https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b6a100a744317e1b23894dd9850422d2.pdf 1f29745e13a5604bbb419691f608bfa6 PDF Text Text Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 8, 1988 Ohio Lottery Cincinnati trades pitche Rasmussen TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S 50fo DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES ( ~;~:-~': ) MUST PROVIDE &OLDEN BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVER'S LiCENSE I I Daily Number 449 Pick 4 Clearing. Near recordbreaking lows in mid 40s. Friday, mosUy sunny. HighS In mid 60s . 7560 I Super Lotto 25-26-29-35-38-41 Page 3 e Middleport, OH.•Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. & Pearl St.•992·3471 A CARDINAL-AFFILIATED SUPERMARKET Vol.39. No.24 • • at • enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 9, 1988 Copyoighted 19 88 2 Sections, 16 Pages . . 25 Cen1s A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper COlllDllSSIOD has no control over township dust problems costs 47 cents per gallon. Roberts By NANCY YOi\CHAM sai d, as compared to the better Sentinel Staff Writer Although the Meigs County product which costs 60 cents per Commissioners have no control gallo n. Roberts assumes tha t over which roads in the county dust control was only applied In receive dust control and which front of hom es in Orange Townones don't , they still receive ship where res idents pa id to have it a pplied. complaints from area residents All other townships in the regarding du st control appllca· county purchased the better du st tlon or the lack thereof. • The commissioners have re· control product, Roberts said, who expressed his appreciation to those Involved In the planning RmBON CUTI'ING CEREMONIES- More than 100 Individuals ceived a complaint from Orange except for Rutland Township and establishing of the store; Mike McCellan, a representative from the Gallla-Melgs-Mason area were on hand for ribbon cutting Township resident Dale Welsh which purc hased no dust control from Hardware Wholesalers Inc. (HWI), the major supplier and ceremonies lor the Thomas Do-lt Center Wednesday evenlag. ;s upset because he lives on a · at alL who lnnnovator of the Do-lt center concept; and Fultz. The center, Emceeing the event was Atty. Bernard Fultz, (far right) Dust confro l is purc hased by heavily traveled road and has not which opened May 24, Is .located on Bob McCormick Road, near the secretary/treasurer of the center, who Introduced speakers, Left county entities from Asphalt received dust control In front of junction of US 35 and SR 160 In Gallla County. The center offers a to right are Bob Evans, Gal Up oils; Jay Hall Jr., vice president and Materials, Marietta . his home. They reported the complete line of lumber, hardware and home supplies. (OVP developer of the property (who cutthe ribbon); Morris E. Haskins, In past years, many townships In their regular Wed· complaint photo) chairman of the board, Ohio Valley Bank; Jim Thomas, president, relied upon the feder al revenue nesday me~tlng. In a letter, Welsh told the sharing program to provide commissioners he paid the town· fund s for dust controL When the .ship for dust control last year, federal revenue sharing probut that this year. when the gram was eliminated, townships township again requested that began experiencing difficulty BOWLING GREEN. Ohio won't be getting any more would go up. residents pay for their own dust affording dust controL Interested in cutting some of his (UP!) - Howard Foos, who has (hay)," Foos told a visitor at his "I 'm looking for the corn to go clover. William Wickline. county audi· controL he rufused to do so. He pretty much given \lp getting Wood County farm house. sky high lf It doesn't rain," he The dry weather Is creating said he feels It Isn ' t fair for tor , and Michael Swisher, direcrain for his parched crops, says "We're. cutting anything that's said. "If it rains, It'll go down. residents to foot the bill for tor of the Department of Human other problems for Foos. he's cutting "anything that's green." During a normal summer Foos something that is the township's Services, discu ssed with the The National Weather Service green" to-feed his livestock. The corn-and hay Foos harv- cuts his alfalfa fields four times. says tlie northwestern partof the responslblllty. commissioners the posslb!llty of Foes is among farmers in 15 es Is from his farm north of But the 61-year-old farmer said state needs 7.6 Inches of rain to Welsh says that whim he Installing a da ta transfer net · states who because of the Bowling Green feeds 80 cows, 120 he doeSn't think that will happen end the drought. moved to his present residence, work between the auditor's office drought are grazing livestock calves and steers, and 300 hogs. this year. The lack of water has alee. the road on which he lives was and Human Services. to eltmi· and cutting hay on setaslde land All the corn Foos and his wife, blacktopped, "but they (the nate duplicate work when figur "We need every bit of lt. But towered the level of underground the Agriculture Department Catherine, grow Is used for feed we ' re not going .to get It," he said. ing the General Relief payrolL township! tore it out. " water. pays farmers not to use for and additional corn Is bought Welsh concluded his letter by Presently . Swisher explained, "It's the first time we ever ran Foos has put 30 of his 550 acres livestock or crops . each summer to supplement the in the government program. He out of well water, and we're asking "what about the beer tax figures are being punc hed in at ·'We' re harvesting that to feed supply. planted clover as a ground cover, hauling water In for our lives- money that was supposed to help Human Services , and then again the cows, because our hay crop Because of the prospects of a but says clover Is not prime tock," he said. "We've never Orange Township on roads ?" at the auditor 's office. was only about a half a crop this poor harvest, Foos bought feed cattle feed. The commissioners said they The commissioners said that If done that before. " year on the first cutting," Foes corn about a month early this would pass the letter alpng to the arrangements for the data Foos said his 70-foot well "Good hay Is going to be said Wednesday . year because of the ·dry weather scarce," Foos told a neighbor , frequently pumps as much air as Orange Township Trustees since transfer can be made between "And if It doesn't rain, we and because he feared the price who called to ask If Foos was that Is the body which controls all the two different companies It does··water. activities In the township, Includ- which provide computer service to the departments , It would be Ing d·ust control application. The commissioners also had II ne with them. County Engineer Philip Roberts Cost to each department for the read Welsh's letter, even though data transfer network Is anticiRoberts has no control over dust pated between $1 ,500 to $2,000. LANSING, Mich (UP)) -The radioactive waste dump. know that it would not be ready storing high-level fuel and control application to township Swisher also reported to the Pon' t Waste Michigan coalition The report suggested that desirable to attempt permanent rods for an indefinite period of roads either. Roberts ' jurlsdtc· commissioners the possibility of Wednesday criticized a r.e port power plants would not make a disposal of the radioactive waste time" Beal said. "Clearly, the tlon Is over county roads. As computerizing the county's food Issued by the Low Level Radloac· safe dump site because they are of seven states on one of the option of each reactor site storing Roberts explained. "We lthe stamp program. Swisher said he live Waste Authority, which located near major population Great Lakes," said IleaL "The Its own waste as well as the county highway department) has verbal approval from the effect lvely rules out the construe· centers, do not offer any natural state did not need to spend the minute amounts produced by provide townships with the equip· State Department of Human tlon of a low-level radioactive protection from a spUl or leak money to prove lt." hospital and un.tversity research ment and labor to apply the dust Services, Columbus. for the dump site at one of the state's and are usually located on bodies is viable and should be control, but only at the direction computerization. Costs for the Instead Beal said her coalition nuclear reactors. of water. considered ." has favored a plan that would computerization Will be $416 a of the trustees ." The report, commissioned by But Ellen Ileal of the coalition require each utility to construct a The low-level waste the state Is Roberts told the commission· month to lease the needed the authority, was completed by said that thestudywasdoomed to dump at the site of its nuclear seeking t.o contain Is basically ers that Orange Township did software, and $9,965 for the Environmental Resources Man- fall from the very beginning reactbr to handle its own wastes. waste generated from nuclear purchase dust control, but that computer hardware. agement Inc. and rules out a because It was based on the reactors as well as waste from ''There are fifteen reactor sites they purchased a cheaper form Swisher said comp.ters would nuclear power plant site as a wrong assumptions. hospitals and university re- of the materiaL The material shorten foodstamp preparation throughout the Midwest, already possible candidate for a low-level "Anyone with common senses permanently contaminated, al· search facilities. purchased by Orange Township Continued on page 6 :Farmer sees little ·relief from drought I I N A NEW CA 1988 CHEVY SPRINT 4 DOORI REGISTER AT THE STORE CAR TO BE GIVEN AWAY JULY 30, 1988 ASPARTOFVAUGHAN'S GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION! I~ 1 Ass't. Var.•Pius Deposit : PEPSI·COLA : 8$ I 1.6 oz. btls. ENTER TO WIN A TRIP FOR TWO (2) TO FABULOUS LAS VEGAS, NEVADA • The winner will spend 4 days · I .... Llmit ont ,.., iioriim~;.o; • • • • and 3 nights at the Flamingo, Hiltqn, Riviera, Dunes or similar hotel Admission to a headline show on the Strip Round trip airfare to and from Las Vegas, including baggage tips Handy document wallet · Grand prize drawing will be held on June 17, 1988 Consumer group blasts waste authority Nwme _____________________ Address City Zip 1 I State - - - - - - 1I Phone I I Take This To Your Local I Cardinal Supermarket - Enter To Win I I --------·-.. -Local news briefsTwo Racine men hurt in wreck Two Meigs county men were seriously Injured Ina one vehicle accident at 2:39 p.m., Wednesday on SR. 338, just south of Racine, according to the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said William Parsons, 18, Rt. 2, Racine, lost control of his car after passing an eastbound vehicle. The vehicle went off the road Into a field. The acclden tIs still under lnves ligation. Parsons and a passenger, Charles Lawson, 18, Racine, suffered serious visible Injuries and taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Both men were later transferred to University Hospitals at Columbus by a SkyMed helicopter. !'loth men were reported In good condition Thursday morning by a hospital spokesperson. Nature of their Injuries was not disclosed. .Pool to offer aerobics -Up 1b '1.10 lb.•U.S. Oov'L lnep. Pllrk Loin (Loin Chope lb. '1.99) or CENTER CUT RIB SOUTHERN PEACHES _(: ' London Pool, Syracuse. will be offering water aerobics beginning June 11. · Classes will be held on Tuesday and Thursday from 6 to 7 p.m. . and Satuday morning from 11 a.m. untU noon. Each class will cost $1. For additional lnfonnatlon contact London Pool at 992-9909 or Heidi Cobb at 992·3402. Sqoods have 6 calls W ednesooy Six emergency runs were made by local units Wednesday according to the Melp County Emergency Medical Service. At 8:15 a.m. Tuppers Plains was called to Chester for Dorset Miller, taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 2:33p.m. Pomeroy to the sheriff's office for Keith Musser, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 2:49p.m. Racine to an auto accident on SR338 for Charles Lawson and Billy Parsons, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, at 4: 27 the two were taken b:Y Skymed to Continued on page 6 Showers fall throughout Ohio Valley By United Press International Showers and thunderstorms brought relief to ·parts of the Mississippi and lower Ohio val· leys early this morning while frost . advisories remained In effect from northeast Minnesota through northern Wisconsin and parts of Michigan, according to the National Weather Service. A severe thunderstorm watch was posted for parts of central and southern Arkansas and thunderstorms and strong winds ripped Into northwest Kansas, Where winds gusted to 47 mph In Goodland late Wednesday night, the weather service said. Golf ball size hall pelted Union, Mo., southwest of St. Louis, Wednesday evening and pummeled the southwest part of Mountalnsbull{, Ark. , rr preeented darlnl the evenln& and curtain pes up at 8 p.m. TakiD& part In "Couatry Gothic" are Kim Calvert, Lura Cobb, Charlotte Hart, Riel Herman, Aape Wr..ht, Uaa Miller, Shannon Slavla, Daayu Ma&en, Julie Baity, Joe Ball, Kevla D. Kin&, Toal Andrew, Scott H1111nln1, Bill Brothen, Scott WIWama, Chuck Pullllll!l, Breat. Jllaselland Michael Bartnun. NOT WHAT SEEMS- Whathappen1wbeaa poor oullllder Is lured by coulllry folk to come and "help" them with tllelr apple crop! If yoa want to know, you'll have to attend Friday's "Eve&IDI of Theater' • at Melp Ill &h School. aponaored by the Senior Class. The one-act play about tile poor oullllder and the conntry Ia titled "Country Gothic." Two other one-act playa will be Strong thunderstorm winds damaged aircraft located at Rogers Airport, north of Fayetteville, Ariz., and racked parts of central Montana. A tornado touched down just north of Roy, demolishing a steel building, the weather service reported. ro• '! I ' I' I �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 1'11 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L . WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER o!The United Press lnternalional, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association . Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June.9, 1988 Postal service and slush funds WASHINGTON -In the face of massive budget cuts, the creative minds at the U.S. Postal Service stili maintain what amounts to a $1 mll!!on slush fund. The cash is managed by the National Postal Forum (NPF), a private, non-profit group that count on the Postal Service to donate about $350,000 worth of management services each year to keep the organization running. NPF's only function Is to stage postal trade shOws. These shows earn the NPF enough money to wine and dine Postal Service officials and offer co!!ege scho· larships to their children. Rep. Glenn Engllsh, D.Okla., calls this cozy arrangement a "slush fund." He is urging the Postal Service to disband the 20-year-o!d NPF as useless. The NPF fund and other alleged spending excesses come at a time when the Postal Service has been ordered to cut $430 mil !ion from Its operating budget over the next two years. Since the budget cut was ordered in December, the Postal Service has cried poverty, claimIng its belt can't be cinched any tighter. It also blames Congress for the reduced window hOurs and less efficient sorting services. But sympathy Is hard to find on Capitol Hill. Reports of lavish indulgences by Postal Service officials have incensed the lawmakers. In 1986, Rep. Eng!!sh asked the General Accounting Office to investigate the relationship between the Postal Service and the NPF. The probe revealed the LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. T hey should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned lctlers wtll be published. Leiters should be In ~ood 1aste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Expect tough showdown in fall By JOSEPH MIANOWANY UPI Political Writer WASHINGTON - Despite a few pitfalls along the way, Michael Dukak!s eventually breezed to the Democratic presidential nomination. He should expect a much different - and significantly tougher - battle in his fall showdown with Vice President George Bush. The Massachusetts governor, who cl!nched the nomination with landslide sweeps Tuesday in California, New Jersey, Montana and New Mexico, used an extraordinarily steady and deliberate strategy during the past four months to separate himself from the rest of the Democratic pack. . Once considered only one·of the "Seven Dwarfs. " Dukakis matured quickly since the primary season began In February. Much of his success came from his unflappable demeanor, his strong fund· raising and the quiet efficiency of his campaign, which ran hard ·In almost all areas of the country. But Dukakis also had some key breaks at critical times. For example, his third ,place finish in the opening Iowa caucuses Feb. 8 was not viewed as a setback. Instead, mostoftheattention was on Bush's third place in that race, which threatened to end the vice , president's campaign. On the Democratic side, the focus that cold February day was on the showdown between Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri and Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois - two Midwesterners who finished first and second. Dukakls was not ruled out of the running at that stage because he had the good fortune that the next major contest, the Feb. 16 New Hampshire primary, was In his New England backyard where he was expected to dominate - and he did. Later, the well-financed Dukakis could afford to play a game of attrition, wearing down other candidates with smaller campaign war chests until, one by one, they dropped from the race. And although black civil rights leader Jesse Jackson gave Dukakls -a brief scare with a March win In Michigan, as each white candidate withdrew from the fray, the bulk of their support went to Dukakls. Eventually, it was only a matter of time before he gathered enough national convention delegates to clinch the nomination. In fact, despite all the talk about the Democrats' muddled 1988 race, Dukakis sewed up the nomination slightly faster than Walter Mondale did In 1984. The head-to· head race against Bush, however, promises to be much different. The first hurdle Dukakis must clear is how to handle the liberal Jackson, who is Insisting that his cause be adequately representedperhaps even by offering the vice presidential slot to the civil rights leader. That has put Dukakis in a bind. If the governor gives too much to Jackson, he runs the risk of playing Into the hands of Bush, who Is anxious to paint him as a big-spending, tax-loving Northeastern liberal. However, If Dukakis shortchanges Jackson, he risks alienating the black vote, which Is critical for Democrats. Also. up to now, Dukakis, by virtue of his relentless march toward the nomination. has dominated political news and has generally enjoyed favorable press. But, If past campaigns are a guide, that promises to change as the focus of the race shifts from Dukakls's relentless intra·party drive to his battle with the incumbent vice president. In a head·to-head confrontation with Bush, Dukakis won 't be able to use Increased support from fallen candidates' backers to hide some of his own shortcomings on issues such as foreign policy . There also Is Bush himself. Although tagged as a "wimp," the vice president has a sharp campaign staff and, as his back· to-the·wall win in New Hampshire proved, is capable of being tough enough to do whatever is necessary to rescue his campaign. If Dukakis is to win, it Is widely agreed that he also must find a way to crack the Republican strongholds In the South and West generally conservative areas where Bush will try especially hard to attack Dukakis's liberal credentials. Letters to the editor Should we have socialized medicine? Dear Editor: We read and hear all the time where Health Insurance is a!· ways going up a nd so many people can not afford to have It any longer. Just a stay In a hospital can wipe out a person's life savings. There are some people In this country that have taken a large cut in pay so they could keep their job, but hospital and Doctor care has just kept going up. There are qu lte a few senior citizens I knew that have spent a long time In a hOspital or nursing home and have lost everything they have worked for all their life, including their home. When a person enters a nursing home, they have to turn over their life savings and home to the nursing home, and the price they charge to stay In so many of the nursing homes are more than I and so many others even earn after taxes. In our great country that has every. thing I be!!eve this Is terrible that any of our senior citizens have to lose everything they have worked for all their !!fe just to make the rich get richer. In the future ail of us wil! be senior citizens. I really believe the solution to this problem, is "Socialized Medicine". I know doctors and other persons In the Medicinal profession that is a · • dirty word. When you go to the doctor or hospital most of the time they ask you how you are going to pay for the service before they even ask your name. In so many cases I really believe they think more of the money than the person's Health years ago when John Kennedy was president, he tried to have Socialized Medicine, but the people agai,nst it got their high priced Lawyers and had It voted down. There are a lot of foreign countries that have "Socialized Medicine" and their citizens do not lose everything they have to the hospitals, doctors, or nursing homes. Some people wi!! say the foreign doctors are not as good as ours in our country, but a lot of our doctors go to a foreign country to learn from them. This Is a great problem we are having In this country where our senior citizens are losing everything, after ali they are the ones who made this country so great, and so many have already sacr!Uced so much. I believe our politicians should look Into the posslb!!ty of this country having "Socialized Medicine." Thank you, Robert Burton 26 CaveS. Pomeroy, Ohio "The Organization of Drug Trafficking Countries." president- any president- is to strip analogy of substance. To be sure, Gorbachev is the first Soviet ruler whose career took off after Stalin's bloodletting. But Gorbachev hardly escaped the darkening effects of that era. Vladimir Solovyov and Elena Kreplkova, former Soviet jour· nallsts who emigrated to the West, point out that Gorbachev' s youth "coincided with the death agonies of the Stalin era and was lastingly seared by it." Nor was he merely a bystander . to the era's suffocating oppression. During Stalin's anti·Semltic campaigns of the early 1950s, when Gorbachev attended Moscow University, the future Soviet leader "looked into the p'ersonnel files of , other students ... and exposed as 'enemies of the people' those who, from his point of view. Were lacking in Stalinist orthodoxy." There followed years of undi s· tingu !shed toll as a back-country bureaucrat before Gorbachev hooked up with various patrons who would finally propel him to the top. His installation as Soviet ruler dates to early March 1985. What follows is a brief chronology of events since then: March 24, l985: Soviet sentry shoots U.S. Major Arthur Nicholson in East Germany, t.hen watches him bleed ·to death. Soviet government refuses to apologize. Spring 1985: Soviet troops burn several Afghan villages, killing many residents. (Similar atrocl· ties continue into 1988.) June 1985: Soviet Presidium approves practice of compulsory medical treatment for people with "psychiatric disorders," meaning dissidents targeted for torment. April 1986: Nuclear accident occurs at Chernobyl, which the Soviet Union Initially denies. Only anxious inquiries from nearby countries. especially Sweden, prompt a guarded admission of the tragedy. Eighteen days later, Gorbachev goes on TV to denounce the West for an "anti-Soviet campaign," but By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear $350,000 annual contribution to NPF In the form of management and administrative services. That amounts to about half of NPF's operating expenses. The organization gets the rest of Its money from booth and registration fees at Its postal trade shows. The NPF makes a profit at !pose shows, so much so !hat It doesn't appear to need and subsidy from the Postal Service. In fact , !he NPF had $1.2 m!llion left over from its trade show last fall, enough to start offering 15 $4,000 scholarships each year to children of Postal Service employees. The big profits don ' t mean that' NPF is skimping on the trade, shows. A three-day show ·:-tn Virginia Beach, Va., last October' Included chauUered shopping tours for the spouses of Postal Service big wigs. On the last' night of the event, the NPF paid country singing star Charley Pride $30,000 to entertain with hits such as "You're So Good When You're Bad." ' Last September, Rep. English. wrote to then·Postmaster General Preston Tisch asking him to disband the NPF. Tisch repUed, , after the Virginia Beach gala, that he was making changes in the relationship with NPF. Eng· . !Ish then learned that Tisch had helped start the scholarship fund with the trade show profits. "It was bad enough when the (NPF) was sitting on $1 million in : excess funds 'that rightly belong to the Postal Service," English scolded Tisch In a second letter. , "Now It appears. that the NFP Is, in effect, being used to launder · money ... Despite an appearance : of Independence, the NPF Is effectively operating as a branch of the Postal Service." Postal Service officials working as NPF advisors make all the significant · decisions about NPF activities. A Postal Service official told us .' Eng!!sh's charges of a slush fund : and money laundering are ' wrong. ' which he means criticism of the cover-up. August 1986: Nicholas Danlloff of U.S. News and World Report Is seized, thrown In prison, and held untO the United States releases a Soviet spy arrested In New York.· December 1986: Anatoly Marchenko, co-founder of the Moscow Hensinkl Group (set up to monitor human rights), dies In prison. But enough of this blow-byblow account. For the sake of brevity, let's pickup thechronol .. ogy a couple of weeks ago, when; Soviet police arrested more tha O.: a dozen members of a grou~ calling for the legalization o~ alternative political parties. Po-e lice also closed the offices of the: indempendent journal "Glas-' nost," arresting Its editor and'! treatening him the crimina]. charges. ; Just look at all list. Isn't it; really, a llftle early to nominat ', Gorbachev for the political hal ~ of fame? • Cong. ••• • New protection for senior citizens._. :. :.;M:.::.:.:ule::::.:. r___,:t · As the Medicare program Is currently structured, there are limits on the amount the program wUI pay In given year. Once these limits are reached, a senior citizen must cover any additional costs out of his or her own pocket. Consequently, a long-term hospital stay can des· troy the life savings and the financial Independence of a senior citizen. Congress is, therefore, considering the Medicare Catastrophic Coverage Act of 1988 (H.R. 2470) to protect our senior citizens from this very real danger. Beginning January 1, 1989, H.R. 2470 would amend Medicare Part A benefits to provide up to 365 days per year of hospital care once a beneficiary has paid an annual deductible charge which is estimated to be $564 In 1989. For skUled nursing facility care, it would increase Medicare coverage to 150 days and would eliminate the three day prior hospitalization requirement. However, beneficiaries would have to pay theequlvalent of 20% of the average cost of the first eight days of the stay. Furthermore, H.R. 2470 would extend the current hospice care benefit beyond the current 210 day limit if warranted. Under H.R. 2470, most Part B benefit changes would take effect on January 1, 1990. For Medicare's Part B outpatient and physician care benefits, H.R. 2470 would place a "catastrophic limit" on a benefl· c!ary's out-of-pocket expenses of between $1,350 and $1,400. After this limit is reached, Medicare wm pay 100% of any additional Part B covered services. This limit will be increased annually in a manner designed to keep the percentage of qualifying benefl· ciaries constant. Also included under Part B is coverage for outpatient prescription drugs which would begin in 1991. After a fixed deductible, Medicare would pay 50% of the cost of these drugs, 60% In 1992 and 80% thereafter. The deductible Is set for $600 In 1991 and $652 In 1992. However, this deductible would llkewJse be subject to increase In order to keep the percentage of those qua!!!ying constant. H.R. 2470 would also increase home health care benefits to seven days per week for up to 38 days and perhaps more If circumstances warrant. Furthermore, the bill would provide up to 80 hours per year of paid care to ·allow a respite for family members and friends who care for severely disabled Medicare recipients. Finally, because the Medicare program wll be paying for more health care services under H.R. 2470, the Medicaid program will be paying less. The bill, therefore, requires that the states pay all premiums, deductib!es ~tnd copayments for elderly beneficiaries below the poverty line. H.R. 2470 would pay for these new catastrophic benefits by !ncreasmg the monthly premium that Is paid for the optional Part B coverage. For 1989, It Is estimated that this increase wm be about $4.00 per month. A supplemental ·premium would also be Imposed upon higher income Medicare beneficiaries. This would affect the 40% of current beneficiaries who have ~ high enough incomes to owe $15lt: or more per year in federal;, Income taxes. In 1989 this supple-• mental premium would not ex-~ ceed $22.50 per $150 in federal~ Income tax liability and would bef capped at $800. j I • ~ ••• '· • •• • ,. • ' • qu,._&s-,__ was fun. ' ,, 1 NBA finals resume tonight rc .' ~ '•• " ••' •• •• • ID Inglewood INGLEWOOD. Calif. IU PI) - · And the Pistons have surrenTeamm ate .James Worthy s uf. finished with 34 points in the dered fewer than JOO points in fered a hip pointer in the firs t opener. He took advantage of Washington really wasn't that nine of their last 10 games . good a team; Chicago rei led too quarter when he la nded on th e single coverage by A.C. Green to Plagued by 11 errors, certainlv test at Rocksprings, the At hens much on Michael Jordan, and "They flattened outouroffense left foot of Detroit's Bill Laim· do most of the damage. ? record for any ball game, the nine ha nded Meigs their sixth and the shots they gave us we beer. bulhe said he'll be ready to Boston was too old and tired to " He's the master of the 'I so' Meigs Legion nine suffered their loss, with the Athenians being shoot straight. weren 't hitting," said Michael go as well. 1the isolation play 1." sa id fifth consecutive loss at the responsible for half of those. Th e Cooper, who missed ali 7 shots in Throughout the playoffs, De· " I have to," he said, "it's the Wor thy . " He studies your posihands of the Glouster squad by an win for Athens puis them at 4-0on trolt's opponents have been the opener. "When you find pla yoffs." tion a nd yo ur foot movemen1 , 11-5 margin. An obviously de· the season. blamed for an inability to score, yourself open you're so surprised Lalmbeer. meanwhile, suf- a nd he at ta cks the leg that he can jected Coach Kevin Kramer Once again the lack of expe· . but apparently the Detroit deand you miss 'em. But I will stick fered a strained and swolien arch beat. We have got to be smarter stated that in his many years of rlenced pitching was partly to fense h11s been the reason all those shots tomorrow." when Worthy fell on him. The a nd de ny him (the bail) more." baseball he had neve r seen such a bl ame for the Meigs downfall. In along. And never was this clearer Detroit center ,.- who played It took just 24 minutes fo r th e The Lakers' problem ~ were poor defensive effort on th e part spite of a valiant effort after than after the Pistons ' 105·93 compounded Wednesday when against Boston d espite a Pistons to take virtual control of of a team . starter Bryan Durst was forced upset of the Los Angeles Lakers Magic Johnson did not practice shoulder separation - sai d he Ga me l. More precisely, it wa s Adding to the woes of the local to give up the hurling duties at in the opener of the NBA Finals. would not have bee n able to the three second s before halftime because of the flu . But Johnson, lads, the primary pitchers, Dave the end of two Innings, young "Success breeds success," De- who had 28 points and 10 assists in compete Wednesday night. He's that put Detroit in comma nd . Amburgey and Eddie Collins, are Scott Fitch and Matt Bond could troit assistant coach Ron Roth - Game 1, is expected to play listed as quesUona ble, but shou ld After Laimbeer sa nk a 3· very definitely hurting physi· not hold the Athens bats at bay stein. a defen sive specialist. said Thursday night. be in the lineup fo r Game 2. pointer with three second s left in cally. In fact, Kram er ha s but certainly turned in a very Wednesday before practice at The Lakers spent much time the seco nd quarter , Isiah Tho· "lt's not like there is a death in serious doubts th a t Amburgey, creditable performance on the the Forum . "Our commitment to the family or he· broke his leg. " during th eir pra ctice sess ion mas intercepted Kareem AbdulSouthern fa stballer, will be able mound . defense has grown as we 've Cooper said. "It's only the flu . working out ways to stop Adrian Ja bbar's inhounds pass and to participate much of the seaso n One of the bright spots of the gotten better. " Dantley. who hit 14 of 16 shots a nd buried another long· range They have pliis for that." on the mound. 'R egardless who game was the improved agresThe Pistons , who have won five basket at the buzzer. pitches, however, it would be slve play at the plate by Meigs. of their last six on the road, extremely difficult for any hurler The local team garnered four- appear at the top of their game to chalk up a win with a dozen teen hits and made contact after wresting the home-court miscues behind him. repeatedly on hard hi1 balls only advantage from the Lakers Tues· The Meigs bats have not been to see them go for outs as the day night. They can take a 2·0 too active, either, as they reAthens crew played excellent lead in the best-of-seven series corded only seven hits in nine defense . Much can be said for the with another victory Thursday frames and have let the bi g defensive effort put forth by night I 6 p.m. PDT) on the AIR CONDITIONING SERVICC and CHECK: inning go by the boards because Meigs players , too, as they were Lakers' court. of a la ck of aggres sive ness at th e much sharper in the field on this In Game I , Detroit limited the plate. They missed a golden occasion. defending champions to 39.8 A/C opportunity to score multiple Following a quick first inning, percent shooting, blocked 6 shots FULL runs in the opening frame when a Nuzum led Athens squad put to none for Los Angeles and 0 0 0 Check for oir C:)nditioning leeks Glouster fielding error put Bryan together a single by Chris Barr, a co ntained the fas tbreak that had SERVICE Durst aboard, Mark Jenkins Chris Matters double, a walk to carried the Lakers to a 9·1 home 0 0 0 Check air conditioning connections walked and Brent Bisseli singled James Conrath. a base hit by record in the playoffs. ONLY to load the sacks with none out. Opponents are hitting just 43 Scott St ric kiln and a sacrifice fly 0 0 0 Clean condenser.fins The result was one run after the to go up 3 zip. They added two percent of their shots and averagnext three went down (they 0 0 0 Recharge oir conditioning system more in the third after Brad ing only 93.5 points a game vs. managed a sacrifice fly ), two by Rodgers doubled and Conrath Detroit in the playoffs this year. 0 0 0 Add new freon/up to 2 cans way of strikeouts. s lammed a round tripper behind Holding the hosts scoreless as him. winners with two doubles and a 0 0 0 Install lubricant Collins struc k out the side (he Meigs broke Into the scoring single and three singles, respec· gave way to a reliever after the column in the four!h. Eddie lively. Baker and Conrath ho0 0 0 Disinfec~ and deodorize intenor oir svstem second frame due to a sore arm), Collins singled to center and mered a nd Stricklin singled the Kramer crew picked up Brent Bissell teed off on a Chris twice for the Athens crew. another run in the second by Matters pitch and put it about a Durst absorbed the loss and virtue of singles by Jeff McElroy quarter of a mile into the leftfield Cory Corrigan was the winning imd Wes Young and a fielders trees. Wes Young scored after he pitcher. cho ice to Durst. Glouster knotted drew a walk and the Athens Unescore: the score in the fourth on hits by pitcher committed a throwing Athens .......... 032 113 02-12 14 I Jeff Koons and Doug Keiter and error and uncorked a wild pitch. Meigs ........... 000 30111- 6 14 3 two Meigs miscues. Terry Fields sandwiched a single Grabbing the lead with two between the above action. COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE CHECK: runs In the fifth after Mark Athens continued their ons· Jenkins and Bissell singled and !aught as they posted runs in The Daily Sentinel COOLING doubled, the Kramermen saw It every other inning but the (USPS 145-9811) fade as Glouster plated three of seventh and the Meigs fielders SYSTEM A Dlvlslon of Muldmedl", lne. !heir own In the same frame. committed three errors. During 0 0 0 . Pressure test cooling system . From that point the winners that same period fo time the Published every afternoon, Monday SERVICE 0 0 0 Defoam cooling system through Friday, 111 Court St., Pooutscored Meigs six to one to post locals could only manage three meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pubthe victorv. runs to the visitors six. Terry lishing Company/ Multimedia, Inc., CHECK 0 0 0 Install cooling extender and fortifier . The Meigs mound staff gave up Fields had a solo homer · in the Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Second class postage paid at P omeroy, eleven hits with Hurston Rich· sixth frame, Bissell singled Dave 0 0 0 Inspect hoses for wear ONLY Ohio. mond and Koons leading them Amburgey home for one In the Member: United Press International. with a triple and single and · seventh and a sacrifice fly by 0 0 0 Check oil drive belts Inland Daily Press Association and the double a nd single respectively . Brett Saxon plated Jeff McElroy Ohio Newspaper Association . National Bissell's double and single ted in the eighth. Advertising Representative, Branham Replacement Ports Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, I •: Meigs with Jenkins, Collins, McElroy led the Meigs batsNew York, New York 10017. Nat included in special pnca Amburgey, Wes Young and Jeff men wi th a double and t;wo McElroy each contributing a singles, Eddie Collins rapped out POSTMASTER: Send address chanlil:es to The Dally Senlinel. 111 Court St., single. three base hits, Fields and Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Unescore: Bissell each accounted for a Meigs ...... 110 021 000 - ;; 7 II SUBSCRIPTION RATES home run and a single, AmburBy Carrier or Motor Route Glouster .. 000 233 30x- II II 4 gey doubled and Bryan Durst, One Week .......... .........................$1.25 Jason Hager and Larkins each One Month .......... ,. ....................$5.45 One Year ................................. $65.00 Athens 4 Meigs 0 chipped in witli a base hit . SINGLE COPY In a Wednesday evening conMatters and Chris Barr Jed the ...keep COOL, all Summer Long! $49.95 ... and keep Your'Car ruillling COOL. $19.95 PRICE Dally .................. ..... .... ........ 25o Cents "Coming To The Tti-County Atea 11 SATURDAY, JUNE 11TH AND SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1988 DOWNTOWN POMEROY, OHIO Subscribers not desiring to pay the car. rler may remit In advance direct to The DaUy Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month , basis. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where horne carrier service Is vallable. Man Subscriptions Inside MeJp County 13 Weeks ......................... ...... ... $17.29 26 \\"eeks ........................... ...... . $34.06 52 Weeks ........................ .......... $66. 56 OutAide Melp County "le a•lrd'' MECHANICAL FLYING BIRD 13 Weeks ........................... ....... $18.20 26 Weeks .................................. $35.10 52 Weeks .................................. $67.60 Jim Cobb CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC, INC. POMEROY, OHIO PH. 1614) 992·6614 DON'T MISS "LE BIRD", HE WILL BE DOING DEMONSTRATIONS AS SEEN ON NATIONAL T.V. MOM AND DAD BRING THE CHILDREN TO SEE•••"LE BIRD"! FOR SALE••••MAKES A GREAT GIFT. THE FOLKS AT BOB'S MARKET WOULD LIKE TO SHOW THEIR APPRECIATION TO THEIR MANY WONDERFUL CUSTOMERS WITH A SALE OF ALL SALES! PRonucE SPECIALS! ROUSH'S BODY SHOP & PARTS • I'Forget about 'substance.' The pomp The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Ht:Au Berry's_World ID 18M by NEA, I!OC Pomerov-:- Middleport, Ohio Meigs Legion loses to Glouster, Athens Gorbachev: Sinister CelebritY-__Vi_nce_n_tC_ar._.ro_li Even bef?re the superpower summit cast its alluring spell, educated Americans rated Mikhail Gorbachev more favorably in polls than Ronald Reagan. The more schooling an Individual had, the greater the tilt toward the Soviet lea<)er. This, apparently, is what our national obsession with celebrities has wrought : historical amnesia and a limp willingness to accept a rival world leader on his own term. It Is one thing, after a!!, to wish the Kremlin chief success with his desperately needed reforms. But it Is quite another to actua!!y admire this bland but clever opportunist. However much our educated elite disdains Reagan, you would think they'd acknowledge the plain fact that he dldn' t rise through an environment that condoned such horrors as the Gulag. He never had to wink at Institutional degeneracy or shutter his soul merely to survive. To place Gorbachev on the same plane as an American Thursday, June 9, 1988 •Free Estimates •Domestic & Foreign •All Insurance Claims •Complete Painting & Collision Work To Your S~tisfaction •Automotive Parts At Wholesale Prices ,...lr CHIEF. E•Z•LINER We futuN colllllkln on the ' ROUSH'S BODY SHOP & . PARTS 773-5024 21 0S~nd Street YELLOW PEACHES • $169 lklll POTTING SOIL (401) ..."'"'"..... 2.49 ...................................'1.99 TOP SOIL (401)........................2.19 ....................................11.99 PEAT HUMUS (401)............... 2.19 ....................................'1.99 311.l Ll. IAUET SALE BEDDING PLANTS Very Good Selection To Choose From Including • Begonias- • Geraniums •Impatiens • Marigolds • retunias • Vegetable Plants • Etc. FULL FLAT.......REG. 1 10.00....... SALE PRICE ... 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FIEG. 11.99 NUGGETS (3ft. ~ .....................3.49...................................'2.99 Purcbue Of Bulk Garden Seed Mason, WV 49¢ ~~tc) TREE RIPENED SOUTH CAROLINA Food Stam.,_ Accepted For Bob Roush, Owner LETTUCE........ 25 uo. 449 WATERMELONS..~~ ...... · . _..-, ~·._ :~.._.' ---~·{~ ' ,.. ALL HANGING BASKETS MANY VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM REG. 111" SALE IN EFFECT WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! Open 7 Days A Weelr. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Monday - Saturday 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. Sunday Phone (304) 773.0721 9r 773-11900 �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Rio Grande runner finishes 11th in NAJA national event The remarkable first year of running for Rio Grande's Mary Dowler ended with the former Jackson High School at hletic standout placing 11th in the women's 3000 meter event at the NAlA , Track Natio n al Tournament. Dowler finished with a lime of 10: 12 on May 27. The day before, she had finished third In the preliminaries wit h a. time of 11; 23. The nationals , held at Azusa Pacific College in Los Angeles, represe nted Dowler's second appearance In national co mpet itlon. She placed in the top third of r unners In the NA JA's national cross country competition in Wi sconsin last November. "I really feel good about a first-year runner ranking 11t h in the nation, " Rio Gran de track coach Bob Willey sai d. adding that Dowler was na med an All-Americ an. A junior majoring in elem en· tarv education at Rio Gr an de. Dowler joined t he cross cou nt ry tea m las t year. During track season, she placed fi rst in the 3000 met er run three times : during the Rio Grande triangula r meet on April 8. at the Twilig ht Inv ita tional at Marshall University on May 7 and a t the District 22 competition at Rio Grande on May 14 . In addi tio n. s he took first pla ce in the 1500 meter r un in the district and th e Monica Scott lnvitat lona l at Heidelbe rg College on Apr il 16. She also won the 800 met er run at Heidelberg. Accompanying Dowler to the nationals was Rio Grande's 1600 meter relay team , which again i hattered the sc hool record in !hat eve nt by finishing at 3; 20. 78. The team first broke the old record at Marshall' s 1987 Twilight Invitational , a nd did it Summer League results Another classic pony lea gue -ba t tle was entered into t he record books when the red -hot Middleport Ya nkees, coached by Mike Stewart, took a 1-0 nin e . Inning decision fro m Tony Deem 's Racine squad. ln a co ntes t which, unfortunately, someone must lose, Roy John son went the distance for the Racine nine allowing only four hit s, walki ng two and striking out twen ty three bat ters, a fanta stic number . The deciding run came in the lower ninth when Chr is Stewart blasted a round· tripper to left · field . Th e cou nt was lull on the batter and the 11 :00PM village curfew was getting very c lose when Stewa rt connected on the Johnson pit ch for t he win. Ste· wart also picked up a single and D. J . Herman had the other two :Yankee hi ls, a triple a nd single . • Herman a nd J erem y Phalln, on the rubber for the winners, - handcuffed the Racine batsmen • as they combined fo r a no-hit ter, the second in three ga mes for · Middleport. Phalin. in three fram es, fan ned ni ne a nd issued three bases on balls . Herman. in relief for the final six, put down sixteen via the strikeou t route a nd also walked three. Not enough 'can be said of the effort put forth by both teams who certa i nly gave their a ll In search of a victory. Middleport Is now 3-0 on the season a nd the Racine team is 0-3. Rutland 4 Middleport 0 Rutland' s pony team , s ponsored by Bank One of Rutland and ma naged by De nnis Mc Kinney, posted a 4-0 victory over the -Middleport A's to open their season. The Rutland squad scored Its first ru n in the second Inning when Shawn Lipscomb reached on an error , sto le second and rode home on Gary Adam· s double to right fi eld . In the third frame, the winners picked up three more tallies - when Randall Johnston and John · Eva ns worked the Middleport hurler for walks and crossed on ,Shawn Lambert's three base rap. Frank McGhee then hit a sacrifice grounder to plate Lambert . Lambert was the winning pitcher for Rutland as he · went the distance fanning eleven, walking nine, hitting one batter and allowing two hlts.'I;hose two · hits came off the bats of Simpson and Mike Vance. For Middlepor t, Vance sta rted and went three in nings with three strikeou ts, two walks, two hit s • and was charged with ,t he four runs. In relief, Yeauger had two · strikeouts, gave up one hit and Issued three free passes for the agai n thi s year at the same co m pet it ion by finishing with a time of 3:21.4. The team consists of Mark Hughes (sophomore, Warsaw, Ohio I; Jim Lute (sophomore, Otway); Curt Herron (ju nior, Rio Grande) and Scott Ha sbrook 1sophOmore, Cana l Winches ter ). Willey sa id th e team practiced on - · -'4.. . ;,. -_ J ~ - ~-··--- ---b..:..: -:;:""' ,, \ CINC INNATI (UP l ) - Th e Cin ci nnati Reds have traded vetera n pitcher Dennis Rasmussen to th e Sa n Di ego Padres for rookie rel ie ver Candy Sierra. The an nounceme nt was made prior to the Reds' game in San Diego, where Rasmussen wa s to have pitc hed Wednesday night against the Padres . With the tra de. the Reds e levated r eliever Jose Rljo into Rasmussen's spot in the rota tion . Sierra, 21, of Puerto Rico , began his professional career at age 16. He spent five years in the Sa n Diego !arm system as a sta rter. The right-ha nder has pitch ed l o games for the Pa dres. all in relief, a nd ha s a n 0-1 record . He worked two sco reless innings aga inst the Reds Monday night. He owns a 5.70 ERA with 20 s trikeouts in 23 2-3 innings. Rasmussen, a 29-year-old leftbander. wa s traded !rom the Padres to the New York Ya nkees in 1983, The Reds acquired him last August in a trade for Bill Gullickson .. He ha s a 2-6 record with a 5. 75 ERA in 11 games. Rijo. who appeared in 29 games, all in relief, took a 6-1 record and a 2.25 ERA into Wednesday night's ga me, his first start of the year. He limited the Padres to two hits over six innings as the Reds downed the Padres, 7-1. VACATIONING? 3 COMPUTER ENGINE ANALYSIS ••• $ QOO Detailed Description and Estimate of All Repairs To Prevent You From Being Stranded on Vacation. JIM COBB CHEVROLET -OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC MAIN ST. 992-6614 - -- ~1 CLASSIFIED ADS asupermarket for everything.f " POMEROY - --- - -- --- - --. . - -. - .~~j RASMUSSEN TRADED - Padres pitcher ~nnls Rasmussen, sent to San Diego by the Reds Wednesday In a trade for Candy Sierra, set tles Into the Padres' locker room Wednesday night . 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Mont'real - C11llt>d up catc her Wli 'l'Pjllda from Jndanapoll'll of the A.ml'rl· t"arl A.'i!IOCiallon (AAA): place d catc her Nf'lson Santovenla on lhl" IJ.d~W dl!l· allied; siKJ~ed pitc her David Walnlmu ~~e. fl.' r.w Vorl! (A L) - Prnmote•BohQulnn to vlcl' p~ldenland .- cneral muta_. l,.: rumed Lou Plnlella YI C4' prelllcleftt of Ullent eva lu~atlon. Oakland - R l'cllllel:l e.lllcher Matt Slmtrofrom T 1u.ooma. ol lht' f'lldft c CoiL"~ I Lugiw (.4..4.1\): ~te nt call!twr Orlluldo Me n' ado to Tlll..'llma. San Francll«!o - Traded o ulfll'ldf'r ,Jdfr-.y Leor~~rd to Mll"·~te e for In· fleldn Ert'le!'lt Kll~ . Te~eas - Slped two dratt cl'lolcn: pitcher Jefl Devau.lln a nd ~~eco nt ha.~man ,Je ff Frye. Bullf'thall Goldf'n State - Traded cealer Dave Fe lt land M. spconl -round IIIIB dra ft pfrk I o \-\' a'!b lnglo• lvr center Man1te Bol. Colle.-e Lo)'ola-Mar)mount - N11med «: hrL~t Smith hiW!t!llll coac h. Ma nlaU.an- Narned E4Be~~:lllne , To1n Hlakc and Jot. Le.mrd Mllistanl hllllkethlt.IJ C111l.Ch~. P1•pp•rdln.- - NRmed Arldy Lopez hwte hall coach. !SI . ,loHC ph's - Named Don J)I,Julla lllhl«l c director. Fuothall Detro4t - SIR'IfdApedal tcum"' player fur l Bo!!itlc u1d punier Grcr JollruJon lo frel!-ll8'ent COIItr&CIJii. OIL CHANGE AND LUBE SPECIAL Gorilla Wheel Locks l~~mAccesso~lles ~"" By LEN HOCHBERG UPI Sports Writer If the Expos could only find a way to send ali their games Into ·extra innings. · Herman Winningham tripled home Wallace Johnson with two outs in the lOth Inning Wednesday night to lift Montreal to a 5-4 victory over t he Philadelphia Phillies. The Expos, in fifth place In the Nat ionai League East at 27-29, have won all six of their ex trainning games this ~a son a nd are 19-2 dati!)g to the start of la s t yea r . Pinc h hitter Johnson led off the l Oth with a slhg le off Steve Bedrosian, 2-2. Two outs later. Winningham pulled his gamewinning hit to r ight. Jeff Parrett. 5-l. allowed one unearned run over three In nings. " This team is made up of hard nosed guys," Parrett said, "a nd tha t's why we keep coming back in ex tra inning games. "When Wallace led of the inning I knew he would get a hit, " Parrett said. "He is abo ut the bes t pinch hitter in the league.· · Winningham's tr iple surprised Philadelphi a Manager Lee Ella. "That's the first time I have seen him pull the bal l." ... Rasmussen traded to Padres for rookie Philadelphia tied the score 4-4 in · the ninth as Greg Gross delivered a sacrifice fly. That fo llowed Luis Ri ver a's eighthinning sacrifice fly that gave Montreal a 4-3 lead. The Expos scored three times in the seventh to tie the score. Dave Engle and Rivera hit back-to-hack doubl es to cut the deficit to3-1. Tim Rai nes reached on an infield single and th ird baseman Mike Schmidt threw wild ly to first for an error, sending Rivera home and Raines to third . · " That play killed us," Ella sai d. Casey Candaele followed with an RBI double that c hased s tarter Bruce Ru!fin . Philadelphia scored first, pushi ng across two runs in the sixth. Juan Samuel si ngled with one out and stole second before \<on Hayes delivered an runscori ng single. Hayes stole second. went to third on a groundout and came home on a single by Sehmidt. Phil Bradley led off the seventh with his second home run , a blast over the right-field fence that g ave Philadelphia .a 3-0 adva ntage. By TOM WITHERS UPI Sports Writer Last year, the Cleveland Indians sta ff finish ed last in virtually -every statis tical category. After 71 games this year, the Indian s lead the majors In complete games with 19. a nd are second In the Americ a n League In saves with 19. Rich Yett a nd two relievers combined on a six-hitter and Domingo Ramos had a t wo-run si ngle Wednesday night , helping the Indians to a 4-2 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays a nd a sweep of the three-ga me series. "It sounds like you're arguing with yourself to say you want bo th complete games and saves," sa id Indians Manage r Doc Edwards. "It's a godsend to have both. Our rotation ha s done the job and the bullpen's backi ng them up ." Yett , 5-3, allowed two runs on three hits and six walks over 6 2-3 innings. Doug Jones came on in the ninth inning to earn his 14th save. Jones has 10 saves in his last 10 appearances. "On this tea m , you can give it. over to the bullpen and know they can do the job," Yett said. Trailing 1-0, the India ns scored three r uns in the tilth with the help of two errors. one by Jim Clancy, 3-7. Despite a s.teady wind blowing in off LakE> Erie, Cory Snyder hit the first pitch of the i nning to left field for his 13th homer. Snyder has three homers In his las t seven games. Dave Clark reached firs t when second baseman Nelson Llriano bobbled his grounder. Ron Washington sacrificed and was sale whe n Clancy misplayed the bunt. Andy Allanson sacrificed and Wlilie Upshaw was wa lked intentionally to loaq the bases. Ramos fo llowed by grounding a s ingle to left, scoring Clark and Washington for a 3-1 lead. Clevela nd, 36-21, had not been I 15 ga mes over .500 since going 45-30onJuly3,1966. The sweep of Toronto was the Indian s' first s ince 1980. "Cleveland plays aggressive," Toronto Manager Jimy Willia m s sa id. " Th ey've got good pitchers.. You can 't make mistakes against them. " E lsewhere in the American League, Detroit blas ted Baltimore 12-4, Boston edged New York 4-3, Minnesota topped Chi· cago 5-2, Kansas City nipped Oakland 5-4, California defeated Texas 5-2, and Milwaukee s lipped by Seattle 8-7. In t he Nationa League. it wa s: Montreal 5, Philadelphia 4 In 10 Innings; Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 1; St. Louis ._ 5, New York 2; Ci ncinnati 7, San ·Diego 1; Los Angeles 11. Houston 1; and Atlanta 5, San Francisco 4. Tigers 1~, Orioles 4 At Baltimore, Pat Sheridan blas ted a pair of home runs, Including a grand s lam , a nd drove six runs to power Det roiL P au l Gibson, 3-1, earned the victory. Juan Bautista , 2-5, was the loser. Red Sox 4, Yankees 3 At New York, Roger Clemens scattered eight hits and struck out 10 to pace Boston. Clemens, 9-3, walked one In winning hi s seventh straight road game. Lee Smith worked 1 1-3 Innings to LUBE, OIL CHANGE & OIL FILTER • Flit atl attndard lle«t.. ptl\el • E•y lnatallatlon, fastenrrs Q&O Remanufactured Radiators 488 Custom Accessories Delu•Ucense PlateF,.me record his eighth save. Tommy John, 4-2, took the loss. TwIns 5, White Sox 2 At Chicago, pinch hit ter Randy Bush delivered a two-run double with one out In the ninth inning lifting Minnesota over the White Sox. Juan Berenguer pitched 1 2-3 innings for the victory . Dave LaPoint, 4-6, was the loser. Royals 5, A's 4 At Kansas City, Fra nk White drove in three runs, helping the Royals capture their seventh straight ga me, a 5-4 victory over Oa kland . Bret Saberhagen won for the fourth time In five decisions to Improve to 8-5. Dave Stewa rt , lost for the fourth time In u v·e decis ions to go to 9-4. Angels 5, Rangers 2 At Arlington , Chill Davis and Tony Armas each drove in two • 1·ye•r warrenty Sl 595 • Prlc11 good with ••change GOOD THRU MAY 31 '"*'.... SUPLICAL CALCIUM SUPPLEMENT ......, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Store hours 9:00a.m. to 8:00p.m. Monday through Friday, 9:00a.m. to 6:00p.m. Saturday, and 10:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m . Sunday. JIM COBB Gallipolis 209 Upper River Road CIIEVROLET-OLDSMOBD.E CADILLAC (614) 446 4103 MAIN ST. 1111 prlllllllllllct June 9 IIIIOugll June 15, 1111. .. h I " 992-6614 POMEROY ?~u... FLORIST Meigs County 's Oldest Florist 352 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. PH. 992-2644 ''Oft e n Im itated - Nevrr Duplicat ed " DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 St., Second Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT ' AGENTS SERVING ll!lEII'iS COUNTY SINCE 1168 60 Chewable Squares REG. 58.17 MINT MOUTHWASH/ GARGlE Reg. sus $729 $369 NOW 1/2 PRICE CLOSEOUT 95"."' $149 Rtg. 1299.95 ALCOHOL 1 PINT EFFERDENT 2 D£NTURE CLEANSER 60 TABlETS Reg. S4.86 NOW ,...,_,.Included runs and Mike Witt scattered sill hit s to ca r ry California over Texas. Witt impr oved his record to :J-7. Bryan Harvey relieved in the nint h for hi s filth save . Ray H ayw~r d , 4-3, was the loser . "Hot" June Safingsl • Flta allttandll'd • EMy ln.tllltltlon, leading 16th sav~ . Red 7, Padres I At San Diego, Pau I O'Neill wen I 5 for 5 and collected a career-high four RBI. and Jose Rijo allowed two hits over si x Innings. Rijo, 7 1, made his first star t of 1he season hours aftE>r scheduled sta rter Denni' Ra• mussen was traded to San Di ~go . Eric Show, 5-5, surrendered six runs in five innings . Dodgers 11 , Astros t At Los Angeles. Fernando Valenzuela. 4-5, won his firs~ game in more than a month and John Shelby extended his hiltinR strea k to 23 games. tops in the majors this season. Valenzuela pitched his third complete gamE>. backed by co nsecutive homers from Kirk Gibson and Mike Marshall off Mike Scott. 6-2, in the t hird innJng. Braves 5, Giants 4 At Sa n Fra ncisco. Albert Hall singled home Ron Gant from seco nd ba se with one out in the ninth in ning to lift Atla nt a. Jose Alvarez. who co ntributed a sacrifice in !he rally. allowed one hit over two innings to improve to 2-1. BrucE>Sutterearnedhisninth save . Craig Lefferts. l -3, took the loss . Phone 446-4 !12 1l SAVE 1150 • lncludad 4110003 Elsewhere in the National Leaagu e. Pittsburgh tr ipped Chicago 5-l , St. Louis downE>d New York o-2, Ci nci nnati ripped San Diego 7-1. Los Angeles pounded Houston 11-1 and Atlanta edged San Francisco 5-4. in the Am erica n League, it was ; Cleveland 4. Toronto 2; Boston 4, New York 3; Detroit 12, Ba ltimore 4; Minnesota 5, Chi cago 2; Cal ifornia 5, Texas 2; Kansas City 5, Oakla nd 4; and Milwaukee 8. Seat tie 7. Pirates 5, Cubs I At Pittsburgh, Bob Walk , 6-4, scattered five hit s over eight innings and contributed two hits a nd three RBI off Chicago starter Ca lvin Sc hiraldi, 3-3: With the Cubs ahead 2-1 in the sixth , Rafael Beiliard was walked intentionally to load the bases for Walk. The pitcher responded with a t hree-run doubl e. Cardinals 5, Mets 2 At St. Louis, the Cards pelted reliever Roger McDowell , 3-1, for three runs In th e seventh Inning to snap a 2-2 tie, banging out four hits a nd receiving three walks . Steve Peters. 3-2. pitched onethird of an inning a nd fai led to protect a 2-1 lead. Todd Worrell earned hi s National League- Indians sweep Blue Jays; Yankees lose From Black License Plate Frame I . .' --~- The Daily Sentinei - Page- 5 Montreal edges Phils; Reds nip Padres their hometown high sc hool tracks In preparation for the nationals following the end of th e sc hool year at Rio Grande. "Everyone ran well, prima rily because it was the first time they ran In a natio nal event," Willey sa id. "They all came through and did a n outstanding job." . A's. ! Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Thursday, June 9, 1988 $319 FOR $1 PLUS SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE Village Pharmacy ·. 992-6669 2 71 NOm SECOND MIDDUPORT, OH. fUll Sill IS Yr. Worrlftty S.tsOnly OTHER SEAlY MAmESSES IWIII ........ ts fW ... titUS .... .. .. ........ ... - $59" $79" -"' new! (Couch, Loveseat, Chair) 1-2 PC• UVING ROOM SUITE 1-0CCASIONAL UVING ROOM CHAIR. Like newl 1-IOI.UWAY lED W/lllmESS 1-3 PC. �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Commission has... lim<' from ~bout five days to nhout two hours. With the compu ter S}>tem, Swisher sa id he would be able to reassign Human Services' employees and better utUize the staff. ··Swis her noted that this would be ''the final link in the chain'' as far as compute riZation of the Department of Human Services. Swisher was commended by the c·ommissioners for his efforts the past two years In co mputerizi ng the Human Services agency . An emerge ncy resolution to pay expenses, not to exceed $12.000, to repair the air cond itioning at the co unty co urthouse was passed Wednesday by the commissioners. The compressor on the 14-year old air cond itio ning unit broke down earlier this Week. A representa t ive from ,Jo hnson Controls, Char lesto n, 1he SNvice com pany wh ich maintains the air cond itio nin g and heati ng un its at the cou rthouse, reported to the co mmissioners Ihe brea kdown of costs to fix the air co nd itioning. A rebuilt compressor, incl udi ng trade-i n of ·the old one, will cos t $6,830. 1 New compressors of the type m•pded for the courthouse are no lo"ger manufactured.) Labor is to 'cost $3,600, along wit h a few other additional cos ts . The air co ndition ing is expected to be out of commission through next week. the com missioners have been in (ormed by Bob First, of Buckeve Hi lis Resource Conser va tio n and Development Project. t hat in it ial contact wi th the Ohio Department of Natura l ResourCe$ has been made to get the ball ro11 ing fo r a boat ra mp to the Ohio River near Forked Run St~te Park at Reedsvil le. Commiss ioner David Koblentz Is hoping to ge t a ramp co nstructed continued from page 1 Thursday, June 9, 1988 Pomeroy-M~Ieport. .----Local news briefs ... - - co ntinued from page 1 sometime in the fut ure, since Ohio State University Hospital: at 3:45p.m. Tuppers Plains to there is no access on the Ohio side SR 681 for Agnes Widner, treated but not transported; at 7: 01 of the river in the Racine pool p.m. Raci ne to Trouble Creek for Mary Kerns, taken to Holzer between the Racine Locks and Med ical Center. · Dam and the Belleville Locks and Dam. In other mat ters, Auditor Wickline reported that a repre· Minor damage was incurred to th e trailer home of Betty sentative of the Public E m· Frazier, 860 Loga n St ., Middleport, today at 12:30 a.m. when ployees Retirement System is to strong winds caused a t ree to fall on the trai ler the Middlepor t meet with groups of county Police reported. em ployees at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. The tree also tore down power , cable and telephone lines. on Thursday ,, July 14. A fllm on P.E .R.S. will be show11, Wickline sa id, fo llowed by a question and answer session. Ea ch . session is expected to take approximately Wilma McClintock Hussell Funeral Home, Point one hour and will be ·held in the Pleasant. Burial will follow at Wilma Pickens McClintock, 74, co nference room of the Meigs Letan Falls Cemetery. Cou nty Emergency Medical Ser- 27th Stree~ Point Pleasant, died at Friends may call at the funeral vices headquarters, located be- 3:36am. Thursday, June 9, 1988 at home from 4 to 9 p.m. Friday. hind vete r a ns Me m or ia l her home. Jessie Chapin Hos pital. She was a homemaker and J udy Williams of Brogan- member of the St. Paul United Jessie Ruth Chapin, 51, Dade War ner Insurance, Pomeroy, Methodist Church. City, Fla., died Sunday, June 5, met with the commissioners a nd Born Jan. 21, 1914 in Meigs 1988 in the SL Joseph Hospital, heads of other county agencies to County, Ohio, she was a daughter Tampa, Fla., as the result of a rev iew proposals for medical of the late Josephus and Etta Smith motorcycle accident. insurance coverage. Pickens. She was born April I7, 1937 in The commissioners also anShe was also preceded in death Leon, to the late Robert Stanley nounced that a pre-const r uction by her husband, George B. McHart and Virginia A. Durst Hart meeting with the contractor who Clintoclc Sr., who died in October, Roush, New Haven, who survives will be repairing the courthouse I 978, by one sister, Vashti Grimm, her. roof will be held 9 a .m. Monday. and one brother, I van Pickens. Also surviving are one son, Roof repair is to begin immeShe is survived by three sons, David Ray Anderson, Cleveland, dia tely following the meet ing. George B. McClintoclc Jr., Point Ohio; one brother, Eugene F. Hart, Clerk Ma ry Hobstetter re- Pleasant, Donald E. McClintock, New Haven; two grandchildren; ported that no public complaints Spencerville, Ohio, and Ronald E. several nieces and nephews. were received regarding a pro- McClintock, Athalia, Ohio; three She was a beautifican at Georgie posed D-5 liquor license (night sisters, Virginia V. Quillen, Point Beauty Salon. club ) transfer from The Cove, on Pleasant, Ruth I. Wolfe, Syracuse, Services will be Saturday at 11 Ro ute 7 nea r Pomeroy, to The Ohio and Everell Pearson, Bath, a.m. at Foglesong Funeral Home Wate ring Hole, at the same Ohio; six grandsons; four with the Rev. \ Kenneth Durst locat ion. The transfer request granddaughters, and three great· officiating. Burial will follow in will be submitted to the Stale grandsons. Evergreen Cemetery, Letart Department of Liquor Control fo r Services will be held at 11 a.m. Friends may call Friday, from 8 approvaL Saturday, June 11, at the Crowto 9 p.m . at the funeral home. Wind damages trailer Area deaths Could be It needs the front end aligned. Let us check It out and straighten It Wrequired. NON ONLY $1995 Includes: • Camber Adjustment • Toe Adjustment • Shock Absorber Check • Caster Adjustment • Tire Check • Steering linkage Check Don't Wait! Special Price Ends May 31, 1988! JIM .COBB CIIEVROLET-OLDSMOBU.E CADILLAC MAIN ST. POMEROY 992-6614 1988112 FORD ESCORT PONY Selling Price '7,147 with Caah or Trade, Plua 1500 Rebelo lor 60 montha al 9.75 variable rate. Tax and Tille F- excluded • 11,000 Announcements . Hymn sing Saturday 'fhcre will be a benefit hymn sihg Saturda y, June ll. a t 7:30 p.m. a t th.e Clifton Tabernacle, Cl ift on, W. Va. for 11 year old Rac hel Beas ley, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Gary No rthu p, Clift on, who Is a pa tient at Childrens HQspital , Pit ts bu rg, ·waiting for a liver transpla nt . Featured a t the benefit will be the Reflections Tr io, Salem Quar tet, Gioryland Believers, Narrow Way Singers and others. ' Weather ' Soutl• Central Ohio Today: varia ble cloudiness, IA(flh highs near 70. Brisk northeast winds of 15 to 25 mph, with higher gusts. Chance of rai n is 40 percent. ·Tonight : Clearing, wit h a near re1:ord-break ing low in the mid toi.. ~•~!!!!!!!!!~====~ co-33C~tstic® LowAa$16 · Per Month• 19995 ~=~e· 1~~~~ 2~:\5 Buy now! 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Rj"yce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ell is & Lo ewi LowAa S55 Per Month• Off 39900 ( I\~ Reg. 1299.00 By Realistic 38% Veter ans Memorial :Admissions - Paul Mi chael, Ppmeroy: Dorsel Miller, Chestei'; Bessie Hend ricks, Midd le· pert; Keith So u th e r la nd , Rinland. :Discharges- Rose Mary Raub ahd Albin Tay lor. Dally stock prices 109900 AM/FM Portable Save . Save$200 $170 I:Jospital news Stocks ... 1988 VOLKSWAGEN CABRIOLET CONVERSION VANS Gospel si ng planned An all nigh t gospe l si ng wil l be he;ld at the Faith Fellowship Cnusade for Chris t. SR 338, Antiquity, Saturday, J une lJ beginning at 7 p. m. The United Gos pel Singers and Crys ta l Light s will be featured. The Rev . Fra nklin Dickens hiviCes the public to attend. Plan fellowship meeting Ga llipolis Fla me Fellowship Chapter will meet Friday, June HI, a t Dale's Smorgasbord at 6:30 p:m. Speaker will be J er ri \ inclnl of Akron. The public is Invited. Civllan fund raiser The Ju nior Civila ns will be h~vi ng a car was h this Sa turday af Pleasers Res tau ra nt in Pomeroy, starti ng at 8a. m. The Junior Civ ita ns will a lso have a ya rd sa)e in Rutla nd Iacr oss from the R'~ tland Tire Center ) on Sa turda;-. All proceeds from these rvpnt s wi ll go toward the group's lt~p to the Internationa l Convenfi9 n in Georgia, later this month. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 ' Ohio *2495 $1899 1981 OLDS DELTA "88" Stock I 82338, 2 doofs, 4 wheel ctil/8, 8 cyl., PS, PB, AMIFM radio, • tape, buckeheall, gaugea. WAS Stockf8511a2,4 doorl, sedan, V-3, air cond., lftnyt roof, auiO. trlnl., PS, PB, tilt wheel, auiHcontrol, APNFU radio, · - tape, radial .... whlla wall, ,_window defog, WAS *3295 $2499 '3295 �Thursday, June 9, 1988 Page-S-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Beef Association meets Plans for a teenage beef queen contest to be held at the Meigs County Fair were made when the Meigs County Beef Cat tie Association met recently at the Meigs County Extension Office. Ben Slawter presided at the meeting when it was noted that girls between the ages of 16 and 20 are eligible to participate. Rules and entry forms are available at the Extension office. Plans were a lso made to give special recognition this year to calves produced in Meigs County and shown at the county steer show . Possibly in the future awards will be provided for these cat tie. Siawter announced that a beef cookout will be held in conjunc- June 9, 1988 Reunion held for school tlon . wlth the fair this year. Entries may be made through the lair secretary. Marlon Caldwell of the Gall!a County Beet Association was present to talk about the 1988 Ohio Cattlemen' s Summer Roundup to be held In Gallia County on June 23 and 24. The Meigs group will be helping with and supportlng the event. Area producers may contact John Rice at the Ex tension Office for more information. Plans were made for a tour of large feed lots and other facilities in the ·central Ohio area to be held this falL Refreshments were served following the meeting. . Mrs. Jean Alkire, Racine, hosted a gathering of members of the Racine High School class of 1943 and their guests following the annual alumni banquet' at Southern High School on May 28. Attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cozart, Doris Rogers, Calvin B. Simpson, Anna Tipton, David A. Brewer, Betty Hoback Brickles, Virginia Bentz, Mildred Ripley, Delbert Smith, Bulah Nelgler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Otis McClintock, Mr. and Mrs. Pa ul J;,:rvin, Marilyn Brewer Beall, Juanita Timmons Wells, and Bonnie Theiss. Pictures were taken and refreshments served. Greetings were read from Mrs. Eleanor ''FQRE'' 20°/o OFF Just Gainer Droz, Anbridge, Pa.; Doris Pickens, Jacks9n; and Thelma Ours Kellenberger, Dublin , who were unable to attend. .Members oftheclassattending the 45th reunion at the school were Jean Carnahan Alkire, Raci ne; Anna Timmons Tipton, Columbus; Doris Hayman Rogers, Columbus; Kathryn Sellers Heater, Parkersburg, W. Vaa., David Allen Brewer, Portland; Betty Hoback Brickles, Gallipolis; Calvin B . Simpson, Seymour, Ind .; Otis McClintock, Raci ne; Mildred Talbott Cozart, Young- ' stown: Virginia Bentz, Portland; Delbert Smith, Racine; Mildred Ripley, Baltimore·, Md. , Bulah Marr Neigler, Racine, and Harry Pickens, Racine. Congregations of the Harrisonville, Middleport. and Syracuse Presbyterian Churches will have a potluck dinner at the Syracuse Church Sat urday at 6:30 p.m. Purpose of the dinner is to get acquainted with a prospective minister, the Rev. O'Quinn Kelly going to Lola Harriston, Janice Fetty, Belinda Adams, Elaine Quillen and Mary Myers. Refreshments were · served. The door prize was won by Mary Myers. Next meeting will be held at the home of Susan Cleland In Chester. Dad ALL GOLF SHOES THRU FATHER'S DAY OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 7:00P.M. wtio on Su nday morntng at 10 a. m. will be preaching at the Middleport Church for all three co ngregations. Members of the chu rches arl' urged to attend the trial sermon since a vote on calling the Rev. Kelly as pastor will be taken following the service. CLARK MEMORIAL - This large glass etching of Christ with open arm8 was created by Dick Clark and given to the Rock Springs Church In memory of his father, the late William (Bill) Clark, long-time faithful member of the church. 992-5627 G I I I I c e I e b r r a s t a • I r n 0 Special savings and Free Trips all June! AT AT HILL FORD, INC. OVER DEALER'S COST ~' · 9.25°/o ON 1988 Aerostar A.P.R. variable rate up to 60 Months Financing (MUST BE PURCHASED FROM STOCK) By Charlene Hoeflich A new addition to the Rock Sp.rlngs United Met hodi st Church, Its fu r nishings, and two memorial art works were dedicated in a special service at the church on Memorial Da y weekend. The dedicatory service was conducted by the Rev. Mel Franklin, pastor, who spoke along with the Rev. Waid C. Radford, a minister of the gospel fo r over 62 years, and first minister to come out of the Rock Springs Church congregation. One of the four classrooms In the new section Is dedicated to the Rev. Mr. Radford, another to Lonnie Terrell who served In India, the church's only missionary, while a third is dedicated to Ethel Grueser, long- time fal thful member. Recognition was given to Harold Martin of Florida, who attended the Rock Springs · Church as a youngster, and Is . listed among the many contrlbu. tors, having given to the building · fund, provided furnishings for two of the classrooms. and purchased new hymnbooks for the church. Besides the four classrooms, new rest rooms have been Installed, and a section of the former building has been converted for additional sanctuary seating. New pews will be Installed later this month. A basement was put under the new section and the entire building Is handicapped acces.sible. A new sound system has also been Ins tailed. The two memorials dedicated FOUR SUN DRENCHED DAYS AND THREE SPARKLING NIGHTS WITH BEAUTIFUL ACCOMMODATIONS ••• ONLY MINUTES AWAY FROM DISNEY WORLD©, EPCOT CENTER©, SEA WORLD© AND CYPRESS GARDENS ••• PLUS SPECIAL BONUS OF TWO ADDITIONAL TROPICAL NIGHTS AT DAYTONA BEACH, NEW SMYRNA BEACH OR ON THE OCIEAN IN MIAMI BEACH. DIMENSIONAL CARVING - Alvin G. Miley of Baton Rouge, La. presented this cyprus wood dimensional carving of The Last Supper to the Rock Springs Church in memory of Amos and Lottie Leonard, parents of his wife, the fonner Dorothy Leonard. JIM COBB CHEVROLET •OLDSMOBILE •CADILLAC 308 EAST MAIN DEVON PETITE, MISS AND LADY DEVON REDUCED ' . '• ' 'W ' ... at the. service were a dimensional carving of M!chaelango's Last Supper in cyprus wood by Alvin G. Miley and a large glass etching of Christ with open arms by Dick Clark. The 3% inch thick carving which is hand painted was made by Miley of Baton Rouge, La . and given in memory of Amos and Lottie Leonard. It took him about 300 hours to do the 36 x 25 inch carving. Miley, who came to Pomeroy to present the art piecE> to the church, is married to the former Dorothy Leonard. The glass etching of Christ was given by Clark in memory of his father, the late William (Bill ) Clark, a long-time faithful worker In the church. The artist was present for the dedication of the etching along with his mother and several other family members. It hangs before red velvet at the front of the church. The Rock Springs Church Is nearly a century old. It was es tabllshed after a successful camp meeting on the fairgrounds and a revival In the old Rock Springs school. REG. S13.99 SALE '. --.,;-- ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT The church's continual growth created demand for a ddition al space and last summer the new section dedicated Memorial Day weekend w e nt under construction . EXCELLENT BUYS ON FINE WEARING APPAREL LADIES BLOUSES LONG & SHOU SLEEVE Sl oso REDUCED ' LIGHT WEIGHT JACKETS WAREHOUSE SALE MUST SELL DISPLAY CASES AND DISPLAY RACKS. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED 786 N. 2ND 992-6491 REDUCED _.__ . .... ._ - ,, Ladies Swimwear By JANTZEN & CATALINA 20 to 30°/0 1 RACK LADIES BENDOYER SLACKS & OTHER SPORTSWER 20°/o OFF LADIES KNIT TOPS, SLACKS & SHORTS 20°/o 50°/o OFF By JANTZEN, LEVI & CATALINA 20°/o OFF GIFT SELECTIONS FOR FATHER'S DAY MEN'S ARROW MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS SUITS, SPORT COATS & BLAZERS LONG & SHOU SLEEVE WHITES & COLORS 20°/o OFF •Men's Swimwear •Shorts •Lightweight Jackets •Dress &. Casual Slacks •Men's Cardigan Sweaters Ideal for cool evenings •Socks by Interwoven •Underwear by Jockey or Hanes •Men's PJ's Shorts&. Longs •Men's Knit Shirts by Robert Bruce, Arrow &. Levi BAHR CLOTHIERS •DDLIPOIT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - Poly-Cotton "Wild Rose" The building was lighted with kerosene lamps and heated In the winter with a potbelly stove. It wasn't until1920 that the church got electric lights. In 1959 a Sunday school room was added and the basement was enlarged. ' I ---- White, Black, Brown, Navy, Meadow GrNn and . Prairie Pink. LADIES LONDON FOG PAT -HILL FORD, I C. .... Jackets, Skirts, Pants & Blouses and John Bailey laid t he foundation with stone from the adjoining Kesterson hillside. Williams Peoples was In charge of constr uction and Frank Arnold was the carpenter. MEN'S BLACK HENLEY SHIRTS FORD -~ 'I . MIDDLEPORT • • •· DEDICATED - The new addition to the Rock Day weekend. Four new classroom, one also Springs \)nited Methodist' Church was dedicated serving as a library, new restrooms, and a full in ceremonies held on the Sunday of Memorial basement for sociai activities are included in the n~w sect ion. FRIDAY ONLY 10 A.M.-3 P.M. .. 992-2196 20°/o,o 50°/o ' • ' LAST. WEEK'S AD SHOULD HAVE READ All durinQ your same vacation ... TRUCKS POMEROY 614·992-6614 ·JUNE SA VI~GS two florida Holidays On Us* · OUR PARTS DEPARTMENT IS NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS FROM 8 A.M.-12 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Mrs. Donna Wolf who will Cowdery and Larry, Mrs. Erma Thebuilt original part of church was in 1891 at thae cost of .====-------1!!!~~~ graduate from Ohio University Connolly, Erma Jean and Dar$1,100. James and Atha White Saturday, was honored at Sun- lene Connolly. day services of the Long Bottom rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~~~:;:;::~~i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ United Methodist Church. II She is church song leader, class teacher and substitute pianist. A gift was presented to her by Mrs. Janet Connolly. A fellowship dinner followed the morning service. lENJOY 461 SOUTH THIRD AVE. SYRACUSE - London Pool in Syracuse will be offering water aerobics classes starting this Saturday. Classes w111 be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6 to 7 p.m. and on Saturday mornings from II a .m. to 12 noon. Each class will costs Sl.OO. For more Informa tion contact the pool at 992-9909 or Heidi Cobb at 992-3402. ),.~ Wolf .honored during services Atiending were Mrs. Wolf, Sherr! and Tom, Mrs. Connolly, the Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks, the Rev. and Mrs. Don Archer, Mr.. and Mrs. Todd King, Janie, Jordan and Lucas, Mr. ant! Mrs. Larry Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Groeneveld, Ada and · Kenny Bissell, Mae McPeek, Nicola Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hall, Mr. and Mrs. John Suttle and Chipper, Mr. and Mrs. Ron 6 DAYS AND 5 NIGHTS . BASHAN - Bashan Volunteer Fire Department Is planning an Ice cream social for June 17 with serving to begin at 5 p.m . Menu lor the evening will include hot dogs, sloppy joes, ham and hot sausage sandwiches, cake, pte, ice cream, coffee and soft drinks. Live entertainment will also be featured. Everyone welcome. Rock Springs UM Church dedicated MIDDLEPORT . OHIO ON US DURING THE FIRST a n n e Water aerobics NIK£ PRESTWICK ' v Ice cream social , Chatter Club meeting conduaed Minister to come 'to Middleport Games were played with prizes Mary Starcher hostl'd a recl'nt meeting of the Chatter Clu b at the home. Plans were made for a dinner in Athens. Dues and flower fund monies were collected and officer reports were given. Brenda Bolin received an anniversary gift and Dorothy Roach a birthday gift. The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomwoy-Middleport, Ohio {.- \ �Thursday, June 9 • 1988 · ~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~--- Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ''HERITAGE EEKEND" Thursday, June 9, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohfo The Daily Sentinei - Page- 11 • •• SAVE . ''' '•' ,,.o'~• -·UPRIGHT • .• • ·-Diii·A,... Top l.Oidilf .._ ••• •• • ••' ~ C-llyDI~I Dosllot Eoltl K - lhlll . • •• •' • ..S-id_e_w_a...l~k-S~a~le-s:.:.:.:.:_-:-. ~ YOU'LL FIND SUPER SAVINGS THIS WEEKEND DURING THE . HERITGE WEEKEND. :t~G\ · Brings In · \\f.\l~~i,,... Old fashioned Trade-In Davs! .... ;:· . . . ;:; ;·: O&i'IJT@' ~e ..elers ~.; "SA~IN8S" Shop With These · Pomeroy Merchants. CHAPMAN 1.-- SHOES · CLARK'S ........ JEWLERS _HARTLEY 1 ....... SHOES EMPIRE L-- FURNITURE 1 _ MARGUERITE ..,...... SHOES 1 __ TOP OF THE ..........-STAIRS a~e ••' •• Reg. Reg. Reg. Rog. ~ s l .• ~ •, PAIR j •• • HARTLEY SHOES '210 EAST MAIN PRICE MAn VAN VIANKEN, OWNER 992-5272 ·.;; ' Summer Dresses including 18 Hour, Support TURF SALE -12' Width 33°/o OFF L-...:.:::...:.::..:.:..:......-..~ -Green, Brown or Ivy E • • ENJOY ~~ I I ANTIQUf RfPRODUCnON FILLIGREE & DIAMOND FROM LADIES & MEN'S SIGNET RINGS S1Q995 $5295 25°/o BLACK ONYX DIAMOND RINGS AU J •• • • OFF ENGRAVED FREE BLOUSES & TOPS $795 SLACKS S1Q95 1 OZ. SILVER 10°/o OFF FROM 565 ro$750 GIEU SUCntll EAGLE COINS 0 EA. NOW $1 I If• • (,()(I) DESIGNER BOUTIQUE and TOP OF THE STAIRS 30 0 I.0!',' I SPECIAL 141 GOLD 7" · BRACELET POMEROY NOW S14 95 ' 1 21 .96 SALE Dryer Anniversary Sale 00 Jult Recel~ed ALL OLD AND RECONDinONED Hi Ill I v ., '.Ill' I'll!,'> 2 50//0 $248 5° 19" REMOTE COLOR TV GIEU IIIVESTMEIIT $288 I) I I SPECIAL SPECIAL ALL PIERCED EARRINGS Now250/oi IRLPOOL .NOW s11995 (aloud SlaM & Diomonds Emerald & luby & Sapphir• AIR CONDITIONERS FLOOR COVERINGS S,OOO BTU ................... SALE S269.00 7,500 BTU ................... SALE 1379.00 10,000 BTU ................... SALE J479.00 12,000 BTU ................... SALE SSS9.00 18,000 BTU ................... SALE '.599.00 21,000 BTU ................... SALE 1729.00 . AU IN STOCK - READY TO GOI VINYL LINOLEUM SlU $3 99 SQ. YD. SCULPTURED CARPET $595 SlLI SQ. YD. FREE DELIVERY ' 8 r:.~ 1 ··'-'! .' ~ .- . r' Oven EUMINATE THE HOT KITCHEN! 'E~tv Set rotary eontrolt with digital timer • Defroat Setting •& -level veria~e cook power controi•Sol· id· SUite Temperaturl! 'Cont~ol •Bi· level Cooking Rack •Balanced Weve Cookmg System. SUMMER SPECIAL $26900 >p . == -4 CIIAIIl ~ • Cook With A EIWtllt ' j $3 99 TO $ 799 TELEVISION POCKET WATCHES GIIAT SIUCTIOII Sale Reg. I 5.00 Ia 11 0.00 Electric 19" COLOR ANTIQUE AND PREVIOUSLY OWNED JEWELRY NOW Capactiy Automatic · Washer SWIM TRUNKS SALE Prints and solid colors. Months sim thru siu 7. FRU SIZING COME SEE OUR ANTIQUE WINDOW DISPLAY SELECTION OF LITTLE BOYS' Whirlpool Large S377°0 GHAT SAVINGS MANY STYLES IN STOCK SALE ITEMS NOT INCLUDED $959 to $2719 Whirlpool Laundry SDe!clals Annl~ermv 25°/o SAVE 25% SAVE 30% l MEN'S & LADIES' 1----..1 Sale Price • OF Reg. 512.00 to 134.00 : •• 992-6720 L----------' TO New summer styles in solids and prints. Siies 8 to 11 and 38to 44. :• POMEROY STOREWIDE SAVINGS $1 59 $1 35 s345 LADIES' BLOUSES Great New Styles and the Latest Fashion colors. Beads, Earrings, Bracelets Sheer & Silky Sheer to Waist AMMI~ERSAR1 SALE SPRING JEWELRY $3 95 TO $6 95 sq. yd. SALE ..•• Next To Elberfelds In Pomero • ---:----SA-LE_ _..___, Sale Prleed Fro111 011ly CHAPMAN SHOES 111 W. 2ND SALE PRICED Hurry in and Savel BUY 1st PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE GET 2nd PAIR AT 1f2 PRICE ,-·!l.Jt'~ PANTYHOSE SALE Knee High Light Support Control Top Comfort Stride Can Be Beautiful, Cross Your ~ ~ (OF EQUAL VALUE OR LESS! '5.00 ................. ....... .... ... SALE '3.99 '8.00 ... .............. .............. SALE '6.39 '11.00 ............................. SALE '8.79 $15 .00 ...................... .. .. SALE '11.99 PLA YTEX SALE · Special group 6f stylu PORCH & PATIO .! ===;;;;;;;;;;;;;=~==~~= ' ~~ : DRESS & CASUAL FLATS REG. REG. REG. REG. NO-NONSENSE •• ~ , .. j ~ GIRLS' SWIMWEAR Many different one and two piece styles. Sizes 12 mos.to 24 mos., and 3 to 7 . Hearl and Thank Goodne11 It F~s. •,• lei II SALE Pretty Summer Styles and Colors. Siu 6 mos. to Site 14 REG. $10 TO IS6 Blue, pink, peach or beige bath towels, . .. hand towels and ., "." · . wash cloths. Stock up and save! •• POMEROY $767 to $1820 30°/o UnLE GIRLS' FREE! ALL WOMEN'S ..... Sale Get One • 30°/o SAVE Buy One ••• GROUP OF · 1/2 57 .............. SS.98 511 ............ 59.38 515 .......... 512.78 519 .......... 516.18 · Towel Special t SHOES $ S 114-14'1>), M (15-15 11•1. ll16· 16'121, XL 117 -17 1/>l. Button down ond regular 1ollars. Van Heusen, le Tigre and J.J. Coch ran . lEG. PRICE 110.95 to 126.00 SAVE •·•. ONE GROUP WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S $1 s PAIR OR 2 PRS. FOR $2 s SPORT SHIRTS Denim, vinyl and cotton fabrics . •• • •• Early Shoppers Special SANDALS and FLATS MEN'S SPRING HANDBAGS Shoulder and dutch styles. • • ~ POMEROY, OHIO Heritage Weekend Sider~alk Sale PURSES Save 30% during our Anniversary Sale. Neck sim 14'12 to 18. Short sleeves, solids and neat patterns. ~~~~------------------- } ------------------~---- ~ JQ_t{E 19TH LARGE GROUP OF WOMEN'S DRESS SHIRTS •• 992-3639 POMEROY, OHIO SHOP • SAVE • SHOP • SAVE • SHOP ~A~ DRESS ~ WOMEN'S SHOES 1/2 PRICE Marguerite Shoes _ _.~ 102 EAST MAIN DON'T FORGET FATHER'S ; GROUP OF WHITE, BONE, PASTEL 992-3307 108 WEST MAIN You'll Find Storewide ANNIVERSARY SALE! EMPIRE of POMEROY STOP IN STORE IF YOUR FINE PEARLS NEED RESTRUNG - FREE ESTIMATE. MEN'S VAN HEUSEN 517 Van Heusen Shirts .... 511.90 $20 Van lieusen Shirts ... 514.00 517 Van Heusen Shirts .... S14.70 522 Van Heusen Shirts .... 51 S.40 For The Best Deals Arouod - See E111tltel 212 E. Main, Pom•roy ' I IF YOU ARE READY FOR THAT ''NEW'' FURNITURE COME SEE US TODAY. WHY?? Because We're Ready to Trade!! . ; J P---------------------~ No gift brings out the loveliness of a· woman like pearls. We have a fine selection at reasonable no nonsense prices . . . Nat marked-up three times and discounted twice. Come See. "WE'RE CELEBRATING WITH FANTASTIC SAYINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE" • : • THURSDAY, JUNE 9th and FRIDAY, JUNE 1Oth 'I ., �---~- Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 9, 1988 Pomeroy- Middlepon, Ohio Thursday, June 9, 1988 Pomeroy- Middlepon, Ohio ts An nounce 111 en Community calendar THURSDAY POMEROY The Rock Springs Grange will meet at 8 p.m. T hu rsday at the hall. A sign language lesson will be given followi ng the meeti ng. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge No. 453 will meet in regu lar session Thursday at 8 p.m. Al l mas ter masons are invited. Refreshmen ts wi ll be served. PRINCIPAL AWARDS - Spec ial awards were given by Princi pal Catherine Johnson to stude nls lor outstanding leader ship qualities a nd academic achievement. Receiving the a wards from the left , front, were Meredith Crow , Lisa Stethem, Tracl Heines, and Chr isiopher Bailey, and back row , Andrea Dillard, Adr ia F recker, J essica Radford, Sara Machir, Victor Van a nd Noelle Pickens. FRIDAY POMEROY - A gospel si ng wi ll be held Fr iday, starting at 7 p.m., at the Ca r leton Chu rch on Kingsbu ry Road, Pomeroy . Featured groups will be the Gospel Tones and Sp irit ual Strings. Rev . Clyde Henderson, pas tor, invites the publ ic. EAST ME IGS - Outdoor dance at Eas tern High Sc hool, 9 to m idn ight Friday, by the Eas ternb Ath letic Boosters to help raise money for extracurricular activities at Eastern; da nce contest to be he ld. POMEROY- Square dance at Meigs Senior Citizens Center, 8 to 11 p.m. Friday wi th Larry Hubbard providing music for da ncing; those attending a re to take snacks for snack ta ble; open to public. hold a r egular meeting Friday, 7:30 p.m . at Rock Springs Grange HalL There will be a sc hool of instructio n and ali officers areurged to attend. Potluck refreshments will follow the meeting. POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the Ame rica n Revolution, will m ee t at 12:30 Friday at th e home SATURDAY CHESTER - The Shade River of Mrs. Jo hn Rose, Basha n Road. Me mbers are to take some Lodge Summer Family Kick-Off flag-related ob jects. A musical will be held Saturd ay, 7 p.m ., at program will be presented by the Rodney Keller farm at Miss La ura Hawthorne. Hos- Ches ter. Hotdogs and drinks will tesses will be Mrs. Rose, Mrs. A. . be furn ished. Al l members are R. Kn ight, Mrs. Joseph Cook, as ked to bring a freezer of Mrs. Dwight Milhaon, Mrs. Gary homemade ice crea m. Ail Moore, a nd Mrs. Mi chael member s, t heir families and Invited guests a re welcome . E lberfeld. RUTLAND- Cub Scout Olympics will be held Saturd ay a t the Rutla nd ball field. Registration wil l be from 8 to9 a. m. and events will be from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. Cost per boy is Sl. Hot dogs and pop will be sold. TO PlACE AN AD CAll 'l92 . 21511 MONO.t'l' l hru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. I A.M. Until NOON 1ATUIDA't' CL '1S[D SUNDA'I' ............._, .... __ .........,. ffiUC<fl . ................. Ool<w .. ... _ ·~ -- ~-··-j--Oiw><-~•1 .. '""'""'' "'- - --- -~ -~- ..,_,. ,~ ,• ., ..... , _ , . . _ too-.,o/ PO o'" ... ·- ..- ..- ................ ......... c... . ........ .......... _-. · ''""'tt-. ~::n::: .., ..... ,........... •-·-· e....... ............ .. , ;;:+,."'u":,:r.:;:.;~ -:;;...,""..:.,.":": ."~~! '"' "'"' ••n>>.v ,...,.,~ !U MO •v fOPU CLIFTON. W.Va. -A benefit hym n sing wtli be held Sat urday , starting at 7:30 p.m., at the Clifton Ta bernacle in Clifton. W.Va. The sing is being held for eleven-year-o ld Rac hel Beas ley , daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Gary Northu p of Clifton, who Is on the Pittsburgh, Pa. Children's Hos pital waiting list for a liver tra ns pla nt. Gospel groups to be fe atured in cl ude Reflectio ns Trio, Salem Qua rte t, Gloryland Believers, Na rrow Way Singers a nd others. The public is invit ed. •tiD 0 101111 wao 01110 oliGO 10 0&.. IMOOIIN Oil 1111 OUGO OJI IO N' OCI 0>1 GO ••m •1 ao -~~~~ .. ,_,_.....,,_ ......_.._ , ::-c~~. :o::e~':t. .,_ _ u•-•.. a..... "•-o JU- ..... c- •• O.O.V III (IP( ~ .... ' !;AltiJ~ 'ODilAM UIUA!;lA" ) Go 0 M MI>NU., ~CIQO OI ••go lll"' H 01110 II·-~ Clnhi fied page• cove ,. I he Jollowiriglel ephonll el chunge•··· .. ......... - .................... .. ... o....... ... ... CI). . OUOO ~ I M Of<!lOY OAOt~ "".!IOUPAPOA WtON(IIl.O., POPU IM~ . . OUPOPfH •ou• I I>UI •ta woo~ ··--··· --........ ... -.........-.......... ----·--- ........ _ , ..... .. ..... . . ........... ........ .. .,_ --.. . ................. .......... . . ._,_,.,, .c-· · ~ ' OoN - SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT- The Narrow Way Singers a nd Reflections Trio will be singing Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at the Mi ddleport Chu rc h of Chr ist in Christian Un ion. Everyone welcome. A.ATES UIIWo-DI ) Go 0 .. WI ONt!lll ... ltJOO N IHUOiOOr ... BINGO NEW AND USED 5 ~;j;aa. /11~1 &rf-~"~u a~ -- G ~ t!O ~~ nd ' rl PI.I1 ·•"n-'~ ' PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 992 -6611 NO SUNDAY CAllS With 4 Qts. Oil Chester school presents awards Aca demic ac hievement a nd leadershi p a biii ty was recognized with certifica tes of awa rd . al. the recent awards assembly · held at th e Ches ter Elementa ry ,<;c hool. Ca therine Jo hnson, pr incipa l. presented spec ial pri ncipa l awar ds to Chris Bai ley, u,a Stet he m. Meredi th Crow, a nd Traci Heines. third gra ders; Jessica Karr and Noelle P ickens. fo urth graders; \1 ictor \1 a n Meter, Sara Ma chir. and J ess ica Ra dford. fifth gra ders; a nd Andrea Dilla rd a nd Ad l' ia Frec ker. sixth grader. Pres iden ti al a wards for exlraordinaJ·y ach ievement du ring the year went to Ailza McCoy and Jess ica Pore. ki nde1·garten; Ja · son Mora and Angie Wo lfe, fir st graders; Angela Ril ing. \licki /\dams. seco nd graders: Mar ia F'recker. Trav is Thomas. third graders: Brandi Reeves and La uren Young. fourth graders; Stacy Woolard, and Josep h Ka rschnik, fi ft h gra ders: and Adr ia Frecker. Stephanie Hoffman. Penny Ae ikPr an d Tyson Rose. sixth grader s. Band awards went to .Jess ica Radford , Ja rod Ridenour. and Andrea Dillard. Je ff Stethem. a fi ft h gra der was presented the gover nor· , science awa1·d on lit ter con trol He aisoo rec ieved $10 Ir on ' Kenny Wiggens of the Me ig.> Co unt y Lil ter Con trol Board. Other specia l awards went to Victor Van Meter , firs t. Tyson Rose. seco nd , and J ames Ewing, third, wi th David Fetty, honorable mention. for th e essay co ntes t of the Da ughters of the Am er ica n Revolu tion. Mar y Kay Rose presented the awards. Ail cho ir members rece ived certifi cates or pins fr om Mrs. Max in e Whit e hea d, m usic teac her. Sixth gra ders we re presented cerificates for serving • Complete Stock SUNGLASSES • Phorrnacy K..-.th Mc:CitiiOVefl, R.Pfl. Chlrtn llltle, 1 . "1. Ron•ld H1nln1, R, Ph. Mon. tt1r11 S1l. l :ot1 .m. to9 p.m. IUM•~ 10: lO to ll : JO ud 5 tot ·"'· P••SCI"TIONS e . Mliln ~rifttctt~ Servin 0..-n Ni,ntl 1111 , PH . tt2·2t1S hM.,...y , 0 . ~----------·------- . ' j Call 446-8084 INGELS 106 N. Second Ave. ,. Middleport, Ohio Furniture & Jewelry Rt. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Traarmlulon Call 992-2635 INOW 2 GREAT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU. j HOURS Our New Gallipolis Store Located Across MON. - 10-8 From The post 0 ff"Ice TUES . THRU THURS.- 10·6 FRI .-10-8 FREE PARKING IN .REAR 10·6 Ohio PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 HOURS MON .- WED. - 9-5 THURS .-9·12 FRI.-9-7 SAT.-9-5 6-17-tfc TRIPLE P EXCAVATING •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck ericare-Pomeroy •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Busine11 WANT TO BUT WRICIID OR JUNK CARS 01 !lUCKS -FRII ESTIMATESFor any of these sarwius 'all · RECOGNIZES National Nurse Assistants Day 614-742-2617 June 9, 1988 Americare-Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center recognizes and appreciates their Nursing Assistants for the excellent personal care they provide to our 1 00 residents daily, 365 days a year. We take pride in the wor~ of these Nursing Assistants, many who have been serving residents throughout our eight years of service to the community. The quality of nursing provided by our assistants helped us receive the highest quality assurance award ·recently. the "Five Star Award of Excellence". An award of this type is only possible with nursing assistants who provide excellent continuity of .care. Btlwun 9 a.m.-6 p.m.or leave Mtssaqe 2:-15'!"' 8B·t1n JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT NEWELL'S SUNOCO BUSINESS PHONE 16141 992 -6SSO RIStDENCI PHONE 1614) 997- 7754 I~~~~~~ CHESTER, OHIO 985-3350 10-8-tlc 5-25· 1 mo. I RADIATOR SERVICE TUNE- UPS, BRAKE JOBS, BUMP and PAINT WORK AlBANY AREA We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. VVe can also acid boil and rod out radiators. VVe also repair Gas Tanks. FULL AUTO PAT HILL FORD We Buy and Sell Used Cars 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio SALES & SERVICE 1 -13-tfc 614-698-7157 \ I i PIANO TUNING I 18 yrs . Church-Home-School Free Gift... "Water Me Please" batt. operated House Plant Alert light. with tuning . "Dance Time" Sunday, June 19 6 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. Buffet Dinner Only $6.00 Call 675-1880 SEE OUR SELECTION TODAY OFFEI GOOD THROUGH MONDAY JUNE 13, 1988 6-8 YEARS SERVICE Linda Young Dottie Harrison Shirley Wells Judy Musser Margaret Wyatt Wanda Gibbs Peggy Hartman Teresa Hoschar Marilee McDade Alice Tripp Anna Wiles Sharon Williams Shelly Clark Wendy Tucker Shirley Evans Brian Hartman Barbara Payne Irene Rhodes Betty Dill Debbie Basim Judy Lee Nancy Manley Valerie Bolyard Carol Young Carol Justis Laura ·Michael Reba Sarver Janet Romine Joyce Wooten Judy Young Mandy Hill Sharon Kearns Steve Fink Terri Patterson Diana lhle Kathy Pierce i..&ura Gaul · Denise Martin . Ruth Smith Nola Young Teresa Wisecup Dana Haning Delores Cunningham Sam McKinney Charlotte Satterfield Shirley Smith Diana Conde Sam Legg Sharon Smith Renee Witt llfli"GIIIRtlf FOR MORE INFOAMA110N ' , . , \_, &::- OffBf good 6 / , · 7130 . ... MORRIS EQUIPMENT l7 742 -2465 ~ .. RUTLAND . OHIO Mixed breed female puppy , been wormed and had shots, 304675-5702. 6 Keys found in Pomeroy. June 7. Claim at Sentinel Office In Pomeroy. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION GREG t. ROUSH GENERAL CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL ,.~. ".' 21 .'i / \ {'".' j ll ()fl E 992·7611 or 992-7583 .;, ,J, N - ., BOGGS 9 SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO I 110. pd. EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE Doaler far YAIDMAN & ECHO Located Halfway BaIWeen Rt. 7 & Beahan SYRACUSE, OHIO NEIV &USED ~IVERS 8.7 Financing On Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A / C Service All Major & Minor Repairs Yardman Service On Ali Makos IVo Honor MC/Disc/Visa NIASE Certified Mechanic 4-18-'88 tfn CALL 992-6756 614·662·3821 TOP CASH pold fo• '83 modo! and newer usect· cen . Smith Buidl·Po,lieo, 1911 Eastern Ave., Geil polis. C.ll 614-4462282 Form Equipment Dealer Far111 Equlp111enl Parts & Serwlee 1 1-3-'86 tfc Buytng furniture and epphncea bv the piece or by the lot. Fair "'''*'· Coli 814-448-3158. HELPING YOU RECOVER YOUR INVESTMENT SNODGRASS' UPHOLSTERY Buyin9 dally gold, •liver coins, rings, jewelry, ••ling ware, otd coln1, l•ge curw.ncy. Top pr._ c... Ed Burkitt Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. MlddlopCI't, Oh. 81._ 992-3478. Racine, Ohio 46771 Phone 949-2202 Quilts C.1h paid for .,tiqul or new BISSELL BUILDERS quitt•- Applique, pieced. anv condition. CaU 114-992-5167. Automltic trantmiulon for 1979 ) - CJ7 . CA11814-7422790. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES I GARAGES 5-25-1 ~·- pet. "A I Rto1onable Pric"" Emplovmcrtl PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 Serv tGt! s 4-i&-86-tfn S50 PAGf SYREtT FEATURING lllltllllliB\IW/~ OPEN 8:30·6:00 P.M. WANTED DEAD 01 AUYE •Weahera •Dryera •Rongea •Freezera •Refrlgerotora I "Mustltbpei..... " SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., INC. lEN'S APPUANCE ' JUDY DeWITT, BROKER SEIYICE 915-3561 MEIGS COUNTY PROPERIES CALL: CHERYL LEMLEY SALES AGENT We Service All Makea 1122111/ tln •' I • Thot Fit Your Body Build for your future . Learn both rough and finish c•pentry skills at the Adutt Educ.tion Center·Tri-County Vo c etl~l Schoot The Adult c.-pantry program will provide you wFthtrainingto become e c .-penter. Carpentry sldllo •• 10 important and _,.tile that c•-en make ~-up the large:tt group of building trade workers. To register for clu•• beginning July 5th cal 1 814-753-3511 axt. 14. Aslt about our variety of funding sources eveilable to pey for train ing. ... ! As· Eooy Workl Excellen1 p ., semble product• at hol'f'!8. Call for 504-841 ·8003 Ext.inforrriltlon. A-5010 . SUNTANA SYSTEMS $3 5 u~;~.• 949-2414 AVON . All areas. Call Marilyn Wewer 304-882· 2846 . LPN, Ple•nt Vallev Nursing Care Center seeking ticen•d LPNI for part time employment. medical and dentel insufllnce avellable. lf interesmd call Kathy Tl'lornton, Director of Nursing. {30415n-5238. EOE-AAE . Arwa demon.n.tora needed for Olrl11m11 Around t he World. Grellt Plan. Free Su ppli• . 304875-5508. Help wanted · man for dairy f•m. 304-882·2225. GOVERNMENT JOBS e17.840. to t89.485. lmm• dllte Hlrlngt Call J 08 CENTER 1-518-459-3811 Ext. G2284 for Ftdetal Uat 24 hra. Service and Installation Man for heating 1nd cooling, job requires tJCperience and tools. apptv Or,_n Hall, In c, 1317 DflloSt., PI.Pit. 304-875-2877. ANGIE TAYLOR 811 ViM St., RaciM 5-12-'88-1 mo. A:",..";..:ar:t..":!.'l:f:; tnu lnun ~VIES & SUDIS It VHS UPI on ""'""' ' IIWol ..... IMJ VltS. CAll AllY CAITO or IOI'S ELEmONKS r•um• to: IEOEMS. At. 4 lo11 144. Oolllpoh. Oh 41831 .., .Nno 13th. 446-7390 ll/ 2/'IJ.dc '• 8 room houte, 2 uttlitybu ildings. Reduced to •11. C.tt 61 4- 742_2022 . l.{. lent. v,.o1 2 total electric. bi· le~~ home, Of • t•·tngroom 3 bedroom • -• rv • ' poe! OUI khchonwithhardwood S cabinets , familyroom w ith woodb..irnlng firepl.ce. kJts of clo18t space, wn~p around dedt, c arport , concrete driveway , banmen1, beautifully landscap.t. a reat tteal a1 $37.500. Owner will consld• lllr,d co~ , uolo' "od ..._ __ elsotake ra ct top q~ortv ' 1 ..... .,-'othoo portio! trede ... r....,. · "241- -;B;;:us-:-:;:ln=-ee=•- - - =• Homes for Sale Government Homes from f1 . !u ntpatr) . Oetinquent •• prop.rty. Rep01....ipns. C.U 805·68 78 000 E.d. G H-~806 for current repo lilt. 4 bedroom hou• Wa bath, beautiful light Ollk wooctwork, In Mid dl eport. Good neighbor· hood. Quick POS. . Iion. 614992-5714. For • te: rental propeny, 3 units, aU prnenttyo rented. Celt 814949-28 00 or 614-9 49-2228 . Home tor sale or rent 61 .. 992-5848. Cell 5 room with bath, Prlcere4Jcad. Nice location, Walking dls umce to c hurch and schoot. e14-9927244. 3 bedroom, ranch· s«yle. 1 8 9 Beech St. , M iddleport . • 18 ,500. Call 614-9 9 2-2806 . 3 bedrooms. fi rep lace, cen tral air. tocat edinChester, Ohio Celt 8 14·98 5· 3810 or 61 4-9 8 5· 3 365. 7 room house. 1'h bMhs, ful ba~tmen t, g• fu rnace. 122 Union Ave . Pomeroy. Price '1 1.000. Cell 814-992-27320< 6 1.. 99 2-24 75. - GOVERW ENT HOMES from t 1.00 (U ,.pa ir) toreeloswes, rep os, tax delinquent J]'opertin. Now sell ing m ost areas cell 1-31 5-73 6 ~ 7375 ext 2 P WV H. for current 1st. 2 4 hrt. 3 bedrooms, all el ectrlc. centa l air. half acre lot Gall ipoli• Ferry, low 40'1, 304-875-29 32 after 4 :00pm. 3 bedroo m ra nch 1tyte home. gara ge, nioe outbJ ilding, w ithin wei kin g dis ta nce of Jr. High an d VoCI1 io nei Schools. low 40's. 3 04-67 ~ 1 836 . Good locat io n. Roufe 2. Appl e Grow. Mu st • e to aQ preciate. • 38.500.00. 304-5 76- 2 466 . Hou•for • 1a, 3 bedroom•, 4 30 Meson Road, Mitt on Routa , p hone 304-675-2 550 a; h e r 5 ,00 PM. House fo r Sele or Rent· Gatlip olla aree. Nl ee· J Bedroom with g.-age. C1tll 8 14- 797-3010 or 797-2441 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1979 1 4~70 mobile home . Calt 614-245-5851 a fter 5:30 PM. 1984 Fis hM 2 BR ., 1% ba1 ha. 1 4 x60 fumished/ unfu misl'led. Must see t o ap preciattt. 0111 614-446·4 291 evenings. 1970 Skyli ne. 12x80. 3 bedrooms, air condi'l ioner. Good condition. Catl 614-949-3090 r;,C;;;al;;;l~61:4:·9:9:2:-5:0:5:3~.~r:::.io:':6:1:4-:2~47:·3~6~44::;.~::::: -· ---·Gallip-olis ___ ---- -· Wed., 8th& Thurs .• 9th. Just off 141 ·Linooln Pike at Centenary, 4th tr11iler on left. LDt1 of everything. Cheap. 4 Femity·June 9th. 10th, &. 1 tth. 1% mile from 01111hireon Rt. 554. Children & edutt cfothinga-ell drap•. fish· lng aupplle~ . ltro•a.-. nuraey monitor. houl8hotd a. decor. •a•. Three Femlty Sate-Waterbed, miCfOWIIYe, couch, tabl•. Itareo, clothing. Henry Skidmore, At. 160. Wed . to 1 Verd Sai•June 9 8a 10. 9· 5 PM. 1 1h mil e out Cl.-k Chapel Ad., Porter. Gigantic Garage Sai•Debbt( Or. June Bth-1 1th. 9-5 . Glus'Ntllre & dishel (some antlquetJ , Sou venia.- collection of Sett & Peppera/ Crtemer 6. Sug•s. Clothing, etc. Good selection. Yard Sele-Frl. a. Set. 2 mites off Route 7 on George'• Crwelc Rd. 9·5. Truck toolbox, s ome clot.hing and wrioua other items. Northu~•cond ho u• ecro ss bridge in Northup. 4 Family. Thu,_.ay & Fridav . V111iety af item•- All size dothing. conaolestereo, cookWire. n...., toes1eroven. b•sin..-tte, toys. latch hook kits & YMII h.-.gingJ , end table set ••ored misc. F"ri. & Set, June 10 a. 11 . 9 till 7 2'12 milee out George'• Creek Rd . illl d lt:ldl 31 Midcfl-ort. Beautiful 2 yr. old. 18 Wanted to Do I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY -LtiiH- d ... w_ 2 bedroom, 2 bsth1, 2 car g_...ge, t8Yel lot on Rt . 3 3. Swimming poot, • telke. clo11 to Meigs High. Call 8,4-992· 3254. Bidwell-corner of 554 end Rodney Pike. Thurt,, ~~ .. Sat. 10-?. Furnh:ure, home Interior, matur·nity clothes , 1982 CX500 Honde c...tom. loti mi..:. ttent•coountl. Te~~~t~o•rr . PM· time poett..,ln. HDure •• I to 4:30P.M., TuOI- ow..., Mo-. _..,, • Fridor. lond FOR SALE OR RENT- 4 8R .. ranch, large liv ing room, kitchen, dining room, ful batment. 81 gMaga. Fulty c er.,.ted (some niM') . Nat~n~l g n . city water, city schools. No pet1. Ref. & Oep. required. Call 614-4.t80278 after 8 PM \IIMekdii'J' I, weekends anytime. Call ua for your mobile ho ml!!l in1urance : Miller Insurance. 304·882· 2145. Also: auto. homa. fife. hNlth. Opportunity; ......J)OMM . . ltlltlng to ,.. lot .. , _ , ..... till ..... For Sale or Rent· 3 BR . houae with attached gng e. CA. No pet s. Oep. & ref. required. 39 O.ltlicothe Rd . Cell 614-4462 583. 9-5 daily . 3 Femitv·Thurs. & Fri., June 9 & 10. 9·4. Underground hou1111 in Evergreen (Skidmore Rd} , Old At. 180. Insurance blllnfll, .. _ '"""' ........11.... ecoouma u,.IOod ... lnWiflng up Small hou•. Gal lipolisbedroom plu l Nureery, new windowtll vlnylatd lng, new Q M fumaca6 centn~l Mrconcl . Smal tot. loc.ted 68 Milt Creek Drive. AU for t21 . 900. Orive bv It-len c alt 614-448-7037 to 18 8.. 13 Give pllno C811io Keybollfd and organ ...onl In my home to beginnera, 1dv1nced at..,;lenta end actJib. Alto •ach chording and nnapollng. H imtr. .d colt 814-912-1403. •c· Hou• for • 1• 12 Vi11ton Street. 1"'12 st ory fr1me, neoN c• pet. n ew roof. fu ll b_.ment_ de1· ac hed garag e with tool shed. fenced in b adl yard. Good condit ton. Call 814-44~88 2 4 aft er 6 :30PM. 3 Famitl•~ Ctothea-newbornup, hou•hold ... Sat. 10· 8. Sun. 1· 8. Mitchell Rd .. Hou• by c abin. GOVERNMENT JOBS . t18.040 - f59.2301'1'. Now hiring. Your arM. 805-887· 1000. ext. A-10189 for current r.dnlllot. of medloll terrNnc'al'f. c...rul . ..._mutt be hlahtv CllfiO"IMd. ondlci- Homes for Sale Room6 board for elderly penon in my home. S.d patient or handicap. L8rge room a. bath. Coli 81 .. 258-8609. A-tvete home c•e .. d board for Santora lnd hendiCipped. Etem Home 114-992~ 8873 . c- OWNm & OPIIATID IY 31 Garage Seht·Ju ne 1Oth & 11th. 9 -4 :30. Clothet, furniture. knick-knacks, booMs, eppNanc•. 34 Smithers. 12 11 Help wanted goodvwMI• wrtt.n oommunl· cotlon lld1lt. wortdngknowlodgo R8al Estat8 & Vicinity ·&OfOdl Brnloel And Bluol !loll ChristiNa Around the World Ylrd c••· brulh cutting. light decorattona untl Dec. Fun )obi htullng, IOIYMt,..trimmingand P_,y pl.,. F- 1300 k~. No ...-1. Colt BHI Slod>.. 81._ coll.:t6on cwdllh.wyl Workyaur 192·2211 ....,.lnge. own houn. Now hiring Dimon- J - - -- - -- - - ' ' - II,..Grl. Clll IItty Clrptnttr, LMn Mower R.-lr• 81 .. 245-1383To~t - n flervlco Oar den Plo•d INSURANCE CLERIC-.... o~lon Pholll30 ..875-1183 requir• 41 "wpm ICOI ..tlily, WOLFE 20 SESSIONS J o b hunting? Need a t kill7 We train people for jobs a• Auto Mechanic:s, Carpenters, Etectridan s, Food Service Workers, Sectronlc:s Technician•. Indu strial Maintenance Workers. Nursing Assi1tent1 and Order· II•. Machinists, and Welders. Regla111r now for ctae•• beginning Juty 5th. CBII Trj..County Voeatloral Adutt Center et 814753-3511 ext. 14. A variety of funding sources to pay for training are avail..,. e for those ellglbte. Interior, exarlor. You name lt. Profe11klnal Plinting. 14 ve•• experience. Aeaonable rates, Call 81 .. 255-12 24. NO SUNDAY CALLS TA YLORED TANS Hair Stylists. Aero•• The Street •tvling salon Is seeking one additional Jtylist who is looking for more tt\M'a just an other job. Cell Terri at 814-448-9510 for details. Want• to do houaecleaning. Cell 814-388-8523. Day or Night GEARY BODY SHOP Needed reliable chil d care provider for •rlabl•extended periods of t ime. O'lltdren ege1 range from 2-S. Must have references. Salary negotiabl•. Call 814448·8187. Complete hou•holdl of furni· ture & antiqUII. Alao wood & coal tleetau. Swain' s Furnhure Tour Guldes~ Male6 female. Our & Auction. Third & Olive. top people e•n IBOQ-.11200 614-446-3159. p• week. Pleesent working conditions. A reetly fun ~eceto Want to buy: Uaed turniturw and work. Friendly. nelt a. dependeantlque1. Wilt buy entlrw houl8· bte are the requiremen1a. Cell hold fumi1hing. Marlin Wed• 1-814-288-5421. ask for Sue. meyer, 614-245-51&2. · Junk Cars with or without motors. Call Larry Uvltly ·814388-9303. "DOC" VAUGHN Cenified Licensed Shop Wanted To Buy We pay cath for late model claen used can. Jim Mink Chev.·Oidllnc. Bill Gene Johnson 8 !4-448-3872 Aulhori11d John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog •mbitiou1 peoplti for full time employment. No experillf"! ce ne-on•ry. EvM ing w or k. 81200 month . Totel benefits. For per· sor-.1 Interview cell 614--4486458. 8 Public Sale & Auction •1•. LDa~t Co. now hiring. Nt~ed some Government jobs. e18,0'40 f59.230 yr. Now hiring. Your area. 806-887-8000 Ext. A· 9805 for current Federal lin Partical household auction. Thurs, June 9 , 7 :00 PM . AaveniVvoodAl.CtionHou•. Rt . 2. 4 maple capt. chairs. two B ft truck tool boxes, new •dele bar blade, ful and half bedl no mattelaea, wooden doors different llzes. Iota more to numet"ous to mention. 304-372-3785. 0 DUllY ST. SYUCUSE Help Wanted Business Opportunity OWn your ow n ap parel or -.oe store . ehoo .. from : JeanSp ort a"Naar. le d lea, Men ' 1. Chil drena-Ma t ernl1y . la r ge Sin a. Pe t it e , Dan cewear· Aerobi c. Bridal, li nglf'ie or Ac ce~to riea JtOJe. Add ootoJ analyBr11nd n11m•: Liz Claibor ne. H•llhhtttx. 0\ .. a. Lee. S t Michela,. For.,u , Bugle Boy.lJwi. Camp S.Vertyo Hlll1, Organicaltyo Grown, lucia,. over 2.000 ot hers. Or • 13.99 o ne price d•igner. multi tier pricing disco unt or f ~m l ly lho e atore. Retell prices unbellwatMe fo r t op Quality sho ea norm~lty priced fr om 11 9. t o S60. Over 250 brands 2800 stytn. S17,900 to 129,900: invent ory, training. fl111 tunt1. ehf•e. grand open ing, lite. Can 9pen 16 dey1. Mr. McCo mb 1404)92.. 0010. Hos t / Hoa"lllu-C.ahier. Apply in parson . Holidl'{-lnn at Ga ll ipolis. No phOne caUa, Please. HelP needed in privete home. Care tor elderty . 209 S . 4th. Midd~ort . Day shift. Rick Pe••on Auetloneer, II· cen•d Ohio end Wett VIrginia. Ert.te, antique, f•m, liquid• tion ...... 304-773-6786. •CUSTOM KITCHENS & BATHS • EXTENSIVE REMOD ELING •VINYL SIDIN G & ROOFING •METAL BUILDINGS HOUSING & APT . PROJ ECTS Must ba wor k wwll preuu,... ComputiW 1nd word processing sldlt t helpfu l. R• aponaibilltiell include : etailting e &-member management ...ft mein1alnlng field employee roller, payroll dl1trlbut k>n. anav.er· lt1g phone an d greeting th e publ ic. Job lhar lng potltlon. Hou.ra ere 8 to 4 :30P.M. rN""v lhur.day an d Fridav an d .,.,.,., other Wedn• dev . Sen d resume to: SEO EMS, At . 4 Box 144, Gattipotis. Oh 4 5 631 by June 13th. ·Lost: small brown purt8. tf found , retum picturn that .-e irrwptaceable. Call 61 4·992· 5849. OWNER: 614-997-37 I I ~I lost and Found LOST: Brown Duffle bag with 4 VCR tapes & college papiiWS· On 775. Cell 614·379-2250. 1 ·2· 1 mo . C.F. SCOTT . 6·2-a -1 mo. \ Two kittens need e good home , 30 .. 875-2295. •U&htweiaht •litler/ Cultivator •E"Y to OpMate II'IDDLEPOIT, 01110 INHW~IJitiiiGliO~IIIII IIU Kittens , 7 weeks old, litter trained, 304-876-7242. MANTIS Precision Gardening System •Makes Garden 8t Yard Cere a Snap! 3 Announcements Make Your Reservations Now for George Hall Kittens 6 to 8 wtts. old. All cotor~ . 614--992-2073. White mother cat or white kitten, 304-875-7422. l -76-' 88- 1 mo. Midcl'!'orl MOOSE MEMBERS & WOTM Kittens to give ewey. See at 21728 Dead Man' s Cufve, Pomeroy, Ohio. Licensed Clinical Audiologist WILL HAUL 5 YEARS OR LESS 1 NOW /2 PRICE SWISHER LOHSE as safety patrol members. PTO pres ide nt Jennifer Machir recognized all oft he officers, co mmit tee and roomm oth ers for their wor k durin g the yea r an d presented Mrs. Joh nson with a plaque in apprecia tio n of her work a t the sc hooL Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here female~ . 6328. LISA M. KOCH, M.S. DENNY CONGO 514 9 5 11?8/iln 435 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Kitten1. 5 mal•. 3 Cute end cuddly . Colt e14- 843- Most Wells Drilled In One Day. Air and Mud Rotary Drilling We Also Install & Service All Types Water Pumps 6_1_. 88_1 mo. Brakes, Muffler, Air Condition Checked and Refill. Minor Repairs . We Cariy Fishing Suppli es Roger Hysell PH. 742-2463 Call Collect (3041 372-4331 LUBE-OIL-FILTER PlUMBING &. HEATING 25°/o OFF 6 cute puppies to good ~me . Vz BJoodhound, 1h: Chow. Call 814-992-7147. CUSTOM INTERIOR DESIGN H. Beegle, Owner Rt. 1, Box 74-A, Riply, W. Vo. 25271 3-11-tfn SALES & SERVICE Brandi Reeves, and back row, Penny Aeiker, Tyson Rose, Adria Frecker, Stephanie Hoffman, Jeff White, Joseph Karschnik, Stacy Woolard, and Lauren Young. Angela Riling was also a recipient. Free edoreble kittens. can 614992-5983. ~- .. Free Estimates" 168 Nor1h Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 PRESIDENTIAL AWARDS- Recognized for ·outStanding achievement during the school year and prese nted certificates were these students, left to right, front, Maria Frecker, Travis Thomas, Mi chael St. Clair, Vicki Ad ams, Angela Wolfe, Jason Mora, J essica Pore, Aliza McCoy, StO\IIIt, refrlg .. & 2 sink• to give ewey . Cell ~14· 388· 9983. B&C DRILLING CO. ONLY Gold Male Angora cat-blue eyes. Mate part Selameee cat. Female cat ' with 8 _... old bob\>. Cell 814-448-4413. CALL Now Nomos Built VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY .,.,, - - 8 wka. old. Call 814-258-1888. Puppies NEED WATER? BISSELL SIDING CO. :J-30·17 ti n 14Kt•. Puppies to giveaway. Mother Benjl type. Call 614·446-0818. Cute kittena need a good home. liner trained. 304-875-7242. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Middleport. Oh. $23900 SAMSUNG ~To m kittens to give aw1y . 8 1Ml1 . otd. Call 614-448-1822. 5-19-' 88-1 mo. Jacobsen DIGITAL SCAN NER Old cotor RCA TV. Good pleture tl.be. Mahogany cabinet. Call 814-448-1459. -. U ----· -z Wholesale & Retoil Weed Eater Homelite BULOVA 10 CHANNEL • 10 BAND ...H· -----~ .. . .. ...... ........ ......... :I: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio Coli (614) 992-7204 Authorized Service & Parts Briggs & Stratton Tecumseh EVERY CHAIR IN STOCK SALE PRICED ~ Op e n 10 AM . 10 4 P.M . Mon. thru Fri. o r bv Appointment SMALL ENGINE REPAIR IEMOTE CABLE lEIDY ,ltM !VIC~ Gift Shop & Toy Store Collectors Items, CIowns Action Toys, Musical Toy s & Trinket Boxes 1-28-'88-tln N -az: ANN'S Middleport, Ohio u 1- -· Pomeroy Behind City Hctl 319 So. 2nd Ave. s AK C VVhite St..,dard Poodle. 2 [vrs. old. Had all s hots. Call 61 .. 448-3 289. listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Ser'vic4 c.!' Hearing Evaluations For All Ages OPEN FOR BUSINESS 992-6282 M ___ _ ._...., ,, 6/ 31 / 1 mo. 324 E. Moin St. Giveaway Mother Rabbit a. 4bunn ies. Catt 81 .. 387-033 1. Custom Building Products W. MAIN, RUTLAND, OH. BEETLE-BUS RABBIT PLUMBING & HEATING l ,.,_ .._.....,..__ FEATURING : Riviera Cabinets Rollyson Vinyl Replacement Windows Peachtree Doors and Windows CARTER'S ~ catnapper. 4 s~rvices 5-2- 1 mo. 19" DIAG. COLOR ::= ;~ _____ ·1 --11-··-· ---··1"..·-. .c....R- 101.m.- 9p.m. tech dey , Gloria Oiler, 1 'h mil• from llnpvtll e to n SA 325. 814-742-2078. :::::-:.::.v.::- PARTS DAD'S DAY , -(:"""" Business INGELS ,_... . .... ......... ,...... Home Oecol'llting Open Hou ... U-cl . ..... . .. _ , _ . . , 742-2315 Barbara Smith, Eric Smith, Jeremy Taylor, Jason Warner, Joshua Weaver, Leah Well, Mlkey Zeigler, morning class; and Travis Adams, Jessica Barringer, Sarah Frank, Jessica Grueser, Molly Heines, Chris Krawsczyun, Harley McDonald, Heather Mora, Scott Needs, Brooke Nichols, Jessica Pore, Joshua Will, Ashley Rupe, Seth Gilmore, John Foreman, Teona Custer, and David Nakao. Help Wanted Thur. and Fri. June 9 and 10. 1:L....,.1-f-·-·....... •- •·- ~~-- ... 201-,.,..,,,, .,.,_ ft_o >OJ - to o- • )000 .. '"'0AY v.w. ..__ _.. -1-·-= -·)-- 1: ....- · ---- ----. ...··..·--- . >C...Oif- 1- 111- 11- w,.. .. follo . ••-c._.. Hl - o.,..ow • Mh l ,..l ollwo 171 - W.... O IUUDo• =~~ PARTS CHESTER KINDERGARTEN - Graduation ceremonies for these Chester kindergarten children were held recently at the school. Children of the "class of 2000" in the graduating class were Jason Barber, Amanda Coates, Lori Harris, Sarah Hili, Chasatie Hollon, Kay Hunt, Jamie Hupp, J essica Kimes, Aliza McCoy , Shane Machir, Ru by Miller, Alison Rose, Cassie Rose, 11 3 Announcements GALLIPOLIS Gal Upolis Flame Fellowship will meet Friday , 6 :30 p. m .. at Dale's Smorgasbo rd . Spea ker wi ll be J erri Vi ncl nt from Akron. The publ iC is invited. POME ROY - Ma ry Shrine White Shrine of J e rusalem will The Daily Sentinei - Page- 13 Moving Glregt 511•20 Lincoln St., June 10th & 11th. Amena rtnga , Seers cN1h Weiher- Lots qt. fruh I••· Some clothlnt . Mens pant1 34-38w. Oddl .... Y.-d ule et 1105 T.udora. Frict.,-10th. Antiques. boys clothing, hou11hold Items. lite. Y•d Sai•June 9, 10, • 1 , _ Oothet., knlc:lc.·kn.tets a. nther items. Fetrv'-w· EvllrgrHn Rd. 4 famltv ywd uta 208 South Main St. Vinton. Ot'llo. FridiV .Nne 10. 8 '00 till 1. Otor,• Sal•1 I Belmont Or. "''·· uno10, • Sot .. .Nno 11 . 9 AM-I PM. ----·-·POmerov···-------· Middleport & Vicinity Y.-.1 Solo Juno 9. 10. 11 . Hold br Joppa U.M .W. at ,.ary Harris ~ldenoe on St. Rt. 811 . 4 ml• ..-of Tupper~ Ptatna. 3Yt mil• al R_ ...._ 1 :01).4:00. --- ··Pomerav····-·-···· Middlepon & Vicinity 5 family baemen t ute, l arrY O' Brien residence. ThursdiiY an d Fridlrf , June 9th 1nd 10th. 9 : 0~7 : 00. Many nice items. Pa1t letart Falls sign, turn left fintllne. 2nd house on right. &family. Hubb•dSt. , Syracuse. Nice clothin g. entique dis hes. go c.,, lawn orna mflr'!ts, misc. Thursday andfridiV. 9:0 0-4:0 0. June 11th. Turn fi m I"'Od left p111t WMPO from Middl eport Hilt. 5th hou • on left . 4 family yerd sale. 40830laurel Cliff Rd et Jan et and Greg EbHn' s. 9 -.tp.m. June 9 and 10th. 9158 General Harti nger, Mi dd leport (clo!lt t o poall. Ju ne 9th, 10th. ,th . 9 :00-6:00. Furnl· ture, lots of m isc. Saturday, June 11th. Forest Run Rd. nex t to Foreet Run Block Co. Saturdev, June 11 th, 9:00am. C.rt Cline residence, Center St .. Mas on. 3 fam ily . Boy 1 clot hi ng 4-6, house hold ite ms. misc. J une 9th, 10th. 3AI mll e upBailf!Y Run Rd .. •an• on ri ght . Cfl ildrensctothas. toys, 4whttelennd more. 9:00..4:00. Several fam ilies . 3 6218 Rock springs Rd ., Po meroy . ThursdiiV and Friday , J une 9th end 10th. Main St .. Rutland, Oh io . Mo ndey, Tuesday. and Wednesd ey, June 13th, 14th. 15th. . Second houee behind Lau al CUff Dlurch. Pomeroy. Ju ne 10th and 11th. June 1Oth. Ru stic Hills, Sy,.. cute . Motorcycl e. tra iler. new Act io n Max Game. clothes end mu ch more. -· .....PfPTeiisanf ··-· · & Vicinity .....-· --- ... -. . --··-- ..... -·· - · ~· 3 family ~ r d sale, June 8. 29 20 Maple Ave. neoN crafts, Hom., lnt8ffor, lots more. Yar d Sale Thurt & Frldey. Roa d, Camp Conley, baby 1tem1, hou• hold mise and clothing. Fairvi~ Sp ed• Gi., t Yard Sale, hal f. oft •tmost atl Moms mutt: go. Ju ne 9.10.11 For mer Pow.lls Ba rber Sho p, Gallipolis Fer')! . DleapYard S .. e. ,.d brick hou • below Siders .lewelery, G.. llp olil Ferry . .June 9,10,11 . hutch, dtahn. tov•. cloth•, Special Section Stuff biO tor I 1 .00. V•d Sale. 7 North Third Jlt Muon, WVa. Thurt end Frl<tey : .Nno 9.10. 9 ,00 till 3:0o. • A.. Market Aou• 35 South. side. 8 mil" from Hendlt'aon. op., Mon. Wed. Frl fr" CUito.. mer t;-rldng. n........ Big Y.-d Sale. l ir tools, e• l'lldioa. apeekera, dfiMI. bits. hand tools , mo'Mr . muffin. flgu~MM. odu"uhtttl""' lho•. .,n II•. .. mite . 9:00 ""' •• 1. IJotu"'"' Jolno 11, half mile out Camp Cortl-v Rood. Z ftmiiiM . Juno 1 -10. I :Oo- INOCO . ..oo_, • ...,..,.. 1 :00. ..,m Ad-n. Rou• 7 do butln- wllh you - d lllltlng RlniJ. Rlo1Mt kftOW', 11nd NOT to mo.., throueh the_ mel und you h.lnYHtlpted the offering. - -· 1tom1 doCII. ping · b l..... · tiOod - · ... · A811nc8n • �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page- 14-The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale LAFF-A-DAY 1973 Ch t~mp•on. 14Jt70. total ttl ectrlc~ undorpenning and flook up. 304-676-2383. 1914 Freedom 3 bedroom mo- btle home. all etecarlc. $3,600. firm. Located Gallipolis Ferry, 304-882-26 88. 1970 Windsor, 1.b65 with 10x12 add o n, woodbumer, washer and dryer, air cond, mutt be mowd, 304.895-3602. 33 n grainary. 0evelopedworkshop, spring, large cellar. b!H'n, twostory restored hom,, country lotchon, stone fireplace, F.O.fur,.,._ nua t wote•. eo11 814-3aeas1o for appointment. 35 Lots & Acreage 40 acres- 2 mobile homes. Raccoon Rd. 1000 ft. frontage. s 38.000. negoti~bl e. Call 304- 522-7279. Ashton. large building lots. mobile ho mos permitted. public water. also river tors. Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-576-23'36. 9 acrEtS wrv private, good hou.a sitos. noar cou nty water. 200 yds off black top road, evenings 304-576-2349. bu·i!ding lots wft h County water, on Jerry's Run Road at Apple Grow, W. Va. 304-5762383. TYJO 'Sewtlful river lots one acre plus, Public water, Clyde 80ioW fl, Jr. 304-576-2338 . LOTS. o ne acre, level wooded, tity water, Jericho Road, owner ltnanci ng, good te.rms, 304~72- 8405 o• 372-2 576. Rentals Homes for Rent ~ icely furnished small house. ' Adults only Ref. reqUired. No t)ets Call e 14-446-0338. "Modern 3 BR ., brick home, 11h baths , Gaorge 'sCk. S350amo., §200 dep. No piJts. Call 614A46-2573. ·Farm Hou99 fo r rent : No deposit. children welcome. 517 5 a mo. Call 614-256-1675. 2 storv 3 bedroom , Depot St., Rutland, Ohio. No pets. 6147 42-24 21 or e 14-882-4403. House In co untry letart, W. Va. 304-882-2016. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Fu rnished or untu..nished 2 BR ., cable, water-sewago paid, AC. Fost~r ·s Mobile Homo Park6 14-446-1602. Mobile Honles for Rent. C811 6 14-446-0527. Mobile Hom es for Rent. C811 614-446-0508. 2 BR . Mobile Home on Bob McCormick Rd. Ca ll 614-4469 669. 12x60 furnis hed. alr. wired for wu her·drV(lr. carpeted. $225. plus seOJrity deposit and refera noa. 2 bedroom fu rnlshed, 5160. plus deposit . Small efflcienf:: V apartment. available soon . All Syracu98 area. Call 614- 992-7 680 or 614-9926236 atter 5 :00. 3 bedroom mobil e home for ~en t . 1 'h bat h, nice. Ni ce neighborho Od in Middleport. 614-9925858. 2 bedrOom mobile home Middleport, Ohio, reference and serurity deposrt re quired, 304-882· .3267 or 304-773-5024. O• ~~~e .. '"" F..,.,.e. ~,...,.u• ~no: w..... vo,. ,._..~ hun · aback." 2 BR . 11pts. 8 closets . kh.chenappl . furnished, Washer· Dryer hook-up, ww carpet. newly pelntad. deck. Regencv. Inc. Apts. Call 304-675-7738 or 675-5104. New completely furnished apartment & mobile home in City. Adults only. Perking. Cell 614-446-0338 BEAUnFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 636 Jackson Pike from $ 183a mo. Walk to shop and mOvies. 814-4462568. E.O.H. . Brookside Apartmenta: Located oft BulawMieRd.- 1 BR . specious apartments with modern kttchen ond washer-dryer hookups , cable teiBYiaian available. Call 81 4-446-21 27, Upslaira unfumlshed apt. Carpeted. utilities psi d. No children. No ,.,,_ Colt 614-446-18 37. Downtown-Modern 1 BA ., complete kitChen. AC. cerpet. Call 614-446-0139. 11 Court St. -2 BR ., 2 bllhs, lditchen furnished, w / w carpet. No pets. Off street parking, $326amo. plusutilhtes. Dep. &: oef. Call 614-446-4926. Nice 1 BA . apt. Rartge & refrig. furnished . Water & garbage paid. Deposit required. Call 814-446-434!5 after 5 PM. One BR . apt,, 2nd ftoor tieing Park on Second Aw. App, AC. Max occu p&ncy 2 aWits. $ 1?5a mo . plus utllitiea. Refer. & IBC. dep. required. Call 614-4482 325. 446·4249. Furnished upstairs 3 room apt. Utllhiea paid 94 lowst. 8210 per month. 8 76 d ep. Cell 614-446-1340 Of 446-3870. Furnished efficiency. 701 4th, Gallipolis. $175. Utilhiee paid. Call 446-4416efter 7 PM. htra nice. 2 BA. Excellent location. Ref. & sec. dep. Call 814-446-1250. 2 SR .. upstairs apt. Located: 468 Fourth Ave. Stow, refrigerator, wetor furniahed. $185 a mo. 876 deposit. ~all 614-4463870. APA.RlMENTS, mobile home•. hou,., Pt Pt ..santondGollipoIto. 814-446-8221 , OragOnwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA HirnaiiYan , Per1lan 1nd Siameae kittena. AKC Chow puppi•. New Himalayan kittaM. C.ll 814-44&-3844 aft• 7PM. BiQ 5 BR. Dakota f•m home bu11t on your lat. S31 .995 & up. Call 1 - 814-88~731 1. gas 76 Monte heaters.Carlo, $76. 1450. each. Aiding Bottle lawn mower. heeds carburetor. Call 614-388-864'7. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. N FN- 6 pc . wood group- 1399. Uving room auitet - •199-1599. Bunk beda with bedding- $199. FuH lize manreu & foundation starting - S99 . Recliners stanlng- t99. USED· Beds, drnsers, bedroom auites, $199-•299. Deaks, wringer washer, a complete line of u•d furnltu,, NEW- Weawrn boots· $30. Workboota $18 & up. {Steel & soft toe). C•ll814-448-31 69. County Appllaflce, Inc. Good used appliances and TV sets. Open 8AM to 6PM. Mon thru Set. 614-446-1699, 627 3nl . Ave . Gallipolis, OH. GOOO USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrig.,ators, ranges . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-446·7398. LAVNE'S FUANITUAE Sofas and chairs priced from 8396 to 1995. Tables $50 and up to S1 25. Hlde-a·beds S390 to 8595. Recliners $225 to $375. Lamps S28 to $126. Dinette• S109and up to $495. Wood table w ·6 chairs $285 to $796. Desk S10P up to S375. Hutches 8400 and up. Bunk beds complete w-mattmsses S295and up to S395. Baby beds 81 10. Mattres1111 or box !IPrings full or twin S68, firm 878, and $88. Queen sets S225, King $350. 4 drawer chest 189. Gun cabinets 6 gun. Baby mattresses S35 & 845. Bed tram• $20. $30 & King frame S50. Good selection of bedroom suites, metal cabinets, headboards S30 and up to $85. .. ········-· 90 Oeys sima as cash with approved credit. 3 Miles out Buhwlne Ad. Open 9am to Spm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 614-4460322. Valley FUrniture New and ulltd furniture :Snd appiicancea . Call 814-446· 7572. Hours 9-6. J & S FURNITURE 1415 Eaatern Ave. 4 drawer chest, S48. 5 drawer chest, $64.96 . 6 pc , wooden dlrmette seta. $199.95. PICKENS FURNITUAE Oinenes. beds . bedding , dresaen. chest. couches. chain;, IamPI. coffee-end tables. Evary dav Specials. 1h mile out Jerricho. 304-676-1460. Gracious living. 1 end 2 bedroom apartments at Vill~tge Manor end Riverside Apart· menta in Middleport. From $182 . Call 614-992-7787. EOH. VIAA in Centenary now has a complete Une of new & used furnhure S. appliances at very low, low prices. Tablet. reclinen, brass headboard•. washers. dryefl, etc . Mattress sale-2 weeks only-fulltize. $49.95. Rt. 141, 1.4 mile down Uncoln Pika. big tan building behind laat trailer on leh. Hour~ : 9-6, Mon.-Sat. Clll614-446-3158. 2 bedroom Apts. far rent. Carpeted. Nice setting. laundry faciUtles available. Cell 614992-3711 . EOH. Apartment for rent. 3 rooms and bath, Jackson Ave, rent 8 130.00. Colt 304-B 75-4480 eiC teo or 53. 45 Furnished Rooms Trailer lot. with large yard. about 1 3 mil• aouth At. 2 from Hogsett lackt, Greenbottom l.eaege area. phone 1-304-7822330. 47 Wanted to Rent Garage-Warned to Rent- Mutt be In •cure location. Need HIY aa:eu. Cell 814·44&..1839. Merchandise 51 Household Goods 2 room furnished apt, private bath, utlll1ies p1ud. 117 N. 4th Used RainbowSweepMfor 1111le. · AvG Middleport. 1- 304-882¥ Cell 614-992-6883. 2566. Maylllg wringer washer for •Ia. 2. bedroom fu ml11hed opt New Cell 614-992-2448 01 614Haven, reference and •curity e92-6316. deposit required, 304-882· 3 piece mahagony dining room 3267 or 304-773-50~4 . tulte. Approx. 40 ye1rs old~ 5 room apt . Jefferson Btvd, Pt. Tabta. 8 c~aira ,. China cuJi'Oird, Pit . $160.00 per month. 304- bUffet. Coli 614-985-3810 "' 814-985-3365. 675-2635 -- ' Furnished- 3 rooms P. bllth. Clean. No pets. Ref. & deposit required. Utilities furnished. Adults only . Call 814-446· 1619. 1 bed room furnished eoffecienc.y apt 1 upstair s apt with 2 bedroo ms. Kitchen Nrnished. E. Main, Pomeroy. BU-992-6216 Space for small treillfs. All or 614· 992-3523 . hook· ups. Cable. Alsoeffic:iency roomt. air and cable. Maaon, Apartm~nt for rent. 8225 a W.Va. Colt 304-773-5651 . month. Oepo11lt required. 614992-5724. After 6pm or 992· Spacious mobile home lots for 5119 rent. Family Pride Mobile Home PiWk. Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. New 'ty redscorated apartme nt s 304-676-3073. availab le. Utilit ies paid. $225. per month, deposit required. Call Trailer spec• for ~ent , loOJst 814-992-5724 after 6:00 or Road. Rou1B One. 304-876992-5 119. 1076. 2 bedroom, furnished. Utilit itl paid $250. per month 307 Spring Ave , Pomeroy. Call B 14-992-2545 Wheelchairs-new or used. 3 wheeled ~ectric ICOOtet'S. Call Rogers Mobilty collect. 1-614870-9661 . ~;:::~~;;~:;:==T;.;~;;:;;~;;:;~;;:~ c:-:--:--:~-:-----:-:1 24ft. all aluminum round pool 44 Apartment 51 Household Goods w~h Ill •cc. Sol of twin bods. uo. C•II614-246-624J. for Rent COUNTRV MOBILE Homo P•k. Roue 33. North of Pomeroy. Rental hailers. Call 814-992· 7479. 2 bedroom apertment for rent , 2 bedroom11. 2 beths, on Third St. , Mlddtspor't NO ))fttJ. S1 25, J)los deposjt . Cell 614-992· 2879. • ·~ "If 11 else fai'ls try hitting for Rent 1 bedroom apt in Middleport. $150 per montt) plus utilities. Call 614-992·5545 or 614949-22 16 Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breeda ... AII stviM. lam1 Pet Food O.at•. Julie Webb PI!. 614-446-0231 . lnWstrial Hydraulic Auger drill mounted on trL£k. Will trade for good weter well rig. Call 614886-7311 . Furnished room-919 Second AYfll., Gelllpoli!l. $126 a mo. Rent o r Sale 2 and 3 bedroom UtilitiM paid. Single male. Share turni hsod mobile homes phone bath. Call448-4416after7PM . 304-675-3900 or 676-6512. Rooms for rent-we- or month.. 2 mobile home lots and 2 Stsrtlng at S120 a mo. Gellla bodroom garage apt fo r sale or Hotel-614-446-9680. rent each lot S86.00 month, ganlge apt $20 0.00 month. Will -sell s 24.000.00. Near the Y out 46 Space for Rent on At 2. call 304-675-3002 be11M!tm 9 :00 am-7:00 pm, Mnn·Sat Store corner of Second & Pine, 1 400 sq. ft . Off street ~rklng . $ 350 a mo. plus utilitlet. Call 44 Apartment 814-446-2325. 446-4249. Beactl St.. Mlddloport. 2 bedroom furnished apartment. Utill1 ies paid, fe ference required. 304-882-2586. CaU..,an'a Uted Tire Shop. Over 1.000tiret, lias 12. 13, 14, 16. 16. 18,5. 8 mil11 out Rt. 218. C•ll814-256-6261 . 8 HP Troyblh tiller, leu than 8 hrs. running. $1000. Firm. Call 614-388-8746. Farms for Sale Ga a cHIS, Rt. 160N .. Gal liaCo., overlooking Ra ccoon Creek. Mostly past""" end woods. 41 - 56 Fllh-· Pond Stocking! Catfith, Hybrid Bluegill, , Bas s, Crappie, Minno\NI &1 Triploid Grass Carp. Del : Tues., June 14 at Southern States Co-op in Pt. Pleaant from 12· 1 PM . Call 304-87~2780 to order or 1· 8()().643-B4391 Used 1 2"60. tout electric, Jack andJIII3 bedroommobUehome. price $5,000.00 firm . lncfud" deliVery, Also. have othBf uiBd mobile homea tor sale. Call 304-675-3002 Pet\Wen 9 :00 am and '7 :00pm Mon-S at . 54 Misc. Merchal)dise Wood table & two chairs, $40. 276 Harlequin books. $60. Tru-tone stereo 'Nith apeak••· 8 60. See at 256 So. Fourth Ave., Middleport. Green vlnyle couch with 2 chairs for office or waiting room. Call 614-446-3376. Kenmore wather & dryer pair. will 11111\ tePerete. 8250. Call 614-367-0322. Due to OfvOfCe-Repouessed Singer tewing machine. Sold new over $600. Auume belanat of S164.40. Cen be teen locally. Clll colloct : 419-758-1768. SPECIAL 2 matching twin beds, chest complete. 5 pc, bedroom suite. 8ed1- 112:, 3!. , fu I &. queen. Rollaway beda . Hollywood frame~ - $10 &. up. Two good 19" color TV"s. China cabineta. Much more to furnish a houM. Pickens Used Furniture. 304876-1450. 52 CB,TV, Radio Equipment Used 19" color TVS with warmnty. Catl614-448-2713. ,5 3 AntiquBS Buv or Sell. Riverine Anttques. 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. Hour~ : M,T,W 10e.m. to ISp.m .. Surtday 1 to ISp.m. 814-9922528. 14.600 BTU window air conditioner. Goad working order. •160 firm. Call 614-448· 3342. Window air condftioner. 10,500 BTU 1 10 volt. Cell 6 14-4483347. Searl Capt lYe air water tan It Sears Belt lA HP pump-shallow or deep wella, &175 Arm. Call 614-256-9364. 1981 Dodge Aries. Honda 100 motorcycle- Both needs work. Atlanta woodburner, McCIA · louch 14" chain saw .. Sears microWave . Call 614 -446 2624. American Standard riding horse, 4"12 yrs. old, VfiiY gentle, 65 inches tall, •soo. saddle. Popup cemper-1986 Rockwood. sleeps 6, very gocxt cond., 82800. 19ft. Tri-haul boat, 140 HP. galvanized treller, $5000, very good cond. 1984 Clnversion Van Ford 150, 38,800 miles. $10,600. Call 614-4467365 or 446-7374. Thursday, June 9, 1988 76 57 • Utility Trailer, 8250 . Garage door, 825. Bleck and tackle. 177 ft ., 176. Avacado gas range, 855. 614-992·5693 . 50 per cent dhwountl Flashing arrow signs 12991 Lighted, non -arrow $2891 Unlighted S249! See locally. {Banners. Artwork signs, overnite delivery!) 1(800}423· 0163, snytime. 5 ton Whirlpool whole house air conditioner, S&OO. or trade for equal value . Antique coke machine far small batdes $200. 304-675-9704. lady Kenmare washing machine good cond $60.00. Necchi sewing machine $66.00. 304676-~062 . 10 ft. lu~eor Satellite system with remote control $760.00. 9x12 metal lawn bu II ding t100.00. 19n Old• Cutlan new paint and \linyt top. good motor end 11ir cond S1,600.00. Hard maple drop leaf table, 4 chairs, huteh 8600.00. 2 turn table mi~ear and speaker disc jockey set 8400.00. Orah beer cooler (good for "'c room) h atf price S400.00. 304-676-8999 or 614· 992-7666. OinMtt set $200.00. Wooden almost new, 304-675·3900 or 875-6512. 55 Building Supplies Building Materials Block, brick. sewer pipes, windows. lintels, etc. Claude 'Ninters. Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614246-6121 . Concrete blodts· all aize1- yard or delivery. Mason ~and . Gallipolis Block Co., 1231h Pine St .. Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 614-4462783. WES'IERN RED CEDAR • Channel Rustle and Beveled L.ap Siding • Deck M.terlals Guaranteed Quality CETIDE. INC .• Athons-814594-3678 Musical Fruit & Vegetables For mle, STRAWBERRIES. Free boxes for picking. TAYLOR'S BE~AV PAtCH. Kerr Rd. Monday thru Seturdey, 8AM-8PM. Cell 614-446-8692 or 614246-5178. Strawberries. Doug Roush . 2 milell beck of New Haven. You -pick. we -pick. Starting MillY 31. Call 304-882-2237. Strawberries- Pi etc your own. Call Claude Winters , Rio Grande. Ohio. 614-24~5121 . Farm Supplies & Livestock 61 Fann Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S . 35 Wen Jackson, Ohio. 814-286-8451 . Mes•v Fergu1on. New Holland. Buah Hog Sales & Service. Over 40 used tl8ctors to choose from & compl818 line of new & used equipment. Largest lll!llectlon In S.E . Ohio. Jim's Farm Equip. Cen•r At. 35 W.- Golllpollo, 0 .-Coll 614-446-9777 Fence post and rail a. ced•peeled· 7-8 ft. long, berb wire. 20 u•d tractors, plo'NI. disc, wheel, 3 / pmawer tedders. Over 1000 new. and used. New j!lrrMII· 500 New OeluJIIt t aols. tr. •at•. 2010 JO tractor wfth baler. reike, mowing machine, POit driver, $4750. Big 1130 MF. low hours, Vermere round baler. $8200. Owner will finance. Call 614-286-6522 . Ferguson tractor W/ belly mower , t2460 . NH Dvna Bounce mowing machine. $795. 5 ft. bush hog. 1250. Cattle ltoclc recka , $100. Cllll 814·2B6-6522 . 1850 Oliver di8111 tl'llctOf. Big lnter,.tionaf round balef. 9 h . h., bind. Big 898 Model J . D. raike. 883150. Owrer Will fi nance. Cell614-288-8622. Mixed hav for •I e. Ready to be cut. C.ll614-245-5418. 1 OHP MaS18V Ferguson Glrden Tractor. Variable drtve moYAr. dozer blade, aide mower. many 8){tfiiS. 814-742·2372. Whit.'s Tractm, 26 to 180 HP. absolute dealers cost plus 6 per cent. Com.-re our pricetbefore you buy. Siders Equipment. Hender1on. W. Va. 304-6767421 . 1973 C.oo &BOB backhoe, en<loader, well-aboye -...rage condition. 24" &. 38' buckeu. 810,000. 304-468-1542. livBStock Good clean hiiV. •1.215 on -gon, 304-875-5579. TransportatiOn 71 Auto's For Sale 1978 Jeep Wagoneer. 4 WO . • 1496. can after 6 PM-814448-0160. 1973 Now. Cuttc.n t:-lnt, 360 anglne, auto .. lhift kit. headers, tottof chrome. •c. t1800Firm. Coll614-387-7891. 1981 ToyoCa Celice GT. Low mileage. Excel. cond . Call 304675-8532 lift• 6 PM. 1980 Subaru . 1650. Good Cond. Good gas mileage. Call 614-446-8508. 1978 Mon111 Carla,. V-6, auto .• completetv overhauled, leiS than 100 miles an motor, 11800. 1979 OOdg•Colt. 4 cyl., 4 opd., good mlleege. s1000. Cell 614-446-1912. g•• Black & gold 1980 Manta Carlo. AM -FM radio. $2395. Call814448-0266. 1983 Oldt. Firenza LX Wagon. Many option~ . EJtc~. cond. $3500. C•ll 814-446-6630. 1981 Mua11ngLX Hetchback. 4 spd .. 4 cyl. ; ·air. cruise. AM-FM swreo, p&Mtr door locka. Call 614-446-1431 . 1986 Ood_ge Omni FE. AM ~ FM. AC. PS. PB, cruiee. Excel. co nd .• low mllea. Call 614-448-2868 after 8 PM. 1988 Mustang h•dtop, new paint. new boctv. 8 cyt., auto. Runo good. C.ll61 4-448-3543. 1979 VW Rabb~- High miiMgo. $575, Cell 614-388-9081 o• 388-8230. 1985 Ford Eacort. 4 1pd. , new tires. Good cond. •3200. Call 614-245-9400. Red Hot barglinsl Drug dealers· cart. boltl. planes .epo'd. Surplus. Your Area. Buyers Guide. 11)805-687-8000 E<1. S -9805. 1979 Ford T-Binl. N- 24 Inch bovo 10 opo•d. Colt 814-985. 3931 or 814-985-3839. 1984 Mercury Lyn.. 4 cyl. 4 sp. 4 OR. plus hatchback. New exh&lst, under 41,000mi. Very good condttton. 83200 080 . Clll614-898-1240. 1987 Eacart GL 2 door, autO· m1tlc. PS, PB. AM-FM radio. Excellent condition. e8600. 814-992-3566. 1987 Chryll• New Yorker Fifth AvenUI. 30,000 miiM. Cl..n, one owner. Cal/81,..949·2153 "'614-949-2210. 1981 Cedllec Eldorado Blarrttz. All pwr· wlndows , 18111· recun .... loc... moonroof. mirror•. trunk. Electronic cllnwte control. Digital dMh. AM·FM· Tep•GB rldlo. Re• detrOit. Tltt-tale wheel. Crul•. Letdh• Int. 82.000 miiM. Very good cond. Aoklng $4800. (814)992· &488 9-5:30 aak for Dive or 8 14-992·8833 aftw 8 and YAcnd•. c,-:9-:82::-::-Foni--:-:E-oco-n-oto--:tlo-,_--g-on~ PI, pb, gocd cond, e1800. 304-17&-2987 after ·& p.m. 6 ve• old gelding. g,..,. with black mane & tall. Broke to ride. • 500. Call 614-387· 7257. '76i Mona bocfv 79 six cyl enalne for •le or lrade. 3048 75-19 9tl . Angus Built, )ltarllng and 2 yeer old, rea.dy for aervk:e. Sche~r­ brook Farms, Cll"fton, Ohio. 513-837-4128 dill'S: 513-837· 3 894 evening•. 19 78 ford truck Carrier 304875-6821 . ~=========:.J..:::::::::::;::::::::~ 1982 Chewetta, 2 door, atick, good cond, 304-8711-3540. Trucks for Sale 1975 Peterbllt 400 Com. Jake. 1973 40 It Cky trollw. 1973 Frueh-.,f, 23.000 with jpb, 1985 S·10, 37,000 miloo·!loll for 1«:*1 vtlue. t~OO . Call 614-388-B746. CD Nightly Buolneo' Report 11Di 181121 CBS NIWI 8 8:30 • (]) 81 NBC NlghUy Newt (jj 1 - 1he POA Taur (R) (I) 1978 Chevrolet pickup. egoo Cash. Call 1514-26&.6240. 1979 Chwy 1/tton, auto.. 1976 Ouwylf.rton, auto.• 1979Chevy lhton, standard. e30oo for ell three. Goad condition. 11149~2801. No Sundar calls. 1980 Nis•n Dataun tr...::k with topper. 5 apaed, great condition. 304-676-6633. '86 Ford truck Ranger, 4 cyl, 6 · - · $3.000.00. 304-6763073 after 6:00. 1984 Ford 150XL PS. PB, air, tilt, cruise, running boards, 40.000, ca~l 304-882-2293. '79 Ford· F250. 4~e4, Clll Henry VW'IMeter. 304-773-6638. 1987 ChfNyS1 0, extendlld cab, 4x4, V·6 fuel Injected,. ttereo tepa, bed liner, rust proofed. 15 Inch tires, 19,000 mil•. axe cond. 304-372-6866. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1987 Ford 150 Convertion Van. 14,000 miles, loaded. tile, crula, power windows • locks, AM-FM-C.u. 3151-HP engine, dual tanka. F1.: s~ele le.ther interior. Call 814-256-8327, 8 · 5 Mon.-Fri. 1976 Oddge Sporttmln Royal Von- $B95.00 ,Cell 614-7423188. Must •e to appreciate. 1919 Ford 4 Wheel Drfve pickup tn.ck. 84496. Cell •Iter 4 PM, 614-446-8913. 1986 Toyqte 4x4 truck short bed. 5 speed, chrome roll bar and bed 1'8ils. Bleck-c:hrome module wheels. AM·fM cMIItte sterec:t, off fOld lights. 1trips, 42,000 miles. Ellb8 sharp. *7000 firm. 614-992-8551 . C1mplng .,.n for •le. Equipped with fiohlng oqulp"*1t, co oklng utensil•. all carpeted. S800. Call 814-992-6881 . '79 Ford Van with wheel chair 1111, 304-458-1066. '81 Ford 4x'. 53, 000 mil•. 8 2.250.00. 304-675-3073 •Iter 6:00. 74 Motorcycles 1980 550 Suzuki. Good cond. t 600. Coii614-388-B476. 1985 Honda Shadow 500 w / Hddlebaga. 8,000 miles. • 1200. Cell 814-387-7B94 ··tor &PM, Honda Une lnter•tate helmet. Wln-.y. t76. Cell 614-4463~34. 1987 Hlrll¥ Owtdaon. 840 mh1. Excel. cond. Extr1a. Call 8 14-446-Bl 89. 1980 Honda custom motorcycle. Low-miiMga. C.ll81 4-3889947. 1984 2008 3 wtleel• wtth ell new llrea & rack. 8796. Must aee. Call 814-448-8913 3ftar 4 PM. 1970 Hondl3150. New bat•ry, look& and runs goad . 17,000 mll11. e30o. Cell 814-2474292. 1981 HondlrMtic Motorcycle. Ooodconditktn, lowmllage.·Call 814-1192-7823. ' 88 Hondo 280 R•bol $600.00. 304-576-2888. 1982 Hondl lnterstMe Goldwing, radio. CB 1nd lots of chrome. Phone 304-875-15097 oflw 5:00PM. 50 Wlltt Almo ampMffer Chllt .... ger. QE ansMring machine. 304-671!-1484. c•.-. 1lr cond, re• defrOII, 1182 Ford Eocon. 4 door. atandlrd 4 tpetd, AM-FM KIWIIki 900, many extraa. 304-8711-3247. •ft• D John Deere 450 B IOflder with dozer trackl for inforTNtloneall 304-571!-2430. 1913 lonnwllle lroughlm. loodod. high mloogo. 1ru1 woll m1lntllnad, vary nloe car, • 4,198.00. 304-876-3841. Jim a.~ Collector treln 1n d c• bottl•. Sa•• ~ng m.chlne with butterfly attachment eeo.oo. O..angfnlltabfellltenew t 35.00. Phone 394-878· 3895. 7 3 lui all. low mloogo. 40,000. .1.000. II Iuick lkylork, 11,100. Ford Eco ..no wn t 1,1 00. 18 ft. IS HP Ev•nnrclo. 304-871!-8387. ...t n 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATER PROORNG Unconditional lifetime gulrantee. Local references furnished Free estimetet. Cell collect 1-614-237-0488. dill' or night. RogersBasemant Waterproofing. Cheera I!) Alrwolf Hawke's Run a Crook and Chaae 7:05 (I) Andy Ortllllh 7:30 G (J) 11) Hollywood Squaroo (I)BpeodWeek 8Cil Judge 111J Wheel of Fortune i;l ID (!D WKRP In Cincinnati liJI Crollfirl • 1121 JIIOperdy Q. ® Molor L•!!!!_e Beaoball IIJ) Joopanlyf Q FRANK AND ERNEST -- ,, ~ FITNESS CENTER tiAD TO QUIT Af~O~ICS C.LA>.> ~ECAU$~ / J:. Sf!otc:E A i'OE . " I HOW J.S IT? a ":t DoN'T jc:NOI/\1. MY ToS: :• IT WASN'T ., and seek G FROM lHIS SIDE! 84 .® 85 General Hauling a . liJi PrlmoNIWI 101 Riptide Who Really Watches 1he Sunset Naahvtflo Southern Pacific 8:05 (J) MOVIE: Ftvo C..cl 81ud tPGl (1 :43) 1:30 G (J) 81 A Different Wotld Everybody conaplros to remove the welcome mat for Lettie Bostic. (R) 1:00 (]) 700 Club G (J) tDl Ch•ll Amorous Annie Tortalll and Laurie flU In lor Carla. (R) CD (!) Myatoryt Alec draws .Brat ln1o a plot to lmparsonate the family 's heir. WAIT A MI~UTE ... a ~eoDY~T10 I.U!IJD 11-\IS THit-.6 ... h iaJ •1121 NIIALtvol Belkotbllll MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP "Di;AR- WINTHROP : rM SURE. YOW C:ON'T REMEMBER ME, AND 51NCGYO!J OON'r... 11 I SEE 1'-10 FOINT IN CONnNWING 1H t5 LETTER . "TVLJR6 TRLlLY, JAMIE ." 1.1rry King I!) ThurodiY Night Flglt1a 9:30 G (J) 91 Night Court A lHE:-WORLD 15 R.lLL OF 6TRANc;rE AND WCJNDROLJS CHARACTER5. bllz•ard forces the staff to spend CMa1mas Eve with defandanta.(R) Ill - Country 10:00 (]) Btrllgllt Tttlk (J) 1111 L.A. Law Kalsey and Markowitz' reta11onship becomes emotional see-saw. e (R) "•' ,,......._.._,,, '•w CD Ntwa ,_, .. '"'"'liP . ~ CD Aging In Soviet Qoorgla: A TOIII to 8 - Old Age .IIJ) llenny Hill aJ E.-lng llewl acrookanciChaee 10:01 (J) MOVIE: T01aa Acroaa 1lle BARNEY HE'S DONE JUGHAID--60 CHECK ON YORE UNCLE SNUFFY Alv• (NR) (1 :41)_ 10:30 (]) T8A CD Moyera: JoMph C.mpbltl and the Po- of 1he Myth Clmpbell tells abou11he power1ul my1hs of earty_ hunting aocletles. 1;1 • (!)) Jofforaono SN... a Vlc*>Country 11:00 (]) R1mlngton Bbllle Sleele Saarchlng • (J) 11) • (J) 81 - · (J) Major Ltaguo la.....,fl'a Qreellel Hfbl World series Electrical & Refrigeration Rasidar~tial or commerciat wiring. New service or repairs. Ucensed electrici.,. Estimate tree. Ridenour Electrical, 304875-1788. (J) 81 Tho Coaby Show Theo's concerned about Vanessa's raputa11on wt111 one of his pals. (R) 1;1 (I) Be-ll 11) II Cll MOVIE: 'The Concordi ... Airport '71' ABC Thul'ldtly Night Movtl (PG) (2:03) CD An Ocean Apert Examine bonds forged be1ween the U.S. and Great Brl1aln during WWII. Q (!J Conilldoa Examine filmmaking In the U.S.S.R. where 1he slate pays 1he budget 11D1 18l1Ji' 48 Houra MOVIE: Dune, Part 2 (PG13) (1:t0) OH. DEAR ! GO TO IT! I'LL WORK AT IT Vlc*>Coun1ry 7:35 (I) Andy Qtff11111 1:00 (]) C11zy Like 1 Fox Hyde CAR'IER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipotls, Ohio Phone 814-446-3888 or 8144411-4477 THE GRIZZWELLS® )OIJ'VE 60T . I Lti(E 1:> li?A\111\\£ 6AR6A6E: ~-· Fl~ U6HT ~ AH)t:)N€. a5r: 6,AH 6E'!' AT IT... AFm< • s Twilight 111 • TI-lE SUMMER OL't'MPIC5 601N6 TO BE MOI/ED TO NEEDLE <-= - "> 1 RUMOR, BUT 11:' BETTER HOTTAKE AN'!' CHANCES .. PARKIN6 Upholstery -- 50~ ea-. '!' ' - .. ----- --- . ,- t9 .K 97 3 t A Q 10 8 +K 43 2 .JIO tH43 tAQJ9 SOUTH tAKQ85 .... Q86 t K 92 +s Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West North Pass Pass Pass West Pass 2t 3t Pass Pass 3 + Pass East It Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: +3 queen of clubs originally, the hand collapses. If declarer wastes the jack of spades to get to dummy to lead a diamond, he will no longer be able to ruff his fourth heart safely, and the game contract will faiL by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Remain upright 6 Declare . illegal 9 Body of workers 10 Omnia vincit 12 Writer, Cleveland DOWN 1 Blind part 2 Trained 3 Cancel, to NASA 4 "Neither Ant rain - ... " Yesterday's wer , 5 Battery 20 Emcee 31 Spread 13 Pay 6 Freight Monty out 15 Thrice, boat 23 Strike 32 Think to a 7 Soul (Fr.) repeatedly 36 Where to pharmacist 8 In name 24 Asparagus put dough 16 Wheel part only piece 3 7 •...a little 18 · - had it!" 11 Chita 25 Actor Karl child 19 •- you go or Diego 26 Everywhere shall again!" 14 Bradshaw 27 Take away -them" 21 Father of football (from) 39 A Gabor of Kish 17 Native 29 Kind of 41 Roman 22 Dublin mineral shooter drink r.-r.-r."23 Young salmon 24 Petty 27 Commuting headache b-+-128Grow wearisome 29 Fencing dummy 30Annex 31 Brief fight 38 Turmoil 34 Bond value 35 E. Eur. country 38Make merry 40-and kicking 42 Leningrad's river DAR.Y CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work it: 6/9 CRYPTOQUOTE 6-9 12:00 (]) ...., Chi• Tho Tables Down II Emll'l (J) ltldll1n Motacro.Supe~crown !rom Analtelm, ~=it"Q Ill 11. fi.L ·w,~ ~~z- eD WL CUWE WUFW X L A Z ·_ Held' Cll LQ N W D L H M X DJL I=":.."'S'::m Paclfle E J Z ILQNAP EJUE EJZ NE VUA'E N W NAEZHHSREZX IUA YZ PZAZHUMMF WLIZLAZ XLNAP NE . - Z . JSYYUHX I Yeeterdar'e CI')'Jitoquote: LIVE TO DO GOOD AND • YOU WILL NEVER TIRE OF YOUR EMPLOYMENT. SOURCE UNKNOWN \ ---------------~ EAST WEST t1062 CROSSWORD Q Nlafll Etlfn IIIOoml• ..:lnvolved with two year old cell of runftiY I..~J.~~ .· Mowrey's Upholstwring ~erving trl oountvaru 23vears. The best In Furniture upholtterlng. Call 304 - 875 · 4164 for fr•• ettlmatea . (J) Nlghtlfne 1=:.!,-:.r . Ill "'--aan Magazine IT COULD BE JU5T A tJ 6 +108 76 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 fonnatio~ of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. •(!)) ~d Qamo TO A RUMOR. 1-1·11 tJ743 • s 12 AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW z- CDOntonOnt PEANUTS NORTH Sometimes the bidding suggests that the hand is going to play very well , even when partner has virtually no high-<:ard strength. That's . a good time to push to a skimpy game, espe· cially if you think that the defenders will fall into your trap. South bid spades and hearts, and doubled three diamonds. When North removed the double to three spades, South figured partner lor spade sup· port and shortness In diamonds. Decid· ing that game could be made if East, the opener, held the heart king, South bid four spades. Sure enough, with a diamond lead, declarer was able to ruff his third diamond. He then took a heart finesse and played ace and a heart. No one could stop him from ruffing the last losing heart with the spade jack in dummy, and that was 10 tricks - a tribute to aggressive bidding. But should anything have been different' West should realize that declarer has length in spades and hearts, and of course diamonds, since he doubled three diamonds for penalties. Isn't it obvious that South expects a diamond lead when he bids four spades? So why oblige him? If West plays ace and aiM-*" J a. J Water Service. Swimming pools, clat•ns, YWIII. Ph . 814245-9286. B7 UNSCR,(IMBl E ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER • (!)) Love Connection 101 AIIWCIII Condemaned a You Can Ia a Star 11:30e<D 91 Tonfglll&how Al-i--- _ Ortatai1Mornentl ~=--(L) Water Hauling, reasonable r1tes, immediate 2 ,000 gallon delivery , cisterns, pool1. well, etc. clll 304-15782919. . PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARE S (J)IIgnOff D!llerd Water S•wice: Pools, ClltMnt, Wells. O.INery Anytlmo. Colt 614-446- 7404-No Sunday calls Watter~on's 19871nvod• 17 I t - bow, 120 hp 1-d·O-ord, d• kl• t•UII', po-r trim. ntma. 304-1711-2817. i Mlcheel'a Reaidentl&l air condition and refrig~Ation. rech•ge end repa ir MrVlce, Leon. W.Va. 304-458-1766. Plumbing & Heating NIWI ID QJ 81 Wheel of Fortune Fenv Tree Trimming. ltLmp remo..,.l. Call 304-676-1331 . 76 14 ft. Starareft bOIIt 20 hp Mercury motor end 1200 lb cap troHw. phoM 304-8711-2118. IIIJ RON'S Television Service. House calls on RCA. Quazar. GE. Speclallng In Zon~h. Cell 304-676-2398 or 614-4462464. 82 . BRIDGE 18® M'A'S'H liJI Monoytlne Tree a. stump remo..,.l. ever· green shrubs. rcone. mulch. top~ol , •eding, mowing. Don's Llndlcopft, 814-446-9846. Pll.ll Rupe, Jr. WJter Service. POols, cisterns. wefls. Call614446-3171 . 19811411Ehbl~ Vh.,l19BS SO hp Ewnrude end tr•ll•, e2.410.00. No clllalfter 9 :00 pm, 304-8711-3118. NewoHour (1 :00) (J) People' I Court • Jim'a Odd Jobl Sunclecks. aiding, paintln~. roofing, CM"ptnter work. tr11ler repair. Free Eltlmates. Call 614379-2416. 1988 Hondo 12& ATV fo"' wh"'*'· •c cond, e1.000.00. 304-n3-&a5 1. Boat8 and Motors for Sale (I) Enterbllnrnent Tonight CD (!J MacNeil/ Lohr• Painting: Interior & Exterior. Free estimates. Call 814-44&8344 RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE, house call MI'Viclng G E. Hot POint. Wllhars, dryers and rcows. 304-678-2398 or 614446-2454. . Naught - Onion - Nifty - Depict - FINANCING " Does your son have wall-lo-wall carpeting in his new home?" Inquired the woman. The mother replied, " No, he has back to the wall FINANCING .r" - - - - - -- - - - - - - , (J) PM Magllllll (J) SporbiCantor (L) M•onrv-Brlck. block. rcone 11 fireplace~ . Free estimate. Referoncoo. Call Bill Danny-614-2661748. Tree trimming and 1t~n1p 18mc> vel. free 11tlm11te. 304-8757121. . SCRAM.lETS ANSWERS 8 RON EVANS EN'IERPRISESSeptlc tank pumping- $90 per load. C•ll 1-800-537-e628. Starka Lew nand Shr..., Service. 304-676-3966 or 304-6762903. . t) Steele Concrete Septic Tanks - 1000 gal .. 1600gal. and Jet Aeration symm. Factory train ad repair ohop. RON EVANS EN'IER PRISES. J•ckoon. Ohio. 1-600637- 9528. Rotary or cable toot drilling. Molt wells compteted ume day . Pump aal81 and tervice. 304896-3802 I0 z 8:35 (I) Clrol lumen 7:00 (]) Romtngton Steetl VIntage SWCEPER end sewing machine repair. parts. and supptiea. Pick up and delivery, Devil VaCIJt,n~ Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Crook Ad. Cell 614446-0294 R & R Water Service. Pools. cisterns, walla . lmmadiate 1 , 000 or 2,000glllonldalfvary . Colt 304-6711-6370. •uoo.oo. 304-87&-2948. '71 Ch.y~w- Yorllor, soli or tr1de. cal 5:00 PM, 304-175-4144. Services , Com plete the chuc.k le (luoted by f1lhng in the missmg wo rd , '--'--'--'--'----'--~ you develop from s1ep No 3 be lo w. ® WKRP In Clnclnnlllt a You Con Be a Star 1977 Nomad cemper. 19'1.! h .. self-conteined, air. awring. dual axle. 12600. Call 814-4461638. '71 Trawl Mate pap. up, inside mint Cohd, need1 WOf'k , 1160.00.304-675-6118. 1 1--,.~-,~~-~r---.1,;. --,~---1 18® Andy Qr1ffllh l!Jilnokll Politico '88 1972 Champion Cleat A motor ha,.., 380engine. 89,()00 mi .. '5,000 080. Call 614-38BB748. 8 good ulll!ld trUck' tiret. Size 1 1x24.5. Colt 614-379·2243. Law professor to class: "There may be times when we are I . I powerless to prevent injust~. but , - - - - - - : : - - , you should ·never fall to II I :~ E T against it." ' I . CD Body Etectrlc 79 Motors Homes & camper _s 1973 Terry Travel Trail•. 27ft .. carpet, goat condition. 814992:·7841 or 614-742-3054. KlwoNkl 1000 LT.O .• Z1R tnalna. exc oond. 304-8822Bll7 aflor 5:00PM. lmpolo. 1978 '80 Ohio Cutlooalupromo. good cond, 304-878-409tl. "This was his last painting." e (J) ABC Newo 1;1 ~ I F li ----,FG_U'r-'B'--r.'E:_::;Dr--11 ..~ liJI ShowBiz Today ® Focto of Ule 101 Cort0011 Expreoo 13 F1ndongo ;:; 1980 Dttson with sblke bed, new Radials. 4 cyl .. 4 spd .. 42,000 mll01. $2700. Call 614448-4462 "' 245·6647, 1971 Chwrolet one ton 1NCk. Dotson h ..,h boolc. 304-88113931. Wntinghou• 18.000 btu air conditioner $1!50.00. good cond, 304-882·2744. I 1 -r--il ' I~~1--.-1--.-I cLI Part3 4 good tires for Nle. p 195- I I' I 1 I I 2 CDTBA (!J Dr. Wllo The Romans, · ~--------------~~~~ Auto Parts & Accessories .Rearrange leuers of tlie four scrombled words below ro form four sirnple words ACESHI e .,' 19n Honda Civic. 304-676_ 1284 Rl:. 315 C-.eleSei•. Speclanzlng Honda. Suz. Ku. Yamaha. P.-t•ServtC»-Repllra. We buy teH and tnlde ueed blk81. 30~ 876-4130. PA syi'tem, apelker1, 1mptlflll!lf', etc. suitable tor .n1ll church or h•IL 304·6 75-4802 bolo•• 11 :00 am or after 10:00 pm. 30 inch mower for Gravely t ... ctor, *2215.00. 304-8822422. 1 1982 Mercury Lynx, 4 cyl. auto trans, 4 door plu• hlltehbeck. AC. wry good co'nd, color reel. t 2.000.00. Anglo Cllno 304871J.1448. 117t Chovrolet 54 Misc. Merchandise 71 Auto's For Sale 72 Hay in field for •le. $1 .10 per bole. Colt 614-742-2476 or 614-742-3056. 1970 COrwttl. D•kgreen with dwk green i'lterior. 4154, auto., 1918 Corwtte. White with red Interior. Auto., loaded. 81 4247--4881. 56 Mlnllture or Toy male Dachshund for stud service. 814992-6686. Hay & Grain 1983 Martz 12ft. Stock TreUer. E){cellentcondltlon. $1500. Cell 614-992-5983. Pullets for •I e. 3moa. to 8 mos. old. Pure bred. Exc. cond. Call 614-256-6413. Cocker Spaniel puppies: Himalayan khtens; all Regittered. Shots ttarted end wormed. No checks. Call 614-992-2607. 64 1988 Cem•o; V 8 cyl. , 327, 2 door, air. auto. cau 30.._882· 2704. S'IEELE BUILDINGS Must •U 2 mel buildings from Cancellation. Br.nd new, never erected, one ia 40x40. WIU tell far balance o\Wd. Cell DAN 1-800-627-4044. Pets for Sale '- '1 Mowing machine, bal«. raike. wagon. All In good shape. Cell 814-256-8338, FISH- - POND STOCKING I Catfish, Hybrid Bluegill. Beu, Crappie. Minnawa. & Triploid Gt111 Carp. Del. : Tues., June1• at Southern States Co-op in Pt. Ple.ant from 12-1 PM. Call 675·2780 to order or 1-800643-84391 8 8:00 (]) Big Volley Brother Love Cll til 18 Cll IIDI 18 1121 tlJI Newo (I) 8port1Look I I BUDGEr TRANSMISSIONUlled&rebuiltalltyPM. Gulrantee 30 df!VS minimum . Pricet S99 &. up. RabuiN tarqUII oonwrted •• low a •as. Con\llrslon kit-S -10's & C-1 O'a CN8f' drMt to 360'1. We buy JU,.. transmiuions. Clll 304-6754230 or 61~379-2220. Instruments Individual guttar le11ona. beginners, serloua guttarist. Brunicardia Music, 814-448-0687. Jeff Wamslev instructor. 814446-8077, aummer opening•. 63 THURS., JUNE 9 o EVEN INO ~;,·~·=-~~;·~"~":;;~~===r~~~~~~~~~~ ~;;:::;;:;:;;;;;= 7SU4. 8743. S45. Call 614-446- FirEMtaod, slab, cut. S10.'plckup load. 614-992· 3847. 40channel C .B., 835. 50 Honda M.C.. 1225. Call 614· 9925268. . • S©\tJ.llA-~r..trs~ WOlD lUI DAILY GAM I PUll Ill - - - - - - - ldittd ., CI.AY • . POLLAN------- 18 (!D Happy Dayo Bundy Trumpe1 for •I e. Good candftion . 614-992-2772. 58 The Daily Sentinei-Page-15 Television Viewing 14ft V bottom boat with trailer end 7lh hp Sean motor 304- , 676-5821 . ug. 3wormed. 8 8-8890.S150eaCh. Cell814- BORN LOSER 1984 Bom•r bell &. Slci bolt. looded. 89000. Call 814-446B913 after 4 PM . Cavalieri Cattery·Himlll811fan Persian kittens . CFA. Vet checked. Healthy champion lin•. 12505 Call 614-245937601446-2 71 . ADBA Reg. Pit Bull pupt. 85o. Call 814~ 446-8364. Two male RHEA'S , 2 yrs. old.. 1 200each, or trade tor female 2 yrs. or older. Cell 614-2568486 ' AKC Cocker Splniel pups. Buff, blonde & black. Shot• started & Boats and Motors for Sale Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 28 ft . BayNner crutter. 1.986 wjda beam. all efeetrorUc. galllllf. canVIs, e1c. 3150 V· 8 eng.. aleeps 8 . VfKY low hours. 827,500. Co11304-727-8890. Full· Blooded Chow-Chow puppies. Call 1-304-576-2174aher 6 PM. . Looking for o(d paving bricks, in good condition. Call 614-9492093, evenings only, if you have any~ give away. Climatrol bedrOom air condi· tionM. Uaed 3 months. Likenew. · 1130. 614-985-4396 75 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Pets for Sale Thursday, June 9, 1988 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 9, 1988 chapin hart mcclintock