 's speed to s teal a victory Tuesday night. 'The Astros had three of their record-tying seven stolen bases In a three-run seventh Inning, Including a s teal of home by Craig Reynolds in a 3-1 triumph over Cincinnati. "There's a time to try some- OF · (Su.t\ortl-4 ), II : IS p.m. Thul'lll.tr'IIG&mM New York at Chlca.A:o P1Uihu ~hat Mnlno.al, nllht PlllladelpNaM St. LoU!, nlpt K.. • Bell's blast drops Reds, 3-1 NOnCE TO PATIENTS I will be retiring from actiwe practice and closing my office effective June 30, 1988. Jolin M. Grubb M. D. AITENTION MEMBERS Clndnlllll (.lacluloa 1·1 ) a& Houllon A.tlMca1Matl~ the ct.-st to pin award. o.ior prizes were won by Letha Bumgardner, Donna Jean, and Betty Blackwood. ' (ICnqper l ·l ) , II:SS p.m. N.,... \'ork OM.IMd Dltp (WIIill!tOn 'J.S) TIE FOR SECOND PLACE - Eva Whitlatch, Jane Brown, Mary Bur lAin, and Karen Facemyer, left to right, were on the team which tied lor second In the play Tuesday. Facemyer also got Billy L. (Mike) McKnight, 59 , Coolville, died Tuesday at the St . Joseph Hospital In Parker sburg, W. V a., fo Uowing an extended illness. Mr. McKnight was bern Oct. 5, 1928 at Lepanto, Ariz ., a son of Mary Fuller McKnight , Merigold , Md. •. and the late Ozie Ellison McKnight. He wa s a member of the Little Hocking Church of Christ having served as an ordained elder with the church until 1987. He retired to Coolville in 1976 after 24 and one half years as supervising sergeant for the Metropolitan Pollee Department In Washington, D. C. He spent four years in the U. S. Air Fqrce and was discharged as a sergeant in 1952. In addition to his mother, Mr. McKnight Is survived by his wife, Evajean F .; a son, Dean Leon McKnight, Silver Springs, Md.; a son and daughter-in·law , Kevin Lamar and Eileen Frances McKnight, Damascus, Md.; a half sister, Allean Ussery, six brothers, Albert Lamar of Hartford City, Ind.; J. B. McKnight, Mountain View, Ariz.; Buster Robert, Las Vegas, Nev.; .James Howard, Angola, Ind.; Jimmie Lee of Tucson, Ariz.; Cecil Le roy of Huffman, Tex . Services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Little Hoc king Church of Christ-with Mr. Roger A.' Rush and Mr. Stephen Fuchs of!lcatlng. Burial will be In the Coolville Cemetery . Friends PQI\,1 f 81. l.o•ll (Mapue I· I ) at Moltt~lll (Smllh 4·1), l : IS p.m . AMERICAN LEAGUE Eut \lo'~t .till li ~'t .-llR fi ~ .4S'7 1\-t .343 1$ \t r\nlfleH:I, Alblni.a I SMI Omaha at Rncheruer Iowa 11 8JNt:t~!ll' lleiiOI'I 2Yt FranCIAco tHamlh&lll!l' J.l ) , -t : OSp. m. Rlclamond Mllwaukttr .5)-t _ . . ~31 CLE\IELAND IUPI) -Bos ton Red Sox pitcher Jeff Sellers suffered a broken right hand when struck by a line drive in the second inning of Tuesday night 's game against the Cleveland Indians. Sellers was taken to t.he Cleveland Clinic, where X-rays revealed a fracture of the thi rd metacarpal. Red Sox spokesman Josh Spofford said Seller s would return to Boston today to be further examined by team physician Dr. Arthur, Pappas. Cleveland had the bases loaded In the third when Joe Carter hit a sharp liner up the middle, and the ball struck Sellers. The pitcher fell to the ground grimacing In obvious pain, and was taken to the clubhouse. Sellers has an 0-6 record in 12 games this season, Including 11 starts. He was chose by Boston In the eighth round of the June 1982 draft . Wlf'~IIIJ ' !t G&ITIBII BuiiJUo 1M 'ndr.wl.ll!f M1.IM Ill Lou"'wUh> Pawt~kfl at Nuhvllle Columbu• at Ok .. homa Cit)· Terenlo n.lllmn"' S\tt .S2tlt .-193 IG Yz .-t!IS 11 .UR 13 \1: BiJiy McKnight Sellers injured Oll(lap (Sutcliffe 5-4) at Philadelphia ( Maddu~~: 1·0), 1! ;3$ p.m . Ptlt.bo rah { Dvnne HI M Nt w York (Gooden WJ.I : JI!'-m, O..nwr a& Syracu~e Thurldll,Y 'II Gan1 ~ .. GB - Karen L. Nowak, director of th e Ohio Department of Liquor Control, announced that a ll s tate liquor stores, a gencies and departmental offices will be closed on July 4 in observance of lndependence Day. Area deaths INGLEWOOD , Calif. rUPI)More than 370 days and 100 gam es after he "guaranteed" the Los Angeles Lakers would repeat as league champions, Coach Pat Riley proved that he is, Indeed, a man of his word. The Lakers halted the NBA 's 18-year streak of deposed cnampions and emerged as a team for the ages Tuesday night, capturlng their second consecutive t itle and fifth of the decade with a 108-105 victory over the Detroit Pistons. Playing In an NBA record third Game 7 this postseason, Los Angeles outscored the Pistons 36-21ln the third quarter to turn a 52-47 halftime deficit Into a 83-73 lead entering the final period. The champions then held off a desperate Detroit rally in the final two minutes. Byron Scott had 14 of his 21 points In the third quarter as the Lakers sank their first 10 shots and 75 percent of their attempts (15 of 20) In the quarter. After the victory, Riley offered yet another guarantee. "I guarantee this - we ' re going to enjoy .this all summer long," he said as champagne swirled about the Lakers' locker room. "It's a great bunch of guys. But it took 115 games ; you've got to give them credit." Receiving much of the credit was James Worthy, who was selected the Most valuable Player of the series after his first career triple-double. San Dt e p II, San t 'randM:o 3 IRilaMpoll" 11.1 Mai..BIIffaln at Pl.wtu; kl'i Ot .. homa Clty at Ro t• he~uer ••• ,.., w... JIU 34 35 33 JS 38 S7 3t tt 37 n 33 3i Clnt.i aMII 33 38 S an DlekQ Sl 44 t\Uani.a ZJ u n .u•11d11,Y '" Re.uM" Montrel&l 7, St . LoU 0 N~tW York&, Pll~l'lh 0 Phlladet,hla 8, Dllc...-• 1 HouMoa 3, Onct niiU II Loll Arl~ e!l HoiUilon S an Franci !ICO Columhu 11 11111owa Rkhmu..t at Loul.~ vlll c 'Md!o~aier at N~h\'111 (' l•••••plllll~t at J.l }, =: 31 p.m . !Tanana!·4) , l :S5 p.m . :rt 31 .5S7 - ' :1-1 " .-166 6 1 -~ Omnh a Oklllhomll Tld!.-watf'r I"Mwluckf'l majors. Iwillne verthinkgra ss is the natural surface for my game. American John McEnroe made his return to Wimbledon after a three- year absence with a 6-1, 7-5, 6-1 victory over Austrian Horst Skoff. However, Tuesday was domlnated by the women. Graf served notice of her Intention to unseat defending champion Martina NavratUova with her 46-mlnute triumph over Hu. Navratllova, seeking a record ninth Wimbledon singles champlonshlp, defeated Yugoslav sabrlna Gales 6-1, 6-2, In another match that lasted less than an hour. It was the Czechoslovak-born American's 42nd consecutive match victory at Wimbledon beating the post-war record of 4l held by five-time champion Bjorn Borg of Sweden. A string of seeds followed Graf and Navratllova Into the second • round. Third seed Pam Shriver just squeaked through as she downed South African Dinky van Rensburg 6-2, 4-6, 8-6. The lanky American was down 4-1 In the final set before she fought her way back for the win. American veteran Chris Evert, seeded fourth and playing heD 100th Wimbledon singles match, showed no sign of favorlng her Injured foot as she swept to a 6-1, 6-2 victory over Frenchwoman Alexia Dechaume, while tilth seed Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina, No. 6 Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia , eight-seeded Soviet Natalia Zvereva and American Lori McNeil, the lOth seed, all advanced. Pomeroy releases financial data A balance of $193,523.69 is reported In the P omeroy VIllage Treasu ry, as of May 31, accord ing to Jane Wa lton, . cler k-I rea surer . Rece ipts, disburseme nts a nd balances, res pectively,' In each fund making up the tota l budget are as follows. Safety, $38,974.11, $37, 488:01 , $23,162.50; s treet', $200, $387.75, $8,833.43; state highway, $255.51, no disbursements, $2,331.39; fire, $4,925.09, $2,213.82, $2,217.35; cemetery, $1 ,379.44, $692.13, $691.27; water, $20,973.99, $26,337.87. $49;751 .85; sewer, $7,834.08, $2,039.16, $42.40; guaranty meter , $575, $500, $13 ,429.87; utility , $13,836 .77, $6,746.57, $11,549,98; sale of butldmg, $382.45, $382.45, $.19; perpetual care, no receipts, no disbursements, $4,969.77; cemetery endowment , no receipts, no disbursements, $17,825.11; pollee pension, $2,257.72, $2,519 .03, no balance; building fund, $117.55, no disbursements , $759.60; recreation, no receipts, no disbursements, $1,310.40; permi&slve ta x, ·no receipts, $830.05, $818.43; bond retirement, · $2, 257.72, $76.65, $6,052.44; fire truck, $13,966.02, $468.42, $43,332. 65. Total receipts for th e month a mounted to $121 474.69 while total disbursements were $90,484.43. ' Pleasant played golf and then enjoyed a salad luncheon. On the winning team were left to right, · Rita Slaven, Louise Roush, Tee Teaford, and Nellie Brown. • Pomeroy. Middleport, Ohio • •• .tn.· .'.• • t �Wednesday, June 22, 1988 Community calendar .The Daily Sentinel By The Be-n d WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - American Legion, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, and Its Auxiliary will meet for a dinner at 6: 30 Wednesday night at the legion annex . MeetIngs of both groups wlll follow the dinner. At theAuxillarymeeting, Mrs. Florence Richards will Install new officers. Honor guards will be presented to those Wednesday, ,June 22, 1988 . Page-6 Chester Council meeting held Initiatory work for Marlene leg: Both would anprec!ate Hemsley in the Guiding Star cards , lt was noted. Council of Syrauce was conThelma White, councilor, preducted at the recent meeting of sided at the meeting with the Chester Council 323, Daughters pledge to the Christian and of America, held at the Chester American flags being given In hall. unison. Psalm 124 was read. Erma Cleland reported on the Officers' reports were given. The recent rally at Portsmouth. Eli- quarterly birthday observance za beth Hayes thanked those who was announced for the next participated ln th~ Memorial meeting. Day parade. -It was noted that Guests from Guidlrig Star Ada Morris Is now In Amerlcare Council were Margaret Cotterill, Nursing Center, and that Mary Bob Harden, Esther Harden, Holter Is home with a fractured Eileen Clark, and Janice Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Lawson. Members of Chester Council at the meeting were Betty Roush, Sandy White, Alta Ballard, Jo Ann Baum, Zeda Ritchie, Masry Hayes, Betty Young, Sadie Trussell, DDorothy Ritchie, Faye Kirkhart. Laura Nice, Marcie Keller, Charlotte Grant, Doris Grueser, Opal Hollon, Lora Damewood, Mae McPeek, Erma Cleland, Thelma White, Ethel Orr, Darlene Baum, Elizabeth Hayes, Beulah Maxey , and Keith Ashley. with over 25 years membership. THURSDAY DEXTER - Ladies Fellow ship of Meigs County Churches of Christ will m eet a t 7:30 p.m . Thu rsday at the Dexter Church of Chris t. - ~- SYRACUSE - The annual meeting of the Ca r leton College The Oaily Sentinei- Page-7 Trustees wil l be held at 7 p.m. raise needed montes to support tournament. Thu rsday at the Syracuse munic- extra-curricular activities for ipal building. next school yea r. Chicken barAPPLEGROVE - A hymn bec ue, begi nning at noon Sat ur- sing will be held Saturday, 7 SALEM TOWNSHIP - Salem day, pee wee and tee ball · p.m .. at the Apple Crave United Township Tr ustees will hold a tournaments startin g a( 9 a.m.; Methodist Church, 10 miles pu blic heari ng on the 1989 budget yard sal e, bazaar, bazaar booth , above Raci ne on Route 338. Dan at thei r regular monthly m eeting games for kids, speedball, bal- Hay man and the Fa ith Trio will on F r iday, J une 24, 9:30 a. m ., at loon games, hole-In-one contes t, be featured. the Sa lem fire house . bake sale and hot dog booth a nd at 9 p.m., an outdoor da nce while SUNDAY SATURDAY on Sunday, yard sale and games RAC INE - Desce ndants of EAST MEIGS - Summer will continue as Well as cham- late Al bert and Llza Hili will hold Celebra tion at Eas te rn High pio n s hip ga mes of t he a reunion Sunday at th e Racine Sc hool Sa turday and Sund ay to .Shri ne P ar k with a bas ke t dinner conference room. Lefl to right, Betty Sayre and Helen Hill received 1,000 hour pins, with Mildred Wells and Robyn Smith, 100 hours pins, from Scott Lucas, hospital administrator. VOLUNTEERS RECOGNIZED , Pins for hours of volunteer work at Veterans Memorial Hospital were presented at the Women's Auxll· lary meeting held Tuesday afternoon ln the Northwest • ·~ Awards given Awards day was held at the Salisbury Elementary School with six students being presented the Presidential Academic Fitness certificates . They were Charles Parker, Jason Morris, Mitch Jacks, Brad Knotts, and Ryan Conde. The awards are given on the criteria of the overall B plus average composed of all years In the school. It Is equivalent to a 3.3 on a 4 point scale or 85 on a 100 point scale and a score of 80th percentile or above on t~e three R's test. Spelling bee awards went to Mitch Jacks, school champ, and Angie Johnson , runner -up. Reclevlng awrds for all A's for the year were Rebecca Johnson and . Tr!cla Davis. Presented perfect attendance awards were Chad Folmer, second grade; Greg Ramey, fifth grade; Karen Blessing and Heath Hudson, sixth grade. In the first grade, those recognized for being on the honor rall aU year were Lacy Banks, Carrie Lambert, Crystal Salser and Bobbl Jo Stewart. Rebecca Johnson and Tr!cla Davis got awards for having all A's for the year with Johnson also receiving a special award for straight A's In_ spelling. Those In the second grade receiving awards for being on the honor roll all year were Bllli · Bentley, Jason Frecker, James Geiger, Myca Haynes and MIchael Leifheit who also received an award for completing the SRA lab. In the third grade, Tim Peavley and Chris Roush were recognized for all A's, while In the fourth grade Dorothy Leifheit received an award for being on the honor roll all year, and certUicates of honor were given to Nikki Bentley, Autumn Conde, Mindy Pat terson. Petrova Stegall and Kayrn Thompson. In the fifth grade awards went to Jarrod Folmer and Shilo Moore for being on the honor roll all year, Heidi Huffman recleved an award for achieving the highest score 98.92 on the 50 states and their capitals. Jason Witherell, a sixth grader was recorgnized for his honor roll work all year, and special awards for academic achievement went to Ryan Conde, Jarrod Douglas , Heather Hud son, Mitch Jacks, Brad Knott, Jason Morris and Jason Witherell. The Chapter 1 students receivIng awards for high achievement were Tanya Dill, Amanda Ralph , Cory Colly, Jonathan Dickens , Josh Witherell, Travis Curtis, Robby Jones, and Tony King. Dorothy Leifheit and Jason Witherell were given special academic excellence awards and dictionaries. ~~~s~~~m~ustcard haveIssued a yellow by food the ~ Action Agency. Food will be distributed at the locations: Tuppers Statton, Racine AmPrl•'•n Legion, Meigs County F•llr01rnunn• and the Pagevllle Food commodities may be p!cl<ed up by others for senior . 302 GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TVs GAS & ELEC. RANGES Past, and HERRUD ROYAL CROWN 14-17-LB . A\IG. WHOLE Future- Gives Advice on Love, Marriage and Business. ' If You Art Unhappy and Don't Know Which Way To Turn Co- In For Advice Ont Visit Will Convince You Thtrt Is A lttttr Way. $500 OFF With This Ad COUNTY APPLIANCES Semi-Boneless Smoked Hams Pound - COPYRIGHT 1988 · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JUNE 19. THROUGH SA.TUROAY, JUNE 25, 1988, IN GAlUPOUS AID PO•tO'I STORES. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLO TO DEALERS. MAKE IT ARULE... • )":'I WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CORN. FRENCH STYLE OR CUT GREEN BEANS OR EARLY GARDEN SWEET PEAS USE WANT ADS IS IT TIME TO REPLACE THOSE WORN OUT PIPES? -SEE US•GALVANIZED •PLASTIC •B~ACK IRON PIPE AND PIPE FlniNGS PICKENS ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT- Recipients of the Presidential Academic Fitness certificates at the Salisbury Elementary School's awards day program were lefl to right, front, Ryan Conde and Brad Knotts, and back, Jason Morris, Charles Parker, Mitch Jacks, and Jason Witherell. HARDWARE MASON, WY. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY~Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available tor sale in. ~ch Kroger Store, e"kcept as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised itern. we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, wt\en available , refle.:::ting the same savtngs or a raincheck which will entitle ypu to purchase the advert ised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Onlv one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased. SLICE.D FREE ..... Del Monte Vegetables SUPERIOR BIG RED BOLOGNA ••••••• w•.... 99( 16-17·0L AMISH OLD FASHION U.S. GRADE A COUNTRY STYLE, CUT UP OR Holly Farms Whole Fryers Pound · LOAF LUNCH MEAT •••••••• !.~. S2.29 HOMEMADE MEAT SALAD ••••••••••••••••••!.Lia•••• 89< SWin ECKRICH For VA. BR·AND HAM ••• ~ ••••••• !.LI. S2 .19 ' BROUGHTON'$ QUART 72 CT. CHOCOLATE MILK ............................. 79C GOLD DELICIOUS APPLES ................. 2/69< QUARTERS COUNTRY CROCK MARGARINE ..........\L .. 79c CANTALOUPES ..tt~r....99< KRAn 16 SLICE PROCESS "NEW" WHITE POTATOES .......!9.\f, S1.89 • AMERICAN CHEESE .................... s1.89 • MTN . DEW, DIET MTN . DEW, Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola 12-Pak 12-oL Cans 88 U.S. GO\I' T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Boneless Round Steak Pound 88 ~. Used furniture Sale AT RUTLAND FURNITURE Gold Maytag Washer & Dryer lpalrl Washer & Dryer (pairI (washer has been overttauledl 1 Maytag Gold Dryer 3 White Maytag Dryers 2 Maytag Wringer Washer 40 in. Frigidaire Gold Electric Range . 30 in. Frigidpin Gold Ceramic Top Self (lean Range Almond Self Clean Electric Range White Frigidaire Electric Range Portable Green Maytag Dryer 1 Used Loveseat 3 pc. Living Room Suite m•e new I ASHLAND, Ohio !UPl ) Sumalee Gunanukorn of Worthington Tuesday -was elected governor of Buckeye Girls State, a mock government exercise sponsored by the Ohio American Legion Auxiliary. Gunanukorn. 16, who will be a senior at Worthington High School near Columbus this comIng fail, ran on the Nationalist ticket. ·· • Pound LADY RACHEL'S PALM READING clllzenso,r ~~sl~~~w~rek ~~~h~~~ 627 3rd An., Gallipo!is PH. 446-1699 persons send their food commodIty card and a signed note HOURS: 8 A.M.-6 P.M. g~~;~~~n~ permission for another . o to pick up their Items. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-ij Persons receiving commodl- I ties are asked to take paper bags or small boxes . SPECIAL RECOGNITION - Jessie White has volunteered more than 8,000 hours of service ln the past 20 years at Veterans Memorial Hospital through her work with the Women's Auxiliary . . She wu presented her pin and COOiratulaled by hospital administrator Scott Lucas at Tuesday's meeting of the Auxiliary. Worthington student heads Girls State Her running mate was Stacy Muth, 17, of Field High School in Portage County. Muth will serve as lieutenant governor. Art and Fannie Mlller and Tony, Danny, Linda and Daniel Young, Pat and Rose Patterson , Mr. and Mrs . Doyle Hudson; Orville Hogue, Nellle Hatfield, Mildred Grate, Ann Baxter and daughter, and June Gray. G:nnmodity distribution in Meigs RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. 742·2211 UTLAND HOME OF T.. GIATE BUYS, WHilE YOU GO GIEAT BUYS. . • -- II' • ....._ ___ _ TROPICANA '' TRIM ORANGE JUICE •••••••••••• n.q!. S1.8 7 FOX DRUXE PEPPERONI PIZZA •••••••2.q!·•• S1.09 90 SHEETS PER ROLL 2-PLY . BANQUO lEG. Viva Designer Paper Towels 10 oz: $1 49 •••••••••••••••••••••• • TV TIOPICANA Siuyl11 Roll .PUNCH DRINKS ••••••••••• ~~.q~.. 2I 69( VAC. PACK FOLGER'S COFFEE •••••••• !~.q!·. S2.89 REG. JELLO ••••••••••••••••••~.q~.• 2I 79( AUNI JEMIMA SYRUP ••••••••••••••••••••••••••!~.~~·. S2 .4 9 SWinNING SHORTENING •••••••••••••••w... S1.69 REYNOLD .FOIL •••••••••••••n.s.~.~'•.. 79< AIMOUI POSt NATURAL BRAN FLAKES .............. !~.~!·. S1.99 STOKELY PEAR HALVES •••••••••••••• l!.~l·•••• ~89< BOUNTY TOWELS •••••w~~~f~l. S1.59 ' FROZEN I EXCEPT LASAGNA OR SUCED BEEFI • VIENNA SAUSAGE .... 1.~I.2 IS1.19 • : .. . ·' Card shower Fr iends of Mrs. Ada Van Meter , longtime resident of the Ches ter commu nity , have planned a card shower for her. Mrs. van Meter, who Is now resid ing in a nursing home at Clifton, W. Va. will celebrate her 78th birthday on Su nday . Cards may be sent to her at Box 38 , Clifton , W. Va . First Of The Season Father's Day· observed.by church The Rutland Church of The • church attired as little boys and Nazarene honored fathers with a girls presented the program. picnic at the Rutland Park on Holly Williams read a Father's Day poem written tly Sharon Friday . A large cake Inscribed "Happy Wise. Father's Day " was served folSpecial ties were presented to lowing the dinner. Women of the three of the fathers to be worn to Sunday School. Those presented ties were Charles Barrett, Sunday school super!ntendnet; Keith Kennedy, song leader, and Rev. Sam Basye, pastor. . Attending the picnic were the pla~ed Rev. Sam Basye and Nan, Adrian Carson, Raymond and Lydia The Meigs County Cooperative Smith, Wendell and Donna will be giving out cheese, Grate, Keith and Irene Kennedy, , and rice on Tuesday, June Angela Griffith, Robert and Judy from 10 a.m to 2 p.m. or until Miller, Allen , Mar llyn and Holly supply Is exhausted, whi· Wllllams, Hanna Queen,' Sharon "h••vPr comes first. and Gene Wise, Eva McKinney, Persons receiving food com- at· noon; relatives and friend s invited. Banquet Family Entrees 21-32·DL 88 KROGER Natural Flavor Ice Cream ~-Gallon �Wednesday, June 22, 1988 Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 22, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Son, widowed mother lack lines of communtcatton • Dear Ann !Jlnders: I am a recent widow and mother of a grown son. 43. He has never been much of a communicator, but now when I nml to talk, these are the com· ments I (let from him: "I'm in a hurry." "Get to the point." "jUS( say yes or no." "let's discuss this another time." "You are too negative about everything." "Why do you have to make it such a long story?" "I have to be somewhere in 15 minutes." He sends me cards and expensive gifts on special occasions. ·1 don't need these things. I nml someone to talk to now that I am alone. li this normal or am I expecting too much? .. JACKSONVILLE MOllfER DEAR MOniER: I'm afraid you lost this battle several years ago. A 43·year-old son who was "never much of a communicator" is not about to open up to his mother simply because she needs to talk to someone. I hope you will consult a grief therapist soon. Professional help would be useful. You can't count on your son to fill this void in your life. nor should you expect it. Dear Ann Landers; I am In total agreement with "Sour Note," the band leader who was sick and tired of being pe<tered by amateurs who came up and asked if they could do a number with the band. A few years ago, a drunk asked if he could sing "When .Irish Eyes Are Smiling." He seemed like a pleasant sort so I said, "OK." On his way to the mike the drunk stumbled over the drums, fell on a SS,IXXl violin and splintered it like toothpicks. He said. "Gee, I'm sorry ... No offer to pay for the damage. That was the last time I let anyone sing with the band. .. CHATTANOOGA CHARLIE . DEAR CHARLIE: Sorry about that. Here's another story with a happier ending: Dear Ann Landers: Years ago I had a five-piece band. My biggest problem was patrons who wanted to sing with us. They were always lousy. One night I had a bright idea. "Did you bring your music?" I asked. Of course. no one ever brings music. That was the end of it. I recommend this solution. It works and nobody c.er gets mad. -JACK Stinderella mee~s Melissa Foster was the top loser In last week's teen class of the Five Points Slinderella Class while Cathy Hudson was the runner-up In the adult class. At the Tuesday morning Five PoInts class, Texanna Well lost the most weight and Charlotte Smith was runner-up while in the kids class, Crystal Smith lost the most weight and Amy Smith was runner-up. Brenda Roush lost the most weight In the Tuesday night Mason class. IN OAK BROOK DEAR JACK: Thanks for a bright idea. Here's the l;tst word from New jersey: Dear Ann Landers: I enjoyed reading all those letters from band leaders, having spent the last 38 years on the road. I know exactly what they arc talking about. Those inexperienced would·be singers can BIG BEND be a nuisance. but our band leader never failed to give an aspiring young singer a chance. One· night when we were playing Hoboken. a skinny kid came up to the bandstand and asked if he could do a number. As always. jimmy said, " OK." Well , the kid had a voice that was dynamite. Untrained but terrific. He got a big hand and sang five encores. The boss signed him up for weekends and that was his start. The kid 's name was Frank Sinatra . .. BORSHT BELT BENNY (P.S. This story isn' t true, but it could have happened.) DEAR BENNY: It's a good thing you tacked on that P.S. Good griefl! Phiase don't write me any l)lore letters about things that "could What are the stgns of alooholism' How can you tell if someom•you lov<• is an alcoholic' "Alcoholism: How to Racogni~e ft. How to Deal With lr. How ro Conqu<·r It " will give you.rhe answ<n. To receive a copy, send $3 and n No. 10, srlf.iJddressed, stamped el i >U •>pe (45 cenrs postage) to Ann Your Independently·Owned Low·Priced Supermarket Attend funeral NOTICE OF SALE The real estate of the late Manning D . Webster, lo cated at 131 Ebenezer Street , Pomeroy , Ohio . 45769 will be offered for sa'le on the 24th day of June, 1988, at10 :00 a .m .. at the offices of Porter. little. Sheets & Lentes, 211 - 213 East Second Street , Pome~ roy. Ohio. The estate reserves the right to reject any and all bids . Inquiries can be made at 1614) 992-6689 (61 17. 22. 2tc ' Ann Landers Landl'TS, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 6(Y,JJ.()56J WH0-0-0-0 can help you? CLASSIFIED ADS JUMBO TREAT Vanilla Ice Cream ODLAND 992-2156 HOT WEATHER SA~INGS ••• Public Notice PUBLICATION OF NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS IN TERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF Edward Newton Humph- rey, deceased. late of 34331 Crew Road. Pomeroy, OH . 46769. Meigs County Probate Court. been filed asking to relieve FULL GALLON CTN. the estate from administration. saying that the assets do not exceed $25,000.00 and the creditors will not be prejudiced thereby. A hearing on the applicat.i on will be held June 30, SPRITE, NEW COKE, DIET OR REGULAR .4Q } ----·---: HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' -J Whole Fryers WEST VIRGINIA BRAND ' ,' DAIRY LANE \ \ LOW FAT MILK ·sliced Hygrade 8 Bacon $ 16 oz BTLS. CocaCola 49 Plus 1-LB. PKG. ......... :.... lb.S11' Deposit PunhaSt CHICKEN Grillmaster Franks TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE T-Bone Steak Public Notice PUBLIC HEARING Scipio Township Trustees will hold a public hearing on the 1989 budget at their regular monthly meeting on Friday. July L 1988, 8 :30 P.M . at Pageville Township Building. (6)221tc . INVITATION FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received by the Village of Syracuse. Ohio, at the office of the Clerk-Treasurer. Syracuse Municipal Building, Syracuse, Ohio, until 12 :00 noon ESDT. July 7. 1988. and at that time opened by the Clerk· Traasurer. as provided by law. foralllaborand material necessary for construction of a boat launch and dock facility on the Ohio River at Syracuse Municipal Park according to the drawings and specifications. dated April 14, 1988, prepared by Philip M . Roberts, registered professional engi· ·near. Estimated cost of the project is $80,000. Contract documents. inReal Estate General cond and Mulberry, PomRobert E. Buck, Probate Judge lena K. Nesselroad, Clerk (6) 22. 29 : (71 6 Public Notice PUBLICATION OF NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS IN · TERESTEO IN THE ESTATE OF Weld Cross Humphrey, deceased. late of 34331 Crew Road, PomeroY. OH . 45769. Meigs County Probate Coun. Case No.. 25883. An application has been filed asking to relieve the estate from administration, saying that the assets do not exceed $25,000.00 and the creditors will not be prejudiced thereby . A hearing on the application will be held June 30, 1988, at 10:30 o'clock A.M . Persons knowing any reason why the application should not be ·granted should appear and inform the Cour1 . The Court is located on the 1st Floor of the Meigs County Court House, Court Street at Second and Mulberry, Pom· eroy, OH . 45769 . Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge lena K. Nesselroad, Clerk 161 22. 29 : (71 6 608 Moln ...~:;:.:.=.~.;.• E. POMEROY. OH. 992-2259 LOOK AT THIS -CHESTER - Newer 3 bedroom ranch with lull basement. equipped kitchen , garage. it als o lealures central air. elec. heat pump, well ins ulate<! and sits on approx l acre ol ground. PRICED REDUCED - $3~ .900.00 . LONG BOTTOM - St. Rt. ~ 2 acres olland with all hook· ups available. Elec., septic tank, water (welll and phone. ONLY $7:300.00 248 MIN ERSVIltE- Small house at small price! Good rental property or l~e'" lor yoors~l. Elec B.B. heal, 1 be!ioom. equrppoo klchen, ltont deck overlooking t ~ rwer. NOW $7.500.00 SYRACUSE- It a neal home with a nice lot ~ what you are lookrng lor lhiS ~ rtr 3 bedrooms, elec. heat, 1 car gar· ag~ rear deck. all the com· forts of hom& $35,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom 2 story home in Mrddleport. Nice kitchen, W.B.F. P., has many possibi litres. MAKE OFFER REDUCED TO $16,500 00 PACK ABIG PUNCH! CHESTER AREA - Vacant land - Approx. 20 acr" of wooded land . Great hunting site or building srte. ONLY 992-21 S6 Paper Towels Pork & Beans FOODLAND FROZEN Armour Treet Orange Juice 5 · Happy Ads oz. 8um who's fotttl · My, how time filet I Meeting slated The annual meeting of the Carleton College Trustees will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Syracuse municipal building. 11· SOFT FRUIT SALE! GOLDEN RIPE Bananas JUMBO Southern Peaches RED RIPE Watermelon LB. 69C lb. NECTARINES .............. 99C lb. WHITE GRAPES.. ........ 99 AJB Help Wanted IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR PART TIME AND FU~L TIME REGISTERED NURSES TO WORK IN ICU/CCU. SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH EXPERIENCE EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS Send Resume to: Rhonda Dailey, R.N. Director of Nursing Veterans Memorial Hoapital 115 Ealt Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 or Call or Visit the Nuraing Service Office at V.M . H .. 614·992·2104 Eat . 213. E.O.E. EACH UIMIU We need properties to sell in MeifiS Co. area. We may have a buyer lor your home. Call Today! REGISTERED NURSES DiMolutions soup.& PLUMS ........................ acres of vacant ground, close to Pomeroy. Beaulilul buildmg site lor a special home. $16.500.00. Jean Trussell ..... 949-2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992·5692 Tracy Riffle........ 949·2807 Jo Hill .............. 985-4466 Ofli ce ...... ... ....... 992·2159 I' The annual Norris Family Reunion will be held at the Shriner's Park In Racine at 12 noon on Saturday. Friends and relatives are Invited. A marriage license has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Mark Timothy Gilkey, 26, C)ltlon, W.Va., and Angel Ia Raynell Baker, 24, Middleport. Approx . 27 Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 CANS NATURE'S BEST PRODUCE ...... . POMEROY - RUTlAND- Ni ce trrck ranch home in a good ~cat~n Over 1 acre of ground wrth 3 bedrn~.• 2 baths, lull basement large patio, equrpped kichen and ma:ty other ni~t leatures. $ 16 ( inuruct1ons to drawings and speci · to be paid toemployed laborers and mechanics on public imp'rovements, in · eluding this project. Each bidder shall here· quired to file with his bid a certiI ied check or cashier's check for an amount equal to live percent of his bid. A performance bond in the full amount of the contract shall be required to be furnished bv the su ccessful bidder prior to execution of the contract . The date for completion of the project, for which a 401 permit has been obtained by the Village of Syracuse. shall be within 60 days aher the execution of said contract . The Village of Syracuse reserves the right to reject any and all bids . Janice Lawson. Clerk-Treasurer (6115, 22 , 29; (7 1 6 , 4tc tications for this work are on file at the office of the Syracuse Village clerk treasurer. A check made payable to Village of Syracuse in the amount of $50.00 is re· quired as a deposit for the documents. The deposit will be rofu nded to unsuccessful bidders. The Village of S yrac use herfi1by notifies all bidders that minority busines s enter prises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on grounds of race, color. or national origin in considerations for an award. Attention is directed tot he spec;:ial statutory provisions IO.R.C . 4116) gpverning the prevailing rate of wages DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CAll! 992 - 3410 ll MEST ON [ GRAV [ l - SAND TOp S0IL FILL DIRT •CUSTOM KITCHENS 8o BATHS •EKTENSIVE REMODELING •VINYL SIDING & ROOFING •METAL BUILDINGS HOUSING l!o APT PROJECTS WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE •OoJer S. Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Busineu - · •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •RefrigerAtors "Must Be Repairable" WANT TO IUY WRECKID OR JUNI CARl OR TRUCII - FREE !STIMA lEIFor any of thtst stnic:es c:all Betw- 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 992·7583 M~~?-~.tfn INSULATION ............. 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio ~ c.F. scon Midol.ort 614-9q2-3711 1-28- '88-tln 6-1 I r110 pd OPEN FOR BUSINESS EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE TUNE-UPS, BRAKE JOBS, BUMP and PAINT WORK We Buy and Sell Used 324 I . Main St. Pom•oy Wlind {ity- Hall ANN'S PH. 949-2969 Dealer For YARDMAN & ECHO located Halfway Be· tween Rt. 7 & Bashan NEW & USED MOWIRS 8. 7 Financing On Yardman Service On All Makes We Hooor MC/Disr / Viso FULL AUTO SALES & SERVICE 614-698-71 s7 ROOFING Tells Past, Present and Future - Gives Advice on Love. Marriage and Business. If You An Unhappy and , Don't Know Whidl Way To Turn CDme In For Advice - Ont Vitit Will Convince You Th•tls A letter Way. ssoa OFF With This Ad ~ z - 302 W01t Union St. Athens 6/ 21 / 1&/ 1 mo. Announcemenls one Bx10 free when you buy one at rueguhtr price. As many persons in portrai'l as desired. 2 weeks special. Precious Memory Studio, Dorothy Bentz. Get Control your weight · take "New Shape Diet Plan" and Hydrelt Wat8f' Pills, avallabe at Fruth Ph.-fTllllcy . S149S Call 614-446-845g. ~energetic Small btaek female dog. 'h Dachshund. Yz Cock-a -poo. 1 .,.. old, loves kids. CAll 614992-1789. 81oWek oldkltteru . 4goldmales. 1 black ferNie. 614-843-5445. Kittens need a home please call 304-675-3776. long haired kittens need loving home. 304-175-67 20. Free female 6 months old full blooded German Shepherd. 304-676-3116. PLUMBING & HEATING Two cute kittens. Phone 304875-3486. 161 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 7 week old male garmen shepherd & Huskie. call aft~r 5 pm 304-875-3848 or 304-895· 3480. 8-13 tfn SMALL ENGINE IEPAII CALL Authorized Service & Parts Brigs & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Elttt Homelitt Jacobsen B&C DRILLING CO. B. H. INgle, Owner Rl. 1, Box 74-A, Riply, W.Va. 25271 Call Collect (3041 372-4331 VALLEY LUMBEI & SUPPLY Most Walls Drilled In One Day. Air and Mud Rotary Drilling We Also lnltall &. Service All Types Water Pumps 6-1-'88-1 mo. Middle~rt, Oh. 992-881, SALES & SERVICE OH. U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614·662-3121 Authoriud John Oteri, Now Hallort<l, ltGh H11 Farm lquipmont D•lor CUSTOM INTEIIOR DESIGN Far• E••IPM••t P1rta & Servl•• t -3-16 lfc PH. 742-2463 IS/ 31 / 1 mo. Help Wanted Avon needs 71 ediee to siMI Avon. • -. 814-446-3358. • Call We •re looldng fot 5QfTleo ne to work part-time in our children' s dottin g store evening:t and we eken ds 11 vou are a mature , Indiv idual 'Nho hu h•d sales · .. e ~~:per l ence or pnl ct ical Mpe- . ; rienoe (wfth y ou r c;hildr.n or 11rendch ildrenl and are Inter- • . ested in w orki ng par1· 1ime, .. .. pl~~to~~.se send r~sume 1o Fr iends • Fo rever 40 0 2nd twe Gallipo- · ·,. l•s. OH 46631 Pa_rt-time babysitter needed in home for 3 children Can 614-446-44 3 1. mv Hair Stvlists Acr oss Th e Street · stvllng ~;&i o n i ~; seMing one additional stvlist who is looking - .. for more than just another job. Call TeHi at 814·446-9510 for dtrtails. - -~. Job hunting? Need a skill? w~ traip people for jobs as Aute . ~· Meehi!M"I ict. Carpent en. E.lectri· ci ., s, Food Service Workers.: Electronla Techn icians. Indu s- .' trial Ma inte nance Workers . . Nursing Assistant& and Order· ·~ .. lies, Machinists, and Welders. · ...· ~ Reg lstet' now to r cl asses begin. ning Jutv . 5th. Call Tr i-County Voc!tlonal Adutt Canter at 614- ..... 753-3511 eKt 1 4. A vari ~y of funding sources to . pay for ·•· training are avai!able for those • eligibl e --------.:. .· ... Go the wav oft he hi· tech fut ure. The Electronics Servicing pro- ' gram at the Adult Educ ation -'·-· Cent'lr-·Tri·Countv Vocatione.l .... School will train you for jobs in servicinq and maintenance of •· electronic eQuipment . We hav& •. monies availab'e Ia pay for , training for eligible applicitnts. Cftl! 614-75 3-3511 ext. 14 tp ·,.·· reg•ster for clau es beginning July 6th, • ·• Gowtrnment JObs. S1 6, 040 . ··:: 859.230 yr. Now hiring. Your ." .. area, 80S.687-6000 EJCt. R· • 9805 for current Federal list... LIISalle Gallery , Middleport. Sa: ,.., lesperson expMienced in floral ' ' design, crafts. weddings CaH ._. 614-992-7521 for appointment ~. or application. -looldng - --for -----·· .. a high salary j'ob., without the high sal•yhaas es? Th8f1 join the winning team ... , Housa of lloyd now training for demonstrators in your area. ~n " • 614 ·949 - 2256 for more ..._•. information. · · , AVON , All areas . Call Maritvn , WefNIJr 304-882-2645. •. : .·· 13 Insurance .. Call us for your mobile home insurance : Miller Insurance.' : .. 304-882 -2145. Also: ~ uto , home. lite. health, ' Sibreian Husky, J years old. spayed female. place n good country home. phone 304-6754210. -. Lost and Found ., •...., FOU~D : Sme~ grev Poodte. duck •II, mele. No color Dt' •as. Colt 814-446-9228. lOST : Frid-v~lovs 20 in. blue le white bicycle on fh. 160 between Ewington • VInton. Call 814-388-9939. lOST:Watller CoonHound weering or~~na- coflar. Vicinity of Uneoln Pike. ThurediiV- Call 814-258-8739. 8 ·10-11 "" BOGGS 11 Page 9 LPN. Pleasant Vall.,- Nursing , , Caru Center seeking licensed ,_ Echoing Meadows Residental lPNs for port 'time employment,' f · Center. Athens. Ohio hasimme- medical and dental insurance diete openingt for fuU-time Be , avail.,le. If interested call Kathv pert-time RNs and LPNs . For Thornton. Director of Nursing. ' ·· further infornwtion I applic• 13041675·5236, EOE· AAE. :. tion call 614-593-8074. !\low hiring demonstrators - • EXCELLENT WAGES for spere Christmas Around The World· . · time a11embly work electron- receive weeklv comniuion, no · • ics. crafts. Others. Info 11504) collecling. delivery, receive free . ;· 641-0091 Ext. 2987. Open 7 TV. VCR or even trip to Hawaii _.· days. CAll.NOW1 Supervisor Pat Greenlee 304675-2885. • ·:, Full / part time in mtail / wholesale •les. MUst be ambitioua· "HIRING ! Government jobs -~· "~ / well groomed, good with pub- your area, $15.000 . 568,000.. .. ~ He. bperience helpful but not Call 16021838 -8885. Ext . n&ees•rv - Gretrt advantages, 1203." high income/ bonu.as. Send r• sume to: Bolt Cia 1 56, c/ oGalliHOMEMAKERS , polis Deily Tribune, 825 Third local employer seek individuals ·· ·• A\M ., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . for part-time WDI'k in dients' .;horns . Must have valid driver's Gallipolis. Pt. Pleasant. Riplay license and vehiele. Dut ies in- •.. area. Advertising aalee in TV. elude p..-sonal c•e. cleaning," ~ , Call for an appointment . Moun- cooking and errands. Previous tain Media. 1304) 727· 7885. nurse aide experience a plu1.. ~ Reply to Box P-17. Point Pie• , GET PAID for reading books l sant Register. 200 Main St .. ' ~ $100.00 per title. Writa : PAS E- Point Pleasant. W.Va . 255550. 33P, 161 S. Uncoln way, N . Aurora, II 80542. Real es•tesaiMmanwantedfull . ,, time. send resume to So• C-17, Person with lilt IIIIMt 6 years in care Point PleHint Register. ·'' · Ptumbing end/ or heeting and air 200 Main St., Point Ple~nt~ , cond. experience. Apply at Car- W.Va . 25550. ter's Plumbing and Htg., Inc., Fourth and Pine. Gallipolis, Ohio Help Wantad Village Pi:r:z:a Inn is 45831 . An Equal Employflfent accepting applications for deliv· Opportunity employer. fllfV . cooks 111nd waitresses at our new location 529 Jackson Pike POSITION AVAILABLE apply thru Gallipolis, Ohio Job Director for Adult Sheltered Sei-vice. Workcenter-Gallia Countv Board of MR / DO. Oualificati· Wanted pilots with Mon. River • ·,. ons :Bechlors Degree. Mastert el'l:perien~. inquire 1-412-483- • ... preferred; lnEducatiareiAdmin· 665~ istretion. Busineas Administrtt· tion. RehabllttaUon Administnt· tlon. Habil;tetion Programming. Lady to sit with 7year old iWld his or related field. n.'" ye.ars grandmother, 2:30 tNI ,1 :30 PM. Mondr( thru FridB\' . call e,t~porience in sup&n~ilion and financial management of bet Men 12:00 and 2 :00 PM. ~ , MR/ DD Programs. two years 304-675-4688. eltperience In direct service .·· , preferred. Must meet certlfic• tion mquirements of the Ohio GET PAID for ntading books!, IM'ft:e: Department of Ment1l Raterda· 8100.00 per trUe. tion andOellelopmentel Diubill- PASE -517P . 161 S.Unrofnw&'f. ,..,) . , tiea. Sahwv range; t24,000- N . Aurora. II 60542. S28,000. Retumes with cover 181ter ahould include per~onal. Babvsitter needed for care of 1 .•· ' ed.Jcational, and prior employ- year old boy in our nice Point . • ment informatMm 1long wtth Pleasant home, downtown area. three profeuional referwnCIII. 4-5 days week: must have refer- · '' Deadline: July 22, 1988. Send ences and own transpo. and be , , information to: Dr. John D. mature. depeodabl e& enl'lrgetic. . ,.. No -' Rifle. Superlnten<*lt, Gallia Lt. houllltkeeping req 'd. County Board MR/ 00. P.O, slnera with other kids or outside' 8ol'l: 14, Cheshire, Ohio 45620. our heme piNS&. S•larv -benefit. .... , negotiable. Call 304-675-3999 " d-vs. 675-6037 eve, Three grey, white and black ttripped klttanS 6 weeks old. 304-675·6224 after 5 PM. 6 NEED WATER? Giveaway LUBE-OIL-FILTER SALES & SERVICE or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio Dabble Shop. Going oul of business sale. June - July 2. 50 · 75 percent off. ki'ltens & one b'lkative mother Cllt. Call 61444&1010. We Carrv Fishing Supplies Pay Your Phone end Cable Bills Hero IUSIN!SI PHON£ 16141 992-6550 II!IOENC! PHONE (6141 9q2. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 417 ~ond Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 You can afford to look great all the time at FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS! A shampoo & set i1 juat S3.99, Monday through Wednetdav. and you never need M't appointment ! 322 Second Aw .. across from the park. 448·g152. Brindle-large dog. Moving ! Must give awev. Call614-448· 3479. 5-25-1 mo. Licensed Clinical Audiologist Announcements 5-19-'88-1 mo. CHESTER, OHIO 985-3350 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified Licensed Shop 5-25·1 ma. pd. Television Listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales &Servic Heaiing Evaluations For All Ages FEATURING: Riviera Cabinets Rollyson Vinyl Replacement Window• Peachtree Doors and Windows resume 1o: P.O. Bolt 784, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . I> 14-594-331 0 2 Long haired blaek kittens to give away. Femllle. 9 wks. old. NEWELL'S SUNOCO CALL 992·6756 Custom Building Products W. MAIN, RUTLAND, >Nell groomed. IMponsl~e male in retail sates. Experience helpful but not necessary. Benefh package available. for de1•ils send Open 10 AM . to 4 P.M . Mon . thru Fri. or by Muffler, Air Condition Checked and Refill. Min or Repairs. ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Full-time cereer opportunity for LADY RACHEL'S PALM READING Kittens to giveawav .. Litter boK trained. Call 614-446-93t9. Brakes . Domestic Vehicles A / C Service All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic:: . 6·10· 88-1 mo. Bored! Broke! And Bluet Sell Christm.a Around the World decorations until Dec. Fun jobl Party plan. Free t 300 kit. No collection or delivery! Work your own hours. Now hiring Demonstrators. Call Bettv C.rpen1er. 614-245-5383 Today I 4 With 4 Ott. Oil Most Foreign and 949-2263 or 949-2168 on the job. Relocation required High .school grads age , 7-30. c..n 1·800-28.2-1384. Monday · ThursdfiV, 9 AM -2 PM. Collectors Items , Clowns Action Toys, Musical Toys & Trinket Boxes 4-18·'88 tfn SYRACUSE, OHIO Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES METAL WORKER TRAINEES Gift Shop & Tay Store Appointment Coli (6t41 992-7204 Whole:ale & Retail VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE Writesel <.:1 992-6282 *'~ .~... Middleport, Ohio 1·13·tfc Cars ALBANY AREA PLUMBING & HEATING ottef good 6 1 , _7 130. 992-2196 Haward L. CARTER'S ., yrs . Church·H orne-School Free Gift..."Water Me Please" batt. operated House Plant Alert light, with tuning. PAT HILL FORD TourGuidt~· Male& female. Our top people earn $800. S.1 200 per ~~ Salary to start plus comm•u•on . Ple••nt working conditions. A ruellv fun pi ~tee to work. Frittndly. neat & dependa· ble are the requirements Call 1-614-286-6422. ask for Sue . 1122188/lfn 18 Help Wanted No experience required, Training We Service All Makos PIANO TUNING We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 11 •FREE ESTIMATES• TIRED OF PAINTING Cover your home with beautiful MASTICorCER TAINTEED vinyl siding. Best Prices Anywhere! Roofing and Seamless Gutters Phone 992-2772 6-13· I mo. 3 RADIATOR SERVICE Emp lovm enl Servtces J&L KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 614-742-2617 O..ilts Cash paid for antique or new quitts. Applique, pi&eed, any condit ion. Call614-992-5657. 6-17-tfc New Homts Built "Free Estimates" TRIPLE P EXCAVATING or Leave Alto Tran111iulon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 BISSELL SIDING CO. 3-11-tfn Buying dailv gold. sliver co in s. rings, jewelry, l!ltMiing w.ar e, old coins, large ·currency. Top pri· ces. Ed SurkBtt Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave. Middlt~port . Oh. 614992-3476, AUTO & TRtJCK REPAIR •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION NO SUNOA Y CALIS Buying furniture an d ap pliancos me pi&ce or·bv the lo1. f-ait priceS . Call 61 4- 446·31 58 by Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio or PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 Junk Can with Of without mo1ors. Call· larry LNetv-614388-9303 Roger Hysell Garage · 4-16-86-lfn e .... t,u-: t'1Mo• JJ / 2/ II ·IIt Night NO SUNDAY CALLS Day SSO PAGE STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN 8:30-6:00 P.M. · DUSIIY St., lliiACUSE 992·711 11 or 4 u . 7!qo PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 II nil • CALL AMY CARTEl or IOI'S ELECTRONICS "At Reasonable Priles" ~ RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL lt t uu~Yf'rt frNH L . _ old MIJyies & Slo'do owor t'o oooy VH'o~ . CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES 6-2-88 -1 mo. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION OWNER: GREG B. ROUSH ••h GENERAL ,,.. CONTRACTORS Wanted To Buy coal heatet"s Sw.11in' sFurnlt urw & Auct ion. Third & Olive, 814-446-3159. - - - - -----Want to buv: Uaed furniture and .ant iqun. Will buv Dntire household furnishing. Matlin we• mey.,, 6t4-245-5152. YHS TAPE BISSELL BUILDERS GEARY BODY SHOP EAGLES CWI-I'OIIIEROY, OH. · 7 PM-EB 6:45 lmm MOVIU & SLIDES to 10·8-tfc us1ness SerVices BINGO 9 Complete hou8itholds furni&1rr:::::::~=.:::=::::::::::=rr;;::=;;:;:;:~:;;;;=::;~ ture' ft. antlquea. Also of w-ood • NEW- REPAIR MIDDLEPORT - Here rs a cute lrttle log house wrth a cute lrtt!e price. Up lo 3 bed· rooms wrth a beautilul view of the rrver. WANT $17,900.00 20¢ OFF LABEL bi~ders, The Daily Sentinel Business Services Public Notice 5·26-'11·1 mo. $10,000.00. CAMPBELL'S eluding eroy. OH . 45769 . SMALL WANT ADS BRAWNY Public Notice Public Notice the Meigs County Court House, Court Street at Se- Reunion planned Dissolutions of marriage are being sought In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Hazel Maxine Hetzer, Reedsville, and Wayne A. Hetzer, Reedsvl_lle; Carl Caster, Pomeroy, and Golden F. Caster. Pomeroy. 1988, at 11:00 o'clock A .M . Persons knowiftg any reason whv the application should not be granted should Jippear and inform"'the Court . The Court is Located on the1 st Floor of •WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO . LI~IT QUANTITIES • PRICES EFFECTIYETHAU SATURDAY, JUNE 25. 1988 •USDA FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED • NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERRORS. Mrs . Lisa Roush, Mrs. Geral· dine Parsons, and Mrs . Velsla Roush were ln Stone, Ky. recently to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Lawrence Coleman, aunt of Lisa Roush. Licences iMued Case No, 25882 . An application has Bible school is conducted The deadline for registering for vacation Bible school at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church has been extended to Friday. Anyone Interesting In attending the school Is asked to call either Lenora Leifheit at 992-5836 or Susie Abbott, 992-6114. The Bible school will be held from July 1l through July 15,6:30 to 8:30p.m. each evening. Theme will be "Champions for Jesus" and all children, preschool through high school. are Invited to attend. Public Notice • have happened ." Stick to the facts. mister. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Public Sale lit Auction Rick Pe.-son Auctfoneer, II· c.Md Ohio and W•t VIrginia. Eatate, antique, f•m. llqulda· tlon .-... 304-773-&785. 9 Wanted To Buy We plY c• h for lite model dean u.ed WI. Jim Mink Chtw -Oids Inc . Ill Geoe Johnson 814-448-3872 TOP CASH pold lor '83 modo! end ....., ....:1 can . Smith Bulotc-Pontlae. 1911 Eo-n Avo .. tlalllpotll. Coli 8 I 4-4462282. lb. .... .......Giillipoliii.......... .......PfPTeiisiiiiC ..... & Vicinity & Vicinity ... -· ·-- ...-. --·· ·--. ---· .' -· --.-- ... -· ....... .. ~-- -~· ... ~ ....---. -· ...... Yard Sale. Centenary Townhou• . 1 dayl Set. June 25. 8 famifv, 9-4 Everything very re•ontble. Momg Sole. Fri . • Sat. 9-5. Ferm equipnwnt & eome ..,uque furniture. Rt . 775. 8mi. out. Ne• Mudsock. Cell 814-258· 8790. .......Po.merov·---······· Middleport & Vicinity More's FMm. St. Rt. 7, 1 r'nlle from Ftve Pblnls. June 13th· 17th. , 1 :00-7 :00. Clothing, boob. COI'tli. ! j...try, ..dio, -·· Y•d•I•M•gleGrutMr'sMain St.. Rutt.nd. Wed. Thur.an dFri. .. Big Y11rrl Sale 10:00 till 1, Wed Thurs Fri. cross R R tricks from Beale school follow signs . " Clothes, dishes. some furniture • .. • Iota mise items. · Yard Ssie, Burdette Adctn 9'00' ·,, till 7, Fhtln or ltllne, some.h.i na --, for everyone, frld.y end Slltur· d ~June 24 end 26. .. ' .. Yerd S.le,Thur.t~ . Friday, Sat- · ~ urdfV , 9·5. June 23. 24, 25. Junct•on Rt 2 6. Jenicho Road FornituAt. clothing • Mise. · :: Y::-A=R=D-:S:"CA "':l-:E-:8::-ml:.l_•_ou_t_S_an _ d• •.:: Hill Road, Wed., Thurs.. Fri., Sat., Rain Ceneels. , YARO SALE. 2001 M•qUitte Aw Twin Bed, 10 Sp . like.. Chest, Stereo, Thurtd~-Saturd• .,; Waterbad sheets, misc . 8:00: 4 :00. ._,. .. . r i • I . 2 �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinol 18 Wanted to 46 LAFF-A-DAY Do availa~:~t._ Call 614- COUNTRV MOBILE Home Perk. Rou• 33, North of Pbmeroy. Rerital trailert. Call 614-9927479. Will work for S2.00 1 hour. Odd jobs. Celt 614 -256-1398. Privtte home c•• .... d board for Seniors end handicapped. Elem Home t!i14o992-6873. , · store. stto·pping, errands or jus1 too busy- L9t rne do it f!)r -,.,u. Call 304--675-6126. Pt. F'tea-sant area. Have vaeencv ~or elderly pauon in mv home, excell.-.t c-.,e. Phone 304-675-164t. Financial Business Opportunity ~'This is one ·drawback of being married to a macho man, I NOTICE I '' THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlNG CO, .ocommendo that yo4 L.,.;;,;;_;,;;...,;.;______""'l'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ do bu1in•• with people you I" know. and NOT to 111nd money t hrough the mall untH you have 44 Apartment inve1tigated the offering. 33 · Fimns for Sale for Rent s 9. 99 one price shoe s:tor& or S 10.- UO." fahhm rto,.l Open a 101 acre hill farm ne.- Tuppers non-franchise store with the Plains . 7 .room older home. complet81y furnished Uberty Fa~hions adl.lantage. hook-up for mobile home. 2 New apartment mobile home In Over 1,300 brend names. On& septic systems. g• v..ll. 3water city . Aduhs&only. rima fee. Inventory, fixtures. wells, lot of timber. Phone 614-446-0338. Parking. can Wying trip, suppll•. lnrtore 8t4-63&-98t4. t1111lnlng and mOl"!. Call any dme. BEAUnFUL APARTMENTS AT Olin Kottacky 501-327-8031 . BUOGET PRICES AT JACK35 Lots l!o Acreage SON ESTATES, 538 Jackson Pika from $183 a mo. Walk to shop and movia:s. 814-44640 acres- 2 mobile homet. 258~- E.O.H. RacCoon Rd. 1000 ft. fronmge. BrookSide Apanmanta: Located • 38,000, negotiable. Call 304oft BulayilleRd.· 1 BR . specious 5 22-7279. 31 Honnes for Sale ep artmants with modern kitch80 Fo'r Sal•davelopment proper1y and waaher-dryar hookups, ca19 85 Merlane Mocl.lar Home. located 'A mile from Rio Grande ble tei~Wision · avelhtbfe. Cali 80x28. All alec., CA. ' 3 BR .. 2 on St. Rt. 325. 140aerMtotal. 8t4-44fl.2t27. bMiw. great rOOm, dining room. ·25 ac:r'.n wooded bord.-ed ~ To many extras to Hst. Must see Rio Grande College and Bob Upa11ira unfurnished apt; Car· to appreciate. 1_4 5,000, Call Ewns Farms. City and County pated. utilities Pilei. No children. 6t4-446-t408. water, sewer and natural gas No pets. Call 814-446-16 37. availa.,.e. Lots of road frontags. Rio Grend&--Ranch styta. 3 BR .• Propertywouldbewellauited for Downtown-Modern 1 BR .. com2 baths, family room, dining housing developmen~. gotf plate kftchen, AC. carpet. Cell room. e11t-in kitchen. Ce. fire - course. etc . Call 814--449· 8t4-44fl.Ot39. place. Assumable. Call 614- 3006, 248-9848. 11 Court St.-2 BR .. 2 bM:hs. 1 acre and up builclng lots and klhchen furnished, w / w c•pet-' 2 story home-Flatwoods are• modular home sites. Tuppers No PftS. Off streat parking, Pomeroy. New kitchen. ba- Plains-O.atter water. roedwey • 326 a mo. plus utiUtla.. Oep . & throom. e!Miings & c•peting. to each lot. 814-986-3594. ref. Coli 6t4-441!-4921. Coli 6t4-44fl.2369. Furnished uPJteira 3 roOm apt. Ashton. large buMdlng lots. For Sale or Rent- 3 8r. hQull8 mobile homes permitted, public Utllhleo paid. 94 Locuot. UtO with ettlch.:l g.,..ge. Ca. Nq water. also river Iota. Clyde per month. *75 dep. Cell pa~s . Oep. I. ref. required. 39 614-448-1340 or 446-~870 . 8o'N8n, Jr. 304-678-2336. Otillloothe Rd. Call 814-4462583. 9-6 doily. Furnished efficiency. 701 4th, TWo building lott with County Galllpoli1. $176. UtiUties p11id. water. on Jerry's Run Road It Tuppers Pfains-3 8R., eat-In Apple Grow, W. Va. 304-676Call 446-44t8 ill1< 7 PM. kitchen. i•rge living room, full 23B3. baMment, garage. all electric. Furnished- 3 rooms It bath, cent•l air. Call after 5 PM , Beautiful river lots oneacntplus, Clean. No pelt. Ret. & dapoatt 6t4-44fl.7496. public water, C1yde Bowen, Jr. required. Utilities furnished. Adults -only . Call 614--448· 304-578-2338. e2t ,900 16t9. Will HelpF.tlghtPartvwith Down LOTS, one acn, llYel wooded. Payment city wat•. Jericho Road, owner One BR unfurnished apt. New financing, good terms, 304cwpet. Range & ntfrig. furOn a bedroom starter or "'tire- 372-8405 •• 372-2678. nlsh.ed. w-.•• g•b~e paid. menthoma. Central gas heat and Depollt ~Wqulred . Call 8t4-44fl. alrcondhtoning, new winylsidlng 4345. . . & windows. Located 88 Mill Building lots 5 mil111 from Point Creek Dr., 614446-7037. Pleasant on Rt. 2. callafter8:00. 1 8R . apt. nearHMC . 1 adull. No pats. Call 814-446-4782. 304-676-664t. Big 3 BR. O.koe t.-m home buitt on your lot. $21.996 & up. Lots tor sale. conwnercial, House Furnished apt. Utiltliel paid Call Ca111 -6t4-88fl.7311 . and mobile ,horM lots, Happy between 9& 5, 614-446-9244. . 0 Hollow Ftult Farm. PhoM 30~ Gowrnment Hom" from •1 . (u 678-20~6 . Furnished apartn-ent In town. repair) . Delinquent •• property. Call 8t4-44fl.t423. Repouusions. Call 805-6871000 E•t. GH-9805forcurrent Nice 2 HR . apt. 41/z mil• from repo lat. G•llipolia. Refrig., ltove S.wllter furnished. No pett. t226. Cell Hou•. 1871 Uncoln Heights. 6t4-448-8038. Pomeroy. Call after 4 :30 weekHomes for Rent dirt' I. anytime weekends; 614- 41 2 BR .. &. also1 roomeffeclencv. 98&-4t03. all utifitl• with cable paid. Call Nicety fu rniahed smsll hou.e. oller 8 PM. 8 t<l-446-8723. 108 State St., Pomeroy. 2 or 3 Aduhs only. R11t. required. No b•drooma, carpeted. No reallo- pets. Call 61~448-0338. Furnished efficiency apartment : nable offer refu~ed . Phone 8143 rmt. & bath. c•petthrough992-3726. out private & qui&t, single Un furnia had- 6 room house. 1Vii blll:h, u• furNce. storm win- working person onty. Call 8145 rooms. bath. Large beck porch, dowa. g . .ge. adults. No pet1. 448-4807 or 6t4-44fl.2602. 11x14. partly endostd. Re- Dep, & '"'- Call 8t4-44&-2643. dueed tor quick •I e. make offer. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedCo116t4-992-7244. 3 BR .. 1Vz bMh home for ftlnt. room apartments at Village Manor and Rivarside Apart· Call 614-446-7208. 3 bedrooms. 2 batht. brick mants in Middleport. From home, McNeil Ave., Pt. Pit. 3 BR wllh baaement. 6 mil• $1 8 2 . Call 614-992-7787. Priced on inspection. Cali 304north from Holzer Hotprtal. EOH. 876-5870 or 578-2463. Available July ht. Raf~~renca &. 2 bedroom A ptl. tor rent. depotit. Call 814-446-0695. 4 bedroom ranch style, total Carpeted. Nice setting. Lauldrv electric home. located In New 2 bedroom hou•. Fully c•- facilltiM evallable. Call 81 4-Haven. WVa. Ellcellent loc1tlon, peted, refrigerator, lf0)8 . lin· 992-37t1. EOH . large lsvel lot. Owner will coin Hill, Pornaroy. 8190. per consld• financing. Cell 304- month. 8t4-992-8272 boforo Apartment , for rent. $22;6 a 8 82-3888 or 876-6300. month. Deposit J8Qulred. 6145:DO. 9 92· lS 724. Aher lpm or 992· 3 BR .. 2 baths. full finished Spacious. n 8Wiy redecorated 5119. b..,ment, new furnace & can· r"ldence In Middleport. Avail• traleir, garage. fenced yard. Low bla l:rr' July 1st. Large living Newly redecorated apartments 60's. 2414 Mt. Vernon Ave., Pt. room, •*-in kttchen with lots of waileble. Utillti81 paid •226. Pl..,.nt. CAll 304-875-1774. per month. deposil required. Call cabineu, leundry room, three 814-992-5724 IIIIer 8:00 or bedrooms, one with bultt-ln Jerry• Run. 5 rooms and beth. featuret . Shutters end drape• 992-5tt9. out building 30x36, one at:re tunta. es, some \WII to well ground. rural Wlltar, $2, 000.00 e•pating. air concltionlng. nice 2 bedroom 1pts. Middleport. down. balance like rent to bit h. Working e~ftt or alngl•. $18&-•185.per month. 2 and 4 responsile party, 304-d 75- No pets. •2110. a month plus bedroom hou.ea In Pomeroy 768t . • ... $200.'225 per month. All ..curity depotlt. For informe · tlon, call tfter 5-:00p.m. or on ptrtly lurnbhed. Raf.-.naJ r• Two or more bedroom fu II tie weekends, 8t4-992-5292. qulred. Day 814-992-238111V· bHement, nice lot. exceflent enings 814-992-8723. condition, located Rt. 2 , Apple Grove. •3B ,600.00. Pt-one 42 Mobile Homes 2 bedrooma. Rentlnetud•cebte 304-576-2466. TV, yard melntentnee. IMAndry for Rent facilttiee, t1111sh collection. tal• Two bedroom hou.e, goodlo<:• phone. equipped kitchen, work· tion. shown by appointment. lng utR~Ioo. tt<l-992-8639. Phone 30~875 · 6639 or 304- 2 &. 3 BR . All utilitlet paid lllltcept 675-1563. electricity . Conwnient location. APAATM ENTS. mobile homes. hou .... Pt. PIRSantandGallipoCell 814-448--8668 or 448lls. 614-448-8221 . 4006. 32 Mobile Homes 2 SA . mobile home In Crown 2 bedroom furnished -.rt New for Sale Havan, ref.-ence and aerurlty City. Call 6t4-25fl.6620. d..,oalt required, 304-882· 2 8r., al' elee. *250 • month . 3287 or 304-773-5024. 1986 Redman Sectional home. Oep. requir-ed. No pits. Pref.28x&8. 3 BR .• central 1ir. Move edutts. Cell 814-3B8-B319 or to your lot. Call 814-448-8594 446-9004. aher 6 PM. 2 8r unturrlshed mobile horne, For Sale-1977 Rosemont AC. prlvtte lot, Rt. 58& AduHt 14.~~;70, 3 bedroom, 2 full batht. only. Call 8t4-448-4807 "' C1ll 6t4-44&-t 807 or 843- 614-446-2802. 2973. 14 ft. wide. 2 lr, pr!Y.tel~t on 14•70 mobile home. CA. under218. Just 8 mi. from Gllllipolil. pinned, metel storage building. $200 per month. Call 814-256Call 814-448-0234 1ft"' 8:30 t393. Real Eslal e Renl als pm . , ' 1973 Champion. 1411110, total eleetrlc, underpenning and hook ..,, 304-676-2383. 2 bedroom. tvrnhlhed (washer, dryer, air) . •210. p8t' monthpk.ls utlhloo ond •1oo. d111oait. 8t4-992-7479. 1970 Wlnd1or. 12111.85 with 10•12 edd on, woodllurner. washer end •ir eoncl. mull be mO\Itd, 304-895--3802 . 12x10. 2 bedroom, ••Racine. Call 8t4-992-5858. ..,.r. &clflent condition. 14 X 10 1 986 Aernlng, 2 bedroom, ventJdan blinds, block. under· pinning. lot of • trtl. must MR. Qood Price I call 304-175-5841 evening~ . OUR LOSS YOUR OAI~ 198'7011twood Mobh Home, 14 X 10. 2 bedroom. hc.. lent concltlon. comoi.-Y fur . . hed kllehon, whh O.E. Applion . . ...., 1359.50 do- ond • • ower .-ymM1te of t179.,1 a month. Mull Sell Phone 3041711-2044. 33 . ,Fai'T'8 2 bedroom mobHehomll Mlddl• port. Ohio. ret . .noelnd •cur· ~y d... !Wqulted. 304-B823217 or 304-773-5024. MobMe Homes. will •ccept two cltlldren or worldng CQU!HPhono 8 t4-44fl.OII08. 1978t4X70whht.03811o•M II vi ng spec e . 3 bedrooM UOO.OO month Phone 3048711-3044. 44 Apartment for Rent Mise- Merchandise 76 KIT 'N ' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright l!o CAt Efl Ql/€1"~ C•llahan's Used Tire Shop. Over 1. OOP tlrea. tiz11.1 12, 1 3. 1 4 , 1 5. ~:il1~t2 ;~JI~fut Rt. ~18. Alr.Drt/d. CA~ IT I'> Coll'.ibl:~ Q'tllEMay ~ ~~> 'fo ~~liE~ A~ A tf,IO~~ S€~ \liE O.T IW> +lAD , ftla'.>T t:>IBS . . Whealchairs· nllt!N or t.i ..d. 3 wt.Bted etitctric ecooters. Clll Rogers Mobllty collect. 1 · 614870-9861 . ~ Falcon Cradle Snatetler Wreck• bed, good eond .. $1560. 1987 Chewtte, 8, 000 miles, damaged but mpairable, S1 176. Call Spacious mobile home lots for · 8t4-28fl.6522. rent. Family Pride Mobile Home - - - - , - - - , - - - , - -. P•k. Gallipolis F1Hrv. W. Va. You never need an appolntmen_t for: profeuional helrcarl' IIII'Vi· 304-676--3073. ces at FIESTA HAIR FATrai18r s paces for ""'nt, locust SHIONS. 322 Second A~ott ., Reed. Route One. 304·875- aero 51 from the park. 441-9152. 1076. UniqUit rolltopantique desk. Call Large Mobile Home Lot. Sewer. 6t4-446-2235 . water. electric hook-ups. Call' Electro• lux with pO'N8r nozle. 304-578-29 42. Cleens Ike new. Cali 814-388· Trailer space for n:tnt at Y Rt. 62 9993. a 2, New Management. Phone Universal gym paek . 2000 304-876-38t8 . weight Mt. Mint condition. Call &t4-245-9t73. 47 Wanted to Rent - - - - - - - -- - - Motorized WhMI Chair. Cott Golf Pro at Cllffiide Golf Club v.t~nti nice 3 BA . home to ftlnl in Gellipolli. Prefer in town or do•·ln. ,.;ce location. Call 6t4-446-4663 .. 446-7905, ave's. over new, will5 sell 'for $800.$1800. Hat leu r.an miles. 8 t4- 992' 7479 . 2 children• b8droom suites . 1 light wood and 1 dark\."ood. boll springs and mettress . 1 year old. $400 each. 614-986-4338. Wednesday, Junet2:2:·:1:9:s~s=======:-=::-::==---:Po~m=ero~y::M:irdd~l;epo~rt;·~O~h~io~-;-:-:~-r-======:::;:::The~~o~a~il~y~~~::;~~!1~ ·, Television T::~:t:~y S©R4tllA-~£tfS® won u~ 10 5t4.v~ .. Auto Parts Accessories BUDGET TRANSMISSION Used & rebuilt all tvpea. Gu• rantea 30 dava minimum. Prices $99 & up. Re built torques conwnad u low as 139. St11ndard clutches. pre11ure plates & throw·out bearings. All typal 12 mus. warranty. We buy junk tranamlsslo,ns. Call 304876·•2·30 or 61+379-2220. 2 lA . •tt. I closett. khchen-oppl. fumlahld. W•hor-Drjor hopk-up. ww c•pet. n•tv poln•d. dock. Aog.,oy. !no. Apto. Call 304-87S.5t04, 87fl. 78t3"' 876-8388. GAMl IT...~~ Llt:£S VIeWing a 10~~1T. CAPTAIN EASY NOW HO)'I. PO YOU PlAN ON ~ET TIN 6 PA~T THAT DUDe WITHOUT U71N' 3 VIOleNCe~ mI]] Happy Days till ShowBiz Today 0]1 Good Tlmao d) Cartoon Expraoo · Qll Fandango 8:05 (I) Father Knows S.tt 8:30 0 (}) I!]) NBC Nlghtiy Newt NeW grill fits '73 to '79 Chevy pic!< up $26.00. 304-676-t325. 1972 Nova. 307 engine, m• chanlcally tnd Interior axeatlent condit-ion. Call814-992-2278. Truck Utility bed. Orman Hall ~ NBA. Today Inc. $200.00 Phone 304-6762888 or 304-675-2877. _.:__ _ _ _ _ __ _ 79 Motors Homes l!o campers (I) NlghHy Bualneoa Report ®I 411 021 ces Newo Ill I]] Hogano Heroes till Inside Polhlco '88 ® Jetteraona Qll You Can Be a Star 8:3G CD Carol Burnett 7:00 (}) Ramlng!on Steele Red Holt Steele 0 (}) PM Magazine (]) SportoCamer (L} (]) Enterialnman1 Tonight 11) (I) MacNeil/ Lehrer NewtHour (1 :00) Ill Cll People's Court ®I Newt m I]] Star Trek I!1J Moneyllne 111112l IUl Wheel o1 Fortune Merchandi se I Services • i FRANK AND ERNEST ME{ .. J.: THOUGHT You .suppoffP 1b FEED Tl-f~ WE~e DINoSAURS! Cl Cll Judge till Cro11flre I!]) Jeopardy! E;1 0]1 Benson · ® VldeoCountry . ill 021 , ... , • ..,_, 7:35 CD Andy Griffith 8:00 Ill Crazy Uke a Fox Fox at the Races . 0 (}) I!]) Highway to ALLEY OOP ...OR HE AND l,IMPA Heaven After Jonathan loses MAY HI'.VE ~UST HAD AN I'.RGUMENTI ':l:> . Ol>.. ... ?rG his wings, he finds mortal love. (Rl Q (])Pro Rodeo t987 National Finals Rodeo HighHghts from Las Vegas, NV (T) ill Cl Cll Growing Palna ·There's trouble In paradise wtJen Maggie and kids threaten mutiny . (R} C l1l { !) Martt Ru ..ell Comedy Spacial The master of · polhical satire· uses his unique brand of humor and devastating musical parodies to deliver the day 's news as only he can . ®I 111112l Jake and the Fetmen An elusive serial rapist is trapped because of his allergy to cats.(R) mil] TBA ... ,,_ 2 EEK HEY, L1'5T£1J 10 11-\IS ... 1H£R£'S A BILL CCMI"-JG UP lf.J (~R£SS .. lt\AT CLAIMS 10 EJ.I f..IIIIJPilt: (ooaJPTI()J IIV \JJIIt:< ~II:N Si' NIAKIIJG IT LEQAL till -~~ ' P~meNews 0]1 MOVIE: Dune, Partt !PG13) (1 :t0} d) Riptide Echoes ® Naahvn!e Now 8:05 CD MOVIE: The Man Who Sho1 Liberty Valance INRI (2:02} 8:30 (I) Cl Cll Head of the Cla11 Darlene pre1ends to like Alan !O soothe his bruised, frague dlo~Rb2.r Comrades: A MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP THI~ 15 ei'REO~ FINDLAY, i<E pORTING FR::M THE COf./VENTION Channel 3 Moacow Spacial Follow Vladimir Dounaev, chief Washingion correspondent for the Sovie1 evening newscast Vremya . to the Iowa caucus as he covers the Presidenti81 Race. WHEN 'YOW YO!J'R<: ReALLY WATCH RERWN5 OFA FtlL-ITICAL CONVENTION. 5CRAPING- BOTTCMOF THEIMRREL ... 5l '"'... (J] Major League S.teb81 9:00 (}) 700 Club (!) Lighter Side of Sporta (R) ill Ill Cll Hooperman Susan tells Harry she's quitting and moving out of town . (A) C l1l MOVIE: The Compleal lreau. . (NRI (2:30) (I) American Plllyhouae Typical American family tries :o . BUT 1------.:...____ l COLLARED to survive nuclear holocaust. HIS DAD8URN jNA)Q Ill II]) The Equalizer McCall and Kostmayer's fishing trip turns into race to save a life .(A} till Larry King Uvel liJJ MOVIE: Daddy'a Gone A-Hunting (PG) (t :48} LOOKOUT!! ®I Tra nsp ortalion w .• THE GRIZZWELLS® \-10'1<1'~ 'l'tJt.IR -reAM $1-lA?\14' UP? WA!4T M~ TO ~a~' em wrn-1 11-\S WU.PEN? '' '· .. ,,. '' . ®I Wheal of Forlune E;l Farm SliU Pii es & 1---------- Barney Miller d) Alrwolf The X Virus Stereo . 13 Crook and Chose 7:05 CD Andy Griffith 7:30 0 (}) ill Hollywood Square• (!)Beat of Scholastic Sport• America (L} PEANUTS I SEE WE'RE 601NG IN T~E SAME DIRECTION .. DO 'I'OU MIND IF I WALK WITH 'I'OU' UNLESS, OF COURSE, TI41NK I 'M 14A I-lA, 'I'OU OLt:' FOR '{OU . AREN GLIB 1 T '{OU TOO FOR ME? 9:30 0 (}) I!]) Day• end Nlgh1a ol M9tly Dodd Fred and Molly have a late-night conlrontation on New York Street. C (]) PBA llowllng ill D Cll Slap Maxwell Story The newspaper replaces him on the sportsbeat and limits his topiCS./R) E;l 9 New Country 10:00 Ill Straight Talk D (}) IUl The Bron• Zoo Promising student decides to drop out of school and join the Marines. E;1 (ll 8 Cll Spen•or: For Hire Spenser's torn when an ex-c:op appeare to be delivering dirty money.(R) E;1 1111 •112l WIMguy Ambitious spacial prosecutor unwittingly endangers Vlnnle'a cover. (R} till Evanlng Newt lRI Newa Qll USO c.tebrlty Tour Lee Greenjllood & Lana Brody 10:30 (]) AIMrlcon S!tlplhOta ()) Molor League llaiiiNIII (I) lfo Up 10 Ua: The Cllrelll Pf'Oiecl Featured are honorees of The GlraHe PrOject. an organization who promotll cntzan activism and honors thoae,wtoo stick their neck out lor commort good. (NRl: E;l 8 VldiD1UIIbt 11:00 (]) Romlng!On 1 - Steele • '· . (]) Ill Cll ABC N.wt E;l l1l Body Elect~.c Tak,ing depoalt for AKC reg'is2 NCR cash registeres, 2 adding tered Cock• Spaniel pup~•. 1973 Prowler 23 ft . trevel 1978 Chrv•er LeBaron. 4 door, machines. All for nso. 814- - silver blond buff colon, had new palrit, new tlras, new trailer. Full length care free 742-242t . . shots. wormed amd health reawning, tully .:~H oontainad. Call cottl, 0200.00. Ready June bot....,, loaded. Call 6t4-992aher 6 p.m . 614-843-6240.. 72t4"' 8t4-992-3224. SURPLUS. DENIM. ARMY, 30th. 30 ... 876-2193. 51 Household Goods RENTAL CLOTHING. C.mou· 1987 model B~ck Somertet. flage green. black whtte Metro198,6 Elite 27 h . traveltrailer Peak a Poo, tlad thots and PS. PB, E)ou ster110 system. awning, politan clothing'. Political. busi· 111lf cun111ined, e.~~;cal­ wormed also health record, perfet;f condh:iOrlNeed to sell. ness, tdYertising 11n d specialties, lent eo ndition 88,600.00 Phone SWAIN $150.00 ooch. 304-87e-2t93. 1974 Opat Manta . Great echool Novelty T-ahlrts. caps. whole304-675-t658. . AUCTION !!< FURNITURE 82 sal;t, and retail. Sam .S omec.-. Gall 814--949-2268 for Olive St.• Gallipolis. · more Information. rville's, At. 21 R&Yen's wood, NEW- 1$ pc. wOod group- 8399. Fri .. Sat .. Sun .. Noon -8:00PM. 57 Musical LiYing room suites- $199-81599. Call 304-27~5855. 19.76 Ford Station Wagon. Instruments Bunk bade: wkh bedding- $199. 75,000 mll81. Good conditton. Full sire mattreM ~ foundation 4~e8 ft. utility .trailer. CAll 304StOOO. Calll!t4-992·88il4. ster'ting : $99 . Recliners H6-2t69. 81 Home · staning ~ t99. Wurl~r piano. E.lllcellentcondl· 1979 Chrvaler CorciOb• ' Le Improvements USED- Bedi, dressers, bedrOom Portable lighted sign / letters. · tion. •aoo. Caii814-446·174B. Baron. Super thape,lmmaculate suites, t199-t299. Oaaks . 8299. Free delivery . WV 1-BOO.. Clll' . Full power, 380Y8 . 82096. '-Nrlnger washer, a complete line 842-2434. Ohio t -800-633Coll6t4-992-87t9. ~ASEMENT of u•d furniture . . 3453. 58 ' Fruit WATERPROOFING NEW- Western boots- • 30 . 1'9n Buick Regal . PS, PB. l!o Vegetables Workboots $18 & up. (Staat & 1979 City tri axle aluminum PO\Wr •Ills. VMV good condi· Unconditional lifetime guaransoft toe) . Call 614-448-3159. · dump trailer. 32 ft bo.~~;, good tion, mutt•atoappreeiate. Call tee. Local references furnished. Frfle estimates. Call co ll&ct 6t4-992-8587. cond, ca11814-448-9379. 1-814-237-0488, day or night. For •I e. STAAWBER RIES , Free County ApplianCit. Inc. Good boll8s for picking. TAYLOR'S 1988 Pontlec LaMant. 2 door RogersBasemant used appliances and TV 18111. 2 wheat utiltty trei.ler $50.00, 21 BERRY PATCH. Kerr Rd. Mon- hardtop, ah11rp, last. S1600. Call WateJproofing. Open 8AM to 8PM. Mon W.ru CU ft ChCIIIt type fr~Jr $76.00. day ~ru Saturd-v. 8AM-8PM. 6t4-742-2373 llllor 4:00p.m. Sat. 814-446-1699. 627 3rd. Ferran cage 825.00. 304-876SWEEPER and sewing machine Call 814-446-8692 or 614Aw. Gallipolis, 0 H. 7438. 245-6t78. 1987 Mustang, • cyl., euto., repair, parts, and supplies. Pick GOOD USED APPLIANCES Air eonds. 15,000 and 10,000 good oondh:kln, low mileage. up and delivery, Davis VaC~.~...n Cleener, one half mila up Dan's P.roduce M11rket. Now t2000. Call 8~4-99,2-7103. Washers, dryers, n:tfrigeftltors. btu, 304-576-7t87. George~ Creek Rd. Cell 614open for business. Loca1ed on ranges . Skaggs Appliencas. St. At. 315 . Call 814-448-4060. 1983 Oldsmobile, 4doorSedan. 448-0294. Upper ~lver Rd. beside Stone c,..t Mottl. 8t4-448-7398. Delt• 88 Royale Brougham, V-8 Seers 23.2 cu It cheSt freezer v..., good condition. 8t4-992- Concrete Septic Tanks · 1000 flt~sh defrost $86.00. Warm gal.. 150Dgal.andJet Aeration LAYNE'S FURNITURE 3307 or 614-992-3784. morning wood bu rnar S 1 00.00. system. Factory trained repair 304-458-t763. Sofas and cheirs pri'ced fr0111 t987 Pondoc 8000. 27.000 shop. RON EVANS -ENTER L t ves lo c k e 3951fJ ~995. Tabt• $50 and mil•. new ~res, fully equipped, PRISES, Jackson, Ohio. 1·80(). up to $126. Hide-a-badt $390 HeiWy duty Snap On Mechanic including AC. AM-FM castette, 637-9528. tQ 8595. Recliners 8225 . to tools, top and bottom box, iron tBSOO. 614-992-2881 after 5 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES $375. l.ompa t28 to •t25. Work bench with vice end p.m. 61 Fatm Equipment Septic tank., pumping- t90 per Dlnette1 t109 and up to $495. grinder, phOne 304-875-3118. Wood table w-8 chairs 8286 to '81 Ford Escort rtation wagon. load. Callt -80D-637-9528. $795. Deak •100 up to $375. rebuilt transn)iaalon, CROSS& SONS Painting; Interior 8t Exterior. Hutches _$ 400 and up. Bunk 20 inch girls bike. like nM. $t,250.00. 304-675-t828, Free estimates. Call 61~448beds compl~e w-mattrn•• $30.00. 3x21 % ft runner nM ~isoi- ~8&-~%~ . Joc~~~Dn. Ohio. 8344. •295and up to *396. Bilby beds $20.00. phone 304-876-2213. Massey Ferguson, New Holllind, 1110. Mettrettes Qrboll springs . t070 Bush Hog lei• & Service. Over 19 78 Pontiac Grand Prix. full or twin $88, firm $78, and Four eo r-cert tickets,lron Maiden 40 used tractors to choose from -loaded!, 304-875--3306 or 676- Ganges: 24x24•8- t3995 ... 24K32x8· $4595. lncludet (2) · 188. Queen seta t22S, King & Guns and Aosas. June 28th. &: complete line of new S. u•d 3848. 9x7 steel overhead doors. 111 3 $350. 4 drawer cl'l•t.889. Gun Ohio Canter, CotumWs. Ohio, 8 equipment. Largatt Mlectlon In cabineta 6 gun. Baby mattresses P.M. sao. coli 304-8B2-2639 . S.E. Ohio. · 1978 Dodge 380 Auto, air ft. steal ent ..nce door. painted . ~ •36 8. $46. Bed frames t20, condition $4150.00 Phone 304- steal roofing and sidin!:J, {2) 2Jt3 windows, construction and •x $30 & King frame tGO. Good AC 014 tractor. Sharp, with 876-7270. · included. Post-Frame Builders, selection of bedroom suites, 55 Building Supplies moVYing machine, raike, baler, meMI c•blnets, headboards $30 1982 Ford EICOrt dltionwegen, Atheno. Oh;o 8t4-592-2937plows. cultivator, •3800. and up to $86. Owner will finance. Call 814PS.PB, Good Conl:ftion $1,500. 286-8622. Phone· 304-875--2967 aher 5 RON'S "felavl1lon Service. House calls on RCA. Quazar. 90 Days •me ae cash with Building Materials PM. GE. Specialing in Z8ntth. Call approved credit. 3 Milas out B!oc:k, brick, 18VII'Br pipea, ytln· 800 Ford tn~ctor with mowing Bulavllle Ad. Open 9am tp Spm dows. llnrels. etc. Claude Win- m.::hina, r11ika, N H baler. plowe, 84 Caveli• wagon 58,000 304-576-2398 or 614· 446· Mon . thru Set. Ph . 614-446- ters, Rio Granda, 0 . Call 814- cuhlvator. manure lpl'l!!ladar, miles. $2.600.00 Phona 304- 2484 . . 246-5t2t. 0322. bush· hog, 14650. Owner wili 676-3044. Fetty Tree Trimming, stl.lllp Concrete blocks- all sizee- yird finance. Call 8t4-28fl.5522. remo~.e~l. Call 304-67&-1331. Valley Furniture New and uaed furniture end or delivery. Mason sand. Gallipo- Late . model AC 190 •rln-3 72 Trucks for Sale Rotary or cable tool drilling. applic1ncea . Call 814-446· lit Block Co., 123Va Pine St., tractor wll:h plow., tl'lnaport Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 614-446Most walls complmed same dav. 7672. Hours 9-6. disc. model-2400. lntarnationlll 19B2 Dodge Ram Y.!: ton. 6 cyl .. 2783. . round baler. ••eeo. Owner will 4 tpd .. topper. air. Call 614- Fump 1ales and service. 304896-3802 J 1!. S FURNITURE finance. Call 814-288-8622. 387-7476. WESTERN REO CEDAR 1416 Eastern Aw. . • Channel Ru,tic 4 drawer chatt, $48. 5 drawer lnt~rnetloMI cub tractor wh:h 1977 Ford, 4~4. lA ton. 4 speed S1arks Lawn and Shnb Service. and Bevet.:l Lap Siding cheat, S54.95. 5 pc. wooden Plow. cultlvltor, diiiC end syeie trans. , 480 cubic inch engine, 304,675-3956 or 304-678* Deck Materials dlnnette sets. 1199. 95. 81,600.00. Phone 304- new 8 ply tires. V&fV good 2903. mower, ~uaranteed Quality 875-2806 between 12:00 and condition. 81 .. 949-2237. C ETIDE. INC. , Athono-6t4· 7:.0 0 PM. Mich~~al's Residential air condiPICKENS 594-3678 tion and refrigeration, re charge FURNITURE 1980 GMC. 4-63T Detroit Die- and repelr •rvlce. Leon. W.Va. sel. AIUton AutO(nlltic. 20 ft. Dlneun. beds , bedding, 315 Ma..ey Fer~ton irector bo• . Good condh !on. t6600. 304-468-17 65. dreslflfs. chest. couches., chairs, whh axtraa, newly overhauled. 304-882-3480. Pets for Sale Trea trimming and ttump ram~ lamps, coffee-end tables:. Every 56 axe cond, 30 ..895-3856. val, free estimate, 304-67&day Specials. V: mile out Jerri1983 Ford Ranger 4 cyl., 4 a pd., cho. 304-676-1450. 36 Massey Ferguson trectoi' hf#N motor. 82996. 304-676- 7t2t . Groom end Supply Shop-Pet with e~~:tres . New IV over hauled. 8t87 RON'S APPLIANCE SERVICE, CORBIN!!< SNYDER Grooming . All breeds ... AII E.~~;cal . cond. Call 304-B95haute call servicing G E. Hot FURNITURE CO . stytas. lam!l Pat. Food Dealer. 3855. Point. weahen, dryen end 966 Seoond A.... Julie Webb Ph . 614-446-023t . 73 Vans l!o 4 W.O. at<Mto. 304-576-2398. Gallipolis, Ohio-814-446· 1 171 Used sofas end chairs. Oragonwynd Cattery Kannel. 63 Livestock Experienced painter, intarlor1nd G MC Surban Sierra Cl•asic. 3rd P&rsian and Siemeee kit· High prices got you down~~ CFA se.t, front&. re• air, full povwer. exterior. Free estimates. TMturtens . AKC Chow puppin. New Oleck us out for Low Prices & Aboolu\tllv like now . *9800. Coli ing calling, Th•o BBel base· Himala.,..n kittan,. Call 614menta. Call 304-875-4301 or Quality Furniture & Carpet. E-Z 446-3844 11fter 7PM. Ve,. old Appaloo• Stallion. 8 6t4-44fl.29 67. • after 6 PM-875-7413. credit Wilh approved credit. year old Palimino M.-e. Will sell Mollohan Furnlture-814-448~. 1972 Econotine 300\oW'I. StandHappy Jack Flea Trep : Control togettt. or .. par1te. Call lifter I 7444. ard thlft with rebuilt 302. 3A ton. • n.s in your home without PM. 8t4-258-t482. Plumbing ••• Sea ft 88 Mill Creek Or. or Flea 82 · pesticides or exterminators. ReRAY'S USED FURNITURE, sults overnight. Money back Regittared Slrnrn.1•1 Hei""'1& Market w&llk ends, d14-446l!o Heating 8t4-387-0837 ft guarantee. 8idvvai1Caah Feed/ J cows. Registered PDI'-:t Here- 7037. · .; 10,000 BTU Air Conditioner· 0 North Produce. ford cows • celvet. Call 614$86, POrtable dryer-$45. tide387-0493ollor 5 PM. CARTER'S PLUMBING by-side retrig-e145, chest of 19715 vtn equipped for fishing. AKC Rag. German Shepherd AND HEAriNG drawers-*15, coffer •ble-$10. puppies. $160. Cell 614-246· For Sal•3 ve• old Simmental hunting. camping. New brake~~. Cor. Fourth and Pine kitehen ca.,.net· $25, worerobe5126 or 245·5644. Herd Bull. top quality. Call paint job, 318 motor. headers. Gallipolis. Ohio $20,. rocking chair-$25, brellk*700. 6t4-992-888t. 8t4-25fl.8740. Phone 814-446-3888 or 614hatoet-$35. Full Blooded, 2 female Pomeran446-4477 ian puppies. $126 each. Call DAIRY FARM~RS Sofll. chair & r.ocker-solld wood 814-379-2103after 5 PM. Veal Ptoducora . .ulng "Form 74 Motorcycles frame.eomeculhlonaworn -$60 Fresh" calves 90-1 1 !i lbl. ·Hoi83 Excavating or best offer. Queen size wooden AKC Cocker Spaniel pups. Shots ttelna. 3-7 d8tfs old. Call 814bed-UO, full si• wooden bedatarted, wormed. n 50 each. 246-6688. . . 1982 Night Haw-k 460 Honda. $20. Call 814-448-3045 or Call 6t4-38B-8890. 8. 000mile~. Goodoond .. seso. 448-884t . ln~atrial 10" augar on truck. t97S Cltovette, tt25. Coli Happy Jack Aea Trap : Control 64 Hay l!o Grain drills 40 ft . tor core drainage, 5t4-44fl.4096. Announcing Electrolux Grand flees in your home without septic & ate. Sale/ trade. Call Opening euthorized factory peaticidas or extermiMtors. R• 8t4-886-73t1. outlet •lea end HMce, Buffalo, aults overnight. Money back Hay tor Sale. • 1 per bale. C.ll 1914 XT 210 Yamth& dual purpo811. Looks greet & runs W.Va, 304-937·2272. guar11ntaa. A &G Faed 8i Supply, 304-458-1947. go~. •aso. Call 8t4-448399 W. Main St., Pomeroy. 84 Electricsl 3t99. l!o Refrigeration 53 Antiques AKC Registered Golden R&t987 Hondo Odyooey 350. Like triever puppl•. 8 ..weks old, new . 12000firm. Call814-245Have had all shots. 304-8B2· 5854. Residential or commercial wir - ' 2B54. Buy or Sell. AiY•Ine Antiques. ing. New iarviee or repairs. 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. 71 Auto's For Sale Rt. 35 C.,cte Sal•. Speclllllling Ucented electrician . Estimate Hours: M,T,W 10e.m. to 8p.m .. · Full blooded Beoglo pupo. t20. Honda. Suz, Ku, Yamaha. free. Ridenour Electrical. 304each. Cell 814-99.2-7280 after S4nday t to 8p.m. lt4- 992'-ts-Senllce- Aep~ln. We buy 875-,1 786. 4 ,30 pm , 2826. left and t,.de uMd blkM. 304576-4t30. 85 General Hauling 1979 Hondl Treil90, 1owmiles. Ilk• n-. use. ea11 304-87fl. t73t. R Dillard Water Service ~ Pools. 46 Furnished ooms Cl1terns. Wells. DeiNery Any t9H Hondo troll blko)(A 20011. time. Call 814-448-7404-No aa cond. 1750.00. 304-876Fur. . hed room-919 Second Sunday calls. " 2498. A~ .• (Jalllpolle. •1215 t mo. Utllh:lw pilei. Slnalemllle. Share J & J Water Service. Swimming bath. Call448--4418after7PM. pools. cisterns, wells. Ph. 614., 75 Boats and 246-9,285. .. ; t984 P!vmouth Turlomo, 2.2 ftoomt for ..m· welk • month. Motors for Sale IUtO~ , air. 32,000 ml May eh;e 9tllf'tlng .. 1120 e mo. Qallll 14 R & R Water Service. Pools, • ; cer-truck on ttede. Call 114Hotol-5t4-44fl.9580. cisterns. wells . lmrned,ate - •: ~ 448-0382. 1,000 or 2.000glllon•dellvery. • 1 ~ 21 fl. llrryNnor oruloor. t981 DtY • ._lk. monttt. Good rates. Cell 304-675-8370. wide be.-n, llllelectronlc. glllll'f, .· :" t973 FOomloc. a cyl .. 4 do... Mlddl-. Tol..,llllon. prJvoto camee. ..c. 310 V~ l eng., ' bath-tho"'*. elr concltionad,Good work o•. Ru "' good. ,....,_ I. Vrwy IDW 1\ours. Paul Aupe, Jr. Water Service. U40. COI~5t4-44e.4t52. 514-992-782t , 8t4-992-2181 Pbols. elsterna. wells. Call 814*27.500. Call 304-727-8880. or lt4-H2-2353. 448-317t . tt88at ...... cs . 2dr.. 4cyl .. MAIO., AM· FM·C.II., ,... win- t 8 II. Cru!Hr Inc/troll or & 22 Housekeeping roomsWatterson's Water Hauling, oompllloly furMhld. Dhola. dow dolrooto•. 11.000 mil•. HP motor. 1&00. Cell 814-446fE!Atonable rat... immediate 9188. nn-. to..ta. ., 2. •d 118. U385. Coli 8t4-44&-1897. 2. 000 gallon deUvery. cisterna. per nlgh1. Alto by wtoek. ,Ohio pools. well, etc. call 30~576For •1•71 Cllmtro, Good oon28. ft, Pontoo"bo"&t .. ller. All A - Campgroundo 114-14829t9. dhlon. COli 8t4-441-3848. oqulp...,t. . . , offor. lt42828. 448-7t09. . ' Rod HOIIrarglinal D"'ll dool..87 Upholstery 1978 Cabin Crulaer, 305 Mer46 Sp~ for Rer!t bo .... pltn• flrpo"d. Sur· cruiMr, low hours. full c1nwe plu" Your Area. a..,.,. Guide. ~ (tiiOU87-1000 En. 8-8805. top, toilet, ltow. Sleeps tbl. Call 304-87fl. 7288. Mowrey's UphOlstering •rving Store corner of S.aond • Pine. t977 Cor.ottt. ·N-. orlglnol tri countyeree 23ve••· Thebtlt t400 aq. ft. Off c•ldng. motor: full option c•: n. . . 11 lnc:h 8eetn.1 boat wtth In turnhurv upholnarin9l Call •310 e mo. llue utllt . C.U 304 · 675 · 4164 for free polntondoorpat. COII514-247- nil.-. no motor. 304-875-71141 "You'd betler run fast. Your owner's a 8t4-448-23211. 441-4249. erentngs. estimates . 4881. dOQ food tycoon ." \ • (]) SportsLook l1l Degraosl Jijnlor High L. D. is terrified When her d·ad . goes Into the hosphal. Q (I) Dr. Who Tha Chase, Part Automotive parts tor J8le. Door,, fenders. hood, 4tlreund · rima for FOrd Pinto Wagon. $75.for all. Call 614-446-2045 t~~=~=~=~~=i~~===::::;::;:::=-1 56 Pets for Sale 71 Auto's For Sale WED., JUNE 22 0 (}) ill llJ Cll ®I ., Q2) IUl Newo · 1979 Chevy Love body c;ompleto. Call 614-245-5495. c ..uo.Mu.. ..... OReo.ronoe 8:00 Ill Big Valley Lady from Mesa 500good .usedtires· ·T akean- s~ a piece. 13, 14. 15 ln. or will trade for car or pickup-, Call 8t4-258-8251 . I ldifl .. lty CLAY I . POLLAP_It EVENING 4LT, 235 / 86R-16E radialtite.s. 8 .lug w,hite spoke whaals !Ford truck) . Asking 8395. can 614245-9667. I e · • *'· for Sale 11ecref...m, 1Dbecoo•llotm.-.t, cky _.,_ nil• hooll-. .. 2'-1 mii .. ·Crlb Ck . Rd. , W.Va. •t 5•000_ea11 5t4-37t-222t . 64 Space for small trailllrll. All ho ok·upl. Cable. AJso efficiency rooms. air and eebla. Mason. W.Va, Call 304-77~5651 . Unable to get out? NeedtDgo to 21 Space for Rent PtMne 101. Preferably older couple. Centenary. Call 81 4446-4534. Will do bJtJvtining in ,.,., hon-.. Aef•enon 367-7598. Wednesday, June 22, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio J Spawning 1 (ll l1l D Cll ®I IU) NIWI 8 CJl .112J l•tt•n ol the four Krombled words be· low to lorm lov• s;rnp le wo •ds I DARIH N I P1· I I PREE . C I Ii 1---,.!,--1 J ~I I ~~ ) ~ I __,:.:.N...;O:;,..;T~G...;f~l--ll ! • 1 15 1 1 . . . . . "If good behavior were simply following , rules." e•plalnad lhe professor to his philosophy class, "we could program a computer - ..;:; . L 0 J EST .. I be-." 1--T~G;:,_~~~~~.=--..:_;,,,,..:_TI--l G) "-.1---'----L-_,L__.l__.J - 8 Comp.lete the chuckle quoted by Id ling !n the mlssmg wor d; yo u develop from srep No. 3 bel ow. PRINJ NUMBER E.D LETTERS I IN THE SE SQ UARES LETTERS 1 UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER 1 FOR I' I, ' I' I' I' IBEl .. I. I I I I .. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS r Srieal<y - Brier - Nudge - VIctim - INSURANCE Lightning is said never to strike the same place twica, unless, of course , your INSURANCE hars;___;, la:::.P•;..e~ d. ----------, • NORTH BRIDGE +A!tQ 9Q9 tA!t t073 +K54 By Jom'es Jacoby . Many psychological forces are at EAST work during a bridge game. Today South was properly willing to play in , 9 4 3 2 9AKJl08765 four spades, but then the nasty oppo- t 6 5 tQJ92 nents pushed higher. So, when North + Q J 10 9 8 +2 bid one more, South did him one better SOUTH and bid the slam. Maybe he decided +10987432 that all the North cards would work well for him, or maybe he just got mad .84 at the opponents aild decided to show +A 763 them some stuff. Who knows ? Vulnerable: North-South . Declarer won the ace of clubs and Dealer: North played a spade to dummji's ace. With West holding three spades to the jack, Nortb E.ul declarer had to go after the diamond ~·• j9 2 NT suit before picking up trumps, so he 59 • Pass played A-K and ruffed a diamond. PaS> Pass Pass When West overruffed, declarer also had to lose a club lor down one. Ap'parOpening lead: + Q enlly South should not have been so pushy in the bidding. . L...,.,..--:----:--:--:--:-..,..-J In fact, ·the slam can come home if ruffs, plays ace of diamonds and ruffs declarer avails himself of an unusual a small diamond. Then he plays two play to prevent West from getting a more high trumps from dummy and trick with the jack of trumps. After ruffs another small diamond. He can playing the first round of trumps, he now return to dummy with the king of should lead the queen of hearls from clubs. The king of diamonds will take dummy. When East plays the king, de- the last diamond from East and tile re- .. clarer should. shed a diamond. Since maining diamond ,10 will be cashed, East has no club to return, he wlli con- South shedding both club loeers on· tinue with another heart Declarer those diamonds and · :Ws -. •.. s• CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Anecdotal collection 3 Agreed! 4 Postpubescent 5 Lobster claw~~ 6 Macaw 7 Split 8 "-the Rainbow" 14 Resident of 9 Miss Horne 13 Across 11 Cronkite's 24 Excellent 16- of "You buy Are -" 25 Like Good Feeling 15 Shocked a day 17 Michael sound in Jackson 17 Great party June hit IS Aleutian · 26Jewish 19 Jordanian, island month e.g. 20 Storage 28 Tennis 21 Relaxed building great 23 Indian 22 Swedish 30 Camille city wine - -Saens 27 Actor measure 32 Expunge Terence 28 Extensive 29 Wahine's dance 30 Mexican state 31 Kind of admiral 33 Gennan ACROSS 1 Canter, e.g. 5 Joyce -Oates 10 Prefix for "diluvian" 11 Prosper 12 Sordid 13 Seventh Anawer 34 Dalai or Teshu 35 Footless animal 36 Chinese ' wax 38Run in neutral 40 Actress Ryan 42 A · Gardner 43 Rooter article 34 Disappearing seat 37 Strict 39 Missing link? 41 Unheeding 44 Bother 45 Magma 46 Maxim 47 Spirit DOWN 1 Chatter DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work It: 6122 • •• AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE DSRWTRWB DSM p I J NMAIVM YI N ZRGG PIJ FI C D L V D CSIVDMW .. L DSM '• '• • p I J D R E M C K M W F 0 I Z I ' IW RD . - VIP G CERDS Yesterday'• Cryptoquote: IT IS EASY ENOUGH TO HOLD AN OPINION{: BUT· HARD WORK TO AC11JALLY KNOW WHAT ONE STALKING ABOUT. - PAUL FORD ~~- K'"IJ FlllUN• Syndella, Inc. 1 ' • �The June 22. 1988 Ohio TRIPLE VENDOR COUPONS .. THURSDAY We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Ohio Lottery Wimbledon play resumes Daily Number 971 Pick 4 3707 Super Lotto ll-13-15-25-33-37 Page 3 JUNE 23 FRIDAY STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10. PM JUNE 24 SATURDAY e JUNE 25 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. ~-------------., PRICES EFFE(nVE SUN., JUNE 19 THRU SAT., JUNE 2 S · n 0 0 c. Ohio Senate adopts hazardous waste biJJ · "'C -4 ..c:c. . 0 rm w ::r :I CD N Ul c: < "'C m I» ,._,'$ ~ ., Q) :I. c. c. I» < N :I FlAVORITE Lunch Meats ••••••~. $ BAR S BULK I I I I I I I I I I 129 Chopped Ham ••••~... $)29 Sandwich' Spread.~~. 99( U.S.D.A. CHOICE Bacon •••••••••••••••••~•• 69(· $ 99 1 . . Round Steak •••••.L:~ Ground Chuck •••L:~ $1.39 $l 69 Rump Roast •••••••L:. . · ( 9 7 W'•eners....._ ••••••••••••••••• ........... c ..c. 0 1: :a I» < WE WILL REDEEM UP TO S VENDOR· COUPONS (Max. soc Value) (No Cigarettes) WITH THE TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON ABOVE. ( BLOOD RUN MADE - Area motorcycll•ts made a blood run Wednesday to conlrlbule blood • to Meigs County's American Red Cross bloodmo· bile helping with the shortage of blood In the ·-·-·-------------· I COUPON I I I MAXWELL HOUSE TANT COFF . 12 <-· ... Q) Your Must Bring The Vendor Coupon Above (One coupon per Family) U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS KY. BORDER 2 120 0 rn :I ~--------------~ HOMEMADE SAVORY 0 2 (J1 $2 79 8 oz. oz. PKG. Umit I Per Customer Good Only At Powoll's Supermarket Good June 23, 24, 25 Only ··-·---------------· ------------·--·· COUPON CASE OF 24 Lettue ••••••••••••••••••• 59( HEAD BROUGHTON 2°/o Milk •••••••••• :~·•• $1 ~9 By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer With two weeks to go before the July 6 deadline, parents ln Eastern Local School District working to raise money to fund next school year's e~tra­ currlcular activities, are still several thousand dollars short of their $17,212 goal. The parents, most of whom are affiliated with either the athletic or band boosters organizations, ."are over the $10,000 mark," . $4 79 JUMBO SPREAD Par kay •••••••••••••••••• . 99( 3 LB. TUB Ice Cream ••••••••••••• 99< Toilet .Tissue ••••••••• 89< 112 4 ROLL PKG. Sherbet •••••••••••••••••'-99( Cider Yin lf2 GAL. •••••• COUP<W •••••• • •••• ·c ouf(fi •. • ••• •• •••• • • ••• BOUNTY TOWELS J~~~1/S2 limit 3 Por (ustomer Good Only At Powoll's Supermarktt Good Sun, J,... 19 thru Sot.. J,..o 25 - - --• .' CAMPBELL'S • • PORK & BEANS 1 ~A~z·4 f$1 Limit 4 Per Customer Good Only At Powoll's Supormorkot Good S101., liMit 19 lhru Sat., },.., 25 • . . .. -'-·--·---- I •• • e e • • PURE SWEET e • • 99C ~ , , •• •• • GRANULATED SUGAR: • CAMPBELL'S •• • CHICKEN NOODLE SOU • •• 3/ $1' ~ 2' .• ·-·.... .............. . ••••••••••••••••••••• 4 LB. BAG 0 COUPON ' SUNSHINE DOG FOOD $2 99 limit I Por Customer Good Only At Powell's Supermarket Good June 23, 24, 25 Only ATTY. C. MICHAEL MULLEN -----------COUPON 10i~:z. • limit 1 Por Cust-r : Good Only AI Powoll's Supermarket • Good s,..., J- 19 thru Sot~ June • • • ANT SOFT DRI GAL. KEMP ELF ------ FLA-VOR AID DAIRY LANE CHARMIN limit I Per (uslomor I Good Only At Powell's Supormorktl I Good June 23, 24:...2.:~~-J ~~NL~~. , limit 3 Por (ust-r • Good Only At Powell's Supormorbt ~ Good ~. 1-. 19 thtu Sal.. June 2~• - QT1 0/ 49<! limit 12 Por Customer I Good Only At Powell's Supermarket Good,_, J,... 23, 24, Only · ..J ._ ____ _________ II 25 HOMEMADE SANDWICH SPREAD 69C LB. GROUND BEEF 9 ( LB. tri-state area. Frank Musser and Jo Frye are pictured as they gave blood as only two of the numerous motorcycle enthusiasts giving to the program Wednesday. sent to the governor for signa· such as the toxicity of the ture, but the AIDS bill requires chemical shipment, the accessl · House concuJTence In a Senate blllty of emergency forces and amendment. equipment. the relative safely of The hazardous materials the route, and the location of transportation bill, sponsored by people and water supplies. Rep. C.J . McLin, 0 -Dayton, was If pre-notification ls required. drafted In response to the 1986 a company or shIpper would have train derailment near Miamis· to notify the state Emergency burg, Ohio. where clouds of toxic Management Agency, which In white phosphorus gas forced the lurn would notify the affected evacuation of 35,000 residents. communities. The bill became hung up on Emergency shipments, where how communities could be prop- less than 24 hours notice Is given erly warned of hazardous cheml· the shipper, are exempl. alcal shipments coming through though a writ ten explanation Is their areas without alarming the required as a followup. public or hamstringing shippers Sen. Robert Burch. D-Dover. and chemical companies with who helped write the comprom· paperwork . ise language, said the pre· The House, backed by Celeste, notification will apply only to called for a strong pre- about 20 shipments a month of notification system run by the the most dangerous. poisonous Public Utilities Commission of and explosive materials . Ohio. The Senate, heeding Indus"This Is a strong, effective, fry, wanted a more flexible ·workable pre-notification syssystem without so much PUCO tem," said Burch. power. "This Is sort of a limited compromise." said Sen. Ben Gaeth, R-Deflance. Under the . final version, the PUCO wlll write rules allowing several factors to trigger the pre-notification requirement, By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - The state Senate has adjourned for the summer after adopting and forwarding to Gov. Richard Celeste a bill regula ling the transportation of hazardous materials on Ohio roads and ralls . A compromise version of the blll, ratified by the House two weeks ago. was adopted 32·1 by the Senate Wednesday after a 15-mlnute discussion. Celeste's office said he would sign the bill, which Is part of a package the governor supports for dealing with toxic materials In Ohio communities. Before joining the House In adjournment until after the November elections, the Senate acted on a pair of bills: -Tightening regulations for grain warehouses and protecting farmers from the frequent bank· ruptcles o! elevators where they take their grain for storage and sale. -Making lt a felony for anyone who knows lle or she has the acqi,ilred Immune deficiency syn· drome virus to donate or Sell blood. The grain warehousing bill was Program discussed by groups Eastern parents working to raise funds for extra-curricular activities · R. C. CANS ~!N~z. entine 2 Sections, 12 Pages A Multlmedl•lnc. Newl!lpaper :a G'l 1: aty Vol.39, No.33 Copyrighted 1988 -f (,. • Clear tonight, lows on mid 60s. Friday, partly cloudy, highs In mid 80s. Atty. Mullen files petition for judge post Pomeroy Attorney C. Michael Mullen, lifelong resident of Meigs County, has flied his petition of candidacy to run for Meigs County Court Judge In the November election. Currently Mullen Is engaged In the general practice of law In Meigs County and Is serving as assistant prosecuting attorney In Athens County. He Is a member of the Meigs County Bar Associ a· tion, the Ohio Bar Association, the Association of Trial Lawyers of America, the American Bar Association and the National Association of District Attor· neys. He became a member of the Ohio Bar College In 1986 and Is a lJ.year member of the Meigs County Jaycees. He Is a son of Don and Barbara Mullen. Middleport. ,. ,..... - reports Jill Holter, president of the Eastern Athletic Boosters. "But we still need at least $4,000 more. We've decided If we can come within $2.000 of the needed amount , we'll borrow the rest," she added, since a local bank has offered a low interest loan. Altogether, according to est!· mates by the Eastern Board of Education, total personnel costs for athletics and all other extra· curricular activltes In the dis· trlct amount to just over $30,000. In late May, when the board approved the request by band and athletic boosters to allow them to try to fund "all" of the extracuJTlcular activities for the coming school year, funding deadlines of July 6 and Sept. 30 of this year, and Feb. 1 of next year were established. By July 6, the booster clubs must have the $17,212 needed for an athletic director, four football coaches, two volleyball coaches, a marching band director, two cheerleadlng advisors (varsity and junior high), four class advisors (grades 9-12), one year· book staff advisor and two choir directors (one high school and one elementary) . By Sept. 30, the boosters must have $8,204 for five basketball coaches for both !Jc?YS and girls programs . By Feb. 1, 1989, $4, 935ls needed for two track coaches, one for boys and one for girls track. one softball and one baseball coach. If any one of the funding deadlines cannot be met, then the extracurricular acllvllles In the district are to come to an immediate halt, according to · school board resolution. The school board retains control of staffing and managing the extracurrlcular positions, and all activities must apply equally to boys and girls programs. Holter says the parents have a good shot at meeting their flrsl and largest financial goal. Before the board of educallon eliminated the extracurricular activities, the athletic boosters already had approximately $6,000 In their treasury, the band boosters had $1,700 and the cheerleaders had a bout half of their needed money. "And now we're all really working together," said Holter, "and that's what's making the difference." Contlnued on page 12 Big Bend area residents donate I 0 I pints of blood Big Bend area residentS re· sponded to the summer blood shortage In the tri-state area by contributing 101 pints of blood when an Amerlcgn Red Cross Bloodmobile visited the Meigs Senior Citizens Center In Pome· roy Wednesday. A total of 115 res ldents re· ported to the unit to contribute the 101 pb1ts of blood with 25 of them giving blood to replace blood used by friends or relatives. First time donors were Lisa Gibbs, Pear lie F. Jewell, Jack B . Sheline, Larry H. Pauley, Mary Ann Davis, Nancy Freeman, Ronald Holter and Kathy Lehew. Be.coming multiple donors durIng the visit were were Donnie R. Laudermllt, Robert H. Sisson, Bruce Hawley, Laura L. Hawley, David F. La...,son, Edward M. Cozart, one gallon; James R. Hill, two gallons; Wilma A. Mansfield. Gloria K. IQoes. three gallons; VIrgil K. Windon, WI!· llam H. Hoback, eight gallons. · Dr. James Witherell and Dr. Wilma Mansfield were the at· • tending physicians for the visit and nurses were Lenora Leifheit, Beulah Ward, Joyce Kearqs, Naomi London while Mary Nease, Peggy Harris, Ed Cozart and Roger Holter were clerical workers with Dorothy Long, Marion Ebersbach, Esther Harden, Gertrude Robinson, Jack and Joan Sorden, Mary Buck, W!!llam and Joyce Ho· back, Betty Sayre, Evelyn Gil· more, Florence Richards, Ge· raid Wildermuth, Mary Loudner, Lula Hampton and Norma Jewell of the county's RSVP also work· lng In clerical capacities. The United Methodist Church Women of Racine served the canteen .. Donors by community were: Pomeroy- Penny L. Brinker, John S. Foster, William L. Buckley, MarJorie Caton, Lenora J. McKnight, Phyllis M. Bearhs, Janet K. Peavley, Bryan S. Shank, Brenda Hayes, Howard P. Logan, Mary K. Spencer, Billy J. Spencer, Brenda S. Cun· nlngham, Reva L. Musser, Frank V. Musser, Jenny Thabet, Continued on paae 12 ,A :r_. "" / i' \ THOR 0. CARSEY Carsey receives Bronze .· Star medal - 40 years later Thor 0 . Carsey of the Rock Springs community, who served In the U.S. Army for three years, three months and 20 days during the 1940's, has been awarded the bronze star medal. more than 40 years after being discharged from the service. Carsey's medal and certificate cite meritorious achl~vement In connection with muttary opera tions against the enemy on Leyte, Philippine Islands from Dec. 29, 1944 to AprU 15, 1945. It states, "Sergeant ·Carsey displayed great skill and me- chanica! ability In his capacity as Motor Sergeant with Philippine Civil Affairs Unit No. 14. With limited personnel and equipment, he maintained the unit's vehicles ln good working order and, due to his untiring efforts, all transportation needs were met. The devotion to duty which Sergeant Carsey displayed re· fleets great credit on himself and the military service." Carsey retired from McBee Industries In Athens In 1982 after having worked there for 31 years. The Meigs County Comm Isstoners met Wednesday with Beverly Grimshaw, a representative of State Auditor Thomas Ferguson's office, lo discuss a new program being Initiated In the state. Grimshaw reported thai she and other auditor's representatives have been assigned to areas of the state and will visit counties ln those areas on a periodic basis "to address possible problems" prior to the annual state audit In each county. The program ls expected to "save money and prevent head· aches" Grimshaw said, by "handling problems before they snowball." Grimshaw also said she would be contacting all townships, villages and school districts In her area ln the same manner. She pointed out that the state audl· tor's o!flce Is available via toll free number to offer assistance . "for any reason," especially to township or village clerks who might be new to their positions and un!amutar with proper fl. nanclal procedures . The commissioners told Grim· shaw they welcome this new program. County Engineer Philip Ro· berts discussed with the commls· sloners a request from Columbia Gas to Install a four·lnch lrans· mission line across and under County Road 34 at the junction of Sutton Township Road 119. Based upon the recommendation of Roberts , the request was approved. Ted Warner, county highway superintendent. reported that the bridge over Strong's Run on Salem Township Road 33 should be finished by Monday and possibly by the end of this week. The comm lssloners ended Wednesday's meeting In recessed session. They were to reconvene 10 a.m. this morning to finalize a medical Insurance package for county eemployees. Man arrested after incidents Edward F. Rhodes of Reeds· ville Is lodged In the Meigs County Jail on a charge of burglarizing a home on Eagle Ridge Road and another In the Darwin area Wednesday. A Juvenile Involved In both incidents has been referred to Juvenue Court. According to Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank, the first burglary was reported at 3: 22 p.m. Mrs. Allee Jacobs of 46520 Eagle Ridge Road, Racine, returned to her residence and surprised two men tn the process of goln11 through the house. She advised officials that she was told she would be shot If she did not leave. She fled the residence Immediately and sought help from passing motorIsts, according to officials. Several Meigs Countians re· portedly gave Immediate chase to tbe two men In a blue and white pickup truck and were able to get the license number. Sherllrs officials joined ln the search for the men and departments of surrounding counties were notified. At 10: 28 the second burglary was reported by Art Shumway of the Darwin area . A scanner was removed from the home. The Investlgatlon took Meigs County deputies Into Parkersburg.and then back to Reedsville where Sheriff Frank, Chief Dep· uty Levingston. Sgt. Kenny Klein and Sgt. Don Snyder were dispatched. Rhodes was taken Into custody at 11:30 p.m. The scanner taken from the Shumway residence was reco· vered. The only llem missing from the Jacobs residence was a shotaun and recovery of that Is anticipated, officials report. � 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 22, 1988 mcknight