https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/837fd3a392d59a9278d2580d62173163.pdf efbe9611a38ef53e5050ef5be9a60aae PDF Text Text Page- 1 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .---Local news Tuesday, May 24, 1988 Eastern bf?OSters.. , _co_n_u_nu_ed_fr.;,..om_..::.:pa..:g.;,..e1:..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ briefs~ classroom instr uctio n. Memorial Day services announced Mem,orial Day services will be held by Ra ci ne Amer ica n Legion Pos t 602 a nd will be held a t the Greenwood Cemet a ry a t 10 a. m . Mond ay a nd the Leta rt Falls cemetery a t 11 a. m. There will be a s peaker a nd the South ern March ing Ba nd will participa te. A dinner will be he ld at the Racine F ir<' Sta tipn. Hoffman says BB guns are out Middl eport Mayor Fred Hoffm a n reminded reside nts that use of BB guns in the village is prohibited. He said that compla ints have been received about the use of BB guns aga inst an imais and proper ty, and that pa rents will be held res ponsible for use of these guns by their children in a ddition to the juveniles being cited to juvenile court. He asked for the cooperat ion of residents in controlling the use of these guns by minors. • Postal pre-test training slated Th e pre· tes t pos ta l examination training sessions announced last week by the U.S. Postal Service will be held Friday at the St. P au l Luthera n Church in Pomeroy. · The sc hedule for those planning to attend the pre-testing courses prepara tory to taking the postal exam and who have ca lled the Middleport or Pomeroy Post Offices to register is: those was a las t nam e beginning with A through L will report to the c hu rch at 9:30a .m. and those with last names beginning M throug h Z will report at 1:30 p.m. . Patrol probes R t. 7 mishap and the possibl ity th at increased Several parents ma inta ined time with no thing to do might that by eliminating extr acurricu- lead some student s to turn to the lar activities, sport s i n~Jl!i"ilcu ­ use of drugs or a lcohol were also lar, the school boa rd would be dl s'cussed . . "et'od lng th e s upport base" for Super intendent Dan Apl!ngd!d the levy a nyway . These pa rent s point out that the district would noted that the majority of at- no t lose its right to participate In hlet ic boos te rs who voted for the tournament action next year, Jf levy in May, wou ld.llkely change th e di strict mu s t withdraw from their vote in November if sports s ports thi s year for financial were elimina ted. reasons. It was pointed out by a teacher Said McCoy, "Don't get the tha t such actions would be proof i<jea that we 're five people that extra curricular activit ies against you. because we're not . wer e c on s id er ed ab o v e We' re out of money." Another acade mics. boardmember pointed out that -All those at · the meetin g "we're just holding our own. seemed to a gree that th e stu- There 's no money for anything." dents, es pecially those who will One gentleman suggested that be sen iors next year, would be . the board publish a statement of the ones hurt most by the the district 's financial situation. elim ination of spor ts, marching "That might be considered by the band and othe r extracurricular board," said Superintendent Dan activities. Apllng, who also noted that prior Th e effect on the school spirit to the May elect ion, a series of · of the students, the motivational meetings were held to inform as pect of extracurricular act ivi- Eastern voters of the school's ties In maintaining high marks, serious financ ial problems . Area deaths Burgess Mullins Th e Gallia-Me lgs Pos t of the StatE> Highwa y Patrol in ves tiga ted an accident at, 4:15 p.m. Monday on SR 7, near Pomeroy. Troopers said Rita Lewis. 49, Pomeroy, s(Opped in traffic and her pickup truck was hit from behind by a ca r driven by William Dyer, 25, Middleport. The patrol cited Dyer for failure to stop within the assure d clear distance. Lewis and a passE>nger, Mark Lewis, 9, Pomeroy, were injured bu t not treated. The patrol cited Elizabeth Ritchie, 25, Rt. 2, Coolville, for fa ilure to yield the right of way after an accident at 4: 55p.m. Monday on CR 26, east of SR. 7, near Pomeroy. . Troopers said Ritchie pulled from a driveway and her pickup truck collided with a car driven by Terry Patterson, 23, Racine. No one was injured. Damage was moderate to both vehicles. No one was cited in a onE> car accident at 9 a.m. Monday on US 33. near Pomeroy. The patrol said a car driven by Melinda Jones 25. Culloden, W. Va. went off the road, s triking a guard 'rail. Th e re was minor damage. No one was injured. A deer caused an accident at 2:30a .m. Monday at the junction of CR 28 and CR 29 in Meigs County. The patrol said John Burnett , 18, Rt . 2 Ravenswood ,W.VA. swerved to miss deer and his car went off the road, striking a highway sign and a bridge. Damage was minor. No one was injured. There was no citation . Burgess Mullins , ~2. of Rt. 1, Gallipolis, died Sunday at his home. He was born on Jan. 1, 1926 in Toney, W.Va., a son of Pearl Mullins and the la te Hark Mullins. He was preceded in death by one brother . Survivors include his wile, Thelma Mullins; four sons, Larry E. Mullins of Brookside. Fla .. Leslie E . Mullins of Gastonia, N.C., Loren W. Mullins of Columbus, and David A. Mullins of Gallipolis; three daughters, Mrs. Judy Sanders of Gallipolis. Mrs. Yvonne Wilfer of Gallipolis. I Apllng al so pointed out tha t there were many more parents at last night's meeting to di scu ss the loss of athletics and band than were at an earlier meeting when a representative from the State Department of Education ,was present to explain the sehool's financial problems and the need for additional taxes . After a two-hour discussion, the board went into a one-hour executive session to discuss the parents' proposal. Upon returnIng to open session, the board announced that only the reinstatement of "all extracurricular activities'· would be accepta ble, and that legal ramifications of financing the activities on a time schedule would be researched during the next few days. In the Initial part of the dlseusslon, the board had explained that funding for some positions would be needed up front from the booster s, because by law. the clerk· treasurer must certify certain monies available at certain times. Another special board meeting and Sandra Paden of Bidwell; 19 grandchildren, nine greatgrandchildren; four brothers, Willie F rye! of Lyburn, W.Va ., Arnold Mullins of Chapmanville, W.Va., Roosevelt Mullins of Roosevelt, W.Va. , and Edward Mullins of Gallipolis; three sisters, Mrs . Ida Hagerman of Marlon, Mrs. Fergie Gillenwater of Kanauga, and Minnie Cline of Gilbert, W.Va. Services will be Wednesday at 11 a .m. at Fellowship Chapel Church in VInton. The Rev . Elmer Geiser will officiate. BurIal will be in PIne Grove Cemetery . Friends may call the McCoy -· Moore Funeral Home Tuesday from 2-4 p.m. and 7·9 p.m. has been set for F r iday, 7 p.m., a~ which time the results of the research will be presen ted to parents for consideration in , hopes of reaching a workable solution . Also at Friday's meeting, the amount of millage to be placed on 'the November ballot Is to be determined and a resolution · passed making the amount official. Board members Indicated that the millage requested would again be 12.4 mills, although no vote on the amount of millage was taken last night . A final comment from board member Susie Heines wa s that "It's a shame there isn't a booster group for academics. " .NATURE'S IOPOUND COLD CUPS 100 cr. 7 OUNCE 80 cr. 9 OUNCE 50 cr. 14 OUNCE 1~2. 1.99 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY 435 2ND AVE. GALLIPOLIS 446-8084 106 N. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT 992-2635 320UNCE SURE GLOW CHARCOAL SAMSUNG COLOR TV & VCR 19" DIAG. COLOR ' 88¢ OIJRRBG. KEEBLER S19600 TATOSKINS OR illt..l.l......., CHEEZ'N r<T1rTTI,.,YOUR CHOICE ONLY S23900 SAMSUNG 99~.40UNCE vos PaOI'IIN MOISTVIZEil ORlWOPACK 25" DIAG. STEIEO IUDY HOT OIL IEMoncomot. ONLY $466°0 TllEATMENT ONLY S26600 INGELS FURNITURE &JEWELRY NOW IWO LOCAnONS . GALLIPOLIS & MIDDLEPORT ' Clear, lows In mid 30s tonight. Frost possible. Thursday, sunny. high near 70. en tine Vol.39, No. 14 2 Sections. 16 Pages Copyrighted 1988 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper 215 Cents Committee OKs tough version of trash bill COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPt) -A tough version of a solid wa ste disposal bill that hits the pocketbooks of out-of-state tras h haulers and has environmentalists s inging Its praises apparently is on Its way to the floor of the Ohio Senate Thursday. The bill has an interim stopover today in the Senate Finance Committee for a check of fees and appropriations Inserted Tuesday in the Energy, Natural Resources and Environment Committee during a five-hour session that dealt with 53 1968 and 1980: Also strengthened was the s tate attorney general's office in inves tigating the possible crimi· na l background of landfill owners from outside Ohio. The s tate's attorney was given more money, s ubpoena assistance and a provision forbidding convicted felons from managing a landfill until five years after their prison term is over. But the committee also approved several amendments for the County Commissioners Asso- elation of Ohio, g iving local governmeents flexibllty to site landfills and plan for solid waste disposa l. Sahli said he was not s ure his•• agency has been given enough money to oversee the upgrading of old landfills to modern standards. But he said the new surcharges of $75 a ton for out-of-s tate waste and $15 a ton for in-s tate garbage will furnish an es timate d $240 m!ll!on for th e state in cleaning up Super fund s ites- abandoned toxic wa ste dumps. amendments. NEW OWNERS - Kenny and Brenda Nelgler are the new owners of Backstreet VIdeo In Middleport. The Nelglers purchased the business, located at 320 North Second Ave. from Ed Adkins. The name of the baslness Is being changed to Uptpwn Video. Uptown VIdeo will be open Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. All top movies will be featured and new releases will be received weekly. Spanking banned • ID Ohio schools COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) With former aU-pro tackle Dick Schafrath leading the Interference as he did for the Cleveland Browns 20 years ago, the Ohio Sena~e voted Tuesday to ban cOrporal punishment (paddling) In schools. Local school districts, how· ever, would have the option of retaining spanking as a disciplinary tool if, they follow the proper procedure by the fall of 1989. our teachers in the trenches," he said. Thomas Katzenmeyer, legislative aide to Gov . Richard Celeste, said the governor was "delighted" with the btll's passage. It was a recommendation of the Governor's Task Force on Domestic Violence. Originally, thebillcalledforan ou trlght ban on corporal puni$hment. Under a compromise, the ban will commence in September 1989 unless a local board of The' btU passed narrowly on an education passes a resolution 18-14 vote, one vote more than keeping corporal punishment. Before passing such a resolu required, and went to the House, where consideration is not ex- tion, the board would have to create a task force of teachers, pected until next fall. Schafrat_h , a Republican from parents, admlnlstrator.s, school Loudonville, conceded he partici- employees, psychologists and pated In a violent sport, and physicians to study appropriate acknowledged that he was once d!sc!pllnary measures in the the designated paddler In his · schools. lf the task force tlnds that school. "It's a cowardly act and a sign paddling is appropriate, the of weakness to hit anyone," said board could vote to retain it. Schalrath told his coUeagues Schafrath, adding that "violence In any form is not the answer to that only 8 percent of teachers anything." · use spanking as a disciplinary But Sen. Eugene Watts, R- measure, and that Cleveland, Columbus, said paddling can be a Cincinnati and Columbus have deterrent to bad behavior. "We banned it and found d!sclpl!ne cannot deny a disciplinary tool to improved. Sha!rath said paddling may have long-term psychological effects on -pupils. He said they may be paddled for being late. wearing muddy shoes, chewing gum or stuttering. "Studies show there are no benefits to physical punishment," he said. "I believe in tradition, but I also believe in change when it's for the better. If we didn 't have change, blacks would still be slaves, women would not be allowed to vote and we'd still be stoning adulterers." "These 'students are not being paddled for chewing gum or talking In class," said Watts , citing statistics which showed 280,000 assaults and 12 times that many other crimes take place in schools In the United States each month . · ''We need to promote dlsc!pl!ne' in our schools," agreed Sen . Lee Fisher, D-Shaker Heights, " but we need to send a message that physical violence Is not acceptable. We can be tough, but compassionate. It 's no badge of honor or courage that Ohio ranks among the top states in the country . In ·the number of paddllngs." Most of those amendments toughened the House-passed ver· sion, including a $75 per ton surcharge on garbage brought into Ohio from another state to help pay for the cost of cleaning up hazardous waste in the Buckeye State: The fee approved by the House was $4.50 per ton. The committee' s unanimous, bipartisan vote sharply contrasted with actions of two weeks ago, when Sen. Gary Suha dolnik, R-Parma Heights, the ~ommit­ tee chairman, released a weakened substitute bill which angered Democrats and the Celeste administration. "The bill's much stronger lnow), and we' re happier for that," said Richard Sahli, deputy director of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, followin g Tuesday's meeting. "On balance, It ' s a real s tep forward,· •said Stephen Sedam of the Ohio Envlromental Council, adding his organization has no plans to suggest changes. " It's a lot stronger than we thought It was going to be." The committee generally s trengthened the hand of the director of the Ohio EPA, particularly directing him to order s tate-of-the-art engineering Improvements lor 65 substandard landfills constructed between Tenure bill clears Senate committee COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) With school administrators resisting until the bitter end, an Ohio Senate committee early today approved legislation giving probationary school teachers certain rights In ct·Jsmlssal proceedings. The bill, which entitles nontenured teachers to an evaluation and a report of their deficiencies before dismissal, cleared the Senate Education Committee on a 6-3 vote after a nightlong meeting Tuesday. The lull Senate is expected to vote on the controversial measure later this week. It already has been passed by the House in different form. Key to the bill's adoption was a two-hour closed-door meeting among the Ohio Education Association, school administrators and Senate Republican tundra I sers and commit tee members. The OEA, representing some 90,000 school teachers, has sought the legislation for more than a decade. The Ohio School Boards Association and the Buckeye Association of School Adminis trators , strongly opposed, won several amendments making the bill more palatable to school admin istrators. "We feel we have come up with a very worka ble a nd fair bill, " said James Lyon, lobbyis t for the OEA . "I think It's a b!llthathelps both teachers and boards of education. " Warren Russell of th e BASA said his organization felt " comfortable" with amendments to the House-passed version glvlng school administrators more flex Ibility in dismissal s and restrictIng the Issues which fired teachers ma y later take to court. There already are provisions In the law for dismissing teachers with tenure, or continuing contracts with local boards. School admin-I strators claim the dismissal procedures for probationary teachers should be in collective bargaining agreements and not in state law. Commission to probe incident r:ffi:-:;§1 ONLY at HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE 992-5776 WROL :;:;: S W ' t ~ J. · 2!~ ®EiiufW ·Kin. ~ 1~2 e CLOSE FOR THE SEASON SATURDAY, MAY 28 rr.l CHARCOAL BRIQUETS • TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY All Bedding Plants REG. •a.oo NOW S5 Hanging Baskets REG. •m , •w NOW S4 Geraniums 75<EAcH ONEOFTWO CHEVY S-10 IN PRIZES! TRUCKS! 6 AUTOMATIC WASHER & DRYER SETS 5 SHARP TV'S • 20 SHARP VCR'S Rita_-.. ,..._ PRESTO Page 3 Velerans Memorial · Monday Admissions · ~ Dorothy Gilmore, Middleport ; Evelyn Schuler, Middleport; Helen Miller, Pomeroy . Monday Discharges - Lethia · Lyons, Erla Christopherson . WIN Ronald Gall Cain, 22, Racine, and Tinni Jeannette Boggess. 17. Pomeroy. Daily Number 560 . Pick 4 ""\ 8503 CLEARANCE SALE begin at 12 noon. rain or shine. PenneL. Smith, Athens, will be judge and John Elswick of shade will be announcer. Greg Dunfee will be ringmaster . License issued in Boston Hospital news -----Announcements----Meeting tonight The Meigs County Litter Control Advisory Board will meet at 7:30 this E>vening at the Utter control office, Union Ave., Pomeroy . Plan horse show The 26th annual Shade School PTO horse show will be held on Monday, Memorial Day, with 19 events scheduled. The show will Ohio Lottery Blackout COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The Ohio Elections Commission has agreed to decide whether former Gov. James Rhodes violated election Jaws two years ago by using political action committees as extensions of his own campaign. At Issue is $148,7'73 the Rhodes committee donated to seven different PACS during his campaign against Gov. Richard Celeste in 1986. Some $108,190 was given to a group called Citizens for Decency and Health, which created a furor late in the campaign by placing a series of newspaper advertisements accusing Celeste of using tax money to support homosexual rights. Rhodes, who lost to Celeste by a large margin, never raised the issue himself. The commlsston Monday dism-Issed other charges by the Secretary of State's ot!lce that Rhodes and the PACs concealed the nature of the contributions by not spelling out in detail how the money was used. The commission ruled unanimously that by dlscl01lng the contribution& and ~xpenses In post-election reports to the secretary of state, there was no attempt to conceal them. However, the commissioners agreed to decide whether state Jaw governing PACs Is strong enough to . cover the Rhodes situation - whether a PAC ts acting as a second campaign committee when It accepts donations from a campaign to promote the candidate. State law says a candidate can have only one campaign committee. "PACs seem to be described relatively briefly and controlled almost not at all," said Commissioner Merom Brachman. Donald McTigue, an attorney for Secretary of State Sherrod Brown, said allowing such dona tions would lead to campaign committees "laundering" their campaign money and allow candidates to have PACs do their dirty work. "It's a way for a candidate to distance himself, to see an opponent exposed on an lssue, yet distance disavow the attack," McTigue said. Middleport Swimming Pool will open May 28 The Middleport Pool will be open on Saturday, May 28, under the mana1emenl of Laura McCuDoagh. Admlulon on Saturday will be free. After Saturday, dati)' admlslllon will be $1 per student; $1.50 per adalt and S.iiO per preschooler. Pasaesfor the summer for a single penon are S21. Pas- for two people In a household are $40, with S5 for each additional funDy member. Wblle ~ebool Ia In seulon, &be pool will be open Monday lhroulh Friday from 4 to 8 p.m.; Saturday from 12 noon to 5 p.m.; ud Su ...Q' from lheoa tot p.m. Belinaln1lune :18, tbe pool will be open Moaday throqb Saturday from 12 noon to 5 p.m. and oa SundQ' from 11 noon to 8 p.m. Nlptntmmtnr will be held every Mo ...ay, Wedaesday and FrldQ' from 8 to 8 p.m., depeaciiDtr oa the weatber. Admlulon for algbt IIWimmlllr will be S.iiO per per- aad Ull per penon with a put. Swlmmlncl-u will beJin on .June 20. Tbe t•tructor will be Laura McCullourh. The co1t for lea- will be SU for the tint child and SlO for the aex t ohlld. Re•llnr of the pool Ia 125 per hour and parties muot be booked In advuce. Tile telephone. aumber at the pool Ia an-881111. . OPENS TUESDAY -Thomas Do-lt Center, 847 Bob McConnlck Rd., Gallipolis, a new hardware store, opened for business Tuesday momln(. Jim Thomas, president, satd dates for a grand opening sale will be anaounced later. Store hours for the general publiC wUJ be Monday through Saturday, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Sunday, noon unlll6 p.m. except Sunday, MJQ~ 29, when the new facility will be closed In observance of Memorial Day. Racine man hurt in accident A Racine man was Injured In a one car accident at 10:35 p.m. on Sharon Road, just south or Portland Road, In Lebanon township, Meigs County. The accident Is stUJ under investigation. The State Highway Patrol said a car driven by Robert Lawson, Jr. ,18, Racine, went off the road, and overturned after striking a bridge abutment. Damage was heavy. Lawson was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital at Pomeroy. The patrol Investigated another Injury accident at 10:30 a.m . Tuesday on SR. 7. near Hobson. Troopers said a car driven by Mildred A. Farmer, 48, Pome- roy, pulled out to pass anothercar just as Frederick L. Burney, 31, Pomeroy, started to make a left turn and the vehicles collided. Burney was cited for an improper turn. Both drivers suffered minor injuries and were not Immediately treated. A passenger in the Farmer car, Debra Snyder, 34, Cheshire, was Injured and taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mark Glllllan, 27, Rt.l, Reedsville. complained of an injury, but was not treated, after an accident ·at 11:05 a .m. Tuesday on SR. 7, at Success Road. Troopers said Gillilan was headed south, making a left turn onto Success Road, when his car was hit from behind by a van driven by Donald A. Deluca, 25. Rt. 1, Vlncent, Ohio. Deluca, was cltewd for failure to stop within the assured clear d!stanc.e . Edward Thacker, 16, Rt. 1; Middleport, was cited for no operator's license and not wearIng a seatbel t a Iter an a'cclden tat , 6: 28 p.m. on Keller Road, near Rutland. Thacker complained ot . an injury but was not Immediately treated. The patrol said Thacker's car and another vehicle driven by June R. Soulsby, 59, Pomeroy, collided on a curve. Damage was moderate to both vehicles. I �Commentary Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA m~ r""T'"l-J '-_,.... ~v ~c::;; ..=. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD AssJstant Publisher/ Controller Wednesday, May 25, 1988 WASHINGTON - No matter Curtain in search of munitions to approvals tha t came back to which nation emerges victorious fulfill contracts with Iraq. Iron!· PYRKAL from the Greek de· In the Iran-Iraq war , Greek cally, some ofthemunltlons were . fense ministry during the time Prime Minister Andreas Papan· bought from Israel for later sale that PYRKAL was busy shop· dreou will be prepared. His to Iraq, one of Israel's deadliest ping for the Iraqis . The approgovernment has been selling · enemies. And some of the arms vals are marked "confidential· munitions to both sides in the ending up In Iraq apparently urgent," and they authorize Persian Gulf conflict. PYRKAL to buy munitions com· came from the United States. We reported In DecembEr 1986, The internal documents, all · ponents from the United States. that Greece was regu Iarly selling dated In 1986, are on the letter· American policy prohibits the weapons to I ran for cash or head of the Greek government· resale of American munitions to bartering them for crude oil. The owned munitions firm, PYR- either of the "belligerents" In the payment was being delivered to a KAL. They are primarily Persian Gulf war without U.S. high-level official In the Greek appllcations to the Greek defense permission. At, our request, offi· Ministry to Defense. The oil was ministry for permission to buy cials at the State Department either refined In Greece or sold munitions and parts from foreign and the Defense Department on the world market at a J·a rge countries. Each would authorize searched their files to see profit. George Haloftts, director of whether Athens had been Now we have documentary PYRKAL 's production plant, to granted permission to resell U.S. evidence that the state-owned carry out the transaction. Each munitions to Iraq. No record of arms company In Greece ha s document states that the pur· any such action could be found. branched out to do business with chase wUI be made to fulfill a 1985 This may explain why the two Iraq;· too. It has been scouring the . contract with Iraq. official approvals for the purworld on both sides of the Iron We have also seen two of the chase of American munitions Ill Court Street ~~ Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Uniled Press lnternation3i, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association . . LETTERS OF OPINION Hre w'elcome. They should be Jess than 300 words long . Allleuers are s ubject to editing and must be s igned with name , addres s and telepho ne number. No unsigned letter~ will be published. Lette-rs should be In good taste; addressing Issues, not perso na lities. The politics of virtue Qn Capitol Hill By ROBERT SHEPARD WASHINGTON IUPI) -Election year posturing Is reaching fever pitch on Capitol Hill these days as members of Congress strive to reassure voters back home they are opposed to evil and In favor of good . In the process, members are casting votes for s impltsUc and In some cases worthless schemes to set the world right. Voting .against illegal drugs is the most popular activity In Congress, but not the only one. Dlal·a·porn telephone services was another recent target as the lawma kers sought a way to keep the pornographic m essages away from children . In their fervor. the House and Senate approved a bill banning dial -a- porn completely. a move that is widely expected to be overturned by th e courts as unconsti tu tional. An alternative and probably more durable plan , limiting the phone service just to adult subscribers, was re jected . Many members who preferred that ap proach voted for the outright ban out of fear their opponents would accuse them of being soft on pornography. Nearly 50 House mem bers changed their votes at the last minute to be on the " proper" side when they saw the ban was going to pass. To show their opposition to Illegal drugs, members have voted to unleash the military against drug traffickers despite the opposition of defense.officials who correctly point out the military Is not trained for police work and s hould not be distracted from Its main job of protecting the country aga inst foreign enemies. And last week, the notion of "zero-tolerance" became fa s hionable In the Hou se as Rep . Rober t Walker, R·Pa. , came up with an amendment to cut off federal money to any "workplace that is not free of illegal use or possession" of drugs . The defects of Walker's plan are monumental, but the amendment was tacked on to three separate appropriations bills anyway, demonstrating again the members' aversion to being thought "soft" on the drug Issue. When Walker first offered his amendment there was a dose of debate, with even some of his conservative allies pointing out the flaws , but the amendment was approved on a 273-127 vote. The next day , managers of a nother appropriations bill saw the writing on the wall and simply accepted the amendment without a record vote. , By Sarah Overstreet The third bill was the approprlat ion measure for Congress itself, admit I felt sort of sheepish, /'II and some members tried -without success -to block Walker's sheepish, sheepish buying the amendment. The vote was 286-98. People magazine with the yellow Opponents of Walker' s amendment argued that vital operations of headline "Greedy , Greedy, Congress could ' be closed down II just one employee Is caught with Greedy" splattered over the drugs . Even the Capitol Police force or the Library of Congress would " bright green background. It not be immune to the threat. seemed sort of sensational, senOne member noted that foreign agents could undermine the U.S. sational, sensational, so I turned government by simply planting drug offenders in vital offices. It over and handed It quickly, Another Ia bled the Walker amendment "garbage." quickly, quickly to the checkout "When we vote for an amendment like this, what' we really guy. communicate to people is the Impression that we have done But I was Indeed greedy, something about drugs, and all we have done is pretend," said Rep. greedy, greedy to read the latest David Obey. D·Wis. "This amendment does nothing about drug 'about the HeJmsley, the reigning education; it does nothing about drug enforcement; It does nothing to rich, rich, rich royalty of hotel· ·, cut off drug supplies." dom. The king and queen of "the The anti-drug crusade will continue, at least until after election only place In the world where the day . House Democratic and Republican leaders recently announced queen stands guard" (so the they will drart a new omnibus drug bill to be reported out by countless Heimsiey hotel ads committees June 21 . have told us) had been charged The announceme nt had a famlllar ring. A similar House task force with evading more than $4 was set up to do the same thing in 1986, also an election year. mlliion dollars in Income taxes, . ' and the queen herself with extorting from palace suppliers and defrauding Helmsley stock· holders. I was as fascinated as reporter Joyce Wadler, who ferreted out former Helmsley employees for the story, about why "the Helmsleys have more don ' t mention Iraq. When PYR· KAL asked for permission from the ministry of defense to buy from the United States, the applications speclfled Iraq . Wl)en the defense ministry sent back the permission, It ~aid only that the munitions were for a 1985 contract with a "foreign coun· try ." We can say with certainty that the destination was Iraq because we have copies of both . the applications to buy from the United States for the contract with Iraq, and the defense ministry purchase approvals to buy from the United States for an unnamed foreign country. The terms match In all specifics. Ail Items mentioned In the documents we have seen were components for 105mm howitzer rounds. The applications from PYRKAL include one dated March 21, 1986 to buy 240,000 detonators for the 105mm shells from the United States " for the program for Iraq." PYRKAL also asked permission to buy 366,000 units of fuse components and 160,150 fuses from the United States in April, May and July 1986. In June, PYRKAL asked to buy 35,000 smoke projectiles from Israel to fulflll "the contract with Iraq." The documents also show that PKRKAL arranged purchases . from Italy, Spain, Hoiland, Eng· land, Germany, Albania and Bulgaria. All of the applications specified that the munitions would go to Iraq. They Included shells, cartridge cases, gunpowder and other explosive materials. We attempted unsucessfully to reach George Haloftis In Greece. We also asked the Greek Em· bassy In Washington for a state· men! from Haloftis and· for a Greek government response to this story. An official spokesman would say only this: "In Its export transactions, Greece fully complies with its obltgatlons arising from International agree· ments. It Is strange that a matter which was definitively closed In ' -· the same struggles. After her only son's death, Leona Helms· ley spent five years fighting her daughter-in-law for her son's meager estate. When she'd fln· !shed, she'd left her son's wife with only $2,020, and her four grandchildren, with $432 each. There seems to be nothing to explain such absolute selfishness other than absolute selfishness. I look at the absolutely selfish people I have known; children whose parents make them think they hung the moon, so that a roomful of toys only calls for · more; adults whose lifelong obsession with amassing more Is secondary to their need to prove that they deserve it and the rest of us serve no other purpose than to help them get It. Invariably, their greatest joy from these possessions comes from U$.lng them as levers against others. In the end, there s~ms to be no excuse for such behavior other than the belief that one Is so much better than every one else that no one .else deserves anything. ' Appraising the appraisers ___Ro_b_ert_~_al__:_te-=-rs Today in history By United Press lnlernattonal Today Is Wedn~sday, May 25, the 146th day ofl988 with 220tofollow. The moon is waxing, moving toward full . The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They include poet-philosopher Ralph Waldo Emerson and English author Edward Bulwer-Lytton ("Last Days of Pompeii"~ In 1803; aircraft designer and manufacturer Igor Sikorsky In 1889; humorist-publisher Bennett Cerf and heavyweight boxing champion Gene Tunney In 1898; jazz trumpeter and composer Miles Davis in 1926 (62); spynovelistRobert Ludlum In 1927 (age 61); opera singer Beverly Sills In 1929 (age 59~; singer Leslie Uggams In 1943 1age 45), and actress Connie Sel!eca In 1955 cage 33). On this date In history: In 1787, the first regular session of the Constitutional Convention was held at Independence Hallin Philadelphia. In 1935, Babe Ruth hit his 714th and final home run while ending hts career with the Boston Braves In a game at Pittsburgh. The home- run record stood until Henry Aaron broke It,' in 1974. In 1949, Chinese communist forces entered Shanghai as Nationalist troops abandoned the city and prepared to move to the Island of Formosa, now called Taiwan. ' In 1986, 5 million people forined a broken 4,000-mtie human chain from Los Angeles to New York In Hands Across America, a fundratser to benefit the nation 's hungry and homeless. The event raised $24.5 mtlllon, half Its goal. WASHINGTON (NEA ) - · For most buyers . and sellers of property, the methods and pl'oce· dures relied upon by real estate appraisers are mysterious- but the Importance of their work Is universally acknowledged. Because virtually all real est· · ate purchasers rely upon bor· rowed funds for their financing, the appraiser's Indispensable contribution to the transaction Involves establishing the fair market value for the property that constitutes the collateral for the loan. "It Is the real estate appraiser," explains Rep. D. Dou· glas Barnard Jr .. D·Ga .. •· who provides lenders and Investors with assurance that, in the event of default, the (value of the property ... wlll be sufficient to cover all or most of the outstand· lng loan balance." But Barnard fears that too many appraisers are wUllng to accomodate the demands of both unscrupulous borrowers and dls· honest lenders to Improperly Inflate property values. "Appraiser Ineptitude, negll· gence and misconduct are wldes· pread," says a report Issued by the House Government Opera· lions Committee. "Faulty and fraudulent real estate appraisals have become an Increasingly serious national problem. Their harmful effects are ... pervasive and costly." The committee's report, based on an extensive tnvest.lgatlon conducted by a subcommittee Barnard chairs, offers this des· crlption of a typically corrupt transaction: ''In exchange for an Implicit or explicit promise of future busi· ness, so-called 'advocacy .ap· praisers' provide the numbers ·needed 'to make the deal work,' Instead of the Independent value estimate they are supposed to furnish." Borrowers press for Inflated appraisals because they can obtain larger loans. Overly ag· gresslve banks and other ftnan· clal Institutions also encourage the fraudulent practice because It enables them to lend more money, the report says. The subcommittee's probe of the Industry found that phony real estate appraisals "played a crucial role In the gradual weakening and ultimate collapse" of banks In Texas, Okla· homa and Tennessee. The congresstonaj report cites similar problems affecting commercial banks In California, Illinois and other states, whJle reporting that savlnp and Joan associations In Florida and Ma· ryland "faDed In large part due to appraisal problems and work of the 150,000 to 250,000 people who perform real estate appraisals on a full· or part-time basis. Only about one-third of them are affiliated with a respected trade association that relies upon ' . ~· -' BOSTON CUP !) - An eiectri· cal overload, which has resulted in past power problems, may have caused Tuesday night's blackout at Boston Garden that forced postponement of Game 4 of the Stanley Cup Final, a source said. A long-time Garden employee said electrical overloads forced the closure of approximately 12 concession stands during a Bruins' game against the Van· couver Canucks a year ago . "In my opinion, It might have been fixed temporarily , but there Is a big elect rica I problem In thi s bu'!!dtng," the source said. "It has nothing whatsoever to do with something blowing. There are too many electrical appliances being used in here. and proper wiring has never )leen put in." · Majol'!! By United Prcs'i bltt•rJMI loml AMERICAN LEI\GUE Dr Unlit'd Pre-~ bltrr•t loml Eu~t ' , " ' L Pel. GB 11 .tsa 'li 16 .Ill !2 19 .537 'l~ ~u.nt­ Nt>w York ~~~ CIPVeland fkotroM Bo!IIOD Mllwau 1ft Tormlto Baltlmol"l' 1 1o~, 6 23 ~ .53$ 6 II 25 .4!J! lO Vt ' ss .tos WeN t Oakland :tO tl 20 21 2t U 201.1z .Ill% - 21 .500 i4 tl ,-n& 9 \!.. .455 ltl SeatUe 'lS ..fU 101ft C'hlup;o 19 21 .-14'! 101'! CaiUornla 1"1 2!1. .378 1!1 \lt TUesday's Relldt!l Mllwau lw.r i, Uri milO Clcvl'land ~. Cl•l~:q:o 3 Tor•nln IJ, Texa~< 'l TCXIL" MlnntMOW. Kan~ C ity Minrr.~olll 6, KaniiiUI Cll)' ~ Thug may have ended athlete's ·life-long dream Omaha ~ .3~ ..._ 18 .S4H - Den\lf"r IM 'l3 .Ut "%: OkiMorm Iii It .409 I INTERNATIONAL LEAGUt: Elllll T<orn W L Pet. GB n 11 .51.. Pllwlucket nctewaler 11 17 .5!11 I % Rlchmo .. li t3 .U5 5% Malnr 11 ~ .olt:li 6 w~• RociN!!IIcr Columbtal Toledo lJi Ill .H I - 26 Ill .HI U tl .H! 3% Syral'U:«> 1-l !II .321 II % Tue!lday'll ltet;ultl! Denver 10, Malllt" 'l Ti~ater I , IOWil I PAwtucket 1!. Oklahoma City I Omiha ~. Rlelllmond 1 lndlua.poll~ i , Columhu11 I Loulnllll' $, Rol:h~ter 3 Nasii\'Uic 6, SJraCU!le 3 Toledo 3, ,Buffalo 2 We~q'11 Gamt'll Pawllll!kt'tatOklahoma City Wedne!ldiQ''II G"m P!l" Ballimore 4" 'llllllmNDft 1-:JJ Ill Oakland (Wt'lch H), 3:15p.m. Mllwauket> (Nie\'et~ t-3) at Detroit ( RohtnMn ...2), 1:35 p.m. Cl~t'land CFI\rn.>ll j-3 ) 111 Chicago (ReuiiJ 2-t),ll:31 p.m. 2-1) 23 19 Tt Mwaler at Iowa Nf!W York 5, C!'lllornllll 3 Oakland 6, B... lmoft' 0 Torn,.• (C'h&ncy Iowa Maine at DeraYer Sealile 14, Bv'llon I : Larry Moulter, president of the to the Garden building, Moulter Boston Garden, blamed Tues· said. According to Moulter, Garden day's problems on a switch within a power transformer. management was prepared for Moulter said he did not know If such an emergency ·after a the blackout was related to last similar occurrence at the Mont· real Forum during a Bruins· year's problem. Moulter said the blackout Canadlens playoff game earlier orglniated from a power loss in a this year. 4000-volt switch located outside " Two mornings after Mont· the building. real, my power people and I were "It's a piece of equipment In the (Garden) at 6: 30 in the which was inherited from the morning, " Moulter said. "We !Boston & Maine Railroad) ... shut the building power down to Moulter said . "We' re still trying test what would go on, and then to determine what the cause was Issued new flashlights to all for that overload. Once that · ushers. transformer burnt, It shut off the "We made a determination power in the rna In lines In the that In the event of a power building and the emo;rgency failure, these were the steps we would follow . 'Luckily tonight, we generator kicked on." Within six minutes of the 9:30 were able !~follow those pretty p.m . CEDT~ power failure. It was close to form.'' known the problem was limited W81 111 TexaJO (Ru!iiM'II %·0),11:1$ p.m. MlmEIIWI jftlylt'Ven H) AC K ..!tiU CH)' tG•INcsa 1-41. R:B:i p.m. 8o11ton (Ciemen11 11-2) at Sellllko iLanpton .f-3), 10 :81 p.m. New York tJah• Z.l) at CaiUonlll Thu 1'141.,-'1'1 Gamr.H Mllwaull!e Torontu ..e. Detroit, niJht Ill Tt'lliUt, RlchrTI()nd iU Omaha lndl ... l\fJOIIII at Cohunhu!l Lo11b1vUil' Ill RocheMer NaHIIvUic at SyNCIIIIf! Buffalo Ill Toledo ThuftldiiW'II Gllmft'i Pawtw:k« a1 Denwr Tl dewater at Iowa Malnr at Olllaborra Cll)' Richmond at Omaha In dilan~~p•lttll at Columhull NIU\hvllle at Roche~~ier Lollls vUir at Synu.v .. BuffM!o at Toledo Calendar nl(tf. NATIONAL LE1\GUE BMebNI Eut W L Put. . ' •' u n .seo %1 21! .o&KH 11 n ..au n as .111 W81 Chlni{O Montreal Phlladelphl11 Houlllon Loll .'\n~II!IJ s .. Francltco •• ' • t II~ Il l'! •• ~~ 1'7 .SIS U 11 .S1J I u 21 .liS n n Clndn•ll I Gl "' 30 u .1 lol 28 Ill .581 5 Nrw \ 'o rk Pkt!4)ullth St. Louhl s .. DlelQ IS II .ut Allan &a 3 .SH • II~ Ul !I ..317 II % 'l'uetMII•J'II ~IIIlA Atlant. S, Olleqo 0,11 Ina., Ill Dllcqe 1, Allallla I, !nd San Franct.co 4, New York! PHI. . IIh I. Hoa•on t Monttta17, SIIIIIMI!IO I, 18 Inn. st. Lou hi I, Oncl nfll!tl t, II Inn. Loll Anaelet t. Phlladtlphlal , 1~ lni'L Wl!diM!IId oQ''II GamN Clnclnratl {lloto 3·!) .. st. Loulll CMcWIIIUM t-1), I:JS p.m. 1\lluta (Oiavlne 1·1) at Clltca,o (S.Idlfte 1-4), t:• p.m. hllllo• iKIItJJirr HI M PIUDrw:h (DOIMII! !-!), 1:11 p.m . Sail FrMdleo (LIICOIJI 1-S) M New Yorll (0.r8.,f.I),1 :D 11·111. San IMep (1\'blt. . W) a1 Montreal (Mart lilt~~ U}, 1':31 p.m. Los Mple. (l.e&I'J' U) aa Pllilladf!l. plb (PaJmer N), 1:Qi p.m. Tllui'IMIIQ''II Gam a~ Sae Fru~.W:. at New York, nlpt Lo• Aaple. .t Phll..elpllla, S• Die.. at Mellbeal, allhl .UA. t\LUANCE AMEIUCA.N A880CIA.'I10N •'&fit Tum la • ..apolll M' L Pel. Gil 17 Ill .IIU U II ,51'1 1% n 12 .He 4% It II .1JI i~ Buffllllo IAullllvllhJ N..lwOie ,, ,. (USPS 14~9641 ) A Dl\'lslon of Mulllmedl a, In c. Published every after noon , Monday through Frida y. 111 Court St., Po· meroy . Ohio. oy th e. Ohio Valley Publishing Com pany/ Mulllmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Oh io 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se· cond class postag(' paid a t Pomeroy, Ohio . Into the fourth gam!' of the Stanley Cup playoffs In Boston Garden. The game was suspended after a power failure and will be replayed, If necessary, as Game 7 on Thursday, June 2. (REUTER) Scoreboard ... . : • \ - r Berry's World Contributing to the scandalous situation Is the lack of professional standards governing the The Daily Sentinel SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8}' Carrier or Motor Ruute One Week ....... ..... ...... ............. .... $1.25 One Month ........... , ..................... $5.45 One YP.ar ................................. $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ........... ........................ 25 Cents Blackout forces tilt's postponement professional standards, certlfl· cation criteria, codes of conduct ' and disciplinary procedures. The • remaining two-thirds are unac· countable to any professional organization for their conduct. ; "OK, here's the plan. First we lure Sandlnlsta leaders Into bars In Mansgua, and then we send In Billy Martin ... " ,------------., POmeroy, Ohio 45700. SCORES FIRST GOAL - Edmonton's Mark Messier, left Is one happy Oller as he raises his arm and skates by a solemn-faced Ken Llnseman _after Messier scored his first goal just 10 seconds American Le ape Baltimore M Oaldan .. 3:1:1 p.m. Mllwau~ _.Detroit, 7:al p.m . Cll'!'\'el•d al Cllllcqo,ll: Sl p.m. TorORto M Tf'I.AA. ft: II p.m. Mlnii!IUal K••11CIIy,!l:l$ p.m. BoAIIMI aa 8e •1te, 11: t5 p.m . New York aJ Callforlllla. It: !I p.rn. Natlo_. Lecw ClnchuaU It 81: . t.o•, 1:11 p.m. Atlla&a at Chlcqo, t: !t p.m . HoulltoiUI PIIIMI'Ih. 7:11 11.m. Sa. Dltpalllle.a~~~ed,1 : 11p . m . San Frucko at New Vork. 1:1S p.m . • Loa Anplet.a Plllladelphla. 7:31p.m . Bull!tball NB.4. PIQolh Detrall at ._._ II p.m. DalluaiLALaii.BII, ll tlllp.m. Boxlnl{ CoMirtf"ttlaa A.merku S.ptrhanlamwel._ St~tUntt, nne Mich. - ii«N• McCror)' vs. .Juan Ramln!l Banlamirel&hl• ••riey Sterll111, Mich. 8aead n. OmarGarcla; ReaallltCaner .... Marie ....... ...... w............ 81erlln~o MldL - CHrl.,. f.ooper u. .lan Nullft CraiHI'welpt• 81erllnr. Mlcll. - Krk C."J YL OlrUa ..... Hockey 8tuleJ 0. p , ... No IM'Iet ell.- led ...... MilL Pia>"" llan-CIIr .. I•INe.., tl:llp.m. Euro,e•£'11...,..• -... Olpfl.a . 8&11111111, W•t Gunu, ElnAoven u. Bnlca P8V PM itl- The IS .•• million Ptench ()pen CINCINNATI (UP!) - Ever since Shawn Proffitt finished second In the 1600-meter run at the state high school track . championships a year ago, his goal has been to win the event this year. A thug may have shattered Proffitt's dream. Last Friday, after winning the 1600 at a district meet, a thug smashed Proffitt In the face. Proffitt, a senior and captain of the Anderson High School track team, suffered a concussion when he hit the ground. He also suffered facial Injuries and sev· eral teeth were knocked out of alignment. It's not known If the Injuries will prevent Proffitt from partlcl· paling In a regional meet Satur· day where he hoped to qualify for the state meet on June 4. Proffitt's coach, Andy Wolf, said If Proffitt cannot compete In the regional meet, he may petition the Ohio High School Athletic Association to permit Proffitt to compete In the state meet without qualifying regionally. OHSAA Commissioner Rl· chard Armstrong said his group Is awaiting reports on the Incident. "The state meet Is June 4, the same day as his graduation,, _ said Proffitt's mother, Carolee. "He won't even be attending his graduation If he's able to run . That's how Important It Is to be !!rst statewide. He's been train· lng for this for a year." Last Friday, Proffitt was slugged beneath a grandstand at Princeton High School, where he had just won the district 1600· meter run In four minutes and 30 seconds. He also qualified for regional competition In the 800· meter run by placing fourth . Sharonvllle Pollee Sgt. Greg Horner. who is Investigating the attack. said the assailant, ac· companied by five confederates, had approached Proffitt and claimed be owed them money from a bet. "It was a bunch of kids talking, 'I bet you I can beat you,' that kind of thing," said Horner . "He · (Proffitt) didn't take the bet seriously and the other kids did.'' I ( ' .. around the greens were huge, with the total estimated at 25,000. In a shoot out format , the golfer with the highest score eliminated on each hole until there Is only one remaini ng. In case of ties for high score on a hole, those players were required to execu te a shot, chosen at the discretion of a tournament official. The player who remained fa rthestirom the· hole was eliminated. Tom Kite (No. 1) and Ben Crenshaw !No. !OJ were the first two players el iminated from the competition and Nicklaus and Fuzzy Zoeller the la st two bow out before the playoff. "At lea st I didn 't pull a muscle," sai d Kite, after he trudged back up the first fairway and was greeted by the kidding of an as.sembled group of ca ddies. POSTMASTER : Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Courl St .. Cretry 2·3), IO:SD p.m. abuses." they thought I'd miss that 1· footer, but I'm usually pretty good from a foot ." , In going to !he shootout, the Memorial finally went the way of most other Tour events. A pro-a m had be held In past years. The Memorial pro-a m annu ally drew upward s of 40,000 spectators to the course. and had a waiting list of golfers wanting to be among the 208 who paid $2,300 each to play IB holes with 52 of The Tour's top pros . With figures like those, the pro-am produced lots of money, much of it going to local charities. Jack Nicklaus, the tour nament founder and designer of. the Muirfield Viltage Golf Club course, had wanted to do away with the pro-am, believing the Memorial would never reach "major" sta tu s as long as it existed. "B ut," he said, "t he time had to be right. " The double shootout was held to help divide the gallery, withlO golfers going off on both the No. I and No. 10 tees. Still, the crowds New York, New York 10017. The queen of greed __________: :. ~=:~: . :.:h=-ra~.:.sed. :. .: .:gr_a.:.~n.:. :.~;. .: : e·: :. : .et across the face during a dispute over a $60 sales commls· sion. I knew then it would take a greater mind than mine to explain that away and went with the former employee to the city prosecutor's office to file assault charges. Yet my fascination with such behavior remains. I want to be able to explain it away ration· ally; I can't. An obsession with money I can understand a little better. There's walking to school with cardboard soles and all the other poverty stories that we've come to accept as reasons for parstm· ony once one has a little money. There's self-esteem to build, power to feel after powerlessness, the fear of losing money and returning to the former state. What I have never understood is why those who were powerless and then attained power haven't forged some kind of knowing bond with others who have no power, who .must be feeling the same feelings and undergoing DUBLIN, Ohio I UP!) The "shootout" came to the MemorIal Tournament Tuesday, with Hal Sutton ou!dueling Peter Jacobsen on the second sudden death hole to capture the even t. "You're lucky whey you win a shootout," said Sutton, the 1986 Memorial Tournament cham· pion, who picked up the $6,000 top prize. "I've played In a lot of them and played good golf and end up getting beat after four or five holes . "When you go through those chtp-offs, you have to hit good chips at the right time," added Sutton. Sutton needed only a routine par on the 363-yard, par-4 14th hole to win after Jacobsen caught a trap then blasted back out over the green. Jacobsen, one of the PGA Tour's funny men, let the crowd at 14 decide whether Sutton should be given his final 1-foot putt to win. Wanting to see one more hole, they said no way. "Everybody got a little tough on me," said_Sutton. "I guess Member: United Press Intern a tional, Inland Dally Press A$soctat!on and Ihe Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, 1986 money than most people can Imagine, and yet they seem to have taken a tremendous risk to get just a little more." As I read a little of the article while I waited at the ch~ckout , I was even more fascinated with the subplot: Why does someone like Leona Helmsley, who, as Wadier says, has mote money than most people can Imagine, have to grind other people's faces in the dirt? Former employees told Wadler they lived in fear of her, that one· misstep could negate years of devoted service and send them packing to the unemployment line. It's a fascination I've held since I worked for a despot who dedicated herself to make the lives of her employees - mostly college students or young marrieds who depended on the job to pay the utility bill- a living hell. I kept trying to explain It, thinking surely there was some humanity there, until I watched her slap a former employee - a good, hard-working salesperson The Daily .Sentinei- Page- 3: 'Shootout' opens Memorial Tournament; Sutton winner ,' Papandreou COVers all bases __B_::_y_Ja_ck_A_n_de_r_so_n The Daily Sentinel ~ Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Subscribers not desiring 10 pay the car· ri er may remi t In advance direct. to The Dally Sentin el on a J, 6 or 12 month basts. Credit will be gtven carrier each week. . No subscriptions by mail permitted In areas where home carrier SC'rvlce Is available. Mall Subscrtpllons Inside Melp County WINS MEMORIAL SHOOT·OUT - Hal Sutton chips out ol the bunker and lands closer to the hole to beat Fuzzy Zoeller in the back nine play Tuesday In Dublin, Ohio. Sutton went on to beat frront nine winner Peter Jacobsen in the second hole of sudden death. Sutton won $6,000 for winning the first Memorial Tournament Shoot.()ut. (UP I) ' 13 Weeks .................................. $17 .29 26 W eeks .................................. $34Jl6 52 W ceks ......... .................. ....... $66.56 Oulslde Meigs County 13 Vl.' eeks .................................. $18.20 26 We-eks ............................... $.15.10 52 Weeks ................................ $67.60 11 5 EVE 1 ow there's an even better reason to put your money in a guaranteed-yield Certificate of Deposit. It's an additional lf4% interest on 4-month Certificates of Deposit of $LOOO or more. To find out the current rate, stop by your local BANK ONE office, or call 1-800-824-6954. Limited time offer! Get a V4% bonus on a 4-month CD at any BANK ONE office in Athens, Hocking, Meigs and Perry counties today. Doesn't it feel great to have money in the bank? BANK:ONE. Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. BANK 0Nf, ATHENS, OHIO. NMONE PARt OF THE CARING TEAM �' Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Cards Wednesday. May 25, 1988 nip Giants .;,e PGA board approves new rule Even with new lease, Modell would consider new .stadium Sports briefs... By United Press International , Tennis ; Henri Leconte of France was granted wild-card entry Into the $300,000 Grass Court championships in England from June 6-12. Leconte, ranked 14th in the world, spent most of last year reC?verlng from a back injury. Ire posted hls first Grand Prix vjctory of the season In Nice last month. 11 PC. SHRIMP WITH F~E1.~.~.!. S1.94 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Reds snap ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Jose Oquendo said he was "taking all the way" on a 3-l pitch In the 11th inning. He walked with the bases loaded and twoou ts in the bottom of . the inning Tuesday night, lifting the St. Louis Cardinal's to a 3-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds . The walk came after Ci ncinnati reliever John Franco, 1-4. almost got out of the jam when Luis Alicea missed a basesloaded squeeze bunt attempt one batter befor~ Oquendo. Alicea e nded up walking to reload the bases, setting up Oquendo's game-winner. · The victory went to Ken Dayley, 1-l, and made.the night more enjoyable for Vince Coleman , who went 5-for-5, had an RBI double, stole two bases, made seven putouts and threw out a runner at the plate. "That all wouldn't have meant a th!ngifwedidn'twln "hesaid uBut when you win,' you ar~ proud to have nig~ts !Ike this." The bases-loa ded walk was the second run Clhcinnatl gave the Cardinals, according to Cincinnati's acting manager Tommy Helms. The first tied the game 2-2 In the seventh when Alicea '. walked with two outs, then stole the first base in his major league McCLENDON IS OUT - Cardinals catcher McClendon tried to cross the plate from second on career. He continued to third Tony Pena puts the tag on the Reds' Uoyd a single to left by Dave Concepcion. Cardinal left Terry McGriff's when catcher McClendon as he attempts to score lnthe fourth fielder Vince Coleman made the throw toPena lor throw went into short centerfield inning of Tuesday night's game in Busch Stadium. the out. The Redbirds won 3-2. (UPI) and scored when second baseman Jeff Treadway's throw bounced past third baseman Buddy Bell. Goodyear company officials "That was a very ugly play, too," Helms said. "They should never have scored that run . They had other opportunities, but we say tires safe for Indy kept dodging the bullet. We just couldn't score any runs some treads. About 17,000 tires in "We're back In the race, but ourselves." INDIANAPOLIS (UP!)- Tire storage at the Charlotte Motor how many teams will decide to problems that nearly forc ed St. Louis rookie Crls Carpenter Speedway will be used for run Goodyear, 1 don't know " gave up two runs In seven Innings Goodyear to pull out of this Wednesday's qualifying and Sun- King said. "We had decided weekend's NASCAR race In and Todd Worrell held the Reds just didn't want the other tire scoreless In three Innings before Charlotte, N.C., w!l! not jeopard - day's race. The bias-ply tires used on the raced. Then NASCAR allowed us Ize Sunday's running of the Dayley came on to pitch the llth. NASCAR circuit are constructed to bend the rules and put In new Indianapolis 500, a s pokesman The Reds jumped to a 1-0 lead differently from the smallers ones at this late date. We had no for the tire company said in the first off Carpenter. Ka! radials used at the Indianapolis clue. The new tires are not · Tuesday. Dan ie!s, who had four hi ts, led off Motor Speedway, Goodyear spo- designed for Charlotte, but they Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., with a triple into left centerfield kes man Bill King said. will not have the safety and which supplies tires for the Indy and scored on Treadway's sacri"It's not the same kind of tire durability problems of the other race ·and NASCAR event s, had fice fly. pulled its stock-car tires from at all. It 's a totally different tire." The Cardinals tied lt In the Goodyear radials debu ted at this weekend's Coca-Cola 600 program of tire development," third when Oquendo stroked a race for safety reasons. NASCAR King said. " It 's a bias-ply tire. Indy last year and were blamed leadoff single off Reds' starter officials Tuesday allowed Goo- It's meant to hold up a 3,500- by some drivers as contributing Ron Robinson . Oquendo was dyear to substitute tires used a t pound stock car. That has abso- to a record 24 pre-race accidents. sacrificed to second by Cat·penthe Daytona spo 'tor the trouble- lutely no affect on what we do Racers this year have sa id the ter and scored on Coleman's here." tire has improved tremendously double. Tires examined after The and helped them reach record Lloyd McClendon put CincinWinston, NASCAR's segmented speeds in practice and qualifying nati back on top with his RBI all-star race, showed the rubber for the 72nd Indy race. double in the four·th, following a might not stand the punishment The speedway remained one-out walk to Paul O'Neill. of a full race. One car wrecked closed for practice, so mechanics McClendon, . however ; was and two suffered blowouts In The continued working on their cars thrown out at the plate by Winston on Goodyears . Had in the Gasoline Alley garages Coleman on Dave Concepcion's Goodyear not been a ble to Tuesday in preparation for DUBLIN , Ohio IUPI) - The substitu.te new tires , the race Thursday's final two-hour pracPGA Tour Tournament Polley would have been run on the tice session. Several drivers Board Tuesday approved ' a pro- Hoosier Tires used by some played golf on the 9-hole course teams. inside the 212-mile asphault oval. posed rule requiring the use of traditional V-groove .. irons in PGA Tour events beginni ng Jan. l, 1989. The proposa l, which will be finalized at the board's nex t meeting in August , was announced at the Memorial TournaCLEVELAND (UP I) -Clevement by PGA Tour Commis- la nd Browns owner Art Model! factor in the Browns dellbera sioner Deane Beman. It marks has told Mayor George Volnovich , !Ions concerning the possibility the first time the PGA Tour has that a revised stadium lease of a move to a new facility," broken with the the Un ited States would not el!rn!nate the possibil- Modell wrote in a letter to Golf Association on rules govern- ity of a new sports stadium \lolnovich. "While comm uqity leaders Ing equipment. before the end of the agreement. struggle with the numerous obThe USGA also has outlawed The non-profit Stadium Corp. the square grooves star ting in has acquired land for a proposed stacles to financing and building a new stadium In the clty, it Is 1990, but only In specific clubs s tadium in downtown Cleveland, to the Browns, the important (Ping), which_ the gover ning but has been unable to secure Indians, the city and, most body claims has less than the financing or lease agreements Importantly, the fanns that the required 3-to-l surface to grove with the Browns football team proposed improvements be comratio. and the Indians baseball team. pleted at the earliest poss ible The board directed the PGA The new lease proposal before time," the letter said . Tour staff to develop specific City Council would give Modell Under the proposed revised technical langua ge for the pro· president of the Browns and th~ !ease, the Stadium Corp. will posed rule and to circu late the Stadium Corp., the option to proposed rule, a long with an extend the lease at the existing spend $8 million lor improveexplanation of the data and stadium for two 10-year periods ments to the restrooms and plumbing, a new scoreboard with statistical studies on which the when the current 25-year deal instant replay screens throughboard relied. to ail interested expires In 1998. out the stadium and a new sound parties. Model!, however, told the system by 1990. The studies were co ndu cted at mayor that he would consider Modell began operating Clevehe Un lverslty of Delaware and abandoning the lakefront staland Stadium In 1973 and has the University of Texas. dium If a new facility is built. since spent nearly $18 million on Jhere will be a period for "'1 can assure you that sue)! Improvements without any pubwritten comments on the pro- options 1a new lease for the lic subsidies. posed rule prior to the August existing stadium) ... will not be a meeting In Akron at the World Series of Golf. Beman said although 65 percent of.! he current Tour players own square grooved clubs, the sa me percentage also favored banning them. 500. ' 3-2 Mets' on ~~~~~~vel~jc~?ewa~~!~!~ell • walk; streak two-out single to left . Alicea's run then tied the game in the seventh. "It was . nice to get that , but l messed up on the squeeze play," said Alicea of his squeeze at tempt In which Willie McGee was tagged out. "He (Franco) threw a sinker way outside and 1 just missed it." T)leCardinals missed a chance to take the lead ln the eighth when Coleman led off with a single and stole second. He went to third on an Infield out, but McGee struck out and Tom Brunansky flied out to end the inning. National League Roundup The New York Mets sevengame winning streak tiad to end sooner or later. and it's only f!Wng the San Francisco Giants received credit for doing so. The Giants, 19-21 against the rest of the National League, are 4-0 against the first-place Mets after Tuesday night's4 -2 triumph at Shea Stadium. San Francisco has allowed New York just seven runs In their four games . "We are getting good pitching and playing great defense against them," said Allee Hammaker, who earned his fifth save with two-hit . rei!ef over four innings . "We haven't really blown them out. But as long as we play that good defense and keep pitching, that will keep us In the game. That's what' s happening." New York completed a 13game road trip with four victories at San Diego and three at·J,.os Angeles. However , before ihat stretch of success, the Mets had lost three straight at San Francisco. Tuesday night, Mike Krukow and Hammaker provided the pltch!ng and third baseman Kevin Mitchell led the defense. Krukow, 4-2, left after five innings with a stiff right shoulder. He improved his career record against the Mets to 19-7, ·and Hammaker increased the scoreless stretch for the Giants bullpen to 22 2-3 innings. The Mets took a 1-0 lead in the third, but without Mitchell it could have been wor~e . Howard Johnson singled leading off. Kevin Elster smashed a shot down the third-base line that Mitchel! backhanded to reduce a sure extra-base hit to a sIngle. Mitchell also kept a force in place, and the bunt attempt or Met~ starter Bob Ojeda. 4-3, was turned into a 'forceout at third. ;J'hat proved key when, Wally Backman's two-out single produced just one run . "!'hat inning was the game," New York's Keith Hernandez said. "Those are the breaks. •• Elsewhere, Los Angeles edged Philadelphia in 12 innings 2-1, Montreal slipped past San Diego 7-6 In 13 innings, Atlanta and Chicago split a i:loubie-header with the Braves winning the first game 3-0 in ten Innings and Chicago winning the second 2-1, and Pittsburgh beat Houston 5-4. In the American League: Milwaukee 7, Detroit 0; Cleveland 4, Chicago 3; Toronto 13, Texas 2; Minnesota 6, Kansas City 5; Seattle 14, Boston 1; New York 5, California 3; and Oakland 6, Baltimore 0. Dodgers 2, Pbillles I At Philadelphia, Mik.e ·Davis broke an 0 for 16 slump by singling home Riel< Dempsey to lift Los Angeles. Dempsey. who entered the game in the bottom of the 11th, singled off Phlllles reliever Greg Harris, 0-1, and was sacrificed to second. DaviS' single to center made a winner of Alejandro Pena, · 2-1. Jesse Orosco recorded three outs for his fourth save. Expos 7, Padres 6 At Montreal, Ruble Brooks singled home Tim Raines wlth two out to .cap an Expos' three-run 13th-Inning rally. Brooks stroked a single to !eft off Candy Sierra, 0-l, to drive home Raines with Montreal's 20th hit of the game. Andy McGafflgan, 2-0, hurled two innings for the victory. Braves 3-1, Cubs 0-2 At Chicago, rookie Damon Berryhill hit an RBI single in the sixth Inning to help the Cubs split a double-header. Pirates 5, Astros 4 SUMMER TIME SAVINGS BEGIN WITH US ••• vBar B.Q. Grills YCoolers \/Water Coolers HAVE A SAFE MEMORIAL DAY · WEEKEND. _PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. BOBBY RAHAL FOR COWMBIA GAS: ''In racing, winning is a team effort. It's the same at Columbia Gas. But their wins are counted in delivering natural gas energy to thpusands of. hO!flBS and businesses day after day. Everythmg they do IS a1med at supplying our needs ... safely, effiCiently and economically. You can see It in the way they answer service questions and handle problems . And they are as quick to respond in their way as my team is at the track . The two teams also share something else: the drive to be the best. In racing, that goal is measured in victories. At Columbia, it's measured in service." The Daily Ohio '~ • ATI'EMPT I<' AILS -Steve Lyons of the Chi< ago White So" tries , to avoid the tar of Indians' shortstop Jay Bellin the second Inning of Tuesday night's game In Chicago. Lyons wasattempllng to steal second, but.was caught by a quick throw from first baseman Pal Tabler to bell for the out. The Indians won 4-3. ·Marshall changes time of three tilts • HUNTINGTON. W.Va . (UPI) Marshal! University has changed the starting times for three ol Its home football games next season and has switched to a computer in Its ticket office. The t!rne switch in football puts Southern Conference battles against Tennessee-Chattanooga on Oct. 22 and Appalachian State on Oct. 29 at 1:30 p.m. Instead of7 p.m. Marshall's ·financially beleaguered athletic department has decided to purchase a computer to keep closer track of its ticket operations, said Harry Nee! Jr., the school's vice president for l!'nanclal affairs. "As best as I can determine, they weren't being monitored very closely," Nee! said. "Records In the ticket office were being kept manually, and they weren't being kept very carefully." · Ticket manager Therese Tweel was among seven employees removed from the athletic department ln efforts to resolve a $568,000 deficit expected by June 30. Tweel and three others were given employment elsewhere at Marshall. Marshall's Homecoming bat. tle Oct. 8 against Furman also has been changed to l: 30 p.m. from l p.m .. giving all three day games the same kickoff time. The time changes came alter "much discussion and deliberation ," said Athletic Director Lee Moon. The consensus, he said, was that day games would be best for the student-athletes, the student body , fans and employees: The Thundering Herd's first two home games will remain at night -Ohio University on Sept. 10 and Eastern Kentucky on Sept. 17. The revised, 1988 Marshall football schedule: Sept. 3 - Morehead State, away, 7:30p.m. Sept. 10 - Ohio University, home, 7 p.m. Sept. 17- Eastern Kentucky, home, 7 p.m. SePt. 24 - VMJ, away, 2 p.m. Oct. 1 - Open. Oct. 8 - Furman. home, 1:30 p.m. Oct. 15 - ' East Tennessee, away, 2 p.m. Oct. 22 TennesseeChattanooga, home, 1:30 p.m. Oct. 29 - Appalachian State, home, 1: 30 p.m . Nov. 5- The Citadel, away, 2 p.m. Nov . 12 - Western Carolina, away, 2 p.m . Nov. 19- Youngstown. away ,1 p.m. ~brprisei' It's nearly June and Tribe's still in contention CLEVELAND (UP!) -It's the a bullpen role. Besides, making the jump from Double-A to the end of May, and the Cleveland Indians remain riding near the majors Is hard enough without crest of ' the AmeriCan League having to change one's habits. Clearly, the Indians must seek East. a trade andor purchase to obtain Something's keeping them starter. The Tribe has a another there. Logically, lt has to be more surplus of right-handed hittersthan jilst dumb luck. ·Carmen Castillo, Ron Kittle and Despite the erratic bullpen, Pat Tablerand has talked with starting pitchers Greg Swindell Kansas City, Detroit and, it is and Tom Cand!ottl have carried believed, Seattle . . the moundsmen with great perThe lack of any activity on the formances. Both, despite oppopart of the Indians' front office site approaches to pitching be Interpreted as a belief that can (Swindell uses heat while Candlthe team really is a season or two ott! numbs batters with junk in from being a contender Is what is the form of knuckleballs and major league baseball's toughest other breaking stuff), have demdlvlslon. onstrated their skUls despite Either that , or tribe president less-than-perfect circumstances. Hank Peters Is feeling his way Meaning, pitching well with slowly before making a major !!ttle hitting support at times. deal. So far, Peters' only signifiThat fact continues to bother me cant purchaseacquiring Willie .a bit. The Indians should always Upshaw from Toronto - has hit well, considering the talent on been a success. Upshaw, a true the ballclub. professional, plays first base Yet they seem to fall ln~ospells with skill and has provided some where bad habits reign supreme, and these ruts seem to coincide key hits although his batting with good pitching e!lorts, espe- average has dipped below .250. It is reported that Peters cially by Candlott! . turned down a Tabler or Dave A recent case In point was a l -0, Clark for Bud Black offer, Tabler two-hit victory by Swindell. In Is a one-dimensional basically which a ninth-inning homer by player. Although he hlts for Cory Snyder provided the differaverage and has a good track ence In the game. runners in record of bat tlng with But back to the bullpen. So far, scoring position, Tabler really Manager Doc Edwards' theory of bullpen by committee has lacks the power to be a desigworked more often th'a t It has nated hitter. Castillo has that power, but his failed. Doc just continues to knowledge of the strike zone is throw bodies ln there unt!! he terrible and his fielding atrofinds somebody who can do what cious. I know I harp on a certain every reliever must: throw Tribe television announcer often, ' strikes. ~·~. but that Individual goofed when Fortunately. the rotation leads terming a recentfle!d!ng blunder the major leagues in complete of Castillo "a great play." games. Thus. the likes of Jeff "The Cat" broke the wrong Dedmon, Dan Sc hatzeder. Bill way on a routine flyball and had Laskey, Don Gordon and the to change gears quickly and surprising Doug Jones have not backhand the drive. Castillo rnade as many appearances as recovered to get the out, but ~ anticipated. shouldn't have had to do so In the Throughout the past two first place. So, ellther Tabler or Castillo Is months, this writer and many expendable II a decent pitcher Is ~Ueagues have offered variOus otboughts on what to do with the available. Time Is ol the essence. bullpen. Here's yet another Starting June 3 In Detroit, the Indians begin a string of 26 lid btl: · At this juncture, it seems both straight games agalnat the AL ·Rich Yet! and Scott Balles can East.. Without pitching, the team make better long- to mlddle- will be lassoed and trussed up by .tellevers rather than stay In the month's end. I am not an Indians' fan. It's :rotation. Either could be .witched, prov)dlng a replace- my job not to be one. Yet It's not showing a lack of objectivity to ment starter can be found. Kevin Wlckander, the m!nor- wish the team well, and to urge leaeue hurler performing so well the Influx of players who can ' ' wuuamaport of the Eastern make a difference. And, that still needs to happen for the Cleve~ague, has looked very good but land Indians. he's basiCally being groomed for 9-l ups mark to 20 Indians left-hander Greg Swlnlor the two runs Chicago scored eight and in RBI with · t!rne in 12 home 2ames. dell has Mother Nature to thank in the eighth Inning. With two out Elsewhere, M!!waukee routed lor being the first nlne-game and men on first and second, American League Roundup Detrolt 7-0, Toronto blasted Fred Manrique hit a fly ba!! to By United Pres• International Texas 13-2. Seattle bomb"!! Boswinner in the major leagues . Swmdell raised his record to right which changed direction in Minnesota's Charlie Lea Tues- ton 14-1, New York clipped 9-1 Tuesday night by beating the the wind. Snyder fe!! trying to day night hurled the minimum California 5-3, and Oakland deback up and the triple drove in five innings needed to earn a feated Baltimore 6-0. Chicago White Sox, 4-3. Swindell, the pitcher of record in each of two runs . victory_ his first in 31 _2 yea rs . In the National League : Los his 10 starts. struck out eight and Three Cleveland errors in the Lea allowed nine hits and four Angeles 2, Philadelphia l, 12 walked two before giving the ba!! first Inning led to Chicago's first runs to get his first triumph since Inn.; Montrea l 7, San Dio>go 6, in up in the ninth lnnlngtorel!ever run, leading Indians' manager Aug. l6 , 1984astheTwlnsdowned 13 inn.; Atlanta :l, Chicago 0,10 Doug Jones , who earned hls ninth Doc Edwards to note that Sw!n- the Kansas City Royals 6-5 . Inn., ls(: Chicago 2, Atlanta l, save. dell should have had a shutout . "I never knew 1111 1\'as going to 2nd; St . Louis 3, Cincinnati 2, In Swindell, who had only eight "If It hadn't been for the wind happen," sai d Lea, l -3. "Even if 11 Inn.; and Pit tsburgh 5, Hous- • victories ln 25 starts the last two and Cory slipping in the eighth, it didn't, at !east I knew 1 tried. ton 4· seasons, gave up two runs in the Walker could have hit It over the "I worked a long t!rne for that. Brewers 7, Tigers 0 eighth inning to create the 4-3 roof and It wouldn't have mat- 1 knowlstlllhavealotofthings to At Detroit, Tom F!ter. called difference and then he and Jones tered," Edwards satd. work on -I'm not as polished as! up from the minors Monday, each gave up long fly balls In the The wind also gave Snyder an was. 1 know I've got io keep pitched a five-hitter and was ninth Inning that were held up by RBI double ln the fifth !nnlng battling ." backed by a 16-h!t M!!waukee the 21-mph wind blowing in . when his short pop fell between Lea started and won the 1984 attack. Paul Molitor's RBI single "Obviously the two in the ninth Manrique and right fielder Ivan All-Star game as a member of the and a run- scoring ~ double by inning would have been on the Calderon. Montreal ExJ}os, but Injured his Robin Yount keyed a three-run .'fhe Indians scored single runs rotator cuff and underwent second. Greg Br~k and B.J . roof (without the wind)," Swindell said. :'They hit some hard in the third, fourth. fifth and sixth surgecy, causing him to miss Sur hoff hit solo homers. F!!er , ba!!s . But you've got to play the , Innings , all against Chicago both the 1985 and .86 seasons . who Walked three and struck out elements." starter Dave LaPoint. LaPoint, "Charlie's been bat !ling,'' three, has won his last eight Six of Swindell's n!rie victories 4-3, entered the game with the Twins Manager Tom Kelly said. major-league decisions since " He's been coming off the arms June 12, 1982. have been one-run decisions, a league's best ERA at 1.64 and 11 point that is not lost on the jumped to 2.00 with the four runs problems and trying like (hard Blue Jays 13, Rangers 2 · 23-year-o!d from Houston. he gave up in six Innings . worker) to get the job and. At Arlington, Texas , Kelly "I've been fortunate to get Swindell's ERA went from 2.18 Tonight he got it done." Gruber drove ln four runs; three Leanear!ydldn' tmakeltoutof In a nine-run Toronto ninth , to some runs and good plays . to2.19. Things are going my way," he Joe Carter, Snyder, Andv AI- . the second Inning, when the highlight a 16-h!t attack that said. "But I could have six Janson and Jay Bell drove hi runs Royals scored three times, but handed Texas Its third straight one-run tosl!es ln a row now so I lor Cleveland, and all came with Kelly said he felt he had to leave loss. Winner John Cerutti, 1-l, have to take advantage of I) two outs . Carter and Carmen his starter In to get some work . pitched six innings. Tom Henke _ now. " Castilloeachh;ldtwohltsagalnst "I came from way back In the w.ent l 2-3 innings to record his In the ninth inning , Swindell LaPoint, who gave up 10. pack." Lea said. "Let's see, I moth save. Ray Hayward, 3-l, gave up a long fly ball to "It's nQt the best of times to pitched In one tmajor teague ) took the loss. r!ght-center · to Steve Lyons pitch , notwhenit's25degreesout game last year and seven this Mariners 14, Red Sox I which right fielder Cory Snyder the last week of May ," said year. That's eight games in three At Seattle, Ken Phelps and flagged down. Pinch-hitter Greg LaPoint. "But Swindell was able years. I'd say that'scoming from Harold Reynolds each homered Walker hit a powerful fly to right to pitch through 11. 1 made a tot of way back in the pack." and drove in three runs to pace off Jones that Snyder grabbed at mental miStakes . They should Reliever Jeff Reardon hurled 1 the Mariners. Seattle right the wall for the second out of the never get four runs with two l -3 innings to notch a save for the hander M1ke Campbell. 3-5, atninth inning. outs." third consecutive game, giving lowed seven hits, struck out six "Both of them had a shot at lt Calderon made his first start in him nine for the season.. Minneand walked none in eight innings. (going out)," Snyder said. "1 was seven days after resting a sore sola won for the fourth straight Mike Smithson, 0-1, took the loss . . game to gain Its first four -game lucky enough the wind held them left shoulder. He hit two doubles Yankees :i, Angels l ln." in four at-bats. Calderon leads road winning streak since July Athletics 6, Orioles 0 Snyder was really lucky be- the White Sox In home runs with 1985. Kansas City lost for the lOth Celtics, Pistons · resume · BOSTON (UP!) - The talk usually begins near the end of the second round of the playoffs. The Ce!tics are old. The Celtlcs are tired. TheCelt!cs are Injured. The Celtics cannot keep up with the young legs. This round, the Eastern Conference final, the young legs belong to Del roll. which opens its best-<>1-seven series with Boston Wednesday night. But the Pistons want nothing to do wlth whispers of ancien t_ fatigued or battered Celtlcs. "That's a myth,'' Detroit Coach Chuck Daly said. "They've been In the finals nine or 10 straight years (actually four). Obviously, it ls a myth. People keep hammering at it and writing It and they keep playing minutes and they keep winning." The two teams met last year for the conference crown, with Boston beating the Pistons in seven games. The talk then too was the Celtlcs would never be able to beat tho> young, bruising Pistons. "1 think that Is part of their psych," Detroit's Is!ah Thomas said. "Last year It came down to the Celt!cs being the underdog. You look at five men playing 45-46 minutes a night and you say they've got to get tired. But!fyou look at the way they exercise and take care of their bodies, they 're probably in better shape than we are. You try wearing them down, but you are really wearing · yourself down because you're not prepared the way they are." But facts are facts. Boston ls action T h u r s d a y· able to remain in a seven-game ' old. The average age for the . Monday . Celtlcs President Red Auerbseries last year was the fact we starting five of Larry Bird, Kevin ach dismisses all this. had Rick to play low-post deMcHale, Robert Parish, Dennis "Great players know how to fense . Right now, that's a ltt!e Johnson and Danny Alnge is 32. pace themselves,'' he said. Offensively in the questionable. And those five do average a lot of playoffs " There are always 15 or 20 he's been struggling, but minutes (36) a game. seconds here and there where we need his defensive presence In addition, the Ceitlcs are you can become a spectator and without fouls in the low post ." coming off a tiring, seven-game suck it ln." Bosto11 enters this series injury series with the Atlanta Hawks. Detroit has been off since May free, quite a difference from last Because of the Stanley Cup year when 18 · when they el!rnlnated the Parish and Mc Hal e playoff game at Boston Garden were hobbled by foot problems . ' Chicago Bulls and the only injury Tuesday night, the Celllcs galn of concern is the ailing back of Celt!cs also own the The an extra day of rest. Rick Mahorn. The forward home-court edge, which could be But that gain will likely be missed 13 games this season and what ultimately decides this spent by Saturday, The two against the Bulls converted just3 series. Boston has not won in Its teams play again Thursday night last eight games at the Silverof 23 shots. at Boston and then Saturday at "He's paramount," Daly said. dome and the Pistons are winless the S!lverdome. That Is three "One of the few reasons we were in their last 21 at Boston Garden. games In four days . Game 4 is Bartrum, A l l -T V C Durst and Bissell dream team ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs .mances on the mound. Bissell spent most of the year Marauders. second place finIshers In the TVC, landed three behind the plate but also saw players on the ail conference action on the rubber for the Fostermen. Brent led the Mateam for 1988. Mike l3artrum, Bryan Durst and Brent Bissell, rauders with a .524 average at the ail seniors, were named among plate. He also was top gun In the the top eighteen players to the extra base hit department with 9, had 4 home runs and accounted dream team. Bartrum. who was the number for 26 RBI's on the season. one pitcher on the Meigs crew, Jeff Hendershott, a sophomore · compiled a 4 and 1 record on the !rom the championship Wellston season wlth a 1.20 ERA. During team, nosed out both Bartrum the 1988 year he fanned 49batters and Bissell in the voting to take in the 25 Innings he worked and the Most Valuable Player award. allowed only 11 hits. At the plate, Other honorees were Jeff he batted .419 and was credited Koons, Scott Scharfenberger, wlth 11 REI's. Scott McManus, Mark Williams, Durst, who saw most of his Mark McCaliSter, Doug Kelter, action at the shortstop position, Chad Savage, John Ohl, Jeff came through with a solid .440 Holbert. David Deal. Brian Tok!, batting average for the Maraud- Allen Hammond, Chris Frazier ers. He drove home 19 of the and Hurston Richmond . Meigs' runs on the year and was Get ling honorable mention ROCK SPRINGS- Dee Hendalso in the pitching rotation were Jeff Grlndstead, Steve erson, who l!nlshed third In the turning ln several ~ood perfor- Hawk, Kevin Mace, Rob Chubb, 1600 meter run In the recent TVC meet, will advance regional competition along with the 3200 meter relay team made up. of Wend! Kloes, Missy Nelson. Lesley Carr and Henderson. The relay squad nailed down a lourth place finish to earn the right to advance to the reg!onals to be held at Lancaster this afternoon and Friday. Other members of the Marauderettes who placed In the TVC meets were Jodi Custer who was sixth In the shot put, Missy Nelson who finished sixth in the D Manufacturing 800 meter run •. Jennifer Taylor also sixth In the 300 meter hurdle D Computer Science event and the 1600 meter relay D Electronics team of Jody Taylor, Jennifer D Drafting/Design Taylor, Missy Nelson and Amy Wagner who also recorded a D Secretarial Science A I 0 sixth place finish. AND honorees· Eddie Seagraves, David C!!ne, Tim Baker, Tom Reed and Brian St . Clair. . WORK Part time, year 'round. Earn extra money after school or after retirement. Sentinel Carrier Routes Opening in Middleport. Call Scott at Maruaderettes in AA Regionals 992-2155 SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY EXPLORE THE OPPORTUNITIES GOOD USED WAS..IS, DIYIIS, IEFIIGIUlOIS, TYs GAS & BEC. UIIGES D Medical Laboratory D Fine Woodworking D Associate of Technical Study COLLEGE 0 A A COMMUNITY N COLlEGE Rio Grande. Oh10 4567 4 COUNTY CALL OR VISIT TO LEARN HOW WE CAN HELP YOU WITH EXCELLENT, AFFORDABLE CAREER EDUCATION! APPLIANCES Cell Toll FrH ••• 627 3nl ....., Gallpolll PH. 446·1699 lOUIS: I A.M.-6 P.M. 1·800·282·7201, Ext. 301 or 1·614·245·5353, Ext. .301 a14711 . / • �. Page-6 The Daily Sentinel Char les Byran Ackley, 85, Ackley Road. Guysville. died Tuesday at his home. Mr. Ackley was born July 3, 1902, a son of Ihe lat e Daniel and Lena Ackley. He was a farmer . Survivi ng a re his wife, Dorothy Young Ackley; a son, Roger Earl Ack ley, Guysville; two grandsons, Christopher and Brian Ackley . and a granddaughter,. Tl na Ac kley, all of Guysville, and a brother. Maurice Ackley, Lottrldge. Besides his parents, he was preceded in dea th by five sis ters . a nd two brothers. Private services will be held at 1 p.m . Friday at the White Funera l Home in Coolville with the Rev . Charles Buck officiat ing. Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Pomeroy. There are no calli ng hours. Rev. Glen ·Deeter Rev . Glendrtand Deeter, 60. of Lo ng Bottom, died Monday riight a t Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va ., following an extended Illness. Born In Meigs County, R,ev .' Deeter was a son of lvan Deeter and the tate Freda Hill Deeter. He was a World War I I navy veteran, a ':"ember of the Disa bled Amencan Veterans and a m~mster at the Freedom Gospel M1sslon In Meigs Cou nty. Survivors Include his wife. Doris May Connolly Deeter, Lon? Bottom; a daughter and son·m-law , Glenda and Earl Hunt, Long Bottom; four grand children, Betty Jo Hunt .or Wilmington, and Riehle, Ke1th and Kay Hunt, all of Long Bottom; six brothers, Dale, Ernest, Eldon and Jll!arion Hunt, all of Columbus, J1m Hunt of Johnstown and Tom Hunt of Racine; two sisters, Pat Hayes of Ashville and Violet Eddy of Columbus; and a mother-in-law. Erma Connolly of Reedsville. Besides his mother, he was preceded In death by a brothN, Leo; a granddaughter, Joyce Hunt; and his father-in-law, William Connolly. Services will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church with Rev . Robert Smith and Rev .. L~wrenee Gluesencamp offlc~atmg. Burial will be in Sand Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at White Funera l Home in Coolville on Wednesday from 2 to4 and 7 to 9. and at the church for one hour prior to services. EMS has 11 T UeSday CaIIS Meigs County Emergency . Medica• Services reports eight cal ls Monday; Middleport at 1: 15 a .m . to High St. for Dorothy Gilmore to veterans Memorial Hospital; Rullanda tJ ::i8a.m. to Meigs Mine No . 1 for Jerry Caster to Holzer Medical Ce nter; Tuppers Plains Fire Department at 2: 53a .m. to a barn fire a! the 'Frank Jackson residence on Ca laway Ridge; Tuppers Plains at 8:23a.m . toRoute248forGie n Deeter to Camden-Oark Memorial Hos pital; Rutlandat9:29a.m. to Depot SL for Evelyn Schuler to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 4:17 p.m . to Mul berry Ave. for Helen Miller to Vete'rans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 7: 15 p.m. transported Shawna Davjs to Ho lzer Medica l Center; Middleport at 11: 26 p.m . to Bailey Run for Eldon Morris to Holzer Medical Center . · Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 11 calls Tuesday; Racine at 12:28 a.m. Route 124 lor Angia Jones to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Middleport at 3:59 a.m . to Railroad St. for Lewis Tay lor to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland Fire Department at 6:52 a.m . to a minor e lectrical fire a t Wednesday. May 25. 1988 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Rutland Elementary; Rutland at 8:33a.m., assisted by Columbia 'Fire Department, to Staneart Road for Christy Cheadles to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; Middleport Fire Department and EMS units at 10:26 a.m. to a two-car auto accident on Route 7; Mildred Farmer was treated at the scene and Deborah Snyder was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 2:18p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Jackie Lewis to Holzer Medica l Center; Pomeroy at 3:08 p.m . to Spring Ave. for for Audrla Arnold to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Raci ne at 5: 12p. m . to Route 338 for John Hunnell to St. Joseph's Hospita l; Racine a t 7:28p.m . to East Letart Road for Leland Riffle to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Racine Fire Department and EMS unit at 10:32 p.m. to an auto accident on Sharon Road; Robert Lawson was trans ported from the scene to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport a 11:30 p.m. to North Fourth Ave. for Gene Curtis to Veterans Memorial By United Press International Thunderstorms rumbled across central and northwest Florida, southeast Georgia and ' along the Carolina coast today as a cold front extended from southern New England to eas tern Kentucky and the southern Appalachian Mountains. Rain also drenched easter n New Mexico and northwest Texas and the northern Plains, the National Weather Service said. Temperatures dipped In the30s and 40s In the upper Mississippi Valley and the upper Great Lakes region while frost and freeze advisories were in Qf[ect for upper and lower northern Michigan and north ern Wisconsin. But the mercury remained in the 70s across southern Florida and. southern Texas and climbed into the 80s in the deser t Southwest. More than ha lf a dozen torna does were reported in Florida Tuesday evening, according to the weather service. Fourth-grade teacher Beverly Del molino, 38, was shocked by a lightning ·bolt that struck just outside the Eustis Heights Ele mentary School cafeteria in Lake County In central Florida . She was standing with one hand on the door·~ metal bar-ha ndle. w&tchlng the storm with others and waiting for heavy rains to let up before making arun to their cars. " It looked like a white ball." said Delmo lino's 10-year-old son Jamie, who was with his mother when the bolt hit. ·'My mom felt heat go up her feet and legs. When It happened I go t scared. " Delmollno was taken lo a hospital for tests but appeared fine , her hu sband. Warren, said. At least four smal1 tornadoes were reported In the central and western Florida counties of Her· nan do, Citrus and Pasco Tuesday night and early today but there were no Injuries and propert y damage was limited to blown down screen porches and minor Poker golf feature Poker go lf was the feature w hen the Jaymar Ladles Tuesday League met Qn Tuesday. Win ner for the pJay was Mary Froendt. Plans were discussed for guest day to be he ld on Tuesday. June 21. damage to a few mobile homes. High winds tore a porch from a mob_ile home· last night In Hi!llard,about20milesnorthwestof Jacksonville about 7 p.m. Earl!er Tuesday, thunderstorms erupted over the , Southeast with hail, high winds and heavy rain rankled Alabama , Georgia and the Carolinas and severe storms i n the Northeast left thousands without electricity in Massachusetts. Golfball-size hall pelted Clalborne, Ala .. and lightning struck a tree In Roanoke, Ala., and entered a house but caused no damage, the weather service said . The s torms were associated with a cold front sagging across New England and the Ohio and Tennessee valleys. Storms In Massachusetts blew down I rees and power Unes, cutting e lectrica l power to about 12,000 customers In the Worcester area and 11,500 residents in suburban Boston. officia ls said. · Early Tuesday, lightn ing hit the chimney of the Atherton Hough Elementary School In 'Qui ncy, knocking a hole In the roof and cutting power. There were no Injuries but the school was closed for the day for Its 297 students. spokeswoman Rita Fornaro sa id. Schools also were closed Tuesday in two western Pen nsylvania communities, Bethel Park and Ave lla, because of power fa ilures caused by storms with 60-mph winds Monday night. Police said no injuries were reported, but the fast-moving storms caused some flooding and Weather South Cenlral Ohio Today: Mostly sunny and breezy . High near 60. North winds 15 to 25 mph. Tonight : Clear wllh near record low temperatures a nil frost possible in low areas. Low in the mid 30s. North winds 10 to 20 mph becom ing light late. Thursday: Su nny. High near70 Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday Fair through the period, with highs Friday between 70 and 80 and ranging from the mid 70s to the mid 80s Saturday a nd Sunday. Overnight lows Yilll be In the 40s early Friday, in the 50s early Saturday and between 55 and 65 early Sunday. The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Your Independently Owned Low-Priced Supermarket ODLAND WE 'RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. USDA FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS ACCEPTED. 'NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERRORS. IIIII W PICNIC SPECIALS BANQUET FRESH LEAN TENDER BEST ISTISNOW FRONTS : Warm R " Fried 'Chicken FOOD LAND HAMBURGER • HOT DOG Ground Beef Buns RAIN @2J SHOWERS Cold . . Static " Occluded WEATHER MAP - Rain showers and thunderstonns will extend from the southern two-thlnls of New England and eastern New York state across Florida as well as scattered over western Montana. 28-32 oz. BOX LB. DENTURES 8 CT. PKG . 5 LBS. OR MORE MADE IN ONE DAY! •RELINES & REPAIRS MADE WHILE YOU WAIT •LOW COST, QUALITY DENTURES •ALL QUALITY WORK QUARANTEED . YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY! Custom Fitted Dentures in One Day at Our Offile by Our I Professionals and Trained Staff. Made in Our Dental Laboratory by Qualified Technidans CALL (304) 773-5411 For Appointment or Information SLICED Kahn's · Wieners Superior Bacon LIMIT 1 WITH $10 .00 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE VIETTI MAXWELL HOUSE Hot Dog Sauce Instant Coffee TWIN CITY DENTURE CENTER Rt. 33, 607 N. 2nd St. Mason, WY 25260 12 10 oz. 12 oz. JAR oz. CANS PKG. FROZEN FRYING CHICKENs:.~;.~~~·.~••• 91 < CRISP & SEIVE VACUUM PACII Holzer Medical Center Disc~urges May 24: Jason Arthur. Jesse Baldwin, Holt Barnltz, Angela Boster, Phyllis Brown, Minnie Caldwell, Julie Ann Claver t., Haro ld Dixon, Ralph Frecka, Mark Gibson, Perry Gillum, Scott Hamer, Grace Lewis. Irene Newlon. Susan Roberts, Jen nifer Sanders. Jared Simms, Mrs. Derek Stump and son. Paula Thompson and Russell Wooten. Blrlhs May 24: Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Hall, son, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jacobs. daughter, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Moorehead, son, Point Pleasant, W.Va . BACON ............................!~!.!!~. S1.19 SMITHFIELD SltREDD!D 12.19 LB. SliCED LB. $ COOKED HAM ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1•99 KAHN'S PACK. WIENERS •••••!!:. S1.89 ECIIIICH ROAST BEEF LOAF ••••••••••••••• !!. S3.29 HOMEMADE MEAT SALAD •••• ~••••• 89< • 4 Tire Rotation and Tire Balancing LIMIT 1 WITH $10 .00 or MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE RED RIPE ECKRICH 1 LB . REG. OR THICK :~~~~~.........,$1 79 ::~~s~. . . . . 3I SJ Strawberries CUT ~Win 51600 Front Brakes Installed $29 9$ WATERMELON LB. 29( aT. Meta IIi< Pads odd $J2 .00 Front End Alignment BROUGHTON'S 51450 Most American Curs CHOCOLATE MILK .....................R1..... 79( TIRES New Tire PuHhase FREE BALANCING Stocks KRFT 16 SliCE 12 OZ. PROCESS AMERICAN CHEESE ..................... S1.8 7 Dally stock pr.lces (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryoe and Mark Smith of Blunt, EIIL~ & Loewl VALASSIS BLACK AND WHITE widespread damalie. most of it the weather ser;::ce !~~~mostly minor. Power was knocked out Elsewhere. s es thern and for a boO,()()() homes in western sunny across the ~orthe upper Pennsylvania but was restored central Plains ~~~n Ralnshow· Tue~day . Great Lakes reg ·In Colorado In the Southeast, strong !hun- ers were developln~rtl cloudy derstorms developed from cen- and Montana. p ~rom the 1 tral 4)abama across northern skies w~re the .'unsethrough the and central Georgia Into the Pacific oas 1reg 0 e Southwest. western parts of the Carolinas. Great Bas in Into th ·-l'lATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 5-26-88 ' Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio SHOWBOAT 16 OZ . CANS Hospital news Am Electric Power ............. 27Y, AT&T ........................... ..... .26Y, As hland Oil ................. ... 68Y, Bob Evans .......... , ...... ......... 16Y, Charmi ng Shoppes .............. 1014 City Holding Co .................. 32Y, Federal Mogul ........ ............ 37\i Goodyear T&R ..... ... .... ........ 62 Heck's lnc ........................... 1'J4 Key Cent urion .................... 38Y, Lands' End .. ....................... 23Y, Limited Tnc ........................ 18% Multimedia Inc ........... ..... ... 63\1, Rax Restaurants .......... ........ 4Y, Robbins & Myers ................ 11\'1 Shoney's lnc ........... ............ 24% Wendy's Inti.. ...................... 5J'a Worthington lnd , ................ 20Y, (Key Centurion declared a 2-lor-1 stock split; goes on reconl Ju~v 6; payable July 29) BIG BEND I Temperatures fall in Great Lakes area Area deaths Charles Ackley Wednesday, May 25, 1988 BlUE BONNfiT I!IJARTERS OUR BEST TIRE SUPREME ASR STEEL BELTED RADIAL MARGARINE ................. 79< OUR NEXT BEST 1 55/80R1 3 ... ' 35.95 1 65/ 80R1 3 ... '43.95 175/ BOR13 ... ' 45.95 185/80R13 ... ' 48 .95 1 95176R 14 ... 1 54 .95 I 205175R14 ... '57 .95 205175R15 ... 1 59 .95 215175R15 ... ' 61 .95 225/75R15 ... ' 63.95 235175R15 ... ' 66 .95 155 / 80R13 ... ' 29 .96 16.5 /80R13 ... '34.96 175 / 80R13. c. ' 36.96 185 / 80813 ... ' 38.96 185/75R14 ... ' 40.96 ~·~195175R14 ... ' 44 .96 :J.:H. ,~:;;+ 205175R14 ... '46.96 206175R16 ... '47.96 STEEL-BElTED 215176R15 , .. 149.96 RADIAL 225176R15 ... '62.96 235/76R16 ... ' 56 .96 CANTALOUPE-...!U!, s1.19 CALIFORNIA GRAPEFRUIT ..},2.P.T.. 2/79< BUY ONE 12 OZ. PKG~ LOUIS RICH CALIFORNIA CELERY ...............!!£1,.69< Turkey Franks Biscuits • Muffins GET ONE GET ONE FREE FREE OIE·IDA' CORN ON THE COB ••••••••••• Sl.S9 SHUIFINE PEAS & CARROTS ..................89< WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE ••••••• :•••••1•2.~!.s~~ ....99 < REYNOLDS FOIL ••••• l!'~m~]~.~ S1.49 VImA DISCOtJNT C{)lJPON HOT DOG SAUCE •••••••••• ~~.~~·•••• 49< SOLO PARTY PLATES •••••1M~ S1.49 HEFTY BOWLS ..............i~.~~ S1.39 DART FOAM CUPS ........ .sJ~~~ •••• 89< II ,, , · BUY ONE 8 OZ. PKG. JIMMY DEAN BUY ONE 14 OZ. PKG. BUY ONE 1-LB. PKG. DINNERBELL Northern Napkins Lunch Meat GET ONE ,MT. DEW, DIET PEPSI SEE THIS WEEK'S MAILER FOR A DOZEN MORE BUY ONE GET ONES "..' ,P~psi~Cola ,,, '"-~ . ' .,. • . iSSORTED FLAVORS SPRITE • NEW COKE DIET or REG. Herr's Potato .Chips Coco-Colo GET ONE FREE 2 LITER BTL 6 OZ. BAG DAIRY LANE DAIR~ FORKS & SPOONS ........ !~.~~ •... ~< SHIIPIII 16 lAM£ oz; SWEET GERGENS PICKLES ••••• S1.49 PIIIGUS POTATO CHIPS ••••••••••••• !.~h S1.49 SHOWIDAT PORK-N-BEANS •••••••••••• :M~·.... 99< ARMOUR CORN BEEF •••• JM~· S1.79 AIMOU VIENNA SAUSAGE ••••••••~Mt S1.19 ,, ,, ,_ . 8 24PACK • 12 OZ. CANS SIIIIFI• I , • .. . ' . ; �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 8 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. May 25, 1988 ,......_Local news briefs-----. Gun smuggler had hoped for romantic relationship Plan safety break May 30 Meigs County R.E.A.C.T. (Radio Emergency Associated Citizens Team) will hold their Memorial Day safety break weekend at the south bound roadside park on Route 33, starting at 6 p.m. Friday, May 27. through 6 p.m. Monday, May 30. Coffee. soft drinks. etc .. wili be served to travelers throughou.t this time period. . The purpose of the break ts to give hollday travelers a hane to stop, rest and refresh themselves, making them more alert before continuing on their way. The safety break has the approval o! the State of Ohio and the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Six forfeit bond in court Six persons forfeited bonds and five others were fined Tuesday night in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. Forfeiting were Paul Laudermllt. Pomeroy, $450, driving while intoxicated; Robert K. Shoemaker, Gallipolis, $450. driving while Intoxicated; Rodney Bordman, Point Pleasant, w. va., $40, speeding; Donna Thompson. Cheshire, $40, speeding; Terry L. Hutton, Rutland, $100, disorderly manner; $200 assault. and $200, resisting arrest; Donnie Nlchels, Middleport, $100, operating a motor vehicle without due regard for safety. Fined were RichardS. Bearhs, Pomeroy, $10, running a stop stin; James Priddy. Rutland, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Brad L. Jolley, Athens, $425 and costs and three days in jail. driving while Intoxicated; Robert Untalan, Weet Col umbia, $10 and costs, disorderly manner, and Roger Reynolds , Middleport, $10 and costs. expired operator's license. Fine six in mayor's court Six persons were fined In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. They are Robert Untalan, West Columbia, w. Va., $375 and costs, driving while Intoxicated, and $63 and costs, failure to display license plate; William Collins, near Pomeroy, $63 and costs. disorderly manner; Donald Stobart, Pomeroy, $113 and costs, Intoxication; Kevin Smith, Urbana, $375 and costs. driving while Intoxicated, and $63 and costs, driving under s uspension: VIrgil Collins. Gallipolis; $113 and cost•, Intoxication, and $63 and costs, disorderly conduct; Betty Mankin, Pomeroy, $13 and costs, Improper backing. Forfeiting bonds In the court were Jack Needs, New Haven, W. Va., $46, speeding; Larry Klein , Pomeroy. $63, operating a motor vehicle while under suspension; Brenda Brewer, Crittenden. Ky., $43, assured clear distance; Oranga Walker, Letart, W. Va., $49, speeding; Tim Davidson, Pomeroy, $63. disrderty co nduct; Dottie Turner. Pomeroy, $43, failure ·to yield. · CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (UPI)A woman who allegedly mailed a gun to a convict at the Ross County Correctional Institution apparently thOught the convict, who escaped Sunday, was going to marry her, authorities said. Michael Anthony Day, 3I, escaped Sunday night by dress· ing as a guard and forcing two guards to drive him to a Chilli· cothe motel, where his wife, Sylvia, and her 8-year-old daughter were walling with a car. Prepares proposal for expenditures . A proposal for expenditures of Title 6B montes for special educatlon in the Eastern Local School Dis trlct Is being prepared by Mary Price, local district coordinator for special services. Residents may have Input Into the proposal by contacting Mary Pr'ice or Daniel Apling, superln· tendent, during the week of May 31-June 3.. But Karen Albert, 29, whO was c harged Tuesday with aiding a prisoner's escape, hoped for a romantic relationship with Day once he was free. She told authorities shew as unaware that Day had married Sylvia Caraveo, 27, on AprU 7. Prison officials said Day had corresponded ex tenstvely with Announcements Plan 25 year reunion The Wahama High School Class of 1963 Is having a 25-year reunlon·fi!mlly picnic on S\lnday at 1 p.m. at the Letart, W.Va. Community Center. Please bring meat, .a vegetable or salad, and dessert. Extra meat. drinks and table service will be furnished. Holiday closing Planned Parenthood of Sou· theast Ohio Patient Services offices will be closed Monday, May 30, In observance of Memor· ial Day . The offices will reopen on Tuesday at 12 p.m . MEDITREND INTERNATIONAL NEWLY DISCOVERED METHOD OF WEIGHT CONTROL Works the same as the old Chinese method of acupuntture but only safe methods af no needles, injettion or pills and no strenuous exercise or dieting. All effective with a small · patch which results in effective weight-loss. For information call Judy A. Denney (614) 742-2282 or stop by an Salem Street in Rutland, for product. women he met through advertlsing In newspapers and other publications. Albert, who worked as a typsetter at The Athens Mes· senger, was bound over to a Ross County grand jury. She was freed on $2,500 bond . Although all packages received ai the Institution are X·rayed, officials said the .25· caliber gun, which was hidden Inside a television set, was not detected. Day had been In \he prison since AprU 1985, serving an 18· to-55-year term for a variety qf felonies In Athens, Hamilton and Warren counties, including auto ' theft, attempted abduction, car· rying a concealed weapon, bur· glary and receiving stolen property. Veterans Memorial Tank said stolen Tuesday Admissions - Angia Jones, Racine; Lewis Taylor, Middleport; Ethel Shank, Pome· roy; James Hayes, Pomeroy: Timothy Hively, Pomeroy; Aud· ria Arnold-,. Pomeroy; Michael Wilson, Reedsville. Tuesday Discharges -Bertha Righthouse. Melissa Weaver. • A 1100 gallon w~ter tank was . stolen overnight at the .Rock • Springs Route 33 construction site. The tank Is owned by G. and • w. Plastic, Tuppers Plains. The; matter is under Investigation by the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. : LARRY D. KENNEDY, D.D.S. ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF HIS 2ND AYE., MIDDLEPORT DENTAL PRACTICE TO 441 GEN. HARTINGER PARKWAY •• '• • • ACROSS FROM VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL STORE • '• .• OPENING MAY 23, 1988 J •• • HOURS: MON.-SAT. BY APPOINTMENT CALL 992-6494 NEW PATIENTS WELCOME • ' ANNOUNCING TOM PEDE • • •- .. MEMORIAL •• Racine services announced • Memorial Day services will be held by the Racine American Legion Post on Sunday rather than on Monday. Services will be at the Greenwood Cemet.,ry at 10 a.m. and ~t the Letart Falls Cemetery at 11 a.m. There will be a speaker and the Southern Marching Band will take part. A dinner will be held at the Racine Fire Statton with serving to start at 11 a.m. The Ladies Auxiliary will be serving homemade lee cream. • • •••. • •• • • • •• Annual barbeque Monday • Chester Volunteer Fire Department's annual Memorial Day chicken· rib barbeque will be Monday, at the station, with 800 halves of chicken and 125 pounds of ribs to be prepared. Serving will begin at 11: 30 a.m. and homemade pies and lee cream will also be available. The annual parade will start at 1:30 p.m. Entertainment after the parade wllllnludethe Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club, dancing at the station, and also the Pomeroy Fire Department demonstrating the Jaws of Life. Garden tractor pulling will take place on the community commons. Everyone welcome. •• '' Commission opens bids Tuesday Bids for the job of re·roofing the Meigs County Courthouse were opened Tuesday afternoon by the Meigs County Commissioners and Bill Dlttoe, of the Burgess and Niple . engineering firm, Parkersburg, W.Va. Base bids were received from three companies; Danny's United Roortng, Columbus. $45,279; Metro Roofing and Sheet Metal, Parkersburg, W.Va., $48,862.30: Wesam Construction Co., Chester, $64,396. The bid proposals are being reviewed by Dlttoe and selection of a company may take placetpday (Wednesday) at the regular meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners. Plan weekend carnival SALE ENDS TUESDAY, MAY 31st (CLOSED SUNDAY &MONDAY) ROCK BOTI'OM LOWEST PRICES ON EVERYTIUNG - - CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE • PONTIAC & BUICK MAKES! ~ s~ NEW 1988. -~PONTIAC . Price FIERO Includes ·- Factory Stock# P-45 Rebate Wedneiday, May 25, 1988 Page-9 -- .. Beat of the Bend ~. It's May 25, 1938 and you're really looking forward to going to the Pomeroy High School's 62nd annual 1 pr:!~~~e~f c~~~~!':~e~f f~~~~~ ~~~lle~~~·lu~~~~~ ~~:!"~e~::~;:-:~~r~~Qc~~~~~:~ ~':,~~~~:lU.:t\o/ome presenting the diplomas. " j '1 i ni U:l ~ Stock# B-25 Includes Factory Rebale NEW 1986 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED Help Support Ripley's 4th Of July Celebration! "2·DR. & 4·DR" "LOADED" !:.. . ·i i' $299 . 6 MONTHS 6.75°/o RATE 6.98°/o ANNUAL YIELD INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY *1 ,000 Minimum Deposit Limited Time Offer Penalty For Early Withdrawal $17,99i5 NEW 1988 8-10 PICKUP! $1.00 Da111don. Prat:llda Go Ta Hlllp Suppan Ripley's 4th 01 July CelebratiOn. COmpliments 01 Tom Peden Cllevrolel• Oldltnoblle • Ponllac • Bulclt. Rlglllllr AI Tam Plden's. ~= SIOCk #C-45 CELEBRITY 'WELL·E9UIPPED" "2·Door'' 97 N. Second Middleport 992-6661 352 Second Ave. Gallipolis 446-0902 ' 'I• HP My• pump & 40 gal tank, $300; complete oak dining room set $500; 2 turntable diH l'ocky set with ~p~~~ktr $400; complete bid< beds $75; compil.. singlo beds $SO; 1111' caalor $400; ~ ra· clio, TV, and turntalllo, $10 ea. and other misatllaneaus items. PH. 992-7666 SUPERIOR COFFEE FRANKIES REG. GRIND $599 89< 12 oz. PKG. BROUGHTON'S SUPERIOR STOKELY COTTAGE CHEESE TAVERN HAMS FRUIT CO'CKTAIL $119. CARTON 24 oz. $169 LB. ORWHOLE HALF SHUR FRESH HAMBURGER oR HOTDOG BUNS I PACK VIEnl 10 OZ. ., PORK BAR B.Q. liQUID 22 oz. REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY RED 59< 99< 99< 3/S2°0 1s oz. SEEDLESS GRAPES 1. ALUMINUM FOIL II" EMBERS CHARCOAL BRIQUIETS to. ta. 99( Sl 59 AI HICIS GOOD MAr Z5'1'H ntltl MAY Jl, 19U OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK .l ALL NEW lOTRUCK 8 $119 ~0NTH NOVA $159ft1NTH -'.J" WHILE SUPPLIES LASTI Payment based on sale price of $8,895.00 with cash downor trade equity of $895.00. Amt. fi· nanced is$8,000.00for66mo. at 10.75 APR variable rate. Simply add laxes & tille fees. For quail· lied buyers. THE JD 160 -- As Low As S6Q70'f. MONTH •With Appravttl Credit $10,7355 WHILE SUPPLIES LASTI ~ AGRACON, INC. -- 1 MAXWELL HOUSE 12 PACK . As ·Nothing Runs Uke a Deere® ~ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patterson, Rutland, 'i n celebration of the marriage of their son, Steven, to Emma Clarke on May 21 in KJngsutton, England. The couple are tn the u.s. on a three week honeymoon trip and will return to England on June 10. Steve Is stationed there with the United States Alr Force. 3LI. *With Approved Financing . $8,488* 1987 BUICK REGAL An open reception will be held 11 2 p.m Sunday at the home of CANS $3 522~1MONTH "AUTO· AIR" "LOADED" Reception set THURS.-FRI.-SAT., MAY 26-27-28 ~sLow # 0·13 f '-'' THE RX 75 HIGH YIELD CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT "!' 'j' R.C. COLA FROM JOHN DEERE Stock: ! llJ. I 11 · 1 of flowers In the prize drawing, and a large container was taken to Dorothy Robinson. Lisa Hend· erson read "Beauttltudes for Mothers' and Sharon Henderson read " Mothers." Bob Brooks has returned home from Germany after serving two years in the Army. VIsitors In the Lloyd Brooks home included Mr. following Mrs. Wilber Parker accompanled Howard , Irene and Homer Parker, all of Meigs County, and Myrtle Fre, McArtliur, on a visit to Mabel PJerce, Newark over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs . Delbert Yost visited Mr. and Mrs . Richard Yost, Aaron and Sarah, recently . Nina Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz visited their children, Gerald Norma Jean Robinson Swartz, on Mother's D r;:ay=.========:::; r~~~~~~~~~~~~§~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ · john Deere products at reduCed prices . $9,88s=F..., $17,994* J/• 1./- I iif 1\' ;} attitude and cooperative spirit, dependability. and recommenda· lion from a teacher or director. - A truckload of quality 15 To 'f ' 1 : ' !' · Semi £~$10,686* 1988 PONTIAC GRANDAM ~ J .i . / ad u.s A rh,;evement A r em1)J tnCtuueJ s0Uth ern pup,;ls , Price Brooks and Dorothy Robinson is conva - to 18 mothers on Mothers Day. Well - It'll be a big evening, that's for sure. You know sa· many of this year's class -just run down the list one more time - Margaret Allis, Margaret tomorrow night Amberger, VIrgil Brown, - geez! 94 grads Mildred Bruch. · Sophie Blaze. in this year's wicz, Edith Bolinger, William class - that's a Clark, Raymond .Cole, Rose biggle alright! Angeletti. Iris Jean Batley' Ann The commencement will be in Buck, Hazel Carl, George Brick· the junior high school audita· les, Max Brtckles, Jack Cowie, rium. which will be packed with Richard Crow, Clifford Bauer, relatives and friends - -Santa's Charles Blackwell, Helen Car· visit is the only thing that can man, Ralph Carman, Dollie Mae outdraw a commencement In Brown, Ruth Brown, Hartwell Pomeroy. Curd, Alice Davis, Donald Davis, "'' " . Of course, tonight you'll take in · Virginia Devol, James Greata movie- but what'll it be? It's house, Frank Gress, Robert ' · , / ~. J double feature night at The Ebersbach, Carlyle Elberfeld. Electric in Pomeroy and two for VIrginia Harris, Sara Hawk, the price of one is always good. Floyd Diddle, Marte Dorahs, Three Southern Junior High The films are "Painted Trail" Alfred Grueser, Dorotliy Hamm, School ,;ttidents have been with Tom Keene and "Luck of the Mary Elberfled, Phyllis Evans, named national award winners Roaring Camp" starring Brei · Harte. Of course, it's always kind Willard Durst, Golda William Durst, in ment Academy. Ruth Hazelton, Hellman, English by the U.S. Achieve· of fun to pop down to Middleport Howard Hamm, VIctor Hannahs, All nominated by Jennings - you can always see someone Allee Flnlaw, David Flanagaan, Beegle, principal and English on the street to hassel about the Warren Hilt, Charleen Hines, teacher. they are .Brenda Renee Thanksgiving football game. The Kimble Hlte, William Hobstel· Hunt, daughter of James and Liberty in Middleport only has ter, Jessie Lambert, Donald Barbara Hunt; DarrellR. Sayre, one film, "Wild Horse Rodeo" Leifheit, Allan Jones, Harold · son of Richard and Jaunlta but there's a Laurel and Hardy Jones, Donald Miller, Jewell Sayre; and Jason Arnott, son of Miller, Gerald Hoffner, Milton Bill and Stelanle Arnott. "short" and they're always great - those Laurel and Hardy tlllngs The academy recognizes less Houdashelt, Robert Lewis, Violet will probably be classics In 50 Long, Millard Jones, Betty than 10 percent of all American years or so. You'll probably see Kimes, George Morris. Roger High School students. Resumes Quisenberry, Clara Humphrey, of the three local students will Helen Lyons and Henrietta Jen· kins at the theaters even though Lyle Hysell, Theda Martin, Zlba appear in the U. S. Achievement they did make a short business Midkiff, David Kindle, Kathryn Academy Official Yearbook. "Recognizing and supporting trip to Cincinnati last Friday Krider, Nick Raub, Charles they're back now . Reuter, Lester Rose, Alma our youth is more Important than What with graduation coming Schaefer, Harold Walker, Lewis everbeforelnAmerica'shlstory • Walker, James Smith, Helen and certainly the Achievement up, there will be the party afterwards and you'll have to get Spencer, Jack Williams, Jeanne Academy award winners should ready lor that. Probably better Williamson. Feodora Schaefer. be congratulated and apprestop out to Fugate's Grocery on Nancy Schaefer, Betty Ward. elated lor · their dedication to Mulberry ~ some great buys Juanita Warner, Betty Story, ~txcellence and achievement," William Swatzel, Paul Windon, said Dr. George Stevens, execu· there this week - bacon for 30 Lawrence Withers, Clara Sf!llth, live director. cents a pound; wieners, 19"cents The Acadmey selects USAA Ida Susan Smith, Eileen Welker, a pound; smoked sausage, 23 Charlotte Wllltams, Roy Tracy winners upon the exClusive recents a pound, and the lunch meats of pork roll, pickle loaf and and Ivena Wright. commendation of teachers, chicken loaf for 27 cents a pound You know they don't realize It coaches, counselors or other now- being So young, enthusias- school sponsors and upon the ought to make up into some great sandwiches for the party. tic and all - but they'll turn Standards of Selection set forth around once or twice and they'll by the Academy . Sure you looking forward to be heading back to Pomeroy for The criteria for selection are a tomorrow night's commencement. Dr. J• • I.,,.J"'forrlli, .• Y\.G~ . . their 50th class reu"ion. And, of . s_tude'!l's. aca<!~mic per.f or· roursi,'-·you'. kn0..." that Mary ' mance, Interest and aptitude, president o! Ohio State Unlver· Elberfeld and Rose Angeletti will leadership qualities, responslbUslty, will be speaking and the be taking active roles In getting tty, enthusiasm, motivation to school orchestra will be playing everyorw rounded In for thjlt. learn and Improve, citizenship "In a Persian Market" and the Who Kbows? Maybe Pomeroy processional, "Coronation High School will be non·exis tent March" with Wyllls Aleshire by that time. However, should directing. Prof. C. J . Rhodes, To get Brazil nuts out of the that be the case, you can be sure assisted by J. E. White, high shells unbroken, freeze them that the "lhe memory lingers school principal, and W. R. until the shells crack. on..... ''. Farnham, junior high principal, ."V·6 POWER" "AUTO.AIR" Alfred UMW meets-------- PHS had 94 seniors in 1938 graduating class NEW 1988 S-1 0 4X4 TRUCK WITH APPROVED CREDIT The Daily Sentinel ''BUCK FOR A TRUCK'' Price Carnival lovers will enjoy visiting Pomeroy this Memorial weekend. The Nolan Amusements' Carnival, sponsored by Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, Is set up. behind the old Pomeroy Junior High School and will be ,In Pomeroy today (Thursday) through Monday. As an added tncen live, free tickets, good for $2.50 on rides, are available from the Pomeroy merchants. With free tickets, up to one-third may be saved on all rides for adults and children. ON THE SPOT FINANCING AVAILABLE By The Bend 539 Upper River Rd. . Galipols, Ohio 446·0475 If You Buy Somewhenl Elle, You WAI P1y Too Muehl SPRINT BIG DEALS 9 $101 !oNTH Payment based on sale price of $5995.00 with cash down or trade equity of$895.00.Amt. financed Is $5,100for66mos. at 10.75 APR variable rate. Simply add taxes & IHie lees. For quaiHied buyers. -- CAVALIER . 7 $129 aoNTH Payment based on sale price of $7,395.00 whhcash down or lrade equity of $895.00. Amt. financed is $6,500 for 66 mos. al10.75 APR variable rale. Simply add taxes & Iitie fees. For quatHied buyers. �10-The • Sentinel Ohio ' Wed~esday, Mey 25, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Shower held for two Meigs couples A double wedding shower honoring Sherr! R. Hysell, bride· elect of Dale R. Little and her sister, Julie L. Hysell, bride·elect or John W. Leach, was . held ' recently at the American Legion • Hall in Middleport. Hosting the shower were Penny Burge. Brenda Barnette ' and Sue Ray . · Attending were ·Charla and Channing Burge, Lacey 1-------------1 CAPTAIN CRUNCH . We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities I I I I I I I l STORE HOURS Monday thru Sun~ay 8 AM-10 PM . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY,- OH. CEREAL 200Z. 99< " ~ Safety ·-------------· OREO SANDWICH COOKIES Smokeys ••••••••••':·••• $229 $ 19 Chuck Roast ......... 1 HICKORY GROVE $ 9 9 Boneless Ham ....L!-.. 1 U.S.D.A~ CHOICE . . 6PAK LB · •, • • ; • ' ' •• HOTDOG SAUCE 10 • nurses have right [to know real illness? '.' :.: • ;; :; • DILL PICKLES or SLICES 320Z. .!B.$189 :; ~ 69( ;: :; , •.· ; :· ------------MUELLER'S .••. ZITTI I 16 OZ. I t I I I 3fSl I I GOOD AT I I POWBL'S SUPERMAIIICET ONlY I ~----------- ----4· FRESH-IN HUSK Sweet Corn.~ .••••~: •• 1S< $ . 39 2°/o Milk •••.••••• ::~~~ 1 BROUGHTOn'~ • . . MINUTE MAID . k . D Fruit r1n s•••••••••• 99< PILGRIM'S PRIDE-2. LB. BOX $ 49 2 Frozen Ch1cken •••• Barbeque Sauce~.~'-· 69 < JELLO ELF oz. 99< Gelatin ·Pops.iz.'!·.o:~· $J99 Peanut Butter •••••• 18 Storewide Sale - Look For Our Circular In Sunde · 1 Sentinel 1rn~-~~~~~~~nn~~~~~!: CAMPBELL'S 12 '. • • LOTSA POP oz. $299. CANS limil 1 Ptr Customor Gootl Only At Powoll's Suptrmorkot Gootl Sun. May 22 thru Sot., May 21 PORK & BEANS TIDE DETERGENT .16 OZ. CANS 3/99( c..·-· limll 3 ,., AI Powoll's S.,.wmalflrot 147 oz.$ 599 ·- MAXWELL --------HOUSE-· INSTANT COFFEE 12oz.$399 -------------· PLANTERS CANISTER SNACKS CHARCOAL 10 LB. BAG $259 Umit 1 Ptr Cus-r Umll 1 Ptr CostGood Ollly AI Powoll's Suptrmorkol Good Only At Powoll's Suptrmorkot GM s... Moy 22, lhru Sol. May 21. •• ••• ..... lily 22 lhru Sot. lily 21 •• Dear Ann Landers: My mother is a . licensed practical nurse who works in a hospi~L She is divorced and struggling to make enough money to just get by. Today she broke down in tears. It seems she has been taking care of a patient for several weeks and had not been informed until !his morn· ing that the patient has AIDS. When I asked her why the hospital would not tell it' nurses about a patient's true condition. she said the hospital docs not put this infonna· lion on the chart in order to avoid a lawsuit. : My mother does not know For : sure iF she has come into contact with any body fluids From this ~ patient. She is now being tested For i. the AIDS virus. :.· This is the most infuriating thing :-. I've ever heard. What right does a ~ hospital have to endanger the life of • one of its employees for the sake of :·: covering its fanny? t Right now I'm afraid to say anything for fear that my mother t. will lose her job. I just hope this ~·. letter will shed some light on a : horrifying practice and get people •· angry enough to do something ; about it. .. ENRAGED DAUGHTER :;,. IN MlSSOlJRI t DEAR DAlJGHTER: ·The laws ;.. are constantly changing, but some : stales now have legal prohibilions ::· against citing A IDS on a patient's ... chan. ::. Most hospitals have implemented · blood and body fluid precautions :;; that require all staff members to ~ take appropriate measures to pro· ' teet themselves. ~ This is a highly controversial r - 64 OZ. CTN. • 5-7.5 oz. 79 ( GOOD AT POWBI'S SUI'fiMARIIIT ONLY .L--------------· ) selves, making them more alert before continuing on their way . The safety break has the approval of the State of Ohio and the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. : License bureau •, hours announced :" The Meigs County License :.. Bureau, 186 Mulberry Ave ., : Pomeroy,ls open from 9 a.m. to4 r p,m., Mondays, Wednesdays and l!. Fridays; from 9 a .m. to 12 noon ;: on Thursdays; and from 8 a .m. to :, 12 noon on Saturdays. The license :. bureau maintains extended a hours on Tuesdays, from 9 a.m . ::' to 7 p.m. in the evening. ... members lamb welgh·in Satur· day from 9 to 11 a.m . at the fairgrounds . $8 for pictures is due at the time of weigh-ln. POMEROY - Junior Fair Board car wash, Saturday, 10 a.m to 3 p.m at Pleasers Restaurant . Pomeroy, to raise money for Me igs County Fair. MIDDLEPORT - Second an MIDDLEPORT - Women 's nual kindergarten graduation Fellowship of Meigs County and awards ceremony for grades · Churches of ChriS! will 111eet one through six will be held Saturday 7:30 p.m at the BradThursday 7 p.m . at the Rejolcl~ ford Church of Christ. MIDDLEPORT - The staff Life Church, Middleport. Open Regional meting and studentsoftheRejoicingLlfe house will follow. The public is ATHENS - Garden clubs In Christian Church ln Middleport invited to attend . Region 11 of the Ohio Association are announcing !heir second of Garden Clubs will have a focus annual kindergarten graduation session on Ikebana arranging SATURDAY and awards ceremonies for RACINE - Southern Class of Jurie 3 at the Athens County grades one.through six for 7 p.m . Thursday at the Rejoicing Life 1978 will have 10 year reuinon at Extension Office at the Athens Church. Open house at the school noon Saturday at the Shrine County Fairgrounds. Aury Holt will be held immediately follow - Park, Racine. Graduates wel- will be the Instructor. Fee for the lng the ceremonies. The public Is come to take families. Asked to workshop Is $5 and reservations are to be · sent to Lucille Ma Invited. · take covered di sh. comber, Route 1, Radcliff, Ohio POMEROY - 4-H and FFA 45670, bv Friday. RUTLAND - The Rutland • PARAMOUNT Wieners .•..........L:.••• $)4 9 Club will have an open meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Rutland Methodist Church. The program on herbs and their uses will be presented by Ruth Erwin of the Chester Garden Club. Door prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. The public is invited to attend . ~ Do oz. 5/$1 -------------· Bologna ••••••••••••:••• SJ 69 Smoked Sousa 99< vtEm KAHN'S ALL MEAT .. HILLSHIRE FARMS . OZ. CANS COUPON GOOD FRIDAY MAY 27 ONLY . .. KAHN'S' •• •' THURSDAY '·' POMEROY -The May meet• lng of the Meigs County Democratic Party has been changed to • the fourth Thursday. May 26, at • 7:30 p.m. at Carpenters Hall; E. Main St., pomeroy . Atthls tim e, •· new Central and Executive Com• mit.tees will be organized . . • Pork Chops •••••••:·••• $299 • • ~ Sliced Bacon •••••••• .. • noon Wednesday for a potluck ~ dinner at the Forest Run Church. GOOD AT POWQL'S SUPEIIMARIIfT ONlY LB. •. • FOREST RUN - The Wild• wood Garden Club will meet at LIMIT 4 KAHN'S through 6 p.m. Monday, May 30. Coffee, soft drinks , etc., will be served to travelers throughout thiS time period. The purpose of the break is to give holiday travelers a hane lo stop. rest and refresh them- • Communit11 calendar · · ========~==~=J~======~=== Friends and Flowers Garden WEDNESDAY RC COLA 12 Break planned by local REACf Meigs County R.E .A.C.T. IRa· dlo Emergency Associated Cit i· zens Team) will hold their Me morial Day safety break weekend at the south boUnd roadside park on Route 33, ;starting at 6 p.m. Friday, May 27 , 59 200Z~ 1 ------------BIG RED Barnette, Dorothy Bryan, Cathy Payne, Lora Burge and Nicole, Casto, Marcia Browning and Jenny Little, Mary Flagg, Lisa Mary anna, Connie Manley, Ro· Smith, Bobby Cas to, Mary An· semary Hysell, Cathy Hanning gel, April Roush, Bobbl and and Eric, Cheryl Willford, Do· Eddie, Margaret Leach, Gladys ' rothy Leach, Jean Gilmore, . ,McGhee, and John R . \'let h. Sandy \' ieth and JUlie, Sharon Sending gifts were Mr. and Older and Dorothy. Mrs. Ray Little, Velma Taylor Joan Barnette, Susie Stewart and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Carl and Kim , Mildred Burge, Lorena Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Laudermilt, Sharon Roush and Gardner. and Louis Eblin. Amy . Geraldine Hanel. Angie issue. Some states believe that the patient's right to confidentiality takes precedence over the protec· lion of the hospital personnel. I do not agree. In my view, people who work as caretakers and health proff$ionals have the right ro know when they are taking care of a patient with a contagious illness for which there is no vaccine and Ann Landers _ ... _ ........... ... ,_.,_... .... ANN lANDEIIis• I am . Then, as usual, the boob can't think of anything else to say, so there is thai all·too-familiar silence. I say, "Good night, George" and ring off. Please tell your correspondent no curr. that this is what his future looks Dear Ann Landers: Your advice like unless lie gets into therapy and to the 20·year·old man who learns how to open up. - A couldn 't think of anything to say LISTENER IN N.Y. WHO ALSO was off the wall. TALKS I was married to one of !hose DEAR LISTENER: You are only silent type!;, and in the three years parlly right. My · correspondent that we were married, he never wanted to know how to carry on a once started a conversation. social conversation. This is a far cry George does the very thing that from communicating in a marriage . you suggested. He asks questions. This, he thought, made him a Asking questions is an excellent brilliant conversationalist. After a technique to get the conversational While, 1 got so fed up with his "20 · ball rolling. Your problem (being Questions" routine that I no longer married 10 a clam with a broken answered him. hinge) is quite another story. I agree I am aware that egotists love to that such rypes need lherapy so they talk about themselves. but intelli· can loosen up. Too bad George gent people know how to have a didn 't get it. He is a prime candi· two-way conversation about subdate. jects of mutual interest. Do you have questions about sex. George and I are now separated but nobody you can talk to about but he calls me every night to ask Memorial Day schedule set Members of the Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion, Pomeroy, will be at the following locations on Memorial Day; 10 a .m . at Beechgrove Cemetery, 11 a.m. at the Catholic Cemetery, 11:30 a.m . at the Rock Springs Cemetery, 1 p.m . at Meigs Memory Gardens, 1: 30 p .m . at Chester Cemetery and 3 p.m. at Hemlock Grove Cemetery. Special graduation is announced : A special gradUation will be held at Calvary Pilgrim Chapel on Friday night, at 7:30 p.m .,ln' honor of the seniors of Christian education. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Is located one-half mile off Route 7 on Route 143. Rev. Dewey King, pastor. Invites· the public to attend . them? Ann Landers' newly revised booklet, "Sex and the Teerwger," will give you the answers you need. To rt!ceive a copy, send JJ plus a self-ad· dressed, stamped No. 10 envelope (45 cents postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box /1562, Chicago, Ill. 606/1-0562. Dedication set Rock Spr1ngs United Methodist Church will have dedication services Sunday With open house all day unt116 p.m . Sunday school services will be at 9: 15 a.m ., followed by worship at 10. A basket dinner will be held at 12: 30. The dedication service, featuring special musk:, will be at 1:30. Everyone Is welcome. row, Josh Witherell, Mike Parker, and Tim Peavely; and fourth row, Scott Grace, Ryan Dodson, and Alan Durst. TROPHY WINNERS - Winners In the bicycle rodeo and awarded trophies were these scouts, front Matthew Justice, left to right, second row, Mark Jones. Brian Miller and Chad Folmer; third Boy Scout Bicycle Rodeo held recently for the MGM district A bjcycle rodeo held Saturday for scouts of the MGM District at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds had 4() participants from eight area packs . The scouts took their bicycles through a safety inspection and then took a safety quiz before proceeding to the obstacle coui,'Se. Points were given for each part of the rodeo and those from each group accumulating the most points were awarded trophies. The GaiUa-Melgs Highway Pa· trol Post provided pamphlets on bicycle safety and Patrolman Steve Jagers assisted with the Inspection to stress the impor· lance of bike safety. · The course inclued slalom, rid! ng In and out of five cones placed six feet apart ancl return· lng the same way; straight line, ride be.tween two lines placed siX Inches apart for 50 feet; circllpg, ride between two circles with seven and nine feet diameters: hll the target, drop a clothespin ln each of five cans while riding, and the coasting race, peddle 10 feet then coast as far as possible. Winners, listed first, second, and third respective ly , were Philip Burch , Charles Kitchen, and Matthew Justice, tigers; Mark Jones, Chad Folmer, and Brian Miller, wolves ; Josh Witherell, Tim Peavely and Mike Parker, bears; and Ryan Dodson, Scptt Grace, and Alan Durst. After completing the obstacle course, pack events were held with the pack accumulating the most points overall received a trophy . The pack trophy went to Racine Pack 241. These event Included shoe scramble. slow race, relay race, and a surprise even! in which two adults from each pa ck had to ride . Pack attending and hte boys representing each pack were Chester, Pack 235, Ja mes Clif· ford, Mark Jones, Travis Lad· wick, Josh Starcher, David \'a· nlnwagen , Bobby Kea ton , Ma tthew Keaton and Mike Tut· tie; Harri sonvil le. Pac k 237, Eric Jarvis , Kevin Nee I, and Jere my Lowe; Rutland Pack 240, Aric Patterson, Jessy Ward. Travis Gilmore, Jeremy Cauul, Wilbur Ward, B.J. Workman and Bobby Hart. SUPER ' Racine Pac k 241, Carl Wilson, Joshua Wilson, and Scott Gr.ace; Middleport Pack 245, Brandon Smith, Char les Kitc hen , Mike Parker, Philip Burch, Gary Lee Acree and Alan Durst; Salisbury Pack 246, Chad Folmer , Vincent Broderick, Tim Peavley, Rya n Dodson, James Geiger, Josh Witherell , and James White. Pomeroy Pack 249, David Neutzling, Ben Molde n. Chad Molden, Matthew Justice, a nd Adam Smith ; and Point Pleasa nt Pack 258, Brian Miller. · MAy SAVINGS ..... . GAVISCON ANTACID TABLETS lOO's NOW BECTON DICKINSON U-1 00 DISPOSABLE INSULIN SYRINGE AND NEEDLES $1 S99 PKG. Of 10 1$165 BOX Of 100 POSH PUFFS THE PEANUTS COLLECnON Dance slated at Senior Center The Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center is sponsoring a round and square dance on Friday, from 8 ' to 11 p.m., at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy . Music by Larry Hubbard and True Country. Everyone welcome. Bring snacks. Poet's corner 100 nssuES REG. $1.19 NOW SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Memories of Love Our love once so st rong That seem so right KenMttl McCulloufl\t R.r'h . Wbere did It go along the wa y? Thou!lhts arP sad as I wonder why .. . Memorfes are all thats left. Our Love forevt'r gone I think or Ihe happy times The bad ar(' radln g more ea ch day ln my heart will always be My Memories or Love. CMrtH RIHI,, R,,.h , ROMidHo"lnt, A . Pft. S.t. I : MI a.m. to' •·"'· ~.-.v lt : JCI re n :JeaM s ' ' ' ·'"· Moft."""' PltiSCRIPTIONS PH . ftJ•IfiS Frltftlllly ServfCI I . Maht 79< OFFER GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1988 �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 25, 1988 Wednesday, ~~fsfo~or~?t~!2ityNa?k~pe;gn}!Jq~ -th-e--h-ad_t_h_e_p_r_a_y-er-c-al-e-nd_a_r_a-nd--th-o-se-na_m....;.ed_a_n_d_M_a_rt_h_a_P_o-oi-e, was the program topic at the recent meet ing of the Alfred United Methodis t Women held al the hom e of Florence Ann Spencer. Mrs. Spencer r·eported on the wor k of her niece, Tammi Osborne, in BraziL Mrs. Nellie Parker told of th e work of her grand nephew, Robert Parker, u. s. Navy, In a Christian street mission at Virginia Beach. UMW were displayed by Mrs. Spencer, and Nina Robinson reported on the vanilla sale. Twenty-three sick calls were reported, and plans were mad e forFamilySundayat the church. The UMLW will provide the ham with Mrs. Robinson to purchase and prepare it . A friendship card was signed by members for Lavinia and Harold Brannon. Mrs. Robinson chose Laure nce Lauber. McCurdy School. New Mexico for her commentary . Thelma Henderson had a presentation on " Hope, A Shining Ray" with all the members taking part In readings and discussion. The closing prayer to the "God of Hope" was given by all. Sandwiches, chips, and lemon pie were served by th e hostess to Martha Elliolt. Clara Foilrod, Eleanor Boyles, Charlotte Van Meter, Osie Mae Follrod, and Sara Caldwell. Mrs. Spencer presented a potted begonia to each member. Next meeting will be held at the church June 21 with Martha Elliott and Mrs. Van Meter, hostesses. Program will be on. "The Power Wi thin United Methodist Women." • S WITH LOW PRICES KROGER! ADY£RTISID rnM PIUCT Each of those advertised nems Is required to be r&adllv awail&bll!llor sale in eltCh Krogllf Store , e~cep t M specrhcally noted In tl'lr511d. II we d o tun out of an 11dv&rtiMd ite~ . w e will o~l'!ryou 'JOUr cho~e of a comparable item, wher'levsilable. rl'lflect•ng the ur:ne s11w ~ngs or a rarncheck whrch will enlrtle vou to P'Jicha!lll the advertiMd item ll the 11dvenrsed proce .,,run 30 da.,s Only one vendor couDOn w~l be 11cceptet1 per rtem purchased COPVR IGHT 1!111 . THE KROGER CO ITEf-.1 5 AND PRirf 'i :;non <> UND A. Y. MAY 22 . THROUGH SAT).JROAY . MAY 28. 1988. IN POMEROY ANO Go\lllPOUS STOll($. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LI MIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLO TO DEA LERS The Daily Ohio ,.---People in the news-----..--...., rt==B:;::::u=s•~·nr.=e=s:::::s:;;:;::::S;::e=tlrvrF.,=~c;;s:e:ffs GOES TO MIDDLEPORT - Penny Hysell, fonner as· slstant manager at Hair Happening in Gallipolis Is now employed at The Adde~ Touch, Middleport. She Is a graduate of the Meigs High School of Cosmetology. ••• 25, 1988 By WU.LIAM C. TROTT United Presslriternatlonal SONNY'S PARENTS: Sonny Bono' s parents quit their jobs at his Palm Springs restaurant after a run-In with the new manager. Bono, who put his parents In charge of the restaurant while he made his su~cessful run for mayor, called It a family matter and dldn't want to discuss II. But his stepfather, Tony Rose , 60, said he quit as acting general manager after being Insulted by the new manager, Dick House, and that Bono's mother, Jean, quit as hostess and public relations specialist, too. A family acquaintance told the Los Angeles Times that Rose's problems began shortly after he was named acting generai.manager. "Sonny had been terribly patient with his stepdad over the years, even though he'd caused a lot of agitations like this," the friend said. "This recent problem flared over something dumb like, 'Fold the napkins this way. "' Jean told the Times that quitting would affect insurance payments for surgery she plans to have next month but Sonny assured her he would take care of it. YOKO IMAGINES COMMERCIAL: Yoko Ono is part of a·suit against the Nike shoe company for using the Beatles ' song "Revolutlon" but she appears in a Japanese commercial that features John Lennon's "Imagine." · Ono, the ex-Beatle's widow, reportedly was paid between S320,000 and $400,000 to appear in the · TV spot for Kokusal Denshin Denwa, Japan's long-distance telephone company- In the ad, Lennon's song plays as Yoko and their son, Sean, play catch ina park. Ono alsoappearsln a closeup with little makeup and without her trademark sunglasses. She never mentions the telephone company but describes her appwach tp meeting someone for the first time. "I'm pretty shy," she says. "So at such a time, I imagine that the person I've just met Is the only other person on earth. and that I'll never have the chance to meet them again." Ono, Ringo Starr, George Hariison and Paul McCartney sued Nlke recently for using the Be a ties' recording of "Revolution'' In an ad in the United States. SPENSER: UNHIRED: ''Sob," said detective novelist Robert Parker. "'Spenser' Is dead. Long · live 'Spenser.'" Parker made the comment after learning that ABC this week canceled the Boston-based "Spenser: For Hire" television series In which actor Robert Urich played the detective created by Parker. "It was mishandled," the author said. "They (ABC) slotted It wrong. But that's not surprising when you're dealing with people who know charts and numbers but noth ing about film and story." Urich, who now lives In Andover, Mass., where he said he Intends to remain. said. he felt "real bad that none of us said goodbye. We figured we'd all be back doing (his in eight weeks and now l probably won't see those guys again." Gov. Michael Dukakls even took time from his presidential campaign to note the passing of "Spenser, " saying the show "meant a lot to Massachusetts over the past three years in ter.ms of employment, job training and international exposure." UNIVERSAL APPEAL: The new Miss Universe has spent most of her 19 years in the United States, rather . than Thailand , the country she represented in the beauty pageant. After being crowned Monday night , Porntip Nakhlrunkanok said she moved to the United States fr om Thailand when she was about 5 and returned to her homeland only three weeks before a Bangkok beauty contest crowned her Miss Thailand_ Porn tip, a student at Pasadena City College in California, said she considers herself a true Thai and that the United States was her second homeland, but she plans to learn more about Thailand and master the Thai language now . Porn tip entered theM iss Thailand contest at the urging of her aunt, who he ads a children's foundation . ''I never expected to win," she said. "But I am very happy I have, and I believe this title will enable me to help take care of my aunt's children ." GLIMPSES: Walter Mondale and son will be receiving degrees next month. Ted Mondale will receive his law degree June 12 from William Mitchell College of Law and his father will get an honorary doctorate. The former vice president also will deliver the commencement address to the school's 228 graduates ... It took only two weeks of negotiations for Burt Reynolds and ABC to agree on a new semi-regular TV show In which he will play a detective. Reynolds wlli co-create and co-produce the still untitled show and it will be ·made 111 Palm Beach, which will keep him close to his Jupiter, Fla., home with new wife Lonl Anderson. In the past, Reynolds was a TV regular on "Riverboat" and "Gunsmoke." then starred in " Hawk" and "Dan August." ROUSH CONSTRUCTION OWNER: GREG 1. ROUSH ,,,., GENERAL ~ ~ • · •cusToM KITCHENs • ••r•s •EXTENSIVE •VtNVL soooNoREMODELING • ROOFING •ous~.';l~ !~iL~::'o~crs SINCE •••• DUsn n. nucun 992·7611 or U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3121 Authariud John Deere, New Holland, luJh Hog form Equipment Ooaltr FilM E•ulp•ul Part• & t.,,,. CJ Pound - - ............................. :. - ........... ..... ....... ........... . ..-.. ,,_ , ... ... ,....,_ . ....''"""'""' ~oo Red Ripe Watermelons Diet Coke or Coca ·Cola Each $ ~ Sweet Yellow Corn Ear Kroger Pork & Beans 16-oz. - I 0. •"' MOJOD•Y J , . . "' TUl.OAr 110URODU ._... - NOTICE OF SALE BANK ONE, ATHENS, NA, Coun Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 46701 will offer for sale the following described items free and clear of anv encumbrancea; VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO Mo1t Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A / C Service All Major 8o Minor MAPLE RIVER 7-9-LB. AVG . LAY'S OR KROGER SHERBET OR DELUXE Whole Boneless Smoked Hams Ruffles Brand Potato Chips Natural Flavor Ice Cream Pound &.S.B-oz. %-Gallon of Pomeroy, Ohio reJerves the right to reject any or all bids, the right to withdfawal of any or all itema from the aale prior to confirmation. Terma of .S81e; Cash. cenified · or official check or financing confirmation. 16) 26, 28, propo1ad service. A public hearing will be held on June 27. 19BB at 7:30 p .m. in the Council chambers at v~lage hall for public comment. (51 SLICED FREE TRIM dealership log homes Your wmpleu:· loa: home log homes Herb Daridl. ToU Free manulrKtunn~ co mJ"'lny has ,11! of Amenm's fme~t linc=6, star tin).! ;tf $9,675. Gr..-at .::unin~ potenna!. will not int ert.ere wuh present $ '88 ~;:=======:;-r;====;:;;;:; EAGLE RIDGE LUBE-OIL-FILTER SMALL ENGINE With 4 Ots. Oil $14 95 Brakes. Muffler, Air Condition Checked and Refill, Minor Repairs. NEWELL'S SUNOCO CHESTER, OHIO 985-3350 5-25-l mo. TUNE-UPS, BRAKE JOBS, BUMP and PAINT WORK We Buy .and Sell Used Cars AlBANY ARIA FULL AUTO SALES & SERVICE 614-698-7157 5-26·'11·1- h,1me. Call Mr. Lamont, t~ln iree 1-800-321·5647. ' The~ - l! Ll.! ,..1_t!t ,, l :l i ., lJ! I! U.l!!.LLL:l:r .....,. ...... ... RT. 6 - J46 LOuUE ROAD MT. JULIET. TN 17122 Deli Fresh Fried Chicken 10-lb. Business Senrices rmployment. ln vt:srmem 100/r secu red \--y m(ldel 1-HOO-346-LOGS. Kingsford Charcoal Village of Middleport Mev 18, 19B8 18, 25 , 2tc dealership One of Amerio 's fintsl lines, starting a1 $13,800. %" 1 -.._,_ -- Fred Hoffman, Mayor 27, 3tc Gl't".tr earning pmemial. will nor incerfm: w1rh prnent empioymcnr. lnvesuncnt fully o«ur«t If you an pun:lwe or mortgage • model harnc, call ;~n::;;-- The Village of Middleport is applying to the Ohio Dapartment of Transportation taxi operators reg..- ding the DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 ·LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT IO·I·tfc 12-Piace Barrel . WH0-0-0-0 can heiP--- I 992-2269 n-•••-·· PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE public, private. and paratransit operator., including POMEROY. OH. "'_, n--••• Public Notice vide a public tranaportation service for the retidents of the Middleport-Pomeroy 601 E. M1ln :::::-·.~ .... FOR SALE yw? . PH. 949·2969 DHier For YARDMAN & ECHO Located Halfway Be· twaen Rt. 7 II< Bashan NIW & USED MOWERS 8.7 Financing On Yardman S.rwico On All Makes Wt Honor MC/Dis</Vi10 4-11-'A tin CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio NEW liSTING - VANCE ROAD - Form! If countrv liv ing appeals to vou, then this farm with approx. 50 acres of land should draw your att ention' Completelv remodeled 3-4 bedroom house. New dtywailthroughout, new carpeting insulated steel doors. lar ge country kitchen, ceiling fans, looted bathtub, many ot her neat features. Barn. shed , and meadow land. Call appointment. $37,900. NEW LISTING - Middleport -' Nice neighborhood, very neal and nice 3 bedroom ranch w1th a big corner lot. Utility room, gas for ced a1r furnace, pretty kitchen. JUST $32,900. Go Krogering • • •• 992-2156 ' .I 61 9 Wanted To Buy TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newlf Ulltd c•s. Smith Buldl-Pontiae, 1.911 Ea1tern Aw ., Galllpoli1. C.ll 614-4462282. Complete hou~~tholdt of furniture &: lntiquu , Al1o wood & COli heater~. Swain's Furnitu ... & Olive. & Auction, Third 614-446-3159. Want to buy: Used furni1un~ and 11ntique.. Will buy entife household furnishing . Merlin ~~&de­ mayer. 814-245-5152. .link Cefl With or without motorl . c.tl Larry Uwefy-81 4388·9303. Buying furniture and IJJpliances by 1he pleee or by the lot Fair pri~ . Call 814-446-3158. Cash paid for color tolld ltate lat& model poru.ble TVS for r-rts. Celt 614-448-4325. Good u.ted 3 wheel bike. C.ll anytime 814--446-3658. Mon. thru Fri. or by 4ppointment 40 ft . mobile home, In good condition. Call 614-44&-8763. Call (1>14) 992-7204 Tol»ceo pltntt needed. Call Wholeale & Retail 5-19-' 88-1 mo. ' et4-367-neo. Tobacco pl1r1ts- Would buy whole bed of ~ams . C.lt 614-388-8&14. Buying daily gold, silver coins. rln~. iewelry , •erting ware, old eoinl, large currency. Top pri-cea. Ed Burkett Berber Shop, RADIATOR SERVICE HE"IHG YOU RI(OYEI YOUR INYISTMINT We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 11 PLUMBING & HEATING 161 North S.1ond Midrlleport, Ohio 45760 PRICE REDUCED - MIDDLEPORT - Nicely remo· deled home on a good street in town. I\\ story, 3 bedrooms. basement. Must see' ONLY $22,900. RUTlAND - N1 ce 2 stoty home in walking distance to everyth1ng' 3 bedrooms, 3 car garage, all electric, siH ing on a nice lot. ASKING $35,900. 1·28·'88-tfn SMALL ENGINE IEPAII JUST RIGHT FOR THE BIG FAMILY - 4 bedroom home sitting on appro•. 6.47 acres of ground. Nice big dining room, carport, family room and much more. Needs some work . ASKIN'G $29,000. Authorized Service & Ports Brirr, &Stretton ecumseh Weed Eoter Homelite Jocobstn VAUIY LI,IMIER &SUPPLY liSilNGS NEEDED! We heve burers lor Meip Countr properties and need homes to sell. CALL TODAY We need rour rr~pertr to sllll HtniJ E. Cltlend, Jr. 192-6191 Jua Trus&tll ..... 949-2660 Dottle Turner ..... 192·5&92 Trecy Riffle ....... 949-0ifice................ l92-2259 Middleport, Oh. 992·661 l,._.,"' BINGO AJR . . 16141 ''2· 6550 RIIIIENCI PHONE "141 "2-7754 1128 / tln PH. 949·2801 or 949·1160 3 Announcements Thellay ro a rellty greet hairstyle Is the p•son who cuts il: . Come In and m.et our team ofexperls ot FIESTA HAIR FASHONS. Rt. 124, Pomoroy Ohio 322 Second Ave .. acrou from park, 446-9162. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR R.-ymond E. Nell il not nttponlible for any debts than his own. Signed AIIYmond t: . Nul. Also Tranalllluloa PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6·17-tfc TAYLORED TANS 20 SESSIONS S35 OWNm & OPEUTID IT ANGIE TAYLOR 811 Vine St., Racine 5-12-' 88-1 mo. BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM lUllT HOMES & GARAGES ot• I••· Da' or Nighl NO SUNDAY CALlS 4-11-1&-tfn WANTED GOVERNMENT JOBS . · $16, 040 · 859,230 / vr. Now hiring. Your area. 805-887- ~ 8000, tiKt. R-1 0189 lor currant Fed•M lis1 . EARN 81 much as $800.00 ,Weekly , •uembtying Productt in your home. Send self a~ dre11ed, ..,mped envelo..- to: Homecrafta. P.O. Box 9006, ...... Huntington, W.V1. 25704, TourGuidea· Male& female. Our top people e•n t800-S1200 per week . Pleasant working conditions. A ,.atty fun piece to wark. Friendty. ne• &. deopenda· ble •• the requir~~mMta. Call 1-814-286-8421 , ask tor Su1. PART TlME - 035, 000 FUU T\ME - 07&, 000 1J yr. Gild ....,...., Mrf. Co. a..U . . . . . to repr. . .t eccts. wllh loc*.....,J. .,.., No direct • •- c.n 713- 883-9393. Aggre11Ne Saleapenon n-.cted seling retlil floorcowrlng. Mutt h811e driv•s license, 1 refi.t»te Cllf &. able to meet the public. ,.,It apply in person. IOpMgea paid. Carpet Land of G1llipoli1, 181 Third Awe. No experience needed-Will tl'lin . FEDERAL , STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE JOBS NOW 4 Kittens : 2 black, 2 gr.y, 2 or.nge, 1 tig•. Call 814--245· 5816. 3 • ., kittens. 5 wks. otd. Litter .... ad. C.ll 814-4411-9359. Bags of clo1hing to gtva aw1y. Colt 614-4411-8449. Give IMIV· 1 male blade 9 mo. old pup. Gr. Dan a/Boxer. Likea kids . Clll 814-388-8410. Giveaway-Puppy Found -Black wh:h •n milking. Looks like coon hound. Needs to find home. Pfeaae c:all 614-367· 7114 aft• 4 PM. leiUtiful Puppy·fluffy. black andwhh:e. Bwld. old. 304-6758633. 8 wtocs.' old ktttens. V.-lous colors. Call 614-992·7•12 ev· ening1 or 114--985-3329 days. 1 year old female German Shepherd lnd Collie mixed, moving. wll ,.-, to h..,• •PIIved for good home, 30.. 171-&1'74. 6 HIRING . • Lost and Found LOST: 2 dog~ chlina:f togMhefone white, one bhtck • white. G1llipoU• . .,• . Monday 1fter· noon. HIVe nll'l'le pl. . It phone number on tlg . If found ple•e c.ll 114--«&-aoos. Reward. Lolt: Male blllek Germ~n Sh• pherd. White p•ch on chett. lolt ZJon Rd.. Rt. 1 43 ..-... t 100 rww~rd. An1vwers to Joe. 114-992-5381 . • • • ... - Your ' erea . $13,550 to $69,480. IMMEDIATE openings . Call 1 · 1315)733-6082 ex:t. #F 2758. Giveaway "At loosonable Prices" PH. 949·2801 ar 949·2860 Help Wanted lc.., ......, 1". farm house, barn and other bu ildin gs. If you want a farm here il is. $49,500. Pay Your Phone and Cabte Bills Hare IUSINUS PHONf llow llomtl luilt ·'Free Estimate•" CA~~~ 949-2414 NEW liSTING - 72 acre farm . in the country, nice SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing Supplies BISSELL SIDING CO. Roger Hysell Garage Services UPH 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio , ·13-tfc NO SUNDAY CAllS 3-11-tln Emvluymenl SNODGRASS' PAT HILL FORD NEW LISTING -17 acres of vacant wooded ground on SR 681, great wooded homesite. ONLY $10,000. 3 Stylts and luilt On Your Lot ON SALE NOW AT SEARS IN MIDDUPOIT ANN'S Gift Shop & Toy Store Collectors Items, Clowns Action Toys, Musical Toys & Trinket Boxes Open 10. AM . to 4 P.M. 5-2-1 That Fit Your Body FEATURING SUNTANA WOLFE SYSTEMS WOODEN IUILDINGS • Pom•oy lehind City Hall 742-2455 RUTLAND. OHIO NEW liSTING - like new modular in a little town '" the country, 2 car garage w1th shed on a nice lot. Plus a 9'•47' room added on. Pr~ ced to sel l at $31,900. Varlo111 SIJn • MORRIS EQUIPMENT •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION ,._,_.., ~ u--...~-.- 10, 188B, at BANK ONE, area. ATHENS, NA, 2nd lo Court, The village invit11 comPo"""oy, Ohio 45789, to the higheot oealod bid. Tho menta from all inter•ted Item• will be told as is wtthout eny B)tPJeJJ or implied warrantiet . Items may be seen prtor to the sale by appointment by calling _ :1 --·-....... - ·-.......... ·-·-··--·--a::_*-· .... ::=:.:::z... --- ·-___ ~=----. --··-·... ,._ __ ,_ 1·----·--··..,_ grant Section 18 of for an under operating anistance the Urban Ma11 Tranapor19B1 Jeep CJ7 tation Act of 1964, at 1JCBE87E7BT036536 The aforementioned items amended. The grant will pro- BANK ONE, ATHENS, NA Pound ==-= '""""two• 1814) 992-2133. • :t::l::o;r. 1 • fltiD&Y I o.r O.P"' at 3:00 p.m. EST on June For CUT WATERMELONS LB . .. 25¢ Boneless Ribeye Steak :::..=-. I . . 0 M ........ IOU shall be ootd by private sola C,__, ••• .• ~ ~~'"oo"":~•l.,"r~:;oooo 1\IUOU ~-·~· -DNUDOY •AI•(• ••oo•Y ~"" •v~O~Y ~Pfll f!J.«< Joflou;., r·• l•pJ.o- ~~·--· --·-··"--···* - CD~~~~·~':;~ . ... . Cl ... ified po,e• cover I he ~.:n::: Public Notice c U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF . CM-rooo .. ·::-=.=-:c:J!'..":::.::--!:. - - - .."::!':;--.............. 2-Liter 88 __f..•::::-n..::· .................. .. _ ~ , --· --- ........____ _ -..... ........ .=...,...,_, •..,_ ...... _ ........... .,_ ,,_..,_.., Re-Open Tuesday, May 31st. At 7:00am & Resume Normai'Hrs. NON RETURNABLE BOTILE, DIET CAFFEINE FREE COKE, CAFFEINE FREE COKE, ____ _ . ...... . ._··--· -.. .n.lo-·-. . . . . . . . . . . ·UOUD SUNDAW roucou,_...._,,c........ ,____ ., .. .,, ...... .... ~ OPEN FOR BUSINESS 32• E. Moin St. tion sal ... 304- n3-67B5, 2nd. Ave. Middlaport, Oh. 614-99,2-3476. Certified Licensed Shop 5·25-l mo. pd. A.ATEB Care a Snap ! FOR MORE INFORMATION Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 01 at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio "DOC" VAUGHN .. 5-2-1 mo. Listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Ser~ic• Hearing Evaluations For All Ages CALL 992-6756 -~ ....... .... ... II· ·-~ ...• tt·•-· • .,...,. •w ... ..o.w ........ .... . . .... . . ,_,,. ...... .... ........... .......... NEW AND USED PARTS 742-2315 z LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 ::t: z 417 Second Ave~~ue, So~ 1213 U.S. GRADE A TO PIAU AJII AD CAll tt!-2156 MONDAY ttw• ,..AY I A.M. 10 5i P.M. I A.M. U.!il ti)ON SATUBIIT BEETLE-BUS RABBIT •liller/ Cultivator •Easy to Operate •MakBB Garden & Yard ~Ide Peauon AuctlonMr, lieetliMd Ohio and We~t Vir9lnie. &tate. anttque , f•m. liquid• Bill Gene Johnson 61 4-446 -;J672 PARTS '•tigtltwei&ht Public Sale & Auction We pay cash for l1temodet cle~n used cars. Jim M ink Ch~ . ·Oidt Inc. v.w. MANTIS Precision Gardening System SALES & SERVICE to Lit us 'Of!Wfl'l those okl Mowits & SUdtl ov• to taty VIIS. CAU AMT CUTER 01 IOI'S !L£CTJDNICS Hom1 Health (are Aaency Wo Providi Core For The Elderly In Their Home. NURSES AIDES, ORDERLIES, LPN's Hourly or lt'v-ln Arrongeme.;'{, BONDED . INSURED Cove<ed With w.. ~men's Compensation PH. 614-992-2657 BOGGS Repairs Kroger Will Be Open 7:00am Til 1O:OOpm On Memorial Day Monday, May 30th. • & ASSOCIATES 8 YHS TAPE 4-20-'88 1 mo. NIAS E Cenifiod Mechanic Holly Farms Whole Fryers P, E. MILLER 13 140 or more Country Have a p.-ty or taka orders. Cou-ntry decorator , blllklts, & br111. New to this 1rea. Consuttants needed. Call 614-379-2428 . Free ~cker . • .., • ,. .. Help Wanted-Colony Th Milt' & Vid110 . Apply In person, MondeyFridatt . Beb;'aitter in rnv horne in Rto Gn1nde. Start June 6th. Call between 4.8 PM or leave name & nutT'ber·814-245-5030. Maintenance person for lpartment compl• to ttve in. Exp&rienoe required. RefOfenc. . Colt 304-87&-5104. Someone to work in Flo111l Shop, No Pperiance nec••rv . Send r•ume to: Bo1. Cla152.el oGallipolls D1ity Trib..lne, 826 Thtrd Aw .• Gallipolis. Ohio 4S631 . NeM. retponsible penons to pic:k 1tr1wbarries . APply in person· 8 to noon, Sat., MIY 28th. T..,lor' • Berry P1tch. r.err Rd. Government Jobs. 516 .040 859.230 yr. Now hiring Your •ea 805-887-6000 allit. R· 9805 for current Federal list. Full or pan-tlmeRN Supervilor. 7- 3 ~30 shift . LPN 3 · 11 ;30 lind 11-7 :30 1hift 76 bed ICF ·SNF long terrn c•a facilfty looking for nurses to join ourdediCitedstllff wtlo are committed to provkling quality care. PleMe clllt P1tty Conrad. D.O .N. for imM'IIiew. New v..~ge .eate. excellent be-- nefit package. Arcadia Nursing Center. Box A Main St , Coolville. Ohio. 1-814-117· 3156. • ~ ' DEAD OR AUVE •Wallhera •Dryltl's •Rang•• •Freazera •Refrigeratora ...,,, .. • ,, l ..... KEN'S APPLIANCE ·SERVICE 915-3561 We Strvlct All Makea 1/22118/tln IIIPU P EICAVAnNG •Dour • ..,.hot Worto •WID Do llllullng With Dump Truck OWNCkt< hrvlot __ oJunk Ylld lutlntu w.un ro M ncm oa MIIWSOITIUW -fill EmMt\IIS- Fer ""Y ef 1t.t ~~nkllcol 614·742-1617 lolw_, ...... _,,.... ·-·~ - ·-· ....G.au ipolis .. ----... · & Vicinity ····························· -·-·· SOmething torE wry one! Rain or lhlne. llg ran t>oHdlng bohlnd IU1 tnl• on left '.4 mile down Unaaln P••At. 141 It Cente· nary. To~s. f\lrnltu,., toyl, bebr lt~m~, Memottal o.y flowers. Much, Much, Motofll Mon., 23 tlwv s .... 28. •••dse '*•· Yn hi•F~d~ from 9 AM -3 PM. 21 Htnldo '"'· ' M1y 28,29,30. Fh . 1 R•cine. (Forest Au n Rd.) Antique bablf buggy, entique kitchen clbin•. antique bottl•. hor• drtwn buggv , menv more. • Huge gw1ge ... e. 25. 28,27. Ca. ~ Ad 25 Ch•t•. Sign•. Unens, ... spreads, toys, Mr. COffM, nM mbter, clothel, sho-. dlthel, utllitv cart lndatherrntec. ltems. "" Mov 27 Md 28. S .A . 124. Syracu•. .. ____ l'o-merov...... --... Middleport & Vicinity . ·····-····· .. ···-··· ......... . .. . 3 - .. ~d ool"' Mov 25 ond 21. "-1non, on Horton St. •1•. Pardi 241 Lincoln It; Mldcleport. Yhur 1 · 1. . . . . . on. Antiquo - . . . '400. '''-.. tmllll rugs , 88 inc:h clnlp• mile .. Anna Elli1 . ' · • "' • �Page- 14- The Daily' Sentinel 11 LAFF-A-DAY Help Wanted Merchandise 54 Misc . Merchandise Hair Stylists. Across The Street ttvling s alo n is seetl:ing one addit ional s t ylllt who is looking 51 Household Goods for more than just another job. Call Terr i at 614-446- 9 510 for detail•. SWAIN · AUCTION & FURNITUR E 6 2 Olive St., Galljpolia . NEW- e pc . wood grouP" $399. living room suitea· I199- S599. Bunk bed1 with bedding- t199. Full siz.e mattre11 & foundation Harting- S99 . Recliners starting- $99. USED· Beds. dressers, bedroom su ites , $199· $2 9 9 . Desk s, wringt~r wath&r. i!l oomplete line of used furniture. NEW· Western boots- S 30. Workboots $18 & up. I Steel & soft toe). Call614-446-3159. Go OJetnment Jobs S18 ,037. 10 S69: 405. lmmedil!rt e Open ings \ You r ar ea. Clltl 1 -518-459-36 11 for appllcat ion. (refundable) E~ . F1622 Fe deral, Stot e and Civil Service Jobs Ho w ,hir in g. You r area. $1 3,550 to S59.480. lmm• di Me opan inga. (;8 111-31 5- 73 3- 6062 La~ ••t. F 2766. to live i n and c are for an etderfv woman In Syraeu~e . Ohio. light houtekeeping. Must have good refD!'en ce. Salary is negot iabl e. Ca ll co llect 614- County Applii!Wlce. In c. Good used appliances and TV sets. ()pen BAM to 8PM. Mon thru Sit. 614-446-1699. 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH. 388-8740. AVON · All a reu . Call Marilyn Wetwer 304-882-2645. GOOD VSEO APPLIANCES ......... LPN. Ple&sant Vallev Nu rsing Ct~re Center seeking lican58d LPNs for pen time employment. medie~~ l lind dental insuran ce •veil able. If interested call Kathy Thornton, Direet or of Nursing. (304)675-6236, EOE-AAE . ~~~;';~~:o;'~~~~:"T";;;:;;:;::;:;;:::;:;;::~:::::1 1 AVON all areas; Shirley Spears, 31 Homes for Sale 42 Mobile Homes 304-875-1429. for Rent "It's 'where-did-we-gowrong' ... calling collect." Store Manager whh . 1-tARDM AN ' S HOME CENTERS. Th e right c andidate will have a minimum of four yel'll's of retail store management experience . and or a degree in Businos~ Administration, Hardwarebulldingsupplies product knowledge de5 irabl~. Proven leader· ship skills enential, EJr:Cellent bMafits, if you are looking for a challenging e~eperience with a growth company, apply todll'( by sending your resume to: C . Stan Hardman. President, Hardman Hom~t Centeu. Bo~e 969 , Spencef. W. Va. 25276. 12 Situations Wanted Will b&l:rfsit in my home for daytime w o rk ing parents . Monday - Fridlly . 614 -992 2245. 13 Insurance 18 Wanted to Do Would like to bal:rf sit in my home. Call 614-367-7847. Babysitting: In my home. Call 614-446-2155. Private Duty Nursing in home or hospital. Certffied 8t references. Call 614-643-2718. Carpenter looking for eK tra work. Reasonable rates. Call after 5 :30 614-949-2461 Lawn Mower Repairs Lawn Service Small Gardens Plowed 304-675-1 !553. ' Financial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. n!loommenM that you do business with people you know . and NOT to !Dndmonev through the mail until you hiNe investigated tho offBfing. 1983 Custom built belll.lty sho:f trl'lller. 14•32. Fulty equippe . Excel. con d. or will •II 8Q ulp. sepflt1lte. Call 304-675--3211 . Food bu linen tor sale. All equipmenl and receipes. In Middleport. Serious enquiries only please. Write Daity Senti· nal. BoK 729 T. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Own your own apparel or shoe stou. c hoose from : Jean· sportswear. ladies. mens , chl1dren-mm:ernhy, large sizes, petltfl, dancewear-aerobic. bridal. linget"ieor accessoriee rtore. Add color en alysis . Brand names: Liz Claiborne, HealthiBK, Chaus, Lee. St. Michete. Forerwt , Bugle Boy, levi, Camp 8ev&rly Hills , Organically Grown. Lucia. over 2000others. Or S13.99 ona priefl designer, muhi Her pricing discount or family !tloe stOfe. Retail prices unbeliwalbe for top quality 11hoes normally priced from f19 to S60. Over 250 brands 2600 styles S17. 900 to $29. 900: Inventory, "eining, fixtures , air· f.-e. grand opening. etc. Can open 15 davs. Mr. McComb 404-924-0010. 2466. Sman 2 bedroom houee wtth basement, eo mpletly remodeled. chy. $17.500.00. 304675-8331 . New completely furnished apartment & mobile ho(l"'8 In city. Adults only . P11rldng. Call 614-446-0338. 90 Days same as cash with approwd credit. 3 M·nes out Bulwllle Rd. Open 9am to &pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 614-446- Hann1n Dlstriet be&utiful 3 bedroom brick 111nc:her on 25 acres leveltogentlerolllngland. Separate 4 car garage. cellar other out buildings. plenty 'NI · t&r, will sell al or part. 304-7.. 3- . BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pike from $183 a mo. Walk to shop and movies. 614-4462668. E.O.H . 992-3726. 6 rooms. bath. n&~Ntvcwpeted. 1 floor, fla1 lot quiet loClrtlon. dedt porch. privacv fence. in Rutland. 614- 742-2007or 614742-2680 for appointment . location, Rt. 2 Apple Grove. must aee to appreclar:e. S38.500.00. Call 304-576· Good 40~. By owner, 3 bedroom, tri-I8Vel. h elf acre. country .-tting, famity room, full b•ement. garage. 3 miles from town, low 60's, call 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 2 mobile home1-B acres liP-prow. .). Set·l41, ready- to live in. 3 milea west of Centerville. $14,000. Call 61~44~ 7315, Col. 1971 12x50 completetv furnished trailer for sale. Call 814-448-9423. 1979 24~e52 double wide. Good cond. S13,600. Call 614-26693~3. 1973 Champion. 141C70. total electric, underpenning and hook up. 304-578-2383. 1970 Windlor. 12x65 wtth 10:~~~12 add on, woodburner, washer and dryor.air cond, must be moved, 304-895-3802. 33 Farms for Sale 135 aaes • ApproiC . 20 acres bottom land.. thlsye•19,0001b. tobacco b818. Large barn & outbt.t Mding. M H hook-up & nice homesite. Call 614-258-1774. 11 acre farm , tobacco allotment. City v..-tM, hiler hook-up. 21h mi. - Crab Ck . Rd ., W. Va. S15. 000. Call614--379-2221 . 35 Lots & Acreage Ashton, large building lots. mobile homes permitted. public vwter, alao rtver lots, Ctyde Bowen. Jr. 304-576-2336. LOTS. one aa-e, level wooded. city water. Jericho Road. owner financing goodterma, 304-3728405 or 372· 2678. 9, acrea Wiry PriYite, good houlfl s;tes, near county water, 200 wds off black top road, evenings 304-5762349. Two building lots wfth County water, on Jt~rry's Run Road at Apple Grow. W. Va. 304-576- 2383. Beautiful river lott one acre plus. public water, Clyde BoiNBn, Jr. 30 4-576-2336. Hannan District beautiful2 acre~ plus lots, reasonably · priced, small down payment, low Interest, no tntilers, 304-743-4043. 40IIcr• timt.-lend 1'nmll•off Send Hill Road, 1500.00 per acrt~, 304-675-2964. Own your own apparel or shoe /----L :..:.::.:..:.:____ store. choose hom : jean· sportswear. ladle•. mens. c hildren -maternity, large sites, petfte . danoewe•·aerfbic. bridaL ltngerieor acces1ories store. Add color analvsls . Brand nemfiS: Lit Claiborne, Healthtex, 41 Homes for Rent Ctlaua, Lee. St Michele, Forenze, Bugle Roy, lw.tl. Camp Beverly Hills, Organic:ally Grown, Lucia, Nicely furnished small hou ... only. Ref. ,.quired. No over 2000 othert m t13. 99 one Adults pets. Call 814-446-0338, pria~ design•. multi tier pricing disooum or family shoe rtore. retail pricee: unbeli..-abfe tor top 3 Br .. 11ft bathi-Eureka. *260 qlllllty shoes normally priced per mo. Oep. ~uired . Cell from S19 to 860, over 250 814-446-4222, btn:waen 9-5 . br.nds 2600 styhls. $17,900 IO 129.900: inventory, training, 2BA .- 'h:ofdoubte.120StateSt. fixtures. airfare. grand ooenlng. 1226 monthly. Ref. & sec. dep. etc. Can open 15 diPf't. Mr. '"quood. Coli 614-4460254. Koonon 18121886-1009. For ...,._ 1 bedroom houee in the He.-t of Muon. 1125plus 150 Renlals Heal Eslale 31 Homes for Sale dopoo~ . Two room cottage furmhed. Ullttlea paid. t58.00 week. single p. .on. caU 304-1763100or 875-1509. ee.ooo. Call 614-367-7512. 2' BA ., AC. Cornphrtety "'mo- RA . Nice & cl.., in Eureka. deled. C.ll 614-4462806 fo• 2t200 a mo. Oep • .-qulred. No more lnfor,.tlon. poto. C.fl614-245-6863. 8 14-'!46 7496. 2 BR . in Addison area. Mist h&~~e referencaa. Deoosit r&quired. Call 614-387·7866. 44 Apartment for Rent ~~~~-------- Brookside Apartments: Located off Buii!IYille Rd. · 1 BR . specious apartments wH:h modern kltch en and WIIS~er-drver hookups. cable tel...-lslon llvailable. C811 0322. Valley Furniture New and , used furniture arid applicances. Call 614- 4467672. Hours 9 -5. J & S FURNITURE 1415 Eastern Ave. 4 drawer chest. 848. 5 drawer chest, S54.95. 5 pc. wooden dinnetta sets. $199.95. 814-4462127. PICKENS FURNITU~E Upstairs unfurnished apt. Car· peted, utllitlea paid. No chilci'en. No pets. Call 614-446-1637. Downtown-Modem 1 BR ., complere khc:hen. AC . carpet. call 614-446-0139. 1 1 Court St.-2 BR ., 2 bath1, klltc~en furnished, w / w c•pet· No pets. Off street pllrking. $325a mo. plus utilities. Oep. S. ref . Call 614-446-4926. Dinettes , beds, bedding , dress&rJ , Ch811t, couches. chairs, lamps. coffee-end tables . Every day Specials. %mile out Jerricho. 304-675-1450. Oualrty furniture and c&rpet at low Prices. Financing availabl e. Mollohan Furniture - Upper River Rd ., 614-446-7444. 17" Zenith black & white TV, S25. Wood table Ill two chairs, Gar11ge apartment-3 rooms & $40. 275 Harlequin books. S50. bath. w / d, air. Clean. No pets. Tru-tone stereo with speakers. Adults ~nty . C11ll 814-446- , S50. See at 256 So . Fourth 1519. Ave .. Middleport. Nice 1 BR . apt. Range & refrlg . furnished. Water l!t garbage paid. Deposit required. Call 814-4464346 oftOI' 6 PM . 3 pc. living room suit. Good cond. 9100. Call 814-3888737. Refrigerator & stove-Harvest Furnished upstairs 3 room ~t . gold. Call614-388-8295. UtllitiM paid. 94 locust . S210 / _::__ _ _ _ _:.:_.:.:;_:.:__ _ per month. S75 dep. Call Umed oak Bedroom suite & 614-44~1340or 446-3870. desk. S600. C11ll 614-446· 0195. Furnl1hed 1 8A ., Utilities paid. No children. No peta. S190 p&r 4 pc. white French Prov. canopy mo. S50dep. 6moa. lease. 158 bedroom suite. 4 yrs. old. Paid Stete St. Cell614-448-3667. $1900.asklng 8650. Call 614446-9421 after 4 PM. Rio Grande area-1 & 2bedroom epwtments for rent. Call 614- 3 pc bedroom suite, like new. 245-957&. 304-875-4339. Furnished apt.- 1 Br. t236a mo. Utilities pa1d. 920 4th. Ave .. Gallipolis. Cafl446·4416 after 7 PM. 53 Downtown, ground floor apanment-4 rooms, bath & b11111ment. Newty decorated. Off atreet perking. For mo~ infor. call614· 446· 0855, 8 AM -4:30 PM weekends. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apart· ments in Middleport. From '182. Coli 814-992-7787. EOH. 2 bedroom Apts. for rent . Carpeted. Nice setting. laundry facilhi• available. Call 814- 992·3711 . EOH. 1 bedroom furnished efteclency apt. 1 upstairs apt. with 2 bedrOoms. KH:chen furnished . E. Main. Pomeroy . 614-992-6216 m 814-992-3523. 2969. 7 pc . Darlt Knotty Pine Den GroupSet. ln nice condition. Tan flowered. $150. 614-985 · 3!510. Amt~na $25. 814-992-7860. Apt. for tttnt 117 N.Fourth St Middleport, Ohio. 2 bedrooms furnihsed apt. alio 2 room apt. 304-882-2688. ft utility trailer. tlet bed or after 6:30pm. Furnished room-919 Second Ave., Gllllpolls. t12S a mo. Utilh1811 pel d. Bingle male. Sh•e beth. Ce1144.. 4,18aft.-7PM. · Rooms tor tent-week or month. Starting .. t120 a mo. Gallia Hotel-614-448-9680. Furnished or unturnlahecf 2 BA .• cab4e. Wllt•· aew8ge peld. AC. Foster's Mobile Home Park· 814-4461602. 2 bedroom, 2 bet:hs. 2 clfll' 2 bedroom. furnished . W•her g•age. lwei lot on Rt. 33. and dryer. $210 month. plua Swimming pool, tltelita, clo• depa.h and utilities. 814-992· to Molgo High. Call 114-992· 7479. Kindlewood stove. tfim for fireplace included. S400.00. 30~6 7 5- 6 174. 55 Building Supplies Building Materials Block. brick, .wer pipes, windows, lintels. etc. Claude Winters , Rio Grande, 0 . Call 814245--5121. Concrete blocks· all sizes · yard ordeiNery. Mason •nd. Gallipolis "lock Co.. 12Jlh Pine St., Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 614-448- 2783. 56 Pets for Sale 992-6293 Oft Of 4:30. 1206. 1 arm Equipment 304-372-8390 Ripley. 1978 Chryiler le811ron 4 door. n.ew ~Mint, 11res, loaded. $1600. 614-992-7214. 63 Livestock 1980 Flat h•chop con.....nla~e X1 9, AM-FMradiocusette. exc cond. catl after 5:00. 304-876-- Reg. pure breed Umousin bulls for aele, Gallipolis. 0. 614-2661187. 1980 Olds 98 Regencv. 4 door. PS. PS,alr, po.,..rwindowsdoor lock, 80.40 !IBats& low mileage. eK;tl'll cl811'1, $4,100.00. 304- Econ~ tractor with mower. snow bl.:le. plows. good cond, Palamlno Gelding- gaited, gentle. 11 vn~ . old. 2 antique saddles. Very good cond. Cell 614-387-7770. Vetty gentle pony with !'eddie. $200. Calf 814-386-8737. Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breeds ... All styles . lams Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph. 6,4-448 - 02~1 . Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppies. Nevv Himalayan kittans . Call 614-448--3844 after 7PM. 6 Beagle pups, 6 weeks old. 4 males. 1 female, good hunting stock. S25. 00 each. 304-6752231 . Musical Instruments Individual guitar lessons. begin,.,s. serious guitarist. Brunic ardia Music, 614-446-0687. J e ff Wamsley instructor, 614446-8077, sumrruw openings. Want to rent, modern clean 3 bedroom home in Point Pleasant &rae. Retired couple. e~tcellent references , phone 304-6757486. leed vocalist wanted for klcal rock band, call 304-675-5027 after 4 :00pm . 2 Registered Polled Slmmemal yearling Helfer· 1-Full blood, 1-l4 blood. Ben Sicken, Double 8 Ftlrm, 814-387-7727. DAIRY FARMERS Veal procklcer WllnUng "Farm Fresh" calves 90-115 lbl. Hoi· steins. J. 7 d ... s old. Call 814- 245-5688. Fruit & Vegetables SWIMMING POOLS · 0988 ORDER NOW · PAY LATER Huge 31' oval pool with deck, fence & filter . Installation & finllndng available. 1-800-345Big 2 Bedroom Rusti c home buih on your site. S13, 995 & up. Someone to cut hi¥ on sharM. Vegetable plants ror sale. Cell 614· 446·7111 . Tobacco Pl.,ts needed. Call Pick your own nrawb&rrles, Happy Hollow Fruit Farm. Gallipolis Ferry , 304-175-2026. Farm Suppli es &L1ve slock 814-387-7780. 71 Auto's For Sale PS. PB. C.ll 814-448-1816. CROSS& SONS 019,000. C.ll 614-384-6270. Commercial 10 Gravely and movwer -plus more. Newty rebulh . call 814-446-8762. 2 strollert & Jenny lJnd cradle. Coli 814-448-8735 8369. J im' s Farm Equip. Center Rt . 35 W.-GIIIIpolis, O.·Ce\1 614-448-9777 Fen oa post and raHs. cedar· peeled· 7-8 ft . long, b•b wire. 20 used trectors, plows. dlJc, wheel, 3/ pmowertedders. Over 1000 new and ul&d. New arrival· 500 New OeluNt tools. tr. 18Ms. 3600 Ford tractor wtth 5 ft . flnilhedmower, t5350. 190AC Series 3 tractor wtth 4 bottom plows. transport disc, $5950. Owner will finance. can 614- 286-6622 860 Ford tractor, 501 Ford 7ft. mo.,.,.,,, Nl hav talke. 6ft. bush hog. 1 rowcultfvator. heevyduty 0<' 446- 2PM. Masaey Fergerson tractor, baler, raike, S. mower. t31150. D 17 AC tractor. Sh.-p, wtth V•mer round baler. $6260. Owner will finanee. Call 614-286-6522. Parts for 460 John Deere dour, all like new, one front crou bar S 600.00. One reer cross bar 1160.00. Two sprocket shields S100.00. 721raekshoel18inch 1400.00. Will •II all or part, PM, 614-446·7211. 304-675-1076. Complete Ulliden Satellite System. e:~~~cludlng descrambler. All mounting h•dware & wire included. Can be teen in opemtion. $1000. Call 614·446- White 's Tract On. 26 to 180 HP. abaolute dealers co1t plua 5 per cent. Compare our prlceebefore you buy, Slden Equlpment, Henderson, W. v., 304-176- 39&7. 7421 . 1-------:...---...1----------~ SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 46 Space for Rent lfter 6 PM-44&-1244. 1979 Ford Pinto. 4 cyl. , low C.U 614-446,8819ook forAon. 19n Oldl. Wrecked front-end. Good angine-'01 . 1500. Call 614-446-8081 . 1984 VW Jll111 GL. Sunroof. 5 1982 C•maro-Z 28. NIMI' .r... 5B.000mil811. t-top. Goodcond. Aoldng 04600. Call 814-3670694. 1970 Buick La Sabre. 8250. Call 814-387·0613. Trucks for Sale 1980 lnternationel Tr8{'1ster II, big cam engine.. .. centtv overhauled, good shape. 1974 Frueha.~f Van, 46 ft . ~~; 1.3 ft. 1 4 ln., 1884 Chevy Cevall•. Sunroof, spoHer, tinted windows. sHver with black & red ttrlpM. Take DYIIr payments. C.ll 814-216- v.,., 814-367-0192. 1984 Chrnlw Lis•. PB. PS, AM-FM-Ciu stereo. 4 cyl. ExceL cond. t4800. Call 814- 4464347 01' 446-4746. 1983 Ford E100rt. AM-FM- Call. Ooodcond. Call814-4468446. 118!5 S-10 81-•· 4 whool drMI: v.e. 4 spd .• Alpine stereo. PS, PB. air, f-=tory mag wheels. Coli 614-4468198. Aed Hot b.,oa'ntl Drug ••••· .c•s. bolltl, plan• repo'd. Sur· plus. Your area. IU¥W~ Oulde. 11)a06.e87·5000 Ext. 8·9806. 1979 lluld< Lo s .... o. High mlleqe. YfiiV good CIOncltlon. *1200. Cell 614-985-3606 "' 114-912·3111. 304-675-3073. 1176 PI'"'"""" Fury. Ex·ltm Hfg- Potn>l - · 400onglno. Colll14-182·5024. Tr•iltJ space. for rent, Lorull Road. Route One. 304-875- 1078. 19180TO. NM paint. tlr•end b.wy. N. .d• lkWft• work but h..,. to Mil. Wll •crifloe. 304-112-2121. 47 Wanted to Rent 01.500.00. 304-875-5938. 1979 Custom Ford truck, 8 cyl 390, topper Included, good COnd, 13,000.00. CIII304-87S. 4139. Vans & 4 W.O. 1982 Ford 4x4, 4 spd .. V·B engine. 15600. tall bet'MIIn 8:30.8:30 PM, 614-387·0231. 1986 Jeep CJ 1 with fun Renegade package. Hu orglniel h•d top & doors. Excel. cond. U500. Call 304-671-4132876-5914-after 5 PM. 1986 C.m•o Z28. 28,000 on-. phone 304-175-7486. Self-portrait before mirrors. mAn. Like new. 814--912·7847. Unconcltionel lifetime guaran· tee. Local ref.-enCM furnished. Free estlmat•. Call collect 1· 814-237-0488. d~ or night. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. svJE EPER and sewing machine r'epelr. part1. •nd suppli•. Plc:k up enCI delivery, Owls Vac:utftt Cleaner, one halt mile up Georgas Creek Rd. Call 814- . · ••.., u. ~r• ,,. ALLEY OOP HOW"-RE Aaran·s annoyance, Connie \';1! GOING 10 GET "-CROSS sets Sarah up in a qu ilt- mak ing business. Q THIS "-BYSS, ALLEY? (!) {I) Mike puts off assignment if unfinished. (R) Q (!) Great Performances Shakespeare 's classic romantic tragedy, from Metropolitan Opera Hpuse . ohop. RON EVANS ENTER- g Hollywood Legends PRISES. Jackson, Ohio. 1 -BOO. 637-9528. Follow the career of Natalie Wood, from child star to RON EVANS ENTERPRISES- Septic t1nk pumping· t90 P• 'tOO BIG(3(}(S HAV£ 00 I~ LU-IAT WIOCRA<Y l'S ALL AIDJT. .. t,tXJ HAVE: M.m. n superstar . Q IIDJ· •1121 Smothers Brolhera ~Cf. Comedy Hour Gueat stars include Chat Atkins, Gary Muledeer and Wally Eastwood . 1D IIJl MOVIE: The Soldler(AJ (1 :36) (]]) PrimeNews 1HJ MOVIE: Hemingway, Part 1 (NR) (2:00) l!J Riptide Father's Day ® Nashville Now Lee Greenwood, and Tom T. Hall 8:05 CI1 MOVIE: They Were Expendable (NA) (2:15) 8:30 GJ 0 (I) Head of the Class A psychologist lests the US£ WHE.NE.V£.1< W UJAfJT TO Painting: Interior & Extarlor. Free estimates. Call 814-446Jim's Odd Jobl Sundeckt:. Ill ding, painting. roofing, carpen1er work. trail• repair. Free Estimates. Cell 814- 37&-2418. RON'S Television Service. Hou• cells on RCA. Ou•mr, CJE. Speclallng 1n Zenith. Call 30~-5762398 01' 814-446- Fetty Tr• Trimming. .t~.mp remo~ot~l. Call 304-675-1331. 1988 Toyota 4x4 truck shon bed.ISspeed,chromarollb.-and bed IIIIIs. ll•ck-chrome module wheels. AM·FM c•..ne stereo. oH rood Nghto. 111ripo. 42.000 mHM. EX11'1 thMp. 17000 firm. 814-992-1661 . 1987 Chew-y Attro Con.,.,.ton y., Mark Ill . Uke nM, low 4418. .,3,900. 614 -985- 949-2237. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP I DRENAT n-tAT THE WHAT A Ti=P.RIBL..E DI<E.AM I HAD LAST NI<S;HT. Ro•ry or cabfe tool drilling. Most MllscompletedAme ct.y. PUmp 111M and .-vice. 304- GOVEP.N~ T. class' emotional stability. (R) Q HAD PUTGERM'SON n-IE ENOO.NGERED SPECIE'S L-15T. 896-3802 rescues a preny, bored princess when she gives him Michael's AftldentieJ air condl· tlon and refrtgeratlon, recherge end repaW 18fVice, Leon. W.Va. \.,. , .,_. , lo ''• V.J'••· 'V-..._r •,. ~..u.o,A • ,....~~,·- 304-675-3814. Tr" trimming •nd sttmp remo-val, free INtirMte, 304-875- 7121. Plumbing & Heating BARNEY PAW !! TH' GROOM NEllER SHOWED UP FER SAIRY'S WEDDIN' AN' DON'T TELL ME NO GIRLIE GOSSIP !! THEY FOUND TH' IIARMINT PUWIN' CARDS, OF ALL THINGS !! TELL ME ALL ABOUT IT !! CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Founh 1nd Pine Ollfflpollo, Ohio 84 1983 Hondo 7fiO S h -. Excol. cond. *1600. C.ll 814388-8236. 1982KMvaookiiSOLm .4cyt, -or lowmR-.r• bcel.cond . .t860. Colll14-216-1824. 3 ATV. Very good OX>nd. .,_t oft•. Clll 814446-7021. e7oo or Electrical & Refrigeration THE GRIZZWELLS® R81identiat or commercl.i wiring. New •rvlce or repeira~ Ucen•d efec:triclan. Estimate free. Ridenour Ellctrleal, 304- YUCK!... 675-1788. 85 Asking e1295. Call 614- Dillard W•er .Sarvlee: Pools, -------------------n 1978Y-o500TT. Olrtblkt. C.. terns. Wells. Delivery Any - 37&-2220. Good cond. Clll 114-44$. 2310. . 1982 H•rl.,- DMI'idson Sportatlr rnoton:ycla. 7300 mH11. new. biiiCk. 13000. Call 114- W•• 446-2338,. 446-3723. 1181 8uzWd 7110. 4000 mH-. Uktn-. •1600. Coii814-44S. 40411. v-. ch- 1181 7110vtroga. Bee. ltlrt. 2000 ICI..t mi-. Pur. In 1168 from w•rehou•. •1100. 0111 814- 446-4108"' 37f.2740. time. Call 11 ~446-7404-No Sund-v cells. J & J Wll'tar Service. Swimming .poots, clsternJ, wells. Ph. 614- 246-9286. R & R Water S.,vtce. Pools, cisterns , wells. lmmedlate1, 000 or 2.000gallonsdelivery. Cell 304-875-6370. Ptul Rupe, Jr. Wiler Service. ~oil. dtt8rns. Willis. Call 614- 446-3171. Watterson'' W1ter Hauling. rHsonabte rata•. lmmedllte 2.000 gallon deltverv. clstilrns. pools. 'NIII, etc. call 304-67&- PEANUTS MV GRAMPA WENT TO i-llS HIGH SCI-IOOL'S FORTIETH REUNION LAST NIGHT .. Hondo Goldw.,g -tad. Cell oft• 8:30PM, 114-317-7820. 2919. 1976 Hondo 310f. Low mlf•. 0300. 114-8811-4411. 87 Upholstery II ' safety, Jake shadows a former gifllriend. (R) l!ll Larry King Llvel l!J MOVIE: Mldnlllht Ofleringa(NAJ (1 :~0) 9:30 f) I]) 1§1 Cheoro Clilf insists an ape could paint better than Norm , and proves it. (R) 0 (I) ABC Presenls a Royal Gala John Ritter and David Fros1J!Ost this special , taped at the London Palladium In the presence of Prince Charles and Princess Diana. C Holiday Gounnet 10:00 I]) Straight Talk f) (2) 1§1 St. Elsewhere The 'Cralgs ' reconciliation Is jeopardized when Ellen accepts a job. t;J (!) Amlflcen Muscle Megulne I]) Collfomle Primary Debele All the Democratic and l-IE l-IAS A NEW CAREER .. HE GOES BACK. TO Ti-llNGS California primary will debate major issues. Peter Jennings anchors. (L) ~ ID il2l The Equalizer Security expert's coerced into disarming computerized alarm sys18m.(R) ID llll Benny Hill l!ll Evening News 1])1 News \IJl AINIOII Dambreakers Crook end Cheae 10:30 ffi American Snapohoto ID llll Jelferaono VldeoCountry 11:00 I]) Aomlnaton Steele Stronger tho Steele • (JJ I]) (!) • (I) ~ Ill il2l 111J NIWI ill AU·Amll1can Pulling Series From Memphis, TN lllllll Love Counoctlon iiJ Twtll Monlgsne ill Zone , You en Be ISler 11:05 (1) MDVl!: l'lylng LNihemlcki(NR) (1 :42) 11:30D(JJ IIIJToniglltShow t 1- . .,.:,~_;.-.:.H.;_.j•"'I: . .,_:jC:. . .:Cj_;.~~_ ~_ Grandad hated Ia go to town council meetings . He said that . - - - - - - - -- ---.some s peeches are a m11e long C E L H E K l and an -~ . f-...,,..:;....:;.1"'?=..,,~..:;.,_:.::.,,,.,6:-1 0 __ .J.L..J L_.J___l__.J___l @ the Comp lete chuckle qu oted by hlling m th e m~.~~ll'1 9 wor d ~ ycu deve lop from ste p No 3 below PR IN T NUMBERED LETTE RS IN SQuARES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Target - Choke - Rider - Obtuse - BREATHE Woman just returned to a country area after a trip to a near~ by city: " The air is so bad there. 1t dares you to BREATHE!" BRIDGE NORTH Despite the general admonition against doubling a part-score contract that will yield a game bonus if the double backfires, there are times when making that double is right. Today, for example, the bidding suggests that cards will be poorly located for de· clarer. However, the doubler must know advanced defensive tactics; for example, today's defense required East to sacrifice a trick to gain two tricks. Against three spades doubled, West . opened the club nine. Declarer won dummy's ace and played a heart to his queen. West won the king and made the appropriate switch to the king and queen of spades. On the second spade lead, East overtook with his ace and played back another spade. He reasoned that if West held the lead, he might be endplayed. Although declarer gained a trump trick, he could no longer ruff a heart. There was one other trick lost. If West's spade queen is allowed to win the trick, West will perhaps lead a heart. Declarer will take the ace and force out the ace of diamonds. Declar· er will then ruff a heart, lead dummy's club queen and ruff when East covers, and then cash out two more high dia· monds. Leading a trump will now place East on lead with nothing but the 10·8 of clubs, and declarer will 5-U- 81 . 10 9 5 ., 7 2 + 97 ;" AQJ543 WEST EAST . A 7B .., 54 3 • 10 6 2 • K 10 8 2 .K Q ., KJL09 tA 85 4 3 . 96 ., SOUTH . JB 4 32 ., AQ86 t K QJ l. Vulnerable: Neither Dea ler: Sout h West North Eas< Obi. Obi. 22+. DbI. Pal'S Pass 3. Pass Pass Pass Pass Soutb 2., Pass 3• Pass Obi. Pass Ope ning lead: • +9 then Shed his last low heart on the goo.d club jack in dummy. So declarer not only will get a heart ruff but will also e njoy a trick with the club jack. But ail that was taken away when East overtook the second spade to lead another. Plus 300 was a nice result for East~West , since it was not cert.aln that could make three diamonds. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH 4 Corner ACROSS 1 Conveyance 5 Actress Mary Kay &Sow tO German -· &Aglow 7 Eager 8 English ·river 11 Splinter 12 Invited 13 Hispanic 14 Ice tower 16Susan17 Fiery 19 Great Barrier Island 21 Pass 23 Patch 27-Haggard 28 Relish 29 Noggin 90 Oceanic 91 Yemen seaport 33 Molly river 9 Weight system 11 Shade of gray 15 "Second· hand - • 17 Rope fiber 18 Olive genus 20 Swedish wine measure 22 Request 24 Tenant's Yesterday's Answer 25 Forbidde n35 Russ ian thing c ity (sl .) 36 Volc anic 26 Sketche d outpour 28 Rational 38 Worry 30 Brawl 40 Bridle part 32 Dig 42 Baseball 's deeply Mattingly into 43 O ne ~~~~~34 Weed -· time O'Leary DOWN thrush DAILY CRYPTOQU~- Here's how to work it: 5125 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 5-25 SM ARPV a RK ARSSTV a SM KTBWET a Mowrey's ·Upholttering serving Th eblnt lrl oountyarH 23 in fumhu,. uphol . .rlno. C.ll 304·175 - ~~ 54 for free llltlm.tet. w-••- 1987 KMvooolcl Tokott 2&0 4 .... ..... 614-992-7147. HE'S AL50 6EEN TO A COLLEGE REUNION AND ARM'< REUNION I I' I I a Jake and the Republican candidates who have survived until the General Hauling 1984 Hondo Nlght-k. ?000 mile~. the P HEDT l 1 Male swan 2Dean Martin movie 3 Old World Ill~ Fatman Worried abol,lt her 4464477 Motorcycles of KN E L Y E {I) Austin.l;l Phone 114-448-3888 ot 8,4- 74 letters low to form four simple words had one 34 Sanskrit school 37Choose 39 Fit for tilling 41 Radames' love «Bring back 45Source 46 Spread glee 47 Sicilian city ®J D1ves Sarvlc" and Repair. Plumbing, h eetlng, air cond. 3123. the slip.(R) t;J ~ American Playhouse Film biography ol turn of the century American writer Mary 304-468-1766. 82 9:00 m 700 Club f) I]) 1§1 Days and Nlghta of Molly Dodd Molly's lamily hears unpleasant news at the reading of her dad's will. (J) C!l (I) Hooperman Harry 304-675-3966 o• 304-678· '2903. 1978 c.e j.ep, hardtop and soft Olympic Soccer · 0 (I) tlrowlng Pains which may delay graduation Conc:t... Septic Tanks • 1000 gal., 1600gal.andJet A8ratlon system. Factory tr11lned repair 24&4. 7:05 (II Andy Griff~h 7:30 f) I]) {I) Hollywood Squares (!) Scholastic Sports America 0 (I) Judge ll]J Wheel of Fortune Q ID l!ll WKRP In Cincinnati l!ll Crossllre Ill il2l iiJ) Jeopardy! Q @ Barney Miller ®. VldeoCountry 7:35 CII Sanfo1d and Son 8:00 aJ Crazy Like a Fox Requiem for a Fox 4460294. 1749. i®Crook and Chase f) I]) 1§1 Aaron's Way To Starks l.-.vn•nd Shnb Service. 1181 VW llobbh. Fuel lnjootod. Oood oondhlon. 011100. 614992-73411. Wentld tp ,..,t modtrn cl.., 3 bMroom home In Point Pl . .ant area. RetiNd COuple. exc rtfW· , \ HA'IE$ 5·25 8344. 1987Ford 150 Conversion Van. 14,000 mil•. loaded, tile, cruise, power window. It lodl:s. AM-FM·Cass. 3151-HP engine. Wal tankl. FleD~ ateelo leather Interior. C1ll 814-26&-8327, 8·!5 Mon.-Fri. d~tts. . ..... . , BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Muonrv-Brlc:k. btodl:, stone & fireplac811 . Free eetlmate. Refer· ences. Call BU!Denny-614-2156- 1977 Monw Carlo. Good co nd. Cell 814-2661268. Home Improvements 1976 El Camino, good eond. 1987 Dodge A•m. slam 8, 4 lPN d. 4 whael .lve, 30,000 mil•. good price. 304-8715-- 1977 Uncoln M•k V. Auto .. loaded. Le•her Interior. Moon roof. good cond. Call 81 lood. C.II1·800-537-9B28. 1967Ch.vya.t•re. Good cond. 2 ct.. coupe . *2800. C.ll 61+ 386-8737. IS'OMET~IC.>. 1973 Ford pick-up truck. 4 IPNd. with topper. Runs good. 8500. 814-949-2477. lop. 304-875-5431 Clll 114-992· Spacious mobile home lots for rent. flmlly Pride Mobile Home Plrlk. Glttlpollt Ferry, W. Y1. 814-843-2883. PM. 6866 01' 4461428. lion projoct. uoo. Cell 114446-3917. Space for small t ...u .... AJI hook-ups. Clbfe. Alsoefficltnot roomt. 1lr and aabta. Millon. W.V1. Call 304-773-6861. can after e 1977 Ford 4x434 ton, 4 Jpeed ....,.smilston. 480 cutMc inch engine, nM B ply tirM. 814-- cliP•· OD<N;S wort c•r or ...trio- Aoutll 3 3, North of ~meroy . tr~~llws. 773·S181 . 814-446-1810. 1189 Ford Tarlno QT- 351 w 3 COUNTRY MOBILE Homo P•k. Rental '87 Turismo, loaded, 32 MPO, 32.000 mllet. call after 5:00 mu ... opd., f t - lhfft. OT whoolo • 7479. 1984 Ford Oaluie 500. 2 door. PS. PB, auto , new·e~ehaust, new wheel cyUnders. good tires. Georiga car. $1,200.00. 304- 1983 Tovotl Celica-loaded . 1979 Oattun. 1981 High .C I.-. 0 MC. All In good cond. Call ofi, Hf CAN ~>UN ANP I' FETCH STIC!c:S, ~uT He- P~EFEf?.S . spd .. 4 dr., tJrbo di ...l, t3800. Cell 614·367-010hfttr 6 PM. ____....... down take over paymentt. call 19715 Cadillac, good cond, 8800.00. 304-675-2117 or 0 (I) ABC News t;J · Body Electric ~ Nightly Business Report ®l Ill il2l CBS News ID l!ll Andy GriHith @Inside Poll:lcs '88 ll!l WKRP In Cincinnati ® You Can Be a Star 6:35 CII Carol Burnett 7:00 ffi Remington Steele You 're Steele the One · 0 IJl PM Magazine (!) SportsCenter (J) Entertainment Tonlghl (!) (!) MacNeil/ Lehrer NewaHour (I :00) 0 (I) People's Court ®J News 1D l!ll M'A'S'H l!ll Moneyllne Ill il2l 1§1 Wheel of Fortune Cheers tftO< 4:00pm. 304-675-2040. 73 1 9nCemaro. Y-B,euto. tr1n1 ., blade. Coli 814-367-7640 oft It' J .D . 650 C doler Series #241632 wH:h ripper. New under carriage. rebuilt trans. cond, V·B engine, •soo.oo 72 304-875-3030"' 875-3403. Star~ft 24ft camper, fully self contaln.t , roll out awning. air concl. lots of special features, Services •c 1978 Camero, needs b ..•rv. runs good, $1,800.00. 304- Tobacco base, 1100 !bs.• Gallla Co . Call 614- 266- 1566, evenings. 304-675-6991 "'676-7328. 1983 Coi .... Hy, PS. PI , AC, AT. 675-7376. 304-875-6174. Hay & Gmin 1968 Sanna; camper. lleeps 6 , self co~tained , e~tc . oond . Have to •• to apprec:illl:e. $800. Camper- Honey- tilde in. good cond. 304-372-8390. R;plty. wva. · PM. 304-875-2214. 64 1978 35ft. Tropicana whh ex- p.,do. AC. t4500. 614-7422460. 1980 Montll Carta, Y'-8 eUto, good cond inside and out, 74,000 miles, 81,800.00. 304- 3 SuHolk YSN ...... 0100.00 each. 3 Yf!IW lambs 175.00each, OK, OK' lf'5 A &'TRIKE-' 79 Motors Homes & Campers call oltor 5:00 PM. 304-6755853. 875-7340 .. 876-5492. 0120. 814-985-4288. 2383. 1981 Escort Wllgon. 81500.00. runs good, 304-675-6167. Tenn"tee Walk.-. All black. beautHuL 4 .,.. old. 1260. Saddle, bridle, new halter, For S•le or Tr~~d•1972 Montlt Carlo. looks good. Needs work. 870-9661 . 5664. t7S.29fl8. Massey Ferguaon. New Holland, Bush Hog Sales & Service. Over 40 used tractors to choose from & complute line of new & u•d oquipmon t. Largest tel&etion In S .E. Ohio. Wheeh:hairs-new or used. 3 wheeled electric scooters Call Rogers Mobilty c:ollect. 1· 614- 1980 Y'W Rabbit. g•ollne. excellent all around condition. 11.1500.00. See 2300 Jefferson, 304-675-2396 or 675- good ahipe. 814-286-6451 . we· .. got the look you've been looking for. Hain:utl are just 86.99 at FIESTA HAIR FA· S HIONS, plus you never need an appoinlment. 322 Second Aw., across from park. 446~ 9152 . 675-2195. GUll four scrambled wordl be· {I) (!) :evenings. :.::f::.:t:.:f":;bOI'::_[J_u_s_Y_bo __tt_:_om_bo_•_t. 17 75 hp motor. boattrailerandall eccessorles. Phone 304-576- 2635. Registered ~ Arabian mare, 8 ye11rs old. t 1500. Sire IBN SoniYnAHR01248B4. DamCJ Bhhera Amalra IAHA·2A 0155082. Alao Red Bone puppieS. 8126. each or tr11de for guns. 614-742·2412. mll11ge. Cell 814-3811-8796. Callah.wl' s Used Tire Shop. Over 1,000tires. !izes 12, , 3, 14, 15, 16, 18 .5. 8 miles out Rt . 218. Call 614·256·6251 . 71 Auto's For Sale O R:eorronge ®I Ill il2l ~ NBA Today • 8500.00. 304-676-7127 panels t-;;:;;::~::;;;:::;:~~~~r::===:=::=::::::=:-1 S F . 3 25-4. ·Two bedroom furniahed trwll•. 3 bedroom •nd barth. AI ei8Ctrlc. ·Crab Creek Rd, 1200.00month, 'Rand'! horne. 1 acre wkh ,4x11 deposit requifed. no pets, fur outbu iJding in SytaOJ • · 814- nish own u'liltt;., 304-875- 1985 Rinker Y' -180. 176 h~ Mererull8r. •ak sw'm platform, complete conwrtlble tops, cu • · tom trailer. lifa jacket:s and marine equipment, werranty, Flea Market set up, At. 35 South. every Wed. IIBrtlng Mav 25. $3.00 charge. 30..,.6756 213 0( 675-5963. • lather is abusing him . Theme: child abuse. (NAJ t;J CIJ Or. Who Da!ek Invasion o1 Earth, Part 5 1D IIJl Happy Days l!ll ShowBiz Today @ Facto of Llfa l!J Cartoon Exp1ess ®Fandango 6:05 CII Allee 6:30 IJ I]) iiJ) NBC Nightly News 8331 . New 10 ft Satellite System, remote control. installed &995.00, 304-676-5477. WOAD Edlt•d bv CI.A Y A. POllAN (!) SpOIIslook ' (!) Degrassl Junior High Joey discovers that Rick's 19B71mperial V174, w / 130HP Mercruiser. Low hours. ·Uke new. Sklls, warranty. & morel. Call 614-446-0720 or 593- Panfil styl&, call 304-882-2411 EVENING to the Fair f) ~ (J) 0 (I) ill) News Boats and Motors for .Sale on.5oo. call 304-727-6890. U.S . 35 West, Jackson, Ohio , 3 HProtot:iller. 1)00. Call lifter 5 Furnished Rooms for sale. 54 Misc. Merchandise Coll1-814-886-7311 . 3900. Refrig.-etor WED., MAY 25 ~~~~:~;~v S©\\JJN\-<Zt-~ ~® 6:00 ffi Big Valley The Lasl Train 28 h . Bey ltner crul•r. 19 86 wide beam. all electronic. g1lley. cenvas, etc. 350 V·8 eng .. sleeps e . .Very low hours. 61 Farm Equipment Newly redecorated ap11rtments I!IYalable. Util+tiw paid. t225. per month, deposit requir&d. Call Ap . . mentJ ror ..,.,, 304-676- 75 2528. 0948. APARTMENTS, mobile tlomes. hou181. Pt. Pleasantand~llipo­ lis. 614--448-8221 . evenings. King size air bed. Thick padded rails , 6 drawer pedestal, 3 lflts sheets. $260. Call 614-949- Antiques Apartment for rent. 1226 a month. Deposit required. 614991-5724. After 6pm. 814-992-6724 oltlt' 6:00. 11 ,900 .00. 304-875· 7127 4045. 58 • 260 YZ. 304-875- Vamaha. The Daily Sentinei - Page- 15 Television Viewing 304-875-2694. cleim. Buy or Sell. Riverine Antiques Furnished Apartmanf-4 rooms & b.th. 1 or 2 ellllls. No pets. Sec. dep. & ref. required. Call 614446-0444. 45 R e ~l ngt on 22 clip fed rift a. Very $150. Call 614-446- 1986Honda 250. 2wheel drkle. 4 wheel.-. low hours. like nM. 57 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~--------------------------~~~~--------~----------~~~==~~~~ Motorcycles 5180. 4~e6 Wednesday, llliay 25, 1988 1984Hondl XU25S, $476.00. see 11 7 3 Burdette Addn.1 Tr ansporl alion 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy: H,o urs: M.T.W 10a .m . to &p.m ., Sunday 1 to 6p.m. 814--992· 74 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wriaht We are movln g- t!lectric range1 75, steel c:ase desk -t65. fold up ping pon g tiiDie-185, 2 beds-830 each, dresser-165. tru mpet -$200. Call 814-4468 3 27, 446-2668. 614-992-7352. Old hou,e & almost 3 acres. Rur~~l water, electric. Cheehire 42 Mobile Homes Township . Great location. for Rent Tuwers Pllln•3 BR., ••-In kitchen. llrge fMng room, full bneq'lent, garage. all ftleetrie. cen1 ..1 &ir. C.ll after 5 PM, LAYNE 'S FURNITURE 2 BR . apts. 6 closeta, kitc~en· appl. furnishfld. Washer-Dryer hook-up, ww carpet. newly painted, decK. RegMey , Inc. Apts. Call 304-675·7738 or 676-5104. 108 State St ., Pomeroy. 2 or 3 b9d'roama, carpeted; No ~o­ nable offer refused. Phone 814- 304-675-2309 . . Call us for your mobile home insurance : Mill er Ins u ran ce. 304· 882-2145 . Also: auto , home. life. health. Washers. dryers, refrigerators. nnges . Skl.gg1 Appliances, Upper River Rd . beside Stone CrMt Motel. 614-446-7398. SofM and chairs priced from S395 to S995. Tabl811 $50 and up to $125. Hide-a-beds 8390 to S595. Redlners $225 to $376. lamps $28 to $125. Dinettes 8109 and up to S495. Wood table w· 8 chairs $285 to 8795. Desk $100 up to S375. Hutches S400 and up. Bunk beds complete w-mattresses S 295and up to 8395. Baby beds S110. Mattresses or box springs full or twin S68, firm S78, and $88. Queen sets $225, King $360. 4 drawer chest S69. Gun cabinets6gun. Baby' mattresses $36 & S 45. Bed frames s 20. S30 & King frame S50. Good selection of bedroom suites. metal c~binets, headboltfda S30 and up to S65. Advance vour c areer bv accepting tlut 1'8\Narding position of Wednesday, May 25. 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio OTH NMZP C Z F S MPT VM F P V S M S Z T M I M E - V M RS R K S M SWPRSH SZT MWS SM ·• I R PT KK. VTCTH Cryptoquote: Ye11terda,'1 WHAT WE DO FOR DIES WITH US; WHAT WE DO FOR OURSELVES OTHERS AND THE WORLD REMAINS AND IS IMMOR- TAL- ALBERT P.Il'JE ' I • �Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 26, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S . 5Dfo DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES ( ax:~:W: ) • •• MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVER'S LICENSE I I • •• I •• • • Middleport, OH.•Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. & Pearl St.•992·3471 . A CARDINAL-AFFILIATED SUPERMARKET Reds lose another tilt Ohio Lottery Daily Number 018 Pick 4 3253 Super Lotto 9-ll-15-23-38-44 Page 8 . e • at Voi.J9, lilo.15 Copyrighted 1988 Clear, low tonight In mid 40s. Friday, sunny , warm. IDgh In mid 80s. ·• enttne Columbus rmn gets 2 Sections, J4 Pages A. Multimedia Inc. Newspaper · contract for roof job Sold In 5 lb. Bags•Limit 2 Please U.S. Government Inspected FRYER LEG QUARTERS c ClTIZEN OF THE YEAR - Jim Soulsby of Pomeroy, second from left, was named Citizen of the Year by the Big Bend CivitiUI Club nt a dinner m.e etlng held In Belpre. Soulsby was praised by Sue Malson, president of the local club, for .his loyal IUld dedlcnted service to youth and the · community. Carl Hysell, 1986 recipient of the award, In nominating Soulsby for the 1987 award, said, "I have worked lor several years with Jim and the others who have spent many hours working lor the good of our sports program. They do tremendous work for our youth." With Soulsby from the left are Belpre Mayor and Clvitan President, Lewis Vaughan; Sue Malson, local club president, and Dave Scargg, past president of the Belpre Club and masrer of ceremonies. Others attending the dinner meeting from Meigs were Lee and Yonlece Miller, Dreama Knight, Madhu Malhotra, local club members; Hysell, Jlmmer and ConnieSoulsby, Mr. and Mrs. James Souslby and Ryan Jeffers, Meigs High School Junior Clvltan Club member. GNP up healthy 3.9 percent WASHINGTON (UP!) - Sky . rocketing exports and strong consumer spending sent the government's estimate of the nation's total economic growth up a strong 3. 9 percent in the first three months of the year, the Commerce Department reported today. That is 1.6 percentage points more than the government esti· mated last month t11at the nation's gross national product rose In the first quarter and reflects a more than 350 percent upward revision in first ljuarter net exports and 11.4 percent upward revision in estimates for consumer spending. Limit 2 with *1 0.00 Purchase Assorted Varieties•Pius Deposit PEPSI COLA oz. Maralyn L. Barton and Christina Renee Kaylor have been named the top two scholastic students of the 1988 senior class at Eastern High School. Miss Barton, the daughter of Richard . and Macel Barton, Reedsville, has been named class valedictorian and Miss Kaylor, daughter of Terry E. and Linda F . Kaylor, Reedsville, has been named salutatorian. Barton has been awarded the Hugh C. Benner Merit Scholar· ship at Mount Vernon Nazarene College, the Ohio Board of Regents Scholarship, the Holzer Medical Center Science Scho· larshp Award, the Elks Scholar· ship, and an American Electric Power Co. Scholarship. She will btls. attend Mt. Vernon Nazarene College majoring in pre· medicine. At Eastern High School, Barton has been a member of the concert and marching bands for four years, a member of the pep band for threeyears and during the past year served as band field commander. She · recelved the John Philip Sousa Band Award this year. Barton was a member of the an-county band for three years, the Ail Ohio State Fair Band her sophomore year and was president of the Tri-M Music Honor Society this year. She served as class president in her sophomore and senior years and has been a member of the Eastern Chapter of the National 2 liTER RC jumbO rolf MARALYN BARTON ·, "The economy, not only did it weather the stock market storm, it acted as if one had never occurred," said Robert Dederick, chief economist for the Northern Trust Co. in Chicago, referring to the Oct. 19 stock market crash. "This is an economy that is being powered by an export boom that is in turn prompting a capital spending boom," Deder· ick said. "Put it all together and everybody is trying to grow at one and the same time." Dederick worried the pressure would prompt a rise in inflation. "This is another argument in favor of rising interest rates," he said . Barton, Kaylor top Eastern • • seniors; ceremonies Sunday 8 16 Despite the strong exports and brisk spending, inflation remains low, the department's Bureau of Economic Analysis said. The unit the bureau uses to adjust for inflation, the Implicit price deflator, was revised downward for the first quarter to an annual 1. 7 percent from the previously reported 2.4 percent, the lowest rate since the fourth quarter of 1986 when the deflator was 0.7 percent. Another measure the depart· ment uses to adjust for inflation, the GNP weighted price index, was also lowered 0.1 percent to 3.6 percent. the same as in the fourth quarter of 1987. By NANCY YOACHAM Meigs County Engineer Philip At the . reque st of CommisSentinel News Staff Roberts reported to the commissioner David Koblentz , First A base bid of $45,279 from sioners that permission to bid the agreed to begin a leiter writing Danny's United Roofing Com· Syracuse boat launch project has campaign to start the ballfolling pany Inc., of Columbus was been received from the Ohio on obtaining funds for an Ohio accepted Wednesday by the Department of Natural ResourRiver boat launch near Forked Meigs County Commissioners as ces. Although the project has Run State Pa r k. Koblentz bethe low bid to replace the county been scaled down somewhat lieves that construction of a boat courthouse roof. launch would be a boon not only from the original design In order Upon recommendation of Bill to keep it affordable, it will still to the park, but to the whole Dittoe, of the Parkersburg, include a parking lo t, some Reedsville-Long Bottom area. W.Va ., engineering firm of Bur· paving and aggregate, lighting Kobientz and Engineer Ro· gess and Nipie, two of three and steps. Roberts said Syracuse berts were among Meigs Coun· alternate proposals which were is keeping in mind for the future tians who attended an ODNR Included In the project spec ifica- the Idea of an actual marina with seminar a few weeks ago in tions were also accepted by the the sale of fuel and with slips which such projects as boat commissioners. launches were discussed. Ro· which can be rented for boats. Inclusion of the two alternates Roberts has been working on the berts said he was told at the brings the price of construction Syracuse project for some time meeting by the director of ODNR by Danny 's Roofing to . $47,274. at the request of the village that the boat launch at Forked About $5,000 has a'lso been set council. A grant proposal for the Run sounded like a worthy aside by the commissioners to project was prepared by Syraproject and should be pursued . cover costs of any unanticipated cuse resident Robert Wingett. A project at Dexter to make problems w.hich might be discosome alterations along the bank Mike Duhl, of the Meigs County vered once the repair work on the Soil Conservation Service, and of Lea ding Creek has been tabled roof actually begins. temporarily, Duhi reported, beBob First, of Buckeye Hills Dittoe was in charge of review· Resource, Conservation and Decause a problem has developed in Ing the bids from Danny's velopment, met with the commisdetermining ownership and sec. Roofing and two other compan- sioners Wednesday to discus s urlng land rights on a small piece ies. A construction contract will · several conservation related pro· of property bordering the project now be prepared for signing and jects now underway In the site. The commissioners sug. a pre'co nstructlon meeting will county. ges ted the problem be turned be scheduled. The roofing com· Duhl highlighted aspects of a over to the county prosecutor to pany , which also has an office in joint venture by SCS, RC&D, the determine who owns the Athens, ·should begin the re· Ohio Department ol Natural property. roofing project In about two Resource's Divisions of Wllllfe · The Shady Cove Ro ad project weeks Dit toe said. and Forestry, and others, to In SaliSbury Township was also Inspection of the project, as it develop a nature trail and study discu ssed. This projpct proposes progresses, will be handled by center at Forked Run State Park elevating the road in order to Burgess and Nipie. in Reedsville. Although the pro · eliminate recurrent flooding Dit toe and the commissioners ject is stili on the ground floor, problems . Duhl said the projec t also discu ssed two possiblilies Duhl reported that a field day for has been presented to RC&D for for an elevator at the courthouse: sixth graders was held last consideration, but that a "cost one insid~ the building and the Friday at the park and that the benefit analysis ," to determine if other on the outside of the nature trail was used. Construe· the benefits of the project would building. Dittoe anticipates that lion of the study center, esti- outweigh! costs, must be com. either design would cost in the mated to cost $30,000 to $40,000, pleted before RC&D can present neighborhood of $80,000 to may start this summer. Con- . the project at the state leveL $120,000. Although the commis· struction funds have been generAnticipated cost of raising the stoners are uncertain exactly ated without cost to the county, road Is $100,000. If the project when installation of an elevator Duhl said, including funds from would be approved by the state, could be afforded, they did JTPA which can be utilized for only about one-half of the total request that Dlttoe proceed with the project since JTPA workers construction cost could be ex· rough plans of each possible will on the construction site for peeled from a grant. The ~emaindesign. training purposes. Continued on page 14 ' CHRISTINA KAYLOR ,.I Honor Society for three years. Barton received a county Aca· demic Excellence Award during her sophomore and senior years and attended the Ohio University Honors Tutorial College for ses· sions during her freshman and sophomore years. She was an Ohio University Summer School Scholar her junior year. She has been a member of the academic quiz bowl team for two years, treasurer of the Eastern Student Council this year and was class secretary her freshman year. She was a regional scholar In her junior year, served as a homecoming atiendant her junior and senior years and worked on the school newspaper staff for two years. Miss Kaylor has been awarded a four year scholarship of$2,000a year at Wright State University where she will be going in the talL She has been a member ot the Eastern High Chorus for two years serving as president this year. She has been In show c holr, the madrigals and the women's chorus. She has been a member of the Eastern Chapter of the NatiOnal Honor Society for three years and was winner of the a county Academic Excellence Award in her sophomore and senior years. She has been a solo and ensemble competition par· ticipant during her junior and senior years and a member of the concert band for three years. She won the Director's Award for the chorus this year and has been a member of the Tri-M Music Continued on page 14 CALDWELL SWINGS AWAY -Southern's Jeff Caldwell, lelt fielder, flew out tG lelt In the first Inning or Wednesday's Class A Regional Touma· menl game at Zanesville. The Tornadoes, now 20-5, won, 3-0, to mo~e within one game of the 1988 state tournament. (Scott WoHe photo) Southern Tornadoes advance to Class A. Regional finals By SCO'IT WOLFE Sentinel Staff Writer ZANESVILLE - Breaking a scoreless tie in the top of the filth inning, Southern took a 1-0 lead when pitcher David Amburgey helped his cause by driving home Jeff Caldwell with the go-ahead. run as the Tornadoes rolled to an impressive 3·0 Class A Regional Tournament win over the ConatIon Valley Indians Wednesday evening at Zanesville's Munici· pat Park. · The victory left Southern to 20·5 overall and earns the SHS a berth in the regional finals to be played, Saturday at I p.m . at a site to be determined later in the day, depending the outcome of the Woodsfield·Adena game. The winner of that outing will be Southern's next fOP The game site will be either Zanesville or Portsmouth. Conotton Valley fell to a respectable 19·7 overall. Southern finds itself in a position that no other Tornado diamond team of modern time has been in -just one step away from becoming a member of the "Elegant Eight" - or stat e Continued on page 3 � 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 05. May 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 May 25, 1988 ackley deeter