http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fdd0f5dbb88fc53259c0217b174c4736.pdf 4a35e324f993200be115ee0c76d24bbe PDF Text Text Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio r--Local news briefs---. Twelve die on highways EMS has 10 weekend calls By United Press lnternallonal The Ohio Highway Patrol said today that 12 people, Including a 9-month-old boy, were killed In weekend traffic accidents . Jared Tedore, 9 months , Arcanum, killed Sat urday in a twovehicle accident on Route 5711n Mi ami County . Also killed this weekend were: Friday night Oregon: Beatrice M. Eucha· nan. 72, Oregon. when a truck crashed hea d·on into her .;ar along Route 2 in Oregon. Saturday Fairfield: Michael P . Eucha· nan, 17, West Chester, when his motorcycle crashed along a city street. Mansfield: Milton R. Givens, 24, Crestline, when the car he was driving overturned on a Richland County road . · Lorain: Clarence D. Thompson. 20. Lorain, when his car, which was being pushed, was hit by a third vehicle on a city streeet. Xenia: Beatrice B. Brennan, 79 , Xenia , when the car she wa s riding in wa s Involved in a three· vehicle accident on a city street. Findlay: Ronald N. Deardoff, 55, Oakwood . In one-car accident on Route 68 In Hancock County. Leipsic: Bicyclist Michael Turner. 8, Lelpslc 1 when struck . by an automobile on Ohio651n the city. Independence: Patricia A. Lento. 38, Garfield Heights, when the motorcycle on which she was a passenger struck a guard rail on an exit ramp off lnterstllte 77. Coshocton: Denny L. Albert son, 19, Coshocton, when the car In which he was riding went off the side of the road and hit another car on a Coshocton County road . Sunday · Norwalk: Bryan G. Boroff. 20, Norwalk, in one-car accident on Route 61 . ChllllcotllE': Charles F . Elliott. 62. Chillicothe, when his motor· cycle was s truck by a car on a Ross County road . Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 10 ca lls over the weekend; eight on Saturday and two on Sunday . Saturday at 1:19 a.m. , Pomeroy to the Count ry Moblle Home P~rk for Richard Thornton to Veteran s Memorial Hospital ; Middleport at 9:31a .m . to Railroad St. lor Lewis Taylor to Veterans Me morial Hospital; Middleport at 12:23 p.m. to North Second Ave. fo r Don Lunsford to Veterans Memorial Hospit al; Ra ci ne at 12: 24 p.m. to Pearl St. forOlivio Saltsman to Veterans Memori al Hosp it al; Pomeroy at 1:10 p.m. to Highland Church Roa d for Doris Arnold to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 1: 45 p.m. transported William Deem from an auto accident on Route 7 to Vetera ns Me morial Hospital; Syracuse to3: 55 p.m. tra nsported Eugene Mollohan to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 7: 40 p.m. to DeWitt's Run Road for Mary King to Veterans Memorial Hos pital. · . Su nd ay at 12 a.m., Tuppers Plains transported Ron Craft from a n auto accident on Route 124 to St. Joseph 's Hospital; Syracuse at 4: 44p.m. to Rose Valley Road for Re~cca Moore to v etera ns Memorial Ho s pital. Man held on rape charge Dal e F. Riffle, of Bunker Hill, Pomeroy,ls being held In Meigs Co unt y Ja il after being c harged in Meigs County Court with ra pe. The rape allegedly took place Saturday . Bond lor Riffle has been set a $10,000. A preliminary hea ringlncountycourt has been set for 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. Non-farm employment up Manufa cturing employment was unchanged In May, however, Ohio's nonfar m employment rose by f/,000 jobs during the sa me month, according to the Ohio Bureau of Employment · Services' monthly employer survey. To tal em ployment as measured by the employer survey rPac hed a new record high of 4.674 million in May, up from 4.667 million in April. Since May 1987 .. nonfarm payroll employment has risen 2.5 percent , representing a gain of 113,000 jobs. Manufacturing employment was 1.009 million In May, the same as the April level. Both the durable and nondurable goods producing sectors were unchanged, with durable goods · employment at 736, 000 and nondurable goods at 363,000. Nonmanu!acturing Industries added 7,000 jobs during May, reac hing a new total of 3.575 million . The largest gains were 5,000 jobs In service industries and 2,000 jobs In the retail trade. Th e wholesale trade and the finance, insurance and real estate sectors eac h added 1,000 jobs. Employment was unchanged In min ing. Transportation. public utilities , and construction employment was down by about1,000. Since May 1987. Ohio ha s added JJ3,000 jobs , with nonfarm payroll increasing from 4.560 million to4.674 million. Most of the increase WilS in nonmanufacturing Industries, which added 108,000 jobs. . The fastest rate of growth over the year was 9.1 percent In the construct ion indu stry, which a dded 16,000 jobs. Other Industries with above average ra tes of growth over the year were services Cup 4.3 percent), finance, Insurance. and real estate cup 3.5 percen t), retail tra de (up 3.0 percent) and WhOlesale (Up 2.8 percent). All manufacturing Industries added jobs over the yea r, excep t mining, which fell by 3.8 percent. Manufa~turing employment in May was 5,000 jobs higher t_han a year earlier, when factory employment was 1.094 million. Em ploy ment In nondurable goods was up by 6,000 from !he May 1987 1evel of 3547,000. Durable goods employment was unchanged from its year ago level. Licences issued A marriage license has been Issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Richard Doak Helton. ~1\ and Pamela Kay Wallace, 30, both of Dexter. Some 77 tickets matched five of the six numbers , and are each worth $1,000. And 4,306 tickets matched four numbers lor $91 each. Super Lotto sales totaled $3,402,784. The Kicker number was 826,770, a.nd one ticket matched the number for $100,000. Kicker sales were $598,857. Minnie Wooten Minnie Wooten of 22 Kurtz St., Ath ens, form e r Ca rpenter area res ident, died Sunday morning at Heartland of Jac kson !oUowlng a brief illness. Mrs. Woolen was born in Lucasvi lle, daughter of the late William E . a nd Ella Thomas Ryerson. She was also preceded in death by her hu sband, Ander· son Wooten. one son, Dean Wooten, one daughter, RaeDel and five sister s. .I She was employe d at Shelte rIng Arms Hospital and retired from O'Bleness Hospital. She was a member of Athens County Senior Cil izens. and at tended Athens Free Methodis t Church. Mrs. Wooten was well known for her crochet work. Her designs included the Lord 's prayer and the American Flag. which s he donated to chu rches and va rious organtzallons. She is survived by on e son, David Wooten of Dexter; three grandchildren and two s te p· gra ndchildren. Services will be held Wednes· day a t 2 p.m . at th e Blgony· Jordan Funeral Home In Albany, with !he Rev . William H. Straus· baugh officiating. Burial will be in Sta ndish Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home Tuesday fr om 6 to 9 p.m. Franklin Oldaker Franklin L. "Gentle Be"n" Oldaker. 47, of Hartford, died Saturday at the Veterans Mem· or tal Hospital, Pomeroy, Ohio. Oldaker, formerly a carpenter and member of the Carpenters Union Local 1159, Is survived by his wile Rosemary Oldaker, also of Hartford, a daughter, Mary Y. Ross, of Middleport. Ohio and a son, Philip F. Oldaker, of Hartford. He Is also survived by five '.'-' - -- ---- 899 826770. Kicker ticket sales totaled $598,857. 9894 Page 3 perce.nt. e Vol.39, No. 36 . Copyrighted 1988 • at WING WALKER -With part of the 1,500 paid attendance watching, Jim Dorsey pre pares for his "wing walking" stunt on a 450 Stearman, piloted by Darrell Montgomery. The action took place during Sunday's First Annual Gallla·Melgs Air Show at the Gallla·Meigs Regional "Airport in Gallipolis. ' . ON DISPLAY- One of the airplanes on display during Sunday's Gallla·Melgs Air Show at the By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff Paul Gerard has been ap· pointed by Middleport Mayor Fred Hollman to flll the unex· plred term of Village Council· man Allen King. King's term wlll expire Dec. 31, 1989. Gerard's appointment was made at Mon· day night's meeting of Middleport village Council. Council ·unanimously approved Gerard's appointment. Lester L . Errett, vic epresident of the Point Pleasant , W.va. based cable televis ion company, Ri!kln-C.C .G .Inc., for merly Consolidated Communica· tlons Group Inc ., was present at Monday night 's meeting to dis cuss in person, two letters which hehadsenttocouncii.According to Information from Errett, on or before Sept.1 of this c.C.G. will be offering subscribers a local acces s channel lor use by community, governmentlll and educational entitles in the area. The cable company expects to o!!er a variety of services to local community groups and busl· nesses through this additional service. Errett also discussed com· plaints against the cable com· pany which have been brought up many times. In the past at Middleport Council. Errett and council formulated a complaint procedure whereby any Middle· port cable subscriber wishing to complain about service wlll go to the office of Mayo.r Ho!!man and fill out a standard form. Errett will then oversee collection of the forms and work "hand In hand" with council to try to address and eliminate legitimate service problems. Errett presel)ted Department of Natural Resour- program for the elderly and council with a sample of a ces' Division of Watercraft. The handicapped. Additional funding complaint form . vlllage Is proposing to use of $46,186 from the federal level The cable company has in· Division of Watercraft funds to and $68,607 from the sta te level stalled a new telephone system build a floating dock facility, will also be applied for . Council by which to better handle In· refueling faclllty, steps, picnic authorized Mayor Hoffm an to coming calls, Errett reported. a nd oulslde entertlllnment a reas file for the remaining two grants. Difficulty getting through to the · on the Ohio River. Reiser Is In A letter fr om State Rep. Jolynn company by telephonE> ha s In the c harge of plans lor the proposed Boster. D·Galllpolls, was read pas t been a major complaint public boating facility 'and has and discussed. In her letter, from cable subscribers. estimated costs at $99,440. The Boster apprised the village of Als o, in an effort to eliminate vlllage is hoping lor 67 percent of · plans by the Ohio Department of concerns over billing, Errett said the needed funding from the Youth Services to build !aclllties thate!fectiveAug. 1, instllllation Division of Watercraft. It has In Southern and Southeastern of a new data system should be been Intimated that the U.S. Ohio, andadvlsedthevillagewho complete and a monthly billing Army Corps of Engineers might to contact If Middlepor t Is Interprocedure will be enacted In be willing todlvidetheremalning ested In entering the competition Middleport. rather than bi· one-third of the costs with the for one of the youth facilities. monthly billing . vlllage, with the village's share John Hood, on behalf of the Archite c t David Reiser, being provided through lnklnd village park commission, was at Athens, has been asked by the service. last night's meeting to ask mayor for more Information The village has already app- permission to schedule an "aprelating an upcoming grant prop· Jled for a $38,025 grant for the preclatlon week'' for business osal from the village to the Ohio local taxi service through a people and merc han ts in the By JEFF BATER United Press International Scattered showers provided little relief from the worst drought since the Great Depres· slon as barge traffic jammed on the depleted Mississippi River and Southern soybeans were added to the endangered crop list. Rain fell In scattered places • around the nation Monday , Including Texas and an area from the east Carolinas across the gulf coastal states, but It didn't wash away the worst dry spell In a half·century. Scattered showers and thun · derstorms today extended from GaiUa-Melgs Regional Airport was this L-16 Air Force Aeronca·made model. By EDGAR SIMPSON f.l~iiJrf:ii~~~~;-"iTOLL - Month:.s_.._P_o.:ckets of drought have taken a heavy toO on without rain have produced gaping cracks In the southerp Texas, especially on cal tie and feed. ground of this livestock watering pond on the (UP I) Chaparrosa Ranch near La Pryor, Texas. Doctors debate Medicaid expansion South Central Ohio Tonight, mostly clear with a low near 55 and light and variable winds . Tuesday, partly cloudy with a high In the lower 80s. Eldended Forecast Wednesday through Friday A slight chance of showers Wednesdaya and fair Thursday and Friday . Highs will be mostly In the 80s and lows 55 to 65. CHICAGO cUPI) - Citing gross Inequities among states In the Medicaid system, doctors at the American Medical Assocla· tlon's ·annual meeting argued for a $24 million expansion of the joint state-federal program to guarantee even· handed care for the poor. But other doctors debating the proposal for a national Medicaid Stocks ' ·--·- - - -- - ..........._ 25 Cents vil la ge. Hood said the park comm ission wishes 10 show appreclatlon to the businesses and merchants for past support and assista nce by opening the munlc· ipal pool to them during off hours, perhaps during the week of the Fourth of J uly . Council approved Hood's request. The problem of park ing at the pool area was also also discussed but n o so I u ti on s w ere fortll coming. In regard to the mini-golf course wh ich ha s been con· structed at Hartinger Park, It was reported that the village Is still awaiting state approval of a permit to operate the facili ty. It was reported that an ex tension on the vlllage's sewer improveme nt project has been requested from the Ohio F. nvlr · Continued on page 5 Arizona across New Mexico Into western and south central Texas and dotted the northern Rockies, western Soutll Dakota and northwest Minnesota , the National Weather Service said. Rain showers and Isolated thunderstorms moved ahead of a cold front across north Florida. Dry weather prevailed elsewhere east of the Mississippi River .. Early ·morning temperatures dipped low lp the Midwest, which perspired under a dogged heat wave last week. In Youngstown, Ohio, It fell to 45 degrees, tyi ng a record low set In 1970. Mississippi Gov. Ray Mabus toured his state's pa rched farmlands by helicopter. "It Is the worst drought that Mi ssissippi has experience d In my life time and one of the worst ever recorded, " he said. Will McCarty, an agronomist with the Mississi ppi Coopera tive Extension Service, said, " There is still tlmetomake a cotton crop, but the clock Is winding down ." About half of Mi ssiss ippi 's 2.5 million acres of soybeans has not been planted. "II we don't get a rain in 10 days, It will be disa strous for the soybeans crop," said agronomist Nathan McKinney. "It's bad, bad. bad." North attends rally in Charleston Weather Hosoital news 1 See1ion. 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Tuesday, June 28, 1988 Scattered showers provide little or no relief in Midwest Installation set Semi-annual lnstllllatlon of of· fleers of the International Order Of Jobs Daughters will be held this evening at 7:30 p.m . at the Middlepoprt Masonic Temple. Members of the Masons, Eastern Star Chapters and family and friends invitE'd to attend. Joseph Arden Miller, 92, of Little Hocking, died Sunday evening at Marietta Memorial Dally stock prices Hospital. (As of 10:30 a.m.) Mr. Miller was born December Bryce and Mark Smith 21, 1895 In Little Hocking son of of Blunt, Ellis lo Loewl the late Joseph and Nelle Bartlett Miller. He was also preceded In Am Electric Power ............. 2872 death by his first wtre, Emma AT&T .......................... .. ..... 26')(. Clark Miller. his second wife, Ashland 011 ........................ 70% Hazel Clifton Miller, three Bob Evans ..... ................ ...... 17 brthers and one sister. Charming Shoppes .............. 13'Vs He was a retired mall carrier, City Holding Co ................... 32 member of Little Hocking Unl· Federal Mogul ....................39% versallst Church, Little Hocking 'Goodyear T&R ..... ..... ........ .. 65 Historical Society, Little Hock· Heck's Inc ........ .. .............. ... 1% tng Senior Citizens and Cody Key Centurion ..................... 37 family descendents. Lands' End ............... .......... 27',4 He Is survived by a daughter Llmlted.1nc ................. .. .....23'1. and son·ln·law, Jane and Ber· Multimedia Inc ......... .. ......... 69 nard Rauch , Little Hocking; Rax Restaurants ...... .... ........ 4% grandson and wife, John and Robbins & Myers ........ ... ..... 11% Susan Rauch, with whom he Shoney's Inc ... ...... .............. 26'12 lived, Little Hocking; grand· Wendy's lntl ..........................6 daughter, Dr. Elaine Rauch, Worthington Ind ................. 22% Little Hocking, two grandsons, Jamey and Jeramy Rauch, Little Hocking. feterana Memorial Services will be held Wednes· Satun!ay Admissions - Etta day at 10 a.m. at the White Ethridge Funeral Home, 121 Lee Collums, Pomeroy; Don Lllls· Street, Belpre wtth the Rev. · ford, Corning; William Deem, Long Bottom. Donald Wilcoxen officiating. Satun!ay Discharges - None. Burial will be In Rockland Sunday Admissions - None. Cemetery, Belpre. Friends may Sunday Discharges - Mildred call at the funeral home Tuesday Fry, Ethel Lambert. from 7 to 9 p.m. en tine Paul Gerard appointed to Middleport. C;,"~;;~il I brothers: Johnnie L. andOthoC., Thomas A. Oldaker, all of Hart· ford; Adam F. Oldaker, of Mason and Douglas T. Oldaker of West Columbia. His surviving sister Is Mrs. James Ruby Greene, of Hartford. Ser'VIces will be conducted' by Reverend Clyde Fields at Foglesong Funeral Home Tuesday at 1 p.m. Following the services, Oldaker will be burled In the Faltvlew Cemetary. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday at 6-9 p.m. Increasing cloudiness tonighl. Lows in mid 60s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Wednes· day , •arlable cloudiness. High in mid 70s. Chance of rain 20 Pick 4 Council to meet Syracuse ~ lllage Council .will meet tonight (Monday) , 6 p.m., at village hall. Kicker Joseph Miller Daily Number Reunion Sunday The annual Circle reunion will be held Sunday at the Larry Circle residencE> on Carmel Road near Racine. A potluck dinner will begin at 1 p.m . Lottery numbers Area deaths Ohio :Wttery Tyson relains crown Announcements Plan fish fry A fish fry and garden tractor pull, sponsored by Scipio Town· ship Volunteer Fire Department, will be held Saturday at the !Ire department In Harrisonville. The fish fry will start at 5 p.m. Costs per dinner will be $4 for adults and $2 for children under 12. The tractor pull will start at 6 p.m. No one has winning lotto numbers CLEVELAND (UP!) -There were no jackpot winners In Saturday night' s draw ing of the Super Lotto. meaning Wednesday's game will have a top prize of at least $6 million, lottery offic ials said Sunday . The numbers were 1, 3. 27, 34, 37 a nd 39. Monday, June 27, ,1988 stllndard argued that statE'S should continue to be free to decide how much they can pay for medical aid to the Indigent and which people they want to assist. The proposed Medicaid stand· ard would be adjusted for Income factors In each stllte, but all people whose Incomes put them below the poverty level would be Eastern hoard seeks continuing levy in fall KIDS 10ANDUNDEA EATFR.EE! With ..ch ~uti mut purehiM kid$ can choo•lrom Hot Dog and Frlet Of Hamburger tnd Frtea or s.lld Bullet, and our AII-You-Can·bt Sundae Bar ·--.. ________. _ 11 Included, tool YOUK CHOICE: a..... · SC'u anc1 MHibana F Chlckon Sirlaln Tips • Fried Fllh Fillet ,,,,c. If/~ r jr' All Family Night Dinner Spedalt Include baked potato, Sfll~ Bufflll, Wlm'l roll aM bl,ltlet.,. FR.EE AI.L·YOU·CAN ·EAT SUNDAE BAR.r Incl uded with rotH Family DIMer Sp&clat, ll'a a great way to top off a graatl'l'llllll The Eastern Local Board of Education, In regular session Monday night, conducted the following business: -ApprovE>d . a resolutlori calling for a continuhig levy, In the amount of $12.4 million, to be , voted on at the regular election · Nov . 8, 1988. -Accepted, with regret , resignatiOns from Mrs. Grace Weber because of retirement and Mrs. Valerie Ransbottom because she Is moving from the area. -Approved with minor changes, the student handbook for use In the high school and, where appropriate, for the elementary schools. · -Approved the following pol· Icy statement for talented and gifted students: In accordance with Section 3313.21 O.R .C., It Is t)le poUcy of the Eastern Local Board of Education, Meigs ·County, that those students who are gifted, as defined by Rule of the State Board of Education (3301·51-15), and who are en· • l.O-.---t-- rolled In grades one through 12, shall be Identified annually. -Authorized thE' treasurer to advertise for bids lor baked goods and milk products, and for transportlllon and bus fleet suppiiE>s. -Joined the Southeastern Ohio •Voluntllry Education Cooperative Organization (SEOVEC), for the 1988-89 school year renewed membership with Edu· catlonal Technology Services , Ohio Department of Education, for school year 1988-89, and lalned the Southeast Ohio· Special Education Regional Re· sources Center (SEO-SERCC), for the 1988·89 school year. -Approved amended appropriations for fiscal year 1988. -Met In executive session to consider the possible appoint· '11enl/employrnent of personnel. -SetJuly7,1988at8a.m. fora special board meeting, the pur· pose of which Ia to deal with jleraonnel matters and the set· ling of appropriations. -------- • entitled to the governmentflnanclal assistance lor medical care. The AMA 'board of trustees estimated that extending Medl· cald In this way would provide asslstllnce to 27 mllllon people currently Ineligible for govern· mentlll health Insurance and would boost the cost of the program to from $52 mUllan to : $76 million, based on 1988 figures. The board of trustees report criticized the present Medicaid program for being unequal from state to stllte and for spending too much money on long-term care for the elderly at the expense of acute care for the Indigent. In the proposal, presented at the AMA's annual meeting of delegate doctors representing stlltes and a bout 70 specialty organizations, the trustees said, "It Is well recognized that the societal cosiS In addressing the needs of the uninsured are large. The cos IS of leaving the problem unresolved, however, are and will continue to be even larger." Some papers late Because of a malfunction In the folder-cutter unit of the press, some of the Sunday Times· SenUnel papera were late llelng delivered by city and motor route carrlera Sunday. Dellverly of The SenUnel may also be delayed durtna the early part of tllla week. The muapment ub aubscrllera to be patient untO all Jll'llll npalra are completed. at wlllch time nonnal boura of dellverly will be nanmed. ----·· -·--·------ -- + --·- - · CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!)Former'White House aide, Oliver North, called for a Republican sweep in the November elections, saying the "liberal Congress" has begun to dismantle "lhe progress" made under the Reagan administra· tion. North, under indictment for hi s key role in lhe Iran-Contra scandal, made his remarks Monday night at Antiques reported stolen Numerous antiques of undeter· mined value were stolen sometimE' Saturday night or early Sunday morning from the Spring Ave. home of Pomeroy resident Helen Lyons. According to a report from Pomeroy Pollee, they were not advised of the breaking and entering and subsequent theft until 12:10 p.m . Sunday. Before leaving the home, thethelves had cut the telephone line In the house so that Lyons, who Is In her 90's, was unable to call for help. Authorities reported that three unknown subjects, they think all men, entered the Lyon's home through a side door by the garage sometime during the night. En· try to the home was notforced, a pollee department spokesman said. One of the subjects held Lyons In a bedroom while the other two ransacked every room In the home. Lyons was not harmed during the robbery, but articles stolen from the home Include a Tiffany chandelier, which the !helves cut down from the ceiling, clocks, glassware, a brass music box and a jewelry box . Some o! the Items were considered priceless, pollee report. Herman Henry of B.C.I. was In .Pomeroy Monday ~assist with the Investigation. P lures were taken · and the hom was dusted lor fingerprints. owever, accon!lng to a pollc department spokesman, law officials suspect the thelves were wearing co !ton gloves. The Investigation will continue pollee said . , a Republican fund-raiser in Charleston. Standing before a huge American . flag that served as a backdrop on the stage at the Charleston Civic Center, North drew stailding ovations from the crowd of about 650, which featured Republican Gov. Arch Moore and several state department heads, at both the beg inning and ends of hi s speech. Billed as an appeal to "Commitment, Trust and Family," much of North's remarks were political, centering on a pro-conservative philosophy and hardline attacks on a "liberal Congress." "If Thomas Jefferson founded the party; then people like Mondale and Dukakis have dumbfounded i1," North said, in lhc same intense style that drew him widespread support during his six-day testimony before a congressional investigative committee last summer. "This liberal Democratic Con· grcss is scling out freedom across 1he world." North's vist 10 Charleston spawned a minor controversy in West Virginia, and both protestors and supporters continued their ef- forts up to the Lime of his 45minute speech. Pro-North and anti -North forces faced each other peacefully across 50 yards of pavement outside tpe Civic Center. In a protest organized by the West Virginia Central America Network, about 50 people sang songs, waved wooden crosses and held up placards. Strains of " We Shalt Overcome" competed with chantS of " Ollie, Ollie" from the conservative demonstration, sponsored primarily by the West Virginia College Republicans. Holdin g up signs printed ou t by a computer LO television cameras saying " Baseball, Hot dogs, Apple pic, Ollie North ," the group cha nted anti-communist slogans and ushered people inside 10 the theater where North was to speak. "North is advocating that it is okay to take the law into your own hands," said Rick MacDowell, one of the spokesma n for the Central Americ a Network. "We think that is wrong. There is a lot of ar. rogancc in the Republican Party for them to bring in Oliver Nor~l to fund -raise for them." ~w~~N- Fonner While Ro- aide Oliver North, the key flp~e Ia the lru-coamucaadal, addreaaea a crowd of about 880 Monday nlaht darllla a Bepabllcan fund-railer In Charleaten, W.VL (UPI) • I �Tuesday, June 28. 1988 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS ~r:h ts:m~ 0~' .-T'L.-JL-..,...1 ~v THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~d.~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International. Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. · LETTERS OF OPINrDN are welcome, The;· shou ld be less than 300 words long. All letters are subjec t ro editing and must bE" signed with name, address and telephone number . No unsigned l etters wtll be published. Letters shoul d be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalllles. ' Letters to the editor A reminder... Dear Readers: The weather is strange as is a lot of other things. 1 hav e read in the paper and heard on the news about these rain dancers being brought in. I believe people have forgotten that God controls the weather, and everything else. Maybe God Is trying to get people to wake up and realize that ''He God~' is the one that they tthe people) should ask for help. Maybe if people would get on their knees and cry out to the Lord. that He would help them out of this Drought, and Wo rs hip Him, like they should. I believe Ho would change things. Because Prayer does change things. Doris Richmond Bush official under scrutiny WASHINGTON - A finance chairman fdr the George Bush presidential campaign Is under scrutiny in a broad congressional Investigation Into possible ethics violations In the South Pacific. Fred Zeder is the former ambassador to Micronesia and now a regional finance chairman for Bush in Micronesia and Hawaii. The Hawaii millionaire Is a close friend of Bush's and has been widely rumored to be a candidate for a cabinet post in a Bush administration. While he was ambassador, Zeder was apparently treated to a British Airlines flight, paid for by a London power company that was courting business In the tiny Paclflc nations that make up Micronesia. State Department o!flclals can accept free transportation in some cases If it qualifies as official business. But the flights in question apparent ly took Zeder and his wife to the 1984 British Open golf tournament In Scotland. Zeder did not report the round· trip tickets from London to Edinburgh as a gift on the financial disclosure forms he flied with the State Department. But a record of the flight is included In the bankruptcy proceedings of International Power Systems Co. I IPSE CO I , Zeder' s apparent host. IPSECO built two expensive power plants in Micronesia before going bankrupt In 1986. Congressional Investigators have since determined that IPSECO may have greased its way Into one of the projects by handing out questionable payments of more than $1 million to local o!flcials. Zeder told our associate, Jim Lynch, that he never allowed IPSECO to fly hini or his wife anywhere. A House subcommittee has asked . the General Accounting Office to examine the flight and some business deals struck by other former U.S. of!lclals In Micronesia. The GAO will look into possible violations of gover nment ethics regulations. Those regulations say State Department officials can't accept gifts or favors from anyone who expects something in return. The zeder' s flight, as recorded in IPSECO's records, occured during a time when IPSE CO was expanding Its operations to the United States by adding an office in Hawaii. One year before the !llght, zeder authored a cable which some congressmen believe helped IPSECO seal the controversial deal to build the massive power plant for the island nation of Palau, a U.S. Pacific Trust Territory. The telegram, sent to the U.S. Embassy In London on May 23, 1983, concluded, "The government of Palau should be able to meet Its scheduled debt service obligation In llght of present and future funds granted to the government of Palau by the United States government." London banks backing the power plant have since made it clear that they interpreted the telegram as assurance from the United States that ,Palau could pay back the $32 miliion cost of the plant. Zeder and State Department officials claim the telegram was misconstrued and that it did not promise U.S. backing of the loan. Palau Is now buried deep under that debt and has yet to make a payment · on the power plant, which engineers estimate could have been built at almost half the amou nt IPSE CO charged. zeder told us he never supported the IPSECO plant a nd denied that he ever took a "nickel" from the now-bankrupt London firm. He recalis going to the British Open in 1984. The tournament started that year on July 19, the same day as the IPSECO Illes record the tickets for Zeder and his wife. Alter we talked to Zeder, a State Department official called us to buttress Zeder's account. He said that alt hough Zeder didn ' t recall the flight , he definitely would have reim bursed the company if it had occured. David Pullen, an accountant for the Brit ish liquidation firm handiing IPSECO's bankruptcy, did not know weather zeder ever paid IPSECO for the $300-plus trip. Zeder was recruited by the Reagan administration in 1982 as the president's personal representative for Micronesian Status Negotiations. The position gave Zeder ambassadorial status until he resigned last year to work for Bush. By JEFF HASEN UPI Sports Writer ATLANTIC CITY , N.J . (UP!) - Mike Tyson's answer to intense media coverage of his personal life was an equally brutal assault of Michael Spinks. "My obligation is to be the ultimate professional no matter what happens," Tyson said Monday night after he recorded the fourth quickest knockout in heavyweight championship history, throwing previously unbeaten Spinks as ide at I : 31 of the first round of the rlcnest bout ever. "All my life has been chaos, but the job has to be done." · Began In March Tyson's distractions since March included printed allega·tions of wife beating, the death of co-manager Jim Jacobs, a squabble with co-manager Bill Cayton and the obvious wooing ·by promoter Don King. Tyson, who weighed 218 1-4, attacked first , throwing a right that was blocked by Spinks. But the crowd of 21,785 at the Convention Center roared as Tyson and Spinks threw .Jneffec- .Ffnding relief 'for fanners_' __se_n._Ja_n_M_.L_on_g As the severe drought con- rupt by giving the farmer first tinues to destroy crops all across priority liens against the fa il ed the Midwest, the state and operation. Under current law, federal governments are making . farmers sta nd in line with ot her some progress toward offering credito rs as grain they deposmore relief programs that will ited , but were not paid for , is help farmers who face long-term liquidated! as a part oft he assets. financial problems. It is now Not only will the farmers be first estimated that the drought has in lin e, but the bill also in creases destroyed 30\'1 of Ohio's corn, reimbursements t.o farmers out soybean, and wheat crop. If we of a state indemnity fund from do not get a lot of rain very soon, the current 80% to 100 per cent. the crop loss can only worsen. The bill also prohibits dealers As l report ed last week. all but from accepting grain when their a lew Ohio counties have been liabilities exceed their assets. au thorized by the Agricultural sets criminal penalties for dealStabilization and Conservation ers who accept gra!n when they Service (ASCS) to allow emer- are aware of impending bank· gency haying and grazing on ruptcy, and prohibits the grantset-as ide acreage Idled for one ing of a grain license to the owner year under a government crop of a facility that has filed for program. In a new development bankruptcy in the previou s five this week, ASCS decided for the years. flr.st time to authorize haying on Other leg islation Is being introConservation Reserve Program duced In the state legislature in (CRP)lands that are idled for ten response to the immediate years. Another way for farmers drought crisis . I am coto find hay for their livestock is to sponsoring SB 419, introduced call the Ohio " hay hot line" at this week, th at would temporar1-800-686-7246. Governor Celeste ily authorize the State Treasurer is also investigating a proposal to invest an additional S20million from an Ohio Congressman to in Agricultural Linked Depos it allow harvesting along highways loans for farmers suffering the and on other state and federal adverse effects of the current lands. drough~. Because of the drought, the In addition, 1 plan to introduce Ohio Senate added to its agenda this week a bill that revises grain legislation to offer emergency handling laws to the advantage of loans to farmers unable to get farmers. HB 557 protects Farmers Home Administration farmers when gra in elevators low-interest loans because they and produce handlers go bank- do not have federal crop insurance. I am looking at the poss ibility of establishing a state guarantee fund that will use $40 million from the Ohio Liquor Profits Fund . Other legislative action may result from a recently created task force headed by Lieute nant Governor Leonard and including representatives from the Ohio EPA, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, and the Ohio Disaster Services Agency. This int eragency ef!or! Is aimed at coordinating state-level pro gram s in order to provide as much assistance as possible to farm ers. The task force is looking at possible means of immediate assistance to farm ers and at long-term planning so that we may better manage our water resources in the future. Because of the drought is a national crisis a nd most farm programs are federal In nature, the federal government, too, must respond to the farmers' needs. A federal task force has agreed that action should be ta ken once an assessment of the damage has been made. Among the task force recommendations to the Department of Agriculture are the following: to restructure loan payments for farmers: to immediatedly implement and expand feed-assistance programs for livestock producers: to allow harvesting of crops such as oats planted on idled farm- land: and to guarantee farmer income regardless of whether the farmer had government supported crops. The Ohio Farmers Union has also called on the Department of Agriculture to take steps such as guaranteeing maximum de fi ~ ciency payments, immediately implementing ail disaster program provisions, enacting a two-year f!]Oratorium on farm foreclosures, re-enacting provisions of previous disaster farm programs, not allowing the dairy support price to drop on January 1, 1989, and making soybeans a urogram cmp. U.S. Department of Agriculture Secretary Lyng met with state officials from across the country in Chicago this week. Governr Celeste, Lt. Governor Leonard, and Ohio Agriculture Director Maurer attended the meeting, where the current situation and possible steps that can be taken to aid farmers were discussed. Any farmer who needs information on relief programs a vallable should contact the county ASCS office, the local FmHA, the Farm Bureau, or the Ohio Department of Agriculture. Also, please feel free to contact my office at any time by writing State Senator Jan Michael Long, Ohio Senate, Statehouse, Colum bus, Ohio, 43266, or call (614) 466-8156. That wa s an interes ting half of an interview Barbara Walters had with Jane Forida on ABC's "20 / 20." It was good to hear Fonda apologize to American Vietnam vetera ns for some of her actions during the Vietnam War. As "20/ 20" documented, in Hanoi in 1972, Fonda made a propaganda broadcast calling American officers "war crim i· nals ." She also was photo- · graphed, grinning. in the gunner's seat of a North Vietnamese anti-aircraft. gun - the kind that shot down American pilots. Later, when returning POWs said that they had been tortured, she said "I think they're lying. " Talking about these incidents on the program, Fonda ad dressed Vietnam veterans, ex plain-ing: "1 was tryin g to help end the kUling, end the war, but there were times when I was thoughtless and careless about it and I'm very sorry that I hurt them. And I want to apologize to the in and to their families." That's a personal apology. Fine. We believe ln redemption. Fonda Is a glfted actress, entrepreneur and political activist In a time of healing, it would be churlish to remain distressed about a woman of such talent, once she has apologized for grievous past errors. But the Walters Interview doesn't do that. Jane Fonda was more than "t houghl ess" and "careless." and she wanted more than " to end the war." Walters naively asked Fonda, " ... when so many people protested the war ... why are your actions today still being criticized? Why Is it stili do painful?" There is reason for the pain. Tens of mlllions of Americans were against the war, just as there were tens of millions (includin g this writer) who supported it. But most Americans who opposed the war were just that - opposed to American involvement in the war. When they demonstrated their placards read "Negotiate now" or "America out of Vietnam." But Fonda, and some other radica ls, had a different idea. Their followers carried flags of the National Liberation Front and chanted "Ho, Ho, Ho Chi Minh: the NLF is gonna win." Remember, our adversary was the North Vietnamese totolitarlan Communist government, · supported by arms from the Soviet Union, and they were actively trying to kill American boys. What did Fonda think about all that? The "20/ 20" program barely touches it. Walters cites a Fonda quote: "As a revolutionary woman I am ready to support all struggles that are radical." Walters then accepts without further comment Fonda's response: "It was preposterou s that I described myself then as a revolutionary woman. I didn't even know what that meant." It Is hard to avoid a simple thought: Fonda favored the victory of the other side. Fonda owes more than a personal apology. She owes a polltical apology for s upporting the enemy; she owes a national apology to the South Vietnamese. Remember , that when the comrades invaded, South VIetnam was turned into a totalitarian slum, and fleeing 'boat people' were 'drowned at sea. """' ' - ~- -·~= t ~ • • SHORT FIGHT - Mike Tyson, above, makes short work of challenger Michael Spinks as the champion retains hls heavyweight title wllh a first-round knockout Monday night In Atlantic City. (UPI) ' Scoreboard ... 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An k('lt'l'l at HoaMon !\lUI Franf'I!W>o at Atlanta, nlkhl N.-w t'nrkal Plttllh•~h. niKftt ~lliiiMe;opal Clndnndl, ni~ Monlreal at Sl. Louis, nlpc u Tl.?.ll!i> 1/Z Los 1\n~rs Houlion 6 36 lt ..aKO 10'1! Monlrnf l"hllad~plll• . ~1 (Knf'Ppc-r 7·1) , 11 :35p.m . Nrw \ 'ork 011kland Mln.eota ...o,. uP 10 MAXIPEDIC. ..., s.t Los An~le~~ tSUUOn :J.Ii) a1 Houllton fii'V t lllllld \\-'~1 ' •• \\' I. Pet . GB til 2M .6Z: -13 :12 ..1"13 3\<r Nf'W t'ork Pill !lim J)th · ('bk••o St. Louis Montreal (Depewn I·"') at St. Loul!! Ralllmof'l" • E~t~tl (Tudor 1-2),11:15 p.m. rHnwr 4, Oalumbu~t3 Loah!\111((' 7, P~o~wtucktot 6 Nl&llh"llle ~.Maine fi 1\le!ld.,-'!i Gamb M ~t.int at 8 1.11 alo l.G•L"vllle at Du..er Pawtm:bt allndhvmpol\s NM.'Ih\'lllc at Oklahoma Clly Omaha ill Columhu" ROch~r at Richmond Synaeu!ll' at Tl.watl'r Iowa lM ToledO " 'edne!td-"''11 Gaml'!i Maine at 8uflalo Louhtvlllt' at Den'"' Pawtucket allndhlllapolls NIL~viUe Ill Oklalloma ('lly Omah11. at ( 'olumhu s Rochl:!!lolf'r i4l RlchnMJnd Syntt'UI'I' Ill Tl•water IO'III'a at TolNa t\Mio.:RII't\N u;..t{;ut; F..tt"l Mllwau let' • NATIONAL LEAGUE (foRman W) . 7:40p.m. Toronto •• Torl)nlo Ill BaiiB!ort. lll(hl Clt•ve1141td at Bo"lbn, niKhl O!lcaa;o at K~~onMMCily, nl~ Texas at Sf' utile, nlpt Mln.rNtllla at C•llklrllh.. nl~ Phlla•rlphla (Carn• -1-41 at OklahomlC Clty3, Toledol,~ndK1&tne fUctunoiKI 3, Buffalo I Rclcherlk'r 9, lo"'a :t Synt'UM' ;, Omaha :i Tide-wah~' I, lndh•napulls 0, bt ~~:arne Boston •• • -Pomeroy YOUR DEPENDABLE JEWELERS Pd . Mnndll.,)' ' ll He!4Wb ........ •• Ml Pd . .560 .S53 .526 .111 W L Pc·l. Rh:hmond • JULY4TH SALE ... 11dewater PawlurkA Kaal'l&'l Cltr2. • 39 39 .500 :n J!! .-NI, MaiM ••• •• »' live inside punches. Tyson coun, tered a poor Spinks right" with a right of his own . Seconds later a left hook put Spinks to his knees - the first time he wa s down in his 12-year c:areer. Spinks was up at referee Frank Capucrino's count of four . Tyson floored Spinks again with a right to the chin seconds later. Capuccino counted to 10 and waved the bout off at I : 31 of the opening round . · "When 1 came Into the ring , 1 looked at his face and saw fear," said Tyson, who earned an estimated $22 million while upping his record to 35-0 with his 31st knockout. "I looked for a knockout . " 1 knew It would be over in th e first round. I'm just a better fighter than he is. You can be strong, but the power does n' t have any value unless you have the means of delivering lt to the target." First Pro Loss Spinks, whose first loss in 32 professional bouts brought him $13.5 million, was not ready to seco nd-g ues s his strategy. " Ma ybe I was a little anxious , but I came to fight ," said Spinks, who weighed 212 1 - ~. ' 'He hit me with a good shot early against the ropes. 1 wanted to take the tim e to come back for a second s hot. I thought I'd catch him coming in. Instead, he ca ught me with a good shot. " His body shots didn't bother me a t all. It 's like f' ve said time and time again- it doesn't take a very hard shot to knock somebody down . He hlt me in a spo t right on th e head where anybody would fall back ." The fasres t knockout in heavyweight championship hi story came in 1900 when James Jeff. r!es floored Jack Finnigan in 55 seco nd s. Michael Dokes knocked out Mike Weaver In 1:03 in 1982 afld Tony Burns put away Jem Roche ln l: 28 ln 1908. Troubles Mount Tyson's ou t-o! -the-ring difficu !ties mounted soon after he married actress Robin Givens in February . While Givens and her mother, Ruth Roper , were pur- chasing a New .Jersey mansion , Jacobs died oi leukem ia. Since the Ma rch death , Tyson ha s seen King try to wrestle awa y the champion's loyalties !rom Cay1on1 .Jacobs' long-time partn~r . Givens suffered a miscarriage in early June, before Givens' sis ter told a New York newspaper Tyson has s truck Givens and stress ca used the the actress to lose her baby. Givens reportedly sued Cayton earlier Monday , hoping to get financial disclosures from the manager. "You guys are quick, " Givens said after reporters asked her about ihe supposed suit. Youngest Champion Ty son , the you ngest heavyweight champion ever, ca ptured the World Boxing Councli title with a second -round knockout of Trevor Berbick in 1986. He won the World Boxing Association and Inter national Boxing Federation belts the next year when he scored 12-round decis ions over Bonecrusher Smilh a nd Tony Tucker . CINCil'iNATl IUPII - The Ctnclnnat i Reds announced Monday that veteran minor league manager George Scherger Is coming out of retirement to manage the Reds' Class AAA farm team In Nashvllle. Scherger will replace Jack Lind, who was fired. The Nashvllle Sounds of the American Association presently have a 38-39 record. Scherger, who was either a minor league manager or major league coach from 1967 through 1986when he retired to Charlotte, N.C., will be joining the Nashville team later this week. UntO then, Jim Hoff, the Reds' minor league !ield coordinator, wlll serve as Interim manager. Scherger mana&'ed the Nashville team in 1979 when the club was a member of the Class AA Southern League. Soto going to LA HOUSTON IUPI) - The Los Angeles Dodgers Monday signed free agent pitcher Mario Solo, who was released by the Cincinnati Reds last week. So to, 31, posted a 3-7 record and 4.66 ERA with Cincinnati. The right-hander, who has experienced arm problems the last couple of years, will join the Dodgers ·Jn Houston today, and will be examined Thursday by Dr. Frank Jobe in Los Angeles. Jobe performed shoulder surgery in August 1986 on Solo, a native of the Dominican RepubliC. WIMBLEDON, England (UP!)- Ivan Lendl spent nearly five hours trying to fend off the c halienge of Mark Woodforde In a five-set match on the grass courts of Wimbledon. The world's No. l tennis player succeeded with mental toughness. Lend! walked away with a 7-5, 6-7 16-8). 6-7 14-7),7-5, I0-8victory that took four hours and 46 minutes in the fourth round of the $4 .3 million tournament. "On grass I don't think you're supposed to get tired physically," Lend! said. "The rallies are not that long and I feel in fairly good shape. It's tough mentally, because if you make a couple of mental errors it's hard to come back. "I think I can rebound for my next match, even if it Is difficult mentaily to play such a long match . You have to play very !!ght tennis, you can't afford to lose two or three points here because lt Is going to cost you." Lend! will have a day off to recover !rom It today, as the tournament progresses with three women's quarterfinals and several matches postponed because of evening rain. Eight-time champion Martina Navrat!lova was to finish her match against Soviet Larisa Savchenko. The defending champion was trailing 4-2 in the first set when the match was halted by rain. Jimmy Connors and Pat rick Kuehnen were to play a tiebreaker In their interrupted match. Connors led 7-5, 7-6 (9-7), 6-6 when they were forced to stop. American Tim Mayotte and seventh-seeded Frenchman Henri Leconte were also halted. Mayotte led 6-4, 7-6 (7-5) in their fourth-round match. The early dusk, rai n, and marathon Lendl-Woodforde match meant two-ti me champion Boris Becker didn'l even appear on court for his fourth-round match against American Paul Annacone. They were to take court No. I after the Navrat!lovaSavchenko match finished. In other women's quarter!lnals, Chris Evert, the No. 4 seed, was to play sixth-seeded Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia. "She's very dangerous," Evert said ofSukova. "She's a big serve and voUeyer and she beat me two or three times last year. Grass is one of her best surfaces. I think It's going to come down to me holding my serve, getting a lot of first serves in, and to how I return serve and how I pass." In the oiher two quarterfinals scheduled, top seed Steff! Graf took on unseeded Frenchwoman Pascale Paradis, and third seed Pam Shriver played fellow AmeriCan Zlna Garrison. Garrison, the 12th seed, upset !lfth-seeded Argentinian Gabriela Sabatini to reach the quarters. The Houston native admitted she would have a Iough time against Shriver, despite the fact that Shriver is suffering from mononucleosis. "f think I'm going to have to do It in the next malch, particularly because Pam Is de!ln!tely going to be coming in and attacking me, "Garrlsonsald . "We'reboth grass court players and I feel good on grass and she does too. We're going to be going at it." If Becker beatsAnnacone, he'll line up the quarterfinal match against defending champion Pat Cash. The two met at the Sydney Indoor tournament last autumn, in a match that Cash won on hls way to the finaL "If It happens, it happens ," Cash said of a contest with Becker. .• •' Lend) survives marathon 4th round match; rain halts play • • FEATURING The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Spinks is no match for Tyson Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 28, 1988 ·What Jane Fonda didn't say__Be_n_W_att_en_be_rg By lack Anderson and Dale VanAtta Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Senlinel (USPS 14>-!HIO ) A DlvlMon of Multimedia, Inc. PublisRed every afternoon, Monday rhrough Friday, Ill Co urt St ., Po· meroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/ Mult imedia, Jnc., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se- cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. 1 Member: United Press International , Inland Dally Press Association and 1he Ohio Newspaper Association . National Advertising Representat ive, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSI'MASTER: Send address. Changes to The Dally Sentinel, lU Coun_ SL, Pomeroy, Ohio 457GB. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ... ... .. .................. .... ..... $1.25 One Month .................. ............... SS-45 One Year , .................. ............ .. $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICEDally .. .. .. .. ....... .. ........ .. ....... 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay thecilr· rter may remit in advance dlrecl to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credll will be gtv~n carrier each week . No suDscrtptrons by mall permUtf'd in areas where home carrier service Is , available. Mall SubscrlptiOM lru~tde Melp County 13 Weeks ..................... ........... .. $17.29 FLIPS RACQUET - Czechoslovakia's Ivan Lend! flips his racquet between shots during his men's singles match Monday against Australia's Mark Woodfonle at Wimbledon. Lend I won the match 7-5,6-7,6-8, 6-7,4-7,7-5, 10-8. (REUTER) 26 Weeks . .. .... ........................... S34.06 52 Weeks ..•.... .......... ................. $66.56 Outside Melp Collllty 13 Weeks ... .. ..... ,........ .... .. ......... 518.20 26 Weeks ...... .............. . ............. ~.lO 52 Weeks ................ . .. ... $67.60 ., TM Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. PROUDLY PRESENTS The Ohio Uni•ersity Summer Concert Band Ronald P. Socciarelli, Conducting on Court Street In Pomeroy Thursday, June 30 7 p.m. The Public is invited to this FREE concert Bring your folding chairs for an evening of relaxation and beautiful sounds. .. .•. �Page- 4-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 28, 1988 Tuesday, June 28, 1988 Royals edge White Sox; NY drops another to Detroit, 6-3 BY DAVE FREDERICK UPI Sports Write•· F r:ank White displa yed skill Monday nig ht with his ba t a nd gl ove. The Kan sa s Cit y second base. m a n led off the eighth inning with his s ix th home run of th e season lo break a tie and m ade a key (i efe nsive play in the ninth as th e Royal s edged the Chicago While Sox 2-J. In the ninth inning with Greg Walker on fi r st base and Mike Waod a rd on third, Royal s c atc her Mike Macfarlan e threw low as Walker tried Ia steal seco nd . White char ged , scooped the ball and threw home to nail Woodard and e nd the g ame . ' 'The play was probabl y more EXPLAINS SITUi\TION - Home plate ump;::ir ;: e !i;.;i&w ;.:~a:s:::::~:J and two others called out in the bottom of the first inning as a result of the Gerry Davis explains the situation to the stadium public address announcer at Riverfront Stadium players batting out of order. The Padres sent the ; Monday night as Reds ' coac h Tommy Helms, left , R eds to their sixth straight loss with a 9·2 victory . • and manager Pete Rose , right, look on. On e m a n ( UP I) Lineup mixup costly for Reds , CINC II'<'NATl iU Pf ! - A li· ·ne up mix up cost the Cinci nna ti l:!e ds a possibl e firs t-i nning ral ly, l;>u t a SPven-run Sa n Di ego seco nd inn ing cost the Re ds th e ga me as ) hey lost to th e Pa dres 9·2 Mond ay night. The Reds had two m e n on base )l nd jus t one out . with Eric Davis 'Com i ng in wht~ n P adres m ana ger :Jack Mc Keo n c alled th e line up )'nista ke to the a tte ntio n of pla te um pire Gerrv Davis. who imme(l!a tely halt ed pla y while the Pnti rc umpiring c r ew sorted ou1 ·Ule problem in the opening inning . Wha t had ha ppened was tha i Reds mana ger Pe te Rose had filled out a ne w card la te after left fi e lde r Ka l Da niels , listed in left fi e ld in the orig inal lineu p, wa s una ble to play becau sE> of a s tiff nec k. Unforiuna tely fo r Cinc inna ti, coac h To mm y He lms co pied the ear lier line up, whi ch Rose signed without c hecking a nd took to the pla te before the ga m e. " 11 was j u ~1 il m ista ke, and those thin gs ca n ha p pen," sa id Rose aft e r wards, " but I do n't th ink II affected the ga m e. The o nly thing il affected was th a t we lost Kal Da niels, bu t it had no bear ing on t he sPve n run s they scored in the second ." W ith Barry La r k in on seco nd a nd Chr is Sabo on fi r st a nd one out in the fir st , Sa bo was ca lled ou t as a n improper bat ter and Dave Co llins , who ha d re pla ced Da niels in le ft fiel d. a lrea dy had popped out. So Da vis . next up. was aut oma tica lly ca lled out and Sa bo was n ' t credited with a n a t-bal. Nic k Esasky forc ed Lark in al second to end t he Inning a fte r Sa bo had le ft a nd La rkin returned to fi rst. Marge Schott , own er of the Reds . questio ned genera l man · ager Murra y Cook a bout the mixup. "She told me she didn 't und er sta nd it, " said Cook . " and as ked m e if those things should ha ppen . r told her they shouldn't happen after explaining i1 to her." Tony Gwynn 's three,run hom er highlighted the Padres ' seve n-run second that kayoed Reds s tarter Jack Arm s trong, 0·2, and gave forme r Red Dennis Rassmusse n his fourth straight San Di ego win, e ve ning his record a t 6- 6 with a six-hit seven-inning stint. exc iting, mo re emoti onal ," Whil e said . "But it alwa ys is whe n you win like th ai. Tha i was a good pla y on m y par t and a good play on Ma c' s part to block the plate." Woodard said he had to be a gres sive with th e game on lhP line. · "It was a good play . He came a c ross the bag, made a good throw and got m e. That was a c hance we had to tak e. That 's how t he play works, you get your lea d and when the throws to second, you la ke off. "It 's a play where you ca n really die. But if you make II, e ve r ybody 's happy ." Mark Gubicza. 11 -a, s ti-Ptched hls personal winning strea k to six gam es. Gubicza a llowed fo ur hit s befo re Jerry Do n Glea ton r elieved to ea rn h is third save. Chicago st ar ter Jerry Reuss, 6-4, had given up five hits, fo ur of th e m s ing les. u nti l Wh ite s la mmed a l -2 offer ing into the le ft -fi eld s ta nds. It was his seco nd hom e run this season off Reuss. White sa id ," [ haven' I hit hlm Ihal well a t all. I' ve just got two good pitc hes and hit th em bo th for hom e r uns. '' Elsewher e, Boston out scored Cleveland 9-5, Ca lifornia wal loped Mi nnesota I6-7. Seattle d e fea ted Texas 6-3 , Detroit downed New York 6·3, Baltimore s topped To ron to 6-2 and Oakla nd be a t Milwa ukee 5-4 in 14 Innings . Red Sox 9, Indians 5 At Bos ton , J ody Reed hit his firs t m ajor-lea gue hom er to highlig ht a five- run sixth innin g a nd ha nd Clevela nd it s thir d s tra ight d efeat. Dennis La mp, 2-3, worked 2 2-3 score less Innings in re lief. J o hn F a r rell fe ll to 8-a. Angels 16, Twins 7 At Ana hei m , Calif, J a ck How ell and Bob Boone ea ch home red a nd had four RBI to lead a 17-hil a ttack. Kirk Mc Cas kill, 4-5, allowed 10 hits, walked one and s truck out fi ve over fi ve innings. F r ed Toliver fe ll to 0·1 and outfielde r Dan Gl add e n hu r led a pe rfect e ighth inning. Mariners 6, Rangers 3 At Se at tie, Steve Ba lboni and postsC'C:lson . get m e int o one. Th at was fun ." Mike Dunne. a-6. Ba rry .Io nes a nd Ji m Gott combined to limit the 'VIe ts to fi ve hit s. Gooden. 104 , gave up fi ve hits. three walks a nd st ruck out ju st four before lea ving for a pinc h hitter In !he e ighth . Bellia rd si ng le<! hom<' Si d Brea m. who had a fifth-inni ng leadot'f doubl e, to give P itts bu rg h a 2-1 lea d m inutes be fore a co nll'ovcrsy over a chang0d wi ld -pit c h call de layed I he ga m e for m ar(' th a n 15 minu les . Aft er th e sing le. Dunn<• hit a gro und bal l to s hor tstop Kev in Els trt'. who was bea ten to t he seco nd-base bag b,1· a s liding Bel liard . El s ter th en tried to get Dunne a t firs t, but th e pit c her bea t th e ll1row . Goode n then walked Ba iT)' Bonds to load lhP bases and .Jose Lind ca me to ba t. Gooden' s fir st pitch to Lind was a ba iL T he second pit c h a ppeared to sail over a duc king Li nd , and Belliard ca m e hom e on the a p parent wild pitch , while Dunne a nd Bond s a dva nced. New YO J' k Ma nager Davey J o hnson proteste d t he ba ll act ua lly bou nced off Li nd 's ba t, a nd the ump ires agreed afte r a le ngth y disc ussio n. " I didn ' t go by the replay ," Jo hnson sa id. " I t houg ht it hit some thing. ICa tchen Gar:; rCarte r l didn ' t even brea k for the ball, so I fi gured he felt it hit something. " Whe n I was up ther e wa it ing fo r som eon(' toea I I ' om et hing, a fo ul ball. ora hitbalte r . l s nw lhe rep lay . 1t was obvious. l said , ·Hol y m ac kera l~ Wh a t 's go ing on her e . · 1 sa id fl o Runge a t hom e plate) as k your g uys. It' s a n impor tant play , a nd som e body obviousl.v sa w it. " Be llia rd re turned to t hird , s pa r king a long but un s uccessful a r g ume nt b y Pitts bu rg h Ma nnage r J im Leyla nd , who filed a p ro tes t wi t h t he Na tiona l Lea gue. · 'I would have carr ied through with the protes t if we hadn't won ," Ley land sa id." But I think tha t we sho uld foc u s on th e fact tha t we pit c hed grea t , we played a g re a t ga m e and w e won 2-1 in fron t of a grea t crowd ." Goode n the n st ruc k out Lind two pitc hes la ter a nd got Andy Va n S!yke on a fl y ball out to cc n ll'r to e nd the inning. Dunn e gave up just three sin g les in fi 1-:t innings but s tr uggled I he e nlirP g ame, walkIng e ight m e n a nd hitting Gary Ca rter wi th a pit ch. liP loa ded the bases wllh three s tra ight walks with one out in th e seventh , bu t .Jo nes ended the th rea t by getting Kev in Mc Rey nolds to ground into a d o uble play. Go t I cam P in for .Jo nps wi t h two EMs has three Monday calls ou t and runner s on th e co rner s in the e ighth a nd struc k out Lenny Dykst r a to e nd the inn ing . Got t pic ked up his ninth save. T he Mel s look a 1-0 lead in the fi rst whe n Da v ~ Magad a n single d hom e Wal ly Bac kman fr om seco nd . Van Slyke tied the score l ·l by doubling home Lind. wh o had si ng led a nd s tole seco nd . E lsewhe r p in th e Nationa l League. Chicago edged Ph ilade lphia 2-l , San Fra ncisco outl as ted Atla nta 10-9 , San Di ego bl asted Cinc innati 9-2, Los Angeles bla nked Ho uston 4·0, a nd Mont · rea l down ed St. Louis 6-3 in 14 innings. ln the Am erica n Lea gue it wa.: Detro it 6. Ne w York 3; Baltimore 6, To ronto 2; Bos ton 9. Clevela nd 5; Ca llfol'ni a 16, Min· nesola 7; Kansas Cit y 2, Chicago l ; Seat lie 6 , Texa s 3; and Oa kland 5, Milwauk ee 4 in 14 Inn ings. .Jim Pres ley each homered during a five-run sixth inning to s park the Ma riners . Scott Bankhead, 2-3, surrendered seven hit s in seven innings, striking out seven and wa lking two. Mike .Schooler record ed two outs for hi s second save. Paul Kilgus fell to7 -6. Wolf pleads guilty Tigers 6, Yankees 3 At New York, Jaek Mortis sca ttered five hits over 6 2-3 innings and Luis Salazar had three hit s a nd three RBl as Det roit de feat ed the Yankees for th e fou r th consecutive tim e. Mo r r fs , 7-8, st ruc k out two and walked four and Mike Henneman record ed hi s 14th save. John Ca nd elari a Iell to 8-4 . Cavs·will focus on forward in NBA draft CLE\i ELAND ( UP!) - Las t week 's acquis ition of veteran guard Darnell \ial e ntlne mean s the Cleveland Ca valier s can . focu s on a forward In Tuesda y's . NBA draft. The Ca valiers have the 22nd pick In the firs t round , meaning Genera l Manager Way ne Embry Is lea ning toward the proverbial s tra tegy of taking the best pla ye r ava ila bl e. "As us ual, we've done an exhau stive amoun t of scoutlng and we feel we'·re rea dy," says Embry. "The draft is always exciting, a challenge. " Before (obtaining Valentine), our needs we re a veteran guard to bac k up Mark Price after we los t Dell Curry (earlier In the expans ion draft ). We think we ha ve such a pta;rer in Darnell Va le ntine. Now , we can look at improving our frontcourt. " Gary Wolf. of the Chester area, pleaded guilty Monday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to a charge of drug abu se. after entering Into a plea bargaining agreement with Meigs Prosecutor Fred Crow III. The charge against Wolf stemmed from ·an incident Aug. 23 last year, In which he gave a supply of Percodan to Barbara Boling, without having a prescription. Boling, having been identlfled by the Department of Human Services as a potential drug abuser, possessed a restricted medical card. Prescriptions on her medical card were only to be filled at a pharmacy In Gallipolis and Wolf had received a listing from Human Services which showed this status. However. Wolf testlfied that Boling approached him for an advance of medication. and said she would pay him back the Percodan when she filled her regular prescription. Wolf agreed to, and actually did, give Boling the medication. A pre-sentence investlgallon and sentencing hearing for Wolf is to be held in six weeks. At that tlme, the state will recommend a minimum term of six months in a state Institution and restitution of $5,000 to the Meigs County Law Enforcement Trust Account. Wolf must also appear before the State Pharmaceutical Board. •· Orioles 6, Blue Jays 2 At Baltimore , Jim Tra ber and Ri ck Schu s m ashed home run s a nd Cal Rlpken Jr. add ed a two-run s ing le to help defeat Toronto. Jeff Ballard, 4-4, scat tered sev en hits over seven innings to earn the win. Toronto starter John Cerutti, 4-4, allowed four runs a nd five hit s in four Innings. A's 5, Brewers 4 AI Oakla nd. Calif., Dave He nderson singled home Carney Lan sford in the 14th Inning w ith one out to lift the Athletics. Dan Pl esa c, 1-1, · suffered the loss. Dennis Eckersley, 2-1, record ed two outs for the victory . Meigs County Court News In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Monday, the court found Brent H. Larkins Is men· tally incompetent to stand trial and probably will not be able to stand trial within the next year . The court also held, howevl>r, that Larkins did not meet the criteria to be lnstltutlonalized. Larkins was Indicted Oct. 9, 1987, by the Meigs County Grand Jury alleging felonious sexual penetration, an aggravated felony of the fourth degree. The court declined to file an affidavit for institutionalization because according to the Ohio Revised Code It must be used only as a last resort. A property dispute between Harold E . Smith and James A. Kroegel has been settled, and the court has adopted their agreement as an order of the court. The court also gave Dewayne Stutler five days to pay his note of $20,333.26 to Bank One of Athens or It will allow the bank to foreclose on his property. :;:·::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::;:;.;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::;:;.;.:·:·:·:·:· Am Electric Power ...... .. .... .28% AT&T .. ..... ....... .. .. ...... .... ..... 26% Ashland Oil ................. ..... .. 10 Bob Evans ........ .. ........ ..... .. .I6% Charming Shoppes .. .. .. ........ I3o/s City Holding Co ....... .... ..... ... 32 Federal Mogui .. ........... .... ... 39Y, Goodyear T&R ... .. .. .. ........ ..63% Heck's Inc ..... .. .... ... .. ....... .... ] 'l4 Key Centurion .. .. ..... .. ... .. ....36'!4 Lands' End ...... ........ ........... 27'l4 Limited Inc .. ... .... ...... ..... .... 2311. Multimedia lnc ......... .......... 69~ Rax Restaurants .. .. .... .. .. .... .. 4\1i Robbins & Myers .... .. .. .. ...... 11\i, Shoney's Inc .. ......... .. .......... 26% Wendy's Intl ........ ........... ... .. 5)'s Worthington Ind . .. ...... .. ...... 22% , . ; ) Insurance .. To Qualification Borrower ·...s ..-, .·..,•..•.·.·.·.·....· •..-.-',•',', ',·', -',··, .,.-.•,-'..··.·. ·.·. o'•. ·,·.··•.-.-',·,·',•',.',•',•.·,•••••·••••••• •··,o'·,o'•,o' •,'o',·: •:;;,; :. ::,:.,·;.,·~.·:.:;·,·:.:=;: • __._ . :.: ,: _: :,: :.'_:=.'. '·''·.·''.'.·'..·' '·'.··' '·'· '.'·'·'·'·'· '.::.::.::.::,::·. :~.... .'.·' '·'·'··' '·'·'.'·'.·''.'·'.::_ ::_:. ·..··.·.·.'·.·,.·.·.·.•.·.•.·.. Soullt Central Ohio Today: Mostly sunny, with a hi(:h In the mid 80s. Light and variable winds. Tonight; Increasing cloud!· ness, with lows between 60 ano 65. Light southwest winds becom· ing north. Chance of rain 20 percer.t. Wednesday: \iarlable cloudiness, wllh high temperatures between 75 and 80. Chance of rain 20 percent. Extended Forecaat Thunday lhrourh Sa&urday Fair through the period, with highs In the 70s ano lows In the 50s. · . .::. :. .1( CHECKING . I . ::::~:::: SERVICE ..... •.•:·.· -.. Your checkin~ needs are special. So you deserve checking account.1 developed especially to meet them. IWiK ONE's Four.Star*Checkin!J: Service ~ives you four ~reatlevels nf checking service to choose from . You can easily upgrade any account with additional services when your checking needs chan~c. And each account comes with a free Juhilee ~- card. ~ivingyou access to your ca.1h wherever You ~o . That's R,AJI;K ONE's Four-Star* Checking Service ... the line of accounts you can never outgrOY.'. Weather 01 ... Checking accounts designed specifically to meet your changing needs. To meet Wednesday Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednesday at 7: 30p.m . at the home of Janet Theiss. Loans Subject MASTERCARD - VISA- GOLDEN BUCKEYE Catch the rising stars at BANK ONE! Announcement IJ Stale Aulo RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE 3RD STREET 949·2800 RACINE, OHIO • Divorces were granted In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Teresa Carr from Ronald Carr and to Norma Jean Snyder from James Snyder. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. "OUR PRICE - MOST REASONABLE" :.:.:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:;::::::::::::.:-:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:::::: :;::·:·:·:·:·:·:=::::::::: .- :·:·: ·:·:· :·:::::; .;.:-:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·:·:·:: :::::~:-:-:-:·:·:-:· :·:· :·:·:·:~ ·:::::: ::::.:·:·:·:·:<·:·:·:· :·::::::::.;:~:-:-:-:· : ·:·:·:::: '.: Veterans Memorial Monday Admissions - Minnie Thompson, vinton; Frank Wol· ford. '\linton; Dale Riffle, Pomeroy; Adam Barton, Pomeroy. Monday Discharges - None. RNER\.~' FOR BANG UP PRICES ~vfSHOP WITH US •••• ~ \ "BARGAINS EVERY DAY" Daily stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Hospital news eurann 8er\'iCea ALL SEATS $2 .50 BARGAI N NIGHT TUES DAY SZ . SO ~ Stocks r ' ~ reading of an ordinance to add to the village's codefied laws. Council also received complaints of motorcycles being operated reclllessly, especially in the marina area of the village. Mayor Hoffman said that anyone wishing to file a legal complaint against the motorcyclists may do so. The mayor also said he would instruct the police department to patrol problem areas more often, and would check Into the posslbil· ity of quiet zone signs . .;: :.:·:-:· : ·:·:-:-:-:- :-: -:::::~;·:·:·:·:·:· :·:·:·: ·:·:::·:;:;:;:;:: .:·:·:·:· :·:·:·:-: ·:-:,:-:-:·:;: Granted divorces OOAN sees to esca pe regu latio n. year Issue for Democrats. " 1 don' t think .Amer ican The House is expe cted to take up a separate plant closing workers wa nt to hams tring American e nterprise," Hatch amendment this week . The Senate bill would require said. " Ma ndating notice of companies with more than 100 la yoffs Is ove rregula tl.o n." "U nde r these restrictive la ws, employees tGgive60days' noti ce of a plant closing In which at leas t it would be fa r more d ifficult for 50 people will lose th e ir jobs . It employers to pha se out falling would also require companies to operations," he said, m aking give advance notice of layoffs · American compan i.::s less a ble to affecting a third of the workers or compete in g lobal market s. But Sen. Edward Kennedy, 500 people, whichever is smaller. Firms that fail to give suffl- D-Mas s., chairman of the Senate clent notlce would be required to Labor Committee, sa id that of the approxima tely 10 million give employees back pay and benefits for ea.c h day short of the men and women who have los t their jobs since 1980, about half of 60-day notice and to pay affected communities $500 for each day of them were initially laid Off violation. Exemptions would be provided to cover unforseeable business circumstances and to protect faltering companies . Sen. Orrin Hatch, R·Utah, complained that the bill was filled with ambiguities and would have a "chilling" effect on , SJl JACKSON PIKE - RT ,JS WEST businesses, causing more comPftone 446-4624 panies to take operations over· BARGAIN MATINEES SAT/SUN &~EO ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~I Racine Mayor Frank Cleland reports that local firemen hosed off village streets Monday night in preparation for the upcoming July 4 celebration. Cleland notes that firemen used water from the Ohio River to hose down the streets. He extends his appreciation for the firemen's ingenuity. Racine residents are still being asked to conserve water at their homes . r-.;;;;;;;;!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. red rate Medalist Auto Policy, you won't be charged for your first accident. There's no waiting period for this im· portant exemption . Call us today. Paul... Firemen hose down streets Red Sox top Indians, 9-5 If you Qualify for our prefer· WASHINGTO N IUPI) - The D·Ohio, who sponsored the bill, Se nate rejected Republican ef- called Kassebaum' s proposal for tS Monday to gut a bill would " gut the bill" by creating a requiring companies to give large loophole that e mployer s employees advance notlce of could use · to circ umvent the plant closings and layoffs - a advance-notlce requirement . ·proposal that could become a key The proposal, Metzenbaum election -year issue. said, " would guarantee from Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, Rnow on there won ' t be any more Kan ., acting on behalf of mos t · plant closings. Employers will Senate Republicans, offered an simply lay off workers bit by bit , a mendment to delete the ad- piece by piece, until there are no vance notice requirement for plants" left to close. la yoffs, saying, "I believe there The Senate voted 64·32 to kill should be some flexibility and the aJllendment and continued · options open to companies when debate on the advance notice bill, they have to make changes. " which the business commUnity But Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, opposes and President Reagan vetoed last month when It was attached to the trade reform bill. The House voted 308-113 to Continued from page 1 overr ld e· th e ve t o b u t th e Se na t e vote of 61·37 fell five short of the onmental Protection Agency . necesary two·thirds vote. It was also reported that the Senate Democratic leader Ro· . village' s anticipated budget for bert Byrd of West Virginia then I989 will probably be presented decld!'d to separate the trade and at the next meeting. plant-closing bills because the Council approved the second advance notlce pmvision is popu reading of an ordinance to d ld b k 1 1 tl establish a $3,ooo control fund for the villagelitter and the first r;a:r::an:::c:ou:;:;e;;;a;;;;;;e;;;y;;;e;;;ec;;;;;;;;;o;;;n;;;· Meigs County Emergency Medical Services' reports three calls Monday ; Pomeroy at 9: 53a .m . ·to Americare -Pomeroy Nursing Center for Brian Hartman to veterans Memorial Hospital; Pome roy at 6: 37 p.m. to Hidden Lakes for Nancy VanMeter to Ve terans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:11 p.m . to the sheriff 's office for Dale Riffle to Veterans Memorial Hos pital. Sa n Diego, now just one g a me be hind the Reds in fifth place in the National Le ague Wes t, handed Cincinnati its sixth s traight loss and fourth In a r ow on this home stand . The Padres , led by Tim Flannery' s three hlls and three RB!s , will send Ed Whitson, 7-5, to the mound tonight against Reds left y Danny ,Jackson, 7-4. All San Diego starters had one BOSTON IU PI ) - His fir st or more hits and sco red at leas t major-league hom e r came as once as the Padres piled up 14 · suc h a s urprise Monday night hits agains t four Cincinnati th a t Bos ton s hort stop Jody Reed pitcher s. didn ' t ha ve time to enjoy the cus toma ry tr ot a round the bases . " I was r unning hard. just trying to make sure I would reach second base ," explained Reed. "Then the umpire sa id touch th em all. All l could say was 'Oh my God ' ." H.eed drilled a two-run s hot to Cubs 2, PhtiUes I highlight a five-run s ix th inning AI Chicago, Shawon Duns ton Monday, powering theRedSox to hit a two-run to carry the Cubs to a 9-o victory over Cleveland. their third s tra ight victory. Rick " I 'm a little gu y," joked Reed . Su tcliffe 6·5 yielded nine hit s and " If I don 't run around there AI Nipper retired one bat ter fo r quickly, they might think there's his fi rs t major-league save. something up." Shan e Rawley , 5·8, was the loser. Boston has now won seven of its Giants 10, Braves 9 la s t nine games , scoring 73 runs At Atl a nta , Brett Butle r col· in thP seven wins . The Re d Sox lected three RBl and three hil s lo a lso have a .329 team average in pace a 19-hit San Francisco the ir last 13 games . attack. Allee Hammaker, 4-l , " W e can 't really hold them hurled 4 1·3 innings In relie f for down, ·• said Cleveland center , the victory . Scott Garre lts s truck field e r Joe Caner. "Righi now out th e las t two batters fo r his the Red Sox are just scoring too TWIN-KILLING- The Indians' Ron Washington jumps out of man v runs. " fou r lb save. Atlanta starter Rick the way of Boston's Jody Reed ~ he fires the ball to first base to Mahler , 8-7, took th e loss. Ellis Burks had three RBI and complete a double play on a grounder by Boston's Wade Boggs in Padres 9, Reds 2 Mike Gree nwell drove in two the second inning of Monday night's game In Boston. The Tribe's At Cincinnati, Tony Gwynn hit runs to grab the . Am erican Julio Franco backs up the play. The Red Sox won 9-5. (UPI) a three- run homer to key a Le ague lea d with 6I RBI. seven-run second inning, powe r"We 're swinging t he bat s runs. ll ' s just a m a l ter if we ca n hut·!ing 2 2-3 scoreless innings in i ng San Diego ove r Cincinna ti. really good now," said Wade s core e noug h." relief of starter Dennis "Oil Can" The big inning followed a mixup Boggs . "We know we can score De nnis Lamp gained the win . Boyd . by the Redsplainyers the bat first whe n three led inning out of turn . Dennis Rasmusse n, 6-6, was the winne r . Jack Armstrong, 0-2, wa s th e loser. ' Dodgers 4, Astros 0 AI Houston, Mike Sciascia home red and Shawn Hillegas and three r elie ver s combined on a five -hitte r to carry Los Angeles. Hillegas . 2·0, allowed two hits ove r six innings. Alejandro Pena went two innings for his sixth sa ve. Joaquin Anduj a r, 0·3, was th e loser. Expos 6, Cardinals 3, 14 inn At St . Loui s , Hubi e Br ooks hit a three- run homer in the 14th Inning lifting Montreal. Brooks' homer came off Sieve P eters. 3·3. J e ff Parrett, 6-2, who had surren· dered a game tying home run In the 13th earned the victory. Bob McClure recorded his second save. The Daily Sentinei- Page-6 .--Local news briefs-- .Senate rejects GOP rider to plant closings Pirates edge Mets 2-1 ; LA rolls past Houston nine, 4-0 By TOM WITHERS UPI Sports Writer The P itts burgh P irates overca m e a co nt rover sial fifth in ning a nd gave reas on fo r it s fa ns to drea m of playo ff action in Oc t obt>r . Des pile having a r un nulli fied in the fifth . the Pirates pos !Pd a 2-l vic torv tha t m oved the m wit hin a 1·2 ga m es of the s tr ugg ling first-pl ace New Yo rk Me ts "II seem ed like a pos tseas on ga me. " sa id Pira te third ba sema n Bobby Bonilla . re fe rring to the inte nsi ty and loud c rowd . "If t ha i' s wha t it's like in the Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio * Economy Checking *** Prefemd Interest Checking The low-cost, low-usage checking Where you earn interest on every account ... for people who write dollar. every day. And the hi~her only a few checks a month . 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MEMBER FDIC BANK ONE, ATHENS, OHIO, NAIONE PARr OF rHE CARING rEAM �By The Bend In the spotlight The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 28, 1988 Page-6 Get ready for summer's home canning season By Cindy Oliveri County Extension Agent, Home Economics and 4-H Food preservation season is almost here. Using good eq uip. ment properly is a key to preparing safe and hig h qua lit y home canned food s. Check the equipment you have on ha nd. then add what you 'll need this season. Here is a chec k lis t to help you get ready . Boiling water bath canner for processing fruit s . toma t oes. pickles and preserves. This simple canner, which can only be used for acid foods , cons is ts of a large pot, a lid a nd a m et al basket to hold jars apart a nd off the canner bottom. Us e any big metal container with a lid if it is deep enough to hold 2 to 4 Inches of water over the jar tops with space to boll freely. Pressure canner for all lowacid vegetables, m e at, fish and poultry. This canner, used properly, provides tPmperatures hi g her than boiling wate r needed to destroy th e bacteri a Cios tridium botulinum , which c an grow in a low a cid m edium in a sealed j a r and produce a deadly toxin . With a dial g auge c anner , the di a l s hows the amount of pres s ure and tempe rature in the c anne r . You c a n have the gauge che cked tor accuracy at our office . we have set We dnesday s as the day for pressure canner ga uge te sting but usually can a ceomodate you if tdhe bea nds and tomatoes are rea y an you ha ven' t had your canner gauge tested yet. Just lii'ing the lid in to our office . We recommend that you replace dial gauges which vary by I pound or more . With a we ighted g auge canner, the weighted gauge has no mechanical parts a nd does not need to be ch ecked for a c curacy . This gauge " rocks", releasing excess pressure. when the pressure reaches 5, 10 or 15 pounds of pressure. Follow the manufacturer's inst r uctions e xactly to be sure the prope r p r oce ssing te mperature is reached . Use a rack in a pressure canner to keep j a rs apart - breakage occ urs if jars are in direct cont a ct with the canner. Some press ure canners have rubber gaskets to help seal the canner. Replace gaskets which are hardened, shrunken or stretched. Pressure saucepans or pres· sure cookers are not recommended for home canning. This dis a n ewthguid el Inehthtis yeahr anddls ue 1o e 1ac 1 1 a eac mo e 1 and size of saucepan has a diffe rent "correction" factor (the amount of time you must add to processing to get adequate processing time) . Canning jars and lids - use only jars designed for home canning; we do not .recommend commercial, one-way packers' jars such as mayonnaise jars which maybreakduringprocessing or fail to hold a seal. Canning jar sizes range from half-pint to 1-quart with either regular or Where do kids get violence? l)ear Ann Landers: This is for the woman who was distressed because her son shaved his head. I'd like to ask. some questions aboutthe boy. Is he disrespectful? Has he been arrested for drunk driving? Has he been kicked out of college for cheating? Has he made his girl· friend pregnant? Does he get failing grades? Does he steal money from your purse? If you can answer "no" to ali these questions, stop complaining. You have a great k.id . .. RALPH N.. AlTORNEY IN OAKLAND DEAR RALPH : Your letter pointed out how much times have changed. Today, if a kid isn't on drul!$. doesn't get failing grades, hasn't been arrested for drunk driving or kicked out of college for cheating, made his girlfriend preg· nant or stolen from your purse he's "great." · No mention is made of achievement Not a word about integrity, a sense of responsibility, decency, moralily or service to others. It's enough that he just stays out of · troUble, eh? What a sad commen· tary on our hme:'. Good Lord, where are we headmg and who ts gomg to take us there? . The next. ieu~r may gtve us a clue as to what ts atimg us and why. Dear Ann Landers: in February you prmted a letter about a toddler '" Boston who was stabbed 17 tunes by a S·year·old. You satd the chtld probably got the tdea from watch· mg TV.Well , let me suggest another posstbthty. I shall do my best to tone my letter dow~ because the word~ to descnbe thts filth cannot be pr~nted m ~ famtiy newspaper. . _Th•s tr~h ts called Garbage Pat! Ktds. publtshed by Topps Chewmg Gum Company. These cards arc obtamed when the k.tds buy gum. They are traded back and forth and the tdea ts to get a btg collecrton. . I shall try to desert be some of the cards I'm looking at. One is a colored drawing of a child who has been stabbed in the back. and his head has been split open with ,a n ax. The blood is gushing out. Another card shows a child who has been People in the news By WILLIAM TROTT United Press International MAKING BOOK: Jonathan Winters is coming out wllh a coffee'table book featuring 60 of his paintings. Winters, who was an art student in his pre-comedy days. has titled the book "Hang Ups." partially because clothes hangers are a continuing Iheme in his works . Another continuing themP is odd titles . s uch as "Two Birds Watching Doris Day's Cat and Dog Drown," "Ame rican Hooker. " "Three Bluebirds Full or Marbles . " " Thoughts of a Hollywood Actor While Drowning in His Pool" and "White Rat in the Garden . " The book is due in October ft·om Random House. which published his bes t-seiling s hort story collection. "Winter Tales.·' and will someda:< put out his memoirs. Random House' s David Rosenthal described Winters's work thusly: "Whimsical but often quite serious. He uses very bold colors . A Jot of the pictures seem influenced by American Indian art." Eaeh painting is accompanied by a Winters commentary on it. MAKING MORE BOOKS: The duchess of York. Sarah "Fergie" Ferguson. will be able to read her own book to het' child next year . Fergie. who is pregnant with her first child with Prince Andrew . will have two books coming from Simon 8r Schuster in Augusll989 about a helicopter called Budgie. Fergie, a licensed helicopter pilot like her husband. has been working on the books with her editor in London for the past few months. The tomes don't have t Illes yet but they will be aimed at very young children and will be illustrated by one of Britain's top children 's book illustrators. A portion of the profits will be donated to charity. O'NEAL SON IN TROUBLE: Grlflin O'Neal, actor·son of Ryan O'Neal. has been issued a summons to appear in Annapolis . Md ., for failure to meet the conditions of his parole for his involvement in the 1986 boating accident that killed his friend Glan-Carlo Coppola. son of director Francis Ford .Coppola. O'Neall wa s acquitted of mans laughter in his 1987 trial but convicted of reckless boating and his lawye r says O'Neal hasn ' t completed 400 hours of communit y se rvice or paid all of his court fees as his sente nce requit·ed . Prosecutors sav no court date has been set for O'Neal and his lawyer says it would be tough to enforce the summons since O'Neal lives in Beverly Hills. MLK Ill CALLS FOR MORE BLACK VOTE: Martin Luther King lll says he is appalled that nearly 4 million blacks in California are not registered to vote. The son of civil rights martyr Martin Luther King Jr. made a weekend swing through California to pr.omote a statewide voter regl~tration drive by the Center for Participation In Democracy . "Get on the freedom train." King said Sunday at the Bethel African Methodi s t Episcopal Church in San Francisco. "Look how far we've comP from where we started." King, 30. the e ldest son. Is a Fulton County commissioner in Atlanta . GLIMPSES: Debbie Gibson, the teen queen of pop radio, Is growing. Gibson. whose "Foolish Beat" is No. 2 on the singles chart, graduated Sunday from CalhOun High School in the New York suburb of Merrick. She starts a nationwide tour In Boston Friday .. . Davy Jones of the Monkees and his wife, Anita, have announced the Sunday birth of their second daughter, Annabel! Chartotle Jones. Hampshire. England . The baby checked In at 8 pounds , 7 ounces ... Tonsllltis and hay fever forced American soprano Grace Bumbry to drop out of a performance of "Aida" tn front of 15,000 spectators in London but Bulgarian soprano Ghena Dtmttrova came out of the audience to replace her. Olmltrova had been scheduled to sing Monday night's performance of the biggest ever opera produced In Britain. Bumbry said she hoped to recover In time to sing Tuesday night tn a charity performance before Prince Charles and Princess Diana. · ( wide mouths. No safe heat process times have been developed for half-gallon (2-quart) canning jars. Do not used chipped or cracked home canning jars. Two-piece lids consist of a flat metal disc with a sealing compound around the outer edge and a separate metal screw · band. The lid Is used only once; the screw band may be r!"used if It is clean, unrusted and unbent. Pf repare.lldds !ollo_w ing thhei mh anu acturer s 1rec1tons w c w 11 1 vary by brand. Porcelain-lined zinc lids and wire-bail with glass lids, once used to seal jars, are on the "do not use" list. These closures require rubber rings which could be used only once. Replacement r 1 n g s are so Ion g e r manufactured. Old glass jars, particularly if "blue" , may be too brittle to withstand heat processing. Some old jars are collector items and, if they have lids, can be used to wE INVITE You ' 0 A REVIVAL s tore some food ite m s s uch as pasta or rice but they ca n' t be AT THE used for hom e c annin g. Other ut ens ils needed for hom e canning include: ja r lifter, funnel, a pla s tic knif~ or spatul a, c le an cloths, c l ea n towe ls. at County .Rd. 31 knives , cutting bo a rd , tim er or Bold Knob & Stiversville Rood clock . PORTLAND, OHIO Cannin g equipment need not be Rev. Rick Weaver new but be wary of old , used EVANGELIST equipm ent . Re placement parts . such a s gauges and gaskets are June 27th-July 3rd no longerCahv a iikabl e for sofm e o Jd 7:00 p.M. canners . ec canners or p 1!ling and hairline c racks whic h Special Singers Nightly make the canner uns afe to usC'. Rev. Roger Wilford Antique canners are potentially PASTOR unsafe and should not b~e~u~s~e~d~.~~============ EEDOM fR GOSPEL MISSION Tuesday, June 28, 19&8 Public Notice than 2 1 3rds ot the ap praised value. Howard E. Frank. Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio Dennis Reimer Co., L.P .A . Bv: Dennis Reimet". Attornev for Plaintiff Defendants 9806 Ravenna Road, SHERIFF,:S SALE OF REAL ESTATE CASE NO. 87-CV -328 DUVAL FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Plaintiff - VS .JERRY A. MILAM . el al of Sale to me directed from said Court in the above en· titled action. I will expose to CHESHIRE- Cheshire Chapter OES meets Tuesday, 8 p.m. MIDDLEPORT- Revival services will be held at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church In Middleport through July 9, 7:30 front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday. July 29. 1988, 01 10:00 A .M . of said dav. the following described real estate: Situated in the Village of Middleport, Countv of Meigs, State of Ohio. and bounded and described as follows, to wit : The following real estate situated in the Village of Middleport, County of Meigs, and State of Ohio. and being Lot No. 298, Lower Pomeroy, now incorporated into the Village of Middleport, Ohio. Current Owners Name: Jerry M. Milam and Elizabeth E. Milam aka Emma Elizabeth Milam . Address: 81 1 High Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 Appraised Value, be sold ·for less Ann Landers County, Ohio, 45771 . Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge Lena K . Nesselroad, Clerk 16)14, 21, 28 3tc ~r:========i1 Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 25840, Harvey Er· P.O, Box 76, Rutland, Ohio 45775. We Buy and ·sell Used Cars Probate Judge Lena K. Nesselroad. Clerk 161 14. 21 , 28 3tc FULL AUTO Robert E . Buck, Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 19744, Jen· nie I. Potts Bass. Snowball Hill, Syracuse. Ohio, 45779, was appointed Administra· tor, WWA, of the estate of William C . Potts, deceased. late of Snowball Hill, Syracuse. Ohio, 45779. Robert E. Suck, Probate Judge Lena K. Nesselroad, Clerk Public Notice Also Trus~niuion PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 OWNER, GREG B. ROUSH 992-2156 .,,.,_, ,,.. dinner. Cost of highway rlp·of!s Is going up: SACRAMENTO, Calif. iUPI) - Highway robbery is costing California a bundle. Thieves ripping off aluminum highway signs and guardrails and selling them for scrap and have ripped the state off to the tune of $120,000 so far this year, state officials said Monday. "Currently, because the price of aluminum has risen, we are having increasing numbers of thefts of aluminum guardrails, bridge railing and signs," Robert Best. director of the California Department of Transportation, said Monday. And officials have set up a special emergency number to report such thefts. State highway workers can be Identified by bright orange vests, Best said. Anyone else seen grabbing a guardrail or snatching a sign shOuld be reported to authorities. he said. Meanwhile, the department is considering a number of theft prevention measures, Including using fiberglass signs. each evening. INSULATION •FREE ESTIMATES• TIRED OF PAINT! NG Cover your home with beautiful MASTIC or CERTAINTEED vinyl siding. Best Prices Anywhere! Roofing and Seamless Gutters Phone 992-2772 6-13- I mo. NEW & USED MOWERS B. 7 Financing On Yardman Service On Ail Makes We Honor MC/ Diic I Visa 4-18·'88 !In OPEN FOR BUSINESS CARTER'S 324 E. Main St. Pomwoy Behind (itv Hall PLUMBING & HEATING ANN'S Gift Shop &Toy Store Collectors Items, Clowns Action Toys, Musical Toys & Trinket Bom Open 10 AM . to 4 P.M. 992-6282 Mon. thru Fri. or by Appointment 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Call (614) 992-7204 Wlloi"al' & .. toil I -28-'88-tfn 5-19-'88-1 mo. BINGO BISSELL · BUILDERS $14 Wilh 4 Qls. Oil 9$ Brakes. Muffler, Air Condition Checked and Refill, Minor Repairs. "At Reasonable Prices" 949-2801 Res. 949-2860 PH. NEWELL'S lmm MOVIES & SliDES to VHS TAPE Ltf Ul CCHIW,rt thou okt Mowlt1 VHS. CAlL AMY CARTEl & Slidt( ovtf lo oaty or 101'1 ELECTRONICS 444-7390 Georgia-Pacific's Vinyl Siding has the same beautiful appearances as traditional wood clapboard. With Its subtle woodgrain texture. you can see for yourself that Vinyl Siding readily compliments a broad range of architectural styles and treatments . 18 yrs. Church-Home-School Free Gift..."Water Me Please" batt. operated House Plant Alert light. with tuning. SSO PAGE STREET MIDD11PORT, OHIO OPEN 8:30-6:00 P.M. 11/l/'U-ttc 11 PIANO TUNING GEARY BODY SHOP 6·2·88· 1 mo. . , 02 ~ AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN . SHAMPOO, HAIRCUT AND STYLE SlOOO ONlY STOCKED IN DOUBLE 4 & DOUBLE 5 MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN 6· 10· 88-1 mo. Want to Buv Used Mobile Homes - Call 614-.4 46-0175,. GJiltl CB!Ih paid for antique or new quilts. Appliq~ . pieced, anv condition. Call614-992-5657 . Wanted : old feather trees for garden club program. Catt 614-992-2219. Employment ServtGes We Service All Makes 1/22188/Un and re· core •• ~: ••,... and heater cores. ~e can also acid boil and rod out radiators. ~e also repair Gas Tanks. 11 EXCAVATING •Dozer 81 Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service , _ •Junk Yard Busine11 WAN! 10 IUY WRECKED 01 JUNK CUI 01 TRUCKS VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE For any of thtststnices call Learn repair and maintenance of prap and jet aircreft with e~~:cel · I ent ael ary and b&nefita. No e.~tperience need&d. Must be high 614-742-2617 Betwoan 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or ltawt Mtssaao 2 -1!7'88-tfn Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles AI C Service All Major & Minor RePairs BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U.S. RT. SO EAST GUYS VILlE ' OHIO "DOC" VAUGHN 614·662·3121 5· 25-1 mo. pd. John Deere, Farm fquipment New HoUand, Bush Hog Dealer ftrM EquipMent RUTLAND, OH. Pertt & Strvl~t 1· 3· 86 tfc L..----....:o.::...:::.::.::..a.l CUSTOM , INTERIOR DESIGN PH. 742-2463 Avonneeds71adlestosei1Awn. Cell 614-448-3358. we are work looking for someone to pert-time in our children's clothing AtltM1 614-594-3310 6121 / 11 / ln~a . Announ ceme nl s 3 Announcements evenings and weakenda. H you ere a mature indtvKltal who has hlld 18181 oxporionce or procticel expo· rienoe (with your children or grandehildrenl and ••• ;nterMted in worldng part-dme. pl .... send resume to· Friends Foraver. 400 2nd Aw. Gallipo· lis, OH 46631 614-448-4431 . Bartender and / or Barmaid needed . Call 814-446-4758. NURSING HOME ADMINISTRATOR Poshkm available for a licenll!ld long term admlnistnltor for the Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant eree, Send mume to:C.re Hav~ of Pt. Pl. . .nt, W.Va. 2!550. In confidence. Baby.nter ~nted for 2 • .,.u children in town . 1 d., during \Wak 6 1 dllf on weekend. Call 814-448-3430. Dabble Shop. Going out of bu1inep •I e. June . Juty 2. 50 715 percent off. 4 Giveaway Kit tent 10 gMt.way. Utter bo• Mlnod. Call814-441-9319. 2 f-lo. Booton Beogto pupo. Smart& friencfv. Cll1414-371213t. 7 active khttns to good hOITIIS. Whtte, bl.c:lr., orange. litter lrolnod. Call814-288-1793. I LlboretOf'V Superviso.- for modllrn fulty equipped physic.n's otfloa labo.. tory. QuallflCMionl •oeeo•rv: MT tASCP). "PI" ra.rt01 whh CAP inapettlon helpful. Well weraed ~ Instrument openUon Md trouble ahootlne. CompMent In 1111 lib •••· Oood benaftta. Welle· '"ds off. Apptyln pm~onto: The Miette.- Pl... 203 Jack1on Plk._ Ollllpolla, between 9 AM· 4,3QPM. AppiiCitlorw will be aco111t•d Jutv Ft,.t ttotl flru Tonth I10th! tor ~k:e Plun'bera and Ploolttters. Aopllootlo,. ._be 'lc*ed up • the Ohio Stete Emcktyment Offioa or at 2134 Qol to lt.. Port..,outh. Ohio. mu11 be 18-25 y~~.-s of age. EOE ..,..cant Aef•enQft avellabfo. Call 814387-7598. Will care for elderly In their ..., horne. call 614-446-2427. Pl-ivtte home cwetnd botrd for Santora lf'ld hlf'ldicapped. Elem Home 814--992-6873. Y•d c•e, bruth cutting, light h~l ing, some tr" trimmingS and ntmOYtl. Call BMI Stack. 614-992-2269 evenings. Will do hou• cleaning. yard work and run errands. 304--675- .., 2765 Of 876-4568, Job hunting1 Need a skill1 We train people for jobs •• Auto Mechani~. Carpentera, Eteetriciana. Food Service. Workers, ElectrotliCI Technicians. lndUstriel Meintenance Workers, Nursing Assiata"ts end Order· lies. l\4achlnistl, and W8iders. Register now for etasses beginning July 5th. Call Tri-County Vocational Aduh Center at 814-753-3511 ex:t. , 4. A variety of funding sources to pay for training are svaileble for those Aligible. Are you a singte parent} If you are a single ptlrent or your apouse Is totally disabled and you want to devfttop job siOIIs in order to be gainfully employed, you mey be ell~ible for money to pey for training in one of our 13 futl -time program1 at 1he Adutt Education CGnter-.Tri-County Vocational School. Call 614753-3611 &ICl, 14 for lnformalion. Summer quartM begina July 5th. Government joba. 816,040 $59,230 yr. Now hiring. Your area. SOS-687-6000· Ext. R· 9806 for current Fedet111list. Babfsitter nfH!ded in my hom~t for 2 children aged 3yearsand 5 months. 5 days a week. approlt. 10hourae day. Starting October 3. Experience end reference required. 614-992-3377 daya and 614-992-653g ev~mlnga . Company need1 persons specializing in housing industry. Car· penters. roofers.a.ir conditioning speciatist!l , eleetriciena. plumbers, carpet layers . Call 304-863--8321 bet\1\Gen 12:00 and 7 :00. ask for Mary Beth. AVON - All eraaa. Call Marilyn WeiN8r 304-882-2845. LPN, Pleasant Valley Nur1ing Care Center seeking licenll!ld lPNs for pan time employment. medical end dental insul'lnce available. If inter&~ted ~II Kathy Thornton. Director of Nursing. Witl work for t2.00 I hour. Odd jobs. Call 814·258-1398. Financtal 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH -' ' lNG CO . recommends that vou do busin•s with people you , know, and NOT to ..-.d money throogh the mail unU vou have· • ,· inveatlglltld the offering. Ideal Buitding- Corner lot for Sale or Lease in Gallipolla. Ohio. Call 614-245-5559 Ot 446-8Q30. MANUFACTURED HOME, SALES -Join one of Ohio's most respected corporetlons as we e.ltpand inro your area. A corn- · pensation package second to none and In house finar:tcing of our prorl.Jct. Sale~~ training provided. Strong math IPtltuda and organizational skilla Mceasery. ' · Tell ua in brief repty your career ... goals. Sal• Profenior-.1. P . o . ~ Bo11 392. Circi&Yiella. Ohio 43113, AHn: RD . Concession Trailar with pop diapenser. Sno Kone machine, 2 basket gas deep fryer, 3 sinks. freah end waste wat8f holding tanks. Priced for quick sale. 814-992-7503 or 614-985· 3857. •· ,. •' .. Large billboe·rd behind Silver Bridge Plaze. 8150.00 rent ~ month or wMI tall for $2.000.00. 304-875-6999 or 614-992-,. • 7666. ====== ·"•.. Real Eslate ;:;-.;--;-;-:'"""'.,..,-.--;=::--' • 31 Homes for Sale 1304)675-5236. EOE·AAE. -..,..----,..-,-,--- Babysitter needed 1or care of 1 year old boy in our nice Point Pleasant home. downtown area. 4-5 dava week;must hMte references and own transpo. and be mature, dependable& en ergatic. Lt. houtekeeping req'd . No sitters with other kids or oute:ide our home please. Salary-benefit negotiable. Call 304·67S-3999 diVS. 675-8037 eve. 1985 Marlene Modular Home., 60x28. All elec.. C"- 3 BR .. 2 baths, great room, dining room .· .. · To many extl8• to tist. Must ·~ to eppreciate. 145,000. Call , Ill OW IRING Government Jobs. skilled and unskilled in your area. For current lilt of jobs end apptic• tion call (6021995-0682 ext. 2508. CRUISE SHIPS Now hirtngl SummerandCereer opportunities. E.ltcellent pay. World Travel! Cell (refundflblel 1·518-459 ·3734 "'' P-2284 Secretary Reciptionist pO!Iition avaHable. competrtMt benefits, aome bookkeeping ex parienCA required, send resume to Care Haven of Point Pleasarn. Rt . 1 8o.1t 328. Pt. Ptt .. WVa. 25650. Wanted baby artier in our home. must be 16 to 18 yn. old, e.lt perienced. 304-676-7534. CHARGE NURSE Plauent Valley Nursing Care Center. 100 bed alcill«i nursing facility located inPointPieaant, wva ia seeking a registered nurse to assume the duti11 of full·rime charge nurse. This potition is OPf!in immedilrtely , call Kathy Thornton at 304--675-5236. Pleasan1 Valley Nursing Cere Center is an eqtMtl opportunity empiOV"r and affirmrtive action employer. 12 Situations Wanted T&T Portable Welding. Catt after 5 PM. 614-843-0058. 13 lnsur ance 814-448-1408. Rio Grand&-Rerich atyle. 3 BR .•~ ·' 2 blths. femlly room . dining. ·•• room. eet-in kitchen, Ca. fir ..... . , place. Assumebte. Call 814- ·. ' 245-9646, I "< 2 story home-Fiatwoodl are. · Pomeroy . New kitchen , b• throom. ceilings S. c•peting. Call 614-448-2359. Tuppera Plaina-3 BA .. eM-in kitchen , large living room, fu!r ' b•ement. garege, all electric, · · , central air. Cell .-fter 5 PM. 614-446-7496. •.. For Sale or Rent -3 IR . hou• wkh anach«i g•age. CA. No pats. Oep. & rrlf. ntquired. 39 O.itllcothe Rd . Call 614-44~ 11 _. 2583. 9-6 daltv. ho,., file, health. •• ~ .~ ~ ;: •• Government Hom .. from S 1, (u repair) . Delinquent •• propeny. Aepouesslons. ,C all 805-6876000 En. G H-9805 for current repo list. Hou•. 1877 lincoln Heights. Pbmaroy. Call after 4 :30 weekd..,s, anytime weftends; 614-- '• • :: ,. .;. •~ •• .. ,: .. • 2' or 3 • ": ! neble offer refused. Phone 614-- •• 985-4103. 108 State St., Pomeroy. bedrooms, c.-peted. No .. eao- 992-3725. 5 rooms, balh. Large back porch. 181C14. pantv enclosed. Re-duced for quick Mle. make offer. Call614-992-7244. Hou• for aele in Langsville. Ohio. Out of high water. asking S28.000. Call814-742-2745. Rutland. 3 ber*-oom. central air, vinyl siding, insulated, full carpet. patio. gnge. wo.-k room , feneed yard, garden sp~ce. 832,000. 2 bedroom. c~~rpon. nice houaa. 115,000. 614-992·6277 3 bedroom home. 9""9'· een- Call us for your mobile home insurance : Miller lnsuren ce, 304-882 -2145 . Also: auto. ' 1 tral air, c•peted, fenced beck- yard, finished basement, out bu tiding . Located CMter of Point Ph~•sant . Priced right or make offer. 304-675-6633. l:=========~::::::::::::::::=. store LPN'S· Eern 814,000 for new tlflldl. Over 20 paid dov• off tho first year. Excellent heatth insu· ranee ..,ail able. tuition reimbur· tement. many other benllllffts. Apply at Pinecr•t Care Center. 1565 Jackson Pike. LADY RACHEL'S PALM lEADING 302 WMI Union St. Hsir Stylists . A.cro11 The Street styting salon is seeking one additional stytist who is looking for more than ;ust another job. Call Terri at 6l4--446-9510 1or details. own hours. Now hi•ing Oomon- 11111tora. Call Betty Carpenter, 614-245-5363Todayl Business. If You A•• Unllappy and DIIHI't Know Which Way To I will riot be rnpontible tor any Listenina debts eontfacted for by anyone Dependable Hearinc Aid Salas &Sen1!c' o1her than myltlt. Robert A. Marelnko. Hearing Evaluations For All Ages or Veterans Memorial Hosoital Mulberry Hils. Pomeroy, Chrlstma• Around the World decorations until Dec. Fun Jab! Party piM. Free $300 kit. No collection or delivttrvl Work your P.-t-lime babyait:ter needed in my home for 3 children. Call ssoo OFF With Tills Ad Help Wanted on D•irv Farrf', Milking a.1tparlence hetprul. Call after 8 PM-814--494--2080. Monday·Thurtdev. 1-800·282t 3S4. Tells Past. Present and Future - Gives Advice on Love, Marriage and Turn Co111eln For Adwia - One Vitit WHI Conwillct You Thwelt A letter Way. 446·9878. school grad. Call 9 AM-2 PM. Bored! Broke! And Blue! Salt Cenified Licensed Shop %: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 z 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Glllipolls, Ohio 45631 Tour Guides· Male 8! fern~~! e. Our top people earn S800-S1200 per 'N8ek. Salary to start plus commi11ion. Pleasant working condhions. A really fun place to work. Frlandty. neat & dependable ere the requirements. Call 1-614-286--6422. ask for Sue. -fREE ElTIMAIEI- SYRACUSE. OHIO ~ Licensed Clinical Audioloaist Help Wanted TRIPLE P Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc Most Wells Drilled In One Day. Air and Mud Rotary Drilling We Also Install 8t Service All Types Water Pumps 6-1-'88-1 mo. ,. 992-3476. 985-3561 Call Collect (304) 372-4331 SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., INC. JUDY DeWITI, BROKER MEIGS COUNTY PROPERIES CALL: CHERYL LEMLEY SALES AGENT BuyinQ daily gold, silver coins. rings, Jewelry, sterling Ware. old coins. large currency. Top prices. Ed Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh . 614- SERVICE ! LISA M. KOCH. M.S. ,. 1614) 992-65SO RESIDENCE PHONE 1614) 992 -7754 lEN'S APPLIANCE I. H. Beegle, Owntr Rt. I, lo1 74-A, Riply, W.Va. 25271 Hours: Monday·Frlday, 8 a.m.·S p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon WV 949-2263 or 949-2168 B&C DRILLING CO. C!J Want to buy: Used furniture and antiquea. Will buy entire house· hotd furniahing. Marlin Wede-meyer. 614-245-5152. Buying furniture end eppiiances by the piece or by the lot. Fair prices. Call 614-446-3158. DEAD OR ALIVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must Be Repairable" CALL CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY Complete households of furniture & antiques . Also wood & coal hftatera. Swain'a Furnrture & Auction, Third Be Olive. 614-446-3159 . " Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here IP"'~- BUIIN!IS PHONE WANTED NEED WATER Real Estate General Point NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 5/ 31 / 1 mo. FUll TIME POSITION FOR REGISTERED MEDICAl LABORATORY TECHNICIAN ON ROTATING SHIFTS Requires independent worker with capabilities in all areas of clinical laboratory. Excellent fringe benefits Please Contact: Cecelia G. Lisle Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 2282. lt?Ri tln CALL 992-6756 FEATURING: Riviera Cabinets Rollyson Vinyl Replacement Windows Peachtree Doors and Windows TOP CASH peid for '83 model and newer used cars. Smith Bui~ - Pontiac. 1911 Eastern Ave .. Gt~tlipolis . Call 614-446- Carry Fiahing Suppliea SALES & SERVICE We NIASE Certified Mechanic 614-992-3718 We pay cash for late model dean used cars . Jim Mink Chev .·Oids Inc. Bill GeneJohnaon Junk Cars wrth or without motors. Catl Larry lively-614388-9303. ROOFING Custom Building Products W. MAIN, E.O.E. 312 6th Street 168 North Second Middl•port, Ohio 4S760 Authorized 614-992-2104 Phone 675-1160 j-7 -=t- " I mo Pll NORTHLAND DODGE WHITE ~ Middt~~orl ·fifty-Year limited warranty. Georgia-Pacific Vinyl Siding is so tough, it's backed by a fifty-year limited warranty. Forget all about blistering, cracking, pitting, corrosion. flaking and chipping, Those days are over. But your investment is protected far into the future. PlUMBING & HEATING Howard L. Writesel ' C,F. SCOTT Are you good and looking for a way to make more money? IF SO, WE HAVE THE PAY PLAN FOR YOU. Our Technicians Make Up To $16.00 Per Houri DO YOU? If Interested, Come In and Talk To Jim Thompson or Bill Gayheart 1889 MOISE lOAD COlUMBUS OHIO 43229 WEDNESDAY WILKES\>ILLE - The Rev . O'Dell Manley will be speaking and Henry and Hester Eblin will be singing at Mt. Olive Church beginning Wednesday at 7 p.m. The church Is located off SR 124, back of Wilkesville. The public is Invited to attend. Charles Jones, pastor. I · ~ 992·71111 or 992-7583 l-30-1711n Offer good 6 / 1·7 1 30. Help Wanted 1''''1' DUSKY ST., 5YilUUSE ENGINE REPAIR Authorized Service & Parts Briggs .& Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelite Jacobsen VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport, Oh. 992·6611 992·2196 5-25-1 mo. Wantell To Buy 614-446-3672 •METAL BUILDINGS HOUSING 8o APT PROJECTS CHESTER, OHIO 985·3350 9 •VINYL SIDING llo ROOFING PAT HILL FORD SUNOCO Day "r Nighl NO SUNDAY CALLS 4·16-86-Un The look of authentic wood siding. BAT HS •E)CTENSIVE REMODELING LUBE-OIL-FILTER CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES or GENERAL CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL • -•CUSTOM KITCHENS & SMALL J&L 949-2969 6-17-tfc Public Sale & Auction Ric~ Pearaon Auctioneer. licensed Ohio and Weat Virginia. Eatata, antique. ft~tm. liquidation sale~, 304-773-5785. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Dealer For YARDMAN & ECHO Located Halfway BetNeen Rt. 7& Bashan AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 8 3-11-ttn EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE R1. 124, Pomeroy Ohio Lost and Found LOST Beegle. blk brown white, fii'Jm.ate, approiC 10 yrs old, belortged to the late Trov Southall, lest 10en TNT area, ple8:se cell Chrisbl IVIcOaniltl 304-67S30H or 875-4380 . PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 ~1\I.F Roger Hysell Garage Half OobetrTIIIIn puppies, 304675-4312. NO SUNDAY CAlLS at which time all bids will be opened at regular meeting . J oyc e White. Cte1k 10-8-tfc 3869. 6 Middleton Eltatll will bll!l taking applications for Hab. Spec. . Tues.• Wed .. and Thurs. Interviews wilt be held on July &th, For more information catt 614- N Sears upright traezer. 304-675- Now H-•• Built "Frea Estimates" 7:00P.M. on July 5, 1988, LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 614-742· 4 mixed breed puppies, 9 ~eka old, 304--675-6141 . BISSELL SIDING CO. The Letart Township Trustees will accept sealed bids on a Climatrol 23,000 BTU air conditioner until 992-.3410 Bedsr-rings . Call 232B: •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION PUBLIC NOTICE PH. 2 male. 2 female yellow tiger kittens. 8 wks. old. Call 614367-0108. l-26 -'81· 1 mo. GARAGE·FUL OF STUFF !6) 21, 28; 171 5. 3tc Part Poodle, 6 mos. old, Mala. Call 614-446-3398. SALES & SERVICE 614"698-7157 THANA Call 814-448-3210. 8276. AlBANY AREA OF CASH IS BETTER On Mev 31, 1988. in the Witt do babvthting in my home. Puppy to give llfoN8y to good homo. Ve<v b<jght & friendly. 10 wkl t old. Call 814-38B· JOBS, BUMP and PAINT WORK 18 Wanted to Do Giveaway malotigO<, 1 do . brown fomato. Ohio, 45775. was appointed E"""utor of the estate of Ruth 0 . Ertewine. deceBBed, late of 4 2 krt1ena to give rmav-1 gray TUN£.UPS, BRAKE lewine.. P .O . 8o.1t 76 , Rutland, AHANDFUL NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! stores, candy stores or , novelty shops where these cards are offered. Tell the manager why you won't be coming in anymore. If your child has these cards. take them away and explain why they are bad to have. Make it plain that hurting and killing people is not funny and that nobody should joke about violence and murder. WED~ESDAY & SATURDAY APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On· June 8, 1988. in tho Business Services W•••••••v ad Satur.ay SPECIAL GOOD NOTICE OF On June 8, 1988, in the Meigs County Probate Court. Case No. 25871, Maxine Philson, Box 6. Racine. Meigs County, Ohio 45n1 , was ap-pointed Executrix of the state of Ben H. Philson, deceased. late of Box 6, Racine, Meigs 16!14. 21, 28, 3tc Community calendar TUESDAY VINTON - American Legion pos t 161 meets Tuesday. 7:30 p.m . at the Legion Hall. Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY sale at public auction on the $57,500.00. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. _Quirks in the news __ Hnnt on lor elnslve Beat les photo: SEATTLE I UP]) Listen up, Beatles' fans. The owners of the Edgewater Hotel are offering a free wee' kend's lodgings for an elusive photograph of John Lennon and Paul McCartney fishing from their mom during the Beatles 1964 stay in Seattle. Richard Young. managing dl· rector of the hotel that is undergoing a massive. multimillion -dollar renovation, said Monday he is not even sure the photo exists. or If It ever was really taken. But employees at the hot£•1. which overlooks Elliott Bay, have long talked about seel11g the photograph , which Young wants to display to remind guests of the Edgewater's colorful past. "Not only will we display the photograph In the lobby, we would like to permanently display the phottograph in the suite where the group st.ayed back In 1964," Young said. Young said anyone who can furnish a copy of the photograph will be rewarded with a weekend for two in the "Be a ties Suite" and Twinsburg. OH . 44087 (216) 425 -4201 In pursuance of an Order 161 28; (7) 5. 12. 3t, Cannot run over and crushed by a car. Still another pictures a little boy with 14 spikes going through his body. The most disturbing card pictures a child grinning after he shoots a little girl. The dead child is lying on the ground with three bullet holes in her body. The boy is laughing. Our 8-ycar·oid neighbor boy has a Garbage Pail pos1er that shows an infant stabbed with knives, hypodermic needles and swords. The infant is wearing a target. The caption on the poster says. "Have a nice day." At a time when so many children arc being abused we do not need this kind of trash that pictures children as garbage. Please .usc the power of vour column to alert parents to this monstrous thing ... ELLEN H. IN HOUSTON, TEX. DEAR ELLEN· I wrote about . . · Garbage Pad Ktds a few y':"rs ago and was under the tmpresston that we had gotten rid of them. Appar· ently we haven't I urge ail parents to refuse to patronize drugstores, grocery iP. 0 . 8ox 671) Business Serv· •. ces Public Public Notice COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO The Daily Sentinel Pllllte-7 Ohio 11 • :: •• ' I ' •• ' . i • ..•• "• :; ' • ~: •• • .. .• '• r"' :: • ... ..' •• ••• ,• '. .• •• '(ard Sales ..• • •• ••.. ' ...... ·Gallipolis ... · .. ·· & Vicinity -.--.-- -·--- ... -------.. --.- ... ---Michigan Sale-50 Neal-Fishing gear. 118reo, baby items. xxlarge clothes, dr•P•. bedding, plant stands. VerdSai•July1 & 2. 9-7. 1 mile out 218. 0-.ildrens clothing, misc., etc. Yerd Sale-Lou of niot thtnga. Wed., 29, Thun, 30, Fri .. July 1 . Rein cancelled lilt 2 eds . Glau•re, home int., SI!Miing machine. Evert-thing nice. Lower GArfield Extension. Tues .. Wed.. Thurs. SmeH appllenees. Christmas decor .. ctothel, mite . Corner of Hamil. ton & King Rd . Thurs. & Fri.. • Sat . Till noon. Wedding drese. all kindi / IN%et lldi• ieans. clothes, men's work clothes. miiC. St. At. 790, ,AI mile off Ftt. 218. .. .... ·Pomero'i" ....... -Middleport & Vicinity Mort's Fltm, St. Rt. 7 , 1 mile from Five PDints. June 1 3th· 17111 . 11 :00-7 :00. Clott.ing. boo... colts. j.welry, r8dio, -·· Baum-Caldwells' Vtrd Sale. July 1 sttn d 2nd 11 1 mle Iouth ol 'tuppors Plolno. Ohio on St. Mo-.. - R!. 7 . lblby lhru Mllll, both •""'· mtny other ....... An good. no )unit. pricodch-. F"Ne family .,.rd sale: Juty 1 -4. 9 :00.8:00. New Avon. westerns. gemes. crehs, clothing, freebies . misc. 5 mites ftom St, Rt. 7 on Forest Run Rd .. 2 miles from St. Rt. 124 at Bowman's Run. Edwerds' tesidence. 614-- 949·2116 July 1.2.3. 34618 Crew Rd . 9 :30-4 ·30 Gerag& S11te June 29. 30 July 1 782 High St . Mlddleport . Ohio. MirrOt$, bed and frame an~ coffee tabht. Iota Of nloe clothtls. cheep and misc. ' •~ :: .. •• .. •• •• .. •., •• •• :; : .. '• .' ~~in~~- ~%!,:,~~i~~:~~· ;; 2 1amily: Fri. Sat. Juty 1.2. Adeline Snowden. College A ...e.. Rutland. 3 family yard sale. July 1,2 beside Summerfields ~esteu ­ rant in Chest•. 9em ril 4p,m. Uniforms. likenewaduttctoth... llt11e boysclothet. furnitura, and much mon!l . Rein or shine. Gar•ge sale . Whiteheads. Reedsville. July 1.2. Lamps. curtaina . childrl!nt , mens. women clothing. "-4isc . .. '. • •• "' • : : .. ,. • •• •r ! "' ..,• ••' · ~· : • .......PfPJeasiiiif ... · ::• ,.••I • & Vicinity ...... ............................ •• '. ~~ · a.rageSale. Rain or Shine, J~ne 29,30 July 1, off At. 2 Uwine Road follow li gns. celing light a, antique bed. 8 trtdt pl.,.r, chain, dishe1, IDVt, dothel. Yard Sale. Frid't' July 1, 1 :00! :00, Aototll•. snow drea, toaster owvtln, 't:hlldrens choth•. 1.3 outl.. dHIII Road. ,.':. ' • •" .,J • - m•• ' �Page 31 8- The Daily Sentinel Homes for Sale Pomeroy LAFF-A-DAY 51 Household Goods 54 Misc. Merchandise PI CKE NS FURNITURE G.E. w indow air conditioner. 5000 BTU. Call814-446·3549. Dinettes ; beds . bedding , dressers , chest, couches. ~hairs . lamps. coffee-end tables. Every day Specials. 'h mile out J erri· c ho. 304-875-1450. Sanborn air co mpre11or · commercial 5 HP. 60 gal tank. upright. 200ft. hot~~, snap-on air regulator. •Hter, automatic oiler, impact wranch 1h" drive. air ratcher ~ drtve. 11500. C.ll 614-379-2743 after 5 PM. Big 3 BR . Dakota fwm ho~ buil1 on your lot. $21. 996 8! up. Call 1-61 4-88'5-7311 , Two or more: blltdroom full sie basement. nice lot. excellent. condttion, located 'At. 2, Apple Grove . $38.500 .00. Phone 304-576-2486. CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE CO . 955 Seoond Aw. Gallipolis, Ohio-614-446-1 17 1 Used sotas and chairs. Two bedroom house. good location, shown by appointment. Phone 304-675-6839 or 304675-1553. Hou•, One & v. acres, 5083. By owner 3 bedroom ki-level , half acre, full basemehf, family Houl!l for 111le, price reWced. 30 4-57&-2 147 after 5 :00. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 14x70 mobile home, CA. und"'· pinned, metal storage building. Call 614-446·0234 after 6 :30 pm. We buy used mobile hornes. CAS H TODAY! 800-826-0752. ext. 315. Ohio onty. REPOSSESSED OoubiS'Nides. 4 availabl e. Only 51 ,000 down. Repossessed 14Jt70's. $500 down . MID-OHIO FINANCIAL SERVICE, 1-800-826-0752 in Ohio. FREE DELIVERY. 1984 Fisher all electric, 2 BR .. 1v, bath on rented lot. Ready to move in. Call 61 4-256-1927. 1986 Clayton mobile home. 141160. All electric, part tv fur· nlshed, water softner, ref .• island mn ge·oven. 515, 000. Call 614-446-3041 before 4 PM . 1b:60, 2 bedroom, 1V:z baths. new 18x1 6 poro h, outbuilding, on 1 111 acre land. located on Eagle Ridge. Will rent, sell or !1811 on land conuact with small down payment. Call 614-949· 2617"' 814-423-5687. 1970 Windsor. 12x65 with 1 0111 2 add on. woodburner, washer and dryer, air t::ond, must be mowd, 304-895-3602. Excellent t::ondition. 14 X 60 1986 Aeming, 2 bedroom, ventidan blinds, block, underPinning, lot of 8!t tra1. must 1811, Good Price! call 304-675--5841 evenings. OUR LOSS YOUR GAIN. 19870akwood Mobile Home, 14 X 60. 2 bedroom, e•cellent condition, completely furnished kitch8fl, with G.E. Appliances only $369.50 down and 1Bke over payments of 5179.75 a month. Must Sell Phone 30467&-2044. 1984 Nashua 14X?Owith 7X21 ex:pando, 3 bedroom!~, large bathroom-garden tLb & separate s hower, equipped kitchen ligHted bar, underpinning, t::en· tral air. total electric, over 1Jut::re lot. 2 car garage 24X28. Phone 304-875 : 5853 . Priced on Inspection. 197& Go~nor .1 2)(65 2 bedroom total electric. fully carP sted, central air, 2 porche~~ . Phone 304-882-2944. 1974 Champion 14~t65 total electric., undArpanning and partially furnihaed. wiU consider trade, 16. 900.00. 304-5782383. 35 Lots S. Acreage 40 acr&sw 2 mobile home1. Ra ccoon Rd. 1000ft. frontage. s 38. 000. negotiable. Call 3045 22-7279. For Sah~diWelopment property located JA mile from Rio Gran de on St. Rt. 325. 140 acr• totll. 25 acrM wooded bordered by Rio Grande College and Bob Evans Farms. City and County water. ~r and natural g• avail able. Lots of ra.d frontage. Property would be well suited for housing development, golf t::ourse. etc . Call 614-499· 3006. 1 acre and up building lots and modular home sites. Tuppers Plains -01ester water. roedway to each lot. 614-985-3594. Ashton, iMge bu Hding lots. mobile homes J)f'tmitt&d, public 'Mtter. also river lots. Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-57~2336. Beautiful river lots one acre plus. public water, Clyde Bowen. Jr. 304-576-2336. tDtsfor •le. commercial, Hou• and mobile home lou, Happy Hollow Fruit Farm. Phone 304576-2028. 26 Acre1 of woods with niMIIy bu ih cabin, 20 minute drive from Po in t Pleatant. Owl Hollow Road $25,000.00 Phone 3046 75-7771 after 5 :00PM. 14 X 70 2 bedroom mobile home. Phone 304-875-7988. 44 Apartment for Rent 2 OR . apta. 6 closets, kitchen· appl . furnished. Wather-Oryer hook-up, ww carpet, nf!Wiy painled, deck. RegM'lcy, Inc. Apts Cllll 304-675-5104.6757613 or 875-6386. New t::ompletely furni1hed apartment 8& mobile home in city. Adults onty. Parking. Call 614-446·0338. BEAUllFUl APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 531 Jackson Pike from $183 a mo. Walk to shop and movies. 614-4462 568. E.O.H. 41 Homes for Rent Rooms for ~&n1 - IN8ek or momh. Starting at S120 a mo. Gellla Hotel-814-446-9580. Fwnished- 3 rooms & bath. Clean. No pet1. Ref. a. dep01lt required. Utlll1le1 furntahed. Adul1s only . Call 614· 448· 1519. 1 BR . apt. nearHMC. 1 adult. No pets. Call 814-448·4782. Furnished apr. Utllitill paid. Cell beh~~~ten 9 & 5. 814-448-9244. Gradoue Hvtng. 1 and 2 bedroom lplrtnwnls at VIllage 6 room hou• in lan g~vllle t200 Manor and Rlversid• Al)vt· in Middleport. From per month. Oepoth and IP" menta t182. C•ll 11•· 992· 7787. ptti'Aid rl'ferenoe~ rwquired. Phone 114-742-3149 or 814- EOH. 992-7285. 2 bedroom Apta. for ,.nt. Carpeted. Nice tetting. l.alndry 2 bedroom hou• neat" fair· facilltl• available. Clll 814grounds. No pets. 814-992- 992-3711 . EOH. 3676. Hou .. for Mnt with opt;on to Apartment for rent. U21 a buy. 3 bedrooms, buift In kit· month. Depolit required. 814cMn, gartge, $215.00monthly, 992·5724. Alter 5Pf11 or 9925119. 304-882·2688. Chevy transmistlon 400 turbo $95.00. Parts for 1969 Chevelle. 304-676-3269 c•ll after 4:30. Wrecked 1978 Rally Sport for part& good engine and other parts. James Jordan, Jr., ChMt· nut Ridge. Cabbage, you cut. 20 cents a head at John N. Hill1. Laten Falls. Ohio. fli14-247-2842 or , 614-247·3042. Farm Suupl1es & Live stock Ruger No. 1, 300 Winches1er Mag um , single shot, Simmons Sco pe . $250 .00. 304-675· 8141 . 15 t::u ft freezer 5140.00. New DP rowing machine $90.00. Red couch and chair $50.00. 304-875 ·23 0~ . ' Tan TV's, twenty dressersdesks. will sell one or all, misc. Priced on inspection. 304-6756999or 614-992· 7666. Sears 10 hp riding mov.er. new battery , 304-882-2798. 900 lbs. tobacco allotment. c heap, 304-675-7464. Pilot wheel from Vall.., Bell Steam Boat. Blue and Green t1N8ed t::ommercial carpet 30 yds . Electric Ridgid pipe threader. welder and vwelding cable. One inch Torkwrench and 1 inch drive socket set. 23,000 btu windowaircond, two 1,000 btu Hell wall turnac• lP gas. Phone 304-675-3753 or 8754417 after 5:00PM. 61 Farm Equipment CROSS llo SONS U.S . 35 Welt Jackson, Ohio. 614-286-8451 . Massey Fergu1on. New HoiiM'Id, Bush Hog Sel• & Service. Over 40 uMd tractor• to choo.e from a complete line of new & uaad equlpmenl. LM-ge~t •lection in S.E . Ohio. Ute modet AC 190 , lllriet·3 ·1ractor with plows, tl'llnsport disc, model-2400. lnternationll round bater, S9850. Owner will fin~~nce . Call614<281-8622. 019 Allis Chalmw tl'llctor with round bllllf', .6800. 930 Cue with cab. 1300 hours. creem puH with 7 ft. NH hiV bind. t4960. Ownerwilltnanoe. Call 614-286-6522. Used Alis Chalmers Hay Rake. New tdea Manu.. Spreader. International 1 4 Inch Dreg Plows. Call 814-742·2348. Building Materials Block. brick. sewer pipes, windows, lintel1, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Call 814245-5121 . Concrete blodc.s· ell sizes- yard or delivery. Mason Sind. Gallipolis Blodt Co .. 123% Pine St., Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 814-448-2783. Antiques WESTERN REO CEDAR • Channel Rustic and Beveled LIP Siding • DeeM Materials Guaranteed Quality CETIDE, INC .. Athens-814· 594-3578 Buy or Sell. Riverine Antiques, 1 124 E. Main Street. Pomeroy. Hours: M,T.W 10e.m. to Sp.m.. Sunday 1 to 6p.m . 614-9922526. Walk Shaw Power urtt wtth In and out clu1Ch. BltHt and idler ..... 814-378·6278. New Holland 7ft. hiJ¥'bina& New Holland 362 gr.,..,· mbter. both good concltion. 304-27 J-.•215. Uvastock 22 .dairy cows. C.ll 614--6986512 after 9 :00pm. Meat rllbb/ts, 15. each. C.ll 614-992-3717. Am.-lcan Stanct.d Hor ... 7 ve•s old. Gelding, gentte. geit&d, broke to aulky. 814-742· 2525. Wheelchairs-new or used. 3 wheeled eteclrit:: scooters . Call RO!J8!S Mobilty collec1, 1-614870-9581 . • Mixed h., far •I e. Ov• 400 b81es. 81 .25 p..- bile or Ml for $500. Cllll514-247-2724oltot' Spac.e tor small tr11ilen. All hook-ups. Cabte. Alaoeffidency rooms, air and cable. Malon. W.Va. Call 30~ nJ.-6851 . Electrox lu• with power nozle. Cleent Ike new. Call 814-388· 9993. Oregonwynd cattery Kennel. CFA Perai1n and Siam_. kit· tens. AKC Chow puppiet. New Himalayan kittens. Call 814446-3844 oft"' 7PM. AKC Reg. German Shepherd puppies . S150. Call 814-2456126 or 245· 5644. 30 bu Sovt>oono, t7.00 bu, 304-876-5088. Merchandise 51 Household Goods HALF PRICE! fl•1hing arrow signs . •2991 lighted , non· arrow. $2891 Unlighted, $2491 Free box letters] F'ree Jumbos! See locelly. 1-800.423· 0183, anyt;me. GBOD USEO APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, ,.frig..-tort. ranges . Skagg1 AppUancas. Upper River Rd. betide Stone Crett Motel. 814-441· 7398. lAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa~ and chairt priced from $396 to S996. Tabl• $5() and up to t125. Hlde-a·beds *390 to 8595. Rocllnoro 1225 to 8375. lompo 028 to 1125. Dinet11t1 $1091nd up to •496. Wood Uble W· 8 ch.Ws t285 to 1791. Detk 1100 up to 1375. Hutch• •.ao and up. Bunk beds complete w-mett""'" S295and uptol396. a.t.vbeds 1110. M•ttfftliH or box springs luft or twin U8, firm •18. IOd •aa. Queen .... 1221. King 1350. 4 drawer chMt til. Oun c.Wn ... 8 gun. a.bv m.n ...•a 135 & 141. Bed frlm• 120, t30 llo King homo 150. Good "lec:tlon of badroom auh:H, meW cablnett, headbolrds 130 and up to Pure Bred Beagle puppiM. S25 each. Call 614-388-8721 . AKC Cock• Spaniel pups, Solid black mal• & temal81. Shots 1tarted & wormed. S150 each. Also taking orders for buff & blonde cocker spaniel pupa & Americ1n Eskimo spitr: PYPI · Cal 614-388-8890. 1 036 Dvn•merk riding lawn mower. rear disch•ge. electric ttart. Good condition. Call 614448-6793. Full blooded Beagle pups, t20. 1-530 Case beckhoe with 22ft. eael'l. Call 614-992-7280 after trailer & 1 Chevy ron trut::k, 4:30pm . $7000. 2 bag mortar mixer, asoo. 1 set of cutting torches, 2 parakeet•. male and female. 2 welder. office desk& their oth• small cages. 2 breeding boxes. ml1c Items. Cell614-317-781 1. $30. for all. Will not •perate. 614-992-3717. Pig~ $20.00 to t30.00, Rice't Pig Ftrm, Ten Mila first hou• .... Ya~gar Chureh. 64 Hay & Grain 6p.m. Fre•A.B. Dick mimeograph m*l 526 electric with counter and heave steel bne cabinet . When you buy the aupplle for ume I have on hand. Call 304-675· 1187. 1- - - - - - Uke new Axaphone.t400.00. 304-882-3248. 58 Fruit S. Vegetables Devil Produce Marldtt. Now open for buslneta. located . on St. At. 35. Coiii14-44B-40SO. I :::::::::::::::::::::Jl::::::;::::::::::::::::~ '"' Y 1983 ChOYOtto, 40.000 mlloo. 4 apd. Good cad. 11800 or belt offer. C.ll814-25f.1121 . 1984 Plymouth Turilmo, 2.2 .,to .. elf. 32.000 mi. MIV 11ke c•-truek on tfllde. Call 81444f.0352. 1978 Rogol, V·8, outo. o1350. Call 814-25f.5192. 1958 Chovy. UOO. Coli 51444f.9838. 19~ChrNy ..,eo. 1975 Oldlmoblle Cutlass Su· pre me. Low m Heag& Allldng 19110. Au no good. Bod¥ good. ..... Call 114-311-0401. 1979 Ford Pinto. Excel. cond. Low mil-o. Coli 814-44f. 3037. 815MuntngConvenlb4& 8cyl. 3 1pMd1 M1"y new Plrtl. M., top, lhlrJI. Call 114-448-4482. 1978 Ford Thu-rd. AC. V"'Y good oond. •2100. Cllll 114--218-8704. · 1970 Novo. •200. Good work c.. Colll14-446-8941 . Rod Hoi l>orgolnol Orug deol. .' c•t. boatt. plan• repo'd . .,r. plut. Your ANa. luywn Guide. 111808-187-8000 bt. 8-9805. 1978 Chrytl• La loron. 4 door, n_, paint, n.w n._, b....,, loodod. Call 114-1927214 or 114-182-3224. *•· 1' " Pontloc La-•· 2 door h-op. lh•p. ,.,, n 500. eo11 814-742-1373 .,.,. 4:00p.m. •es. 198301dlmobllo. 4door9odW>, OOito" ~O'IIIolrvughom. V-8 Very good ao,..,lon. 114-112· 3307or 814-112·37114. 90 o.y, •m• as oath wfth approwd c:redft. 3 Mil• ou1 Bultvlll1 Rd. Open 9am to 5pm Mon . thru Sot . Ph. 114-4460322. 1977 Chevy Mona 2 plus 2. $1,100.00. 304-678-1703 b• hvten 9:00and 11:00 PM. 1977 Ford Thunderbird, goo cand. no rult. •soo.oo. 304882-2790. 1981 Dodge Omnl 4 speed, $1.300.00. 2325 Jofferoon Aw., Point Ple. .nt. W.Va . 1984 Olds Cutlaat Suprema, 4 door. low mHeege. 1984 Sulek Rivera low mileage. Phone 30467~3753 or 875-4017 1fter 5:00. Trucks for Sale 1971 Ford, 4x4, !A ton. 4 speed trent., 480 cubic inch engine. new 8 ply tires. Very good C<>ndhlon. 814-1149-2237. • 1983 ChOVy S-10, LWB·AMFM, air. I tpeed. V·8. cuttom fiberglass topper, excellent co~ ditlon $4,500. Phone 8756159. '80 Dodge Ram. 8 cyl 4 speed, short wheel ba•. nep lide bad, good cond, •1,600.00. 304575-7375. 1918 Whho frolght lnoo 40 It fiM bed t,.llw, wry good concl. 304-175-2284. Vans & 4W.D. 73 1978Ford0<-~PI.PI,olr. 74 1984 KX 80. Very good cond. 1100. Call 814-446-7U6. 1 985 Su1uki 051 1&0E . E•cel. lh'l>•· Call 114-256-1811 . Honda XA 80, 1981 . Good cond. Hoi Point double own range·gold. Call 814-448· 1950. 1978 Low Aider. new ,aint, tire~ and battery. Call 114-992· 7138. Gange•: 2•x24x8 · •3995., 24.32>18-&4595. lnclud• i21 9•7 tteel O'*'head doors. (1) 3 ft. attet ent_..CI door, painted . ... roofing and alcHng, 121 2x3 windoWI, conttruction and 111• included. Post-Fr.me Bullder1. Athens, Ohio 814-692-2937. 14 ft. alu.-num Run-a·lout Boot. 31 HP Johnoon looho,..., 1111 ...u•. 1110. Call 114-247· 4212 or 814-247·2277. .... Rod H01 borgolnol Drug-...• .... ...,.... pi•• oopo'd. Sur· pluo. Your AN& ,....,. Guido. 76 J. S FURNITURE I 1415Eo-nA ... 4 drM¥er ch..t, t48. 8 draw• ch•t. •a4.95. 6 pc. wooden din nett• a•tl, •199.95. 111101-187·- Ell. 1-11100. 83 Excavating lncl.lstrlal 10" auger on truck. drHI1 40 ft. for core drainage, septfc & etc. Sale/ mtde. Call 814-886-731, . 1174 two 304-19f.3057. - · phono ALLEY OOP 85 EEK & MEEK Hf.'S AT iHt. UJD OF HIS CABl£ ~ r I FALL 5TR.AI6HT COvVNAND !..AND ON EXPECTED SOMETHING MORE SCIENTIFIC THAN THAT. Pu1lon Flowe( CBS (IJl Larry King Lhrel QJ MOVIE: The C011ch ol 1he Y•r (1:40) 9:30 (!) Pro Beach Volleyball Men's from Ventura Beach, CA (T) 13 New Counlry 10:00 CD Slrtllgh1 Talk (2) IIJ) Bummer '' • '" WHAT IN THUNDER FER? a TueldarMovte J TH' POKER GAME TONIGHT IS CALLED OFF, SNUFFY woman protection from her IIQl IIIIIJ MOVIE: 'The - MY HEAD. BARNEY rela1ionship Is going. (R) E;l (!) (l) FranUine Wily couldn'1 1ha system provide a husbend? LET'S PUIY OVER IN TWIN FORKS-THEY GOT A WALK·IN CLINIC e ShowcaOI (}) a Cll1hlrlyooma1hlng Michaelleama 1ha1 the family business Is falling . (R) 1;1 (!) I]JJ Newt (!) Some Bobllo Die Three families, each coping wi1h 1he loss of 5n infan1, partlcipe1a In 1herapy which es1abliahes a rela11onshlp and aids In 1he grieving process. 9 Evening Newo 13 c.- and CheN t0:20 1D NBA Drill Recap 10:30 (]) ColobrHy Chilo Colleen McCullotlghJPaul Sorvlno Skiing '87 World Championship from England : Jumps (T) (!) Tony 8rown'o Joumo~l 13 VlcleaCounlry ro w- THE GRIZZWELLS® ~mr. MICROWAVED $AI-MOO•. 61Jt.l1\.1~? Reorronge , letters of · the 0 four scrambled words below I ro form four simple words LA MPIE a J Water Service. Swimming I t hl:-,- ri~:. .U:;.I. :C.,.IE:-. . :NI-ll .; ~ 1111 Nen .(i) ·= ill al...,.. ...... Die Three iamlllea, eac:ll coping with 1he lou ol an lnlan1, pertlclpete In therapy whlcll P.,l Aupe. Jr. Water Service. Pools. citterns. VllllltUs. Call 61 4448-3171 . eatabllshea a rela11onahlp and llda In the gnavlng I KORtiEB PEANUTS IHI Twilight z- Gin aJ tllchcoclc PreHnll The COMPOSE!(. HAD A ~<.Atm. LIFE, DIDN'T HE? Watterson'• Water Hauling, NUonlble ratea. lmmedi•e 2,000 gallon d.UWry. cia.,nl, poalt, ¥11811, etc. cell 304-171112919. Mole a1 You c.n • e lt8r 11:30eal 1111 Wlmblodan •aa UPCIMM Tlnnlo ClllponaCo- (L) (i)CMn Upholstery ill P.l. -~1;1 ell] Game Mowrey's Up~ng 11rvlng trloounty•rea23.-n. Thebett In furnltuN uDholntrlng. C.ll 304-871 - 4fl4 for ftee eatlmat•. .::~O::.::.'cau.... Nlgbl 11 wotn111 hlreo Mike and Ch~atine 10 lind child. J " I0 may be a great healer, bu1 it's a 1errible artist. " l--r~.:....:,..l....;,lr,S_,I<6.:....,.1-i Complete the thockle quoted . . • . . . by fdl1ng in the mis5mg words L-....1--L-.L-L.....J._.J you develop from step No . 3 be lo w. PRINT NUMBERED LEITERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Toucan - Pitch - Ultra - Eschew - HOT WATER 11's hard tor foreigners to learn our language . How would you explain that skating on th in ice can gel you in1o HOT WATER? BRIDGE NORTH .Ql0 85 .QH3 KJ +Q 4 2 1·28-11 + James Jacoby Take charge if you're sure .9 WEST EAST .A +42 .109 4 2 +10532 +Q98 76 4 +K 7 6 3 By James Jacoby +AJ 9 5 SOUTH +AKJ 763 Here is a tip from George Rosen.K B 7 6 kranz. author of "Tips for Tops" : If +A you are defending and know how to beat the contract, take charge and Vulnerable : Both stop partner, in the clearest way possi Dealer: South ble, from making an error. In today's deal, you are West and \\'est Nortti East Soutb lead your singleton ace of hearts against four spades. On this card your Pass 3 Pass partner plays the deuce , a discouragPass Pass Pass ing card, but perhaps a card suggesting that your side's source of tricks Opening lead : • A may be in the club suit. So you switch now to the three of clubs. That play is a suC<!esS. Declarer plays low from will right now play back a heart for dummy, and East wins the club jack. you to ruff. He next plays the club ace. Is there To wake up your partner to the ne- . something for you to do now? If left to cessity of returning a heart, you. his own devices, partner will quite should play the king of clubs under hia ' possibly try to cash another club trick ace. This play should be a clear signal lor your side. Maybe that will work. that your opening lead was indeed a But there is certainly a possibility that singleton, and partner should now redeclarer will ruff a third club, and you turn a heart without fail to set the yourself know lor certain that you can contract. beat the contract absolutely if partner + to a + l••. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Mirror 1 Roman statesman 41 Actress II Old Angeli TV show 42 Check 9 Between ·43 Magnani of 10 Phase "Open City" 11 Frost DOWN 12 Explosive 1 Jeweler's device term 14 Radio's 2 Abbe's Yesterday's Answer Jane or vestment Goodman 3 Repeatedly 111 Mimic 30 Straighten 111 Malt-hops 4 "- to 21 Poet's 32 Sieg· brew Billie Joe" ..even" fried's 16 Marsh II Macerate 22 Court killer elder 6 Cereal a lass 33Greek 17 Tsla, e.g. plant 23 Wall meeting "18 Dice spot 7 See 3 Down place St. 19 Patriot 8 Imbue 38Capuchin tenn Hale, as 10 Cleave monkey 24 Outdoor a boy? 13 Office 39 Health Z7 Duplicate 20 -· first machine resort 28 Wanton 22Ford ,.......,;,__,......~ a stream 23Heed 25 Singular thing (sl.) 26 Ready for business 27Dunce 29-diem SO Mobile home? (abbr.) 31 Gotcha! 34 Picnic interloper 311 Goody with bagels 36Joke 37"A-in the Sun" 39 Starch source DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's how to work it: 6128 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW Jetter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letlers, apostrophes the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. One proce11. (!)Sign Oil 181]] Loft Connection iiJ MD...,..,. One old maid to ano1her: "'Time L.==·=~-:;=·=~·:;:·...., r 11:00CD Rtmlngtan SIMla S1eele In the SpoUight .(2) (i) Ij UTMAD t--+1...:,...1;.;.,:.1:...:;.laM 10:50 ID II'OVIE: NOnNin... lo Tllllt You? iPGl(1 :31) pool1, cisterns, Milts. Ph. 814- Schullr' a W•er H., ling. 2 4 hour service. Senk)r ditcount. .Jam• Schuler 114-742·2474 or Everett Schu._ 814-7423055. &Kamine where their ! ':, , ~TCHA Dillard Water Service: Pools, Cisterns. Wells. 081ivery Anytime. Call 814-448-740C.No lund~ callt. (}) a MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP WHATOOYOL.I DO WHEN ICE FORM50N lOUR BALLOON, FOSTER"! 8:30 (}) D Cll Perfect Str11ng1rs Larry tries to convince his bro1her he's 1he cl1y edl1or.(RJ E;l Ill! CBS Suinmer PllyhouH EnHmble comedy aboU1 a fabulously weal1hy household. &:oo CD 700 Club (2) IIJ) J.J. Starbuck J.J . Is shocked to 1hlnk 1ha1 Tenspeed Tumer Is double-crossing him. Cll Moonlighting Madelle and David try to e /~\ Electrical General Hauling 7:35(1) Major Leagu• Booeball 1:00 (]) Crazy Like e Fo• Till Death Do Us Part II (2) IIJ) Maflack•Movie star is accused of murdering his indiscrae1 sax 1harapls1. (R) (!) Ctaoalc Summar (}) 11 Cll Who'o 1he Bou? Sam Is 1hrllled when a modeling job for Angela . leads 10 more work. (R) I;! (!) (!) Nova Tour some of 1he most beaU1iful s1rue1ures in the wo~d. C IIQl C CBS' Summer PleyhouH Humorous look at homemaking lrom apposi1e perspectives of 1wo women. 181]] MOVIE: New Yoltc, New Yoltc lPG) (2:17) (IJl Prime-• llJJ MOVIE: Serveant Yoltc (NR) (2:14) QJ Tallto of the Gold Monkey 13 Naohvllllt Now m S. Refrigeration 87 Want to buy Wlrullhllld for 'll ...... ... ~ ... CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING COt'. Fourth and Pin a O.IIIPGii1, Ohio Ph.onl 814-446--3888 or 814446-4477 . . , • IIIII boot. E- '· oii,Po. New and uted furniture and applicanc•s. Call 114-448 7572. Hours 9 -1!1. eo.-..... Plumbing & Heating R & R WMer Servlca. Pools, cisterns. wells. Immediate · 1,000or 2(000g.Uonsdellwry. Coli 304-875-8370. V11U"f Furntture BUY CIOYI~ NMt!fiiT lolrod - · · , _ • 100.00. f'ordl. ChiVyo. l'or Info colll213!t21-lt01n1. 2108. 82 2411-9285. 1980 1I ft. Evlnrudo boot whh eo HP motor. 0011 l14-24f. 1830atk for hte or Jim. me Stlrks Law nand Shr!.b Service, 304-575-3955 "' 304-5752903. C.,.l, 11ft. llj•boatwtthn.Her. 110 Mor. m-wlth-trlm. Coli 114-389-1124. I' Rotary or ci.ble tool drilling. Mol1 Wltllt completed .. medrt. A.lmp Illes and terYit::e. 304896-3802 J 1985 Altroglo01. Coli 8 14-44f. 4375. ,,. Fetty Tree Trimming, dump remo..el. Call 304-87 ~ 1331 , 21 ft. layllner cruiMr. 1986 wide baam. all tleet'onlc. gaiiiV. Me. 350 V-8 eng., ,,...,. 1 . Very low hourt. 127.500. Coli 304-727-1890. ,, Squartlo (D Surfer M~t~ulne DCil Judge IIQ) Wheel ol Fortune E;1 IIJ) Craooflre IIJl J•apardyl 1;1 ® Bonoan 13 VldeaCounlry RON'S Television Service. Hou• calls on RCA, Qua•r. GE . Spoclollng In Zonkh. Coli 304-676-2398 or 814-4482464. RHidantial or commercial wir· ing. 1\Jeo.N ...-vice or repatrs, uCen..d electrician . Ettlrnete tree. Ridenour Electrical. 304 875-1786. Boats and Motora for Sale 7:30 II (2) Ill Hollywood .I\~·· ' Painting: ln1erior • EX1erior. Free estimates. Call 614-448-8344. 19815 Honda t.-1 bikiKR 200A , ••• oond, 1750.00. 304-8762495. 75 and Cheae 7:05(1) Andy Qrilfl1h RON EVANS ENTERPRISESSeptic tank 'pumping- 890 per lood. Coii1 -800-537-9628 . 84 18 lnah S.tbr. . . bolt wtth trol•. .., nomotor.304-87f.7141 I Concrete Septic Tanks · 1000 gal .. 1600gal. and Jet Aeration sy.tem. Factory tnlned repair ohop. RON EVANS ENTER· PRISES, Jackson. Ohio. 1-800537·9528 At. 35 Cycle Sol•. S!>oclollzlng Honda, Suz , Ku. Yamllha. Pwt•Servtc.-Repeln. We buy ...1 and t,.de uted blk•. 304-876-4130. SurWII 210 ~- rae•. exc cond n..,- r~~ced. h• lltNI. 01,300.00 080 . Call 304-6768811. QJ Alrwoll Sins of 1he Past 13 Crook SWEEPER and sewing machine rept~lr, parts, and suppli11. Pi eM up and deltvery, D~is V1culm Cleaner. one half mile up Georgu Creek Rd. cau 61.._ 446-0294. Motor cyclei ..00. Two 7 ft. ~-· door~ .78. Colll14-lt2·7141. "Don't worry. You'll get .your shark pictures_ We have a spare cagel" BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifllime guarantee. Local reterenoes furnished. Free e.. irmlles. Call collect 1· 814-237·0488, d~ or night. RogersBasernent Waterproofing. 7:00 (]) Remlnglon Steele Laura and Remlng1on 1ry 10 unravel the mystery of a runaway ear. (1 :00) II (2) PM Magazine (!) Sport1Center (L) (}) Entertainment Tonight (!) (!) MacNeil/ Lehrer NewaHour (1 :00) Ill (I) Peaple'o Court IIQ) Newo 1111]] Star Trek (IJl Moneyllne 111 11J IIJl Wheel ot Fortune ~ Bomey Miller Home Improvements 71 Auto's For Sale D- race ..... ttie 1982 redC•m•o •3.200.00. 8 cyl, good c:Ond, 304-882-3338. 81 '78 Ford F1 80, 4 wheel drive. a~to, exc running cond, body rough, $1 .000.00. 304-8755335. 1914 Ford Eecort. Aul:o., I 2799. Jo hn' t Auto SII•·At. 7 below Hollct.v-lnn, KMIUI& 197& Leisure Time Chwrolet motorhome, self concalned, sleeps aiJl , lAwn Chief, 2'h hp roto tiller, like rMI'W'. uttle Aatcel eleeric wheel chair. Cell Ethel Robinson, 614-448-3508. 1977 Monte Carlo 11 l1 1150.00. 304-875-7309. .YOH Services Trans port at1on 57 ' 1987 O'levelle Malibu. new paint. newtv re-buitt 350•ut . on floor. alum tlot•. will tl'lldeJeep. Call aft..- 5 :00 pm 304-67639315. Fiat H•dtop con...rtlble sportt car, low mileage. Al't4-FM Castette. new tires, excalent condition. Phone 304-676· 2635. HAV& YOU CA\-\-ED 001'5 IIJ F~ · "AU.IEAU.IE 1986 Elite 27 ft. tnlwettmiler awning, 1elf contllined. eJtCellent concltion ae. eoo.OOPhone 304-675-1558. POOL SERVICE Will clean once week. tupply all chemical•. ~•II weekly charge, reference furnlthed. trl Stete Areo 304-6711-3533. OPS. OOOGymPack, newcond., all acceuories, 8250. JVC ,atereo stand. $65. Call 814· 446· Musical Instruments 1 987 Cel ebrlty 13,300 miles. good condition . AM · FM cassetta. $9,500. call304-6765995. 1979 Jeep CJ5. Hardtop, 380 engine. Call 814-992-7214 or 614-992-3224. AKC Reglster~d Basset puppies. 4 weeks old. $100. Francis &nedum. 614-887-3858. B lnolde 1ho PGA Tour Cll ABC Newo E;l (!)Body Electric (!) NlghHy Buolneoo Report IIQl CBS Nowo ID I]] Hogano Heroeo (!Jllnokle Pollllco '88 llJJ Jelferaono 13 You C1n Be a Star 6:35 ID Carol Bumett Terry Camper. 27 ft., nG'N cwpet. 83000. Very nice. Call 514-992-7841 or 614-742· 3064. RON"S APPLIANCE SERVICE, hou• call set'Vicing G E. Hot Po inc. wethers. dryers and ltO\Iltl. 30C.6 78-2 39B. Chtrine1. color TV. complete queen size water bed. Call 614-256-6522 or 446-8184. rSNAFU'"' b W i(}) D 1983 28 ft. Prowler. hhch & e'ectric b'ak.e control. $8600. C.ll614-25f.9361. 1978 .,ulp..,d for flohlng. hunting, camping. New brake~. pllnt job, 318 motor, headers. 0700. 114-992-5881. CIWtion. Clean. 2 . 5 fuel injection, AM· FM stereo. 47,000mHoo. UUO. Call51428f.8522. 819~ County Appliance. Inc. Good used appliancet and TV sets. Open BAM to &PM. Mon thru Sit. 814-446-1899, 827 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH. Beegle pups, 9 wk1. old. $30 each. Call 614-448-0373. 84 cavalier wagon 58.000 milea. $2,600.00 Phone 304676-3044. 72 63 COUNTRY MOBilE Home Park. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Rental tf'llilers. Call 1114-992· 7479. Universal gym pack . 2000 weight set. Mint condition. Call 814-245-9173. 1982 FordEtcort ltltion11111gen, PS.PB, Good Concltion 11,600, Phone 304-575-2967 aft"' 5 PM. 1 973 BLick. 4 goad tires. new vinyl top, new plint, •1 .000.00. 304-882-3248. 55 Building Supplies Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All breeds ... AII styles. lams Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph. 614-446-0231 . Nice 3 or 4 bedroom house In Point Pleasant area . Phone 304757-9076. WORD •c Callahan's Us_. Tire Shop. Over 1. 000 tires. llizes 1 2. 1 3 . 1 4. 16, 16, 16. 5. 8 miles out At. 218. Call 814-256-6251 . 47 Wanted to Rent TUES•• JUNE 28 T~~:~:~' sccrR~lA-~t-trS" GAMI - - - - - '·- - Ed;tod b, CLAY R. POllAN --=------ 6:30 II (2) IIJ) NBC Nightly Newo 79 Motors Homes S. Campers Store corner of Second lit 'Pine, 1400 sq. ft. Off 1treet parking. $350 a mo. plus utiiH:ies. Call 614-448-2325. 446-4249. Trailer spece for rent a1 Y Rt.fli2 & 2. New Management. Phone 304-876-3818. 11 Court St.-2 BR .. 2 bM:hs, lditchen furnished, w / w c.-pet. No pets. Off stret1 perking. s 326 a mo. ptu s utllh:iel. Dep. & ret . Call 614--446-4926. .· ;5:;;6~=;P;e;ts=fo;:::r;S~a;l;e= DowntOwn· Modern 1 BR ., complete kitchen, AC, c.-pet. Call 614-446-0139. Television Viewing 6:00 (]) Big Valley The Martyr D t2l Ill G Cll IIQl Ill iiJ IIJl Newo (!) SportoLook (!)Owl TV C (l) Dr. Who the Time Meddlers, Part 1 Ill liD Happy Dayo (IJl ShowBiz Today I]JJ Good Tlmeo QJ C.rtoon Expreoo 13 Fandango 8:05(1) Fa1her Knowo Boot Uted Tr~1missions . All internalty Inspected. 30 d..,. I guarsn· tee. Cell 814-44&-0986 or 304-876-6818 . Rebuilding available 54 Misc. Merchandise Trailer speca. for rent , l.ot::ust Road, Route One, 304-8751078. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 EVENING 46 Space for Rent Up11airs unfurnished apt. Car· pMecl utilities paid. No children. No polo Coli 614·446-1637. Furnished efflctene., apartment: 3 rms. • b81h, c•pet throug~ out. private & quill, tingle working peraon only. Call 8143 BR with basement. 8 mil• 446-4807 or 814·446-2802. north from Holzer Hospital. Available July 1st. Ref..-.ce $t Furnished apt.-2 BR. t200. deposit. Call 614-446-0596. Wa1er Plld. 131 Fourth, O.lllpo3 BR .. Rodn~ 11·829 Gr~~ham. lis. Call 448·4418 •fler 7 PM. Call 614-446-4535. Delu Jill 2 Nctroom, equipped 3 Br .. unfurnithed. Very nice. kitchen. private l)lrldng. No Spacious. Built in kltChlliR plus pets. Sec. dep .. refer8noa. Call dine-tte, for,_ I dining room, am 814-441·1250 aft• 8 PM. porch. dol.ble garage. No pets. $296 p4usdepoti1 & ref. C.IIEarl Nice 2 Sr. apt1 .• water. llfr . .. & Tope. 814· 446-0690 -days , stove turn. 4 h mi. from Galllpollo. No pots. U25mo. 514-446446-0181-even. 8038. 1 SR . in Crown City. Ohio. Ne.11t to Lodge Hall. S175 a mo. Call 3 rooms & b•h uPtt.trt. JP1. Unfurnlthed. utiltd• included. 514-446-1511 . Adu b only. No pete. C.ll Unfurnished 6 room hou•. 1% 814-446-2583. bath, gat furnace. .torm windows. gertge. Adult• onty. No Nice furnished apt.-4 room• & petJ, Oep • ref. c.n 614-446- bit h. 1 ar 2 adu tu. No pe~~. Ref. • tee. dep. f«<Uired. C.ll 2543. 614-446-0444. • Utiliti• .-i d. Single male. Share bath. Call 446-4.t18after 1 PM. Spacious mobile home lots for rent. Family Pride Mobile Home P&rk, Gallipolis Ferry. W . Va. 304-675-3073. Nicely furnished small houae. Adutts only. Ref. required No pets. Cell 614-446-0338. Nice '3 Bedrooms. lg. vard. Kanauga. Cell 81 ... 4.\6· 7473. room-919 Second BORN LOSER 8 '" Ave., Gallipolis. 8125 a mo. Brookside Apartmentt: Loc.ted off Bulaville Rd .w 1 BA. specious apartments with modern kitchen Md washer-dryer hookups, c• ble tel81flsion available. Cell 614-446-2127. Two 1 aoe lots with public One BR unfurnished apt . New water, Jerrys Run Road , c•pet. RMge S. rGtrlg, fur· $ 4.900. 00 each, consider trade, nished. Wat• & garbage paid. 30 4-576-2383. Oepo .. t required. Call614-446-4346. Rentals Furnished Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 'TllltJb , A~ 'iov' 1 HP Well Pump with 30 gallon tank. Can be used tlr deep or shallow well. 1 year old. 5200. Call 614-696-1227. "Can 1 hane Pop's dessert?" Auto Parts & Accessories Tuesday, June 28, 1988 '(bl)'l':~ tJJI' WEAI"-It.r' PAIJTS U~~ 'Tl\A.T 275 gallon keroMJne tank wh:h hand pump. 1100. Cell 814· 696-1227. ..... 53 76 KIT 'N' CARLYLEIID by Larry Wri&~t 28 bulb Scandinavian Tenning Bed. Call 614-247· 2216 before 4:30 pm and 614-992-3982 after 5 :00pm. VIRA FURNITURE Several truckloads of new and used furniture have just arrived this week With mo,.. coming in. lois of bargains. Paul Bunyan couch & chair, $369-mg. 5899, heavy duty bunk beds, $319· reg. $689. Complll'telineofused furniture andappliancefJ. Retrigere1ors. freez8fs, washers, dryers. bedding. chairs. lamp!. baby .v • kems, compuler desk, book shelves, color console tv 's, plus ~~=;;===::;=~~=''T----------1250 h . chain Ink fenC8 with all [41 Homes for Rent hardware and gat81. Complete 44 A part m ent line of new and used tricycles and bicycles !Orting at 819. 95 for Rent & up. 30, 4 bedroomhoul8forrentin Racine. CAll 614-949-2666. Open Daily Monday-Saturday, 9 to 6. 3'1.! Newly redecorated apartments miles on Rt. 1 41 in Centenary, v~ available. Utilities paid. 8225. mile on lincoln Pike, 614-44642 Mobile Homes per month. deposit required. Call 3158. for Rent 614-992-5724 after 6:00 or 992-5119. New Emerson air t::onditloners. Vinyl floor co\lftring- starting at 2 & 3 BR . All utilities !)aid except 2 bedrpom apt! . Middleport. $2.99. Carpet starting at $3.99 etectrielty . Con..,.nient location Call 614-448-8558 "' 446- 1165--$185.per month. 2 and4 a yd. Installation & financing bedroom houses in Pomet"oy available to qUIIified buyers. 4006. area. $200-$225 per month. All Mollohan Furniture-Upper River 2 BR . mobile home in Crown partfV furnished. Reference re- Rd ., 614-446-7444. quiri!Mt Day 614-992·2381 ev· City. Call 614· 256-6520. enings 614-992-6723. limed Oak bedroom suite and desk. Any reasonable offer con2 Dr unfurnished mobile home. 2bedrooms. Rent indudes cable sidered. Can be seen at495 Oak AC, private lot, Rt . 588. Adults only . Call fli14-448--4607 or TV, yard maintenance, laundry Drive . after 5 PM. Call614 · 446faciUtiM, tntsh collection, 1flle- 0195. 614-446-2602. phone, equipped kitchen, work· 27 inch console color tv. E1tcel. 2 BR . all electric. Adults only . No in'g utilities. 614--992-8639. cond. Best offer. Call 814-446· pets. Call 614--387-7438. Small g•age apartment for 1 7109. 2 BR . mobile home for rent. Call person. Patio, private entrance. in Syracute. 8135 . per month J .C . Penney stereo. turntable, 614-446-9521 or 446·9847. (Water paid) .. 614-992· 7680 or cass. & 8 track with t::abinet. Call 61 4-448· 8342 after 9 PM. Nice 2 Dr. mobile home. Upper 614-992-8236. At. 7. Furnished. Water paid $ 200a mo. Call 814-245-5818. 3 room furni1hed apartmem . No Gibson food freezer, $25. Needs pats. Cell 614-949·2253. minor repair. Call 614-446· 8941. 12x80, 2 bedroom, near Racine. APARTMENTS, mobile homes. Call 814-992-6858. houses. Pt. PleasantandGallipo- Used HotPolnt elnctric range in good condition. Call 614-446· 2 bedroom furnished mobile lis. 614-446-8221 . 3646 after 4 PM. home with air and washer-dryer hookup, SyJlllcu • · $225. per 2 bedroom furnished apt New month. water paid. 2 bedroom Haven. reference and •auity Announcing Electrolu,; Grand furnished in Syf'llcu!lllt. $160. per deposit required , 304-882· Opening authorized factory outlet sales and service. Buffalo, month, warter paid. 614-992- 3287 or 304-773-5024. W.Va. 304-937-2272, 7680 or 614-992-6236. Three bedroom all electric apart· In Tupper Plains. 2 bedroom ment. Crab Creek Road. no can Queen sire water bed, solid oak mobitehome with built on room, or dogs. Phone 304-675-6809 with 12 drawers. $500.00 .. exc oond, 304-675· 7545. new carpet, air condition. all altar 5:30 304-875-1087. appliance~ , furnished. Also garSWAIN age on nice lot. S225 month plus Beech Street, Middleport, Ohio, roierence and deposit. e14-378- 2 bedroom furnished apartment, AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 utilities pcaid. references. Phone Oliw St .. Gallipolis . 6278. NEW· 6 pc. wood group- 8399. 304-882-2566. living ropm suites- $199-8599. 2 bedroom mobile home Middleport, Ohio, reference andaecur· Apt. 4 rooms and bath, partially Bunk beds with bedding- $199. tty deposit required, 304-882- furnished. utilities paid. $58 .00 Full size mattress & foundation per week, phone 30C.67S.3100 starting · S99 . Recliners 3267 or 304-773-5024. or 675-5609. starting- $99. USED- Beds, dressers, bedroom MobHe Homes. wll accept r.vo children or working couple. Downtown rhodern 1 bed room suites. 8199-$299 . Desks. apt. furnished, air cond. car- wringer washer. e complete line ,P hone 614-448-0508. p etad, call after 4:00, 304-675- of u81'1d furniture . NEW- Western boots· $30. 1978 14X10with 1,036 ftextra 3788. Workboots $18 & up . (Steel & living space. 3 bedroom soft toe) . Call 614·446-3 159. 8200.00 month Phone 30445 Furnished Rooms 675-3044. ·""'_....,._ Tuesday, June 28. 1988 26 cu. ft . Westinghou• freezer, ull8d 1 yr. Sofa bed. used 1 mo. Sell or trade fora couple of beef calves. Call 614-256-1431 . High prices got you down? ChecM us out for Low Pri t::es & Quality Furnitu"' & Carpet. E-Z credit with approved credit. Mollohan Furnitura-614-446· 7444. 5 trail Ill'" h ookups . Phone 30 4 - 773 - room . lo~ 60's, 304-675-2307. · Middleport, Ohio CRYPTOQUOTE L AK A T LZ WW BWKLTUP DI C T UP; LTTCP A E I G P AT ODN \3 ZIC LAK B Z I C B KU B W K L• W K M T P LTTCP . Q T T X A T, U YeHerda.f'a Cl')'pcuqaote: READING FICTION IS AS HARD TO ME AS TRYING TO HIT A TARGET BY HURIJNG FEATHERS AT IT. - WIWAM JAMES A . L . • ,, . .. '•.• �Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Judge to review McClease bail decis~on No parole for 'Onion Field' killer Powell SAN FRANCISCO tUPI) "O nion Field " cop- killer Grego ry t: ias Powell was denied pat·oie by the Ca lifornia Supreme Co urt for· at least a nother 10 months bccnuse of the notoriety he received in a best-se ll ing book and hit movie. hi s la wyer said. The newly co nse r va tive· leaning high court voted 6-J Monday to uphold a 1984 appellate court 's decisio n to revoke the parol~ for Po we ll th at had been approved in 1986 by the liberallea ning court headed by ousted Chief Justice Rose Bird . Powell will not be eligible for parole reco nsi dera tio n again un · til May 1989. according to his attor ney, Ka re n Snel l. '·Once agai n a ha rd case has made bad law." said Snell. " Had It bee n any other person than Powell, the co urt wou ld not reach the sa me resu lt ." Justice All en Broussard, who wrote the 1986 deCision that was surprised by Monday's ruling, a nd that she may challenge the ruling in federal court. Campbell and his partner, Karl Hettinger, were kidnapped and taken to an onion field near Bakersfield, where Powell fatally shot Campbell and fired at Hettinger, who ran for his life a nd escaped in the darknes s. Powell's partner, Jimmy Lee Smith, was paroled in 1982 and s ince ha s been in and out of jail on drug charges. Hettinger is now a member of the Kern County Board of Supervisors . Campbell's widow ha s remarried and moved 10 north- ern California. Tuesday, June 28. 1988 NEW YORK iUPI) -.,. The former Navy technician, ar· rested for giving bla nk tapes to a federal gran d jury a fter claiming he reco rd ed conversations among a dvisers to Tawana Brawley that cas t doubt on her s tory of abduction and ra pe, was due back in court today. U.S. Dis trict Court Judge Shirley Wohi Kram said Monday she would review a decision by U.S. Magis trate James Francis that Samuel McClease be released on $100,000 bail. . Government prosecutors have contended th at McClease would be likely to flee if released on bail. .The hearing was set for 9: 30 a.m. toda y. McClease has claimed that the Rev. AI Sharpton, an adviser to Brawley , hired him to wiretap his home and the home ar.d office of C. \lernon Mason, one of the black teenager's lawyers. . He said tape-recorded conver· sations would cast doubts on Brawley's story of being kidnapped and raped over a fourday period by six whfte men. Brawley was found In a dazed s tate In November near her Wappingers Falls, N.Y. , home with a racial epithet written across her torso. McClease was charged Saturday with two counts of obstructing justice and one count of perjury In connection with turning over blank tapes to the federal grand jury. Assistant U.S. Attorney Frederico Vlrella argued at the federal court hearing Monday that McCiease should be held without ball because he had not complied with gra nd jury subpoenas and had received a misconduct discharge from the Navy in 1986. Vlrella also said McClease had been fired from various jobs si nce leaving the Navy for either being late or not showing up. The suspect also has a history of disappearing, the prosecutor said. McClease told WCBS-Tv that the Brawley advisers considered her disappearance "not to be a kidnapping, but "acfually a four-day party" in the area and that they pressed ahead with the sensational case for selfish political purposes. Mason and Sharpton have vowed to file a $100 million lawsuit against thl' television station, saying Its reporter and U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani conspired to orch~strate a fraud. Meanwhile, a New York Times WCBS·TV poll published Tuesday showed that an overwhelm· tng number of whites and a solid majority of blacks believe that Sharpton and Mason, along with Alton Maddox. another Brawley attorney, have not handled her case responsibly and are using It "for their own personal advantage. " ANNOUNCING notor iou s prison er whose nota· r iety wa s revived by the showing of a movie depicting his crimes," v iolence on release s L A s E UNDER THE BIG TOP A v Vol.39, No.37 Copyrighted 1988 Clear tonight. Low In mid 50s. Mostly sunny Thursday. lfighs In mid 70s. • .. enttne 2 Sections, 20 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, June 29, 1988 tugboats that run aground dally, and Coast Guard officials said stricter rules were needed to ~eep vital barge traffic moving for the rest of the summer. Tows were limited to 20 barges in both directions on the river from Caruthersville, Mo., to v lcksburg, Miss., starting today, and more res trlctions may be imposed If groundings continue, Coast Guard Cmdr. Michael Donohoe sa ld . There have been 58 groundings on the river in June , Involving 1,072 barges, with three to seven groundings a day sometimes blocking the channel, Donohoe said. The Coast Guard and Army Corps of Engineers met with towboat Industry officials in Memphis, Tenn., Tuesday, and opinion was divided over whether more restrictions were needed. Some tow operators saw no need for more restrictions because river traffic has been moving steadily, If erratically. But Frank Stegbauer , president of Southern Towing Co. in Memphis, said the Coast Guard was too lenient. ''If you don't put regulations on now, it 's going to get progressively worse and worse," Stegbauer said. "We've all got to realize this and do something about it. " Officials in Minnesota considered a plan to tap lakes in the a ~ IIIIPONTlAC:IIANDAM 1111FIEIOT·TOP llvtOI'!ItUc. tlr CDnditlonlnr, POWtr t!Hrlng. powtr brttu. AMIFM 11tf'to, strtlbtlt~ tlrn. tnd m!JI't. " Litloflll-1~" $9,888* -Ai.-j.L----'-,'~ .... CAVALIER t •r c ondllioniAQ, ~r s!Mt"lf!IJ. power brat~. AMI FM 111fi'O, ""llwlll'dllrt~, ltld mort $8,988* P. 1111 Cut1111IIPre!M • I "fr.. AhC_H...," 1111 Qrllld Prix Mol.. f,.. Ctf If lilt THrl FREE son DRINKS FREE POPCORN ~ . - , ULE liCIUIII IH.4tt.l:30 U,·IIIOO P.M. ....,............... Snell sai d Powell was not Bones cut with saw medical • exammer says $0,681• iii C' '· a..,......_ •.k¥1,..., CUTLASS \ iUPIIEME I I S.U,I:OOPJIMePJI. \ FLAGS FLYING - Flags of the lJnited Slates and the Stale of Ohio are flying over Bradford Cemetery on .Meigs County Road 5, . thanks to contributions from State Rep. Jolynn Boster, U.S. Congressman Clarence Miller, and local rest· dents who prefer to remain anonymous. One ofthe oldest tombstones In the cemetery Is dated 1850, making the cemetery at leastl38 years old. One Individual who assisted In the flag projed said he thinks this Is the first lime flags have flown over the cemetery, with the exception of flags which decorate Individual graves. ''This has been done," the local Individual said, "In appreciation of past soldiers and loved ones who are at rest In Bradford Cemetery." I I I ' District 18 Public Works Integrating Committee with representatives made up of elected public officials and non-elected officials h!'ld their Initial organizational recently at the Ramada Inn In Marietta. District 18 Includes the counties and their respective s ubdivisions In Athens, Belmont, Hock· lng, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Musklngham, Noble, Perry, and Washington . With the passage of State Issue 2, the Ohio General Assembly passed legislation for the lmple- mentation of House Bill 704. The legislation establishes 19 districts for the allocation of funds consisting of one to 11 counties. The legislation specifies the composition of each Dis trlct Public Works Integral· lng Committee In addition, for any District with three or more counties the law specifies how an Executive Committee wlll be selected. The Dis trlcts with three or more counties, lnitla'J projects are recommended by the Execu- ..---Local news briefs•-Fireworks illegal - Seyler ROCHESTER, N.Y. IUPJ) About 25 human bOnes preserved in a 19th century butcher's home belonged to three middle-aged homicide viet ims whose limbs were chOpped off with a meat saw, a medical examiner says. Monroe County Medical Examiner Dr. Nic hola s Forbes said Monday that the bones were examined by a forensic anthro· pologlst, who d!'termlned they belonged to a man In hIs 50s and two wom!'n in their 40s. The victims, all of whom were white, died between 20 a nd 100 years ago. The examination also dis· closed that the man's right arm a nd ri ght leg had been sawed with a butcher's saw after the v ictim was dead, Forbes said. The cause of death remains unknown , he added . Mayor Richard Seyler would like to remind residents that fireworks are Illegal in the Village of Pomeroy. Income tax effective July 1 ANIC-•ull•ot- ..... IAV'"Gioo_lo_,__ SERVICE PARTS Ordinance 1195-88, regarding the Middleport income tax, becomes effective Friday, July 1. Employers within the village of Middleport are rem lnded to begin withholding the Income tax on that date. Anyone having questions may contact the Income tax office at 992-2827. Old school will be reopened GINIIAL M01'011 COifiOIAnON . -j _ .. ___-............ _ . .. 1001-llw- , ,, GMQUAUTY The Old Pomeroy Junior High building will be reopened one more time so that anyone wishing to purchase an old desk or other Items which have been Stored In the building by the Meigs Local Board of Education, may have the opportunity to do f'O· Acting Meigs Superintendent James Carpenter reports that Continued on page 9 I, - - - - -·---·-~--~ ---- Thompson to divert Lake Michi- ~-mile stretch of the Ohio River gan Into the Mississippi. Last at Mound City, Ill., for dredging Thursday, Thompson asked the for at least three days beginning Army Corps of Engineers to today. The Corps announced that the begll) the emergency diversion, navigation season on the Misand the Corps Informed goversouri River 's six main stem nors in Great Lakes states that It reservoirs will close two weeks is considering the request. early and open a week late next Tuesday , Michigan Gov . spring because of low water. James J. Blanchard vowed that In Omaha, Neb., the corps' the state will lake lega l action, If Missouri River Division engineectec'. to block the plan. ' 'The dramatic recent decline· neer, Brig. Gen. Robert Ryan, in Great Lakes levels shows that said water levels in the six increased diversion could fool· reservoirs were at their lowest ishly jeopardize the future of the level for this time of year since lakes and our state," said Blan- they first were filled In 1967. He said the navigation season chard. "We will take whatever steps are necessary to protect would be shortened from Dec. 1 to Nov. 15 this year. Next year's this vital resource." The Coast Guard closed a I opening will be delayed from April 1 to April 8. An anticipated budget of $4,244,992 for fiscal year July 1, 1988 through June 30, 1989 was approved for Southern Local School District when the bOard of education met Monday night in regular session. A breakdown of the total budget, as reported by Treasurer Dennie Hill, Included $3,554,400 in the general fund; $64,152, principal's fund; $87,656, activity fund; $32,124, D.P.P.F; $39,398, Title XI-B; $147,909, Chapter I ; $12,425, Chapter II; $706, drug abuse; bOnd rl'tlrement, $38,500; lunch room, $200,064; $18,000, uniform supply (for workbooks which must be reimbursed by the students); and $49,658 In the student activity fund .. Substitute lists for the 1988-89 school year were also approved by the board. Approved as substitute teachers were Cindy Allen, Bernadette Anderson, Joyce Back, John Barcus, Nancy Basye, Kimberly Batey, Franklin Beash, Todd Bissell, Valerie Black, Eileen Buck, Charles Bush, Mary Canady, Judith Crooks, Steve Deaver, Larry Gibbs, Lucille Haggerty, \ilckl Haley, Valerie Hanstine, Carol Hare, \lerona Jones, Darla Kennedy, Todd King, Randy Koehler , Leda Mae Krautter, David Kucsma, Barbara Lawrence, Fanny Lee, V lnas Lee, Henry Lewis, Helen Maag, Jane Manuel, Brent Marshall, MIchelle Mowery, Christy Nelson, Steven Ohllnger , Kathleen Parker, Patricia Parker, Fred Penhorwood, Dortha Petrel, Franklin Petrie, Kathleen Peyton, Jay · Rees, William Ro· blnetie, Robert Shaver, Je(( Skinner, Connie Smith, Gregory Spees, Frances Thomas, Carol Tripp, Brenda Tyndall, Robroy Walters, Rebecca . Wood and Mary Woolever. Approved as substitute bus drivers were C.T. Chapman, Tammy Chapman, David Curl· man, William Downie, Joe Drasko, JoAnn Newsome, James O'Brien and Clarinda Theiss. Approved as substitute teachers' aides or secretarys were Pam Diddle, Teresa TysonDrummer, Shirley Evans, Toni Hudson, DebOrah Rizer , Susan Roush, Peggy Hill and Alice Williams. Approved as substitute teachers' aides only were Tammy Chapman, Phyllis Cross, Robyn Reiber and Teresa Van Meter. Approved as substitute cooks were Barbara Chapman, Sharlee Evans, Shirley Evans, Tessie E;vans, Carol Hood, Janice Lyons, Janet Manuel, Nancy Neutzllng, Orsie Marie Norris, Shirley Shultz, Mary Smith and Allee Williams. Approved as substitute custodians were Patricia Brown, Charles Curfman, Shirley Evans, Carol Hood, Toni Hudstm, Janet Manuel, Nancy Neutzllng, Orsie Marie Norris, Shirley Shultz, Mary Smith, Sue Walker and Allee Williams. Approved as substitute maintenancl' man was Milford Frl'derick. Jay Rees was approved as assistant boys basketball coach. And because the board did not receive applications from quail· fled certified Individuals, either employed or not employed · by Southern Local School District, for the positions of assistant high school football coach, freshman basketball coach, assistant girls varsity basketball coach, junior high football coach and variety show director, applications from qualified non-certified Individuals will now be accepted. Accepted as tuition students for the 1988-89 school year were Raya n Young, fifth grade; Wll· liam Young In , third grade; Jenni Lynn Stewart, sixth grade; Jessica Chapman, fifth grade; and Paul Chapman, fifth grade. Continued on page 9 Bush fully backs group's proposals Public Works lntergrating Committee members named ltiiC:OitiCA A~lomtl it. north and central parts of the state - at the height of the recreational boating season -to feed the shrinking Mississippi River, which provides drinking water to several cities, Including Minneapolis and St. Paul. Ron Nargang of the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources sa id stx lakes In the state may have to be tapped by mid-July tf the drought continues. "Nobody is too thrilled with the Idea," Nargang said, noting July Is the height of the-resort season. He said the Army Corps of Engineers would have to approve any diversion of water into the Mississippi. A battle is brewing over a proposal by Illinois Gov. James Southent -board.approves funds for new fiscal year June 22 thru July 2nd a 1ion is warranted. - at N G I and -~ e • Jackson County's Larcest Car Truck Event of the Year OVER 300 CARS TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM personal st ress he would exper·ience on release as grounds for th e dec is ion. "Th e court makes it clear that while pub! ic outcry may properly trigger reco ns ideration of a parole gra nting decision, the bOard must rely on evidence, not public outrage to rescind pa· role,· · sa id Van de Kamp. The cou rt fou nd that the parole bOard has co nsiderable power to ca ncel scheduled releases of Inmates, a nd that the lower courts ca nnot interfere If there Is •·some ev ide nce" the cancella - ·--· .. Pick 4 1346 Page 3 By MIKE BERRY United Press International The Coast Guard Imposed emergency limits on barge traf· fie on the Mississippi River today while Minnesota considered tapping lakes to feed the great waterway depleted by the worst drought since th e Great Depression. The Ohio River , meanwhile, was closed today at Mound City, Ill. , for dredging, and the government said the drought will force a shorter navigation season for Missouri River reservoirs, popular with boaters. The Mississippi, already about 20 feet below normal and ex pected to drop another 6inches in the next few days , Is clogged by overturned Monday, issued a for Daily Number 914 Coast Guard ·limits traffic on Mississippi strong ly worded disse nt that att.acked th e pa role board rescissio n as poli tically motivated. "O ne can no t help but suspect that the Board of Prison Terms decisio n he re is not the product of impartia l adjudication. but an emo tional re action to the prospec t of parole for a once· Broussard wrote. · Powell, 54, shot and killed Los Angeles pol ice ofncer Jan Campbe ll in a n onion field near Ba kersf ield in March 1963 after kidnapping him a nd his partner of f a Lo s Angeles street. Powell was twice sen tenced to di e. but the penalties were overturned on a ppeal in 1967 and 1974. In 1977, the parole board set a J9S:l re lease date, based on his good be havior in prison . The case became the s ubject of the best-selling book "The Onion Field" by Joseph Wambaugh, which later wa s made into a film with J a mes Woods playing Powell Th e showing of the movie during an election year and s hortly before his scheduled paro le bl'ought a huge public outc ry to have Powell kept In prison. Pelitions and campaigning by !he n-Attorney General George Deukme jian a nd then -Los Angeles Dis trict Attorney John Van de f<a mp brought a rescission of Powel l's parole on the grounds ll1a t new evi dence showed he would be a danger to public sa fety. Acting tn their final week in office a fter being denied confirma tion by voters in the Nove mber J98R e lectio n, Bird and other court Iibera Is voted 4-3 that re\'crsi ng Powell's parole was improper. ruling that public outcry could not be considered as a factor in granti ng or denying parole. Bird a nd two liberal colleagues were rep laced by three more conserva tive justices appointed by Deu km e jla n, who by then had been elected gover no r. van de Kamp, now s tate a ttorney general. sa id Monday he was "extremely gratified" the high co urt ruling will keep Powell in prison. He cited the boa rd's concern for his long criminal history, dat in g back to 1949, his potential Ohio Lottery Connors ousted tive Committee, subject to veto by two-thirds vote of the District Integrating Committee. In this case, the Executive Committee must select another project as the District Integrating Committee does not have the power to submit projects to the State. The following have been elected by their colleagues to represent them on the Pu bile Works Integrating Committee for a term of three years: Co!lnty Appointees: The Karen Harvey, Athens County; Robert Olexa, Belmont County; William Shaw, Hocking County; Richard E. Jones, Meigs County; Glen W. Dierkes, Monroe County; James Waymer, Morgan County; Don L. Kilts, Musklngham County; John Foreman, Noble County; Jim Brown, Perry County; and Glen 0. Miller, Washington County. City Appointees: Sara Hen· drtcker, Athens; Carl J . Mamone, Martins Ferry; Edgar E. Dennis, Logan; Phillip M. Roberts, Middleport; Charles M. Knowlton, Woodsfield; Galen Finely, McConnelsville; Albert F. lacovone, Zanesville; Robert Ralston, Caldwell; John Tincher, New Lexington; Nancy P. Hollis· ter, Marietta. VIUare Appointees: William E. Gossett, Flushing; James McGee, Powhatan Point; Paul Wolvertson, New Matamoras. Townahlp Appointees: Larry E. Kldd, Meigs ville Township (Morgan County); William E. (Continued on page 8) SAN FRANCISCO <UPI) Vice President George Bush, appearing to side more with Democrat Michael Dukakls than with fellow Republican Ronald Reagan, supports the call to extend federal anti · discrimination protection to AIDS victims. "If we want people (with AIDS) to come forward, there. should be anti-discrimination guidelines,'' Bush said Tuesday, backing a principal recommen· dation In the report from the president's AIDS commission. Bush planned to conclude a quick visit to the San Francisco Bay Area today with a morning foreign policy address before the . World Affairs Council. The prospective Republican presidential nohnlnee toured NASA's Ames research center Tuesday and appeared at a pair of private fund-raisers that a campaign spokeswoman said raised $300,000 for his race. Just one day after Reagan was briefed on the sweeping recom· mendatlons of his blue-ribbOn AIDS panel, Bush did what his boss did not by endorsing fully the 240-page report by the Prest· dent's Commission on the Hu· man Immunodeficiency VIrus Epidemic. "I support It," he told reporters. ''I have looked at the recommendations that call for both an executive order, follow Ing up or simultaneously there with some federal legislation. I think It Is needed." Bush acknowledged he had not yet read the report but said he backed all Its main principles, Including the expansion of anti· 1 discrimination laws to people with AIDS, a proposal that has met a cool reception from the White House. "I'm endorsing the appproach," he salt!, conceding the difference with Reagan. Dukakls, the prospective Democratic presidential nominee, congratulated the commission Friday for a "comprehenslvl' ·and Insightful report" and Issued his own call for "tougher antidiscrimination and confidentiality measures." The report included 600 recommendations on how to cope with the epidemic, including AIDS tes Ung In the workplace. Reagan has ordered that a plan be produced within 30 days to Implement many of the proposals. BUSH SPEAKS - VIce Presldeat Georre Bush speaks durlar a news coafereace Ia the wllld lalulel at the N ASA·Ames Research Center In Mountala View, CaiU. Tueaday. In the backlfouad Is aa experbnental verlcal lhort talleol(lludlag airplane. (UPI) I, I � 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 28, 1988