https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1975e023b756c2e7e1eb136f67e33765.pdf 3261e413830a7e6bddb716d42a20e0c4 PDF Text Text Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 13, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ,__Local news briefs___, Minnesota gets much-needed rain early today Small trailer catches-fire A small trailer on Stiversville Road, re.sided In by Keith Musser. was destroyed by lire late Sunday night. Racine and Bashan Fire Departments were called to the scene at 10:11 p.m. Some brush behind the trailer also caught !Ire but was extlngulsed by firemen. There were no injuries. No one was home at tlle time the fire started. Origin of the fire Is unknown but is under inves ligation, reported Racine Fire Chief Hank Johnson. . EMS has no Saturday calls Meigs County Emergency Medica l Services reports no calls • on Saturday and five on Sunday. At 5:41a.m. Sunday , Rutland to Long St. for Leland Haley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 8: 12 a.m. to West Main St. for Cecil Smith to ~eterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 2:18p.m. to Old No.9 Road for Timmy Smith to St. Joseph 's Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va.; Racine and Bas han unils at 10: II p.m. to a trailer fire and brush fire at the Keith Musser residence on Stiversville Road; Tuppers Plains at 10:32 p.m. to County Road 28 for Virginia Fortney to Camden-Oark Memorial HospitaL No one claims lotto jackpot Saturday CLEVELAN D (UP!) -There was no grand prize winner in Saturda y nigh t's Super Lotto, boosting Wednesday 's jackpot to at least $6 mllllon, lottery officials sa id today. However, there was one $100,000 winner in the kicker drawing. The winning Super Lotto numbers were 3, II, 32, 33,35 and 37. The kicker number was 347288. Ticket sales totaled $3,500,500. There were 75 people who had four of the Super Lotto numbers, worth $1,000 apiece, while 4,502 people hit lour of the numbers, for a $90 payoff. In addition to the one ticket that had the six Kicker numbers In order, six people had the first live, which pays $5,000,58 had the !jrst four, which pays $1,000. 550 had the first three, which pays $100 and 5,602 had the first two, which pays $10. r-----------------------, I I Area deaths at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born in Point Pleasant, W.Va., she was a daughter of the late Evelyn M. Schuler, 75, Route I, William Robert and Mary Jane Middleport, died Saturday at Holcomb Atkins. A homemaker, ~eterans Memorial HospitaL she was a member of the Church A homemaker, Mrs. Schuler of Christ In Christian Union at was born June 22, 1912 at Leading Hobson. Creek. a daughter of the late Surviving are a daughter and Henry and Carrie Searls Denny. son-In-law, Nellie and Ora WatSurviving are four daughters, kins, Hobson; a daughter, Mary Evelyn Haley, Glendale, W. Va. ; Irene Gilmore, Pomeroy; a stepNancy VanMeter, Rutland; Jean daughter, Mary Ellen Goetz, six LeFluer. Oaltewah, Tenn.; Jane grandchildren, a step-grandson, Eblin, Bidwell; three sons, Jimmy F. Little, whom was James Schuler or Middleport; reared In her home and other Charles H . Schuler of St. Clairs- step-grandchild. Several greatville, and John Schuler, Rutland, grandchildren and great-great30 grandchildren and 27 great- grandchildren also survive along grandchildren. with a brother, William (Bill) Besides her parents, she was Adkins of Pomeroy. preceded In death by her husMrs. Brickles was preceded In band, Charles Schuler whom she death by her lirsthusband, David married on Sept. 10, 1927; a Jack ~on Shrltz, who died in 1940, daughter. Mary Louise, and a · and her second husband. Melvin brother. Harold Denny . Dennis Brlckles, who died In Services will be held at 2 p.m. 1980; two sisters and a brotller. Tuesday at the Hunter Funeral Services will be at 1 p.m. Home in Ru !land with the Rev. Wednesday at the RawlingsLloyd Grimm o!!lciatlng. Burial. Coats-Blower Funeral Home · will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery, with the Rev. Everette DeLaney Cheshire. Friends may call at the officiating. Burial will be In funeral home from 2 to4 and 7 to 9 Gravel Hill Cemetery at Chep.m. today. shire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to Vernon Sopher 9 p.m. on Tuesdcy. • Vernon Ru ssell Sopher, 68, 36282 Rock Springs Road. Pomeroy , died Saturday at the Mt. Calif~mia Carmel Medical Center In Columbus following a length y SAN JOSE , Calif. (UP!)- The strongest of three earthquakes to illness. ' Mr. Sopher, a bus driver and a hit California jolted the San railroader , was born Oct.1.'1919, Francisco Bay area, jiggling In Meigs County, a son of the late buildings arid knocking groceries Rupert and Grace Wilson off store shelves but causing no reported Injuries or significant Sopher. damage. Mr. Sopher was a member of th e Nazarene Church in ColumThe quake struck at 6; 45 p.m. bus and was a veteran of the U.S. PDT and registered 5.1 on the Army having served In World Richter scale, which Is regarded as a "strong" quake capable of War II. Surviving are his wife, Shirley; causing consldera ble damage In children. Judith Stewart. New urban areas. Centered 10 miles Marshfield; Jeffrey Sopher, Ranorthea&t or San Jose In rolling cine: Michael Sopher and Juan- hills, the quake was felt throughIta Grizzle. both of Columbus; out the San Francisco Bay area ~ irginla Robinson , End lois, and as far soutll as Monterey . Ca lif. ; Larry Sopher and Edward "It really shook our house and Sopher, both of Columbus; a some books fell of! the shell," close friend of the family, Robin said a San Francisco resident. In the coastal town of Santa Fortune, Elizabethtown. Ky., Cruz; the temblor "shook the .eight grandchildren, one greatshops along the boardwalk and grandchild and several nieces made the bullding I was In and nephews. creak," a visitor said. Besides hi s parents , he was Amtrak 's nortllbound Coast preceded In death by a brother, Dalton Sopher. an Infant brother Starlight . passenger train was delayed at San Jose for 90 and an infant slser. minutes as a precaution while Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral tracks were Inspected lor possiHome with the Rev. Hank Mil- ble damage but none was found, hoan of!lciating. Burial will be In officials said. Bradford Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions - LeonAlice Brickles dis Lee, Pomeroy; Mary Bush, Alice Mae Brlckles, 92, for- Pomeroy . Saturday Discharges -Henry merly of Middleport who had Hartman, Charles Ellis. been residing at the Pomeroy Sunday Admissions - Cecil Hea lth Care Center, died Sunday Smith, Pomeroy; Arnold Hayes, Middleport. Sunday Discharges - Leondis Lee, Dorsel Miller, Peggy Hartman. (Continued trcm page 1) the last 12 months. Water tables are probably at their lowest levels we have ever had, and all Meets wednesday Rutland American Legion Post our water comes from welts," 467 will meet at 8 p.m. Wednes. Yyren said. "We lost about' a half-million day at tlle post home. gallons of water earlier this Meels tonight month from a waterline break. In The Racine Village Board of addition to that, we had some Public Affairs will meet at 7 this extremely hot weather here that Increased the demand for evening at the Shrine Park Building. water." Evelyn Schuler Three quakes jolt Hospital news Ohio town announcements ---·· f •.• ..... \, By United Press International Thunderstorms brought muchneeded rainfall from eastern Colorado to Minnesota early today, but a drought continued to grip parts of the Midwest and a wildfire In the dry Soutllwest blackened thousands of acre.s. The rainfall in the nortllern Plains was accompanied by hall and gusty winds, the National Weather Service said. The thunderstorm activity was heaviest across the Nebraska panhandle, where rain was heavy at · times and caused local flooding late Sunday. Over an Inch of. rain was measured at Crawford, Neb., where hail one Inch ·tn diameter was also reported Sunday evening. Flooding was reported after 2 Inches of rain fell at Hemingford, Neb., and water · 6 to 18 inches deep was flooding Nebraska Highway 92 just west of Scottsbluff. Most or the rest of the nation continued to be dry as high pressure was anchored over the central Appalachians . Dry weather also covered most of the West. In the Midwest, the drought that has withered lawns and crops and sparked watering bans across nortllern Illinois, Including the Chicago metropolitan area. continued into Its 20th day . For the time of year - late May through mid June - the current drought was without precedent. weather officials said. No measurable rain has fallen over the Chicago metropolitan area since May 24 and rainfall during April already was scanty. There have been some longer dry spells and periods of drought during Chicago's 118 years of record, but none so severe at flits time of year, weather officials said. Columbus ... Continued from page 1 was reopened shortly before 6 a.m. At least nine cars, one of them containing anhydrous trimethylamine, overturned Saturday afternoon on a bridge over the Olentangy River, just west of downtown. The flammable material did not leak from the overturned tanker, but railroad employee Charles Hartley, 41, was slightly injured and treated at Doctors Hospital Nortll, said Assistant Fire Chief William Hunf. The worker was later released. There were four people on the 101-car train, which had just started lor Toledo when the derailment occurred. Authorities said it was traveling about25 mph on a section of track rated for 30 mph speeds. There were no evacuations, but about a two-mile portion of Route 315 was closed to traffic between downtown and Ohio State University as a precaution. Two other tlloroughfares also were shut down . There are no homes in the vicinity of the accident. Crews began removing the flammable material from the tanker Sunday afternoon and said they expected the job to last tllrough the night. The tanker, owned by DuPont Chemical, was crushed when It was pushed into the side of the bridge structure by a trailing boxcar. Part oft he tanker's outer covering was ripped open, but a battalion fire chief said there was no leak. Federal investigators said It probably will be a lew weeks before the cause of the derailment is known . At least nine cars were damaged, and the train was disconnected In at least five places. Several wheel assemblies broke away from the cars, and a large piece of undercarriage from one car fell onto the river bank. The bridge sustained heavy damage. The track, owned by CSX Systems , and an adjacent one owned by Conrail Systems were closed. Trimethylamine Is a colorless gas that smells like ammonia. It sometimes is used In the production of disinfectants and as a warning agent for natural gas. The drought, II it persists for another week or two, cou ld be disastrous to farmers as Illinois' parched corn and soybean crops entered a critical two-week growing period. A prolonged drought also could send meat prices up by as much as 12 percent by early next year, agricultural experts said. In southern Arizona , about 8,000 acres of land was left devastat ed by a wildfire that spread from Mexi co. About 1,000 people were battling the blaze 15 miles soutll of Sierra~ IsLa, Ariz . "Some areas almost turned Into what we call moonscape nothing left but white ash," said Lee Poague of the Coronado National Forest. "It's made some really hot runs up these canyons." About 130 miles to the north , erratic weekend winds tripled 40 degrees at Lake Yellowstone, the size of a sma ller blaze on the Fort Apache Indian Reservatio n Wyo., to 82' degrees at PhoeniX. in eastern Arizona, the site of The National Weather Service Indian ruins dating back 500 . reported 11 cities in ~lx states · broke or tied low-temperature years. Temperatures around the na - records in the Southeast early tion at 2 a.m. today ranged from Sunday . Nation salutes flag today Daily Number 520 Pick 4 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO~ AM EDT 6·14·88 e • at y Vot.39, No. 2& South Central Ohio Tonight, clear, with a low near 60 and winds soutllwest around 10 mph. Tuesday, sunny with highs of 85 to 90. Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair Wednesday and Friday, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms Thursday. Highs will be 85 to 95 Wednesday, in tlle upper 70s and 80s Thursday and the mid-70s to mid-80s Friday . Lows will be in the 80s Wednesday. in the mid-50s to mid-60s Thursday and in the 50s to lower 60s Friday. • iTI3sNOW FRONTS: "Warm -RAIN ~SHOWERS " C old "'Static Occluded ft By BOB HOEFLICH ally call at each home from which a complaint originates, Sentinel News Staff The Consolidated Communtca- Gilmore said. Gilmore reported tlons Group, Inc. , which provides that flle. company representative cable television service In the also states that a local access community, has promised lm- channel will be established to proved services In Middleport, provide television programs of according to a report given by local Interest from the local Councilman Robert Gilmore communities served by the syswhen council met In regular tern. Mayor Hoffman said that session Monday night. his understanding of the local A representative of the com- channel will be that each company was scheduled to appear munlty will be responsible for · before council. However, Mayor taping its own activities which Fred Hoffman reported that tlle would then be seen on the local appearance had been cancelled. access channel. Gilmore reported on a meeting Meantime, Mayor Hoffman with a company representative reported that Cable Services, who Indicated the Improve- Inc., which was hired by village ments. Gilmore said that the council recently to survey the representative stated that tlle possibilities of establishing a firm has spent a large amount of . village-owned cable television money in upgrading the service. system, has completed Its field The company will make access workandlayoutofsuchasystem easier!or complaints soon In that and council will be advised of anotller telephone number, In those possibilities Including the addition to the toll free ooo, will cost factor Involved. be sent to all customers so they Council also autllorlzed Mayor can voice any complaints they Hoffman to enter into an agreehave. When receiving the com- ment with Pomeroy Village on plaint calls, a representative providing sewage service for two from the company will person· new businesses which would be Map shows minimum temperatures. At least 5()01., of any shaded area is forecast to rece1ve precipitation Indicated UPI WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstorms wUI be scattered from the Rockies and the high Plaln8 Into the upper Mississippi Valley. Thunderstorms will be most numerous over Montana, Wyoming, eastern Colorado and western South Dakota. Showers and thunderstorms will be scattered across the southern half of Florida. Showers will be widely scattered over northern New England. Sunny skies will prevail across the rest of the country. went left of center and hit their By United Press International At least 12 people were killed in auto on a Huron street. tra!!lc accidents around Ohio Doris L. Wyse, 68, and her this weekend, Including an 82- husband, Edwin Wyse Jr., 67, of year-old Cleveland woman who Archbold, were killed when their was struck and killed by a car, driven by Mrs. Wyse, veered hit-and-run driver, the Ohio left of the center line and struck a Highway Patrol said today. tractor-trailer on Route 66 in In addition, two married cou- Fulton County Sunday afternoon. ples were killed in accidents The other fatalities: Saturday In Huron and Sunday In Friday night Archbold. Akron: Steven V. Moeller, 32, Mary Rerko. 82, was walking Akron, when his motorcycle across Denison Avenue on Cleve- crashed on a Summit County land's near west side, just a few road. feet from her home, when she Bryan: Steve L. Ely, 27, was struck by a car Sunday Pioneer, 'in a pickup truck evening. Police said the driver . accident on a Williams County fled . road. Dean'K. Pavia, 36, and hls wife, Saturday Donna F . Pavia, 31, of Sandusky, Steubenville: Rick Bani, 23, were killed when another car Toronto, Ohio, while walking along a Jefferson County road. Sunday Upper Sandusky: Phillip J . Justice, 20, Ada, when his car went left of center and struck a tractor-trailer head-on on Route 30 In Wyandot County. Mayflel<): Lynn A. Bukky, 28, Madison, when her car failed to yield the right-of-way on Route 91 In Cuyahoga County. Columbus: Rebecca M. Marks, 16, Columbus, when the car in which she was a passenger went out of control and hit a curb and post on a city street. Ashland: John E. Wickham, 37, Ashland, when he lost control or his truck and drove off the right side of an Ashland County road , striking a concrete culvert, . a tree and a fencepost. Ponderosa introduces... • Dtnner $ reunion party of the high school's class of 1933 hosted by Crow. One photo shows the tbree, Dye, Jennings and Crow as they looked during their high school years, while the second shows the three, ln 'the same order, at the reunion party. BUDDIES FOR MORE THAN HALF· CENTURY - During their days at the former Pomeroy High School over 511 years ago, Tippy Dye, Carl Jennings and Fred Crow were good buddies. Recently, the three were reunited at a YOUR. CHOICE: ~a.:!.,"=lll KIDS EAT FREE! 10ANDUND£R Sirloin Tips• FMc! Filii Fillet ' IDIJ!:t (,;;;--' AI! Family Night Dinner Specialt lnch.O. btktd PQIIIO. .,_, I ~ _ . . u,,, Wlrm roll and butt•... FR.EE SUNDAE BAR! ALI.-I'OU·CAN·EAT Included lllfilh }lOUr FlrTIIIy 01Mer Sptc:l11. ll't a great WWi 10 top oil a great meat - · - · "T --- 26 Cent1 · little to help thirsty crops COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Dry weather continued to plague Ohio farmers last week despite a midweek rainfall in parts of the state. The deficit rainfall continued to accrue throughout most of the Buckeye State, producing topsoil moisture readings of 88 percent short and 12 percent adequate , with no surpluses reported lor the week ended June 19, the Ohio Agricultural Statistics Service reported Monday. A total of 71 counties have been approved by the federal government for emergency haying and grazing of set-aside acreage because of the dry weather. Rain swept through the state last Wednesday night, dumping widely varying amounts of rainfall. Generally tlle nortllern third of Ohio received almost none, while the centra 1 third got the most, with amounts ranging from a few tenths to over an Inch. The soutllern third measured rainfall in only tenths of an Inch. A cold front that touched off tlle rain also brought much cooler temperatures, which reduced the transpiration rate and brought frost to many localities. Some leaves were nipped but plants were not killed . WASHINGTON tUPI) - Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng has rejected a request to let farmers use their conservation reserve land to battle dry weather, and a report showed crops already suffering badly in some regions . . The department said Monday , as a drought relief step, now allows farmers in 845 counties In 18 states toharvesthay and graze livestock on crop set-as ide acreage. They normally are barred from using the land during the growing season. Minnesota Gov. Rudy Perpich and state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Nichols asked Lyng to allow their farmers to use conservation reserve land for haying a:nd grazing. About 25 mllllon acres are enrolled In the conservation reserve, started In 1986 and Intended to take highly erodible land out of production for up to 15 years. Farmersmustplantcover crops, such as alfalfa, on the land and are paid for Idling the land. There were 6.8 days suitable lor fieldwork last week. Condl· lions were so dry the midweek rain did not necessarily curtail fieldwork. Activities Included haying, spraying, cultivating and planting beans. Corn development was uneven throughout Ohio. Earlier planted stands tended to look better Ulan the later planted stands that were planted In drier conditions. Development was slow overall because of the dry soils and periodic cool weather. Some cutworm activity was reported in nortll central and nortlleastOhio. Continued on page 10 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Strategic, aggressive energy conservallon, coupled with selec· tlve generating by electric companles, could reduce acid rain control costs by 60 percent, according to Ohio's u til tty consumer advocate. William Spratley, Ohio consumers' counsel, released the reporto!ayear-longstudybasedon technical analyses prepared by consultants Howard Geller and Peter Miller of the American Council for an Energy Efficient Economy and Eric Miller of AES Environmental Services. But a utillty spokesman said Lyng rejects drought-relief proposal ~;~1:~~~~~:r!~~~~b~~!: Nichols called the request to Lyng "a no-cost program" that would help farmers with only sunburned fields as a source of hay for livestock. "He has rejected our request to open up the Conservation Re- clearly .delineated" as tlle newsCOLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) Gov. Richard Celeste knew about paper Indicated. The grants went to Wooster opposition to a pair of job training grants worth $567,000 to Business College, which was an Institution owned by a promi- having serious financial probnent Wayne County Democrat, lems. The owner of the school but approved them anyway, was Steven K. Knox, a prominent according to The Plain Dealer In Wayne County Democrat and former Celeste campaign Cleveland. Records show that In 1984 and worker, whom Findley said Ce· 1985, Celeste was Informed In Jeste "barely knows." Between 1984 and 1985, Celeste writing aboui objections by Job handed Knox 's s.chool more than Training Partnership Act pro$856,000 In JTPA grants, the gram officials, but Celeste signed the grants anyway, the newspaper said. None of those newspaper said Monday In a grants has been audited, despite a federal law requiring audits copyright story. every two years. The governor, reacting to the Celeste on Friday announced a story late Monday, said the 20-day unpaid suspension lor grants were based on ability to Joan A. Hammond, former head perform, not political consideraof the Job Training Partnership tions. He said he has ordered a Act, because Hammond alfinancial audit and performance legedly failed to tell Celeste the evaluation. Heidi Findley, the governor's two grants had been rejectecl by assistant press secretary, said . local officials and state grant the opposition at the time Celeste reviewers. signed the grants was "not as Continued on page 10 ~ • located above the Sears' Store on W. Main St. The contract would be between tlle villages ofPomeroy and Middleport with no businesses Involved in the actual contract. Pomeroy would collect the sewage servlce charge from the two businesses each month and would pay the money to Middleport. Middleport VIllage will be responsible lor maintenance only from the point tllat the sewage system joins Into the Middleport lines. The two bustnesses which will locate In the ·area II an agreement Is !in'illly reached between the two towns will be Subway and Dominoes, It was reported. Council discussed with one resident a problem she has with neighbors and parking on the narrow street where she resides. It was the opinion of Mayor Hoffman and several council members that the resident should file charges against the neighbors who are allegedly violating her rights and that parking on tlle street should be continued. Council and Mayor Continued on page 10 Counsel says conservation helps reduce acid rain costs Last week's rainfall does Paper says Celeste aware of problems ·--.... 1 Sect kin, 10 Pages A Multimedia Inc. NewJPeper Cable finn promises • • to EDtprove services Weekend traffic accidents claim 12 Ohioans le Included, toot en tine iddleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 14. 1988 1988 Weather With each adult meal purctl... kltll C., Cl\ooll8 frDm HOI Dog .-.d Friel or HambufVII M1C1 Frttl or Sattel Buffet, lnd OUf AII·You-Canobl BundM S. Clear, low In mid 60s tonight. Wednesday, sunny, highs In upper 80s. 1367 50 Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Am Electric Power ....... ...... 28% AT&T ................................. 26% Ashland Oil ........................69% Bob Evans ........................... 18 Charming Shoppes .............. 11 ~ City Holding Co ................... 33 Federal MoguL ...... ............ . 39 Goodyear T&R ....... ............65% Heck's Inc ........................... 1% Key Cen turton ........ ·.. ........ ... 38 Lands' End ...... ..... .............. 26% Umited Inc ., ... .... ............... 19% Multimedia Inc ... .. .... .. ......... 66 Rax Restaurants .................. 4% Robbins & Myers ................ 11% Shoney's Inc ... :.................... 26 We'ndy's Intl .......................... 6 Wortllington Ind ................. 21 ~ Ohio Lottery Spratley said residential customers could save almost $5 billion over the next 20 years, while commercial and Industrial customers could save between $1.8 billion and $2.8 billion during the same period. ''It's been America's best kept secret that assertive conservation programs could help remedy one of America's worst utility problems: acid rain." said Spratley. He said using more efficient lighting, Insulation, motors and water heaters top the list of ways to conserve. "Conservation does not require sacrUiclng convenience," said Spratley. "It does not mean turning down thermostats or wearing extra clothing In the winter. It does mean encouragIng the use of more efficient appliances, buildings and motors." The report released by Spratley said, for example, that the average 16- to 18-cubic foot frost -free refrigerator used 1,900 kilowatt hours of elect'rlcity per year In 1977. Current ones use 1,166 kilowatt hours, and by 1990 be maintained while required serve acreage," Perpich said emission reductions can be acalter a hall-hour meeting with · complished through this type of Lyng. "He feels the program Is program," Spratley told a news just under way (and) these are conference Monday. "Pursulrtg energy conserva fragile lands .. . People In his department recommended tion by Itself could save consumers more than $9 billion beagainst it." There are 1.5 million acres In tween now and the year 2007," Minnesota In the Conservation said the head of the state's Reserve and Nichols said alfalfa 11-year old utility watchdog group. planted on them would be a good source of hay. Without a step such as releas· ing the land, Nichols said, farmers would have to turn to an Agriculture Department drought program that pays for up to 50 percent of the cost of .livestock feed . In a related matter, a prelim I· nary crop condition report released Monday by the Agriculture Department showed crops worsening In some of the areas hit by prolonged dry weather. In Louisiana, 46 percent of the cotton Is in poor condition, compared with 26 percent a week earlier. in Ohio, 27 percent of the soybean crop and 22 percent of the corn Is In poor condition. In Indiana, 29 percent of the soybean crop Is listed as poor and 4 percent as· very poor. Thirty percent of Montana's winter wheat crop Is In very poor condition and 27 percent Is In poor condition. Nonetheless, crops generally were In lair to good condition, with some listed as excellent. Forty percent of CalUornla's cotton, for Instance, Is listed as excellent. Mldwes tern states top the department's ltst for numbers of counties eligible for emergency Brl A HOLE·IN·ONE on lhe nt yard, par 3, haylnll and grazing. The depart· number 9 In Tllundq'a Ohio Eta Pbl Sonrlty ment has approved the step In 99 GoU Tournament, and you'll reeelve(a 1888 Ford counties In Illinois, 89 in NeEICOrt LX, donated by Turnpike Ford of braska, 88 In Indiana, 87 In GalUpolls. Pictured Wltll tbe car Ia (L toR) Bill Mlsi!.QJU:,I, 86 In Iowa, 72 In Nel- and John Sang of Tumplke Ford and W~nslh and 7lln Ohio. · \ new standards will reduce It to only 900 kilowatt hours. Office building heating and cooling requirements have been cut by 75 percent since the early 1970s because of construction and Insulation Improvements, the report said . . Regarding the report's recom· rnendatlon of selective generation of electriCity, known as "least cost dispatching," a spokesman for the American Electric Power Co. said It would add an untold amount to customers' bills. "We haven't calculated the additional cost of doing that," said Carl Crawford, director of communications for AEP, "because we never tllought anyone would want to do it. It would clearly make power bills higher." Crawford said AEP uses Its least expensive generators the most In order to keep costs down. ''If we switched to dispatching on the basis of the amounts of (the least) sulfur dioxide they emit, it would certainly change our costs and that would be reflected in people's bills," he said. 'lbereaalleDaetll of Oblo Eta PbL Ne'- wiU a1ao handle the team drawlal en WedMHB)' II& 1: 10 p.m. A re...trattlla fee of Ml lnclndee IJ'WD • - · cart, 1llllrt, d l - and bever~~~•· For lnfonna&to•, eon&ad Tb_. ll.eaaetllll& Ill 1•1 or 9ft.IOI8, or Cll&by .Johlllon II& IIIWilt. �Tuesday. June 14. 1988 Commentary Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTE RESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ~m ~ ~'--""T""I f"T'E:!! d ..==. ~v ROBERT L . WINGETr Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher / Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A ME MBER o! The Unl!ed Press Internationa l, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. L E TTE RS OF OPI N ION are we lcome. T hey sho uld be Jess tha n 300 words long. All let ters ar e subject to editing and mus t be signed wlth M.ame, address and telephone numbt>r . No unsigned letter s will be published. Leue rs s hould be In good taste. addressin g Issues, not personalll!es. Page- 2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Tuesday. June 14, 1988 WASHINGTON - Mil itary contra ctors have fleeced the taxpayer wit h double billings and $649 toilet seats lor years. An al ert audit or can catch those scams and slap the hands of the contrac tors. · But a more discr iminating contractor can r ip off the governme nt with pe rfe ct ly legal schemes. A favorite tactic Is to use the government warehouse as a shopping maiL Contractors have access to the warehouses for supplies necessary to carry out their contractual work with the government. Or they simply do their own shopping on the private market and biB Uncle Sam for the equipment . The present system would work if the government could count better . But the m ilitary ofte n loses tr a ck of goods checked out of Its warehOuses and Is so bad at keeping tnventory that It even asks many contractors to do their own accounting. An ongoing Investigation by Se n. John Glenn, D-Ohto, and his Governmental A!!airs Commit· tee discovered that $51 billion wortli of governmen t equipment IS currently In the hands of private contractors. The mllltary has resisted this practice of giving away govern· ment property since 1970. As recently as 1985, Defense Depart- By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear ment officials decreed that prl· vale companies had to provide everything they needed to fulflll . their service contracts. But Glenn's Investigators, working with the Gen eral Accounting Office, discovered that the mil· ltary was still giving away paint, lumber, hardware, car wax, office supplles and video tapes. In many cases, the contractors acquire equipment that they don't need. A 1980 GAO Investigation found that a $65,000 Navy computer sat unused at a contractor's @ant for three years before it was returned. Thirteen Army communications shacks Government may be sued in polio case By HENRY J . RESKE UPI Supreme Court Reporter WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court ruled Monday that the government may be sued by those who contracted polio or suffered other adver~ reactions from the widely used oral polio vaccine. The court , m a unanimous ruling by Justice Thurgood Marshall overturned the dismissal of a suit brought by Kevan Berkovitz wh~ came down with polio from Orimune, a live-virus polio vaccine . manufactured by Leder te Laboratories. The case. had been dismissed without going to trial based on a determination that the government had immunity from such action. However. Marshall wrote that the appeals court erred in ruling that federal law "required the dismissal of (Berkovitz's) claim " . The court's ruling does not ensure success lor.the Berkovitz family , ·but rather g1ves them the right to pursue their claim. They must now go back to lower court and prove their case. Paul Fried~an, an attorney representing the family, called the ?.ects10n an Important rullng. He sa id the government has been pushing very ha rd to establish the principle that citizens can' ( rec?ver from the governmen t. ... This is a major defeat fo r that positiOn ." ' . . BerkovHz was given a dose of pollo vaccine by. his pediatrician tn ·Cha rleroi , Pa . . May 10, 1979, when he was about 2 months old. About a month after taking the va ccine, he contracted paralytic polio a nil now is severely paralyzed and maintained on a respirator. The ~hild contracted polio from .the live-virus vaccine, developed in the m•d-1950s by Dr . Albert Sabin, which had been licensed and approved by the gover nment. An epidemic of crippling - and :sometimes deadly -polio had ravaged the nation In the early '50s. ,and Dr. Jo~as Salk had earlier developed a killed-virus vaccine. The :Sabm vaccme ~was considered superior. in part because it could be ·taken orally rather than injected. The family brought suit charging the government did not follow proper testing procedures before allowing the vaccine strain to be used. The family al so brought suit against Lederle. which, according to court documents. settled the case. ,, Letters to the editor Expresses thanks worth $76,000 gathered dust in a cont ractor' s warehouse lor four years while the Army scrambled elsewhere lor new sbacks. An Air Force contractor took $120,000 worth <if telecommunications modems, even though they were not needed and never used . When contractors don 't check out government property di· rectly from warehouse, they can avoid the cost of materials by doing their own shopping, and then billing the government. The milltary was supposed to eliminate the practle of paying lor so-called "other plant equip· ment" by 1975. But those orders were essentially Ignored. according to a report issued In May by the Defense Department Inspec· tor General. Directly billing the government for this equipment is a sham. It forces the government to pay for items that can be used by the contractor long after the contract work is done. The contractors are supposed to bill the government only for the amount of time the equipment was used to fulfill the contract. But the Inspector General's revt~w of 15 military consulting firms around (he Washington area confirmed that many ·of these contractors bill the govern· ment for the full cost of the equipment, and some do ·it even when their contract specifies otherwise. One Vir g inia company charged the government for $135,000 worth of equipment, even though the contract said, "All other material required In the performance of the contract shalt be furnished by the contractor." Eight of the 15 contractors even made a profit on the material they bought with go· Isreal's econony· revives.____ve-=rn~=-=:.:..:..~u~;-=·at=te=nb=e~rg The last time I was In Israel, in 1983, much of the conversation concerned Inflation, which was running at 190 percent. It reached 445 percent the next year. But In Israel today the talk dwells on what the Arabs call the "intifadah" and the Israelis call the "uprising" - that Is, the turbulence on the West Bank and Gaza. The argument in Israel rages about whether Israel must negotiate "land for peace." One party says Israel needs peace more than land, and other says the opposite. The argument, compounded by the fact that llllOst neutral observers don't see an Arab negotiating partner who could cut a resonable deal with the lsraells and make it stick. Is this one more Impasse in what. Israelis and Palestinians regard as a 40-year war• That, however, may be too pessimistic. The outcome of wars ts not determined only on battlefields. Economics, demographics and potttics play a role. The wlld Inflation In Israel is gone; the rate has been below 20 percent over the last three years. disaster. Real wages, which had · been If the Israeli economy moves falling, went up by 8 percent in · Into overdrive, even more tmmi· 1986 and 1987. The Gross Domes· grants w111 come. tic Prnduct, which had been That may happen. Across the sluggish, went up a solld 4.6 pollticat spectrum, on paper at percent In 1987. Analysts say tt least, Israelis agree that some ol will stay over 4 percent this year. the old European soctallst ethic In March. Israett exports topped must go. It wlll be a though the $1 blllton mark for the first domestic fight. but It could yield time. more entrepreneuriallsm, In· All this has an Impact on the 40 vestment and privatization year war: Thus, Israel has and less regulation, bureaucracy demographic problems. Project· and taxes. That's not far from a ing high Palestinian birth rates supply-side recipe. leads many Israelis to reject Economist Herbert Stein, my absorbing the West Bank be· colleague at the American Entercause that would yield an Israel prtse Institute, has punctured that could be "democratic, but some of the puffed-up claims of not Jewish" or "Jewish, but not some American supply-siders. democratic." Yet, inarecentspeechhesatd, " I But a healthier lsraell econ- belleve the supply-side diagnosis omy can alter demographics. and prescription are particularly Fewer Israells would leave, appllcable to Israel." searching for economic opporIndeed, the human and technotunity. It also attracts tmml· logical captial are there for a grants. Hundreds of thousands of high-tech Middle Eastern Stltcori Jews may be able to leave the Valley. And the space for demoSoviet Union. What portion wUl graphic expansion Is present go to Israel? More today than within the current boundaries. when the economy was a I spent some time In nothern Israel in the mountains of Gall- lee. My friend Chtam Sharett (working with the Union of American Hebrew Congregations) is setting up a "free enterprise community village." It's on a mountaintop with a breathtaking view -The Medl· terranean Sea in the distance on one side, the Sea of Galilee on the other. The settlers are from almost everywhere, Including America. As far as the eye can see over the open land, other Jewish communities are perched on mountain crests. The Galllean area is now 70 percent Arab. Yet It offers a great opportunity for Israell settlement : It is not far from Halla, the center of high· tech growth. Geographic dispersion, denio· graphic and economic growth are Important for Israel . An economically healthy nation, growing within It own borders, need not covet more land, nor will It be forced into a bad deal. · Those are the twin ideas that ought to dominate the land-for· peace controversy now bubbllng so ferociou sly in Israel. Refortn the primary system __R_o_be_rt_W,_al_te_rs SAUSALITO, Calif. (NEA) Those who suffer from pear Sir : my association with each of you . "primary-phobia" can come out • I want to take this opportunity My famlly and I feel we leave of hiding now. The quadrennial l o express thanks to the students, behind a host of friends . process of selecting delegates to staff and citizens of the Gallipolis In leaving, I wish noihtng but the presidential nominating conCity Schools for your support and the best lor the schools. 1 encouragement during my term sincerely believe the Gallipolis ventlons has almost concluded and won't resume for several " as Superintendent. City School system is among the years. Effective August 1. I will best In the state. Will It make any more sense )lssume the superintendency of Again, thank you for your the next time? 1he Gr e enfie ld Exempt e d support. The current system Isn't as bad Schools. As I prepare to leave the Good luck, as Its chronic critics claim. But .Gallipolis City Schools, I do so Joseph D. Carter could there be a better way to with a certain sadness. I have Superintendent reflect both varying regional thoroughly enjoyed and valued concerns and unifying national themes while choosing the major parties' presidential candidates? The June 7 voting here in Calt!ornta (and in New Jersey, By United Press International Montana and New Mexico) preToday Is Tuesday. June 14 , the 166th day of 1988 wtth 200 to follow . ceded only the June 14 primary In Today ts Flag Day . North Dakota. Iowa, which beThe moon Is new . gan the 1988 process with preclnct caususes In early FebruThe morning s tars are Mercury , 'V enus , Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. There are no even lng stars. ary • wUl end It with state conventions In late June. : Those born on this date are under the sign of Gem tnt. They Include ;Hai-rtet Beecher Stowe ("Uncle Tom's Cabin") tn 1811; bookseller Callfornians are unhappy be, John Bartlett, compiler of Bartlett's Famutar Quotations, tn 1820; cause their late primary date : Wisconsin Gov. Robert La Follette in 1855; actor and folksinger Burl means that, notwithstanding ; lves In 1909 (age 79) ; actress Dorothy McGuire In 1919 (age 69); their status as the nation's most , actors Gene Barry In 1921 (age 67) and Dennis Weaver In 1925 (age populous state, they haven't had an opportunity to play an ln!luen· : 63); revolutionary Ernesto ''Che' ·Guevara In 1928, and author Jerzy Kosinski in 1933 (age 55). tial role tn selecting the Democratic nominee since 1972 and the On this date in his tory: Republl~an nominee since 1964. : In 1775, the U.S. Army was founded. Congress au thortzed the New Jersey residents are even more miffed because their prim· : recruitment of 10 companies of riflemen to serve one year. · ary not only Is late, but It also fell In 1777, the "Star and Stripes" became the national flag. , In 1951, Univac I, the world 's first commercial computer, designed on the same date as Caltfornia's. · for the U.S. Census Bureau , was unveiled. Thus, a state with 8 mlllton residents suffered the ignominy In 1983, Health Secretary Margal'et Heckler said her department of sharing the "other" category .would give top priority to finding the cause and a cure lor AIDS acquired Immune deficiency syndrome. with Montana and New Mexico In In 1985, Sh11te Moslem gunmen commandeered TWA Fltght 847 news accounts of the June 7 carrying 153 passengers and crew from Athens to Rome. The ordeal results. In an especially colorful analended 17 days late~ In Beirut where a hostage U.S. sat~or was k111ed. ~Today NY Mets snap losing streak; Astros slip past Braves, 6-5 Contractors shop .at military's expense The Daily Sentinel in history J ogy, one New Jersey pollttctan suggests that If California ts the tall onthe primary dog, "we would be the flea at theendofthe tall." Virtually all of the other states are Indignant that Iowa and New Hampshire, at the opposite end of the schedule, exercise dlspropor· tionate Influence over the process merely because they have devised a means of balloting first. Let's consider some alterna· tives. First, we certainly don't want a nationwide primary, with all of the states balloting on the same day. · That system's most serious ltab111ty ts that it gives contend· ers who enjoy celebrity status a nearly insurmountable ad van· tage over lesser known _ but perhaps more qualltted _ candl· dates who need time to Introduce themselves and their Ideas to the electorate. Instead, Jet's assume that It's desirable to retain the current primary season, which extends about four months. or 17 weeks, from early February to mld· June. To moderate the frenetic nature of the process and to reduce the potential Influence of one week's results upon the following week's balloting, let's mandate that voting occur only every other week. That would provide eight or nine election days reasonably spaced two weeks apart. Let's al'so assume that there wnt be balloting tn 50 to 55 states territories and possessions: That's slx or seven every week . and there are several sensible nation's various regions. There ways of assigning the states to probably would be · one quite manageable units of six or seven large state- such as California apiece. New York, Texas or Florida _: We could have series of re- voting along with five or six gional primaries, or we could ·smatter states each time. devise a simple formula under Finally, the dicey part: In what which a selection of states would order would the states vote• hold primaries on each election Among the posstbllitles would~ day. a fixed rotation extending over Under the latter system, their three or more decades, or a would a balance on each primary lottery·styte drawing for position day between heavtly populated prior to each presldeniat. election urban states and sparsely settled year. rural states, as well as among the Berry's World ... • .. (. .. ~ ~ ·:··· :' : 0. •• ·~· ~'-"V'·.' .:...._ "You :ve 1seen disagrees ?I" Billy Martin when he The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio .&~D ,~~'Ydfl. ) ,.., .....• ,_ ANOTHER SAVE - Padres relief pitcher Mark Davis, right, shakes the hand of his catcher, Mark Parent, after Davis earned his lOth save Monday night to tie hlm with the Astros' Dave Smith lor second place In the Nalional League for saves. Davis also hit a two-run homer in the eighth inning as the Padres knocked off the. Glantsln San Diego 7-3. (UPI) Nielsen, Destrade are named AAA players-of-the-week COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) Columbus ' righthander Scott Nielsen w~ s the top pitcher and Buffalo first baseman Orestes Des trade the top player last week in Class AAA , the leagues an· nounced Monday. Nielsen pitched a no-hi tter against Maine, dropping hi s earned run average to 2.43 and boosting his record to 6-3. Des trade hit .467 in five games, with four home runs and six RBI. He leads the American Association with 10 home runs and also has 30 RBI and a .264 average. The top batter tn the Interns· tiona! League was Pawtuckel's Legion drops pair of games over weekend CHU..LICOTHE - Erupting. for six runs in the fourth inning, Chillicothe broke open a ctase game to down the Meigs Ameri· can Legion nine 9·2 In the first game of a twin ~Ill on Sunday. The hosts also captured the nightcap by a 5·4 score, leaving the locals still seeking their !lrst win of the season. The Meigs crew managed just live hits In the opener. Two were round -trippers, one . hy Brent Bissell In the !lrst inning and another by Terry Fields kin the seventh frame. Bryan Durst and Mark Jenkins each drilled a double and Wes Young singled fo r Meigs' remaining hits. The hosts were up by just one run prior to the fatal fourth that, for all intent, put the game on tee. With one out. Homer Matheny , Menendez and Roger Bowles rapped conse'cu live singles. Tommy Nichols doubled but was later cut down on the bases for the second out. Aaron Crab· tree then sliced a single to right and this , combined with two costly Meigs miscues and a stolen base. plated the six r.uns before Davis fanned for the final out of the Inning. The final Chiltico(he run came orr the bat of Matheny in the fifth inning. · Linescore: Meigs .. ......... ... 100 000 l - 2 5 3 Chitlicothe ...... lOl 610 x-9 11 0 Batteries: Nichols (WP) & Crabtree & Collins (LP ) & Bissell Carlos Quintana, who hit .411 in eight games. with three doubles, two home runs and five RBI. For the season, he's hitting .289, with lour home runs and 22 RBI. The top pitcher in the Amerl· can As sociation was Denver's Mike Blrkbeck, who hurled two complete-game victories. allow· tng just 10 hits and four runs , and walking just one. Padres nip Giants At ·san Diego; Mark Davis stroked his .flrst major-league home run and earned his careerhigh lOth save to lead the Padres to their fifth straight triumph. Padres starter Eric Show, 5·6, allowed four hits , struck out rtve and walked three. Mike Krukow , 4·4, yielded eight hits over seven Innings . By DAVE FREDERICK UPI Sports Writer The Mets needed a big break to halt their longest losing streak in almost three years and New York received It in the form of a fake bunt. Lee Mazzill! chopped a high bouncer over the head of Card!· nals third baseman Tom Lawless In the 12th inn ing to dr tve in Howard Johnson and lift New York over St. Louts 2·1 Monday night. " I went up to the plate to go for It," Mazzilll sat d. " It was a fastball ln. It would have been very dlf!icu II to lay down a good bunt. I saw them rotating and I slapped at it. It' s easy to hit one on a bounce or a ttner past the third baseman when he's doing that (charging). " The triumph snapped a livegame losing streak, their longest since 1985. The Cardinals have lost four in a row . Winning pitcher Randy Myers, 5·0, hurled two hitless Innings after starter David Cone had scattered five hits over the first had here in the sense or the the university, charging breach COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI ) Former Ohio State football coach university's commitment . of contract and libel and slander. "But I just wasn't ready to It was Ia ter settled. Earle Bruce says he wants another cochlng job, badly, but make a decision to go," said · He was asked if he thought the knows he will proba biy have to Bruce. "I know now I want to suit may have scared other coach lor 10 years, not just one or colleges away from offering him walt until December. Bruce, in a lengthy interview two or three. I should have taken a job. that Job, butsomepeopleweren't with The Columbus Dispatch, "I don't know about that." said he hopes alter the coming saying the right thing to me .. .. 1 Bruce said. "There just weren' t football season he will have an guess you need a little reinforce- many opportunities. It (the suit) opportunity to return to ment from someone. Everyone dldnt bother a tot of people I was a little ·appreh ensive." coaching. talked to. They forced me to sue, Bruce was asked by Fenton but the lawsuit's over." Bruce, who was fired by Ohio State President Edward Jen- what his reaction would be tf he He continued, "You know some . people will tell me what they nings Nov. 16, turned down the couldn't get another job. "That is when I'm going to think I want to hear, that I got a head coaching job at the Univerhave problems, I guess," he said. bad deal, and so forth. I don't sity of Kansas. "That probably was a mis- "Because that means a career hear the other side of the story take," said Bruce. "I'd have a change lor me. I don't want to because people don 't normally job. at least. When I took at it In think about that, bu !o- I guess say that to you lace to face. They retrospect , it was a chance to people do begin a second career don't tell me the objections. ''But, in essence, there doesn't coach at a good institution with when the first one is over." · Shortly after (he !Iring seem to be a problem in hiring · gond people and It was a better-pa ying job lor me thai\ I which occurred before the final Earle Bruce because of what game with Michigan - Bruce happpened at Ohio State. People flied suit against Jennings and know me. I can stand on my record." ation rules prohibit more than two players from one high school team being on the same roster. Otherwise the tournament Is open to all gym rats, playground legends, high schOol heroes or NBA aspirants. For the first time, promoters expect to have enough teanoo;,Jo divide the field into divisions. Winning teams wilt be deter· mined by double elimination. However, all teams will be guaranteed three games. Every participant wlll receive a special 3 on 3 T-shlrt. Various prizes wttl be awarded to advancIng teams as well as to ourstand· tng individuals. There w111 be a registration fee of fourty (40) dollars per team. Application forms w111 soon be available at area McDonald's Restaurants and at various other locations . Appllcation deadltnes will be strictly enforcel! this year. Summer league results Meigs·Mason Pony League Two unbeaten' teams tangled fo1 the top spot in the Meigs Mason pony league race and when the dust had settled, Rutland emerged the victor as they downed the Middleport Yankees 3·0. It was another of those classic pitching duels which have been so prevalent In this season's play as Terry McGuire, of Rutland, and the Yankee's Chris Stewart hooked up to give the fans another of those contests that cause the adrenaline to flow. McGuire turned in a magnificent perfomance on the mound as he went the distance for the winners, twirllng a no-hitter. He fanned sixteen batters he laced and gave up just live walks In seven Innings. Stewart, the Yankees number ·one pitcher, also gave good account of himself as he whiffed !l!teen batsmen and allowed but one runner to reach on a free pass. The ttrst run lor Rutland came In the second Inning. With one down, Shawn Lambert drew the only walk given up by Stewart and promptly stole second and third. Frank McGhee dropped a . In the nightcap, 1he Kramer· men out-hit Chllttcothe but still came out on the short end of the final score. Once again Meigs failed to take advantage of an opportunity lor the big inning as Bryan Durst, Mark Jenkins and Brent Bissell ail pounded out singles in the first frame. Ed Colllns also came through with a base knock but with one runner being nalled on base and the final two going down via a strike out and a fly ball, the visitors could only garner one run. Meigs picked up two In the third as the result Iof a free pass to Bissell and consecutive singles by Wes Young, Collins and Scott Fitch. The final tally came in the sixth after Fitch Jed off with a base hit, Matt Bond drew a walk and Bryan Durst doubled to score Fitch. A trip te by Darren Alley. a single by Greathouse and McBrey 's three base knock ac· counted for two Chllttcothe runs In the second inning. They added two in the third off a walk to Menendez, bsae hits by Nichols and Alley and Greathouse's Plan tournament sacrifice. The deciding run came A class D and E double following Chad Carroll's singlet, men's softball tour· elimination a Meigs error and a sacrifice nament will be held June 18 and grounder. 19 at General Hartinger Park In Llnescore ' Middleport. Entry ts $65 and two Meigs .... .. ... . 102 001 0-4 10 1 balls. To enter call Mlck at Chillicothe ... . 022 100 X-5 7 1 992·60.'16 or 992·6317 or Jimmy Joe Batteries: Carroll IW.P) & at 992•7043. Barr & Durst iLP) & Bissell ' . ., I "ll "I don't want to put the winning run on base, but for me to be effective I have to establish the , Inside pitch," Dayley said of the pitch that hit Johnson. "It's stlll a tong year, whether we beat them or other teams do. Everyone says the Cardinals are on the rise and the race will be between the Mets and the Cardinals." Elsewhere. Pittsburgh blanked Chicago 8-0. Philadel· phta downed Montreal 5-2, San Diego whipped San Francisco 7-3. and Houston edged Atlanta 6-5 . In the American League, It was: Baltimore 6, Detroit 4; Cleveland 8, Toronto 6; New York 12, Boston 6; Chicago 4, Minnesota 1; Milwaukee 3, Seat· tie 1: and Kansas Ci ty 5, California 3. . ' · Plrales 8, Cubs 0 At Chicago, Bob Walk pitched an eight-hitter and Bobby Bonilla hit a two-run homer and an RBI double to lift Pittsburgh. Walk, 7-4, pitched his first complete game of the season. Walk had live strikeouts and lour walks . Chicago starter Calvin Schiraldi · fell to 3-4. Astros 6, Braves 5 At Houston, Denny Wa111ng singled home Kevin Bass from second base in the eighth Inning to lift the Astros. Bass ted off the . inning with a single off Jose Alvarez, 2·2, and stole second. Juan Agosto, 3·0, pitched one inning. Dave Smith pitched the ninth for his 11th save. Fonner OSU mentor seeks job Third annual 3 on 3 tourney set July 30-31 ATHENS - Plans are being announced for the Third Annual3 on 3Baskteba11Tournament to be held July 30 and 31, at the basketball courts on East State Street Recreation Center tn Athens. McDonald's Restaurants wlll be the major sponsor while the Optimist Club of Athens wilt be the major promoter augmenting the efforts of Ro!Ue Stewart and David Frey, the originators of the tournament. Last year seventeen area teams competed. "We Be Hooptn," a team of Meigs players led by Rusty Bookman, finished second In the tourney with a 9-2 record . Each squad may Include as many as five players without restriction to age, size for gender. No team may have more that one player with college varsity experience. Moreover, Ohio Hte:h School Athletic Associ· 10 Innings. Ken Dayley ,1·2, hit Johnson on the wrist by a pitch to open the 12th. Plnch-hlt!Pr Wally Ba ck· man popped up a bunt near the !irst·base line. Dayley dove lor the ball, which deflected off his glove and Into lout ground. "II he CDayley) lets It fall he' s better off because Hojo wa s near first and he probably would have got a double play ," Backman said. "But you don't think that when you're diving to get the ball. We needed a break and we go tit. " Mazzllll chopped the next pitch into left field to give New York Its fifth extra·inntng victory at home In as many attempts. perfect squeeze bunt to reach first safely with Lambert cross· ing the plate! for what proved to be the game winning run. In the sixth inning, Kevin Taylor rapped a single lor the McKinney led Rutland team and Lambert put the tctngon the cake as he slammed a two run homer for the victors . With the talent being displayed by members of the various pony league teams In the Meigs county area, It would appear that the local high school coaches will have much to look forward to regarding their programs in the next few years. . •-========== Durham back today CINC INNATI !UP!) - The Cinci nnati Reds Mond ay sent infielder Luis Quinones to their Nashville farm team to mak e room for first basemba n Leo n Durham's return Tuesday from the dIsabled list. Du rham has been on the disabled list since May 24 beca use of a back inju ry. The Reds also said that out:lelder Tr acy Jones, who has heen on the di sa bled lis t sin ce May 26 with a knee Injury, has been sent to the club' s Chalta· nooga farm team to begin medi· cat rehabilitation. Scioto Downs COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP !) Two drivers were slight ly injured Monda y night In a three· horse accident In the seventh race at Scioto Downs. Jeff Fout, the track 's leading driver, and Dave Rankin were thrown from their sulkies after a horse broke stride in the fina l turn and the wheels of two bikes became e ntangled. Driver Sam Noble also was involved in the mishap, but he escaped injury. Fout and Rankin were treated at Columbus hospitals and released. Monday night 's crowd of 2,838 wagered $264,438. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 14..11111) A Dlvlslolt. of Multimedia, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday lbrough Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshtng Companyt Mul1tmedta, lnc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio. Member: Untied Press Jnternatlonal, Inland Daily Press.Assoclatlon and the OlUo Newspaper Association. Nartonal Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue , New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address ~hanges to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Cow1 St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4S1till. 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June 14, 1988 Orioles snap Tigers streak; Indians slip past Blue Jays WILL ATTEND RIO- Brent Bissell, Marauder s tar, signs letter of intent to play baseball for Rio Grande as Coach David Oglesby, seated, and Douglas Bissell, Brent's father, Marauder coach Roger Foster and Athletic Director Gordon Fisher look on. Bissell selects Rio Grande By JIM SOULSBY ROCK SPRINGS - Gradual· ing senior Brent Bissell wil ldon a Rio Grande uniform nex t spring as a member of Coach David Og lesby's . Redmen baseball squad. Bissell signed a letter of intent last eveni ng at Meigs High SchooL As a member of the Marauder nine, Bissell won aii -TVC honors in 1987 a nd 1988 as he was named to the first team and this past season was chosen as a member of the dis trict a ll star unit. During his career at Meigs. he participa ted In both football and basketball as an outstanding player, winning wide recognition In those activities . In his two seasons as a MaraudPr h;,rdballer, Bissell com r iiPd a .49:1 batting average. Hi < .:mcturin~ the campaign just 0ndcd led t re team . He also led in 1ht• numher of hits a he racked up a ''" al of seventy-one. Eight of ; no'e were round -trippers a nd t•ven ty went for extra bases which also was tops for the team. Speaking of the 6-4, 190 pound senior. Ma rauder coach Roger Foster pra ised his abili ty and agressive play both on offense and defense. "As a catcher he has a strong arm a nd cut down many players on base stealing attempts," said Foster. "He was also instrumental in the pitching ga me. winning a number of . contes ts as a starter a nd in a relief ro le also. Brent is one of the most na tural hitters I have seen. During his two seasons of play, he on ly struck out one time. He will be sorely m issed nex t season," Foster conclud ed. Coach Oglesby stated that he was also impressed with the ability s hown by Bissell at the pla te. He has observed his play at the all star contest a nd American Legion games. "This will be a good opportunity for Rio Gra nde as we ll as · Brent. He has grea t potentia l and is capable of becoming an impact player for us . Brent Is an excellent hitter a nd will definitely be In the line up at some position for the Red men," said Oglesby. By TOM WITHERS Batting left -handed, he slammed Kansas City edged Ca lifornia 5-3. In the National League, it was: UP I Sports Writer a solo homer In the fourth off Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 0; PhilaMickey Tettleton considers Wal t Terrell. Monday's performance against Tettleton was brought up on delphia 5, Moritreal2; New York the Detroit Tigers one of his best. May 8 and is now playing in front 2. St . Louis 1 in 12 innings; San The Orioles catcher hit home of Terry Kennedy. who started Diego 7, San Francisco 3; Housruns in consecutive at-bats, one the season behind the plate for ton 6, Atla nta 5. Yankees 12, Red Sox 6 from the left and one from the the Orioles. At Boston, Jack Clark and right side of the plate to lead "We want to show we' re not Baltimore to a 6-~ victory over quitting," said Tel tieton. "We Rafael Santana each hit a three· Detroit. have a lot of people who know run homer to power Richard "This Is the firs t time In my how to play here." Dotson, 7-1, and the Yankees. career I've hit two home runs In · "We aren't playing the Tigers Roger Clemens, 9·4, gave·up nine one game before, " said Tel- tougher tha n anybody else. " runs and 15 hits, both career tieton, who was signed to a minor Orioles' manager Frank Robin· highs. Boston's Jim Rice hit his league contract after being re- . son said. "We just played three first two homers of the season . leased In spring training by tough games against New York Indians 8, Blue Jays 6 At Toronto, Cory Snyder and Oakla nd. "It's probably one of and we could have won all three. the blgges t nights I've had in my Early in the year we didn ' t play Ron Kit tie homered, and Doug career. " Jones ea rned his 15th save. Bud anybody tough. The victory was Baltimore's . ''We're starting to put things Black, 3-l. gave up five hits, third In four games this season toget her. We have enough talent struck out five and walked three versus Detroit, their best record over 5 2-3 innings of relief of Rich here to win some ball games." against any team. It also . Yeti, who suffered a rib-cage snapped a five-game Tiger winHernandez, 3-2, had not a l- injury. Jones struck out five over ning streak. lowed a run s ince May 17th, a 2 J-3 innings. Jim Clancy fell to Tet tieton , who was batting span of 10 innings. 3-8. right-ha nded , beUed a 1-2 pitch In other games, New York White Sox 4, Twins 1 off reliever Guillermo Hernan- outlasted BQSton 12-6, Cleveland At Minneapolis, Ivan Ca lderon· dez for his fifth homer of the defeated Toronto 8-6, Chicago and Gary Redus homered to back season in the ninth inning turning tripped Minnesota 4-1, Milwau- the combined seven-hitter of a 4-3 deficit into a 6-4 triumph. kee nipped Seattle 3-1, and Melldo Perez and two relievers. Perez, 6-2, allowed five hits, wa lked two a nd struck out four before being relieved in the nin th. Les Straker, 2-4, a llowed four runs on nine hits over six lsiah Thomas may miss tonight's game PONTIAC, Mich. IUPI) - A day after one of their poorest performances of the season, the Detroit Pistons practiced Monday without lsiah Thomas, who s uffered a bruised back in Game 3 but says he will not miss any playing time. Thomas fou\ed Mychal Thompson and fe ll with four minutes left in Sund ay's 99-86 loss to the Los Angeles Lakers. He stayed In the game until 48 seconds remained but became more sore as the day progressed. He told a pool reporter from his home In nearby Bloomfield Hllls that he was unable to get out of bed. "The sores t part is my lower back and tailbone area, '·' Tho· mas sa id. "I tried to bloc k the ' • sho t a nd when he released it my ar m caught hi s arm and I was little," came the response. "What you need here," Ja · off-bala nce and thrown to the cobsen sa id, " is a large mirror up floor. "I'm going to play. If we had to there so you ca n see what you are play today, though, I couldn ' t. doing." But hopefully (my back) will Des pite the quirks of the old loosen up. This is the NBA finals course. wh ich 75 yearLago was a nd I'll play with a broken arm If the scene of Francis Ouimet 's I have to." playoff victory over Englishmen The Pistons, trailing 2·1 In the Harry VardonandTedRay, most best-of-seven series, can ill af· of thi s year's Open players found ford to be without their captain themselves liking the course. and ace playmaker Tuesday "I th ink it's the fairest Open In Game 4 (9:05p.m . EDT) night course I've seen, " said Brett at the Sllverdome. Upper, a five-year tour me mber " It would be disas terous," looking for his first victory. " Th e Detroit Coach Chuck Daly said fairways are not that na rrow and after Thomas missed bis fir st . you ca n s till a dva nce it from the practic.e in five years. "He had to rough. It pena lizes you, but It crea te a lot of offense for us does n't kill you." tSunday ) when we were strugWatson likes The Country Club gling. We would have a tough because of its premium on hitting time without him:" the ball straight, not long. Most of the Pistons, thoug h, "Modern architects have got· to see their Ali·Star guard expect ten away from the way golf was -who had 28 points and 9 assists originally played," he said. In Game 3- In the lineup. "Most of the greens here are " I can' t see him not playing, " open. You ca n bounce the ball center Bill La 1m beer sa id. "The onto the green. day after a loss the injuries hurt • ld U. S. Open has 156-man f Ie BROOKLINE. Mass. !UP ]) Tom Wat son. a golf traditionalist. loves the s ite of this week 's U.S. Open so much he would like to play a course li.ke It every week on the PGA Tour. ''Every week'~ Sure. why nor ·~·' Watson said Monday. " It's nice to go to a course like this where the bunkers a re not 10 feet deep. I don' t have too many favorites among th e modern golf courses." Watson. like most of the 156-man field. is making his first trip to The Country Club and its hilly. tree-lined 7.QJO.yard course. The layout feat urcs blind tee shots and rugged la ndsc a pe that will dramatically penalize players who hit shot s far off line. "Let's ca ll it a n old, traditio nal course and that' s what I like, " said Wat son, who finished second by a shot in last year's Open at Sa n Francisco's Olympic Cl ub. Tut'!lday's Gami'!Ol ( Smlll',~ 5-.1) a t Chlu,ro ( MII)'I'f !J..G), 2: 'lfl p.m . Majors l"lll~rr;h Mont"" a! (Uop!'iUn l-3un di\lardnt'z6·6 1 ut Phlladl>lphla iRLJtfln -H and Cur n~n ;t.:l), ~. S:l5 p.m . Ry Un h1•d Prf'!li!llnl rorml kJn1l ,\MERJCA."'ri U :,\ Gl' •; fA-.1 Nr~~o· " I. Pd . rill :19 2 1 .fiOIIt - n .... :r: \'ork DMroll ,.l iUtd Mllw.tukt•t• Bo>~ton :111 2-1 .GOO :!S .S97 :1 :1 J '! :~1 ~ ~ If! :lK 1t .191 1U ~'!I :1·1 .-litO 11 11 IIi ·l.'i .211\! ~.1 I Toronh~ Ralttn1nrr \\"t'!Ol .(0 t l 0MkltUtd Mlnn'PIIItl& K~tnfll.'l fit .\ :)"! Ttxlis :111 :u :r. fhil'a•n Sratlll' ( '• lllnrnlu .fiS6 .:l3:1 . 7 1 , .l32 •• , - ~11 ~ · ''~ 111 :n .15{1 12 1t ~:t 2' :111 .lAG 23 ~~ Mnndii,Y'~ Re!~oiMM .371 n•, 171 1 Baltlnmn• 6, IJ.otrok -1 fiM·e lun d II, Toronto 6 Chh~aao I, Mlnrrst*l 1 Nt-w l"ork 1: . Ho~ ton S Tut'MI:Qt'" G11mt"' N~· ' 'ork {t\II NI 2· 11 a t fto_..lnn !Sm hhf«<n l ·'lJ , 7: 3$ p.m. Rllllttmon• !Noll,_ D-01 "' llf>tn~l lt\11'-'J&OG'f' ~I.';; 35 p.m. ( 'h"'l'l.-1 (('1•ndlnUI fi.!l ) at Turonln tStottk'fiiY"' to-il, 7: ~ p.111. C"'hll·a.-o ( LaPolnl: 1-11) 1lt .\tlnr-.•11ot11 ( Klylt'"''" &-6).11: os ·p.m . Sf-M ill' (Mot~ I'(' :&-61 111 iFII...- !t-Il) , 11::1$ p.rn Mllwau N•e Tf"tllH t HIU''""d Ul 111 Cllllfnrnila tWIIt :J·"H, IO : 3$ p.m. Kaut• C11y I S..llforlw.,;•'" R·S) ut OaUand t l hn•h l-3) , 10: 35 p.m. " 'codnl"l· d iQ''~ fl11nH'!i (1,.,.t>lft Ill Toronlo St-11Uk• 11.1 Mllnulci't' BaiUrno"' at Dt!l rolt , nl,;ht New \ 'Orlc 111 Ro:o;lon. nl«fll (llllc:~O at MIA ..'l'IOI.ll, nl)(hl TMUL>i at l'llltfnrr411, nl )(hl; Haa~~~&~~ C'ity lilt Oaldand, nl)(hit ,.,, NA.TIONAL LJ;1\Gt't: ......... W L 1•11 . fOR 3!1 2! .6:Jfl l~ 1!1 ,$85 .f\<t 3'l !l& ..511 7~ 31 ;M .SOl! II 30 :10 .HO II ~'t l'I'Ml' \lttrlc !oW . LnaiN O.lr.a)((l Mttntrul Plllla•d pltl I& l..n" An~ ~ Hou.!Coa Ran Frandll(·o C IIM'fn~all San Dluo i\ ttan&l& 26 :13 .HI 12 " 'e.l :t~ 21 .U2 33 27 ..5$0 31 31 .soo l u 33 .-us .~~, . .. . . 119 ~ ,._, 311 .au 1'l Mond..,- '!11 ~'*!I Pttt!lhu~Jh A, l'blca)(O P Plllt.•lpltja S, MoM real 'l Nt'W ' 'o rk t, St . Lettl!l l, It Inn. s .. Dle .. 1, S• Frut:l-"tt .I HIHU~on f. A.tlaMa 4 I JUNE 1OTH THRU JUNE 18, 1988 Sl . LolliM ( IWI.~>o n .J-.1) at Nt•w \ ' ork lOjt•du HI. 7: 9$ p.n•. Lo.. ibl,l{tolt'll t Valt'fiZtl-'la 1-$) 1U 1\llanlu II' . Smith 1-6), i: tO p.m . San Frnnl'l<;~,·o U.uCo~M i-1) at Ult·~ !•JOOI.'S i}-,5). 10:03 ·" t•n p.m . Wt•dnr!'day'.'i Gum t"' Pttt!lmrxh ''' ('hh ·aKo Sun Frundlil:o nt San Dl f'gu Monlrt~allll Philade lphl a, nl~t St . Lout~ nt Nt•w l'ork, nl ~hl tlou!4on nt ClncinmtL nl«fft Lo>~ t\n ,n·h'S at Allantll , ni«hl Transactions fta.'l ehall - RtliCtlvatcd pltt• hl'l' We ~ tlardnt'f' lrom l kll\V dl sa hled li M; )ll' nl pltt•h« Z1u·h c ·ro~h to Pawt.-·kl'l nf lntrr"'tln .. ll.eap (AAA) . Clnt:huall ~ nt lnlh.>lder lAIIi C)u lno,.. to NMSh,•llle or till' American A.'I'IOCII\I Io n t t\1\i\ 1: st' nt oudlclder Trat')' , Jonr~> to fhauanoor11 of tht> SO ulla t'rn l.e•~ ( 1\A) for n'bllhllltallnn. Nrw l 'ttrk {NL) Pla~:ed flr~l h....._.man K.. tth He rmndt•l on I!HI""· dl.«a hl ed 11111 with puUt•d rla;ht hllllllllrlnx, l""lre»t'IIVI' ·•Une 7. Pbllndrlpllla - Plac:ed pllcht'r Kl'nl Trku.IYI' on th f' 1!1-d i\V di!IMhled lh1l ; purch-d I~ ro~tract ul pllcht."' ·sr .. d Moore from Rrad.l na: ol thl.' EPII•rn l.e~ {A AJ : 11e nt relle\'cr Danny Oay to Mlilfl.' of the- lnk'r nHlorad Lea«m• (t\t\,\1 : ltAd N'~:alled pllcller Totl d t'rohwlrlh. Rullethtt.ll Hou,;ton - Nam~• Dun ('h~~~tf'Y ••oac h. I FATHER'S DAY SALE! Houstort !Darwin :H ) at £'1ndnmll !Rijoi-H. 7::m p.m. Bcl ~ lon .'tllhw.u ... ,. :1. St'l!fllo• I Kiln.._.. ('ity .\ , ('alllornl :t :1 • ·'The course has great charatter. Like any Open course. there a re places on every ho le where you can get in serious t.roub le. " Sunny, warm a nd breezey weat her greeted the early arri vals Monda y as the players bega n to learn of the co urse's unique qualities. Amo ng them a second shot at the 450-yard, par-4 12th hole to a green the players cannot see. Spectators sta nding on a hill abou t 100 yards short of the green found themselves telling players down in · the fairway how their seco nd shots turned out. " How did that do? " Peter J acobsen yel led to the crowd after he hit his approach shot over the grass-infested hill to· ward the green at the 12th. "You need to hit i!farther tot he left. " a member of the gallery called out . ''Is that any better?' · Jacobsen asked after another try. "A SNAPPY FATHER' DAY! ••• SnopPtr·, . TOP·RATf:D 4 H.P. S.lf PrDiMIIed fliELF-iiiiiiiiii!W~ NOW $3395 ' llb. bol otr•rtac:o. men line and6.pack oloU wtth $ pureht:IM. SNAPPER BLOWERS · Tacille your toughest clean-upchorM. Great tor Ullng au year rOWid. .. lor IWeeping drtYM ana wa1U, coUectlng leaYM and e•en clearing light anow. . 1 OIILy , 179 $3695 "DAD'S FAVORITE THINGS TO MOW AROUND" nllllhoulder limp imd a 6-paclt of SNAPFEII oU with pwchaM, 10°/o OFF 1 dnlft 4 PIECE FOUNTAIN REG. S70.00 Now $599 5 TUliP BIRD BATH REG. ISO.OO Now $3995 UFE SIZE DEER aOWN OR WHITE SNAPPER THATCIIERI2ER" dethalches w1111e you mow SNAPPER MIILCIIERIZER' mulchM f01 lawn fOOd SNAPPER INAPPERJZERO lhredl faD IeaYes SNAPPER PAC·N·SAC"' holdl 30 gallon IIash bag See your SNAPPER dealer detatlll~ . $175 , Now ~ hokt. Wlllllhlnaton - Slpd t11ht end ,J(N' fara\'e llo, ruMln)( hack ,Jilm le Morrill and co r~rhaclt Car l MIIIVI. Ho ckey l.o-' Aa~V~e~~- Named Nldillf'wrr...,_• rlft'd{lf of pl.,-t'r pi!Unllf!lantl dt'\'elopment ; named Bob Owett di rector of amat eu r M.'Oud n j~:. N\' Ranlllr-' - Traded delenHCman Mark Hardy to Mlnffto&a for lln •MII&elolltd draft c hoke In lti P. 1!1111 NHL e nt ey dralt. Phlladt-lpltja - Named Mike E•ve11 a~~Ntlanlr.oach. I LARGE DUCKS ............. *32° 0 PAIR Open 12 " - to 8 P.M. Matllar-Fridar. Saturday 10 A.M.·6 P.M. STEWART'S GUN & .SUPPLIES 742-2421 1 2 11 MIUS OUT OF RUIUII, OHIO 01 •w LIMA lOAD • SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS - Scholarships were presented Monday at Meigs High School to, first row, I to r, Laura Cobb, the senior scholarship; Kelly Thompson, Hocking Tech secretarial scholarship: Bill Brothers, student council scholarship: second row, Patricia McGhee, Hocking Tech principal's: Dee Render' son, student council;· third row, Penny Clark, Hocking Tech secretatlal; Shannon Slavin, Meigs Local Teachers' Association scholarship; David Beegle, the Ohio Board of Regents, the Ohio University Trustees' and the "Semper Fldells"; fourth row, Wendy Fry, the Melp High Faculty: and Kevin V. King, Ohio University Manasseh Cutler and the Holzer Science Award. Will honored with recent picnic I SALES & SHVICE 204 CONDOR STREET 992-2975 Richmond, Sean Braley a nd Bracy Korn. Spanish I awards went to Amy Warth, Kristen Slaughter, Jennifer Taylo r, Amy Wagner and Aaron Sheets; Spanish 'II awards to Hank Cleland and Eddie Crooks; and an award for SpanIsh III participation to Jared Sheets. · · · An award for French I II participa tion went to Susan Sandy and Angie Wright was recognized for hav ing the highest grade point average In French. Recognized for outstanding participation in English were juniors Terry Fields, Jared Sheets, Jodi Taylor and Mon ica Turner. and freshmen Missy Nelson, Aaron Sheets, Jennifer Taylor, Darci Wolfe and Kristen Slaughter. The Danforth Award to the outstanding junior girl and boy went to Cynthia Maynard and Jared Sheets. 4-H ·Safety Speaking participants named Greta Riffle and Heather Francowiak will represent Meigs County at the South District Safety Speaking Contest on June . 28, in Jackson, Ohio. They were selected at the Meigs County Health and Safety Speaking Contest held on June 8. · Erin Smith was selected as first a lt erna te in the Junior Dlvlson. Miss Riffle Is the dau ghter of Mr . and Mrs. Curtis Riffle of EagleRidgeRoad,Raclne.Sheis 15 years old and the topic of her speech was Have You Ever Lost a Friend and dealt with the topic of teen suicide. She is a member of t he Star lighters 4-H Club, and will compete In the Senior A Saturday hamburger eating contest, sponsored by P leasers Res tau rant, and a Sunday pie baking contest, were among the many activities during the Herlt· age Weekend celebration at the Meigs County Museum. Winners of the hamburger eating contest were, In the eight and under category, Rachel Ashley, Ben Crane and Whitney Ashley. Winners In the nine and over category were Donnie May , Chuck Parker and Bill Crane. Overall wlnner was Donnie May with SIX burgers! · Winners In the different dlv· Islons of S11nday's pie baking conies t were Margaret Parker, Emma Lou Davis and June SNAPPER WAL&·MOWER ATTACIIMDI'IS FROM t!!O... MA1tE A GREAT cmT IDEA TOOt llG. $200.00 PAll Dodson and Tina Riffle. An award for distinction In Algebra I went to Joseph Smith. Aaron Sheets received the award for Algebra II. Band members who were recognized for outstanding ac hievement included Lisa Miller, Dave Dodson, Angela Sloan, Margaret Rhodes, Kevin D. King, Kristen King, Margie Baker, David Beegle, Chad Carson, John Tillis, Tara Clark and Ma rsha King . Other awards presented in· eluded the "advanced" Ameri· can History award to Donita Pooler and the American History award to Jared Sheets. Sean Dodson and David Beegle were recognized for their participation In an Ohio University span· sored American History test. Students who received awards In the var ious areas of Indu strial Arts were Nick King, Kenny Reynolds. Mike Parker, Wally Hatfield·. Daymond Wolfe. Heath Division of the contest. Miss Francowlak is the daugh· ter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Francowlak of High Streei. Mid· dleport. She Is a member of the couch Potatoes 4·H Club and is 12 years old. The topic of her speech was Summer Swimming Safety , She will represent Meigs County In the Junior Division of the District Safety Speaking Contest. Miss Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Smith, Beech Street, Middleport. Her speech was titled , Poison, The Silent Killers. She is a member of the Couch Potatoes a nd is 10 years old. The purpose of the contest Is to encourage 4-H members to take part inpublicspeakingandshare a topic of Heal th or Safety that affects family living in the hOme, on the farm, highway or in public places. The county winners received a $10 award sponsored by the 4-H Committee. The District Contest is spon· sored by the Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives Inc. Participants at the District level will receive a plaque and winners will represent the District at the State Health and Safety Speaking Contest held at the Ohio State Fair this Aug)lst. TheSeptembermeetlngwillbe with Verna Rose and Vivian Humphrey. Linda Putman won the door prize. Refreshmen ts were served to those named and Barb Masters. Ma mie Buckley, Pat Martin, Sandy Cowdery, Marlene Putman, Judy Elkins. R 0 b 1n p u t man . T a m my Cowdery, Sandy West. Ruth Grate, Nell Wilson. Emma Durst, Frances Reed. a nd Denise Wes t. Vivian Humphrey . and Tami Putman. At an earlier meeting held In the basement of the church, the Reedsvile UMW members reported 38 shu tin visits and cards were signed for severa l friends. Tam i Putman . Tammy Cowdery, Linda Putman, and Marlene Putman were hostesses for thai meet mg. Robin Putman had scripture from Proverbs 31 and poems were given by Linda P utman and Robin Putman. A game was played and refreshments were served. Heritage Weekend winners announced Fr.. Coote...,. " ehown Al,f*tlclpellng delllera. euppttoa teat. mey ~ • ., due to ..... ,.., a lrolght chllrgoa tion were Uavid Smith, Charles Klein, Joseph Hall, Donita Pooler and Charlotte Hart. Recognized for participation with the quiz bowl team were Kevin V. King, who received a certificate for answering the most questions during competitions. Angela Sloan. Sean Dodson a nd Shannon Slavin. Also recognized for quiz bowl participation were underclassmen Heidi Ca· ruthers. Na ncy Baker. Scott Edmonds, Chad Carson a nd Monica Turner. Recognized as the outstanding science stud ent was Kevin \i . King. The outstanding math student was David Beegle. Receiving an award for the outstanding work-study student was Ca thy Kerr Saunders. Outstanding drama students receiving awar ds included Jamie Warner. Wend! Kloes. Riel Herman, Laura Cobb, Dave P lansJora bakesaleto be held on July 2 at Reed's Store were made when the Reedsvlllle, United Methoidls t Women met recently at the home of Mrs. Mary Alice Elise. Mrs. Virginia Walton was co-hostess tor the meeti ng during which time 59 shutln visits were reported. Devotions were given by Mrs. Sue Douglas using "Self-Denial" as her topic. She used scr ip ture from John '3. 25985 today for award• Monday for being the outstanding scholar-athletes In the 1988 graduating class. UMW meets, plans for activities FROM Coltt>lf' Kani'IL!I - BaH Je Ulall t>Oilt'h Larry Rrown rt'!lisned ttH'OiltllSIUI Antonio of I hi' NBA. Fnotbldl Mlnn"!<illl• - Named .ferry Brown •M.t!lanl coaeh. New 1-::.,.tiUid - !SIICIIf'd tl)(htend Slevt' .Jo hmon. Tampa Bay - OMalncd llnchatker Eul(t-IW' Marwo from Bulfldtl for ll IM . 19" &21" FREE COMB. ROD & REEL ZEBCO 33 CLAASIC CONCRETE LAWN ORNAMENTS .. , PUBHMOWERB lawn. REG. $42 NOW ~ David Beegle. Beeglf" also received the $1,000 Ohio Un iversity trustees' scho· larship while Kevin V. King was awarded the $750 Manasseh Cutler sc holarship to Ohio Unl· verslty and the Holzer Science Scholarship. Kevin V. King, pres ident of the National Honor Society, presented the first annual Nationa l Honor Society . award for a faculty member who ha s gone "above and beyond" the ca ll of duty to help students. This year's award was presented by King to Meigs High Pr incipa l Fenton Taylor. Winner of a Hocking Technical College principal's scho larsh ip was Patricia · McGee. Kelly Thompson and Penny Cla rk received secretarial scholarships from Hocking Technica l College. Stud ent council scholarships went to Bill Brothers and Dee Henderson, and a senior scholar.' ship went to Laura Cobb. Hend erson also received the citizenship award and was presented a U.S. Flag, courtesy of Congressman Clarence Miller, which flew over the Capitol building In Washington D.C. on April 5. Shannon Slavin received the Meigs Local Teachers Associa · tion scho larship and Wendy Fry the Meigs Faculty scho larship. Selected as the outstanding scholar-athletes were Michael Bartrum and Wendy Fry. The "Semper Fldells" award for musical exce llence went to David Beegle. Recipients of the State Board of Education's Award ot Distlnc- SNAPPER TRIMMERS touchM on your MAGNUM 100............................. 53 99 SHIMAND CX 2000 SQ REEL ...... $3495 REG. S40 I DANFORTH - Meigs juniors Jared Sheets, pictured, and Cynthia Maynard received the Danforth Award for being the outstanding boy and girl in the class. The awards were presented Monday. Maynard was absent. W•llt Mo'"' SHIMAND REEL AX200 Q............ $1995 SHIMAND RODS morning's awards assembly at Meigs High Sc hoo l. Winner of the Ohio Board of Regents scholarship, of $1,000 annually for four years, wa s .. Stop tn lod•• •nd .... Dad ............. fun In , ... lUI\. SNAPPER Wallt Mowen. Siting Tr!Jnmersl MOWEll and Blowen actuauy make 121.. as HP""' '*"'-11/J.....; chorM enjoyable. Dependable .ONLY ' SNAPPER ,...natt.ilty does the , work for him In a "SNAP"! SCHOLAR-ATHLETES Meigs seniors Wendy Fry and Michael Bartrum received GIYe you eYery. DON'T FORGET DAD.... THIS FATHER'S DAY SHIMAND BANTAM BLACK The presentation of scholarships to graduating seniors and a special National Honor Society award to an outstanding faculty member highlighted Monday Brewers 3, Mariners I AI Milwaukee, Bill Wegman more. Come game time the and Dan P lesac combined on an adrenaline will take over." eight -hitter and Robin Yount Should Thomas be unable to · drove in three runs . Wegman, play. Joe Dumars would direct 5·5, scat tered five hits over the Detroit offense with slumpin g e ight Innings. Plesac pitched Vinnie Johnson and 6-foot-8 Den- . the ninth for his 14th save. nls Rodman receiving more time Jeffrey Leonard had two hit s at off-guard. for Milwaukee in his home In any case, Rodman probably debut. will play more as a defender on Royals 3, Angels 3 Magic Johnson. The Laker guard At Anaheim, George Brett has hurt the Pistons by posting up collected three hits and drove In Dtimars, who is 6 inches sho rter. two runs helping Kansas City to "Dennis is very rangy, " said their lOth victory in their last. 11 Johnson, who is averaging 23.8 games. Floyd Bannister. 7-5, points and 11 .6 assists and is a n allowed five hits and three runs early favorite to cap ture hi s over five Innings. Steve Farr fourth MVP Award of the playoffs. "Not only is he tall but pitched two Innings fo r his fourth save. Chuc k Finley, 4-8, was the he's got a great wing span. loser . 399 duties to assist students. This Is ihe first year for the special faculty award. The presentation was made during Monday's awards assembly at the school. Meigs High School presents awards during assembly Monday innings. thing you need to put the llnlahlng •FISHING SUPPLIES• FIRST ANNUAL- Kevin V. King: president of the Meigs High Chapter of the National Honor Society, presents Principal Fenton Taylor with an award lor going "above and beyond" his regular Harold C. Will was honored with a surprise Father's Day picnic at the Route 33 roadside park Sunday. A large inscribed cake decora ted In a fishing motif was served following the dinner. Attending .were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Klein, Robert and Tammy Klein, Robert, Ryan, Justin and Jessi, Larry, Rodney, Kim, Angle, Penney, Jason, and Kevin Klein; Sp. 4 Todd and Lisa Will, Llsy and Todd, J r. of Virginia; Mike, Edna and Amber Will, Buster, Debra and Kelly Phelps, Paul and bottle Will, "Jim, Julie, and Cathy Will, Mary Hysell, Samantha and Jessica, Carol and Joyce While and sons, Kevin and Keith , and Etta Will. POLYESTER KNIT MATERIAL ........... Sl 00 YD. LACE EDGING ........................ 3 YARDS $119 CRAFT BEADS, DOLL FACES, etc ••••• 50C PIG. baker was Frances Roberts with the peach pie. Margaret Parker was rese rve overall winner Wi\h the cherry pie . NOnCE TO PATIENTS I will be retiring from ac· tin practice and dosing my office effectiwe June 30, 1988. John M. Grubb M. D.. MAKE THIS FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL! 10°/o OFF-ALL FATHER's DAY Gtns••• RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE 3RD STREET 949-2800 RACINE. OHIO VILLAGE CUT RATE MASTERCARD - VISA - GOLDEN BUCKEYE I •' FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1988 "OUR PRI{:E - · MOST REASONABLE" STOlE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m.·S p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m.· I p.m. I •• Ashley, first , second and third places In the cherry division; Frances Roberts, first In the peach category; Susa n Knight, Dorothy Sayre and Janice Van· Meter, first, second and third In apple. In the miscellaneous category, Garnet Irvine was selected first for a raspberry pie, Marie Blckman second for a lemon sponge and Evelyn Lusher third for a blackberry pie. Selected as best overall pie 949·2140 RACINE, OHIO • ' �- June 14, 1988 Beat of of Bend Grace Weber, who served as chairman of the Mental l{ealth Fund Drive for Reeds,viile, re· ports a total collection of $275 from that community. Grace extends a big thanks not only to contributors but to the . fund committee members who ,Include Frances Holsinger, Bar· bara Henderson, Mary Blse, Hazel Barton and Connie • ·• Rucker. . Each spring and summer there Is a blood-shortage problem In the tri-state blood center and this year Is no excepilon. That shortage does exist now and Meigs County donors can help relieve the shortage by giving blood when the Red Cross Bloodmobile Is at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center from I to 6 p.m . on June 22. The collection time has been extended one-half hour during the visit to allow ·: people who work late to get to the .... - HARRISONVILLE - Harrl· sonville Senior Citizens are spon· .sorlng a blood pressure clinic on Tuesday, from iOa.m. tol2 noon, at the townshouse. POMEROY Featured speaker at the Tuesday U.M.W. . meeting of the Apple Grove Methodist Church wlil be Glenna Rummel. The program will be held at the church at 7 p.m . CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m .. at the town hall. MIDDLEPORT Special meeting of Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m . Work will be in the master mason . degree. Refreshments following meeting. ·- ' The Olive Township Board of Trustees really appreciates the patience and understanding of township residents In regard to the road grader. It seems the grader broke ·down some four weeks ago and as a result no work could be done on the roads. It was a big struggle getting the parts bu tfinally- the grader is repai~d and was to s tart on the roads today and will be operating continuously lor a couple of weeks so that trustees can get caught up. Franklin Hepp observed his 90th birthday last Thursday. Sorry to get that word to you a little late. Belated cards can be sent to Mr. Hepp - a long time employee at the Blaettnar Auto Co. - at 403 Spring Ave., Pomeroy. It's a great lime of the year what with all of the young people graduating from high schools and colleges - a time lor pride. Now they only have one more school to get through- you know - the school of hard knocks. Hopefuly, It will treat them kindly. Do keep smlllng. Community calendar TUESDAY RACINE - The regu tar meet. ;: lng of Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, will be held Tuesday. 7: 30 p.m., with work In the Entered Appren tlce degr~ . WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Willing Workers Class of Enterprise United Methodist Church will meet Wednesday, 7: 30p.m .. at the home of Mabel Moore. POMEROY - A free bread making workshop lor children will be held Wednesday, 2 p.m., at the former Diamond Savings and Loan Building. The work· shop Is sponsored by the Meigs County Libraries and will be conducted by Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County extension agent. TH.URSDAY POMEROY -A public dinner will be held Thursday, with serving from 5 to 6 p.m., at the senior citizens center In Pomeroy . Organ music by Don Sedgewlcke will be featured from 6: 15 to 7:3Q p.m. FRIDAY BASH AN- The Bas han Volun· teer Fire Deparlment will be holding an Ice cream social on Friday with serving to begin at 5 p.m. Sandwiches and other re· freshments will also be sold. Everyone welcome. Hymnslng APPLEGROVE - A hymn sing will be held Saturday, 7 p.m., at the Apple Grove United Methodist Church, 10 miles above Racine on Route 338. Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio will be featured. Reedsville personal happenings VIsiting recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hensch and sons, • Canton, and Mr. and Mrs. Walt Hensch and daughter, of Canal Fulton. Mr. and Mrs . Carrel Chevalier and family of Fredericktown were wee kend guests of Mrs. Lona .Chevalier. Joan Young and Patty Young of Crestron, visited recently with Mrs. Louise Posey and Mrs. Martha Bailey and ·f amily. Grant Boring has been a pallent at the Cleveland Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. David Weber and daughter visited with her par· ents. Mr. and Mrs. vaughan Tay~or. Dayton. Warren Pickens has returned home after being.a patient at the St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkers· burg, W. Va. Kim Reed has returned home from a vacation trip to Australia. .Helping Hands have meeting A watermelon will be sent to the Meigs County Infirmary for a July 4 celebration by the Helping Hands Circle of the Zion Church of Christ. Meeting recently with Evelyn Thoma, hostess, the group en· joyed her program on crazy patch quilts. She displayed a ·: cushion she had made using various shaped pieces. For roi call members gave a -scripture using the word excel· lent. Helen Eblin had devotions reading a story from Guideposts ... .•'How to Ease Leaving'' and "His Mysterious Ways." A report was given on the mother-daughter : banquet attended by 45. A program followed the dinner, and ' cookbooks prepared by Marge .. Purtell and Kathryn Johnson Madallne Johnson Beehs visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson ower the !Yiemo_rlai Day weekend and attended her high school alumni reunion. Mrs. Robert Russell, Mrs. Steve Haggy, Stephan le a nd Brad, were visitors of Mr. a nd Mrs. Tom Summerfield and family of Medina . They attended graduation of Wendy Summer· field while there. unit. Now that schools are out, students who gave blood through their schools during the winter are eligible to be blood donors again. All types of blood are needed and local bloodmobile personnel are urging that Meigs Countlans support the June 22 visit. Anna Baxter graduated In practical nursing at Hocking Technical College In Nelsonville during Sunday's commencement. A year ago, her sister, Usa, graduated In the same course at Hocking Tech. Anna went to work Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital and Lisa started earlier. Their mother, Irene, also works at the hospital. Both Anna and Lisa plan to start work on their registered nurses degrees at Hocking Tech In the fall. were given as favors. Recipes were collected from the women of the congregation. It was announced that the Women's FellowShip wlll meet at the Dexter Church of Christ on June 23. ..... -.... Wolf Pen community notes Saturday·night live By BOB HOEFLICH This Sat urday night will certainly be one of the . highlight dances of a ser· les being staged weekly at the Pomeroy \Ill· !age H a ll Auditorium. Every g radu· ate this s pring from the Wahama, Meigs, East· ern and Southern High Schools, on hand for the Saturday night dance, will be honored. There will be four cakes with each one being decorated in the color scheme of the four high schools. There will also be free refresh· ments of cake and punch served. Spinning the records Saturday night will be Jack Horton of 95-XIL and hours will be 8: 30 to II : 30 p.m. Incidentally, tl)e big tas k of the weekly dances is get ling pa rent participation - that is, parents to be on hand to serve as chaperones seeing that good order continues at the dances . By the way, Saturday night's dance will be$2 a person and that will be the weekly ·charge until the air conditioning - to be installed about July 1- is paid for . . - OFF TO EUROPE Leaving Colwnbus Wednesday . for an overseas learning and travel experience are these three Eastern · JDgh School students, front right, Kenda Utt, back from left, Ian Undcome and Christopher Spencer, with their French teacher, Rita Unclcome Williams. TO PllCI AN AD Ull "19!-2'1J6 MOND.I'f' tflnt fiiDAI I UA.to 5 P.M. I a.M. Until NOON mUIDAl ClCSID SUNDAY """"II ·:........, _ ...... CW~., .. ...... · - - - "'"" ..... ::.·.-:;;,. ~!~":':".::.-:.:.:·~:·-:-..-~~·......... .. .... ,........... ... . ........... :~·;:.:•.:::. ·::..:-:.::~:.::"'" " . "'....:"...~::·.:: :::=:·:: ~:~· ~:·i 08::' .. .-.,_ ........: :-.":.;.":i ,.,. ,,_ -· ~ Trip to Europe beginning for 3 Three Eastern High School students accompanied by their teacher will leave Wednesday for a learning and travel experience In Europe. Rita Lincicome Willia m s, teacher of French and English at Eastern, has arranged the trip as a method of enhancing the students' appreciation of the French language and French culture. In addition to France, the group will visit Monaco and Switzerland. Going from Eastern are Christopher Spencer, Kendi U t t, and Ian Lincicome. Highlights of the trip will Include visits to Paris, Versailles, Roman monuments in the south of France, and the Swiss Alps . Am em phas is of th e trip will be to enhance each student' s appreciation of the French la nguage a nd culture. The trip will Include on-site instruction and commentary as the participants explore Europe first -hand . Travel a rrangements have been made through the American Leadership Study Groups of Worchester, Mass. Ms. Williams has previou sly traveled with the agency. Zion parsonage is dedicated A dedication service for the new parsonage at the .Zion Church of Christ was held recently at the church. The home replaces a tra iler which has previously been used · as a parsonage. Scripture was read from Neb. 4 by Dan Arnold , charlman of the board, with Eugene Underwood · having prayer. The committee of Underwood, Osby Martin, and Bob Purtell was recognized, there was a key presentation by Arnold to Mr. and Mrs. Purtell along with recognition of Bobby Ar· nold, Harley Johnson, Duane Stanley and Adam Martin, for the porch deck, Norman Wll!foielectrical work, Dan Arnold for the heating system work, and Underwood for interior work. Those who brought food and assisted in moving the co uple were a lso thanked by the committee. · The congregation sang " To God Be the Glory" and there was a prayer circle led by Bobby Arnold, Ray Little and Steve Stanley. Guests visited the parsonage, and refres hm ents were served by Bonnie Arnold, Ruth Underwood and Julie Stanley . Harrisonville happenings It was reported earner that Ray Lowe of Columbus had been In an automobile accident on May 6. It was Pat Lowe of Akron instead who was In the accident. His mother, Nellie Lowe visited with him and his family for a few days while he was In the hospital. He received injury to his left ankle and had to be have surgery on his left knee. · Recent visitors of Ne llie Lowe were her son Paul Lowe and his • Borgan also visited with the family at the reunion. Mr. and Mrs. John Willia m s spent a weekend In Wyandotte , Mich. where they attended the wedding of a niece. Mr. and Mrs. William Rapp of Snowville recently purchased the form er Bud Douglas property and have moved their trailer homO? onto th e property. Juanita Richards of Day ton . spent Memoria l Day weekend wanitdhahteternsdlsetdert,hVelrsgcilnpii.ao GAilbusmonn.,· ~~~~re~~n;a~~~~. t~=~~n th;~ C.••~···-· winners announced were Fran· basket. IIIU~$0"• • l--N- •••oo 0 0tJl'-· - ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Ohio. 45775. was oppointod Executor of the estate of Ruth 0 . Et1evvine. deceaaed, late of P .0. Box 76. Rutland, Ohio 45776. Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge ' Lena K . Ness81road. Clerk 16114. 21 , 28 3tc "~• GENERAL CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL "" • Accounts and vouchers of the following named fiduci•ies hl!Ne been filed in the Pro· bate Coun, Meigs County. Ohio, for approval and settlemant: Estate No. 24421 - Final and Distributive Account of Marjorie Miller, Executrix of the Estate of Ernest Gala Newlun. Daceaaed. Estate No. 24983 - Final and OistributNe Account of Howard S . Ebarsbach, Jr .. ElCecutor of the Estate of Howilrd S . Ebersbach, Sr., Deceased. Estate No. 25060 - Final Account of D. Michael Mullan. Guardian of Mary Anna HaiL an Incompetent Person. Current Account of Bernadette H. Anderson, Succeasor·Trustee of the Truat Creeted Under the Will of Harrie ' Marie Smith, De· ceased . Estate No . 25741 - Final and DistributNe Account of Jennifer L. Sheets, ElCecutrix of the Estate of Eleanor L. Lohse. Deceased. Estate No . 26637 - Final and Diatributive Account of Linda S. Pull ina, Executrix of the Estate of John P. Frick. Deceased . 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 State Auto ICnosmurpaanncl.• es ' j Partial Account of Treva Kimes, Guardian of Baulah Gay Ransom, an lncompe· tent Person. Estate No . 26069 - Fin&l and Distributive Account of Wayne Peyton and Richard A. Peyton, Co-Adminiatraton of the Estate of Lloyd H . Peyton. Oeceued. Estate No . 2;5703 - Final and DistributNe Account of Daniel J . Buchanan, Executor of the Estate of Madeline F. Buchanan, Deceased . Unla,~s exceptions are filed thereto, said accounts will be for hearing before said Coun on the 19th day of July, 1988, at which time said accounts will be considered and continued from day to day until finally disposed · of. · • Any person interested may tile written exceptions. to said accounta or to matters pertaining to the execu tion of he trust, not leu than five days prior to the date set for hearing . Robert E. Buck. JUDGE Common Please Court, Probate Division, Meigs County, Ohio 16114 1tc 40o/o More Legals on Page 10 EXPERT INSTALLATION •VINVL SIDING-& ROOFING •METAL BUILDINGS HOUSING & APT PROJECTS 992-7611 or 992-7583 ~ ... N .;. EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 Doalor Fw YARDMAN & ECHO Located Halfway Be· tween Rt. 7 & Bashan NEW & USED MOWERS 8. 7 Financing On Yardman ~rvilt On All Makes We Honor MC/Disc/Visa 4-18·'88 ttn MANTIS Precision Gardening System Fast Weight Loss! KITCHEN CARPET '"""'F~IN...::A~N~C~IN=-.G::::A:..:Y:::.:A:.:;;,;IL::.AB-L-E 11 •lightweight •Tiller / Cultivator 100% Safe, Results guaranteed in 1week. Very inexpensive. Call toll-free 800-537-2645 and ask for extension 149. Thank you. 20 YARDS S179 •Makes Garden &. Yard Care a Snap! OlillltiD09 ..I 6· 2·88- 1 mo. INSULATION •FREE ESTIMATES• TIRED OF PAINTING Cover your home with beautiful MASTIC or CER· TAINTEED vinyl siding. Best Prices Anywhere! Roofing an~ Seamless Gutters Phone 992-2772 6-13· 1 mo. VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicl es A / C Service All Major 8t Minor Repairs NIASE Certified. Mechanic CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN CARTER'S FOR MORE INFORMATION MORRIS EQUIPMENT PLUMBING .& HEATING 742-2455 RUTLAND, OHIO 5·2 · 1 mo. TAYLORED TANS That Fit Your Body FEATURING SUNTANA WOLFE SYSTEMS 20 SESSIONS 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 1-28-'88-tfn $35 OPEN FOR BUSINESS <A~p:~.R 949-2414 324 E. Main St. Pomeroy Behind City Hall OWNm & 'OPEt!AIED BY ANGIE TAYLOR 811 Vine St., RD<ine 5-12·' 88· 1 mo. BISSELL BUILDERS ANN'S · Gift Shop & Toy Store Collectors Items, Clowns Action Toys, Musical Toys & Trinket Boxes Open 10 AM . to 4 P.M. · Mon. thru Fri. or by Appointment Call (6141 992-7204 Wholesale & Retail CUSTOM BUILT 5·19·'18·1 mo. HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Pricos" l l/ 2/'ll·tfc TRIPLE P . EXCAVATING •Doter &: Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Business WAN! TO IUY WHCMED OR JUNK CARS OR !RUCKS - FREE ESTIMATES- For any of these services call 614-742-2617 Botwun 9 o.m.-6 p.m. ar Leave M~~?·~ -tfn SMALL ENGINE REPAIR ALBANY AREA FULL AUTO SALES & SERVICE Roger Hysell Garage . Rt. 124, Pomoroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Trau111lstlo. PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport. Oh. 992·66113·30·111 lin or Res. 949-2860 Day or Nig~t 168 North ~<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fi1hing Suppliel Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here BUSINESS PHONE . 16141 992 -6!50 REIIDENCE PHONE 16141 992·7754 lf21!1ttn RADIATOR SERIIICE · We can repair· and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc BISSELL SIDING CO. NO SUNDAY CAUS 4-16· 86 ·tin WANTED HElPING YOU RECOVER YOUR INV!SIM!NI •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must Be ,Repairallle" Racine, Ohio 46771 SNODGRASS' UPHOLSTERY DEAD OR ALIVE PLUMBING &. HEATING LUBE-OIL-FILTER $14 95 With 4 Qts. Oil Brakes, Muffler, Air Condition Checked and Refill, Minor Repairs. NEWELL'S SUNOCO CHESTER, OHIO 985-3350 18 yrs. Church -Home -School Free GilL "Water Me Please" batt. operated House Plant Alert light, with tuning. Offet' good 6 1 1· 11 30. ~. \ ~ Phone 949 -2202 .....:;.... c.F. scon bl4·''2·3718 Now Hom11 Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CALLS l·ll·tfn lid ·PARTS BEETLE-BUS RABBIT NEW AND USED PARTS 742-2315 5· 2-lmo. L. Writtstl ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2168 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 Authorized John Deert, N•w Holland, lush Hog Form Equipment Doaler 1-3· 86 tfc Rt. 1, Box 74-A, Riply, W. Vo. 25271 Call Collect (3041 372-4331 Help Wanted Most Wells Drilled In One Day . • Air and Mud Rotary Drilling We Also Install & Service All Types Water Pumps 6_t_. 88_1 mo. · Television Listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales &•• ,.;.J c:J Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ~ LISA M. KOCH. M.S. ~ - POMEROY, OHIO Real Eetete General DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-'3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 111-8-ttc BINGO 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pe•son Auctioneer, licannd Ohio end Welt Virginia. Estate. entique, f•t'fl . liquide· tion aales, 304-773-5786. Wanted To Buy We I)IIV cash for leta mOOel dean uaed cars. Jim Mink Chev.-Oid!lln c. Bill Gene Johnson 614-446-3672 TOP CASH Jn~id for '83 model end newer u•d cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Call 814-4482282. Complete houl8holds of furni· ture ft. anttques. Also wood & coel heaters. Swain' s Furnitute ft. Auction, Third & Olive, e 14-446-3159. Junk Cars whh or wtthout motors. Cell Larry Uvely-81 4- 38e-9303. Buying furniture and appliances bv the piece or by the lot. fllr prices. Call614-446·3158. Wented To Buy-Used Mobile Homet. can 614-448·0175. Baseball card ..any vear. any condition. Tc;~p cash paid. can 61 .... 245-94, 2. Buyin!i' daity gold, silver coins, rings. jewelry, lterrllng wara. old coins, large aurency. Top pricn. Ed Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 614992~ 3476. OJIIts Cash paid for antique or new quilts. Appllq_.. pieced, !I"V condition. Call614-992-5857. Autometic transmission for (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 S24" PEl MONTH • ' FEATURING : Riviera Cabinets Rollyson Vinyl Replacement Windows Peachtree Doors and Windows .SOUTHERN HILLS R. E.• INC. JUDY DeWITI, BROKER M.EIGS COUNTY PROPERIES CALL: CHERYL SALES AGENT 861 SECOND AVE GALLIPOLIS . 446-6442 Empluymenl 11 CUSTOM INTERIOR DESIGN PH. 742-2463 5131 / 1 mo. ( • '' ' Help Wanted GOVERNMENT JOBS . S16,040 • 859,230/ yr. Now hiring. Your area. 805-8876000. en R-10189 for current Fedenl list. Tour Guides-Male • femele. Our top peapllll l!l•n $800-81200 per week. Salary to s«art plus commlulon. PI111M1nt working conditions. A realty fun place to work. Friendtv. nell II dependeble •e the requirements. can 1·614-288· 8422. ask for Sue. Le•n repair and maintenance of prop and iet aircr~~ft with excellent Ml.-y and ben.tita. ND 81Cp8fienoe needed. Must be t1igh school g1od. Coli 9 AM-2 PM, Monday-Thursday. 1 · 800.282~ !384. Botedl Brokel And Bluef Sell Chrlsm.s Around the World decorations untl Dec. Fun jobl Party plan . Free •30o kh . No collection or dellwryl Work your own t1our1. Now hiring Demonstretort. Call Betty Cerpenter. e14-246-5363 To cloy I Needed reliable child care pro- .,;d• for ~rlabl.-tltnded pttt'lodl of time. Children au• 18nge from 2-8. Mult hevereferrencw. s••rv ftegotiable. can 814- 25303. E.O.E. Pan -time Dental Hyglenlu needed. Send retumeto:Box Cia 151, c/ aGotllpollo Dolly Tribune, 8215 Thtrd Aw .. Oi~Upolt, Now hiring d1mon1tretors· Chrittmll Around The World- r.cetve weeklrt oommfulon. no collecting. d ..tvery • .:IN• frM TV. CR or even trip 10 Htwell. Supervilor PM OrMnl• 304- 8711-2885. ' Gov.rnment jobs. $16.040 · •119.230 yr. Now hiring. Your erea, 806-687~ 8000 Ext. R· 98015 for currem Federelli1t. Serv'ce and lnstllll_.ion Men for l'wiMing and cooling, job rAquir&s experience end tools. apply Orman Hall. Inc. 1317 Ohio St .. Pt.Pit. 304-875-2Bn. ATTENTION : Excellllent income for home IISernbly work. Info, call 604-84&-1700 dept. P 2303.. Man and women to work on hortll!ll f•m . Home & utilit ies furniehed whh small •lery. Write Bo• P -24 c/ oPoint P1u· sant Register, Pt. fl'teasant , W.Va. 25550 Bebysitttng.Jim Hill Rd. eree. Wil pic* up fr om school. Call 304-675-80n after 6 PM . Reesonabte retes. 12 Situations Wanted Ro om & board forelderty penon in my home. Bed petient or handicap. Large room & bath. Coli 614·25&-6509. 13 InsuranCe Call us for your mobile home insurance : Miller Insurance. 304-882 -2145 . Als o: au to. home, life. health. ~8 Wanted to Do Wanu to do hous&cleaning. Cali .614-388-8523. Will do babysitting in my home. Rodney area. Call 814-245- 9173. Pri'ilete home c•e and boerd for Sentors and handicapped. Elem Home 814-992-8873. Y•d c•e, brulh cutting, ligtrt 10me tree trimming and "'mo.,.l. C.ll Bill Slack, 814992-2289 evening~ . ha~ling. Finanwl 21 Business Opportu riity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends th.t you do bu1ineas with people you know. and NOT to •nd money through the mail until you h1111e lnvettigated 1~ offering. Conce.sion tnlilerr wtth pop dispenser. Sno Kone ~chin111 . hot dog-bun warmer, 2 b111ket gMdefiP fryer. 3 sinks. frtthand wnte 'll'!llter tanks. 15 Mtab> li1hed locations. 814-992-7503 or 985-3857. Case 5808 backhoe end loader. 941 Cat t,.ck loader. Chevrolet C65 dump. 12 ton Low Boy trail•. Call 304-458-1542. Real Fr" sign up with Avon. Sell to fri ..dt. raiMivel. or e territory. Eslale Call614-992~7180. Now hir ing dl!lmonstrators for tovs • gifls. HoY• of Uoyd providM free kit, free IUPPIIIIII, free training, free ho1tess gifts. Abaolutety no inwatmenta. Eern a w&ekly PIIV cheGk . Now until Chriatn.s, also booking per1i... Call Magnolia Nita, 814-9923681. w.- AVON . All arees. Cell Marilyn 304-882-2845. LF»N. Ple-nt Valllll"f Nursing Care Cenl8r eaeking licenMd LPNs tor r;art time employment, medical and dental InsUrance .waileble. lfinteretted Cllll Kathy Thornton. Director of Nurling. 31 Homes for Sale --,:----,--,-- Small hou•. Gallipolis- On& bedroom plus l'lklr.ery, n...,., windows& vinyl siding. new g• furnace & Cl!lntral -'rcond . Smal lot. Located 68 Mill Craek Drive . All for •21 , 900. Drive bv then call 61•-448-7037 to . .. HouM for Sale or Rent· Gallipolil area. Nice 3 Bedroom with g~rage. Call 814-797-3010 ot 797-244! . Rent, le~~e or Sel•3 8Rs., new c•pet. CA. WB. fuM b111ement. low bills, dep. No pets. Call ~-~'11 ···----Gallip-olis _________ _ 1215,000 annualty . PDt-...1 of • 30-50,000 MOnel .,. • . Excellent benlftu, 2 ye• , ..tning program. Bulin•• ot college becllground prwf•rad. Summit ,.....,.,. 6n conftdanoe to: P.O. lo• I 321. So. Ch•t_.on, 3 Announcement• Help needed in privete home . C.e for elderly. 209 S . 4th, Midcleport. Dav shift . Help Wanted Good ueed welder. Call 614· wtth #1 company in financial A11111111 11 ce 1111!111 s Skill is power. Brighten your job outlook. We tf8in peopla for jobs as electricians. He.r:lng,lighting, poiMtr. alr-condtioning and re frigeration components all operme through electricel sy•ms that •• installed and wired bv electriciiWlJ. Cl . . .s foJ the Adult EII!ICirich:y program at Tri-County VQcatio,..l School begin Juty 5th. To regll18r or for more informetion call 614-7533511 81Ct. 14. You m.,. be eligible for monil!lll to pay for vour training, ask about our finandal aid sources. 11 992-78e3. 1enricea. Starting .,.., up to Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Oh io Job hunting? Need a 1ldll ? We train peop._ tor jobs as Auto Mechanics. Clrpenten, Electricians. Food Servtce Workers. Electronics Technldans. lnduJtrial Main,tl!lnance Workers. Nursing Assistants and OrderIlea, Meehlnists. and We+deu . Register now for ciMtet begin· ning July 5th. C.ll TJi-County Vocettonal Adult Center at 614753-3511 ext. 14. A variety of funding sources to pay for training are available for thol8 eligible. 7 1979 )001> CJ7, CAll 614-742- I~:13:0:41:6:75:·:52:3:6:.::EO::E:·:AA:E:.:::-+.:6:1:4-:4:46-=09~0:5:,====; 2790. 44&-8887. SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Custom Building Products W. MAIN, RUTLAND, OH • • Full-rime c•eer opportunity for W'flltll groomed. rtlponsible male in "'tail11l111. Experience helpful FOUND : Small dog light brown ith -.n w1 h .,. retume to: P.O. Box 784. p o • spo1• · • 101v- Gallipolis. Ohio 45831 . Neighborhood Rd. Call 614- 1 - - ' - - - - -- - 446-8199. Person needed to like phone c !Ills at homa . No SII81J, C.ll Tom Cit, grev and black tiger stripe, whitechestandlege. Real collact 814-374-2448. ask for Kent. nice. 814-742-2328. Male brown and white Pekln•a . Hair Stylists. Across The Street Last !Ban Friday nlgM. June 10. styling selon is INk ing one one mile out Rt. 143. If found . additional ttvfist who it k)oking tor mo~e than jUst enother job. call814-992-2024. Call ferri at 614-446·9510 for details. W .Vo. •• TRAINEE w AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE "" Ucensed Clinical Audiologist z Lost and Found Servtces Equlpllttll Parts & Servl•• B&C B.DRILLING CO. H. Beegle, Owner Help Wanted 84 Lumber Co .. f•t8ft growning national lumbeJ and ho~ center chain ha c•ear opport unities tod., . Advanoemen1 il 4 Giveaway rapid end all promottons are frnm wtthin. Arst .,.., earni1191 averaging 118· 122.000. Benet· Free 6 to 7 acres hay in field . At. its include j Hospitalization, 588 eru. Call 614-448-21 26 . profit ~.aring & tftuch more. H vou enjoy • combination r1f ulea Free kitten- 304-882·3382. & pl"''olcal work., hMoOe completed high sc ho~ (some college Ftr~W~~ood . 10 give ~y . Call preferred) and are able to 614-446-38 70. relocate within the greater Market then you m!IV Free to good horne- Cute 6 wk. Clevel.,d No knowl&dge of buHd· old kittens. Call814-379-2435. qualifY. ing matfH'ials are necesserv·we See Bob Williamson. June Long Haired kittens. call 614- train. 15. 1 PM-6 PM , June 1 6. 8 448-8898 attar 5 PM. .AM .& PM. Interviews at 84 Lumber Co .. 8191 N... arnRd .. 5 Cute kittens. Liuertrained. 8-7 Rt . 62, Mas1Hion. Ohio. wks. o(d. Mostly blade ft. ~hite& combos. Call 614-258-1793. Medled Technologiat for Medical Labora tory Technlcian·PartYellow male kitten needaa good. time. mev become tua-time later loving home. Call 814-992· thil year. New •I ary schedule in 73e2. At41Lfat. New lhift differentials In Oecembar. Elccllllent benefits Free Colli& puppies to a ~od Including educational programs. home. 814-985-4291 . Contact Bonnie Schooncwer, Memorial Hospital. Porch Glider. Call 304-675· O'Biennns Athena, Ohio 46701 -814-15931602. 5551 . E.O.E. 6-10-88-1 mo. filii! NEED WATER? CALL SALES AP\10 MANA GEMENT Want to buy: Used furniture end antiques. Will buy entire hautehold furnishing. M•lin Wedemever. &14-245-5152. v.w. Howard Dabb'e Shop. Going out of busineas •I e. JuM · Juty 2. 50 · 75 perc&nt Ott. 9 PIANO TUNING ().l ln~ o 11 but not necestlrv. Benefit ~ck · age available. For deteh •nd 6· 17-tfc Middl!porl 3 Announcements 6 5·25-1 mo. Authorized Service & Parts Briggs & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelite Jacobsen •VINYL SIOING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION PH. 949-2801 JIM COBB CHEVROLET LARRY'S CARPET OUTLET BUSINESS RT. 7 MIDDLEPORT 992-6173 Cars ,..____.... ~ - NO PHONE CALLS - LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM SSO PAGE STRIET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN 8:30-6:00 P.M. lmm MOVIES & SLIDES to VHS JAPE Let us co~~lfl those old Mowi11 & SlidtJ Over to easy VHS. CALL AMY CARTER or IOI 'S EUCTRONICS Ub-7390 •Easy to Operate MUST BE A.S.C. CERTIFIED 2 POSITIONS AVAILABLE MUST APPLY IN PERSON $426 S2291 PEl MONTH TUNE -UPS, BRAKE JOBS, BUMP and PAINT WORK We Buy .and Sell Used 614-698-7157 5-25 -1 mo. ·pd. MECHANIC WANTED 40 YAIDS $214 .._. ··--1 ----··- Certified licensed Shop 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE 20 YARDS -·--·•...c•-• ···,.---_ _···-·"' -·· J&L , 1122118/lln INSTALLED SPECIALS S139 ,._·-·-···· ·-"--··- ~=:t::.t.:.".t':. ··-~-___ ,~- •EXTENSIVE REMODELING We Service All Makes 9 AS LOW AS $ 2 5 P£A YD. 20 YARDS ·,,, _,........ ..... . . *II'* 11- ~-·--· ,._ .._,_, _ :;:~- :C""- • CUSTOM KITCHENS & BATHS .' 1\ U •: I W-, •J IN THE COMMON PLEASE COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS , PROBATE COURT. MEIGS COUNJY, OHIO 1500 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM LIVING ROOM CARPET & PAD . . .. BODY SHOP OWNER: GREG B. ROUSH DUSil Sl., STIACUSI HUGE SELECTION OF REMNANTS KITCHEN VINYL ,_ w - .... ••·- ot---. ···--___........··-....._..... . --- GEARY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH A fall craft sale was planned at the recent meeting of the Auxll· lary of Veterans Memorial Hospital. The group also approved the scholarship program to Include In addition to the Candystrlpers, members of the auxiliary and employes of the hospital. A new committee to handle scholar· ships was appointed. Next meet· lng was announced for June 21 at 1:30 p.m. The annual "day on the town'' was set for July 19. _ __ ·......·-· _............ .,_, ,.,,_....,_ _ __ - • u-,. -·-- Business Services On June 8, 1988, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 25840, Harvey Erlewine, P .O . Box 76, Rutland, LARGE INVENTORY Auxiliary meets · ~t::r.:.o- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY SAVINGS UP • o~ ·-.·----··--· .-··-·--·· --·-. .,_,.,..,_, 5-26 -' 11-1 mo. 1.1111 t: lll.tt.,ll .,I.I! MIDDLEPORT & GAWPOUS ... _ . , ..... ..... ..- ··- Esta1e No. 26114 - Third TO .............. . ...... Public Notice Ice cream social lARRY'S CARPET OUTLET 010• The Daily Business Services 11- - 0 1 1 - ~~b~a~n~q~ue~t~.::::::::::::::::::;;;s~e~r~v~ed~.;;;~~~~~~~~~~=======~=====~ While here Cottonwood, they attendedCa the Rebecca, lif. Scipio Alumni banquet, the Price family reunion and visited nu· merous fr lends and reia lives in Ohio and West v lrglnia. The Price family reunion was hf'ld May 29 at the Rocking G. Ranch hostecj by the Ha rold Graham family . Those attending were from West Virginia , Ohio, California and Florida. In the group · attending were Bessie Graham, Harold Graham Family, Nellie Lowe, Ruth Lowe and Jeremy, Martina Chapman and Alicia, ali of Pomeroy area ; Helen Young, Kathlene Price, Phillip Price and family, West Virginia; Ray and Margaret Lowe, Ray and Alicia Lowe II and Ray III; Lori, Brandon, and Glen Price; Ray Chapman and friends , all of Columbus; Pat and Gloria Lowe of Akron; Paul, Janet, Pamela, Jason and Rebecca Lowe from Cottonwood, Calif.: ~..e?na Hysell and Gary .... 11'1 1J~UOJ•• """'~ When you need us, we'll be there ... with prompt, concerned insurance service . We always try to be friends you can depend on. Call us today. ·' IU«< _ __ ,_ , ....... ..M ...... Q-----~ ----... ==~~.::..-.... 1-=-..::. "'. m• _ -.....-..... '"1111 OOOCIOOfM -c:·,,._,.._ Public Notice ~ '". ,.,. 11DIIil Clauified pase• cover I he }ollowiiiK relephont uch•n!f!l... Estato No. 21042 - Fifth social Thursday and Friday at the c hurch.. Serving will begin at 10 a.m. Sloppy joes, ham sand· wiches, hot dogs, chicken and noodles , pota to salad, cole slaw, beverages , pie and cake will be ........ ,..,,.,. .... IJO ···~ • .....IDOY ou·•••• and cultu ral sites within the metropolitan Was hington , D.C. area, and interact with other 4-H m embers from across the coontry to exchange ideas and !ea rn different custofns a nd interests. They will attend assemblies to learn a nd practice life skills, legis lative policies and di scuss possible solutions to domestic and Interna tional problems. Throughout the week de lega tes will learn how to use voting m achines, and will develop a plan to translate what they learn Into on-going programs In their home communities. Trinity Church of Pomeroy will have a luncheon and lee cream ... 01• ~ c- ­ 4-H trip taken by local girl Jo Ellen Cra ne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Crane, Middleport, a nd Joe Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker,· Pomeroy, are among 37 teenage 4-H'ers from 16 Southern Oh io counties spending this week in Washington. The group, which left Sunday, Is participating incitizenshipand leadership training sessions at the National 4-H Center, accord· ing to Duane Plymale, District 4-H Specialist. Crane and Parker .are the delegates representing the South District at the Citizenship· Washington Focus and are a part of 200 delegates representing more than 140,000 4-H members In Oh io who will attend during the summer. They are a part of the 4,000 teenage 4-H'ers from 44 states who will participate in the program from June to Aug. 10. The program is arranged by National 4-H Council in support of the 4-H program of the Cooperative Extension Service of state land-grant universities and the U.S. Depar tment of Agriculture. This year 's program focu s on "Pathways to the Presidency." Participants will visit Capitol Hill for a close-up view of the political process, meet with their congressional representatives and senators for a discussion of legislative Issues, visit historical RATEI '"""OliO. •••, .~ -.. ,.. . , .... oiGII 1 0.,.. IOAII __,_ ,_... -.., , co~•OJr • ot"'• WI)~C ... P4PI~ IY III>U •Ull TOPS group conducts meeting ces Haggy for TOPS wit h \llrg!nla Dean a nd Donna Smith , runners-up, and Le nnie Belle Aleshire, forKOPSwilh Imogene Dean, runner-up. At an earlier meeting, Jo Tyree was best loser with Pear! Knapp , r unner- up , and Virginia Dean won the fruit . . .__ ·-···-··· ····'!'• ........ .-......"''"'' Hollon. Dues and money lor cards were collected. Refres hments were served by Margaret ChrlstyandOpal Wick· ham to those named and Erma Cleland , Marcia Keller, Bonnie Landers, Ethel Orr , Lora Dame· wood , Betty Newell, Clara Con· roy, Dorothy Hawk, Clarice Allen. Cleo Smith, and Pau line R idenour. Na ncy Glliepsie was the top loser a t last week's meeti ng of TOPS 570 held at the Coonhunters building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Runner-up was Shirley Wolfe, and winner of the fr uit basket was Phyllis DreheL Contest -~- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Michelle and Amy Johnson, Racine spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smi1hMr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves and famlly ol Chester were recent visitors of Mrs. Dorothy Reeves . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jeff and Melissa. have returned home after spending a week on a vacation trip. Chester Auxiliary makes plans A trip to Marlelta wa s planned when the Ladles Auxiliary of the Chester Fire Department met Wednes d ay night a t the firehou se. Cards were signed fo r th e sick In the community and new committees were named for the year. Inzy Newell presided at the · meeting. Prayer and pledge were given along with officers' reports by Paula Wood and Opal - ---·-- - --- ---- -- ---- Ohio 41131 . Contrect po1ltlon M'allablect•ll - Typing tlllllt. knowledge of Offloe Prlctl~ end Ptoc. dul'ft, eblllty to meet public required. Api)IICitlonl wtll be ,...., Juno 1'5·17, 11H. 1:00 to 12:00, 1:00 to 4:00 PM. Appty et the Gellle County Hulth o_,._,,_ Eqtal Op. p01tur4fv Emp~ . Avon ntedll71adl• to IIIII Avon. Coil 814-44•3151. & Vicinity Backyard Sale-1135 Seoond Aw .. Gallipolis. June 13. 14, 15. 1 AM ·5:30 PM. AntiQutt and Collec:teble1: oil lamps. adv. tins, claw toot organ stool, Jet 7 pr11111back chairs (Piinted & need wotk), wei. rosebadl chair. oak •choo( chair. prints. b&w atone pitcher, grn. crock, grn & brn. pireh•. grn. II yel, crodl, lantern dtd . 1903 wcwen bottom chair. granite top cabinet, mission oak detk (needs• work), 1m. wood boxes. 4 1Jal· .tone ehurn, P,l•swere. d•shel, b & w gr811i1e 'ThJnder Mug". 1940's Quean Anne c~ar chest [nioel. primJIIYe chair. or,.te tnme mirror. large group ofoldlidl(brlngyour lldletl Items). Daisv buu•r churn. tin items, books (one by 0 .0 . Mcintyre& 1890Centeniel Hlatorv of GellipaMI) . old Gelllpolll postc1rd1. wire btll • gfass cep canning bottln. co !leeton lfotagl!l cabinet. and m.-.y more old sn.ll '-""· Furntt ... re and Household : Pictures , fram•. kHchen Hltms, di1lw1, giiii\Wre & stemwera. books & paperbacks. bean baskets P. other b•kets. Pot• & pens, 2 quilt top•. plattlcwere, display shatvlng & reeks, set 4 Ethen Allen maple chairs jnlca), TV tubes , cutting board. top c• binat. ftltWire. h•dMre. J• welry, 2 sterling ring~ , toys. Cttrl1tm11 Nnd a teems. bookcaM bend'!, pr. l•mpe (nice). 2 typewril•• r- is) , lg. wood tcreen door. bed fnm•. cap type halrdryer, Ho'-t comn-..r· cl .. coffee grlnct... albums, Ironing board. sm . bookc•e. good clothing. punch bowl. coffee .. ble. bric·a -brlc, and lots of od• and Wed. all remlining iterN .educed to one helf prl~. Open or lhlne. T•ma: C.1h. An • • lnal, no refunds. all iteml sold n·la. Not reeponlible for acddtnts. Fr• COflN and cookl• tll1 0 AM for all you e•¥Mrdt. Come; and bring e friend. We'll be looking for you. Everyone welcome. Ph. i••· en•. .-n e t 4-44&-4145. 2 Family -Tues .. Wed .. Thurs. 9-6. Lincoln Pike off 141 at Centenary. first white doubl ewide on left . Umited Spice. Different rtems added daily . Clothes, dishes, tupper~re. elec. heatef, small organ, pl eturl!ls. books. qt. jll'l. bl oOO pressure monitor. stone i•. drapefV rod. misc. mdse. · ·----Pomeroy......... .. Middleport & Vicinity -·- ·--·-·---··--· ......... --· ·- ·-. Uttle of tMH'ytNng. Allsumm81' long, starting June 13th, From 10:00.5:00. At Anhur Mill.ers. 34705 \Nhites till! Rd., Rutland. Ohio. Rain or lhine. New weave throw rugs. nsw M•aphone {used 3 months) , large mens pants and other misc. 4 family Robins on' 1 laundry. Eas1 Second St.. Pomeroy, Ohio. 9 :0 0- 4 :00. Jun e 13th· 16th. Mora 's Farm. St . Rt. 7 . 1 mile from Five Point s. June 13th17th. 1 1;00·7 :00. Clothing, books. coats. jewelry , radi o. shoes · Yard Sale at corner afForest ~u n and Rt . 7 . June 15th and 16 th. 9 :0G-4 :00. .... Pt PTeiisiiiit ...... & Vicinity ·- ·~·-······-··-· · -············--- Aee Market RouW!I 35 Southside. 8 miltt from Henderson, open Mon. Wid. Fri. ft88 custo· mer plrking. 5 Family Vard Sal .. 123 Park Or. June 15, 18, 17. 8:00 till ? Clothing, whet nots. babv items. furnftul'8 t..o Lani•·Kt~Vatone Rd .. put Y•d Sai•Mon., Tu ... , Wed. Vinton Elem.• School. Wedn•- 901 Viand St . lots of d-v. June 11. 1·1. Name brand twrythlng. cloth•~flille MIN) boys-1,0 , 1 2. t 4; ltdl•·l, 1.10. 12.14. ToYL 15 f.-nity .,-rd ul,, Ctoih", gam•. tm~~ll b a. w tv, boy'• furnltu,. , appllanoes . Everycurlllnt, antique furnl· thing dM'I II chup. ._.ow tuN, old f•m Implements· Beale School. \Witch tor sign,. wheell a ...... MIIC . Juno 14 a. U . So-Nng !of Everyone. Cen••rv Townhou•·l Fam· lly. W.d. ,·Thur . 8 :30 -1 :30. Yard Sal•2307 Llnooln 4v.. Limp& dlatwe, clo1het. IMda- TuH. . Wed., Thun., June 14, 1 15. 1 • . Loti of hemt. pNed, lawn cheirt.. ,.,_..a I �Page- S- The Daily Sentinel 31 Homes for Sale Tuesday. June 14, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio LAFF·A·DAY 51 Household Goods VaJte,t furntture ~ew and u•ed furniture and appl ic an ces . Call 614 -446 · 7572 . Ho urs 9-6 . RAnch stylo J BR , i ''J bat hs . dining room INing room. 1 car RlnAg e,. ·~ scu'l lot . Very nioo sub division Rio Grande scho ol J & S FURNITURE 141 5 East•n Ave . 4 dr.wer chast. 848. 5 drawer chest. 054.95. 5 pc. wooden dinnette sets. $199.95. tltstrict Call .6 14,446 -2297. For Sale by OWner-1985 Marlene Modular Hom e. 6011.28. All elp.c;, CA. 3 BR ., 2 balht, great room, dinin~ roorn To many extrn to hS~ Must $88 to sp pricahl. $45 000 Call 81 4 - PICKENS FURNITURE 446 , 408 Dinettes , beds , bedd ing , dressers, chest. couches. chain, lamps. co Hee,.end tables. E wry day Specials. 'h mile out Jerricho. 304-676-1450. Gowrnmenl Ho mes from S1 . (u r~o a1r ) Delinque nt iU( property. Aeoossessions Call 805 6876000 Ex;t Gt+9805 for current Upright freezer. cquch. riding lawn mower. All good. Cell 614-446-6793. riiPO list Fo r sale rental property , Jynits. ttll presentty rt~nted . Call 614- 55 Building Supplies KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlabt 75 Building Materiels Block. brlclt, sewer plpes, win· dows. lintels, ate. Claude Win- Conaete blodts- all sb:es- yird or detivryry. Mas on sand. Gallipolis Blodl Co., 123 V2 Pine St., Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 614-4462783. WEST ERN RED CEDAR • Chann el Ru stic and Bavelltd Lap Siding • Deck Materials Guannteed Quali1y CETIOE . INC .• Athens -614694-3678 76 = io.------------1""'-----------1 Mercha nrl ise._ 4 BR ho use 111 Evergreen. t350 a mo. plus deposit. Call 614446·2565. 2 story 3 bedroom, Depot St., Rutland. Ohio. No pet1. 614742-2421 "'814-682-4403. Remodeled houllt in Ch .. ter. car peted, n f1IN paneling,· full kltchen and dining room. -Refer· enc811 and deposit .-equhd, 1 -881 -4888. Hou• for rent Call 304-875-6720. Two room cottage furnished. utiUUes paid S 58 we_ek. Single ~uon . Call 304-675-31 00 or 304-e7&-6509. Small 2 b&droom houll wl1h ba1emant & garage, unfur111shed. Nice yard. 1 child. $250. Ref- a. dep. C.ll304-875-2851 . 71 Auto's For Sale 1978 LTD . Priced on inspec1ion. Call 30,..876-2845. 1986 Mustang LX. 4cyl .• 4spd .. cruise. 36,000 milea. Good cond. $6200. Call 614-4462021 . 1984 Ford Escort. 2 door. 39.000 miles. Clean. Priced *2900. Call 304-676-4480. 1987 Celebrity 13,300 mil•. Good condition . AM -FM cu1ette. 89.500. Call304-676· 6995.1978 Dodge Van 318 3/• ton. n•w paint, 11296. 1980 Cam •o 350 en9in e. good body, run1 good, naw tir-. 12460. 1985 Stg Red 3 wheeler, low mil•. good shape. t900. Call aftor 5pm, 304-578-2929 . . 1972 Opal GT. 2 / 3 rettorad, engine & carb. rebuilt, hwe all receipts. many extra parts, naw batt..-y, 1972 Opal engine. 1971 body hlllle both titl81. 82600 Firm. See at 2212 M.diosn Ave .• Pt. Ple • .,t. 1988 Nial8n Pul..rNK. black. 5 spaed. Take over payments. Call 304--773-5038 . 19n Olds. Cuttus, Sh•P. $1600. Satelite diah. $760. Maple dinette set. t&OO. Call 304 -675 -8999, 614 - 992 7666. 72 Trucks for Sale 1978 Ford 160 pickup truck. 6 cyl., •uto .• 11eteo. Excel. cond. S3200. Call 614-446-1909 or 448-9160. 1979 GMC truck. .a27 engine. 13% ft. dump, air brel•. 4 bag air lift axle. 80% rubber. Call 614-256-1451 . 19n Ford. 4x4. 1A 1on. 4 speed trans.. . 460 cubic inch engine. new 8 pty tirea. Very good condition. 61,·949-2237. 1987 Ch.,y 510, extended cab, 4x4, V·8 fuel injected. stereo tape, bed lin•. rult proofed, 16 inch tir-. 19,000 mil•. e"c cond. 304-372 -5666. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. Apartment far rent. •225 a month. Dllpollt rtquired. 814992-5724. After epm or 9925119. · 90 Days same •• e•h with approwed credit. 3 Mil• out Apt. Con\llnfently loc:Med. 3 8ul111ile Rd. Open lam to &pm rooms furnished. Clll 304-87&- Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 814· 4·1· 2441 . 0322. f Leo was having second thought& about his choice of brain surgeons. ,• 1983 Bonn.Villo Brough om, lo-. high mMoogo. but wol melnt•ln8d, var;y niaa car. 14,191.00. 304-175-3841 . 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guara"ltee. Local ref•ences furnished , FrM estim.tet. Call oollect 1-614-237-0488. day or night. Rogers Basement Wat•proofing. Concrete Septic Tanks - 1000 gal., 1600 gal. and Jet Aeration ty1tem. Factory trained repair shop. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jackson, Ohio. 1-800637-9628 . RON EVANS ENTERPRISESSeptic tank pumping- t90 per IOiiCI. Coli 1· 800-537-9528. Feny Tree Trimming. stump removal , Call 304-876-1331 . CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth .e nd Pine Gallipolis. Ohi9 Phone 614-448-3888 Of 614· 446·4477 83 extr111, 1982 Honda ln1watate Goldw· lng rldio a. CB a loti of chroma. 304· 675-5087 oltorl p,m. 76 Boats and Motors for Sale Plumbing Heating & ' 81 Ford 4x4. 63.000 mil•. s2.260.oo. 304-675-3073 of· tar 6 :00. 1984 2005 3 wheel• wi1h ell new tir• & rack. t79&. Mu1t see. Cell814-448-8913 after 4 PM . Mogulne @ Spori8Center (L) III Entertainment Tonight (!) (!) MacNeil Lehrer NewsHour (1 :00) 811l People's Court 11§1 News IIIIIJl Star Trek Join tne USS Enterp1ise crew as they I!JI Moneytlne Ill aJ liS) Wheel of FRANK AND ERNEST (ro _l-- PLANE>/ THE~E Fo~ -w E GOT i11E' "II u.suALL.Y r-.IfNEI< ~AINS THIS" TIM~ oF yeA~" .seAS"ON. 11 • 84 ALLEY OOP WHERE TH" HECK THIS BIG RASCAl. COME FROM! THINK HE MUST HAVI: CROSSED OUR TRAIL AND DECIDED TO FOLLOW US HERE! ... Nr:IN WE WON'T HAVI: 10 WALK EEK & MEEK II SAYS I-\£R£ lt\AT MAJOR Ol<GAIJlZ£D CRlW\£ FI<?0Rt.S AA£ l<lLWJG ~l-1 OTHEI<. Off RIGHT A~ l£fT.. _ OJ£RW~Gm THf,V CAll rr I<A<:KtT BALL 10 ~L ~f-\AT... IF YOU'RE NOT $5 15A LOTOF ~WIN$ NON E':Y R:lf< A q LASS OF CARROT vWICE . 8:00 11J Crery Like a Fo• The Fox Who Saw Too Much 0 <IJ liS) Mattock A man who was murdered leaves three w1vas as suspects. (R) ® Cla11ic Summar III ill Who"o the ? The lamily is shocked by the sudden death of Tony's father in law. [R) 1;J (!) (!) Nova l'ollow the international race to flnd the elusive superconductor. 1;J !lal You're a Qoocl Man, Cho~le Brown The Peanuts pour their individual dreams and hurts and happlnasses and tears into this animated version ol the hit stags muSical. 1D IIJl MOVIE: Qhoet Story (R)(1 :50) IDI PrimeNewo Ill aJ For Kldo Sake Suffer the Little Children · ® MOVIE: Aid Flag: The Ultimate Clatne (1 :40) 11)1 Alpttde A Matter Of Polley Ill Nalhvllte Now George Lindsey, and Marly Martel ao.. ro SELL. r WANTEDTO~iRICH, I WCXJI..DN'T HAY& OPENED AQ.Ria::1l"JLJJCE STAND. MIJCHCF IT. Maddie tells David it's over between them; an hBiress hires them. (R) Q (!) (!) Frontline Examine the battle for El Salvador, including exclusive coverage. gaJ 1D aJKing NBA Baoketbllt Llvet 11)1 MOVIE: Beby Maker iRI (1 :49) Lllry 8:30 ® Beech Volleyball Coed Classic from Palm Springs, CA (T) 12!1 New Country 10:00 11J Strllgllt Talk III ill thtrtyeomethlng Michael and Hope disagree over celebrating_Christmas or Chanukah. (R) Q ®Newl (!) Affk:a'a Killing Fletda The tragedy of Uganda, a country that has suffered nearly a decade of Civil War, Is revealed, along with documentation of the rule of ldi Amin Dada. 1;1 CAAAar JU ICC $ 5A <:';LASS - a BARNEY l COME TO VISIT YORE AUNT LOWEEZY, JUGHAID GO RIGHT ON IN--SHE SHORE LIKES m VISITIN' .IIJl 1om Fana~a IIJl Evening Newa Ill CIIICik and ChaM 10:20 I]) MOVIE: Bonnie and Clyde lPG)( I :51) 10:30 11J CIIIIM1ty Chela Willard SconJUIIon Montavecchlo ® AWSA Water Ski~ THE GRIZZWELLS® '81 (!)Tony Brown'a Joumal Ill VlcleoCounlry \1111~1~ WITH .Til~ %M, PIE~\141? General Hauling 1t:OOI1J Ramlngton • - Forged Steele 8 (2) III Gill IDl Nawa Afrlcl'a KHtlng l'telda The 11agedy ol Uganda, a country 1hat has suffered nearty a decode of Civil Wit, Is rev111ed, along with documantallon of the rule of ldl Amln Pada. 1;J m Oill•d Water Service: Pools, Clstll'ns. Wells. Delivery Any time. Call 614-446-7404-No Sunday c,..l1. J 1!. J Water Service. Swimming pooll. cisterna, well1. Ph. 614245-9285 . @=II 811Jl Love Connactlon z- In at Santa o Alrwolf Break IRI PEANUTS 50 nus IS Pauta QIYouC.nllea818r WHERE YOU J.IUH, SPIKE? 1 6'( THE WAY.. I DON T 11:30 8 (J) ¢I 11111lJnl ill Tonight Show ~=ltar(l) SUPPOSE YOU !lAVE ANifTt-11 N6 IAR<)UND FOR SUPPER, DO VOU? 1\!ft:.I;J 811]) lied Clame NIMW 26 ft. BeyUn• crull•. 1988 wide beam. al electronic. g ..lt¥, cenve·s. etc. 380 V-8 eng .. a l - 8. Vory low houri. 127.100. COl 304-727-IHO. 1984 Bomer bMa • Sltl lloal, loodM. UOOO. CIIH 114-4488913 oftor 4 PM. .r Upholstery ~~~ Ql AmltiCIII Mllglzilll Mowr~JV ' s Upholstering s.-.,ing 12:00 I]) Piper ChaM A Matter of 87 trl county eree23ye•s. The best in furniture uphotstwlng. Cell 304 - 175 - 4154 tor fflee estimatll. I I UGOVE I j r------,;lz.----T---'1::.,.:---:1'1----11 1 t---r.T..:,Ar-:-;H-r:-E-=;Lr--11 ! 1I I 1 3 .__,_ __._ __.____.__.J_ 8 AF 8 - .. ~T'nelcle the P0A T- (R) (I) ......... Ejll I])StjnOII 8(1)hl0uy L y My all-time favorite sign was hanging In the office of a big business executive. It read : £. I"L1~.ael, Follow , Or Get Out- The ~•"'lr"'TI...;.'Ir-'TI...;..,IS"'.-1 G) . . _ _ . L-...JL-...L_..__..__.__, 8 Complete the chuckl e quoted by fdhng 1n the n'll5~ing word s ,you deve lop from step No. 3 be low . PR INT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUAR ES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET AN SWE R SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Stucco - Inner - Ghoul Digest - N01HING to DO My neighbor is a very active outdoors man . He was laid up with a broken hip, and in a very grumpy mood. There is nothing worse than being a doer with NOTHING to DO . BRIDGE NORTH +6 4 2 .Q9 76 James Jacoby What a difference a lead makes' Af. ter South's four-spade bid closed the auction, West, who was on opening lead, had nothing particularly attractive to choose from . He finally hit upon the five of spades, a particularly good choice in our view _ North did not figure to be rich in high cards, so presumably his spade raise was based upon shortness someplace. If that was the case, the best defense would probably be to cut down on dummy 's ruff· ing power. Declarer won the first trick and got to dummy with the ace of clubs to lead a diamond. West won the ace and continued with the ace and an· other spade. Ultimately declarer had to lose two more diamond tricks and his contract Needless to say, with any lead oUter than a trump, South could easily make 10 tricks. South could have gained in the bidding. Since he is accepting the game invitation in any event, there is no rea· son he should not offer an alternative game contract Rather than bid four spades, he should bid four hearts. This ls a simple message: "Partner, I am glad you could invite game. I have a good band and I am accepting. U:owever, I also have hearts, either four or 1-lt-88 •• +AJ8 73 .J WE'Sf +AH 2 t A876 +K 10 9 2 EAST +73 • 8 53 tKJ93 2 tQ64 SOUTH +KQJI09 • A K 10 4 • Q 10 4 •• Vulnerable: Neither - Dealer: West West It Pass Easl 2t Pass Pass Nortb Pass + 3 Pass Pass \ Opening lead: • 5 five of them, and perhaps that will provide a more secure trump suit lor us. What do you think?" Obviously, since North's ht' >rt support is better than his spades, he should be happy to pass lour hearts. Incidentally, 10 tricks are there for the taking with hearts as trump, regardless of the defense. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Jewish festival 6 Italian river 10 Betel palm 11 "Drums - the Mohawk" 1 Prefix for medic or legal · 2 River to the Caspian 3 Live it up 4 Rink covering II Synthetic 13 E.A.P:'s 6 Slip bird 7 Dockers' Yesterday's Answer 14 Vemliorg. 24 Sacred 31 Michaelcelli, e.g. 8 Citizen beetle angelo 15 Falstaff's Kane's 25 Burnt sculpture brew last word sugar 32 Side 16 Perkins 9 Butt in 26 Political 36 ·-Is Not Enough" convenand Kettle 12 Quick look tion · 37 Or (Ger.) 18 Shore bird 17 Fr~'s ex offering 39 Celtic deity 19 Permlssion20 Wyatt 27 Cease 41 Actress 21 Lou's 23 Actress 29 Sesame Thompson COnledy Foch partner 22 Okla. city 23Bare 2;\ Make a goal 6-+-+-+-+- 27 Pippin drink 28 Find faults 29 Lifeguard's hue SO Macaw 31 Rice dish 33 Tattle 34Badly 35Card game 38 Soap plant 40Swedlsh island ;\2 Flat hat 43 Sell the swag 44 Constellation 411 Pretender 6114 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW • One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. (!)Sign Oil A & R Water Service. Pool•. cisterns, wells. lmmediate 1.000 or 2,000 gallons delivery . Call 304-875 ·6370. Wattenon 's Water Hauling. reasonable ratn. immediate 2,000 gallon delivery, cist•n•. pools, well, etc. call 304-576· 2919 . Hollywood Square• ® Surfer Mllgulne 811l Judge 11a1 Wheel of Follllne 1;J I!JI Crosoflre Ill aJ tm Jeopardy! 1;1 ® Bitney Miller 12!1 VldeoCountry III 8 Cll Moonlighting Electrical Paul Rupe, Jr. Water Service. Pools. cistern•. wells. Call 614448-3171 ' 7:30 0 <IJ III 8:30 III 811l Perfect Stringers Balki must accede to an ed~or ' s sexual clesl•es or be fired . (R) 1;J 8:00 11J 700 Club ,0 (2) 1m 'Evetgr1111, Part 3' NBC Movie of the Wllk 1;J & Refrigeration 85 ich•rs 11)1 Altwolf Mime Troupe Stereo. Ia Crook and Chaoe 7:051]) Andy ClriHIIh a Excavating Re11ident ial or c o~merci11l wir· ing. New s.-viee or repairs. licensed electrician. Estimate free. Ridenour Electrical. 304675-1786. F01111ne 7:351]) Molar League BaHblll Starlll Lawn and Shrub Service. 304-675- 3956 or 304·6762903. 82 II in Circulation Rotary or cabte tool drilling. Most walls conipleted samed-v. Pump sales end service. 304· B96-3802 79 Ford Van with wheel chair lift, 304-458-1068. S 0 DH R Y 0 11J PM Jim'• Odd Jobs Sundecks. siding, painting. ,;JOf· ing. carp8f'lt• work. trailer r•. pair. Free Ettimates. Call 614379-2416. RON'S Television Service . House cans on RCA. Quazar. GE . Specleling in Zenith. Call 304-578- 2398 o• 614-4482464 . the be· low to fo rm lou r $imple words 7:00 11J Ael!llngton S1eete Steele Painting: ln1erlor & Extet"ior. Free 811imetea. Call 814 -4468344- Experienced paint•. intaior and exterior. Free estimates. Texturing ceiling. Th•o seal basements. Call 304-675-4301 or after 6 PM-675-7413 . 1987 Harllrt' Davidson. 640 . mil•. Excel. cond. Extras. Call 614-441-81 &9. ~HI~ 1'0 ~All SWEEPER and sewing machine ' repair. partl, end suppll•- Pick up •nd delivery , O•vis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georg• Cr-" Ad. Call 614448-0294. 1975 Chevy 4•4 Bluer, 350 engine. Aun1 end lookl good. 11000. 080. Cell evenings 614-e87-8924. 1985 Honda Shadow 600 w / saddlebags . 8.000 miles. f1200. Cell 814-367-7894 alter 6 PM . (!) Body Eleclric: (!) Nlghlty Bullne. . Aepoft 11§1 IIIIDI CBS Newo IIIIIJl Hogena Heroeo I!JI tnolcle Potltlco '18 ® WKAP In Cincinnati 12!1 You Can Be 1 Star 8:351]) Carol Burnett explore the universe. RON'S APPLIANCE SERVICE, house call aervlcing GE. Hot Point. washers, dryer• and stov . .. 304-576-2398 or 814446-2464. Kewatlr.l tiOO, mlllY 304-87&-3247. 1tl75 Ch•rol• one ton true*. Uil71 Chwrol.t Impale. 1178 Detton h•chbedl. 304-8915· 3838. III 811l ABC Newoi;J Service s Plymouth 1986 Voyager LE Minivan. Every available oplion. 32,000 mi. Excellent condi1ion. Garaged. Sh•p! 510,800. Call 614-448· 7438. Motorcycles liS) NBC NlghUy NIWI /)i tnslcle the PGA Tour 1979 Dodge . Holidav motorhome. 25 ft. Has ev.-ything. low mileage. Price reduced for quick 1ete. CaU 1-304-6752316 .. Tree trimming tnd atump removal, free estimate. 304-8767121 . 74 • liS) Newe @ SportsLool< (!)Owl TV C (!) Dr. Who the Space Musem, Part 1 IIIIIJl HIIPPr Days I!JI ShowBir Today ® Facto of Ufe 11)1 Cartoon EKprell 12!1 Fandango 6:30" 11J GAMI Reor ronge letters of 0 four scrambled word~ 1:051]) Father Knowo Best I'M GOIOC.'Ttl MAKE 1979 Ford4 Wheel Drive pidcup truck. t4496. Cell after 4 PM, 614-448· 8913. Rt. 35 Cwclalal•. Sp.:l.b:ing Honda. Sua, Kaz. Yamaha. P.t•SerYice--Rep*•· We buy tel end trtlde used blk • · 304· 875-4130. 8UV OOVEA~MENT S~IH Vehld• ftom e100.00. F..cta. Ch•ya. Corvett-. etc. For Info coli (2131128-8106 •• 2508. ,,_ 1973 Prowler 23 ft. travel trailBt. Full length care free awning. fully seH e9ntained. Call after 6 p.m . 614-843-5240. Michael's Re1identiel air condition end refrigeration. rech.-ge and replir aervice. Leon. W.Va. 304-468-1765. 1982 KawaHki CSR . 750 twin. EKcltltent condition. 10.000 mil•. U71. Call •enings 614687-1124. 1882 Ford Esoon llltlonwegon. ps, pb, good eond. 11800. 304-175-2987 oftot 8 p.m. '··' S©\\(}lA-LGt!rSs woaD Edittcl by CLAY R. ,OLIAN - - - - - - - 0 <IJ III Iii Ill 11§1 IIIIDI Motors Homes & Campers 1987 Ford 160 Conversion Van. 14.000 mil•. lollded. 1ile, cruise. powltf window• &lodts. AM -FM-Ceu. 351-HP engine. dual tankl. Fl&~~ 1teele leMh• int.-ior. Cell 614--266 - 632~. 8-5 Mon.-Fri. 1988 Jeep Comenchee 4x4, 6 speed. Clean. Like new. t9,500. Cell 304·675· 4480. ':!!:~:~' 1:00 I1J Big Voltey Day of the .Comet Auto Part$ & Accessories 1980 Ni118n Oetson truck with topp•. 5 speed, great condition. .304-675-6633 . One BR unfurnished apt. Naw c•pet. R.,ge & rehig. fur· ni1hed. Water & gwb~~ge p8id Oepoait required. Call814-4•&4345. Gracious liv.,g. 1 and 2 be~ room apartments at Viii-era Men or and Rlversid• Apartments In Middleport. From s182. Cell 814-992-7787. EOH. 79 TUES. 1 JUNE :14 EVENING BUDGET TRANSMISSION Used & rebuilt all1ypes. Guaran· tee 30 days minimum. Prien f99 & up. Rebuilt torqu• corwerted as low as •39. Conv•ston kh:-S-10's & C-10'a over drNe to l50's. We buy junk transmillions. Call 3Q4-6764230 Or 614 _379 .2220. 1982 Ch4Nifte, 2 door, s1ick, good cond. 304-876-3640. Harley-Davidson 1980 Low Rider, 80 ci., bledc, 8800 orgi. mi. Leather bega. V.y Sh•pl t4760. CeiiS14-441· 7438. 1 bedroom furnished effecienOjl apt. 1 u.,.Uin apt. wtth 2 bedrooma. Khchen furnilhed. E. Main, Pomeroy. 814-992-82Hi Of 814-992-3523. • 86 Oldsmobile, 1 owner . 14,000 mlleo. 304· 875-6719 . 3 rooms & beth furnished. All utillt iee paid. Nice. Ctoee to downtown. t220 a mo. can e14-446-7615 ., 446-6898. 2 bedroom Apts. for ntnt. Co•petad. ~Ice aottlng. Loundrt facllkt. available. C.ll 814992-3711 . EOH . HOBB'(! Boat House- 18ft. x 32ft., 12ft. slip. Witt handle 30ft. boM. Call 304· 676-2310 work. 304-8822963. home. Farm Livestock Nic.,.,. furnished smllltl hou1119 Adults only Ref requirad. No pets. Call 614-446-0338. DIVIN0 1986 f' lnk• 17' 1·0 120 HP, fu l~ equipped. leiS than 100 hrs. Call 304-675-4466 for iniormatton. Tr ansp ortati on Hom es for Rent N:1JJT '10V, I~ The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Television Viewing ...llle 6tJ171~ ~M'( P-Si fMTAIJG DIW- 'Tilt:; IOO~LD DID '(01.1 EV~R. I':€T flOW 1987 lnwadlf 17 f1 open bow. 120 hp inboard-outbo•d. deluxe traiiiJt', power trim. e•tras, 304-675-2517. Pets for Sale White. ' Sears freezer, $ 1()0. 56 Harvest gold Wh irlpool elecuic Ho me fo r Sllle or rent . Cell range. $125. like nsw. Call Groom and Suppty Shop-Pet 61 4· 992 5848 . e14-245-6223 . Grooming . All breeds .. . All styles. lams 1Pet Food D8aiM. {.·/ ~ 3 bedroom. ranch -style. 169 Moving Sale. Couch. chair. Julie Webb Ph. 614-446-0231 . Beech St , Mi ddleport . dining room furniture. Tools, s 18 500. Call 614-992,2806. , etc. Call 614-446 -7109 ah• D•agonwynd Cattery Kennel. 8pm. CFA Himalayan. Pers fan and 3 bed•oom•. ''•• ol•c•. cen•'"' f) , ... ..,. 010 .,. ai r. locotedinChester, Ohio; Call G .E. Heavy duty washer - Siamese kittens. AKC Chow 614 985-3810 or 8 14-985- l - - - - - - - - - - - _ ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _., min iwaah. $375 . Wh ir lpool puppies. New Himalavan kit· 3 365 he!Wy dutv dryer. 976 . Ca ll tens. Call 614-446-3844 aft a 7P M. I 614 -446-0868 after 6pm. 44 Apartment 2 story-3 bedroom. eKcellent 42 Mobile Homes Two male RHEA'S, 2 yrs. old., livestock co ndition Full basemfHlt, Park for Rent 63 2 dinette sets. lamps, & 01her S200 each. or trade-for female 2 for Rent Driv e area. Pt. Plea. W .V. furniture. Call 614-446-0166 yrs. or older. Call 61 4- 2f 6· 304-67 5- 6633 after4 PM . 6486. Newly redecorated apartments Homes for Rent. Call Mobile available. Utilities paid. S225. ye..- old gelding, grav with Gow rnrnent seltod hO mes from CORBIN & SNYDER AKC Cocller Spaniel pups. Butt. 5black per month. deposit required. Call mane 8t tail. Brolceto ride. $1 .00. you ropalr. Also propBf'· 61 4-448·0508. FURNITURE CO . blonde & blade Shots started & 614-992-5724 after 6 :00 or &500. Coli 614-367-72S7. ties for back taxes. For coml)lete 955 Second Ave. wormed . 8160 each. Call 61414x70 2 BR . mobile home. 992-5119. details and foreclosure list call : Gallipolis, Ohio-614-446-1 171 388 -8890. Beautiful country shaded set3 yr. old Reg. Quart• horse. 16 151 822-2770, Ext, 575. Uaed sofas end chairs. ting. Clean, CA. $250 plusdep. Beech 51 .. Middteport. 2 bedGood blood line. Call 614-446· Happy Jack Flea Trap: Conuol room furnished apartment. UtiltGood locatio n, Route 2. Apple Coli 614-388-B835 oo- 3BB· Meytag wringer washer for sale. fleas in your home without 7521 . tios paid, reference requ ired. Grow . Must sae to apprecillle. 9862. Cal 614-992-2448 oJ 614- pesticides or utarminstors. Re· 304-882-2586. Angus 8ull1, yearling and 2 year 992-63.16. • 38.500.00 . 304-576-24ee . suits overnight. Money- bad!: old, 2 BR . furnished trail .!!II' . No pets. ready for 1orvice. Schearguarantee. Bidwell Cash Feed/ J brook Farms, Clsvton, Ohio. 2 bedroom apts. Middleport. By Owne r-Lovely mnd1. Have o n Aduhs onty. Hel'lt with natural 3 pi ece mahogany dining room 0 North Produce. S16P>$185.per month. 2 and 4 513-837· 4128 diria: 513-83720 ac.. 2 car gArage. 2 stone gas. Ce11614-367-7438. su ite. Approx . 40 years old bedroom hou•• in Pomeroy fireplaces . Bar n. 067,500. PosTable, 6 chairs, China cupboard, Happy Ja ck Flea Trap: Control 3894 eo.teningt. s•hle o wner finance. Co li 304- 2 & 3 BR . All utilities paid except ..-ea. $20Q--S225 per month. All buff.l!lt. Call 614-985-3810 or fleas in your home without elect ri city . Convenient location. partly furnished. Ref.-ence re- 614-985-3365. 5 · yr. old Oouble Registered 458-1542. pesticides or axt.l!lrminators. Re- TenneneeW•Iking Horsem•11. Call 614·446-8558 or 446· quired. Dey 614--992-2381 evsults overnight. Money back enings 614-992-8723. Meyteg autometicwasher. extra guaranteo. AS. G Feed & Supply. Phone 614-742-2339 . $700. 3 BR .. liv ing room. large kitchen 4006. & dining area, 1 bath, 2 c ar nice, $160. Hotpoint dryer. $90. 399 W. Main $t .. Pomeroy. Palomino gelding horae for sale. QIII'Oge. carpe ted & appliances. for Rent or Sal&- 2 Mobile 1 bedroom apartment In Middl& Guaranteed . Cal1 614 - 367 tto mas3 bedroom, 2 bedroom. port. $150. per month plus Gait eel. 11 ye.-s old. well broke. 1 OOx200 lot. Very private. Call 0322. AKC Regiltered Pomeranian tor Call614· 1 garage building. 4 miles south utiUties. 614-992-5545 or 614742-2234. attar 6 PM -304-773-5943. scud service. Call 304-675at Ri o Gran de. Call 614-674- 949-2216. Double metal bed with box 6393 after 6 PM . 6716. springs and mattress. Good 2 badroomt. Rent includes cable condition. Dresser with mirror. 64 Hay & Grain 2 BR Unfurnished priw.te lot. At. TV; yard maintenance. laundry All 040. 614-992· 3079. 57 Musical 588. All electric with air condi- facilities, trash collection, t.let ioning. Aduhs only. Call 614phone, equipped kitchen , work· Instruments 14 cu. ft . Admiral refrigerator. ln Standing hay-Around 10-12 446-4607 or 614-446-2802. ing utiliti•. 814-992-8539. good condition. S90. Call 304acres. Alto some baled hay & 1 House tor Sale--1 !. acres , 5 675-1968. Kimball Artist Console Piano tor rolls from IMt veer. Morril bedroommobilehomefor rent. 3 2 bedroom apartment. S1 46. traiiAr hook-up. Call 304-773sale. Like nfi"N. Call 614 - 742 ~ Manin, Vinton. Cell 614-3881 v, bath. nice. ~ice neighbor· month plus utilities. deposit. 5083. 2773. 9078 hood In Middleport. 614-992- 614· 992-5732 after 5 :00. 52 CB,TV, Radio 5858 Available end of month. lndiv idual guitar lessons, be- 3acr• of hay, $30, Bidwell. You Equipment 32 Mobile Homes ginners. 1erious guitarist. Bruni- cut. bale, & telce 1way. Call Syracuse. S 150. per month ptus 3 room furni1hed apartment. No cardis Music, 614-446-0687. 614-388-9683. for Sale utilities. deposit . Call 614-992- pets. C011614-949-2253. Wamal8';' instructor. 6145 732 after 5:QO. Used 19" color TV 'S with Jeff 446-8077, summer openings. Good clean hay, t1 .26 on APARTMENTS. mobile homet. warranty. Cell 614-446-2713. wagon, 304-676-6679 . 1979 14x70 mobil e horne'. Call 2 badroommobilehomeMiddl& houtes. Pt. PleasantandGallipoport , Ohio. reference end secur614-245-6851 after 5 :30PM. lis. 614-446-8221 . Cobra SR -900. 16 Ch. prog. 58 Fruit Oat Hay- t1 .26 a bale in field. ity deposit required, 304-882· •canner w / weether also mobile Call 304-676-2107 or 576· 1 1984 Fisher 2 BR ., 1 11 baths. 3267or 304-773-5024. 2 room fu rnithed apt, private antenna, cig. lighter plug. Cell & Vegetables 2017_ 1411: 60 fu rnished/ unfurnished. bath, utillti• paid. 117 N. 4th 304-675-2623 after 5 PM . Must see t o appredllte. Call . 3 BR trailer, 02DD. per month, 2 Ave. Middleport. 1-304-882For aal8. STRAWBERRIES . Free BRtmiler. S160permonth. Call 2586 6 14-446-429 1 evenings. 65 Seed & Fertilizer box es for pict.ing. TAYLOR 'S 304-675-4088. 53 Antiques BERRY PATCH . Kerr Rd. Mon1986 Radman Section.l!ll ho me. 2 bedroom furnithed apt New day thru Saturday. 8AM -8PM . Haven, reference and 18curity 28x56. 3 BR .. central air. Move Cell 614·446· 8692 or 614- Tobi!lcoo bed, 9ft. by 100ft. Call deposit required, 304· 882 · to your 1ot. Call 614-446-8594 1955 Willeys wagon. Good 245-5178. 3267 or 304-773-5024. after 6 PM. 614-446-4599 aher 8 PM . cond. Call after 8 PM -614-446· 9348. StrawbenieaPick your own. Mobile Home close t o Gallipolis Claude Winters. Rio & Olllm on old At . 7 . Call 45 Furnished Rooms Buy or Sell. RNerin e Antiqu es, Call Grande, Ohio. 614-246· 5121 . 614-446-1245 or 446-2300. 44 Apartment 1124 E. Ma in Stree1, PomBroy. Hours: M.T.W 10a.m. to 6p.m ., Glassburn' s Farm Market is now for Rent Furnished room-919 Seoond 1 2Kfi0 Holly Park with famity Sunday 1 to &p.m. 61 4-992· open for theseason. Located SR . Aw.~ Gallipolis. S125 a mo. room. utility room, 3 rd bed-2626. 160 near Porter. Cell 614-388- 71 Auto's For Sale Utilities paid. Single male. Share room. double garage. all con-9027. nected 1 acre on Old Route 33 2 BR . apts. 6 closets. kl1chen· bath. Call446-4416after 7 PM. b e t~Mt e n Me igs County Fair· 1973 Nova. Cu1tom paint. 350 appl. furnished, Washer- Dryer grounds and Darwin, 614-992- hook-up, ww carpet. newtv Rooms for rent-week or month. 54 Misc. Merchandise engine, auto .. shift kit. headers. Supplies 7503 or 6 14-985-3957. lots of chrome. tee. $1800 Firm. painted. dedi. Rega1cy. In c. Starting 11 $120 a mo. Gallla Apts. Clllll 304-675-6104, 675- Hotol-614-448-9580. Coll614-387-7891 . & Callahan's Used Tire Shop . Over 1973 Champion. 14K70. total 7613 Of 675-5386. 1.000 tires, sizes 12, 13, 14. 1 6, electric, undeq)(tnning llln d hook 1968 Muneng h•dtop, new 16. 16 .5. 8 miles out At. 218. up, 304-576-2383. paint. new bocfV, 8 cyl., auto. New completely furnished 46 Space for Rent Call 614-256-6251 . Runs good. Call814-446-3543. apartmen1 & mobile home In 61 Farm Equipment 1986 14 K70 Mob!l e Home. city . Adutts onty. Parking. Call Whi rlpo9l w11sher & dryer. 304- e14-446-0338. 1986 Ford Escort. 4 spd., nWt Store corner of Second & Pine. Wheelchairs-new or used . 3 675-7988. tires. Good cond. $3200. Cell 1400 sq. ft. Off nreet partdng. whemect electric scooters. Call CROSS & SONS Rogers Mobilty collect, 1 -614- U.S . 36 West, Jackson. Ohio. 614-246-9400. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT S360 a mo. plu1 utili11•. Call 870-9e81 . 1 9 86 mobile home 14x60 total BUDGET PRICES AT JACK- 614-448-2325, 446-4249. 614-286-6461 . alttCt ric. $13.500. or ass ume SON ESTATES. 536 Jocloaon Massey F8fgu son, New Holland. Oon't miss this one-1980Turbo Auger drill Industrial Hydraulic loan. pay diHerence. Rt . 1 Pik e from S1B3 a rno. Walk to COUNTRY MOBILE Home P•k. Bush Hog Sales & Service. Over Trans. AM . Excel. cond. Fultv on 1ruck. Will trade for mounted Gruesor Len e. Camp Conley. Pt. shop and movies. 614-446- Route 33. Nort~ of Pomeroy. 40 u1od tractors to choose from loaded. T-tops. Louvers. Call good water well rig. Call 61 4· S. complete line of ni!W' & used 614-245-6097 after 6 PM . Pl. 25e8. E.O.H. Rental trailers. Call 614·992886-7311 . 7479. equipment. Largeat selection in 3 BR 65K12, stove andrefriger- Brooksid.l!l Apartments: lDcated 1981 Dodge Aries. ·ps, PB. S .E. Ohio. Big 5 BR . Dakota farm ho me mor, washer & drver. C111l off BuhiVille Rd .- 1 OR . spacious Space for small trallart. All AM·FM -Cau. $1600. Cat1614buih on your lot. $31 ,995 & up, 30 4-675-7519 apartments with modMnkitchen hook-upt. Cable. Alsoeftldency 446-9700. Jim 's Farm Equip. Center Call1 -614 ·886· 7311 . and washer-dryer hookups. ca-- rooms. air end cable. Muon, Rt . 35 W.-Gallipolis, O.·Call 1976 1 2•65 Governor. 2 bed- ble tetwision available. Call W.Vtt. Caii304-77J.5651 . Niuen / Datsun 1982 , 280 ZX 614-446-9777 60% DISCOUNT! Flashing or· Fenct'J post and rails , cedlll- 2-+- 2 Sporttcar, 6 spd., T-tops, room, totAl electric. central air, 614-446-2127. row sings $2991 Lighted. non· fully c~trpet ed, 2 porches. Excel. Spaciou1 mobile home Iota for peeled· 7-8 " · long. barb wire, loaded. VflltV good con d. S5200. •row $2891 Unlighted $2491 20 cond Cllll 304-882-2944. UpsUiirs unfurnished apt. Car- rent. Family Pride Mobile Home used tractors. plows; disc. Call 614-446· 7438. peted, utilltiee paid. No children. Park. 'Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. See localty. (Banners. color wheel. 3 / p mowerteddars. Over signa, overnitel} Custom signs. 1000 new and used. New 198& Ford Escort, 4 1pd., No pets, Call 814-446-1637. 304-675-3073. , -800-423-0163. arrival - 500 New Deluxe tools. s1ereo, t2999. 1984 Ford Es· Downtown-Modern1 BR .. corn- Trailer spaces for renr. Locust cort Station W~on, auto., stetr. seats. Se•s Captive air water tank. reo. *2999. Car caddy, $1250, plme kitchen , AC, c•rpet. Call Road, Route On e. 304-675Se.-s Be11 'A HP pump-shallow 1076. ·1860 Oliver diesel tractor. Big John' 1 Auto Sales, Rt. 7 below 40 a cres- 2 mobile homes. 614-446-0139. or deep wells, S 175 Firm. Call lntetnational round bel.-. 9 ft. Holidav-lnn, Kanauga. RAccoon Ad. 1000 tt. tronta~e. s 38.000. negotiable. Call 304- 1 1 Court St. -2 DR .. 2 baths. Trailer spac• for IVnt in town. 81 4-25e-9364. hay bind. Big 896 Model J . D. kti1chen furnished. w/ w cArpet. Water included. Call 304-675ralke, $8350 . Owner will fi - 1977 Monte Carlo. Goad cond. 6 22-7279. Gravely 10 plus some equip- nance. Call 614-286-6522 . No pets. ·Off stf'Mt parking. 3 763 after 6 PM. Call 614·268· 1268. ment. Dune buggy-Willeys Con$325 a mo. plus utilities. Oep & J7 acres with toba ca:> base vertible. wood splitter. Call Good wheel hav raike. 3 yrs. old. 1961 Chevrolet Bilceyne. 2 dr .. Near Crown City lR nd contract ret . Call 614-446-4926. 614-446-8752 or 992-3034. t1000. 19&2 Z-28. tow mil•. 47 Wanted to Rent S275. Call 614-245-5223. c ondslde red . Call 614-25687000. 1978 Malibu. 0850. Furnished upstairs 3 room apt. 6406 New Wedding Dress. Has not UtiHtiBS J)lld. 94 Locust. S210 AC 014 tractor, Sh.-p, with Call 814-245-5832. been fitted . Cell6 14-446- 7243. mowing machine. ralke. bal8f, Love ly 1g lot 28x40 foundatio.n. per month. $76 dep. Call Garag&Wented to Rent - Must plow s. cultiva1or. S3600 . 1982 Cam•o Z 28. 6800 mil•. City !ill:hools . wat er IBP. !lflptlc. 614-446-1340 or 446-38 70. be in •cure location. Need easy New truck ttre- 16.5 l Ton 8 Jug Owner will finar1ce. Call 614- ·T-top, new tir•· Mutt ' " to V L Smith Real Estate. 614accets. Call 61,..446-1839. · Ford rim -S40. Also male beegle- 286- 6522. Furnished efficiency. 701 41h. appreciate. Call 6 14-367-0&94. 446-6806 or 388-8826. S10. Call 614-446-6591 . Gall ipolis. S1 75. Ut~11ies peid 1 acre lind up building lots and Call 446-4416 after 7 PM. 800 Ford tractor with mowing 1987 Ford Tempo. Pay balance Hoban electric welder with 1ig, machine. raike. NH baler. plows. due. Call 614-448-8199. modu lar home sites. Tuppers AC -DC. 0500. Cell 614-445cultivator. manure tpreader. Pl ... ins-0\ester V'l&ter, roactw-av Furnished- 3 rooms & b111h. 0247. Cleari. No pets. Ref & depo11t to eHc h lot. 614-985-3594 bush hog. f4650 . Owner wilt 1978 Ford Mercury Marquis., required. Utllltiea furnished. AC . PS . PB . 83,000 orginel finance. Call614-286-6ti22. Falcon Cradle Snatcher Wrecker miles. tBOO. Call 614 -843· Ashton , large building lots. Adults only . Call 614·446· 51 Household Goods bed. good cond. , $1650. 198,7 Late model AC 190 1eriea- 3 0101 . mobile homes per mitted, public 1519 Chevene. 6,000 miles, dam- tractor with plows, 1ranaport water. al-so river lots, Clyde aged but repairable. $1175. Call disc, $2400. tnternarionai round 1 DR. upstairs furnished, newty 1977 Fireblrd- $660. CaM 304· Bowen. Jr. 304-576-2336. 81 4-28e-e522 . rftmOdftled. Call 614·446-8619 SWAIN baler, $9650. Owner will fi- B96· 3002. 9 acres \lOry private , go od house or 446-4927. AUCTION llo FURNITURE 62 nance. Call 614-286-8522. King tize air bed. Thick padded Fiat convertible. AM -FM·Call, Olive 51 ., Gallipolis. sites, near coun ty wa ter. ~ 00 ralls, 6 drawer pedestal. 3 sets exterior & int.-ior excellent yd s oft bl11ck lop rood. evenmgs Rio Grande erea·2 BR . apart10HP Mall., Ferguson Garden NEW- 6 pc. wood group- $399. ments for rent. Call 814-246. living room suit•· 8199-$699. 1heets. 0250. Call 614-949- Tractor. Variable drive mower, cond. Low mileage. C.ll 614-30 4-576-2349. 9575. doter blade. side mower. many 446·1980 after 5 PM. or 448Bunk beds with bedding· $199. 2969. 7672. Two building lots wi1h County Full size mattres1 & foundation e•tras. 614-742-2372. water, on Jerry's Run Road at Ni ce 2 BR . apt . 4112 miles from starting - 199 . Re c liner• Simplicity 738 Lawn end Garden Tractor with 36 inch mower and White's Tractors, 26 to 180 HP, 1979 Cem•o, brown. Good start ing· 899. App le Grove. W Vtt. 304- 576- Gallipolis Rafrig., st<Ne, & Inch tiller. 1873 Ford pick-up absolute deal•• cast plus 5 p• cond. 8800. Cell 814- 246water furni1hed. No pet1. 8225. USED - Beds. dr•sers. bedroom 30 2383. uuck withtopper. Call81 4 -949Coli e14-446-8038. suites. 1199 - $299 , Desks. cent. Compere our prices before 9173. wringer wuher. a complete line 2477. 86 MJtifu l river lot s one acre plu s, vou buy, Siders Equlpm.,t, of used furniture. publi c wllltar. Clyde Bowen. Jr. 2 BR & also 1 room efficiency. all Henderson. W. Va. 304-675- Red Hot b.-glintl Drug cte•ars' tri-axle dump trail•. 32ft. 7421 . utilities with cable paid. Call cars, boat1, plan• repo'd . Sur· NEW· W"t•n boott- $30. City 30 4-576-2336. after 8pm. 814-446-6723. plu1. Your Area. Buyers Ouide. Workboots ., 8 & up. (Steel & box . Call614 -446-9379. 111805-687-8000 e.. _s -9805. LOTS. one acre. level wooded. soft toat. Call 814-446-3169. ci ty water. Je riCho Road, owner Sh ltdy lawn Aptt. Furnished 3 fir..ancino. good terms , 304- room1 & bath. Private P. qi.Jiat. AduHs ontv. Cell614-446-4807 372-8406 o• 372·2575. or 814-446-2602. 41 AOMI~ MOST Clii~FZ: '(~ ~'(­ i:JJOW ilJHA1 I 614· -'46-7438. 949-2800Qr 614-949-2228. Renl als Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio BORN LOSER Starcraft. 17' Open Bow f'unabout w / ~rail• & t~ttras. 115 HP Mercury OB . Fast. f1976. Call ten. Rio Grrnde. 0 . Call 614245-5 121 . "The penguin brought you. Boats and Motons for Sale Tuesday, June 14, 1988 CRYPTOQUOTE 8-14 YPDHE HPELMHI WPNNMTRX EKUX EMPH K N JXYMJMHI YPHNEFDYEMGX MN ELX MZ- VMFNE EP Ky. N EX W . -YLFMNEPWLXF K~AN HPEXN YeeterdaJ'• Ceyptoquote: DEMOCRACY IS BASED ON THE CONVICTION THAT THERE ARE EXTRAOR· DINARY POSSffiiLITIES IN ORDINARY PEOPLE. HARRY E1 FOSDICK �Tuesday, June 14, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page.,.-1 0 The Daily Sentinel .--Local news briefs___, Dry weather prevails over most of nation EMS has six calls Monday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Monday; Rutland at 5: 38a.m. to Meigs Mine No. 1 for Mark VanMeter to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7: 17 a .m . to Second St. for Gary Rose to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 10: 19 a.m. .to Wessell Road for Betty Johnson to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 11:54 a.m. to Reedsville for Delbert Putnam who was treated but not transported; Rutland at 5:42p.m. to Loop Road for Be a Wood to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 9: 10p.m . to Portland for Armintha Norris to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Plea accepted by court A charge of felonious assault against Daniel P. TalbOtt Jr., 25, of the Long Bottom area, was amended to aggravated assault In a plea bargaining arrangement between the State of Ohio and defendant. Talbott pleaded guilty to the amended charge Tuesday morning before Judge Charles Knight in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. By law, the minimum sentence for the offense of aggravated assault is 18 months to five years. The State, represented by Meigs Prosecuting Attorney Fred Crow III, recommended Imposition of the minimum sentence and then recommended the defendant be given shock probation after serving 30 days In prison. All parties agreed that the charge as amended does not prohibit. granting shock probation. . Judge Knight reviewed the proposed plea bargain, and based upon recommendations of the parties involved, agreed to approve the plea bargain, impose the minimum sentence, and grant shock probation after Talbott serves 30 days In the 'Orient Reception Center at Orient. Charges agains t Talbott stemmed from a shooting incident in September last year at the Cove bar on Route 7 near Pomeroy. Talbott entered the Cove, asking for the owner, Charles Barley , and when told Barley was not there, fired several shotgun shots inside the building. Talbott was represented by attorney John Lavelle, Athens. Request water curtailment The Racine Board of Public Affairs Is requesting residents to curtail water usage until further notice. The request also pertains to holders of quantity user permits. The water table is very low and heavy usage of water is c.reating a strain on the pumps, officials said. --Area deaths-Martin Mollohan Martin Mollohan, 103, formerly of Ewlngton, died Monday at Scenic Hills Health Care Center . He was born April 20, 1885 at Nebo , W.Va., son of the late Annis and Sarah Tanner Mollohan. He was preceded In death by his wife, Zona Carpenter Mollohan. Surviving three sons, are Woodrow Mollohan, Vinton , Dewey Mollohan, Wilkesville, and Darrell Mollohan. Ivydale, W.Va.; six daughters, Ethel Rife. Dexter, Mrs. Kenneth (Martha ) Ward , Bidwell, Re· becca Carter, Chauncy, Clevie 1PeO Brown, Ewlngton, Opal Hardesty, Richmondale, Mrs. Estel (Reva) Johnson, Ewing· ton; 24 grandchildren, several great· grandchildren and great· great grandchildren; one brother. Lanty Mollohan, Pres· ton, W.Va. Three daughters. three broth· ers and two sisters preceded him in death. He was a retired farmer and coal miner and a member of Wilkesville F&AM Orphan' s Friend Lodge 275. Graveside services will be conducted 10 a.m. Thursday in Vinton Memorial Park, Rev . Darrell Mollohan and Woodrow Mollohan officiating. Friends may call at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home on Wednesday, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Pauline Perry Pauline Perry, 76, 27535 Star Hall Road , Dexter, died Monday morning at the Holzer Medical .Center following an extended Illness. Born In Ha zard County, Ky , she was the daughter of the late Ace and Ada Burgher. She was a former member of the Star Grange and the Star · Garden Club. She is survived by her husband, George A. Perry who resides at the Scenic Hills NursIng Home, Bidwell; three sons, Charles W. of Holland, JackJ . of Reynoldsburg, and George E. of Bryan; one brother, Russell Burgher. Jackson, Tenn.; seven grandchildren, two step grand· children, six great· grandchildren, and two step great-gra ndchlldren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by two broth· ers, Clyde a.nd Lawrence. Funeral services wil be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Blgony-Jorgan Funeral Home In Albany . The Rev. Constance Powers will officiate and burial will be in the Salem Center Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home, 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Contributions may be sent to the American Lung Assocatlon In lieu of flowers. Announcements Eastern dance Booster groups of the Eastern Local School District will stage a dance from 9 to 12 Friday In the high school gymnasium to help raise funds for the support of extra-curricular activities next year. Admission will be $2 a single and $3 a couple. Marriage licenses issued to couples Marriage licenses in Meigs County Probate Court have been Issued to Dave Eugene McDo· nald, 40, Dexter, and lielvie Virginia McDonald, 38, Dexter; Martin A. McAngus, 27, Pome· roy, and Bonita. Louise Boso, 25, Pomeroy; Kevin Elwood Venoy, 21, Middleport, and Brenda Lynne Cunningham, 21, Pome· roy; and LarryWayneYoung,20 , Racine, and Amanda Jo Cozart, 17, Portland. By United Press lnternatkmal Thunderstorms spread over south Florida and the Plains, where more than an Inch of rain fell In South Dakota, while farmers in the Midwest waited anxiously for a downpour to douse their parched crops. Showers and thunderstorms scattered across Minnesota and the Dakotas ear ly today , with the most Intense thunderstorms in eastern · South Dakota and southwestern Minnesota, the Na· tiona! Weather Service said. In a six-hour period ending early today , 1.3 Inches of rain fell In Pierre, S.D. Showers and thunderstorms lingered over south Florida, northeastern New Mexico , southwest Kansas , and the Texas Panhandle, where a flash flood watch was in effect in some of Its Cable firm ... Hoffman did agree to look at low limbs hanging over the sidewalk on the street. The limbs are so low that people have to leave the sidewalk and walk in the street at the location, the resident reported. Council approved the report of Mayor Hoffman showing re· celpts of $5,661.12 in fines and fees for the month of May. Mayor Hoffman read a letter from Denver Curtis, service officer for Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, commending the Blue Streak Cab for outstanding ser· vice to the public and urging that the service be continued. Council established a litter control fund to comply with regulations that the $2200 grant given the village be maintained as a separate account. Bill Durst and his crew of village . workers were commended for an excellent job In making the cemeteries attrac· tlve this spring. Councilman Gilmore reported on the July 4th celebration In the town . It will be an evening event starting at 7 p.m . with a performance by the Shady River Shufflers and then a couple of hours of entertairunent by the Crossover Band . Feeney - StOCkS Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power .. ......... .. 28% AT&T .................... ........... 27'1. Ashland Oil ........................ 70'1. Bob Evans .......................... l7% Charming Shoppes .............. ll% City Holding Co ................... 33 Federal Mogul... ................. 39'1. Goodyear T&R ...................66% Heck's Inc .............. ............. 1'l's Key Centurion ........ ~ ............ 38 Lands' End ............ : ............ 26% Limited Inc ........................ 20Y, Multimedia Inc .. ...... .. ......... 66~ Rax Restaurants .................. 4')i, Robbins & Myers ... .............. 11 Shoney's Inc ....................... 26';4 Wendy's Inti .......................... 6 Worthington Ind ................. 21'h Hospital news Veterans Memorial Admitted - Goldie Lawson, Racine; Colter Hayman, Racine; Beatrice Wood, Rutland; Frank Wolford, VInton; Sarah Spencer, Long Bottom. Discharged - Alva Newell, Grace French, Keith Sutherland, Rosie Searls. EXTENSION GRANTED CLOSING DATE JULY 8, 1988 ' 1 l On first day of month following a second half closing, interest is charged on unpaid balance of delinquent taxes from previous year for period of time from preceding December first to that day. 2) On December first, each year interest is charged against the full unpaid balance of taxes for period of time from day established in (1) above to date. FAILURE TO RECEIVE BILL DOES NOT AVOID PENALTY AND INTEREST_ OFFICE HOURS 8:30 TO 4:30P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY PHONE NUMBER: 992-2004 Meigs County Treasurer, George M. Collins - - I The grant to the unaccredited rnsNOW -RAIN ~SHOWERS business college was originally FRONTS: Warm . "Cold . . Static Occluded rejected by the JTPA In 1984. Federal law says the governor . Map shows minimum temperatures. At least 50% of any shaded area is forecast to receive precipitation indicated UPI "shall consider the recommen· dation" of the Privaie Industry WEATHER MAP - Rain showers will extend over northern Maine and southern Florida. Showers and thunderstorms will Council. reach from northern Minnesota across North Dakota, eastern South Dakota, eastern Nebraska and eastern Montana. Skies will be sunny over much of the remainder of the nation. continued from page 1 11 fW ------Weather------ Bennett Post 128, American Soulh Central Ohio 'l'hursday through Saturday Legion, will provide payment for Today : Sunny, with near reA chance of showers Thursday, the band . AI Hartson will sing a temperatures In the lower cord with lair conditions Friday and ' couple patriotic numbers preced· 90s. Winds southwest 10 to 15 Saturday. Highs will be between ing the fireworks display with the mph. 75 and 85 Thursday and Friday Middleport Fire Department in Clear, with a low near Tonight: and In the 80s Saturday. early ; charge of setting off the fire· 65. Winds southwest 10 to 15 mph. morning lows will be In the 60s : works. Gilmore said that soft Wednesday: Sunny, with a Thursday, between 50 and 60 drink and food stands are needed high In the upper 80s. Friday, and between 55 and 65 for the celebration to be held at Extended Forecast saturday. the Dave Diles Park and any group having such stands availa· bl~ are asked to get in touch with _c_·o_n_un_u_e_d_fr_om__:p_a::.ge_I_ _ _ _ _ ' Gilmore. Hay rated fair while pastures · Corn cooditions deteriorated, Mayor Hoffman reported that falling mostly to the fair were poor to fair. Grassland : the income tax administrator, category. desperately needed rainfall. Re· ; Carol Cantrell, is working now Soybeans produced n1uch the growth for second cuttings was with the village income tax to go same picture as corn, with early almost non-existent. The delayed : into effect on July 1. Mrs. stands better than late ones. regrowth could affect the timing : Cantrell can be reached at Soybeans plants wilted during late in the season and preve11t a 992·2827. the day, and bean leaf beetles fed late season cutting. A grant application for pur· Many spring planted stands of on the crop ln west central Ohio. chase of the Crow lot on North Soybeans also declined, put· forage have been lost. Alfalfa . Second Ave., Is progressing well tlng most of the crop at a fair weevil also continued to take Its . and plans call for the holding of a rating. toll. groundbreaking ceremony when Winter wheat was almost enVegetable producers used lrrl· a building Is started at the site, tirely headed, with 15 percent of gatlon wherever possible to save Mayor Hoffman said. The lot ls the stands turning color; not their high value crops. Developformerly the site of the R. H. necessarily from maturity but ment of sugarbeets, cucumbers, Rawlings Motor Co. Councilman from dryness. Heads were re· and tomatoes was late; migrant Gilmore reported that the mlnla· ture golf course at Hartinger ported, but with only small workers were unable to find work kernels. Wheat could have trou· cultivating these crops. Park is being held up because a Strawberry picking spread, state permit ls needed before the ·ble filling heads without sufficient moisture. with 30 percent harvested avoid· opening can be held. However, · Wheat conditions rated mostly lng the glut In 1987 when 63 all wiring Is installed and the fair. percent was harvested by this permit is expected to be coming Oats also rated fair, but time. In the near future, Gilmore said. Dry weather also was hard on Attending the meeting were development was far behind, with 30 percent of the crop transplanted tobacco plants, Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Jon Buck, compared with 66 per· headed, with some stands having to be and council members Gilmore, cent In 1987 and 40 percent for a reset. Jack Satterfield, William Wal· five-year average. ters and James Clatworthy. Last week's ... Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On June 8, 1 988. in the Meigs County Probate Court. Case No. 25871. Maxine Pllltaon. Box 8, Racine, Meigs County, Ohio 46771, was appointed E-.trix oftheaotlllo of Ben H. Philson, doc:oi•od. lllle of Box 6, Racine. Meigs County, Ohio, 46771 , Robert E. Buck, NUMBER ONE WORLDWIDE Doesn't Dad Deserve a STIHL? "-"-'PD'J EXTRA CHAIN FREE 028AVEQWB Oulckllop'" lltlndard. Probate Judge Lena K. Neuelroed, Clerk t4, 21, 28 3tc (61 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Let•rt Townahip Trustees will accept sealed bids on a Ciimotrot 23,000 BTU air conditioner until 7:00P.M . on July 5. 1988, at which time all bids will be opened at regular meeting. Sura he does. The world's greatest dad deserves a Stihl chain saw. it's ope sure way to help him tame the tough jobs. This year, give him the best- giye him a Slihl. GIVE HIM A BRUSH CUMR-GR EXTRA BUDE FREE Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 EAST MAIN Joyce White, Clerk (61 14, 21, 28, 3tc POMEROY 992-2094 Sth Annual Health Fair THURSDAY, JUNE 16th - 637 5977 Page 3 • e Vol.39. No.27 Copyrighted 1988 A heat wave gripping much of tM. eastern United States pro·duced record high temperatures in several Ohio clUes Tuesday, the National Weather Service reported. Record highs for June 14 were set In Cleveland, Columbus, Toledo and Youngstown, and tied in Akron-Canton, Dayton and Mansfield. The highest reading among the state's major cities was a 96 In Toledo, which) lopped the pre· vlous record high for the date of 95 set there in 1956. Cleveland had a 95, one degree higher than the old mark of 94 set In 1943; Columbus's 93 erased the slown also had a 93, topping a 92 set there in 1956. Akron -Canton's 93-degree reading equaled a mark set in 1967, while Dayton had a 94, tying the old record In 1895, and Mansfield's 92 equaled the old standard of92establlshed In 1967. Cooler weather Is In the forecast for Thursday, with a slight chance of showers or thunderstorms In the southern third of the state. Highs are expected to range from the 70s ln the north to near 90 In the extreme southeast. The extended forecast calls for fair weather Friday through Sunday. Highs are to be in the 70s Friday, between 75 and 85 Four-lane road . s~udy funds for Mason announced By CHARLES A. MAsON OVP News Staff , Funding has been secured for a '$200,000 feasibility study of the economic, industrial and recrea· tlonal beneflls of building a four-lane highway -through Ma· son, Jpckson and Putnam Coun·ues in West Virginia. · Applause from Mason County 'business leaders greeted the announcement .Monday at Point Pleasant City Hall. "I think this is probably the best road news that we have received In 25 years in Mason County," said Charles Lanham of the Mason County Area Chamber of Commerce's roads committee. "This Is good news," said Jim Lewis, president of the Mason County Development Authority. ''ThiS is a truly achievable project - this Is not pie in the sky," said U.S. Rep. Bob Wlse, D-W. \1 a., In announcing the prop· . osal. The money is contained In the 1989 Depar trnent of Trans por· tation Approprlailon Bill, which is expected to pass the House of Represenllitlves in the next two weeks. Passage In the Senate should follow, Wise said, noting that U.S. Senators Robert Byrd, D· W.Va., and Jay Rockefeller, D·W.Va .. were notified Monday. "Twenty years from now ll!e'll be 90 minutes from Columbus," said Bernie Riddle, Chamber of Commerce president. "While there are other Inter· state or four-lane highways ser· vlcing other 1111)or population ·centers of the state, there Is not a direct major lhroughway between Muoa County and these . other 1111)or roads," the legis Ia. tlon slates. ''Such a highway could not only be beneficial to the .immediate area. but also to the By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff : ; Get dng the unique Meigs ; county historical log cabin and "'Smoke house onto the Rock ' Springs Fairgrounds has not : been an easy task, especially · from a financial standpoint- bu 1 ; the Melp County Fair board Is •. two-thirds of the way there. ; The cabin, which was owned by : Jay Hall. was given lo the board . with Fred Goegleln taking the role of leadership on behalf of the lair board In &et dnglt moved to · the fairgrounds. Resldenta were asked to support tile project financially since the historical cabin and smoke hoUJe Ia of lnll!restto many and Is now placed In a· pr01111nent spot ,on the fairgrounds. · The public responded well and so far, people have contrtbull!d $6,000 to tile project. A total or $9,000 Ia needed. Thla will cover . FRENCH 500 ROOM and ADJOINING OUTSIDE PATIO More thon 30 Boothe For the Flrot time, Cholooterol Level Screening Now Pragram on Nutrition. "ht Smort' ', for e Dilllery lntllko Aoodout. Blood Pro11ure end Blood Suger Screening Blood Pr111uro Screening for chllchn, if ac· componied by poren1o Pulmonory Vito! Cepoclty Sc....,ing Body M111 Tooting An opportunity to mill tho lloff In • number of deport,..to ' Educational TIIJe Homo Mlllorllla FltEE - OPEN TO THE PUBLIC -REFRESHMENTS 25 Cents A Multimedi a Inc. Newspaper state of Ohio and our national highway system," the legislation states. Wise said the legjslation leaves open consideration of routes. Possible routes are the widening of U.S. 35, running a connector to I-77, or widening S.R . 2 from Huntington. Wise said the study wlll have the most current lnformalion avballable. "The bill clearly states that the study should not only focus on the best route, but analyze the cost-benefit to the communities In Mason, Jackson and Putnam Counties," he said. ~'I fought for this because I know hou much this road can mean to the citizens of this area. "There Is no major highway linking these western counties of VVest Virginia to the Interstates and four-lane highways serving the Huntington-Charleston area. Construction of this road would not only allow for easier access there, bu I It would open new . markets throughout Ohio. The economic Impact Is two-fold: the businesses will have better op· portunltles to export their goods and the recreational and tourist attractions will have better op· portunlties to Import travelers," he said. "I see no reason why we couldn't pick up support In Ohio," Wise said, noting that he has worked with U.S. Rep. Clarence Miller, R·Ohlo, In the past. "This Is simply the first step." Wise said previous studies on a foilr·larie road for Mason County are out of date. He said a study must be in place for when funding for building the highway is available. The federal Depart· ment of Transportation will contract out the study once It Is Continued on page 7 atures near 100 .degrees, with Kansas - would be "pretty record highs broken or tied in 32 spotty." He said the prospect of cities nationwide. heavy rain' or thunderstorms Scattered showers and thun· over the central and eastern derstorms Tuesday dampened United States was unlikely In the North Dakota , Iowa, Kansas, and near future. Oklahoma, the National Weather ' 'They've been pretty much Service said. Rain fell across blocked out by a large area of Minnesota, with 2 Inches causing hhlgh pressure," Crowther said. flooding In the city of Wheeler. Norman Strommen, chief meBut the wet weather was not teorologlst for the Agriculture considered sufficient relief for Department's World Agrlcultufarmers and cattlemen in the ral Outlook Board, said the nation's heartland worried about condition of some rangeland and the ultimate effects the drought pastures is "the worst It has been will have on their crops and In early June since 1934" - the livestock. daysoftheGreatDepresslonand Forecaster Hugh Crowther the Dust Bowl. · said showers today over the Strommen said the amount of mid·Mississlppl \Ialley - Dli· rain that reached the Plains Around The Nation Spotty rainfall did little to slake the drought parching the Midwest and Great Plains, and weather officials say quick relief Is not likely for farmer s whose crops are wilting under the dangerous dry spell. In Washington, Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng said that while "there's time for recovery," the drought could mean disaster for farmers. The hot and dry weather east of the Rockies has prompted impo· sitlon of waier restrictions and triggered heavy air conditioner usage. In the East Tuesday, a STUDY ANNOUNCEMENT- U.S. Rep. Bob lflse, D·W.Va., tells local officials thai $200,000 Is In federal legislation for a feasibility study for a four-lane road lor Mason, Jackson and Putnam Counties In West VIrginia. Shown from left to right are Bernie Riddle, president of the Mason County Area Chamber ol Chamber deposits last only a couple of years. As a part of the fund raiser, the fair board decided to a but not ensure th~ir future. He said forecasis for thenext30days Indicate rainfall will be below normal in the Rockies and the Corn Belt and ·that temperatures will'be higher than normal. Lyng warned that the lack of rain could devastate farmlands In the Great Plains, parts of the Corn Belt, the Mississippi Delta, and the Rockies. He said that In Minnesota , North Dakota and Montana, morethan60percentof the spring wheat crop Is In poor or very poor coodition, while 57 percent of Montana's winter wheat crop was In the same shape and 26 percent of Kansas's winter wheat was in poor condition. Commerce: Ch.,...Lanltam, of the Chamber's roads committee: Wise; Jlmbn Lewis, president of the Mason County Development Authority; Jack Fnath, a member of the roads committee; Point Pleasant Mayor Ru88ell Holland; and Frank Lee, Mason County economic dc:veloprnent director. David Beegle, Donita Pooler valedictorian, salutatorian at Meigs; honorarians·named carnival proceeds Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce deposited an additional $1,226 to Its bank account with proceeds from the carnival which came to town over Memor· Ia! weekend. Chamber President Paul Gerard reported ln Tuesday 's monthly meeting that chamber -has a current bank balance of $3,495.35. Gerard pointed out that the carnival required no work on the part of chamber members because the carnival company requested permission to come to Pomeroy since they had some Continued on page 6 The two top academics In the Meigs High School Class of 1988 are valedictorian David Beegle, son of Jennings and Barbara Beegle, of the Racine area, and salutatorian Donita Pooler, daughter of Karen J. Pooler of Pomeroy and Don F. Pooler of Chesterhill. Cla~s honorarians are Mar jo· rie Baker, daughter of Susan L. and David P. Baker, Middleport; Sherry Cooper, daughter of Tom and Cathy Cooper, Middleport; Wendy Fry, daughter of Mike Fry, Pomeroy, and Kathy Fry, Belpre; Charlotte Hart, daugh· ter of Jack W. and Maxine L. Hart, Pomeroy; Deeanna Rend· erson, daughter of Steve and Sandy Henderson, Pomeroy; Kevin V. King, son of Larry and Gloria King, Shade; Shannon Slavin, daughter ol Jack and Rita Slavin, Syracuse; and Angela Sloan, daughter of Robert and Karen Sloan, Pomeroy. Beegle Is Meigs County's only National Merit Scholar. He has been a member of the NatiOnal Honor Society since his sopho· more year and has maintained a perfect 4.0 average for the past five years. He won the Meigs County Academic Excellence Award In his sophomore and sen lor years and was Meigs High's top scorer on the Ohio University American History Contest exam In his junior year. This year he was a first-round winner In the history contest, being one of only three Melp County students to ad· vance to the semi-finals. A member ol the school's . concert, marching and pep bands, and the Meigs All-County Band, Bee&le composed and arranll!d original ml!slc for the 1987 Meigs High Homecoming coronatloll ceremony. He won theP,;bra award as a freshman, a ncb award as a freshman an . ~ophomore, and large plaque In the log cabin and on It Is Inscribed the names of Continued on page 7 the~~~e~~~~lltUitrema!nlq , 2 Secttons. 16 Pages ~!!!~--~i~!!:~. ~~~.!:!. ;~~~2~,"~1~!! !~!.!lP!:~!~~"""~ •• HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Partly cloudy tonight, low in mid 60s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday , partly cloudy, chance of thunderstorms. High In mid 80s. en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday. June 15, 1988 • • at (Public response has been ~ good on log cabin project 10 A.M. TILL 4 P.M. • ----· . . . -- ... ·--------~------ ---·---f- - ··· --·- ·· . .-·. --··-~ ...........__·-;;--···~---·""" Daily Number Pick 4 Paper..._c_o_n_u_nu_e_d_f_r.:..om....!.p_a.:::g_e_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ SECOND HALF 1987 REAL ESTATE TAXES .-.,. ·o But The Plain Dealer reported one of the grants was rejected by Hammond one month before Celeste decided to award it, and people close to Hammond told the newspaper that Hammond was being used as scapegoat. Ohio Lottery Pistons even NBA series, 2-2 "good news-bad news": The low maintain the dry weather plagusouthwest counties. !ng parts of the Midwest and the Dry weather prevailed across humldit y makes the air feel more comfortable, but also helps to Southeast. the rest of the nation. Forecaster Hugh Crowther NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 6-15-88 said rain showers wUI extend over northern Maine and sou Ilkern Florida during the rest of the day with showers and thunder· storms reaching from northern Minnesota across North Dakota, eastern South Dakota, eastern Nebraska and eastern Montana . Since May 24, no measurable rain has fallen over Chicago the longest such period ever for this time of year - and forecas· ters saw no Immediate relief for the area. Dry, hot weather dogged north· ern Illinois and . Michigan Monday. · Temperatures soared Into the 90s with low humidity that the weather service described as a 10011 root on the preaent root wtll I I i- DAVID BEEGLE the-American His tory award as a junior. He was a quiz team participant for one year and served as the sound technician for the senior plays. Beegle is the recipient of lhe Ohio Board of Regents Ohio Academic Sholarship and the Ohio University Trustees' Out· standing Scholar Award. He plans to major In engineering physics ln Ohio University's Honors Tu torlal College. Donlta Pooler plans to attend Rio Grande College-Community College In August and take nursing courses to obtain an as8oclate's degree. She later plans to continue her education and obtain a bachelor's degree. She was a member of the National Honor Society for three years. She Is listed In Who's Who Among American High School Sludents and Is a member of Scholasuc 1 All-American Students. Pooler partie. with the p and has Madrigals char . been Involved In , Spanish l DONITA POOLER Club, quiz team and served on the school's newspaper staff. Honorarian Marjorie Baker plans to attend Ohio University, majoring In Aero-Astro Engineering. Baker's school activities In· elude concert and pep bands, the senior play and varsity softball. She served as editor of the Marauder Messenger and was captain of the rifle corps. She Is a member of the National Honor Society, is' listed In Who's VVho Among American Hlgh School Students and is an Academic All·Amerlcan Scholar. Sherry Cooper is a member of the National Honor Society and was a delegate to Buckeye Girls' Stale. Her school activities include particlpalion'· In Teenage lnsti· tute, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, cheerleadlng and stu· dent council. Well«Y Fry served aa prt!Sident of t~ FeUowsfiJp of Chriltian Athl"" and \ll~preatdenl of Canltnuea on pa1e ·r ' '<I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 14, 1988 burgher mollohan perry