https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/48db7a6103264fbf99c1c27b80623f82.pdf ba8c63e2902446161cb45542d0f9703b PDF Text Text Pomeroy-~iddleport, Page-10-The Daily Sentinel r---Local news briefs By CHARMAIN KOSEK United Press International Engineers completed dredging operations on the drought · depleted Mississippi and Ohio rivers Saturday. allowing clogged barge traffic on both waterways to proceed for the first time In days . Some 1,500 barges bottlenecked at Greenville. Miss .. since Wednesday began floating through a newly opened channel 300 feet wide and 15 feet deep at 7 p.m . EDT. an hour after dredg· lng opera tlons were completed on the Mississippi, Coast Guard officials said. ''Just going by the records, I'd say this Is one of the worst ls lh~ations ) we've ever had. " said Jerr~ Shelton, the Coast • John Hunnell and violet Hunnell, Racine have filed suit fo r an undisclosed amo unt from Malcolm Lentz. M.D., GalUpolls; veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, in care of WalterS. Lucas, statua tory agent; Hillcrest Surgical Clinic Inc., In care of Edward K. Berkich, Gallipolis; and John Doe: M.D. and John Doe Inc .. physicians and co rporations Involved In the care and treatment of John Hunnell. The Hunnells charge that the above mentioned physicians and corporations were negligent in their care of Hunnell from Dec. 18, 1985 until May 8, 1987 when he ceased care with the above. Plaintiffs charge that as a direct result of the care given by the above mentioned, John Hunnell! has suffered permanent injuries, incurred medical expenses and lost wages, and will continue to lncurr medical expenses and lose wages. all as a direct result of the alleged negligence on the part of the plaintiffs. A trial by jury has been requested. A foreclosure action has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Central Trust of Southeastern Ohio, Gallipolis , against Scipio Energy Association Inc., Pomeroy; William E. Kennedy. Pomeroy; Carl Fouts J r.. , Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc .. Columbus; Bank One. Pomeroy; Scipio Township, Pomeroy; the State Bureau of Employment Services, Columbus; Columbia Gas Transmission Corporation, Charleston. W.va.; and the Meigs County Treasurer. Pomeroy .· A judgment ac tion Involving Putnam Transfer and Storage. Zanesville. against B&W Trucking, Michael Burke, Pomeroy, has been transferred from Meigs County Court to common pleas court. A reciprocal actio for child support has been filed by the State of Ohio · and Trena Caruthers against Richard Caruthers, Pomeroy. Dismissed by the court were actions by Keith 0. Black against Mela nie A. Black and Jeffrey Knighting, et al. against Jack Codner. doing business as Codner's Exxon. EMS has 12 weekend calls Clyde medicine • • man promtses ram • fnr us all." Crow Dog said he learned the cermony from his father and his grandfather, Rain in the Face. He said he's had 127 previous successes, and no failures. Most of the area has had Jess than a half-inch of rain In the past month, and the Ohio Agricultural Statistics Service estimates nearly 10 Inches of rain would be needed to end the worst drought in 54 years. Mayor Patrick Wadsworth said the residents "take It seriously here. I believe In the ceremony.. sure." Ray Sl!ngwi ne, who [arms 300 acres in nearby Seneca County, said he came to the ceremony because "at this stage of the game. we have to try all ways available to end the drought·. We are hurting and we · are desperate.'' The Rev. Orner Rethlnger, a Catholic priest in Millersville, about 20 miles from Clyde, was planning to hold an outdoor mass and prayer Service tonight. However. he said rituals such as Crow Dog's should not be laughed at. "Who can say that God Is going to listen only to us and not to the . Indians," hi' said. "When people ask why It does not rain, I don't know the answer. but I do know that It Is not God punishing us." r Home with the Rev. Melvin Franklin, offlcla ling. Burial will be In the Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday . Catlin Brillhart Cat lin Marie Brillhart, Infant daughter of John and Jackie Brillhart of 1148 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. dted.Frlday at Unlver· slty Hospital In Columbus. Other survivors · are paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Brillhart of Point Pleasant. W.Va.; maternal grandparents, 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Betz of G a lllpoli s; and great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris of Syracuse. Graveside services wllJ be Friday at 10:30 a.m. at Letart Falls Cemetery, Letart Falls. Father Albert McKenzie will officiate. Arrangements are being handled by Waugh -Halley-Wood Funeral Home. -- -- -·-~-- Officials originally had hoped to have the choked river reopened by Friday. but deepening the channel took longet than expected. Johnson said. Water levels had dropped to as low as 7.5 feet. . ·'We had a lot of problems down there. There was a lot of debris that was clogging the river," Johnson said, adding the goal of the dredging was to ret urn the river to a depih of at least 9 feet. Johnson said that of the 76 tows and barges In the Ohio, 32 were trying to travel upstream and 44 downstream. cerned about the disrepair the decision on the proposed abanroad Is presently ln. The state has donment. Gifford said the condl· not maintained the road since the tlon of the road could be nego1949 proposal, and according to tiated with the state at a later many citizens. It Is the state's time. responsibility to repair the road Gallia County Engineer Jim before the abandonment occurs. Baird said the county would not Walter Stowers. resident of the have the funding to repair the Sunklst subdivision. said he road if the state turns It over In Its believes the state Is responsible present condition. the road repairs. "It will be hard to upgrade I the • Stowers said thE' state aban- road I if reverted to the township doned lhe road 39 years ago, and In Its present condition." Baird the highway has beeh used the said. entire time without repair. Joseph Leach. deputy director "It's the state's obligation to of District 10, said he cannot update the road before It Is make apologies for the mistake turned over to the county," he In 1949, but he realizes the state's said. obligation to the county. Charles. Carmichael, property "We realize the Investment of owner In the area, said hall of tbe the homeowners, but we don't road on the west end of the route need two parallel highways," was torn out and the road In that Leach said. section Is In "terrible shape." The pub! iC meeting was reHe said he wants the state to fix corded, and Hurst will review the the west end before tape of questions and comments. abandonment. The state will also accept com· The state, however, had no ments from communl.ty official answers to the concerns members until June 27. Comabout the condition of the road ments can be sent to Joseph L. and said the statements of the Leach, P.E ., Deputy Director, community members would be District 10, Ohio Department of reviewed and considered by Transportation, P.O. Box 658, Bernard Hurst. director of Marietta. Ohio 45750. ODOT. who will make the final ------Weather--_.;._ __ Vol.39, No.3! Copyrighted I 988 Wednesday through )friday South Central Ohio Fair Wednesday and a chance Tonight, partly cloudy with lows In the mid·60s and southwest of showers or thu nders\orms by winds 10 mph or less. Tuesday. late Thursdav into Friday. Morn· partly cloudy and continued hot , lng lows wlll.be mostly In the 60s. with highs around 90 and a 20 Highs will be in the mid-80s to . mid-90s Wednesday, and mostly percent charlce of rain. In the 80s Thursday and Friday . Extended Forecast -RAIN ~SHOWERS By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer The executive board of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce hopes to Initiate the aid of Pomeroy Vlllage Council to pre. pare a grant proposal for Downtown Revitalization funds through the Ohio Department of Development's Community Development Block Grant program. Councilman Bill Young re· ported at Monday night's P.ome· roy VIllage Council meeting that he met with the chamber executive board to discuss the grant proposal project. Pomeroy bus!· nesswoman Mary Powell Is ·-~J -- from Sycamore St. to the lower end of the parking lot. According to the resolution, GTE North will give the village a check for their $20,000 share of the prbject. The village will then pay the differ· ence of the paving costs. not to exceed $10,000. The repaving, and planing oft he road before the repaving, will be done by the Shelly Company. Councilman Larry Wehrung reported he was told by Kim Shields, the county development director, that both Columbus Southern and Ohio Power Companles are looking · for sites throughout the state which might be developed by the companies in ====='7 Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis &,Loewl S~plng Doctors Invent 'Lazy Way' to Lose Weight roo ----------------------1 _,.,...,.d: ,..,..,.., COMING DOWN- This bridge, buUI in 1928, on State Route 1241n LanpvUie, Is about to dlsppear from the scene. Work has been underway for two weeka In removing the blacktop, concrete, reinforcement rods and the bridge beams. The brldce Is expected to come down today or Wednesday. It will be pulled down Into Leading Creek below by use of cable and a hull dozer. Then the structure will be cut into small pieces and hauled away. A new bridge will be built In the location. The Seldenstlcker Co. of Reynoldsburg has the contract on the Improvement. State considers options COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The 16 members of a special state task force on the drought are gathering Information and con· slderlng options while trying to impress on Ohioans the need to conserve water In any way · possible. •·our primary challenge at this time Is to communicate the seriousness of the situation," Lt. Gov. Paul Leonard said Monday after eonvenlng the first meeting of the task force. "In most cases. voluntary conservation Is not paying sufficient dividends." Members of the task force, appointed ,last Friday by Gov. Rlchal'd Celeste, were given three !lays to offer Slligestlons on how tq help alleviate the effects of the worst drolliht since the so-called "Dust Bowl" of the 19301. Leonard said voluntary water conserVIItion Is a mustlfmanda· tory eontrola are to be avoided. He said water rationing Is a possibility, though unlikely. "We want the people of Ohio to undentand that politicians and government cannot solve the drllflllht," Leonard told reporters a tier 1M hour-long private meet· lng among officials representing state and federal agencies Involved with water, IIP'lculture, health and emergency response. "That answer has to come from .. allOw. ... ---------.~----- ....--·- ---~··--.....:.1,.-·-·----------·---· -~··----··-----~-----------·---------~---~- order to attract businesses or Industries to the sites. Wehrung said Shields Is lookIng for a site in Pomeroy, one in Middleport, and one In the county, to submit to the power companies for consideration. Wehrung pointed out that even though Shields might submit the potential sites to the power companies, that does not mean they will be selected for development. However,- Wehrung thought It would be a good Idea to participate since the possibility exists that Pomeroy could be chosen. Council discussed the old depot site on West Main St. blit no one was sure of the status of the By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS- The state Controlling Board has ·released another $784,000 In emergency loan funds for four bankrupt school districts, bringing to $5.8 million the amount loaned out to flscally·troubled school districts this year. At the same time Monday, the board released $11 million In promised state funds for site preparation and road improve· ments for the new Honda auto manufacturing plant at East Liberty. Receiving the Ia test round of school loans were Girard City School District, Trumbull County. $330,000; Farmington Local Schoo) District, Trumbull County, $155,000; South Amherst Local School District, Lorain County, $113,000; and UnionScioto Local School District, Ross County, $186,000. James VanKeuren , director of the Division of School Finance In the Ohio Department of Education, sald Farmington' and South Amherst already merged with other dis trlcts, so great were tbelr financial difficulties. van Keuren said the Legisla· ture already has forgiven the loans to those districts and the u.s. Senate... DILES HEARING (ENTER 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc, Newspaper building and property. Mayor Richard Seyler said the last time he was In contact with represen· tatlves or the railroad company . they indicated to him they had a buyer for the property . Seyler said he would co ntact the railroad company righ t away to find out lf the depot has In fact been sold. Plans are underway by the local group which sponsors the Saturday night teen dances at the village Hall to Install air condi· tioning in the gymnasium as soon as financially possible. Mayor Seyler reported that the group had already obtained estimates and has at least ha lf of the money needed to pay the installation costs. Councilman Bryan Shank re- · ported that he h"s been approached by an Individual who wishes to relocate his business In Pomeroy and Is lo oking for property In the Butternut Ave. area. Seyler suggested the individual get in touch with John Anderson. village adminls trator. because Anderson would probably be aware of any available properties. Shank also reported that the Pomeroy Fire Department has sold a fire truck to Sci(lio Township Fire Department for $8,000. Pomeroy Fire Departmen t recently purchased a new fire truck. Controlling board approves more school loans Monday .· Hospital news . promoting the project Young said. The Downtown Revltallzat ion program leans toward small communities with historical value, although the historical aspect Is not necessary to receive restoration funding. Data must be compiled right away and the grant application submitted to the state by Sept. i. Council said they would be willing to assist chamber with the project in any way. Council passed a resolution last night to finalize a financial agreement between GTE North and the village to pay for resurtacing downtown Main St. 9W Diet Pills enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 21, 1988 WEATHER MAP - Thunderstorms wllJ be scattered from Maine across Vermont to New York state. Showers and thunderstorms will extend from Florida and Alabama Into . southeastern Texas. Showers and thunderstorms wUJ be scattered from southern Idaho to northern Arizona and the southern half of California. Stocks • at Warm "Cold . . Static Occluded Map shows minimum temi)Eiratures. At least 50% of any shaded area is forecast to receive precipitation indicated UPI FRONTS: " Mostly clear, lows In 70s. Wednesday, mostly sunny, highs in 90s. Chance of rain 20 Chamber seeks help·for revitalization funds NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 6-21-88 [i3sNOW • e Am Electric Power ............. 28% AT&T ..... ........... ............ ..... 26 3/i Ashland 011 ........................68% Bob Evans .......................... l7'h Charming Shoppes .............. 11 'Vs ~ 'Fit-Magnet' Diet Pill City Holding Co ................... 33 0/vea ""' Study Fet l..oas F'ederal Mogul .................... 38\'< BEVERLY HILLS, CA (Special)Goodyear T&R ...................65% An amazing new weight loss pill ----------Aurnnounce~ents--------- Heck's Inc ........................... I)', caUed "tilt-magnet" has n:cently been Key Centurion ....................37'h Group to meet developed and perti:cted by 1\W promwill be held June 25·26 at Lands' End ...................... ... 27\ii The Women's Association of Hartinger Park in Middleport. Limited Inc ........................ 21\'< ~t doctors at a world' famous · Middleport First Presbyterian Entry fee Is $60 and two softballs. Mu ltimedla Inc .... ...... .......... 68 hospilal in Los Angeles lhat rqx~ned­ Church will meet 7:30 p.m. For more Information call 992- Rax Restaurants .................. 4\ii ly "guarantees" to help you steadily Thursday. Mrs. Guy Harper will Robbins & Myers ................ ll'h · lose tilt by simply taking their tested ' have devotions. The program 2754. and prowm new_pill. Shoney's Inc ........................ 26 will be presnted by Group II and Descendants meet bl Can '&f NomNIIIy" Wendy's Intl.. .............. ........ 5)', Group I will be hostesses. Best of all, "you can continue 1o eat Descendants of the late Albert Worthington Ind .. .. ...... . :..... 21'1. all of your favorite foods as long as and Llza Hill will meet for a Public hearing you don't increase your normal eating reunion Sunday at Racine Shrine Salem Township Trustees will Park with a basket dinner to be habits. You can stan losing fat from hold a public hearing on the 1989 held at noon. All relatives and the w:ry first day, until you achieve Veterans Memorial budget at the regular monthly friends are Invited. Saturday Admissions -Colter the ideal weight you desire." meeting on Friday, 9:30a.m ., at Hayman. Racine; Thelma It is a totally new major sclentifc · the Salem fire house. Ladles fellowship Chase, Albany. breakthrough for weight loss The Ladles Fellowship of Saturday Discharges - Cecil (worldwide patents pending). Dances slated Meigs County Churches of Christ Smith, Frank Wolford, Sara Ru"'- Fet Out ol Body Round and square dancing will will meet at 7: ~0 p.m. Thursday Spen~er, Bud Darst. Paul The new pill is appropriately callbe offered at the Pomeroy Senior at the Dexter Church of Christ. Michael. ed the "fat-magnet'" pill because it Citizens Center on Friday even· Sunday Admissions - Edith brealcs into thousands of panicles. ing from 8 to 11. Music by Larry Named to llat Edwards. Letart. W.Va.; Karen each acting like a tiny magnet, "atHubbard and True Country David Michael Ebersbach. Pooler. Pomeroy; Charles tracting" and trapping many times its Band. Everyone welcome. Third St., Syracuse, has been Faulk, Pomeroy; Mary Murray. size in undiacsted fat panicles from Brings snacks. named to the dean's list for the Racine. fuod that you haw: just eaten. Then, spring semester at West VIrginia · Sunday Discharges - Robert !he tripped fat is naturally "flushed" Plan tourney Wesleyan College. Ebersbach, a Brown. Clinton Fau Jk. right out of your body. A U.S.S.S.A . Mens and junior at the college located at '\Yilbin 2 days you should notice a Womens State and National Buckhannon. W.Va .. Is studying clwtF in the color of your stool, causQualifier will be held July 2-4 In secondary education. Students Continued from page 1 ed by the tilt panicles being eliminated. Athens. State bids In B·.c ,D and must earn a minimum grade cation to EMA, but would have to E. National bids In B,C and D point average of 3.5 to be named "PI/II Go 10 Welt~ notify the PUCO In writing within The tournament Is being spon- to the Jist. The fat-magnet pills alone, a week. sored by the Baron softbalJ team "automatically" help reduce calories If the PUCO wished to re.route by eliminating dictaly tilt, with no ex For more Information. call (614) Special meet 992·6224, (614) 992-5960. (614) The Meigs Local School Dis- a shipment, it would have to ercising. You simply take the pills 878-0317 or (614) 373-1341. trlct BOard of Education will prove that the re-routing would with a glass of water before meals. meet In special session at 4:30 prevent accidents and be cost However, you can Jose weight fl effective. Tourney planned "faster" if choose to fullow the Under the House version of the p.m. Wednesday to dl scuss nanA men's softball tournament ces flt-mapet dtet plan along with the pills. and to consider any other business which may lawfully be bill, the PUCO was given authorThe fat·rnlantt pills 'are already Divorce actions filed considered. lty to set the routes of hazardous sweeping the country with record _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ car11oes. sales and glowing repons of weigh Divorce actions have been filed 'i loss. It's a "lazy Wlf'J" 1o lose weight In !'<leigs County Common Pleas _ ... ror people who enjoy eating. Court by Patsy Price, Tuppers If HEARING is your problem- and you feel that Now Awi//IIW to Public Plains, against Henry Paul h 88 r1 'd ' d TOO HIGH f If you need to lose a large or smal Price, Reedsvllle; James Hayes, ng al 1 ara pnce or ' your amount of weight. you can Older your Langsville, against Bertha Helen BUDGET - then please contact us at DILES aupply of these new highly su=ssful Hayes, Langsville; Evelyn HEARING CENTER. We have many referral fat-~~~~p~e~ pills and iliei plan (now Hobbs, Pomeroy, against Jim· sources for assistance and you may qualify IYiilable from the doctor's w:Jusiw: mte L. Hobbs, Dexter; Donna v whether you are regularly employed or not. It Is IIIIJIIIIicturer by mail or phone order Roush, Syracuse, against Donald our hope that NO ONE who can be helped should only) by sendina $20 fOr I 90 pUI ~ E. Roush, Syracuse; VIcki d ly ('1-~ handling), or $3~ tbr a 180 pill Gloeckner. Pomeroy, against be deprived of better hearing. Let us be your a lltlpply (+$3 handliJI&), cash, check or Charles w. Gloeckner. Pome· vocate. t11C1MY Older to: Fat-Mfanet, 9016 rqy; Mary Barrell, Rutland, CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-237-7716 Wtlahire Blvd., Dept. W705, llcve~_l; against Ezra Isaac Barrett, Hilla, CA 90211. ((lrtcolldido..... Rutland. Restraining orders II IIIII .... . have been Issued against the Mtlqlld.) V"isa, MaaterCard and defendants In the Price. 326 W U ' St •fht Oh' 45701 American ExpteSS OK. (Send card Gloeckner and Barrell actions. • Non •• " ns, 10 number, CltpiR: date, and sipatuR:.) For Dlvorceshaveheengrantedto (6141 594-3571 . 1-800-237-7716 tiatelt service tbr credit card orders Angela Griffith from 1\1lchael We feature aids from: ONLY call anytime 24 hours, toll free Troy Griffith. and to Shi.I-Jey Y HEARIN" TECHNOLO"V INC 1(800)m9'al. ext. W705. ~-M ~~~ Turner from Clair A. Turner. >;~~ >;~~ ' .. Daily Number 602 . Pick 4 3635 Page 4 I Area deaths Leona 0. King, 82, 33401 State Route 33. Pomeroy, died Monday at a care home at 104 Peacock Ave .. Pomeroy . A homemaker, Mrs. King was born Oct. 30,1905 at Burlingham. a daughter tlf the late Servltles and Ella Whaley Hart. She was affiliated with ' the Middleport Church of Christ and the Enter· prise United Methodist Church. Surviving arE' her husband, Edward F . King, a daughter, Enid Earlene Bare. Columbus; two sons, Kenneth R. King, Middleport, and Gene P . King. Pomeroy; a sister, May Cummlngs, Pomeroy; 10 grandchildrPn, eight great-grandchildren and several nle<;es and nephews. Besides her parents. she was preceded In death by a son, Marvin D . King, and three brothers. Glen. Ernest and Dale Hart. · Services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at theEwlngFuneral aground . Seventy-six towboats and their barges have clogged the river. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers had been dredging the river In southern Illinois since then and reopened 'the waterway at 5 p.m. COT Saturday. Some downstream traffic was permitted Into the river, said Coast Guard Ensign Rick Johnson. speaking from Paducah, Ky. "We're going to Jet the smaller guys go through first . We'll see how they run." Johnson said. "Every time a boat goes through, It washes that channel open a little ·more." Ohio Lottery Strange captures 88th U.S. Open Publte... Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered 12 calls · over th e weekend. On Saturday at 2:46a.m .. Rutland to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Johnnie Nash to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 3:32 a. m . to Snowville for Thelma Chase to veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 3:49 a.m. to Barley Run lor William Sellers to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 12:09 p.m. transported Pete Friend frqm the station to veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 2: 15 p.m. to VIllage Manor Apts. for Thomas Fry who was treated but not transported; Racine at . 2:30 p.m. to Bas han Road for Jean Johnson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11:43 p.m. to Bosworth St. for Ala fair Harris to Holzer Medical Center. Sunday at 1: 42 a·.m., Pomeroy to Lasley St. for Homer Smith Sr. to Hozler Medical Center; Pomeroy at 5:19p.m. to Collins Road for Mary Ann Riffle to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 9:58a. m. to Elm St. for Robert White to Veterans Memorial Hospilal; Racine at 9: 17 p.fT1. to the Ohio River Campgrounds for Mary Murray to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 10:04 p.m . to Trouble Creek Roa for Mary K~rns to Holzer Medical Center. Leona King • By United Press International bone-dry earth. Summer officially begins to· The drought is the worst since the Dust Il<).wl days of the night with farmers already enduring a historic heat wave and Depression in Iowa. the National drought threatening economic Weather Service said. The ruin and baking.the agricultural state's l-Inch rainfall Friday heartland from the Rockies to the raised the average ral nfall on.ly Appalachians. slightly above 1934's figures, Weekend showers In parts of making It the second driest year Minnesota , Michigan. Iowa. Illi· since records began in 1877. The Minneapolis-St. Paul area nols and Wisconsin only dampened the dust, offering small got Its first rain since May 27comfort to farmers tolling In the but it measured only one-tenth of • an Inch. Continued from page I The Syracuse Board of Public Affairs Is asking all water cus tomers to co nserve water effective immediately. Residents are being asked not to water lawns or gardens. fill pools or wash vehicles. Crow Dog said rain would start Thursday and would fall on and off for several days. He was to continue the ceremonies today and complete them on Wednesday. "You will see things that you shall believe." he said. "You will feel the temperature and breeze and you will feel there is a chance Guard chief warrant officer on duty near Greenville . Shelton said the line of barges headed through the new channel stretched 15 to 20 miles up river. "We're trying to prevent a lot of confusion and headaches," Shelton said. "Everybody wants to go at once. They've been sitting there for a long time." he said. " It'll probably be another 24 to 30 hours before they all get through." Shelton said the river level had fallen to 8.4 feet , and most b·a rges require 10 to 14 feet for easy passage. Severely reduced water levels brought on by weeks without significant rainfall also forced closure on Tuesday of the Ohio River near Mound City, Ill., after several tugs and barges ran Summer arrives at 11:57 this evening Request ivater conservation rain. Monday. June 20, 1988 Barge traffic resumes on waterways Suit filed for undisclosed sum CLYDE, Ohio iUPl\ - Leonard Crow Dog, who says he's performed 127 rain dances without a failure. says rain will fallon the parched fields of northwest Ohio beginning Thursday . The National Weather Service says he may be right. Crow Dog, 45, a medicine man at the Sioux Indian Reservation In Rosebud, S.D.. came to northwest Ohio Sunday at the request of CliHord Doebel. who owns a greenhouse and a garden supply store in the town of 5.500. More than 3,000 turned out to watch the 30·minute ceremony, in which Crow Dog knelt at the center of a ring, which represented Earth, and blew on an eagle-bone whistle to the four compass points. He finished by holding an eagle feather aloft to summon the wind. Most of the crowd then re· sponded when he asked that they raise their arms to summon the ' Ohio PRESENTED SCHOLARSHIP - Kealleth W. Sommerfeld presented a fuD year's scholanhlp from Martin Marie& Ia Energy Systems, Inc., to Su~an A. Miller, a Rio Grande student, during Monday night's Free Enterprise Worla!hop. ''Th'e key to alleviating some of Leonard said the various agenthe very serious ramifications cles represented on the task force lies In the hands of the people of are to furnish further lnformaOhio," said the lieutenant gover- lion and make suggestions at the nor. ''They're going to have to next meeting Thursday. A report understand the gravity of the Is due Celeate the lint of July. situation. They're going to have Steven. Maurer, director of the to follow our plea for voluntary .. Ohio Department of AgriCulture. conservation ... lf we are to avoid said plans are being developed mandatory measures In the state for farmers to be taken In under of Ohio, and that certainly would the federal farm program even If be the next step. " their crops cannot be harvested. • state will never get the money provide more money for the back. He said the money will be expansion of the Marysville used by the receiving districts, wastewater treatment plant to Bristol and Firelands, to pay accommodate the new factory. July and August salaries and Production capacity of the new fringe benefits of personnel. plant will be 150,000 cars a year, van Keuren told the board using engines from the com· there "could be two or three pany's expa nded facility at more" mergers- next year if Anna, Shelby County. The Controlling Board also small school districts fail to pass made grants totaling $l.l million operating levies in November. The $380 million Honda plant. for General Motors Corp. produc· Its second in the Union-Logan lion in Montgomery County. County area, is scheduled to start Including manufacture of the production In August 1989. When four -door Blazer pickup truck in In full operation, It will employ Moraine. keeping 600 workers on 1,800 workers. the job. A $500,000 grant was made to In answer to questions Susan Insley, vice president of corpo- that facility , and a llke amount to rate planning for Honda, said the . the Delco Moraine Division for company already has exported to the manufacture of an anti -lock Japan 540 automobiles madr In braking system, creating 300 the United States and has three jobs and retaining 200 others. A $140,000 grant was made to times that many ready to go. the city of Ket terlng for sanitary Insley said there have been and storm sewers to accommoorders from Japan for 6,000 cars. date the Delco Products Division In announcing the expansion plans last year, Honda and Gov. of GM. where struts will be Richard Celeste said Honda made, creating 139 jobs over a would be exporting American- three- year period. Mark Barbash of the Ohio made cars back to Japan for the Department of Development first time. Insley also told board said his agency Is trying to help members that Honda is prepared GM consolidate and develop new to cover the rest of the $5 million products to compensate for some site preparation .costs. and that of Its shut down operations, such the state will not be asked. to as the one in Norwood . Free Enterprise Workshop underway at Rio Grande CC Sommerfeld asked. "Success deA nuclear energy Industry added. professional believes a renewed "Why can't we all be asso· pends on each of us. You learn commitment to quallty, ethics cia tes and colleagues and forget very quickly from the support of and Involvement will restore this business about the executive your colleagues ." America's economic standing to suite and the boiler room?" Continued on pa ge 10 what he called "No. 1 on the Hit Parade." Kenneth W. Soriunerfeld, vice president of enrichment for Mar· tin Marietta Energy Systems Inc., shared his thmightsMonday as keynote speaker for the 14th, Fr~ Enterprise Workshop at Rio Grande CoJlege/Communlty · College. . "You and I, as members of society and employees of companies operating under the free enterprise system, have an obll· gallon to doing our job well," Sommerfeld said. Reminding workshop members and community bus!· ness leaders that "the customer is always right, " Sommerfeld stressed that companies must get to know their customers and what they want, because the custnmer is the key to an open market. "The customer ls the chief definer of what's Important, and that's the underlying prlndple of a free enterprise system," he said. Sommerfeld said a return to quality - which he defined as "delivering above expectations" - will spur the "delight factor" In consumers and keep them coming back. "An Increase In quality means a decrease tn costs, ... he said. GtlEST SPEAKER- Kenllllth W. Sommerfeld, vice prealdqt Along with quality, employees ol enrichment lor Mardn Marietta Ellei'IY 8ys&ema Inc., ahared and management must learn to his lllo111hta Monday u keynote apeaker for the Uth Free work together and benefit from Enterprise Worla!hop at Rio Grude Colleae/Communlty Collece. shared experience, Sommerfeld , ~ . �Sentinei-Page-3 Commentary Airliner restrooms conceal .drug caches The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA cs.~J:h m~ ~v f""T"'--11---r-• ~d ..=:I .. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A Browning stops Houston nine, 2-1 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday. June 21, 1988 BOB HOEFLICH General Manager MEMBER of Th e United Press Int ernational , Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OP INION a re welcom(.>. They shoul d be Jess than 300 words long. All letter&: are subj ect to editlng a nd must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned 1elters will be published. Leuers should bE' In good taste, addressing Issues, not pers onalities. When 'political truth' goes awry By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON · - When President Reagan announced the appointment of a special commission to investigate AIDS, this politically attuned city expected it would return a conservative verdict, something like, "The junkies and the sex deviates brought it on themselves." Such a result would have been In line with t he old concept of "political trutlt" as practiced in Washington. Political truth is most succinctly described as follows: "II you have a problem, decide what to do and then appointa committee to tell you that the correct solution Is what you wanted to do in the first place." This concept is practiced all the ttme in Congress, where committee chairmen often sc hedule hearings on ly on bills they have already decided should be approved or defeated and not on ly have the witnesses ready to say what they want to hear but the committee vo"tes lined up to carry out their wishes. At the White House level, the political truth concept often is used In conjunction wit h the equally time-honored "trial balloon" device. Thus, if the president wants to find out what the public thinks of some potentially controversial idea, he has a presidential commission propose it. If t he reaction is an outburst of public outrage, th e onus Is on the commissio n, not the president. WASHINGTON - The next time you're in an airplane bathroom, consider this: You're in a favorite hiding spot for international drug smugglers. A drug intelligence agency in El P·a so, Texas, has compiled a confidential list of the most common techniques for hl(ling drugs , and airplane bathrooms are high on the list. A drug intelligence agency in · El Paso, Texas, has complied a conflctentiallist of the most common techniques for hiding drugs , and airplane bathrooms are high on the Jist. The El Paso Intelligence Center (EPIC) Is an information-sharing agency. EPIC gathers drug Intelligence from the Drug Enforcement Administration, the Bureau of AI· coho!, Tobacco and Firearms, the U.S. Customs Service and other agenc!es. It then dispenses the collective wisdom In confidential reports to the nine participating agencies and law enforcement of· flclals who make special request. . We have seen a copy of the EPIC list of common concealment methods for drug traffickers. It proves that drug agents have to get up early to beat the smugglers. . Twice, officers have found cocaine in the rear starboard bath· rooms of Boeing 747 airliners, both times under the toilet seat a nd behind the base. EPIC says those cases probably Involved an airline Insider Some of the more creative bathroom hiding pots need the time and access that only airline employees have. The easier spots are accessible to passengers. Some. smugglers prefer the bathrooms of Lockheed L-1011 airliners. Durlpg one 3-day period, customs officials seized 126 pounds of cocai!le in eight bath· room raids. The L-1011 has .five rear bathrooms, and, according to the EPIC report, the cocaine in those seizures was found behind a fiberlgass wall next to the toilet . Smuggles simply gain access be· hind the wall through a service module. But finding the drugs hidden there is harder. Drug agents have to pull the wall out and In some cases have had to break it. "Once the wall Is removed, Insulation is revealed and the oWcer must look and feel behind the Insulation because the smugglers place the drugs out of view and often paint the wrapping material to conform with the surrounding insu lation," the EPIC report advises. Frisking a bathroom is not a pleasant job, but EPIC advises that it must be done. "Previous seizures from lavatories of commercial airliners demonstrate the need to search even the most undesirable of possible concealment areas," the report says. By Jack Anderson and Dale Van A tta Even the oxygen masks are not safe. A Pan Am employee found cocaine In the . overhead oxygen mask compartment in the bathroom of a Boeing 747. "Surveillance of airline service and malnt· enance employees disclosed an in· ternal conspiracy," EPIC says. "Privacy of the restroom afforded conspirators in South America and the U.S. ample ttme to hide andretrieve the drugs." If smugglers can't plant drugs as-Is on an airliner, they resort to disguising the drugs for shipment as air freight. EPIC has some fish stories to tell. One dealer ·tried to s_muggle 160 pound of liquid cocaine in a shipment of Jive tropical fish through Tampa, Fla. The package was rigged up to make It look as though the fish -labeled "Banjo Cats"were swtmming in murky water. The cocaine was sealed in plastic bags anct Immersed In a larger bag holding water and the hapless fish. Then the whole package was placed In a t hird bag, sealed with rubber bands and put in a styrofoam shipping container typically used for live fls h. Frozen shrimp were the unwit· tlng accomplices In another case. The shrtmp from Ecuador aroused the suspicio n of an alert customs Inspector at the Miami airport because the dest !nation on the label was not a restaurant or food store. The boxes, labeled "Fresh Frozen Shrimp - Product of Ecuador," were badly bent. The Inspector cracked open each block of frozen shrimp and found 100 pounds of cocaine. BUSH BASHERS - Some Republican arch-conservatives are so put out by Vice President George Bush that they may try to block his nomination at the Republican convent ion. It looks like a !utUe cause. Bush already has more delegates than he needs to secure the nomination. But these hard-line conservatives · plan to take their case over Bush's head to President Reagan. They have already met with White House Chief of Staff Howard Baker and served notice that they couldn't support Bush unless he snaps out of his doldrums . They Insisted that Bush answer the questions he has been skirting about his knowledge of Panamanian drug deals and illegal aid to the Nicaraguan contras. Their next step is to ask Reagan to appeal to the Republican convention to nominate someone besides Bush. Only the president has the clout to reverse the convention machinery and take the nomination away from Bush. Although Reagan's support has been lukewarm, the shows no signs of any willingness · to derail the vice president. Raising the minimum wage ___R_ob_er_t_W_al_te_rs EL MONTE, Calif. (NEA) Although the minimum wage mandated by federal law has remained at $3.35 per hour since early 1981, workers at the bottom of the pay scale here soon will be assured of earning at least $4.25 per hour. California Is notthe only state to Jose patience with a federal standard that has gone unreThat's the way political truth is supposed toopera'te, but sometimes vlsed for seven and a half years, these commissions don't play the game the way they are expected to. eroding the earning power of One of the most dramatic examples of such an outcome occurred in those who can least afford it. 1968, when Lyndon .Johnson appointed a commission to study race Connecticut's minimum wage, riots . already pegged at $3.75 per hour, The commission probably was supposed to conclude that the will Increase to $4.25 per hour Johnson administration was making great strides in civil rights and t his a utumn. Each other states that blacks ought to stop burning their neighborhoods a nd fighting also require that the working pollee because conditions for them were Improving and racial poor be paid at a rate higher than equality was just around the corner. the outdated federal law mandates. Instead, the commission, headed by former Gov. Otto Kerner of It was supposed to happen this Dlinois, declared that whites and blacks in the United States were · way. When the Fair Labor Stanmoving apart, rat her than together, and that minorities stili weren't dards Act of 1938 was e nacted, getting jusUce. . . the New Deal Initiative was inLBJ 's response to this unwelcome co nclu sion was to ignore it. The tended to impose a nationwide White House never even acknowledged that it bact received the minimum wage standard that Kerner report. · ·protected the most poorly paid members of the cou ntry's work The AIDS commission report has not yet been sent to the White force. House, but it is expected, on the basis -of the chairman's Initial draft, Although tl;)e guaranteed wage to call for a declaration that the disease constitutes a national public initially was fixed at only 25 health emergency. to urge the government to devote as much as $3 cents per hour, the statute subsebllllon to the anti-AIDS effort and to outlaw discrimination against quently was amended 15 times to vlcttms of the disease . reflect changing economic conditions. Never before has It gone For people who ex pected the commission to conclude that solving unrevised for such a long period the problem req uired no more than persuading or forcing drug of time. addicts and homosexua ls to change their behavior, the prospective Indeed, the cost of living has Incommission report violates the whole Idea of political truth. It will be creased almost 30 percent since interesting to see how this president handles it. the law was last updated. Today, a young man working full-ttme are 25 or older. (The remaining wide pay scales. year-round at the mintmum wage one-fifth are 20 to 24 years old.) Here In California, a coalition and attempting to support a nonConserva lives and others op- of community organizations last working wife and a child would posed to raising the federal stan- year mounted a s uccessful camearn just under $7,000 annually dard argue that such an action paign to convince supermarkets even though the federal govern- · would Impair productivity, cut and other major employers to ment's proverty threshold for a the gross national product, in- support a statewide hike. family of three In slightly higher crease the federal deficit, reduce Von's, the largest operator of suthan $9,000 annually. job opportunities and produce permarkets in the Los Angeles According to the Bureau of assorted other dire results- but area, based In El Monte, publicly Labor Statistics, 5.1 mUllen wage none of those claims can be sub- backed "an Immediate and slgnlfl· earners receive the federal ministantiated. cant increase." another major mum - or less (The federal law · In Congress, a House com- grocery chain, Ralph's, called for covers 90 percent of the country's mittee has approved legislation a "substantial Increase." work force; walters, waitresses calling for four annual increases The new minimum wage here and employees of low-volume reculminating in a $5.05 per hour goes into effect at the beginning tail and service businesses are in minimum wage In 1992. A Senate of July - and California Gov. the excluded 10 percent.) committee ts considering an al- George Deukmejian, a conserva· Another 1. 7 million workers ternate bill that proposes three live Republican, Is calling upon who are paid a salary rather than annual increases bringing the President Reagan-to see that the an hourly wage receive the minimum wage up to $4.65 per federal government follows the equivalent of less than the mini· hour by 1991, with future changes state's lead. mum• wage, while an additional automatically Indexed to nation11.5 million employees earn between $3.35 and $4.50 per hour. Arguing thM many of those lowpaid people are high schoolor college students holding part-time By United Press International jobs or are untrained workers new Today Is Tuesday, June 21, the 173rd day of 1988 with 193 to follow · The moon is in its first quarter . to the labor force, some business executives have long pressed for a The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. sub-minimum "youth" or "trainThe evening star is Saturn. Ing" wage. ThOse born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They include But t he Center on Buctget and first lady Martha Washington In 1731; philosopher and author Policy· Priorities, a highly reJean-Paul Sartre In 1905; actresses Jane Russell in 1921 (age 67) garded Washington, D .C., reMaureen Stapleton in 1925 (age 63) and Meredith Baxter Birney 1~ search organization, cites go1947 (age 41), actress-television host Marlette Hartley In i940 (age vernment statistics to discredit 48), and Brital_n's Prince William, heir to the throne, In 1982 (age 6). that approach: While fewer than one-third of those receiving the On this date In history: equivalent of the minimum wage In 1788, New Hampshire became the ninth state to ratify the U.S. or less are teenagers, almost half Constitution, and It became effective. Today in history SABO STEALS THffiD- The Reds' Chris Sabo steals third base as Astros' third sacker Buddy Bell takes the high throw In the first Inning of Monday night's game In the Astrodome, as umpire Eric Scoreboard Majors B3o· Unll~d Pres~ Inter ruUoml J\1\otERJC,\N I.EI\GUF. East R' L Pt:t . GB DI>Croll -II ':G .612 - N- l ' ork (;lj•vdand ,\IIIWIIU kc>t> BoMton Toronto Baltlmnff ,. '!6 .&!HI ·~, 39 !t .573 :u; :13 . 5:!'~ :t3 :1\! .IOH :w lll Ill , 50 .215 ~·~~ 41 ·""ti "l t!•., 2:1•~ Wnt 13 25 .132 :?~ .581 5 :J6 33 .!it'l , ...1 Mln•~"otu :n Tt•XIl'> !13 liS . ~115 Ill Jll ;n .UK U 1·t Kan:ea.-. r11 ,. ('hlcltKO ('u.llfor.-., .tw '!!I -11 NeaUlt• '!G U 1\tondas · !1. Bo!ilon 11, •·••1 .311 IN Game-~ n, ..,.,,llnd 7 Toronltt .\. Raltlmnw '! { llltfornln i, Mlnrr:o.nlll 3 OPtrolt :.!, Ne-w \ 'ork 1. HI Inn. 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'7 ::1ii p.m . c·tnt'l n IIlii 11\rru"'t run,; 1~111 111 llr~u!lton FACTORY TRAINED SPECIALIST ON HAND: AUTO TECH HEARING IN· STRUM~NTS Is providing factory trained axperta for thla apeclal event. · The~ htghly respected apeclallata have gained outatandlng reputatlona In helptng thoH who have Hneorl-neural hearl11g lnpalrmant (nerve deafneu), and have many yeara of experience In the proathetlc aui.Unce of NERVE DEAFNESS. It you or a friend are one of thoH .,vho HEAR BUT DO NOT UNDERSTAND ., .. worderun together ... you heveto aile people to,.. peat ... you have trouble when more than one paraon Ia tlllkiRg ... then thla apeclal event le for youl • 10 .p au•r ~~ ofiDII, J1U . . It 1D,....,.... ncl out If 1M Mll.l. Aulonlltlo _,be ellleiD hllp you or IDmiDM fDU kiiiiiMID bllltfiUirlftl.* * * "* *n •Remlmlllr. tMt willie no h11rlng elct 1ftllrulll\... can IEIRIII TRII ·DER BEFORE. ~I No VoiLme Control To Ad)ustll No Conventional Satterlee To Buy! •Just Put It In Your e. And Hear AutomatlcaiiYI . (St~rll )l-'l).l!::l5tl.lll. ,\tlallln ( 7.. Smith :1-!1 ) :11 l.o~ An~t~•h•~o I I.e• IV'Y 3·5), IO ::t:t p.m. Sun l)lt•ltD tRaNm~!H·n Jo'runl'il"''\J {R1•n~ · hd ·I~) iU San 111.:1), Hl ::l!l p.rn. fhka~~:n ut Phll&d1'1phlu Plll.ll'!lh 1U SP\ol' l'ork Salt Olr•p;ll nl S11n · ·ra•d,..·n St . IAlllill ~•• Mont,.. ;d. nll:ht rtnr:lnlllff:d HouMtln, nl~t r\llitlllll :ll Lo"i\"J:''IMt , nl~ Transactions R!br.-hall U..IUrnqiT -... Krullf"tl plk'hf'r O,"·ald l"t'nllll trMl Rothft41f1' flf thr lah'r .. 11.. ,.11 ,,.."PP' (t\i\1\); optiD•d pt«-tler Dlc•if. Nnll'ft l.n Rot:·h.,. ...r: uulri1Jhted !II'C~nd hiW'I'N&II Wlll.fl ft.owd4!A lo Jlh. t'hi!IIIM': u•ttv1111"'d lhlrd hawm*' Rid& !okhu from l!kll\t' dl"~thled fblt . flndn11lll i\dl\'&lr4 olltflrtd&•r 'hal')' ·'ll*"' from thr n~ 10' dl!llll .....,. 11111: pbtctdt'aMtr.r Bn Diann aM IW"' ti!Uihlf'd IN , IAAA}. lncH.-poiiM - (Arnlerlc:Ait AltHCia· lion) OlllalnH c•hn Wlllno .. T ..l.. • and outfldder OrMito Hllllr.m .Jal'llsnnrlllf" of lhf Sou•er• Le....- 1I\ A,, N4'W l ' orlt (1\L) - Pl.::rlll lddlltr \\' -.y.,. Thlhon on tile lUll)' IIIMtlkd 1~1 : r<'talled lnftt'l*" Rudr \'elardf> . from folumhu of lh• lattr ... loMI lA·..., (AAA); aclhatd ntdter Den SltWJhl lrom lhr '11-il If d1Mbk4 liM: n .. l.nn!d clkller Bob O.n• toC.I. . . .~ ~lUI Fra•d•'(l ~.-• ldfldfor ~ Ro)'*:rflayeon: plln:ha~etUIIIect•raet of 'irwfiP.IdftrH.arry8plman ft'OmftaeRtl of the Pal'lftC' CoaM JA..- fA.AAh ... ~I(Wd .,..ttleldu Phoenbr:. 9a.m. to 5 p.m. ,,. an.· •• ·Padres continue comeback; Dodgers defeat Braves, 7-3 By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Writer Mark Davis ·dodgect some dou ble trouble from bls former teammates In the late Innings last night. Davis, who spent 4 1-2 seasons with the Giants before being traded last year to San Diego, escaped two precarious situa· lions and preserved Andy Haw· klns' 2-1 victory over San Francisco. The left-ba nder inherited runners at second and third with one out in ihe eighth and struck .ou t Will .clark and Candy Maldonado, keeping the San Diego lead a t 2-0. Oavis could have completed what wouk! have been the ninth shu tout thrownagalnstSan Francisco, but instead he created his own m ess In the ninth and had to work just to prevent the Gia nt s from tying the score. .Joel Youngblood Jed off wit h a si ngle and Bob Breniy walked. Chris Speier sacrlflced the runners ahead and Robby Thompson went in to run for Brenly. Jose Uribe grounded an infield single to deep short , scoring Youngblood. and putting runners on first a nd third . Kevin Mitchell struck out, but Brett Butler walked to load the bases. Davis then recorded his fourth stri keout when he got Ernest Riles sw inging to end the game. "I just tried to overthrow. " Davis sai d of his adventuresome ninth Inning. "I started overthrowing because I got behind. 1 look at them as a quality team . They have a lot of players that enjoy coming up In . clutch sltua t Ions." When the Padres acquired him In the Independence Day trade last year. !hey put Davis In the bullpen. Lance McCullers was looked upon as the San Diego stopper, but Davis is perfect in 12 save situa lions this season, "I don't dwell on it." Davis said of hi s success. "I feel like I've been in this sit uation before. so 1'm more relaxed. Getting a lot of opportunities in a short span of t lme Is also helpful." Hawkins. 6·6, blanked San Francisco on six hit s through 7 1-3 innings In picking up his first victory since May 31. Mike LaCoss , 5-5. suffered the loss despite pitching eight brll· llant innings. LaCoss, who a l· lowed three hlt s ..retired the final 17 Padres. He retired San Diego in order In every Inning except the third . He did not walk a ba tter a nd struck out six . ' ln other games, Cincinnati shaded Houston 2·1. Los Ange les defeated Atlanta 7-:1, Montreal clipped St. Louis 3-2. Pitt~burgh beat New York 8-5, and Chicago dumped Ph iladelphia 7-2. In the American Leagu~ . It was: Boston 14, Cleveland 7: Toronto 5. Baltimore 2: California 6, Minnesota 5; Det rolt 2. New York l in 10 innings; Oakland 5. Mllwaukeeq ; Texas4. Seattle 3; and Chicago;;, Kansas Ci ty :J. Reds 2, Astros I At Houston. Barry Larkin hi t his first home run since Mav !i and Tom Browning posted ·his fourth straight victory . Brown - ing. 6-3, beat the Astros for the second ttme in five days. John Franco notched his ninth save. Jim Deshaies, a teammate of Brow ning's at LeMoyne College in Syracuse, N.Y .. fell to 4-5. Dodgers 7, Braves 3 At Los Angeles, Shawn Hillegas pitched 8 2-3 Innings in his first start of the season. Hillegas, summoned from Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast League, held the Braves to three hits over seven Innings but weakened In the eighth when he gave up three hits and o ne run. Exp·os 3, Cardinals 2 At Montreal. AndrPs Ca larraga doubled home the winning run In the eighth inning, helping the Expos snap a five-g ame losin g s treak. Floyd Youmans. 3-6. pitched eight Innings for the victorv a nd Jeff Parrett picked up hi s.flfth save. Ke n Dayley.1 -3. was the loser. Pirates K, Mets 5 At New York , New York pitcher Bobby Ojeda threw Jose Lind 's bunt attempt into right field to.usher in two runsdurlnga six -run seventh inning that spu r red the Pirates In the first game between the top two teams in the NL East. Pittsburgh crawled with in 5 1-2 games of the Met s. Cubs 7, Phlllies 2 At Philadelphia. Andre Dawson knocked In two runs to cap a four -run sixth inning and Shawon Dunston hit a two-run home run to give Chicago their fifth st raight triumph . Jamie Moyer, q.7. was !he winner and Bruce Ruffin dropped lo 4-6. NCAA may consider realignment strategy during 1988 §J.lmmer forum "' "dnclid~Q' 'II Gam~'li Hoill'ton - Pl actlll lnftel*r Dtftlll' Wlll .. lll on Utr lt-d Ill' ..II!IIHd IM: "'t'.. lf'd lnftf'l..,. Cllr•·lt .lacbml lrom Tuuon ol lhr Padllc ('OIWit IA~~ttW INN Gregg watches. Bell. wos traded on .June II by the Reds to the Astros when Sabo beal 0 ui Bell for the starting job at third bose. The Reds edged the Astros 2-1 (UP!) ••r nnman to l!lullrthafl Ptloettlx - NauMd Uonel HolM• ... atanl t:cuwh. Colle If Narflwewl Mla•tnf - Named ~e\'e Tap,.n•YI!r lt1111Wball C!Ollcla. lloc•ey Hartford - Namecl l•ck Ev..,. aeu&. !ilt. l.oiiM - Nuned8rl• S.tliPr he. . ,-...ch and a11-.:ed .... rftlnmnt • a p .. Jft'i t'OIIf'tl. namd Bolli •rrr ......... ORLANDO. Fla. iUPil Power, before money . One day before the NCAA Presidents Commission National Forum turned to a discussion of financial aid, Monday's opening session w!ls highlighted by a . power exchange. Sun Belt Commissioner Vic Bubas expressed concern the governing body for collegiate athletiCs may soon consider a realignment strategy thai would strip dozens of at hletic programs from Division I status. Bubas and Chuck Nel nas, Executive Director or the College Football Association opened the two-day Forum by discussing future membership structure within the NCAA. Potential changes In NCAA legislative procedures w~re suggested dur' lng the afternoon session. Today's schedule calls for a discussion on financial aict issues. The panel will be led by Marvin G. Carmichael. director . of financial aid at Clemson and chairman of the NCAA Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism. Neinas , executive dlrcct m· of the CF' A since 1980, advocated changes in membership structure that woulct assure greater autonomy for major athlet lc programs in Division I. "We must address the fact there is a diversity of programs within Division I," said the former Big Eight commissioner. "A lot of one-sport schools are coming into Division I and voting on a broad range of Division I Issues." Bubas warned Forum dele· gates of possible consequences If Division I reduces its current 290-school membership. "If there is restructuring, then the ax wtll fall on somebody." Bubas said. "I! the proposal is to make it only more difficult to move from division to division, I believe there would be a great deal of support for such a concept. If, however. a proposal Is designed to eliminate 30 to 50 present members of Division I, or several conferences, I believe there would be many, many In Division I who will oppose it." ' · Appreciates new course DETROIT tUP!) Even Ayrton Senna of Brazil, who has won the Det rolt Formula One Gra nd Prix the last three years, appreciates the race's move to a new course. Senna, the pole-sitter, Sunday led from start to finish In his McLaren Honda. He navigated the 2.5-mlle narrow. winding circuit in 1 hour , 54 minutes and 56.035 seconds for his third victory of the season a nd ninth of his career. McLaren teammate Alain Prost of France finished second 38.713 seconds behind Senna . Thierry Boutsen of Belgium was thlro for Team Benetton a lap behind . The race was the la st on Detroit's downtown streets as next year·s even t will be moved to a 2.8-mile circuit on nearby Be lie Is le. "I'm glad it's going to be on another course," said Senna, who is the only driver to win more than once in Detroit. "I'm In favor of anything that will Improve safety. "Detroit has been very good to me. yes. But It was very difficult because the car ran In bad conditions. some very, very dang!'rous. It was not easy at all. With the course conditions after four or five laps, the tra ck was breaking up. becoming slippery:· Despite the bad track condl· tlons, the McLaren Team continued Its dominance of Formula One racing this year. Prost and Senna have teamed up to win ali stx events this season. Senna's other victories were In the San Marino and Canadian Grand Prix. while Prost has taken the checkered flag in Brazil. Monaco and Mexico. Senna movect into second place in the drivers' sta ndings with 33 points. Prost leads all drivers with 45. Austria's Gerhard Berger. who did not pick up a point. dropped to third with lA points. College in Syracuse, N.Y .. and played against each other in high school. Th ey faced each other for the first time In the major leagues last Wednesday in Cincinnati, with the Reds winning 5-3. "I thought I threw the ball pretty well." said Deshaies . "Obviously I wish 1 had a couple of pit ches back In the sixth , inning . 1 thought I had Larkin set · up for the changeup, but I got it · · up and over the plate." Larkin, who is hitting .315, led off .the Cincinnati sixth with his sixth homer of the season, lifting a 2·2 fastball over the left -field fence. It was Larkin's first homer since May 5. Sabo. National League Player of the Week last week after hitting .478, hit the next pitch lor a double down the left -field line that brought out Houston manager Hal Lanier for a heated discussion with third-base umpire Eric Gregg. Lanier claimed the ball was foul and that Gregg did not get a good look at lt. Sabo advanced on Tracy Jones' lly bail and scored on Nick Esasky's sacrifice fly. giving the Reds a 2-1 lead. '"I thought Jim pitched well. " said Lanter. "He only allowed two runs, and one of those was questionable. When you just give up two runs, that should be good enough." Bud(jy Bell, who also argued the call, said he thought Sabo's double was foul. "It was close," said Bell. who was traded Saturday to Houston from Cincinnati. ·'It was hit extremely hard and it was a tough call." Bass opened the scoring in the fourth with a two-out home run . It was the sixth homer of the season for Bass and the seventh consecutive game In which the As tros have hit at least one home run. The Astros were without first baseman Glenn Davis. the National League leader In home runs and RBI. Davis was with his wife. who delivered the couple's second daughter around the eighth Inning. "He's .been successful against ' Browning." L;mier said. "Any time you have your cleanup hitter out of there, It ·s got to hurt . As well as he's been swinging. you'd like to have him in there every game." The Daily Sentinel (USPS 14!>. .) A DlvUI&on of MulUmedla, Inc. Published e\'Cry afternoon, Monday through Frklay. 111 Court 51 .. Po· meroy. Ohio, by the OhiO Vallt'Y Pub· Ushlng Company / Multimedia. Inc.. Pomeroy, Ohlo45769. Ph . 992-2156. Second class posta~e paid at Pomt'roy,. Ohio. • Member: United Press lnlernallonal, lnland Dally Pr~s As.soctallon and the Ohio Newspaper Assoclat ton . Nat tonal Advertising Representative. Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue. New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIM'ION Ro\TES By Carrter or Motor Reute One Weck ........ ....... .. .................. St.25 One Month ................. ............... .$5.•5 One Year ...... .... ....................... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ....... .... .. ..................... 25 ~nts Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance dlretl to Tht.> Dally Sentinel on a 3. 6 or 12 month busbt. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas when• home carrier service Is available. 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IIONDAY THR' FRIDAY PHONE NUMBER: 992-2004 Wallace increases lead in cup standings By United Preas International Rusty Wallace's thlro-place finish In the Miller 500 at Pocono (Pa.) International Raceway wl· dened his lead In the NASCAR HOUSTON tUPI ) - Cincinnati 's Barry Larkin, Chris Saboand Tom Browning - three or the hottest players In the National League - ganged up on the Houston Astros Monday night. Larkin hit hls first home run In more than six weeks, Sabo doubled and 's cored the winning run, and Browning posted his fourth straight victory to carry · lhe Reds to a 2-1 triumph over the Astros . ''I think Chris an-d l know we're the table-setter," said Larkin , who is hitting .442 against Houston in 1988. "We've been getting on base, and that's what we have to do to win." Browning, 6-3, yielded five hits In 7 2-3 Innings to beat the Astros for the second Iinne In five days. "I had good command of my pitches, " said Browning, the National League player of the week two weeks ago. "Even though 1 walked three, I was around the strike zone all night. The only bad pitch 1 didn't get away with was the one to (Kevin) Bass twhO homered for Houston's only run) ." John Franco, who replaced Browning with two on in the eighth and struck out Billy Hatcher to end the threat, earned his ninth save. Jim Deshaies, 4-5, allowed two runs on eight hits, walked four and struck out five to pick up the loss. Browning and Deshaies were co llege teammates at LeMoyne Winston Cup standings. He leads three-time Winston Cup Chltll· pion Dale Earnhardt by 110 points. Meigs County Treasurer, Georg• •• c•n• ' ' • I~ I' • • • • • • �Tuesday, June 21, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Boston outslugs Cleyeland Indians, 14-7; Detroit on top HUGS TROPHY- Curtis Strange, the 1988 U.S. Open winner, hugs his trophy alter beating British games, and hit two nome runs as Angels 6, Twins 5 By LISA HARRIS Boston, 33-32, moved within At Minneapolis, Wally Joyner UPI Sports Writer seven games of Detroit and 61-2 hit a three-run " homer to key The Boston Red Sox, a franCalifornia 's fiv e-run eighth c hise that is rarely injected with of New York. " It wa s jUst a great nighttohit, Inning and the Angels survived controversy, featured a dispute no doubt about that," said five errors to extended their which resembled their longtime Greenwell. "It's nice to bust out winning streak to five and ended rivals from New York. , like this . This team Is be tter th an Minnesota 's at five. Donnie On the heels of a prolonged Moore, 3-2, got the win with two shouting match between team- a .500 ballclub." Greenwell and Evans eacn had innings of relief In his first mates during a bus ride that later four RBI and three hits. Ellis appearance since May 7. reportedly became physical at Burks and Jim Rice added Tigers 2, Yankees 1 the team hotel Sunday nigh\, the back-to-back homers in the sixth At Detroit, Tom Brookens hit Red Sox slugged 21 hits .,... the first pitch he gotfrom Cecilia including four homers- in a 14-7 inning. · "This team can hit. It just took Guante for a home run with one triumph over the Cleveland Jndi· us a little bit of time to get out In the lOth inning, allowing ans Monday night. going," said Evans. Detroit to overtake New York for The suddenly emergent Boston Hurst , 9-3, allowed six first place tn the AL East. The Bruce batters, who belted 23 hits in a runs and 10 hitsover62-3innings, ' loss was the Yankees ' fifth In six 15-7 rout of Baltimore Sunday , struck out one and -walked three games and dropped them onecollected 20 or more hits in two In winning his third consecutive half game behind the defending straight games for the first time decision and his 200th career American League East chamin at least 20 seasons, according start. Dennis Lamp finished as pion Tigers, who have won 10 of to team records. Boston won its third straight · 13. On Sunday, however ,._ several team members reportedly · game. Greg Swindell, 10-5, has Athletics 5, Brewers 4 lost his last four starts and did not argued during the team ' s bus trip At Milwaukee, pinch hitter pitch past !he third inning for the Terry Steinbach greeted reliever from Cleveland's Hopkins Air· second straight outing. port to a downtown hotel. Third Dan Plesac with anRBldoubleln other AL games , Toronto the ninth inning to lift Oakland. In baseman Wade Boggs, catcher Rick Cerone and outfielder beat Baltimore 5-2, California Stan Javier lashed a two-out Dwight Evans took turns yelling edged . Minnesota 6-5, Detroit double in the ninth off Chuck at each other and at teammates. edged New York 2-1 in 10 Innings, Crim, 0-4. After Plesac relieved, Oakland topped Milwaukee 5-4, Javier stole third before SteinbBoggs already had been making headlines as the accused Texas downed Seattle 4-3, and ach drove a 1-2 pitch down the party in a palimony lawsuit by a Chicago defeated Kansas City left-field line. Eric Eric Plunk woman claiming to be his mis- 5-3. improved to 5-I with 12-31nnings In the NL , it was: !VIontreai 3, of relief. Dennis Eckersley . tress for the past four seasons . Last week, she made public St. Louis 2; Pittsburgh 8, New worked the nin th for his 21st intentions to get depositions from York 5; Chicago 7, Philadelphia save. 2; Cincinnati 2, Houston I; San several of Boggs' teammates Rangers 4, Mariners 3 including Evans -who she said Diego 2, San Francisco 1; and At Arlington, Texas. Jeff KunLos Angeles 7, Atlanta 3. knew of the affair. kel hit a tying home run and Blue Jays 5, Orioles 2 . doubled home the winning run "It's between me and Dwight, " At Toronto, Fred McGriff hit a with one out in the ninth inning Boggs told the Boston Herald homer alter Baltimore against Seattle. Jeff Russell, 7-0, .. two-run after the altercation. "He was a had drawn wlthinJ-2 to help Dave hurled his third straight comlittle upset about being Stleb notch his lOth victory. plete game. depositloned.'' Stieb, 10-3, allowed four hits over Boggs, a four-time batting White Sox 5, Royals 3 six Innings. He walked four and champion, missed Monday At Chicago, Steve Lyons hit a night's game with a sore bleep struck out five. Tom Henke two-run homer with one out in the after having hit safely in nine hurled the ninth Inning for his ninth to send Kansas City to its straight games. But Mike Green- 13th save. Mike Boddicker fell to fourth straight loss. well extended his streak to 12 3-10. Open champ Nick Faldo in an 18-hole playoff at The Country Club in Brookline, Mass. Monday. (UP I) Strange captures 88th Open BROOKLINE, Mass . tUPl l in the crucible or a n 18-hole playoll, Curtis Strange won th e 88th U.S. Open a nd forged a new reputa tion for himself. Stran ge came to The Country Club with 14 tour victories , $3.58 million in tour victories and never a triumph in a ma jor event. On Monday, he joined go lf's elite by fi r lng an even<par 71 to beatBritain's NtckFaldoby fo ur s hots. "Curtis Strange will probably be looked a t in a differe nt way." sai d th e champion. who had been dogged by his Inability to win a Grand Slam tournament . "Th is gets m e to the next level." With the title so close and ju st one man to be at , Strange said a playoff is "tough " because ":you're scared. You 've come so fa·r, you don' t wa nt to lose now ." AI his post-victor y press conference , Stra nge revea led the e motiona l side he works so hard to control. His voice quivering, he s poke of lea rning th e ga me from his fathe r Tom Stra nge, a c l~b pro who died whe n Curtis was 14 . ''This was for my dad." sai d th6 33-year-old champion. " I ju s t wi$h he co uld have been here." Stran ge. whose emo ti ona l toughness had been ques tioned s ince he lost a two-shot lea d with nine holes to go a t the 1985 M ~sters, p layed Mond ay with perfect poise. He hit only seven drives into the ro ugh. r eac hed only seven g-rf:!ens In regula tion a nd wa s in fo ~>r bunkers . but he sc rambl ed bea utifully and his putte r neve r let him down . On the front nine. th e Virginian needed on ly l l putts a nd finis hed th e ro und with 25 pulls. · Faldo. who never led during t he. playoff. missed th e fairwa y only three times from th e tee, bu t needed 29 pulls , Including tht·ee on the pivotal 13th . Tyson refuses to respond to article • i STRANGE WINS U.S. OPEN -Curtis Strange, this year's U.S. Open c hamp, raises his putter In the air after sinking his putt on the 18th green to win the U.S. Open at The Country Club In Brookline, Mass. Monday. Strange defeated British Open champ Nick Faldo. (U PI ) . Stran ge hel d a one-str oke lea d go lng to the par-4 hole , but he birdied by rolling In a 29-foot putt a nd wa tched Fa ldo three-putt from 40 feet for a bogey. " I d ldn't want to face you guys if I · had los t," Stra nge told t•eporters. " I sc rambled at the sta r t .a nd it wa s tough . Any playoff is tough. _I usua lly don' t root aga ins t guys. but I certainly wasn' t pulling for Faldo today . We were both grinding to the e nd . I thought a couple under par would win tod ay, until I saw the tstrong J wind . Then I knew it would be a game of patience." Faldo, who picked up$90,000as runner-up, said his entire round was a struggle. "It was difficult to land the ball where you wanted because of the wind," Faldo said. "I knew I needed a couple of birdies at the end to catch up, butcouldn'tdo it. Sometimes we are criticized for blowing one. And a lot of things have to jell for you to win a major. " It didn ' t this time for Faldo, but it did for Curtis Strange finally . Blues name Sutter coach DMSION WINNER - Clyde Shockley won a man's watch donated by K. and C. Jewelry, E. Main St., Pomeroy, for gelling ciOIIesllo the pin In the men's competition of the second annual Ohio Eta Phi Sorority goU tournament held Thursday at the Mason Riverside Cootrse. '! ~ ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Tile St. Louis Blues Monday named Brian Sutter their new coach, making the 31-year-old left wing the youngest coach in the NHL. He "will retire as a player to replace Jacques Martin, who was fired last month after two years with the team and a 66-71-23 record. "When you look at the NHL, there are a lot .of young lions," Blues General Manager Ron Caron said. "If Terry O'Reilly could come out and do as good a Job as he did with the (Boston) Bruins , our captain bas all these qualities plus. "lt took us a long time to decide, but we came to the conclusion that Brian could do it - with the right help." Jim Schoenfeld of New Jersey and Pau 1 Holmgren of Philadelphia are among the other young coaches In the NHL. NHL coaching veteran Bob Berry was named Sutter's first assistant to handle the offense and serve as Sutter's tutor. Joe Micbeiet d, a former teammate of Sutter's, will be retained as assistant iri char~~:e of defense. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . tUPI) -' Promoter Don King joined Mike Tyson' s corner Monday, dismissing reports the heavyweight champion' s marriage Is in jeopardy and likening Tyson's manager to "Satan in disguise." Tyson sparred six rounds in preparation for his June 27 showdown with Michael Spinks but refused to respond to a newspaper report he planned to fire manager Bill Cayton for trying to break up his marriage. A spokesman said Tyson will not comment on that until a news conference Wednesday . ln a development Monday afternoon, the chairman of the New Jersey Boxing Board of Control, stepping in when boxing's governing bodies failed to agree, ruled the bout against Spinks .in Atlantic City June 27 will be a scheduled 12-round Meanwhile, Tyson's personal fight. life continued to draw scrutiny. The International Boxing Fed- · The New York Post reported eration wanted 15 rounds while Monday that Tyson, 21, planned both the World Boxing Council to get rid of Cayton because he and World Boxing Association blamed the manager for spreadsought a 12-round fight . Tyson' s ing stories that his marriage to manager, Bill Cayton, also television actress Robin Givens wanted 12 rounds on the grounds was troubled . The couple marmedical evidence showed the last ried in February . thr.ee rounds of a 15-round fight Shortly after Tyson left the are the most dangerous . training ring, King showed up, ln the ensuing controversy an 0ouncing he was taking off his over the length of the fight that "kid gloves" to respond . had evolved in recent weeks, "I support everything that Chairman Larry Hazzard had Robin said and everything that given the involved parties until Mike Tyson said," King said. "I Monday to agree on a length for support it 100 percent. I say they the bout. are absolutely right. I just IBF President Robert W. Lee wonder why it took them so long has said if the tight is scheduled to wake up to what time It was." for 12 rounds, Tyson will be King said·some time before the stripped of his title the night of fight be will provide details the tight. supporting allegations that Cayton Is an "evli man," "Satan in disguise," a "power zealot," an Cubs will host Phils in first night game at Wrigley Aug. 8 CHIC AGO !UP I) - The first night baseball game in the history of Wrigley Field will be Aug. 8 against the Philadelphia Phlllles, the Cubs announced Monday. There will be six other night games this season at Wrigley Field. According to an agreement reached with city officials, the Cubs can hold 18 night games in 1989. "We have reached the point In the lights construction where we can end the suspense," said Don Grenesko, the Cubs' vice president for business operations. "We view this as an opportunity for more fans to experience Cubs baseball and a positive step to ensure that our club -remains competitive in major league baseball." Wrigley Field, the second oldest ballpark in the major leagues, was the only major league park without lights until Feb. 25, when the City Council approved the Cubs' plan to hold night games. The Cubs Immediately began work to install lights and the work should be completed by the week of July 18, Grenesko said. The team will hold a charity night game July 25. The other night games this year will be Aug. 9agatnstNewYork, Aug. 22 (Houston), Aug. 23 !Houston), Sept. 6 (Philadelphia), Sept. 7 (New York) and Sept. 20 (Montreal). Grenesko said the lights also may be used for any day game that lasts Into evening, ending thepracticeofsuspendlnggames at Wrigley because of darkness . The Chicago Sun-Times Monday quoted a broadcast source saying President Reagan would be invited to throw out the first ball and Frank Sinatra would be Invited to sing the anthem. However, the Cubs said they have made no decisions in that regard. Ticket sales for the first night game were frozen Monday morning. Greneskosaid the remaining 13,000 seats would be sold through a telephone ticket agency. Tickets for the other night games are on sale through regular ticket outlets. The first night game will be broadcast by WGN-T\1, the Cubs' cable network, and WGN radio. There will be no natl.onal network broadcast. Grenesko said he does not fear problems with those in the community opposed to night baseball. "I think the neighborhood residents have accepted the fact that night baseball Is coming to Wrigley Field," he said. Beer sales will stop alter the seventh Inning or at 9:20 p.m., which ever comes first. . HELP MAINTAIN THE BLOOD SUPPLY GIVE BLOOD Wednesday, June 22 Pomeroy Senior Citizen Center 1:00 to 6:00 ·" jnveterate liar," a "dictator" and a "hypocrite of the first form." Tyson said Cayton accused his wife and her mother of being "gold diggers ," the Post reported. Givens said in a weekend television Interview that Cayton had offered someone $50,000 to get the couple divorced. Newsday and the Post also reported Givens' sister said Tyson physically abused Givens. Tyson and ·Givens deny such action. In a separate article , Givens' mother, Ruth Roper, said she fell her life was In danger for at tempting to help Tyson straighten his business affairs. Tyson said he blamed Cayton for the controversies and for Givens having a miscarriage two weeks ago. She was about a month pregnant. Cayton, 70, could not be reached for comment. r;:;::;::;::;::;::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ROGAN ~1 RNER~ auranoe Bervtcee 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 State Auto ....u,..... Companlea Tuesday, June 21, 1988 Page-5 Library lines Summer reading program By RUTH POWERS librarian The summer reading program at the Meigs County Libraries has really taken off this year . Pomeroy Library has 72 signed up and the Middleport Library has 56 signed up. If . your children have not signed up yet, It Is nottoolate. We are still taking children Into the program. An interesting program for children, coming up onJune29,ls a flower arranging class. The morning class will be held at the Middleport Libra ry at 10 a .m . a nd th e afternoon class will be at the Pomer oy Library at2 p.m . These classes will be condu cted by Janet Bolin, a popular flora l artist In the county. Registration is advised for this class . A ba sket weaving workshop for adults will be he ld at the Middle port Library on Ju ly 6 at 10 a .m . This workshop will be conducted by Shirley Hu ston. Registration Is required for thi s and there is a $7 fe e. The Meigs County Library has received a gran t .!rom the State Ll brary of Ohio for the purpose of a literacy outreach program . During· July and August the library "will be making a concentrated effort to recruit volunteers to.enter into a tutoring program. The gra nt will pa y tor two tutoring works hops for these volunteers a nd there will be material supplied to help in the tutoring classes . This is a very wor thwhile project and if you would be interested in participating ple ase notify the libra ry--Pomeroy, 9925813, or Middleport, 992-5 71 3. You will be hearing more about this in the future. Family returns home after visit JAZZ TEAM- Members olthe West VIrginia· stole championship Sugar N' Spice jazz team which will compete in nationalsJuly29 and 30, and several other students ol Kelly Rizer, wUI be performing at various summer events here.ln the entertainment group are, left lo right, are Sarah Marie Smith, Christy Drake, Mandl VanMatre, Erin Kitchen, Jamie Drake, and KeiH Bailey. Absent were Jessyca Hatfield and Kareena. Beckett. Mrs. Leonard Babcock, Mrs. James Conte, and Mrs. Charles Kirkham have returned to their home in Elwood City, Pa. alter a brief visit here with Mrs. Dorothy Roller. Visiting at the Roller home over Memorial Day weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Quisenberry of Sarasota, Fla. They came especially for the Pomeroy Alumni Association activities, this being Quisenberry's 50th reunion. Mrs. Quisenberry is the former Margaret Holmes. The couple attended a luncheon at the home of Mary Eliza beth Morris on Lincoln Hill as well a s the banquet at Meigs High School. The Quise nbe rrys' son, Jeff recently graduated from law school and Is now an a ssista nt prosecuting attorney in Brade nton, Fla . Dancers take competition titles · Harrisonville area happenings Titles In dance, jazz and pompon were won by Sugar N' Spice Pompon and Baton Corps at the recent Drum Majorettes of Americe state competition held in Mineral Wells, W. Va. Taking the state title were members of the dance team, Keill Bailey, Sarah Marie Smith, Mandl Van Maire, Erin Kitchen, Jennifer Mora, and Erin Kern, and the jazz team, Kelll Bailey, Sarah Marie Smith, Erin Kitchen, and Mandl VanMatre. Making up the wee tot championship team were Kell! Bailey, Julie Bailey, Sarah Marte Smith, place In fashion modeling. Jull Recent visitors of Stella Atkins Jennifer Young, Tatum Roush, Bailey, also five, won second and Ruby Diehl were Julie and Heather Pet trey. place in fancy best appearing, Stevens and Barbara Steldman Individual winners included second place in dress modeling, of Fa\.rfax, Va. ·a nd Danny Riggs Mandl'-' an Matre, nine, who took and third place in costume of Columbus. the state's basic strut title, along design. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bellem of with the title of W. Va. State Sarah Marie Smith. seven, Spokane, Wash. and Mr. and Pompon Girl, West \lirglnta took first in dress modeling, • Mrs. Courtney Williams of PortsState Pompon Model , and w. Va. fashion modeling and advanced mouth, spent a few days here State Pompon Dancer. basic strut. Kelly Bailey, eight, with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King. The state winners will compete won first in Pompon Girl, PornMr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire in the nationals on July 29 and 30 pon Modeling , Pompon Dance, visited Sunday evening with Mr. in North Carolina. first place In fancy best appearIn open events, Devin Gal-· ing, second place in dress mode llagher , five, won first place in ing, second place in fashion fancy bestappearlng, third place modeling, and third place In in dress modeling, and third strut. A party honoring Nate Lehew on his third birthday was held Saturday at Main Street Pizza. A monster theme was carried out In blue .and yellow with Rodney Pullins, owner of the shop, assisted with the decorations. Pizza and pop were served Dear Ann Landers: I contracted TATED IN HACKENSACK, N.J. to Nate, his parents, Mr. and DEAR DEVASTATED: I contact- . genital herpes several months ago Mrs. Ted Lehew and Ian, Chillifrom a man I had been seeing for ed Dr. Michael Rosenberg. execucothe; his grandparents, Mr. and four years. I never knew he had tive director of the American Social herpes because he was always care- Health Association. He had this to in letting him know that you have this infection. When the proper ful not to oome near me when he say: Thiny to 40 million Americans protection is used, chances of trans· had an outbreak. One day he was mission arc greatly reduced . careless and I became infected. We have genital herpes. Herpes is most That was Dr. Rosenberg. This is recently broke up and now I am commonly transmitted from a part· . you ner who has active lesions, but the now Ann ' Landers. I beltcve stuck with this nightmare. My outbreaks are minor and virus can also be transmitted when should hold ofT intimacy for several months. just keep talking. If and infrequent, thank heavens, but I am there is no sign of infection . It is when you decide that the man is afraid to go out with another man also possible to contract herpes and someone you want to keep in your have no clinical symptoms or to for fear I might transmit the have the first clinical outbreak life permanently, tell him. infection. For information about an exyears after first becoming infected. I know protection should be used Although many people have symp- tremely useful and informative these days because of the A IDS virus, but if another man and I toms such as tingling prior to an newsletter. write to the organ!zaoutbreak, this is not a reliable tion that Dr. Rosenberg heads. It become serious and we both feel will keep you posted on the latest in indicator. protection is no longer needed , how Condoms and spermicides (vagi- treatment and provide a fine supdo I tell him? Or don't I? nal creams. jellies, foam and the port system. It is: Herpes Resource My ex-boyfriend told me he always felt a tingling sensation contraceptive sponge) should al· Center, P.O. Box 13827, Research when an outbreak was ooming on. I ways be used when one partner has Triangle Park , N.C. 277f!J. (Please enclose a long, self-addressed. have never experienced this. Please herpes and the other does not. You should be frank and stamped envelope with 45 cents tell me how to handle the matter when the time comes. - DEV As- straightforward with a new partner return postage.) Telling your partner about genital herpes Ann Landers . Community calendar _ TUESDAY CHESTER - Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, will meet at 8 p.m. tonight. There will be potluck refreshments and quarterly birthdays will be observed. MIDDLEPORT--Group II or Middleport Presbyterian Church will meet Tuesday, 7: 30p.m., at the home of Mrs. William Morris. Mrs. David Cummings will have Bt ble study and Mrs. Thomas Rue devotions. Thanks ofterlng will be taken. POMEROY - Vacation Bible school will be held at the Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church, Texas Community, June 27-July 1., 7 to 9 p .m . each evening. For more information Julia Will at 985-4344 may be contacted. There will be classes for all age groups. Everyone Is invited to attend. THURSDAY DEXTER - Ladies Fellowship of Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet at 7: 30 p.m. Thursday at the Dexter Church of ChriSt. SATURDAY EAST MEIGS - Summer CeletaJ'ation at Eastern High I and Mr s. Walter Burke, Pomeroy. Mrs. Louise Household er and a friend, \liolet , of Glouster were Friday visitors of Mrs. Louise Eshelman . Mrs. Nellie Brogan who has been In Riverside Hospital. Columbus wa s returned to he r home Saturday and is improving slowly. Party honors child on birthday POMEROY -Vacation Bible school at Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene from 6 to 8 p .m. through June 26; for information call 992-3lll. We'd like to have the opportunity to show you what we mean ... with Quality protection and ser\iice. Call us today. The Daily Sentinel By The Bend School Saturday and Sunday to raise needed monies to support extra -curricular activities for next school year. Chicken barbecue, beginning at noon Saturday, pee wee and tee ball tournaments starting at 9 a .m . ; yard sale, bazaar, bazaar booth, games for kids, speedball, balloon games, hole-In-one contest, bake sale and hot dog booth and at 9 p.m. , an outdoor dance while on Sunday, yard sale and games will continue as well as championship games of the tournament . SUNDAY RACINE - Descendants of late Albert and Liza Hill will hold a reunion Sunday at the Racine Shrine Park with a basket dinner at noon; relatives and friends Invited. Hymnolng APPI.,EGROVE - A hymn sing will 1J<! held Saturday, 7 p.m., at the Apple Grove United Methodist Church, 10 miles above Racine on Route 338. Dan H-ayman and the Faith Trio will be featured. for the Portland PTO Class-D softball tournament, to be held June 25-26 at Portland Elementary, must be in by Wednesday . Entry fee is $65 and two softballs. Drawing will be Wednesday at 7 p.m . at the school. Awards will be given. For info or to register , call Dennis Long at 843-5426, or Kenny Wallbrown at 843-5309. Softball toumament MIDDLEPORT - A men 's softball tournament will be lreltl June 25-26 at Hartinger Park In Middleport. Entry fee is $60 plus two softballs. For more Info call 992 -2754. .------------1 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT /SUN I WED All SEATS $2.50 BARGAIN ~IGHT TUESMY S2 . 50 Bucl1et hearln1 SALEM TOWNSHIP - Salem Township Trustees will hold a public hearing on the 1989 budget at their regular monthly meeting on Friday, June 24, 9:30a.m., at !he Salem firehouse. · Loan• Subject Softball re~~&tra&lon OIBonower PORTLAND ----.,Registrations To Qualillcatlon Mrs. Bill Lehew, and Mrs. Sabra Morrison, Pomeroy; Cheryl Lehew, Gallipolis; Amy Roush, Billy Lehew, Pomeroy, his great grandmothers. Mrs . Sadie Thuener, Syracuse, and Mrs. '-' eda Davis, Pomeroy. Gilts were presented to the youngster and pictures were taken . Party hats and balloons were given as favors. TERRY A. NEWSOME Scholarship awarded Terry Andrew Newsome, a 1988 Eas tern Hig h Sc hool gra du ate. ha s received a two year full -tuition ROTC sc holarship from Rio Grande College. Newsom e. will begin his studies there this fail tak ing prepara tory courses lor a program in mortuary science.. He was accepted Into the Rio Grande Summer Scholars P rogram and the three enter prise works hop classes in June. Newsome. who just recently received hi s Eagle Scout award is a member of the ZMelgs County Junior Fair Board , was a ctive in s por ts a nd other extracurricular activities at Eastern, a nd is a memb er of the Chester United Methodi st Church. He Is the son of Ben and Jo Ann �Tuesday. June 21. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Pega 6-The Daily Sentinel . Tuesday. June 21. 1 Toronto economic summit ending .TORONTO (U PI ) -President Reagan, saying he will "miss them all," bids farewell today to his economic summit partner s, content his free ma rket philo· sophy and new detente with the Soviets have prevailed. With his remaining months in office dwindling down, Reagan was to wind up what ha> been bllled as his "sunset s ummit " with a late-afternoon natiunally televised news conference and a major address on t he U.S.· Canada free trade agreement in the evening to Canadian busfness leaders. The president a nd his wl fe, Nancy, arranged to fl y home afterwards. "I'm going lo miss them all. '' Reagan said duting a photo session with the six other leaders attending the three-day m eeti ng -his eighth, and final, economic summit. White House s pokesman Marlin Fitzwater said this summit was different from previous ones because there were "no overrid· lng world economic problems." "It's not there this time, " Fitzwater said. "lt's run very smoothly. The Ca nadia ns haQ It very well organized. " Although British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher usually takes the strongest focus at such occasions, this time recently re-elected French President Francois Mltterrand appeared to have the spotlight. Reagan and the other leaders , content that their economies are prospering, Issued a joint politi· cal declaration dealing with East-West relations, terrorism and drugs : Quirks in the news-------- 2. In their staiement is sued Monday, the leaders congratulated Reagan for signing the Intermediate Nuclear Forces Treaty with Gorbachev a nd expressed· support for the United States' oegotiating a Strategic Arms Reduc llon Treaty with the So· vlets. They contended tha t allied unity and stre ngth had brought the Soviets to t he bargaining table to curb the nuclear threat. Those sup porting Reagan's moves In the arms reduction field and backing . negotiations for halving superpower strategic arsenals were Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulfoney, his host, West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl , Mitterrand, Italian Prime Minister Ciriaco De Mita, Thatcher and Japanese Prime Minis ter Noboru Takesh ita. SUMMIT PORTRAIT - Leaders at ihe Economic Summit line up for a group photo prior to their working dinner on the second day of the summit in Toronto. From left are European Communities president Jacques Delors; Italian Prime Minister Ciriaco DeMlta; British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher: U.S. President TO PIAU ~N AD U.U 992 ·21S6o MONOU ttuu fi!DAV I A.M. to 5 P.M. I A.M. Until NOON SATURDA'f UC5ED SUNDAY Ronald Reagan; Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney; French President Francois Mltterand; West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl and Noboru Takeshita, Prime Minister of Japan. (UPI Reuter) ... ' "'' """"'" ,.. ,., QOI" O• Olo '"n "'"""' ' . .,., lo •"' ... .......... ................. ...... ... ,..,."_ ................. ............ ....... '"''.,.,., """''""''""'"' ............... .. .... '" '"'""'·.... "'"' ..,... . .....•..,,,,........ ,...,...,.... ................... '""" .. ... "'"''"' ""·" ................. '" '"'"' '"" ' " •• '""''" "''''' C" "''"' " > O~n"' """"' ••• ~ In his talks, Reagan "re· minded the group that the Soviet Union re mains a cont rolled soc iet y and we just have to wait and see if there are changes in its de fen se posture :· Fitzwater said. The pres ident ex pressed hope Soviet social and political reforms would lead to more "wi n· ;::::~~.•~"1'.".:,;:: •:,":0:,.';'';.~.": :-=·::,~':! ••• dow s open to the Soviet Union for dialogue than in tlie past. " Fitzwater said. and reaffirmed his belief the United States "ca n do bu siness with Gorbachev ." rOO"•tll,o.OI "'I "'0"""¥ tuuo•Y '""" u"'" •~u •so•> ••><• ....u, "F il ~ 15D••~•• t · ~ ......,........ '~'o • Y ~ Riot police, hippies clash at Stonehenge during solstice .. ! .. SALISBURY PLAIN, England 1UP!) - Riot police and an estimated 3,000 hippies clashed at the ancient Stonehenge site before the summer solstice ce· remony at dawn Tuesday , leaving seven officers and two hippies Injured, police said . At least 67 hippies - unem· played young people who travel the countryside in colorful mintbuses and cars - were arrested and charged with public disturbance offenses, said Stephen Chandler, a pollee inspector in nearby Devizes. Chandler said police moved in when a few hippies broke through ropes to get close to Stonehenge. an ancient circle of huge stand· ing stones. and the crowd then threw bricks and bottles at police. Seven police officers and two hippies were slightly injured. he said, most suffering bruises. broken bones or concussions. The estimated 3,000 hippies had gathered around Stonehenge, 5 miles north oi Salisbury and 15 miles southeast of Devlzes. to observe an annual event where the rays of the dawning sun shoot straight under the main arc hes on the summer solsticethe longest day of the year In the Northern He misphere. Hippies, Druids and sun worshippers ascribe magical or mystical propertl@s to the ancient monument. and Its apparent link to the summer solstice. The English Heritage, the government body in charge of Stonehenge, a llows a modern sect of the Secular Order of Druids to put on a small cerem· ony every year to mark the event. The clt·cie, which Is about 80 miles southwest of London. has been roped off to visitors s ince 1978. Observers - including the li tpples who had camped on private p,roperty in the area in d e!iance of a police order- were allowed to gather around the ropes to witness the dawn ceremony. Chandler sa id that at about 3:45 a.m. , a few hippies broke through the ropes and "got into the stones and got up on the Heel Stone" - a la r ge stone outside the circ le over which the s un of Druids looked on prior to the swnmer solstice ceremonies. Police say they arrested 40 in the clashes. (UP I Reuter) ..Boy suffers coke-induced seizures cocaine in his system but we brought him In for chicken pox," she said. "He might have gotten It on the streets. None of us do (drugs). "He's not In a coma but he Is more asleep than awake," she said. "All the questions that people are asking us, we're asking too." The Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative was contacted after drugs were found In the boy . Case workers contacted pollee Monday. PORT-AU -PRINCE. Haiti iUPI) - Soldiers firing auto· matte weapons roamed the streets of the capital Monday night, one day after Lt . Gen. Henri Namphy ousted President Leslie Manigat In a coup and declared himself leader of the Impoverished riatlon. By dawn today, the capital was quiet . The random gunfire began after dark Monday and appeared to be a scare tactic by soldiers ordered to Impose firm control followin g the Sunday coup in which one soldier and a civilian were reported wounded. There were no Immedlate report s o! casualties in Monday night 's shooting. Witnesses said most of the soldiers were firing their automatic weapons into ihe alr, and pedestrians crowding some downtown streets paid little attention to the gunfire. Early today, international tete- phone service, which was se· verely limited Monday . was restored. Schools were open. traffic was normal and radio sta tions broadcast news of the coup with announcements from "President Namphy." There was no apparent effort to censor the news media . Hours alter sending Manlgat fleeing to the Dominican Repub· lie, Namphy Monday declared himself president, dissolved the legislature and appointed a 12· officer Ca blnet to end five months o! civilian rule. Namphy launched the · coup three days after he was fired by Man !gat as armed forces chief In a power showdown brought to a head by Namphy 's attempt to transfer a colonel believed to have formed an alliance with Man !gat. But the colonel , JeanClaude Paul, who faces U.S. Indictment on drug trafficking GOOD WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY ONLY NOnCE 10 PA11ENTS I will be retiring from ac· tjve practice and doling mr office effective June 30, 1988. John M. Grubb M. D. ~~~ = ~~~g!~ >!10 . ... WIDNF '[)"V IOO• "' •~~~~•on >oo• ., •••n•v On May 31. l988, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 19744. Jennie I. Potts Bass, Snowball Hill, Svracuse. OhiO. 45779. was appointed Administra · tor. WWA. of the estate of William C . Potts. deceased. late of Snowball Hill, Syra· cuse. Ohio, 45779. Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge lena K. Nesselroad, Clerk About 1,000 police in riot gea r moved in to arrest them . he said, and' 'the c rowd of hippies started throwing m iss iles·· suc h as bricks and bottles. ":J"he hippies tore up the fence (around the site) and threw fence posts at police," he said. "They tore up the crowd co ntrol (6) 21 . 28; l7l 5. 3tc barriers. ' ' ~ SMALL ENGINE IEPAII Authorized Service ~~~~!:1 1 •D ·WH0-0-0-0 can help you? CLASSIFIED · ADS 1 Card of Thanks THANKS To our neighbors, relatives and many friends for the beautiful flowers. cards, and food, phone calls and visits during the loss of our loved one. E.velyn Schuler Family _ :~=71. MJ - 1 : - · J<I - 111111- Nt - o..-c., ,,_ '"-"'·~: : ::.:=.•"'' ""-· ••1-l . o O ....... •1-N-· .... ,.,_ .. 7-c- , _ ......,•~- PUBLIC NOTICE Township wilt be avail able The Budget of Lebanon for inspection after July public 5.1988. atthehomeof the Clerk, Shirley Johnson. Township Trustees will accept sealed bids on e ·Ciimatrol 23,000 BTU air conditioner ' until at which time all bids will be opened at regular meeting. Joyce Whi1e. Clerk (6) 14. 21. 28. 3tc On June 8. 1988, in the We Service All Makes 1122/88/tfn Meigs County Probate Court. No. 26871. Maxine Philson, Box 6, Racine. Meigs Case County, Ohio 45771, was ap- pointed EJCeCUtril of the Bit ate of Ben H . Philson. deceased, 181e of Boll 6, Recine, Meigs ' -.... ~\& ..l./~ ~ C.F. SCOTT 614-992-3711 6·1 I mo. Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge Lena K. Nesselroed, Clerk t6) 14. 21, 283tc Public Notice VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO Most Foreign and A/ C Service NOTICE OF Att Major & Minor APPOINTMENT OF Repairs FIDUCIARY NIASE Certified Mechanic On June 8, 1988. in the CALL 992 •6756 Meigs County Probate Coon, · "DOC" VAUGHN Case No. 26840. Harvey Er· tawine. P.O. Box 78, Rutt.,d, Cert;t;ed Liconoed Shop Ohio. 46776. wao appoinl..t 1~=====5·:25:·':::·~ · Executor of the estllte of Ruth II 0. Ertewine. de<:e•IKI. lata of TUNE-UPS, BRAKE P.O. Box 76. Rutland. Ohio 46776. JOBS, BUMP and Robert E. Buck. Probe1e Judge Lena K. Nesselro•d, Clerk 16114. 21. 28 Jtc IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR PART TIME AND FULL TIME REGISTERED NURSES TO WORK IN ICU/CCU. ----- SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH EXPERIENCE EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS ~ ... Send Resume to: Rhonda Dailey, R.N. Director of Nursing Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 46789 or Call or Visit the Nursing Service Office at V.M .H.• 614-992-2104 Est. 213. E.O .E. Real Estate General PAINT WORK We Buy and Sell Used Cars ALBANY AREA FULL AUTO SALES & SERVICE 614-698-7157 LUBE-OIL-FILTER $1 4 9S )Vith 4 Qh. Oil Brakes, Muffler, Air Condition Checked and Refill , Minor Repairs. NEWELL'S SUNOCO CHESTER, OHIO 985 -3350 S-25-1 mo. OPEN FOR BUSINESS Behind City Halt •Witt Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wnteker Service _ •Junk Yard Bu1ine.. WANT TO IUY WIICKED OR JUNI CAl! 01 TIUCIS -FREE ISTIMAIISf« ony of those..,.,;, .. tall 614-742-2617 lttwHn 9 a.m.-6 p.m. ar Leave Mossaao EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE ........ PH. 949-2969 YAIDMAN & ECHO Located Halfway Be· fween Rt. 7& Baohan NlW & U5ED MOWIJS a. 7 Financing On Yardman Soni<O On All Malcos Wo H1110r MC/Dllc/Yiso 4-11-'11 tin L Wrlte11l ROOFING NEW- IIPAII Jau" SOUTHERN HILLS R. E.• INC. JUDY DeWtn, BROKER MEIGS COUNTY PROPERIES CALL: CHERYL LEMLEY SALES AGENT ~ ~ RESIDENTIAl COMMERCIAl •CUSTOM KITCHENS !o BATHS •EXTENSIVE REMODELING •VINYL SIDING & ROOFING •METAL BUILDINGS HOUSING & APT . PROJECTS .'oil\ (."I•," j!}()IJ DUSICI' ST., SYIACUSI 992-7611 ar Call (614j 992-7204 Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK . REPAIR , Also Transmluion · PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 6-17-tlc LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT -BOGGS SALES & SERVICE li. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Gutters Downapouta Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949·2168 &-IO·g.1 mo7 TOP CASH paid tor '83 model and newer UMd c•s. Smtth Buick. Pontiac, 1911 East..-n A.ve., Gallipolis. Call 614·446- hr111 E4•IPt11tRI Parts & Service 1-3-'86 tic PH. 742-2463 Listening Dependable Hearin1 Aid Sales & Sen1ici Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Ucensed Clinicar Audiologist (614) 44G-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second A~~~t~ue, Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Ho15Dital Mulberry Hlfs, Pomeroy, Announcement s I. II. IMtlt, OwMr Rt. 1, lox 74·A, liply, W. Yo. 25271 Call Collect (304) 372-4331 Most Walla Drilled In One Day. Air and Mud Rotary D rilllng We Alao lnatall • Service All Types 6-1-'18-IIID. Help needed in priwte home. Care for et~erly . 209 S . 4th. Complete hou•holds of furnl · ture & antiques. Also wood & Government jobs. $16.040 · $59,230 yr. Now hiring , Your area. 805-687-6000 Elrt. R· . 9805 for current FediJnlllist. coal hea1ers. Swain's Furnrture & Auction. Third & Olive. 614-446-3159. Want to buy: Used furniture and an1iques. Will buy entire house· hold furnishing. Marlin Wed& mey-er. 814-245-5 1 52. Junk Cars with or without 388-9303. Buying furni1ure and appliances by the piece or by the lot. Fair prices . Call 614--446-31 58 . ces. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave . Middleport. Oh. 614992·3476. Employm ent Services 11 Friendly Home PIWtiee has open· ings in 1his area for managers and dealers. Commission up to 25 percent. highest hostess awards, no delivering or collect· ing, no handling or service charge. Over B.OOdyrwmlc 11ems of toys, gifts. home decor and Christ~• decor. Former party plan dealers-be sUre and c heck our grellt programs. Call for free catalog 1-800-227-15,0. LaSalle Gallery. Middleport. Sa· lesperson experienced in floral design, crafts. weddinga . Cl!lll 614-992· 7521 forappointmen1 or application. Looking for a high glary job • without the higf\ •larvhaules1 Then join lhe winning warn, Hou• of Uoyd now training for demonstrators in your area. Cell. 614 - 949-2256 for more inforiTIII1ion. AVON · All areas. Call Marityn We11Y8r 304-882·2645 . LPN, Pleasant Valley Nursing care Center seeking licenead lPNs for part 1ime amplovm ent. ~ec:lical and dental insurance tiiVail able. If interes1ed call Kathy Thornton. Oirec1or of Nursing. Help Wanted t304)675-5236. EOE·AAE. Tour Guides-Male & femele. Our top peopl~ earn S8()0..S1 200 per week. Salary 10 start plus commission. Pleasant working conditions. A realty- fun place to work. Friendly. neat a. dependl· ble are the requirements. Call 1·614-286-6422, ask for Sua. Now hiring demonstrl'lltors Chris1mes Around The World· receive weekly commission. no collecting, delivery. receive free TV. VCR or even trip to Hawaii. Supervisor PM Greenlee 304· 675-2885. " HIRING! Governrl*lt jobs • your area. S15.000 • 168.000. Coli t602)838·8885. Ext . AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE le•n repair and maintenance of prop and jet aircraft with excel· lent •lary and benefits. ~ e:Kpet"iene& needed. Muatbe high school grad. Call 9 AM ·2 PM . Mondoy-Thurodoy. 1·800-282· 1384. Bored! Brokel And Bluel Sell Christmas Around the World decorations until Dec. Fun jobl P•t"y plan. Free S300 kit. No collection or delivery! Work your own hours. ~ow hiring Demonstrators. Cat\ Betty Carpenter, 614--245-5363 Today- I Avon naecb 71adiMtoseUAwn. Coli 614-4411-3368. Ful ... rime c•eer opportunity for 'N811 groomed, 1'9sponlible male in retail 11101. E111perlence helpful but not neces11ry. a.nefit package available. For details t~~~nd resume 1o: P .O . Bolli: 784. Gallipolis. Ohio 45831 . GREAT SALES JOB AND FREE· DOM FROM THE SYSTEM Aerial Photophapy Co. seeking individual for the OhioVIIIevand or surrounding areas . Great commiasion structure & benefit program. Management poten· tlal. Call Jim at 304-884-7428 from 10 AM· 1 PM or ,0 PM-11 :30 PM on Mon., Tues .. 1203." HOMEMAKERS Local emplo.,er seek individuals for part-1ime work in clients' homs. Must have valid driver' s license and vahicle. Duties in· elude personal care, cleaning, cooking and errands. Prwious nurse aide elll:parience a plus. Reply to Bo,.; P-17. Point Pleasant Registftr, 200 Main St .. Point Pleasant, W.Va. 255550. Real es11te salesnwnwanted full time. aend resume to Box C -17, care Point Pleatlnt Reglster. 200 ~ain St., Point Pleasant. W.Va . 26560. Help Wanted Village Pizza Inn is accepting app~c.tions for deUv· .,.,. cooks and ~~VBitressas at our new location 529 Jacl(son Pike apply thru Gallipolis. Ohio Job Service. Wanted pilots with Mon. Rivfu e,.; perience. inquire 1-41 2·483- 8557. L.adv to sit with 7YBar ~d and his grandmoth11r, 2 :30 till 11 :30 PM. Monday thru Frid-v. CIIU betw&en 12:00 and 2:00PM. 304-875-4688. Wod. NOW HIRING Echoing Meadows Aesldental Center, Athans. Ohio Nls imme· diate openings for fu"· time & pert-time RNs and LPNt. For further infor,..11on epplic• tion call 614-69 3-8074. EXCELLENT WAGES for spare time assembly work; electron· ics. crafts. Others. Info 1(504) 641 -0091 Ext. 2987. doys. CAll NOW! Dabble Shop. Going out of Full / part time in .e1ail / wholesale Mles. !'Aut be am bltious· / 'Nell groomed. good with pub· lie. e..,ience helpful but not bu-'n•s •le. June · July 2. 50 · 75 percent off. Open Government Jobs. akilled and unskillad in your area. For current li11 of jobs and application call (8021995-0662 ext. 2508 Giv1111way Approll. 25 acrM miJied stllndlng hiV. Rodney •rea. Call 814-248·9448. Position open for an •perienced LPN in Geriatric• of The long Term Care Facility at the Oak Hill Community Medlcal Center . Contlc1 Admlnlttrlltkm at 882· 7717 from 8:00AMto4:00PM. Mondav f1rough Frid• . GET PAID for lt!adlng books! Free kittens-8 wks. old. long e. short haired. 2 litters to cho()III!JI from . Call 814· 448 · 8022 •nyttme. 33P, 161 S. Un~ln Aurora . II 80&42. Free to good home. Cute ktnen . i100.00 per title. Write : PASE-51 7P, , 61 S .Uncoln'NIIIy. N. Aurom , II 60542. OWN YOUR OWN APPAR Et Kittens 10 giveiiW-v . Litter boll!: n.;nod. Coli 814-448·9319. 1 Wkl. old. Clll 814-379·2435. GET PAID for Mading booksl 7 necet•rv. Greet advantages, Get one 8x10 free when you buy high income/ bonuiH. Send reona at reegular price. As many sume to: Boll Cla166, c / oGalll· persons In portr11tt as d.. ired. 2 polis Daily Tribune, 826 Third \Weks special. Precious Memory Aw., G•llipolls, Ohio 45831 . Studio. Dorothy Bent!. $100.00 ,_ thlo. W•lto: PAS E· ~y . N. Person with at least 8 years in PlumbingMd/ or hllllting tndeir cand. aperienca . Apptv It Ctr· ...,., Plumbing and Htg .. Inc., Fourth end Pine. Gllllpotis, Ohio 46831 . M EQual Employment OR SHOE STORE. choose from'; Sports~ar. ladi .., men's children, maternitv, l•ge slzea. petite, denCIPNear. aerobic. brl· Jean dat. Ungarieoraccessories ltOrlt . Add color anatysis. Brtnd Nam .. : Uz Claiborne, Health· · te11. , Cha.~s.Lee. St Michele, Forenza. Bugle Boy,Levi, Camp Beverly Hills . Organically Grown , lucia. O'JI8r 2000others. or S 13.99 one price designer, mutti 1ier pricing discount or family Wloe store. Re1ail pricM unbeliBVable for 1op quality shoes normattv priced from s 19. to S60. over 250 brands 2600 styles. $17,900 to $29,900 : Inventory, Training. R~etures, Airfare.Grand Opening, Etc. Can Open 15 davs. Mr. Sidn"Y t404) 252-4489. 12 Situations Wanted Will do odd jobs. Painting, c•pentry, etc. Call 614-992· 2 LDng holrod block kltteno to Opponunltyomp-. 7638. o1vo owty. Female. 9 wu. old. L::::::::::::::::::::..L:::::~=====:: i:oll 814-44e-&4Bt. · 8 pit bull pupploo. 1 booom hound puppyfr.. togood home. Coli 814-387-0279. 7 puppl•. 1fJ l!l. .gl., 'h Collie. Coli 814-742-3141 PuppiM. 1 male and 1 fernlle. Ktt•• need • homa piNII call 304-1711-3778. B&C DRILLING CO. electronic equipmert1. We have mont'es available to pay for trtinlng for eligible applicants. Call 814-753-3511 ext. 14 to register for clas•• beginnin g ~ July 5th. Middleport. Day shift . , 3 Announcements pon Cottle. 304-178· 7883. WATER CALL servicing and maintenance of e. 4 CUSTOM INTERIOR DESIGN citnt, Food Service Workers, Electronics Technicians. lnclu· tr ial Maif'!t&n•nce Workers , Nursing Assi.Unts and . Order· lies,- Machinists. and Welders. Register now tor clas•• beginrUng Juty 5th. Cl!lll Tri-County Vocational Adult Center •t 614. 753-351 1 &Mt. t4. A VBrietV Of funding sources to pay for training are available for those eligibte. 2Z82. LPN :z:: z Authorized John Deere, New Hollond, B111h Hog Farm E1JUipment Dealer PAT HILL FORD ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ 614-662·3821 We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. 5 / 31 1 1 0 614-446-3672 J&L Roger Hysell Garage Jab hunting1 Naed a skill1 We train people for jobs 11 AUio Mechanfct, Carpenters, Electri· Center··Tr i-Co unty Vocat ional School will train you for jobs in We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Ctuw .·Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson 5·19·"88·1 mo. 1 • 1 3·tlc FEATURING : Riviera Cabinets Rollyson Vinyl Replacement Windows . Peachtree Doors and Windows Wanted To Buy 9 Heir Stylists. Across The Sueet ltyling ulon is •eking one addttional stylist who is looking for more 't han just anott.r job. Call Terri a1 814-448· 9510 for Go the way- of the hi· Mch future. The Electronics Servicing program at the Adult Educ.rion tion .ales. 304-773-5785. Wholesale & Retail INSULATION Custom Building Products W. MAIN, RUTLAND, OH. Pearson Auctioneer, li· cenMd Ohio and W81t Virginia. Estate, antique, f•m. liquid• Rick Quilts Cash paid for antique or new quitts. Applique, pieced. anv condition. Call614-992- 5667. Appointment •FREE ESTIMATES• TIRED OF PAINTING Cover your home with beautiful MASTIC or CER· TAINTEED vinyl siding. Best Prices Anywhere! Roofing and Seamless Gutters Phone 992 -2772 6· 13·1 mo. 992-2196 M iddl8port. Ohio Public Sale & Auction Mon. thru Fri. or by RADIATOR SERVICE OWNER: GREG I. ROUSH ,,~, GENERAl 8 area. Advertiting • I • in TV. C.ll for an appointment. Moun· lain Madia. (304) 727-7885. details. Lost: ~ite Peek·• · poo in the Hy.. ll Run area. Ans......ars to TriJ~ ie . 614-742· 2830 after· noons only, if found . Childs pet. Buyin~ deity gold, silver coins, rings, Jewelry, sterling ware, old coins. large currency. Top pri· 2·11t-''H·tfn ROUSH CONSTRUCTION C.U Gift Shop & Toy Store Collectors Items, Clowns Action Toys, Musica.l Toys & Trinket Boxes Open 10 AM . to 4 P.M. 1-28-'88-tfn •Dozer S. Backhoe Work Pike. Thursd(ly. 814-Z5&-e739. ANN'S 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio TRIPLE P EXCAVATING Pom~ror 324 f. Main St. NO SUNDAY CALLS CARTER'S lincoln motors. Call larry .Uvety- 614- Day or Night 5-26-'11-t mo. Howard Nationally Known Chriltian RKording Artists "A lltnd of Folk, Gospel, Rock & . !ISIDINCI PHON! t6141 County. Ohio, 46771. REGISTERED NURSES IN _CONCERT t6t4) 992·6550 992-6282 ~ OHer good 6 / 1. 7 / 30 . Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here IUSINISS PHONE •Washers •bryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must Be Rtpairablt" PLUMBING & HEATING · II Ul 18 yrs. Church-Home-School Free Gift..."Water Me Please" batt. operated House Plant Alert Light, with tuning. We Carry Fisl'ling Supplies DEAD OR ALIVE lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 LOST:WalkerCoonHourdwear;n 9 o'"ngo .., .... v;.,;n;ty of 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949·2860 a:re PIANO TUNING PLUMBING &.HEATING "A I Reasonable Pricts" 6·2·18-t mo. . 814-388'9939. .:___ _.::_~.::_---- Please return . CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES EAGLES Cl.ta-POMEIOY, 0H. THURS.: 7 PM-EB 6:45 to tGI1 11 / Z/'11-11< WANTED ::::t~==~~;;:::~ 1.:::::~~~~~ ~ GEARY BINGO Public Notice le1art , Qytr SALES & SERVICE BISSELL BUILDERS r::::::· 550 PAGE STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN 8:30-6:00 P.M. The ;;~=:=':- e BODY SHOP PUBLIC NOTICE -"--··· N -- eJ 446-7390 Middleport, Oh. 992-661 NO SUNDAY us1ness serv1ces 55338 State Route 124. Portland. Ohio 45770. 16) 21. 1tc .MI CAll AMY CARTEl ., 101'5 ILECIIONICS VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 U - c:t. TYOO-~ ..... ~-- a•-- . . 1 - Public Notice 1 1' Help Wanted '*~li~ FREE ADMISSION _,__ ....,,__ ._ -""-·-··-_ ..,_...__ ··---.,_, _, ...._-. _. . ,_ ·.,·____ ......-.. ··- ·--·- -... :::-::::::·:.:.:.-e.lii - W- ......... ,...... ,, __, ... ,... n_,_..,,.., ,.·"-w--.owo·o __,..,,,._ -·-•-••toh -~ ::~t!.."'T...,. ~--· Domestic Vehicles ;HUTCHINSON 7:00P.M. .... ............ .... ... Cloutjied pa1e• cover the following 1elephone exchan1e• ... NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY ·DEBORAH & JONATHAN "' FRIDAY NIGHT •a., Public Notice charges, appeared Monday at Namphy's side during a swearlng-in ceremony at the National Palace. Sources, noting Paul's presence at Monday's ceremony, said la s t week' s confrontation between Namphy and Manigat was engineered by the army to provoke a clash of authority to force the president from power. • 1 - ~ ........... ..................... ................. _...... ou au w;~~•~ l l -- 1 & Parts Brii!&S & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Home lite Jacobsen • Help Wanted Gallipolis, Pt. Pl8118nt, Ripl.,- lmm MOVIES & SliDES 10 VHS JAPE Le•o::.... '"'!'"''hottotdMoYH'sios Now Homos Built "Freo Estimates" ·-...t14-···-· _-...,. ........ _ M --·-·---· ... tl(lll ..0.1111 0\l. OM«< 7:00P.M . on July 5, 1988. Most of the hippies fled back to their camp sites around the area before the ceremony and started leaving the area peacefully later Tuesday , Chandler said. The ceremony itself was a peaceful affair, he said. Up until the 1960s, only the Secular Order of Druids, a modern sect claiming links with a mysterious pre-Christian cu It, paid any attention to observances at Stonehenge. But the so-called hippies then discovered it and staged free pop mu sic festivals In the area. In recent yea r s, police have fought pitched battles with the hippies and accused Ihem of using their tent s and !rucks as drug ma r kets. SHAMPOO, HAIRCUT AND STYLE SlOOO ~otiiH C:JlHilN \ \!lOA N U\UOO&Y NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY rises.- JUNE 24 Wedn••••v and Satur••v SPECIAL O•> OHOOi , no•• • ., . ... O\J Of 01\0f 011 ,. _.... I O~YI ' Public Notice Military coup successful in Haiti FORT LAUDERDALE , Fla. has developed encephalitis," (UP I)- A 3-year-old boy tnttally ,said Ott Cefkln, Fort Lauderdale treated for chicken pox suffered police spokesman. "We don't cocaine-Induced seizures and know where hegotthlscocalne or developed Inflammation of the when he Ingested it. it appears as though he may have gotten bold brain, pollee said. Eduardo Gonzalez, 3, of Ml ami of some crack and then ate it. ''He started having seizures at was listed In fair condition Tuesday In Broward General the hospl tal," Cefkln said. "They took two blood tests and he tested Medical CenteP. Pollee say the boy was taken to positive for cocaine both times." Gloria Gonzalez, the boy's a Miami hospital Friday by his aunt, said the family did not mother, Ida Gonzalez. He was ,. know where or when Eduardo got given medicine for chicken pox the cocaine. and sent hOme. "The doctors said he had But his conditioned worsened Saturday and Gonzalez brought her son to his aunt's home In Fort Lauderdale, where she hoped he would be hospitalized . He was admitted to Broward General Medical Center at abut ~a.m. on Sunday, pollee said. "As a result of the combination of chicken pox and cocaine, he ........ .. :~.:.:.-::, ~:.~':':~.::·:::~~:_-;;:~s·, ) , , '"""'" '·'"'' - 5'"'"'",. ~-······· ""' ·~""''""'' '"' "'>9'• '""' '"" ,.., .C"-1' '"'"' 111110 . . 1111 ... 00111\) 11 Lost and Found r=~~~~~~~=;J-;::;:;;,;~;:;;=~ •-on white lOST:Fridev~Bova bicvcle on 20 Rt. in; 180 bluebe& Ew;ngton & Vinton. Cell BISSELL SIDING CO. ___ ..._ ...... u-•- .. •• l:e-::...~-· t:=~,..... ,_ .,..,, 0 !I ..OIUN U ·· - 0 . lt ·aWOOO. ltU.fl J 01UI 10. .1 "'LI<:If' e... .,'"'"" Reagan told the leaders he would like to have an agreement before he leaves office "but there are no guarantees." Fitzwater sai d. AATEB 6 Business Services •VINYL SIOtNG •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION I CONFRONTATION - Some of the thousands of hippies who confronted pollee early Tuesday momlng at Stonehenge have climbed one of the IIIICient stones as police and members of the Order h appy to h c lp ou t . B u the ca1le d a day later to say he got a horn stuck In his chest and would be OU t for a month with broke n ribs and a bruiSed artery . "So Jeff Grigsby was hired. A day after he was hired, he called a nd said a bull had broken his jawbone." Smith sa id the number ·of Injured clowns ha s tisen because o! a new bullfighting event In which the clowns themselves compete for p.r ize money. "They can makeabout$1,000a night In prize money, so they take c hances they wouldn't normally take during the regular rodeo when they're paid to protect the cowboys," he said. Two of the positions are filled for the 55th annual rodeo in Big Spring, a west Texas town between Midland and Abilene. Smith said there are perhaps as many as 50 professional rodeo clowns on the circuit, and any professional who wants the third job can have it. It pays Sl,OOO a day. 1 money tor vacations, a new house or a new car. Professor Henry Aaron of the Brookings Institution wrote In the article that the results of the s urvey showed "a sign of na tional ma turity." ''The United States is certainly rich enough for the majority of it s population to live a fulfilling life," Aaron said. Help wanted: rodeo clown: BIG SPRING, Texas (UPI) The Big Spring Rodeo gets under way today, but officials are having trouble finding another rodeo clown. Those Interested should know that each of the three profes· slonal rodeo clowns hired for the job has had to back out because on-t he-job Injuries. "Roach Heideman was hired first, but he broke an arm in an encounter with a bull, " said Tumbleweed Smith with the Big Spring Rodeo Association. "Then the job was offered to Deacon Jones, who said he'd be Happiness on $30,000 a year: NEW YORK iUPI) - A new s urvey says happiness can be bought after all - for $30,000 a year. A majolity of 1,008 American adults with an nual incomes in the $30,000 range said they have enough money "to Uve productive, happy lives," said a survey In Parents Magazine that was released Monday . · But most or those polled said they would be a lot happier with another $10,000 a year, It said. 01 those who reported they were happy with their Incomes, 72 percent said they had no problem pa yi ng for housing, 69 percent said they had no problem putting food on the table, 56 percent sa id they had money for entertainment and 43 percent sai d they were able to put money Into savings. However, 41 percent of those polled sa id they fel t they were missing out on something In life because they did not have enough Today, the president wa s to join the others in issuing a eommunique covering the debt of the "poorest of the poor" nations and other economic problems. Fitzwater said the president was satisfied with th.e summit ta lks and gratified to hear !rom the allied chiefs so much praise for the opening of the free market economy a nd the economic philo· sophy he has espoused for years. "The president remarked that he was just a ball carrier and they were the team that made all the plays," Fitzwater said. Most of the mealtlme conversation among the leaders, who called each other by their first names, dealt with foreign a!· fairs . Reagan went into detail on his talks with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbac hev at the Moscow s ummit May 29 th rough June The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ·.' holr..t nood loving - · 304-8711-1720. -------.,c;-merov........... .......PfPTeiisanc··-Middleport & Vicinity . & Vicinity I.Dng Frae r.m11e 1 months old full blooded German Shepherd, 304-8711-3118. 8 Lost and Found FOUND: lmiR VNY I'Votlo. dudt ntllo. No ootor"' •to· Colt 814-44tl-t228. l •II. Mora't Firm. S1. Rt. 7 , 1 mile from Ffw Points. June 13th· 17th. 1 1 :00· 7:00. Clothing, booM~. co8tl. j....ery. r1dio, .:-==·-------oer... 22nd. .,d Y•d Big Yard Sale 10:00 till?, Wed Thurs Frj. crou RA tracks from, Beale school follow signs,. Clothel, dlshel, mmetumtture, lots mise it1m1. Y•d Sale. tlu-. Addn. 9:00 - - Reed. behind ttll ?, Aaln or thine, eomethinf R.-le. Ohio. Glrlo aiOihlno 11 o- for ewryon1, frtdilv Md S.-ur· t1tM -2CW•l· ...ow d-v June 24 and 2ti. m.,l ctotltln, 1*001. 11-. ano1hlngd n good �Page 8 13 The Daily Sentinel Insurance LAFF-A-DAY 51 Household Goods Call us for your ,;obile homo SWAIN i!l.Jura n ce · Mll _ler ln aurance. 304· 882 -2145. Alt o: auto, horN. life. ~ealth . 18 Wanted to Do Ceder and log ho.,.. I • fll(tef'ior t reatments. Truaseai-Tho mpson I watttr seal or linseed oil. Exp&- ·fienced. Call. weekdays after 4 l PM, 304-- 675-715.2. 1 Painting-Inside. outside- barns. Reference• furnishe<l. Call 614· i 446-6790. Nurses Aide- work lnyourh.o me. 1 Call 614-446-2 427 I Q 6 -P Will do babysitting in myhorna-5 miles below Eureka. Well e~tpe ­ rienced & references available. Call before 5 PM-614-446· . AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St. , Gallipolis. NEW- 6 pc. wood group- $399. Uving room 1uites- S199-1599. Bunk beth with bedding- $199. Full siN mattress & foundation starti n g - egg , Re c liners staning- t99. USED· Beds, dressers, bedroom suit ea. $1 99- $29 9 . Des lea, wringer was~M . a comp lete line of ul8d furniture . NEW- Wastet'n bo otl· $ _3 0. Workboot1 $18 81 Up. (Steer&. soft toe) . Call614-446·3159. County Appliance, In c. Good used appliances and TV sets. Open BAM to &PM. Mon thru Sat . 614-448·1699, 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis. OH. GOOO USED APPLIANCES Washert. dryers, refrigerat ors, ranges . Skaggs Appliancea, Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-448·7398. 1 "Has a dish "w ith aspoon run LAYNE 'S FURNITURE t here recent}Y.?" Rel""'"ces ava;lable can 614pas 367-7598 . Sofas and chairs priced from "';;;:;::::::;::::;:::::::::::::=-1";;:::::;::::::::::::::::::::1 1396 $995. TabltiS $60$390 and work for $2.00a hour. Odd up to to e125. Hide-a -beds 74 " Will do baby•ning in my home . Will 35 Lots 44 & Acreage Apartment for Rent Private home c are and board for Seniors and handicapped. Elem Home 814-992-6873. Yard care, brush ruttin~ . ligh1 hauling, some tree trimmmg and. mmo\1111 . Call Bill Slack, 614992-2269 evenings. Unable to get out1 Neftdtogoto S10fe, st1opplng1 err11nde: or jus1 tjKI busy- Ll!lt me do it for you . Call 304-675-5728, pt _ Plea- unf area. Financial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommends th.t you do businss.l with people you know; and NOT to tll!lnd money through the mall until you tll\le investigated the offering. 40 acres- 2 mobile homes. Raccoon Rd. 1000 ft . fronmga $38.000, negotiable. Call 30~ 622-7·279. Furnished· 3 rooms & bath Clean. No pet1. Ref. & deposit reqUired. utllittes furnished. Adults only. Call 614-446- 1 acre and up building lots and modular home sites. Tuppers Plains-O.ester y.eter. roedway to each lot. 614-985-3694. 1519 Rio Grande area-2 BA . apartmerits for .ent . Call 614-24596~5. Ashton, l•ge building lots. mobile homes permitted, public water, also river lots, Clyde 8o'N8n , Jr. 304-678·2330. Onq BR unfurnished apt. Now carpet. Range & refrig. furnished. W.!ltar & garbage paid OePolit tequired. Call814-446- 4346. Two building lots with County water, on Jerry 's Run Road at Apple Grow. W. Va. 30~676- 2383. 1 BR. apt. nearH MC. 1 adult. No pot, . call 814-446-4782. Beautiful riwr lots oneacrepfus. public water , Clyde 8o'N8n. Jr. Furhishf!Mt apt. Utilttiea paid. Call bet,....en 9 & 6, 81 4-446;-9244. 304-576-2336. Fur~shed apartment in town . Call 614-446-1423. LOTS, one acre, level wooded, city water, Jericho Road. owner financing, good terms. 304372-8405 or 372-2676. Nice 2 BR . apt. 4 1/t mllea from Gallipolis. Refrlg .. .tow &water furnt.hed. No pets. $226. Call 614-448-8038. Building lots 5 mil• from Point Pleasant on At. 2, call after 6 :00, 304-675-5641 . 2 BR .• & also 1 room eHaciency. all LtHities with cable paid. Call af'ler 6 P!\1, 814-446-6723. Real Eslale 31 G"'clous living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments el Village Manor and Riverside Apartm Elnts in Middleport. Fror'n Renlals Homes for Sale $1 .8 2. Call 814-992-7787. E01H. 1985 Marlette Modular Home, 1 --~~--,.C..~~- 80x28. All eloc .. CA. 3 BR ., 2 41 ro many 8Kti8S to lilt. Muat tee Nicety furnithed small house. 81 4-446-1 408. Aduhs only. Ret. requtred. No pets. Call 614-446-0338. b'aths, great room . dining room. to .1ppreciMa. 845, 000. Call RiD Grande-Ranch atyte. 3 BR .. 2 baths, family room. dining room, eat-in kitchen, Ca. fir• P.lace. Assumable. Call 814- 145-9646 2 story home-Aatwoods areaPomeroy . New kitchen , bathroom. callings & carpeting. Call 814·446-2359. Doublawide 8t corner lot in Thurm.n. Fuel oil furnace. rural water. Nice condition. Call614245-6843. For Sale or Rent - 3 Br. hou11 with attached gerege. Ca. No pett. Oep. & ref. required. 39 Chillicothe Rd . Call 814-448- 2583. 9-5 d~ly . Tuppert Plains-3 BR .. eat-in kitchen, large living room. ful basement. garage. all electric, c ent111l air. Call after 5 PM, 614-448-7498. Big 3 BR . O.ko1:1 f•m ho!ll8 built ori your lot. t21 , 995 & up. call 1·814-88&-7311. Government Hom• from e1 . tu repair) . Oelinquant •x property. Repoa:•uions. Call 805·8876000 Elft. G H-9BOIJ for cur"'nt rapo lltt. Hou•. 1877 Unc:tln Heights, Pomeroy. Call aft• 4 :30 weekd._-s. anvtime weekends: 614- 2 : badroom A pta. for rent . Car,:.ted. Nicaaetting. laundry farltlitiea available. Call 614992-3711 . EOH. Homes for Rent AJirtmant for rent. e225 a mOnth. Oepolit required. 6149 !:f2·5724. After 6pm or 992- Unfumished-6 room hOull, 1'h b .. h. gas furnace. .rom~ windows. garage, acktltt. No pets. Dep . & rol. C.ll814-448-2543. 6119. Newly redecorated apartrMnts ~Wailable . Utlities peid. 8226. PIP' month, d..,a.h required. Call 814-992-5724 afr:ar 6 :00 or 3 BR., t !lz bath t-tonw for rent. Call 614-44~ 7208. 992·5119. 2 bedroom hou• . Fully c•peted, refrigeretor, stwe. Lincoln Hill. Pomeroy. •190. per month. 61 4-992·5272 before ' 2 f bedroom epts. Middleport. $165-$185.per month. 2 and 4 bedroom hOuiU in Pomeroy aree. $200-.225 per month. All partly furnished. Ref«ence requlrod. Dey 614-992-2381 !N· enings 614-992-8723. 6:00. Spaelou., n ewtv redecorated retidence in Middleport. Avail• ble by July 1st. Urge living room , eat-in ldtchan with lott of 2bedrooms. Rentlnch.ld•cable cablnett. lan.try room. three T~•.. yerd maintenance, la~ndrv bedrooms. one with buill-In faculliM, trash colleetton, Mle~o,.., equipped kltch..-.. work· featur. .. Shutltrs and drapeeturae. ea. tome ...,..I to wall ing utilities. 814-992-6&39. c•peting, air concltioning, nice bllh. Working adult• or tinglet. ' 3 room furnished apartment. No ~ats. 814-949-2253. No pets. $260. a month plus securtty depoth . For informe APARTMENTS, mobile homes. tlon, c•ll after 6 :00 p.m . or on woekendo. 614-992·5292. hou••· Pt. PlaesantandGalllpolil. 614-448·8221 . Fullyfurnished, 2 bedroom . ' room furnished apt, prNata countryhoma. pref.- working both, utll~ln pold. 117 N. 4th cou,ta or retired couple, no ~ve . Middleport. 1-304-982children . no inside pets. 2566. e171J.OO plua utilittw, $100.00 deposit, cell 304-678-2218 evenings. 2 bedroom furnished apt New 1-iiYen, refaNnee and security ~eposit required, 304-882- 2 42 ~287"' Mobile Homes for Rent 108 State St.. Pomeroy. 2 or 3 bedrooms, c•peted. No "'aaon able oHef refused. Phone 614- 992-3725. 1fter 5 PM· 304-6715-19n. 2 & 3BA . Allutllhlwpaidlllcapt electricity. Conwenlant location. Coli 814-446-8658 or 446- 5 roams. bath. Large back porch. 1 6x1 4, partty ancloaad. Reduced for q..~ick •I e. make offer. C311 614-992-7244. 3 be~rooml , 2 btthl, brick home. McNeil · AYe., Pt. Pit. Priced on inspection. call 304676-6870 or 578-2463. 4 bedroom f'flnch atyte, total electric home . loclted in New Haven, WVa. EKcellent location, large level lot. Owner will consider finandng. Cell 304- 882-3888 or 675-8300. 3 BA .. 2 baths, full fini1hed batement. new fur!Wce & can. trel atr. g.-age. fenced yard. Low 80's. 2414Mt. Vernon Ava., Pt. FlteaAnt . Call 30~875-1774. Jerry• Run, 5 rooms and bath. out boNding JOx38, one acre ground, rurel water, $2,000.00 down. balance like rent to respOnsile party, 304·6757681 . Mobile Homes for Sale 1986 Redman Sectional home. 28llfl8. 3 BR ., central air. Mow 10 yaur lot. Call 614-446-8594 after e PM. For Sate- 1977 Roumont 14~t70, 3 bedroom, 2 full biCht. Call 614-446-1807 Of' 84;J- 2973. 814-268-8615. 2 BR . mobile home in Crown City. Call 614·266-6520. iRooma for rem-waH or month. Starting at eno a mo. Gallia 2 Br .• all elec. 8260 • month. Dep, required. No pets. Prefer adult•, Call 614-388·8319 or Hotel-814-448-9580. Day, weak. month. Good rates. Middleport. Tei4Nition. prlvete b•h·aho.,..r, air condiUoned. 446-9004. 614-992-7521 . 814-992·2881 or 614-992·2353. 2 bedroom. fumlshed (Wisher, dryer. alrt . 1210. per month plus utilitia. and $100. depotit. 614-992-7479. Houukeaping roomacamphnely furnished. Dlahu. linens. towei1. $12. and $16. per night. Also by week. Ohio River Campgrounds 614-949· 1 211:60, 2 bedroom, near Racine. Ctll 814· 992·5858. I 2625. 2 bedroom mobllehonw Middl• port, Ohio. reference and teOJrfty deposit requi,.d. 30~882· 46 3287 or 304-773-5024. 44 7613 Of 101 acre hill firm na• Tuppen Plains. 7 room older ~me. hook-up for mobile hOme. 2 .-ptletystemt, 3wt~ter w.llt, tot of timber. ~one a••"· 814-836-9814. Rl!tY ' S USED FURNITURE. 814-387-0637 10,000 BTU Air Condltloner$85, portable dryer-$46, aideby-side refrlg-$146, cttMt of drawer•· l1 6, coffer •bi•S10, kitchen cabinet-125. worerobae2o. rocking chair- S25. break· fast .,1· 835. Sofa, chair & rocker-aolldwood frame. somaruthion•worn-t60 Ot' b"t offer. Queen 1ize wooden bed-$30, full sin woodltf'l bad$20. Coli 814-448-3046 or 448-8841 . Ad mimi WaherandDryer, herNy duty. Used 1 year. New, 1960 .. will •ka $450. Call 614-742- 266Q. Announcing Electrolu~t Grand Opening authorized faetorv outlet el es and service, Buffalo, w.v•. 304-937-2272. 53 Groom and Supply Shop·Pet Grooming~ All braade ... AII styles.' lams Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph. 614-448 - 0~31. Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA. Himalevan, Persian and Siamese ~ittent. AKC Chow puppies. New Himelayen kittens . Call 614-446-3844 after ?PM. ' Happy Jaek Flea Trap : Conbol fl•s In 'YOUr home without peatlcld• or exterminators. R• sutts overnight. Money back 9Uar11ntee. BlctNell Caa h Feed/J 0 North Produce. AKC Reg. Gernwn Shephard ......... $160. call 814-245- 6126 or 246-5644. Full Blooded. 2 female PorneranIIW'I puppi•. S 1 26 ech. Call 814-379-2103 after S PM. Mala fuM bloodadChowpuppy-7 wks. old. 8176, lluith-red color. Papert available. Call 814-448· 0814. AKC CockerSpenlel pups. Shots started, wormed. $160 each. Happy Jack Flea Trap: Control flees In your home without pestieldea or exterminators. Ratuhs overnight. ManlY back guarantee . A & G Feed & Supply. 399 W. Main St., Pomeroy. Buy or Sell. ftiverine Antiques, 1 1 24 E. Main Street. Pomeroy, Hours: M,T,W 1oa .m . to &p.m ., SundiV 1 to 6p.m . 814-992- 12 HP Economy 1ractor. 48 tn. moMr. grader blade. turnlf'lg plow, and potfto plow. $2.300. Call 30~875-4.. 35 after 6 PM. lntarnatloMI eub tNictor with plow, cuhivator. dlac and 1yc:le mower. $1,500.00. Phone 304876-2806 between 12:00 and 7:00PM. 36 MaateY Fer~son 1r11ctor with extrn. niW'Iy OYOI"hluled. exc cond. 304-896-3855. . call 814-388-8890. Antiques Plowo. 614-742·2348. AKC Ragl . .red <lolden R• tri ...er puppl•. 8 \Wekl old. Have ned all shots. 304-882· 2854. doO<. f900. Coli 81 4-992· 5011 . 1976 Ford Station Wagon. 75,000 mil•. Good condttion . • 1000. Call 814-992·8884. · · · '81 Ford Eacort tlatlon Wildon. rebuilt trensmission, Livestock ' Ya• old Appelooea Stallion. 8 year old Pel imino Mare. Will •II together Of' sapar1te. Call after 8 Merchandise Caltehan' s Uaad Tlra Shop. Over 1,000tlrn.lllizea12, 13 ~ 14, 1 !5, 16. 16.6. 8 mil• out Rt . 218. Call814-256-6251 . Wh•lchatn-new or used . 3 whM«< electric tJCootera. Call Rogero MObllty collect, 1·614870.9881 . Falcon CredlaSnatcherWrecker 1976 Pontiac Orand Prix, Painting: Interior & Exterior. Free ntlmates. Call 114-446- loodedl. 304-875-3308or 87153846. :8:344.:..::.·-------- 72 Jl m't Odd Jobs Sundec::ks, tiding, painting, roof· ing, c•pentar work. traHer repair. Free Eatlmates. C.ll 814- Trucks for Sale 1982 Dodge Aan'IY,t ton. 8 c::yl., 379-2418. 1977 Ford, 4x4. :1.4 ton. 4 speed t,.nt., 480 cubic Inch engine. new 8 ply tiNt. Vflllf good Garages; 24x24x8- •3891., 24x32xB-e4595. lnclud• (2) .. 9x7 tteel o~Mt.d doort. C11 3 ft. steel entrance door, paintld nell roottng•nd aiding. (2t 2x3 windows. conatr..::tion and •" Included. Poat-Frlme lulder1. • Athens. Ohio 81~692-2937 . co-lon. 814-949·2237. 1980 OMC. 4-53T Drtroit Dl• sal, Alllsan Automatic, 20 ft. box. Good condition. $8500. 73 For Sala-3 ve• old Slmmental Herd Bull, top qUIIIty, Call 814-256-8740. Plga for •I• by lha hNd. Clll 81 ... 742·2718. Regi1tared Polled Herllotd Bull for •Ia 14 months old, appro~t 1100 lbl, phone 304·876- 1888. 814-992-2754. & 4 W.O. Vans GMC Surban Sllfrl Claasic::. 3rd seat, front& r . . •lr. full power. Aboolu ... lke,_, 19800. call 114-446-2987, 1979 Ford Bronco. 4 IJICI., lock· In lock-out hubs, n.,., pelnt. • 2300. C.ll 814-446-1892. 1975 v.n equipped tor fishing, hunting. camping. New brak-. paint job. 318 motor. heed•s. Grain 74 Hey tor Sale. t1 per bale. can I ram;purl al1on Motorcycles 58 & 814-288-6522. 1971 H~~rlev Dtv~on Super Glide. Call Gary 110od. 814-448- 3910·Doy . 448-7788 olter 8 PM. 1984 Honda vr 800 Aoc:ot. mlleo. Call 614-38&-8801 . Auto's For Sale - : - : : - - - - - - - - - - ' 1985Honda700Shodow.320D 1981 Dodge Arloo. PS. PB, ' mHoo. E>«:el. cond. Garaged 71 446-9700. Soft Fingertip bowling ball wtth two ball angle case, will 1811 chNIJ. Smith & Wetton 44 mag .• only fired 20 times, a~tcet 1985 Hondt 250 Rebel, low mileage. ac... oond. 1982 K-. ...1 580 LlO, 4 cyl., low mHMga. excel. cond. Call 114- cord .. 0250. Call 814·3889744. WHAT's 'tOOR ~'.~?RITE TIME OF DAo.Y, HERI!>IE '? VERY EARlY /NlHE MORNING, WHEN MY MO'A c;:jENTLY SHAKEs #E: AND 5-\YS •.• Call 304-175-4301 or ofter 8 PM-8715-7413. Plumbing Heating & Cor. Fourth and Ana O.llipotts. Ohio Phone 114-441·3188 or 814- I PLUMB FERGOT !! TH' QUILliN' CLUB IS PUTTIN' ON A BODACIOUS BARBYOUE TONIGHT !! 446-4477 Excavating lndustflel 10" drills 40 ft . for core drainage. septic • trtc. Sale/ ...de. Call El • ectnca Slalom (T) Cil MIIOr LHgue hltbiH (!) Tony IIIOwn•a Journal (Q) Ntow1 A•idential or corrmereiat wir· lng. NIM .vtoe or repairs. Ucensed electrid.,, Eatlm.te ftN. Ridenour Electrical, 304- 8715-1781. 85 General Hauling THE GRIZZWELLS® GtJNT1.1ER eRIUWELL•. LOOK fir >aJ~.. ~IHSCfW\A~ 11:00 2495. 1183 Oldomoblla Ragonoy 98 four door. Loedod. Call 81 ... 247-2402. 1977 Cotwt•. - · O<lglnol motor; tun option cer; neadl palnt.,d-.... Call814-247· 4881. 304-576-2142. 47 Wanted to 1872 No•. 307 engine. m• ohMIOIIIt lr'ld ..... lor PCetlent Rent oonltlon. Cal1114-ltl2·2278. Furnished upstalrt 3 room ept. I utiiMI• paid. 94 Locult. e210 per month. • 71 dep. C1ll 14 ft. alumln.,... Aun·About ' 1174 vw .... llaotlo. Call 114-182·1324. 51 Houuhold Ooodl Meyteg wringer type \Wther. good thape. worlu good , 1160.00. 304-876-4427. ' ....... 1187 - "You were supposed to say, "Eurekal' Mr. Edison, not 'Yeechl Look at all1hose roacheS~" ' '~ 28 ff. Boylntr ONiolr. 1988 wl.d e blial'l\ all llectronic. glllev. canwa, ate. 360 V·8 ang.. · low houn. u1.-500.e.canv.., 304-727-1890. nwr ...... n_. ,_.nt. 1981 M . . -. 110 E. WhMo and groy. Oorot• kapt. can 114-182·1418. ' Moton for Sale - · loOded. Call 814-182· 7 214 ... 14-182:3224. new 1 1 Court St.-2 BA ., 2 blths. klltchen furnished, w / w c•pet. 614-446-4653 .. 446-79011, No pets. Off tt•• parldng. 1 eve's. • 32d a mo. plut Drelt. • 1 Boats and 18 It, Cruiolr lne/tnlllar • 22 HPmotor. UOO. Caiii14-446U88. 1179 O.ry-orl.o l•on. 4 doO<, Qolf Pro at Clifftlde Golf Club Mnts nice 3 BR . home to Nnt in Oellipolla. P\>ef• in town or do•-tn . Nice loceUon. Cell 76 ---- Bt.idt So_,, oorfoct ..... ,..,. Nood to •II. 1174 Opal M.,• . Q - •hool ••. Call 114-141-2211 "" mo,. lnformltloft. boo1. 35HPJohrtiOtllo--. 111t TraM•. •aeo.Caiii14-247429Z 0< 814-247·2277 1179 Cabin c . - . 305 Mer....... klw houn. ful canw• ~op.O>ilol. · . , _ ... Coli 304-178-7288. -.so hp Moroury. 110rcntt ooll 304-1711-8230. grll tl1o 73 to 78 Chovv PldtupUI.00. 30...78-1328. iSignOII 01 Moneyllne w... r Servle;e. Swimming poole. ciawn., 'MilL Ph. 114- I!J Twtlgllt Zone IIJ AIIWOII S-1 Brlldlea 248-9285. avoucenle•- R a R W.._er Service. Pools, , cltterns. wells. lmmadlate - 11:30 8 !lJ Ill Tonlglrt Show 87 Uphol1tery PEANUTS Gone With the Wind Ill Rhett had to admit he missed Scarlett. ' "I know what I'll do" he said."I'll buy her' a beagle~" P.l. -~Q ill ·~ O.me ID-'*m:::f.'c11 Lete Nlglll The Clllnlng lady decklll to kiU Chilllllnl to have MifUI to hllnelt. iiJI Tflpper ,_, II.D. a-.-..._ .... ~ t, 10 Fullback's need 12 Scorch road Main c..... A caee of !IIInlkle the PGA Tour (R) ~llghtllo•Q .•~.r- .11)) Twtlgllt Zone (IJNiwiNitfol DOWN 1 Bond, e.g. 2 Encourage 31maglning Yeaterda)''a Auwer voices lii"Empire of the-" 16 Kind of service? 17Common Guinea town 20 19th· century 4 Go astray 11 Melville 23 Speed II Lead-tin alloy 24 Assuaged novel Ill Ruined 25 Noctumal 6 Danube Iranian animal tributary city 27 Crete's 7 What the 18 Like capital blood· Godiva 28 Sample hound did 21 Trumpet- 29 Aquatic 8 Arranged er's animal in device 34 Life span sequence 22 Part or 36 New 10 Emulate Casper political Quee~, Guinea N.Y. town cartoonist 21 Ration 22Ta,j Mahal locale 23Impudent 24 Noble Italian family 211 Bye-bye 26 Belgian commune 271ndulge 30 - -<lisant 31 O'Neill's "The Hairy " k-.J.......-+-32 Stable trea J....-I-+33Verdi opera · 311"- for Life" (1956 film) DAILY CRYPOOQUO'tES- Here's bow to work It: 1111 AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stands fpr another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the w01 ds ere aU hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUO'I'E IJ)c:t..n 12:00 <Ill'lplr Mowrey' s Uphol...,lng •vlng trl oountyer•• 23,..,.,The belt In fu"*u,. ullhol. .rlng. C.ll· 304-1 71 · 4114 far frae eatlmMR. river IJ)IIportaCentM (L) 1,000 0< 2,000gollonodallolery, Call 304-176-1370. 2919. iiDJ • 1121 three gay families • one foster, one biOlogical and one adoptlva ·is preoented. The families dlacuaa their snuggles and adju81ments. JaJ Wettenon•s W1ter Hauling. re•on•bl• ••t... lmmedl8te 2,000 Dillon dallrwery, cilllrns. pools. well. ate . ellll 304-571- (JJ ~~~(!) WI Art Family LKe wl1hln FlirM CAMPE~. .,nd., 441-3171 . Inc. • • ()) <Il • OHiard Wlter Service: Pool1, Citterns. Wlfts. Delivery Any- , time. Call 81~'48-7404-No calls. p.,f Aupe. Jr. W•r S.IAce. POols. clstlfnt. w.llt. Calll1oS- a VldeoCountry mReming10n s - S1eele, 39 Hesse's. name reason for it.(R) Q · mNewa (!) We Are Family Lila wl1hln 1hree gay families • one foster, one biological and one adop1ive ·• is presented. The lamllles discuss 1hslr slruggles and adjustmanls. & Refrigeration or heart II Fling 9 Persian tiger 18New Leny I with back newspaper CBS Tueoday Movle!RI (f :41) 1;1 (12) King LIYel (!]) MOVIE: Survlvel (1 :26) 9:30 (lJ a.ch Volleyball Inter Sororl1y Tournament 1rom Santa Monica, CA (T) all New COLIIIry 10:00 (I) Slrllght Talk • <IJ 8 ()) 1111rtyaometlllng Michael looks forward to a 37Kind of stake 38 Cruising 1 Word Ill 1121 MOVIE: 'Laoaltef 8EvenlngCrook lnd CluiH 10:30 <Il Celtbrdy Chela Beve~y SIHs/Larry Manettl III Woter Skiing '87 World Championship lrom England: on tru::k. &~ger CANCELED 1l::IQA.Y. II i dad's visit, until he finds CARTER 'S PWMIING ANOHEATINO 83 "ITSNCIWEDLASTNIGHT AND SCHOOL's E!E.EN by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 36 Excavator 14Eteme Agnes 1ries 10 find out who or what is haunling an old mansion. (R) 1;1 (!) (!) FronUine Examine the problems facing the QulnauR Indians ol Washington Stale. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ,.,. CROSSWORD 13 w-e w a ()) Moonllglltlng •c cond. •750.00. 304-175- I ,-d. 8:00 (I) 700 Club II !lJ 1JJ1 MOVIE: 'Silent Wltnela' NBC Movie Ol the mMI~ 84 1731 . shop and movln. 814--44&- Call 446-441hltar 7 PM. Behind. Pan 2 ® Noohvllle Now ·Jeanne Prue11 8:05 [I) MOVIE: Shone (NR) (1 :58) 8:30 <Il D (JJ Perfect S1rangen1 Larry talks Balkl into joinln.9_ him in karate lessons. (R) 1;1 181!Jl Major League · Be-H . EK,:.rlenced plln..,., lnteriCM"and ex1arlor. frH .rlmatH . Taturlng ceiling, Th.-o teal b•• 1987 Honda~- 350. Uke .._. 12000ftrm. Call814·2485664. 1985 Honda toOII blkaXR 20011 , FurrNshed eftldency. 701 4th, Qalllpoll•. •ns. Ullttl• (!]) Riptide Smiles We Lef1 ....... 304-676-2398. 114-886-7311 . 8EAUnFUL APAR11YIEI\ITS AT aUOGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 538 JtcktM 614-446-13400< 448-3870. on Arrival II (I) IJJI Matlock Law 304-468-1 715. good. 1860. can 11 4-4413199. 814-446-0338. rol. Coli 814-446-49211. 7:35 Cil Andy Griffith 8:00 <Il Crary Uke a Fox Dead IIII!Jl TBA all P~meNewo 266-f924. 1979 Hondl Tr1U 80.1owml-. Ilk• new. •391. Call 304-875- utmu... a VldeoCountry kidnapped her daughler in a custody suit. (R) Q (!) (!) NOVII Nova profiles modem day lnven10r S1anford Ovshlnsky.£;1 iiDJ Ill 1121 CBS Summer P..yhouM A recen11y reunited family adjusls to life together in a toreign land. COOJJTRY... •asH Although a redouble usually shows tJ943 about 10 high-card points, North's A· Q-J of spades looked to him like the A· EAST K-Q (the takeout double by West WEST K8 3 2 +ta strongly suggested that he beld the .AJ •K2 missing spade king), so we don't quar- t A Q tO 117&2 rel with North's original action. How· ' +10987 +Q&U ever, having redoubled, perhaps he SOil'l'll should have contented himself with • 10 5 raising to only two hearts. Neverthe.QI0653 less, the final game contract had good +K5 chances to make, despite the aggres· +AKJ5 sive bidding. Vulnerable: North..SOUth At the first trick East put up the Dealer: South queen of clubs and declarer won the ace. Immediately he took the spade fi. .N or* Eut s.... nesse, letting his 10 ride when West played low . He took another spade fi· lltll. Reclbl. Pasa Paa nesse and cashed dummy's spade ace, t+ s• Paa shedding a small diamond from his Pass Pasa Pass hand. Declarer now attacked the trump suit, leading the nine from Opening lead: • 10 dummy and playing low. West won the jack, cashed the ace of diamonds and then played the king of spades. East of spades from dummy IDd dllellnl 1111 had oot fallen asleep, so be ruffed with king of diamonds. Then wileD he pta tbe king of hearts. That was down one . . around to attackiDC tbe tramp 1111it, be Do you see how declarer misfired? will no lqer be subject to aa upperHis approach in the spade suit was cut from East's trump kiD«· fte define. However, after taking the ace of fense will be beld to two trump trlcb. spades and shedding one diamond, he and South will make hill 1-·helrt" should continue with the losing queen contract. -1 !1Ji Major League hoeball Tony discovers woman MJD Hf.'S 1-XlT 00 IT 141·11 + for one of Ben's former friends. (R( (!) Cluolc Summer (1) lit()) Who'o the Bon? MY J<Jsr FUBLISHW A usr CJr ll-lt. zs~ s74."3~ RICHEST" ffi:RE IIJ 11-IE. NORl'll +AQJ4 •• i1DJ Wheel o1 Fortune 1;1 il2l Crooonre e (12) IJJI Jeopardy! 1;1 Mlchl84's A•ktentlal air condition and refrigeration, mcherge ' and rapalr wrvice. leon. W.Va. 82 BRIDGE Ill ()) Jud9e 304-8715-3958 "' 304-67&2903. RON'S APPIJAI\ICE SERVICE, , hou• c•U· 18rvlcing G E. Hot 0 school reunion proves deadly 114-446-2478. 114-446-4095. " ALLEY OOP SterkiLIIWnandShr\b Senttc::e. Tree trimming and ttllnp •m~ val, free ettlrnate, 3 04-1 7~ SCRAM-I.ITS ANSWERS Barney Miller (!]) Alrwoll Mind of 1he Machine Crook and Chaoe 7:05 <ll Andy Gril11111 7:30 II (I) (jJ Hollywood Squlireo (!) Surfer Meglllne " -2. 1 kapt. Olrome 1M •nk. Call 1982 Night H.wk 450 Honda, e.ooomn• Goodcond.. ee&o. 1979 O'IIWtte, $1215. Call Fruit Vegetables (C:EGUI-ATION$ · Point, w•shers. dryers 1nd E.:al. cond. $1250 Firm. 2800 AM·FM-Cass. •1100. C.ll814- I"ElW SET OF .( • 7121. & HoMAN, SUT ~ Fo~GIVE WouLo f?EQUif?E A WfiOI-l= I Rog,y or cable tool drlllng. Monwellaeompletedum•d.,. Pump ..1.. and •vk:e. 304- 898-3802 Is :I. J<Now To l:~f? J[!J Fatty Tree Trimming. st..np remOWII. Call 304-87&-1 331 . 1700. 114-992·6181 . Hay IRS I' I, I' I' I' r I' r I IIIIII III Census - Khaki - Swank - l'lrter - KNEW THAT Coed:. "The guy I date is a real know-it-all. 1 told him that ~~~ ~~~Tihat kind of a1titude.;_'_an_d_h_e_t_;o_;ld_m.;_e:...;:.he:..::al::.:rlldy=.:....--. a RON EVANS ENTERPRISES · Canla for Sal&55 Holslein Sprlngen-Helfers, Pick at meny • Wlnted. Some clo• up. 30 d.,., Off. Jack Neal 814-245- 8223. FRANK AND ERNEST PRINT NUMBERED I' LETTERS . . , UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER . i BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditionel IHttime guarMtlle. Local merenc:w furnished. Free astlmetes. Call collect 1-114-237-0488. dllf' or night. R o g a r 1 Base m a n t Waterproofing. 304-57&-2398 "' 814-4482454. bed, good cond .. $1550. 1987 Cttever•. 1,000 miiM, damaged but repalreble. $1176. Call Services 1982 Chevy Truck. VI autometic.lotsof•tnlt. $4800. Call . 304-466-1947. Peek a Poo. had shots end wormed •lao health record, 1150.00 eact-t, 304-676-2193. ah• 8 p.m. 814-843-5240. Aegiatltred Slmmentll Heifer• & eows. Regt.tered Pbllld Here· ford cows & catwa. Call 614367-0493 after I PM. Taking deposh: for AKC registered Cocker Spaniel puppies, silver blond buff oolorw. had shots, wormed arnd health re· cord, $200.00. Roady June 30th. 304-875-2193. c.. '"• PRISES, Jocklon, Ohio. 1·800. 537-9528. 8 a 1973 Prowler 23 ft . travel trail.-. Full length awning, fully •If oon181nad. Cell 304-S82·3480. 64 304-882-2888. 1638. RON'S Television Service. Hou • cans on RCA, Quazar, GE. Speclallng In Zentrt-t. Call PM, 614-256-1482. (!) 11oc1y Electric (!) Nlghdy Buolneoo Report iiDJ Ill 1121 CBS Newa IIII!J) Hogena Heroeo i1211nolde Pol"lca '89 • (Q) Jeffortono You Con Be a 5\lr 8:35 <lJ Carol Burnen 7:00 (I) Remlng1on S1eale Steele Away W;th Me, Part 2 II (I) PM Mogerlne (!) SporttConter (L) <IJ En1erUinment Tonlgh1 (!) (!) Mei:Nell/ Lehrer NewaHour (1 :00) 0 (JJ People'o Court i1DJ News 181!J) S1ar Trek il2l Moneyllne Ill (12) IJJI Wheel ol Fortune 1977 Nomt1d c~. 19VJ: ft., self.conmlned. air. awning, dull a~tle. $2600. Call 614-448- Septk: tllnk pumping- $90 per load. Call 1-8()()...637-9628. Pure bred Border Collie pupa, 54 Misc. & campers 11,250.00. 304-6715-1828 . 4 opd .. topper, tlr. call 814387-7476. 63 /il1nolde1he PGA T - SWEEPER and _.wing machine repair, parts. and tuppliM. Ph:k up and deliwory, O.Vis Vaanm Cleaner. one half mile up 1984Delta88,4door,V8auto .. Georges Creek Rd. Call 614PS. PB. PW, air, .M. cruloe, RW ~~4~46-:.·:.022::!9:.4:.·-----­ defog, vinyl roof, wwcov .. $4.8915. Cal 304-176-5085. Concreta Septic Tanka - 1000 gal ., 1 600 gal. and Jet Aeration 1978 Olds 98. good eond, 1ystem. Faetorv mined rep~lr 67000 rniiM *99600 30~ shop. RON EVANS ENTER· ' ANKYES <Il Ill()) ABC N-o 1;1 BUY GOVERNMENT Seized Vehicl• from •100.00. Fordt, Ch.,.~. Corvettea, etc. For info call t213)926-9108 ext 2608. 67&-7330. I to form fovr Jlmple word1 . (!)Owl TV C (!) Dr. Who the Chase, Part 2 IIII!J) H1ppy Days, il2l Showlliz Today (Q) Good Tlmeo (!]) Cartoon Expreoo ®Fandango 8:05 <ll F11her Knowo ho1 8:30 II !lJ 1JJ1 NBC Nlghtiy Newo 1977 Buick Regal. PS, PB, B 1 Home power •ats. V«v good condiImprovements tion, must ..atoepprecl818 . Call 81 4-992·8687. 1987 f'AJatlng. 6 c:yl., auto.. good -condltiDn, IDW mlle~ga . *2000. Call 814·992·7103. low IJJI Newo cau 814-992·8719. 1988 Pontiec LeM1n1. 2 door hardtDp, lh•p. fat. $1500. Call 814-742-2373afler 4:00p.m. M II !lJ <Il Ill ()) 1111 Ill 1121 Motors Homes 1979 a,y .. er Cordoba Le Baron. Super thapa,imm~~cutate ••· Full-. 3IOY8. 120915. 176-4130. 1970 \'VIndsor, 1211:15 wfth 1 Ox12 Mid on. woodburner, washer 1n d dryer, air eond, mu.t be, mowd. 304-896-3802. $16,000. Call 814-379-2221 . 7444. Pets for Sale Used Allis Chalmei-. Hl'l Rake. New Idea Manure Spreader. International 1 4 inch Dreg New completely furnished apartment II mobile hOtN In city. Adults onty . P•klng, Call ""· 304-576-2383. 1 1 acre t•m. tobacco allotment. Chy Mtar, trailer hook-up. 2'h miles -Crab Ck . Act.. W.Va. High prices got you down? Check us out for low Price• & Cklality Furniture 8. Carpet. E-Z credit with approved credit. Mollohan Furniture-614-446- 56 10HP Maaeev Fer~10n Garden Tractor. V•litbte drtve mower, do:rer blade. side mower, many e~ttl"'ll , 114-742·2372. 878-6388. Btooblde Apartmenu: Lomed \ T,.n.,. sPic• for rent. I.Dcu It off Bulaville Ad.- 1 BR . •cloua 1 Road. Rou• One. 304-876apartJNntswlth mocl.,.nlftchen 1078. and ••her-dryer hoolwPI, c• ble ..,...,.. ion evalllble. Cell Lerga Mobile Home Lot. Sewer. 814-446-2127. Wlter, el.:tric hook-upt. Call Farms for Sale 594-3678 Late madill AC 190 seri81· 3 tractor with plows, transport dllc. model-2400. lnteriWtional round baler. $9810. Owner will finenc::e. Call 814-281·6522. 1875 Oldlmoblle Cutlass Suprema. 350. low rnllaega 2 E~lttd ~y e:oo (I) lllg Valley Iron Box At. 35 C~Cie Sal ea. Spociallolng 1970 SkyNna, 12xeo. 3 beO. rooms. air conditioner. Oood 33 WESTERN REO CEDAR • Channel Rustic end Bevel ad Lap Siding • Deck Materlalt Gu11renteed Qualhy CET!OE, INC ., Athans -614· 800 Ford tractor with mowing machine, raike. NHbaler, plows.. cultivator. m~ure spreader, buah hog, $4850. Owner will finance. Calll14-286-8522. Auto ' s For Sale Honda, Suz, Kill:, Yam1h1. P1r1.Servte.Aep*t. We buy a.U and 1r11d1 uMd blk•. 304- 2588. E.O.H. 1973 C~mpion. 14x70, tom! el eetrlc. und•,.nnlng and hook 2783. 286-8&22. 2 OR . aptt. 6 closets. kitchen· appl. furni1hed. Waat.r- Dryer hook-up, ww carpet. n Mty painted, deck . Regency. Inc. Aptt. Call304-67&5104, 87~ Ptke from 1183 a mo. Walk 10 1 or 614-247-3144. 20 inch girls bike, like new, $30.00. 3x21 % ft runner new $20.00. phone 3[)4-676-221 3. AC 014 tractor, Sharp, with mowing machine, ralke. baler, plows. cultivator. • 3800. Owner wit! finance. C.ll 814- M•eev Ferguson. NBW .Holland, 71 1984 XT 250 Y~m~~ha. du1l pwpoea. I.Dob gNit & rune 81 4-44&- 1 248 or 446-2300. call 814-949-3090 Heavy du tv Sn ep On Machanlc tools. top and bottom box, iron work bench with vice and grinder, phone 304-876-3118. Bush Hog Sal• & Service. Ovar 40 uHd tractors to choU. from & complete line of new & u•d equipment. l.arg•t selection In S .E. Ohio. CROSS.SONS U.S . 35 W•t Jadcton. Ohio. Apartment for Rent Mobile home clou to Gallipolis & Dam on old Rt. 7 . C.ll eond~k>n. ., . Space for Rent 814-286-8461 . CORBIN & SNYDER 966 Second Awe. Gallipolis. Ohio-614-446-1 171 U1ed sofas and chairs. Farm Equipment Seara 2 3. 2 w ft chest freMer flash defrost S85.00. Warm morning wood burner $100.00. 304-458-1763. Conen~te blocks· all siz... yard ordelive'ry . Mason And. Gallipolis Block Co .. 123'h Pine St ., Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 614-446- FURNITURE CO . !-~~·~~-~-~-·~~~==::~~~~~;;~~~~~~~ ':ei:~:~' S@~~lA-LGf..tfS• lAIII CLAY I . POLlAN_.;;..._ _ _ __ 0 four lil1orronge letters of th e scrambled words be- EVENING 1979 Chevy. Love body · Compl...,. Cell 814-24S·5495. 79 61 TUES.;JUNE 21 -· 9 (!) Sportolook 2 wheal utility trailer $50.00. 21 cu It chest type freezer t76 .00. Ferrett cage $25.00. 304-87S- J ~ S FURNITURE 1415 Eastern Aw. 4 drawer chest, 148. 5 drawer chest. 854.96. 5 pc. wooden dlnnene sets. 8199.96. M 600good ul8d tires- T ak:eell- $2 a piece. 13. 14. 15 ln. or will trade for C8ll" or pickup. Call 81 '4-2&6-1251 ~ ' '-" C l The Daily Senmel- Television Viewing lkl, I'M 248·9867. Sot of 1988 Chev!dot Roll., Sport Wheels wtlh trim rin_t. 115 inches . C•ll 814-992-2631 any11ma. Valley Furniture New and used furniture and 11pplic::ances . Call 614-4467672 . Hourt 9-5. Oinettea , beds. · bedding , chest. couc hes, chairs, lamps. coffe~Hnd tBbles. Ever-y day Speciale. 1/2 mile out Jerrlcho . 30~875-1450 . 0 1979 City tri gle Rluminum dump tn11ler, 32 ft boK, good cond, CDII 614-44~9379. Building Ma1erials Block. brick, sewer pipBS, windows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0 . can 814245-6121 . dreseer~ . BORN LOSER Auto Parts & Accessories 4LT. 236/ 815R .11E redleltlres. 8 tug whtte spoke wheels (Ford truckl . Astdng • 395. call 81 4- 0 10 stands honeybe•withsuper amp1y hive . New- 'Mncheater pump shotgun. 8450.00 for all. Charles Wray at Melvin Cobbs farm, 3 miles Building Supplies Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Uted & rebu 1ft 111 types. Gutran· tet 30 d.,.s minlriU"n. PriC81 · $99 & up, RebuiH torquas oonwerted as low • •39. Standard clut::hes. preuure plates & throw-out bawtn11. All type~12 mos. warranty . We buy lur*: transm•slons. c.tl 304178-4230 or 014-379-2220. Portable lighted sign / letters, $299. Free delivery , WV1 -800642-2434, Ohio 1· 80G-5333 453. Aif conds, 15.000 and 10. 000 7438. btu. 304-875-7187. Tuesday, June 21, 1988 BUOGET TRANSMISSIDN- 4~t8 ft . utllhy D'ail.-. Call 304675-2169. 0322 . FURNITUR~ · KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wri1ht Call 304-273-6656. 55 PICKENS 76 SURPLUS. DENIM, ARM'I , RENTAL CLOTtiiNO. C.mouflage greon. blact whha Metre> politan Clothing. Political, butin eu , ad'li'ertiting and aped altias. Novelty T-shlrts, caps. whol• sale. and retail. Sam Somerville' t , Rt . 21 R8lolenswood. Fri., ·sar .. Sun.. Noon-8:00PM. 90 Days same as cash with approved credit. 3 Milee out BuiBYilla Rd. Open 9am to Spm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 814-446- Furnished Rooms Furnisbed room-919 Second Ava .. Galllpolil. t126 a mo. Utiltties paid. Single male. Shn b .. h. Call448-4418after 7 PM. 2 BR . witha•pando, ne•Euraka on Rt. 7 . EKcel. co nd . Cell $376. Lamps $28 to &125. Dinettes t1b9and up to $496. Wood table w -8 chairs &286to $795. Desk S100 up to 8376. Hutches $400 and up. Bunk beds complete w-matt"'ues $295and up to $396. Bat7t beds $110. MattressaJ orbo• springs full or twin $68, firm $78. and t88 . Queen sets 8225, King $350. 4 drawer ch•t S69. Gun cabinet& 6 gun. Babl( mattr&SIIBS $35 & S45. Bed frames 120, $30 &. King frame $50. Good selection of bedroom tuites. metal cabinets, headboards$30 and Up to 166. 2628. !45 4006. to 0695. RecUnera 0226 to 304-773-5024. Apartment for ntn1 in Hendarlon. Partially furrished. Call 98S-4103. 32 54 Misc. Merchandise 1 lobo. Call 6ro-258-1398. Tuesday. June 21, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio QV QC GRCJ GYXIMF VX FXSP RY XDQYQXY, ZIV FRLP KXLE VX RTVIRSSJ EYXK KFRV XYG , QC VISE· QYM RZXIV .-ORIS UXLP Yeeterda)''a CliPID IIMICIII rr IS THE EARLY RISING, AND THE WELL SPBNDING OF 'I'RE DAY ntAT IS THE UNBEATABlE OOIIBINA'ftON TO .SUCCESS.- ALFRED ABKAND MONTAfiiT J I I ·-- ·· -----------~-------------------------- �• Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 21, 1988 POmeroy-Middleport, Ohio ..--Local news briefs'Faces B & E charge in court Johnnie K. Harrison, Pomeroy, Is scheduled to appear In Meigs County Court today (Tuesday) on a charge of breaking and entering, a felony of the fourth degree. The Meigs County Sheriffs Department reported that overnight Sunday, Harrison allegedly broke Into a Foreman and Abbott van parked on the store lot In Middleport. The Incident was discovered at 8:42 a,m. Monday and reported to Middleport Pollee Chief Sid Little who contacted the Sheriffs office for assistance In the Investigation. Sheriff deputies , Jlmmer Soulsby, Kenny Klein, and Mark Boyd, along with Lit tie and Middleport officer, Rick Johnson, reportedly recovered about $2,000 worth of tools and supplies from Har~ison. Paul Gerard, special Investigator for the prosecutors office, assisted In the Investigation which resulted In the charges being filed against Harrison. "A larger number of A!hens, Meigs, and Vinton County resk dents will now be eligible for home ownership assistance from Farmers Home Admnlnlstra· lion," announced Carol Cos· Ianzo, assistant county supervisor for the FMHA local office In Pomeroy. "Our maximum Income limits have been raised substantially which will allow us to serve many more local people with home financing than were before," stated Mrs. Costanzo. FmHA rural housing loans are Intended for people of limited Income who are unable to obtain The State Highway Patrol investigated an Injury accident at 7: 05 a :m. Monday In Bedford Township of Meigs County on CR. 40 at the Intersection of Jones Road. Troopers said a car driven by Michael B. Braun, 31, Rt. 2, Albany, Ohio, turned left In front of another vehicle driven by Christina J. Estep, 21, Shade, Ohio. Estep was Injured and taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Braun was cited for failure to Yield the right of way . Two persons were Injured In a motorcycle·carcolllslon at 3:25 p.m . Monday on SR. 7 at the Intersection of Texas Road, In Chester Township. Troopers said Ronald B. Hill, 33, Pomeroy, stopped for a left turn and his car was hit from behind by a 1982 Kawasaki 400, motorcycle ridden by a man Identified by the patrol only as Michael Hoffman, no age or address. Hoffman and a passenger, Tom N. Carter, 19, Pomeroy, claimed Injury. The accident Is still under investigation. conventional credit at rates and terms they can afford. FmHA financed dwellings must be In good condition, efficient to heat and maintain and be modest in size, quality and design. The new maximum adjusted Income limits for Athens, Meigs and Vinton Counties, according to family size are $16,350 for one person; $18,700 for two; $21,000 for three, $23,350 for four; $24,800 for five; and $26,250 for six. Additional Information may be obtalned'by contacting FmHA at 105 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, 992·6644. -----Announcements---Weekend meetings Special weekend meetings at • Red Brush Church of Chr-ISt will be held Saturday evening at 7 p.m., Sunday morning at 10a.m., and Sunday evening at 6 p.m. Denver Hill of Foster, W. '-'a. will be the speaker. Everyone welcome. Patrol probes injury accidents Free More residents eligible for assistance A special meeting for all liFW members and their wives, for the purpose of forming a ladles auxiliary at '-'FW Post 9053, Tuppers Plains, will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the post home. Ice cream social The Salem Township Volun· leer Fire Department in Salem Center will be having its annual Ice Cream Socl~l on Saturday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. The menu will consist · of homemade Ice cream, roast beef sandwlches, hot dogs, potato salad, macaroni salad, baked beans. pie and beverages. Prize giveaways will be featured and ' the Midnight Cloggers will perform In the evening. Plan dinner A dinner at 'Trinity Church scheduled for this Sunday to welcome the new minister and his family has been postponed until July 3. It will follow the regular church services. Enterprise.c:~ttnuedrrompage 1 With recent revelations of scandal In the defense Industry, Sommerfeld said America's eco· nomic system Is healthy and must withstand the "external threats and challenges" that cause corruption. "I don't know what the answers are, and I wouldn't presume to know what they are. butlfthe system Is to survive, It's up to you and I to res tore a sense of morals and ethics -to the system," he said. Following his address, Som· merfeld presented a full year's scholarship from Martin Marietta to Susan A. Miller, a Rio Grande student. Miller, a junior from Greenfield, is majoring in business management. • Sommerfeld joined Union Carbide Corp. In 1958 and was employed in various management capacities with the com· pany's nuclear enrichment !aclll· Will take applications A Buckeye C:ard Program' representative will be at the Racine Department Store on Thursday, from 10a.m. to2p.m., to take applications for Buckeye Cards. Those persons 60 years of age must have proof of age and those under 60 and disabled must have two documents as proof of disability. Applications may also be obtained at the Pomeroy Library and the Senior Citizens Center. ties at Oak Ridge, Tenn. He joined Martin Martella In 1984. Martin Marietta oversees opera!Ions at the Piketon gaseous diffusion plant. His address officially kiCked off the Free Enterprise Work· shop, In which high school students and their teachers are exposed to the Inner workings of the American economic system through projects and contact with business leaders. The work· shop Is being supervised by William S. Medley Jr. and Nita Dalley, advisers of the Students In Free Enterprise chapter at Rio Grande. Fishing derby Ohio Lottery repeat as .champions Daily Number 470 Pick 4 8633 Page 4 at e set The annual children's fishing derby of the Meigs County Fish and Game Association will be held Saturday from 8:30 to 2 p.m at the club house on Shade River, Chester. Children, 16 and under, are Invited to participate In the derby. Those taking part are to take their own pole and bait, but no minnows. There will be a luncheon at noon, numerous door prizes, as well as ' prizes for catches of the day. Everything Including the luncheon is free for the children. In the evening the annual chicken barbeque will be held. It Is for members only and those attending are asked to take a covered dish. • Vol.39, No.32 Copyriv~tod 1988 _.., \ .' . • ......... • ,•. "' 4 ·' ·" Halar names committee for drug free grant curriculum at Meigs A Meigs Local School District Drug Free Grant Curriculum Committee has been announced by Wendy Halar, coordinator. Making up the committee are Mlck Childs, junior high teacher, John Redovian high school coun· .selor; Dale Harrison, high school' ,vocational teacher; Saundra Til- Weather South Central Ohio Today: Mostly -sunny, with highs In the mid 90s. Southwest winds 10 mph or less. Tonight: Mostly clear, with a low near 70. Southwest winds 10 mph or less. Wednesday: Mostly sunny, with high temperatures between 90 and 95. Chance of rain ·Is 20 percent. lis, special education teacher; Sharon Birch. school nurse; Jeannie Taylor, high school teacher, and Karen Walker, elementary teacher. According to Mrs. Halar. the committee has ,been working to develop a drug free currlcu !urn for the Meigs Local Schools in conjunction with representatives from the residential treatment program staff. They will be working throughou t the summer and next school year In order to Implement the curriculum. Questions concerning the pro· gram should be directed to Mrs. Halar, 992-2153. Mississippi is closed .for dredging including the Missouri, Ohio, . . MEMPHIS, Tenn. tUPI) Tennessee, Cumberland, ArkanMore than 800 barges headed up sas and Red rivers. and down the Mississippi River face delays of two days for Coast Guard Cmdr. Mike Dono· emergency dredging, which some fear may fail to keep the hoe asked towboat operators to nation's largest river open agree on res trlctions on barge sizes and :oads to ease t raffle through the drought. The Coast Guard closed the problems on the river, which at 9 river 6 miles north of Memphis feet was already more than a foot Tuesday night for an expected shallower than previous record· two to three days to dredge a low water levels. "What we're trying to do Is deeper and wider channel. But towboat operators who met with work with the Industry to keep the Coast Guard wondered what commercial traffic moving on will happen later on, with no end the lower Mississippi as long as possible," Donohoe said. of the drought In sight. '< "If the river continues to fall, I The Army Corps of Engineers think you're going to see the end began dredging near Memphis at of navigation. Dredging Is going 8:15 p.m. Tuesday , 2 minutes to ·be futile," said Dan Brock, after the last barge passed and marine superintendent of In· the river was closed for what is expected to be two or three days gram Barge Co. in Nashville. "It's going to be an economic until the work Is through, offl· disaster, not only to the towing clals said. "Some BOO to 1,200 barges will Industry, but to the many thou· ultimately be detained here," sands of people who rely on this Industry. People are going to be . DonohOe said. Brock said delays further affected that you cannot Imupstream and downstream have agine, " ·he said. already taken a huge toll on the The Mississippi River handles tow industry. some400mlllion tons of cargo per "Each barge you leave behind , year from Minneapolis to the you figure Is $10,000 in revenue,'' Gulf of Mexico, 1985 Army Corps he s~ld. "Their · (the Corp's) of Engineers statistics show. Mllllons of tons more move on the efforts are limited. The good Mlsslsslppls' major tributaries, Lord's going to have to help us on Fire damage minor Minor damage was Incurred In an electrical fire at Shammy's, West Main St., Pomeroy, Man· day . )'. he Pomeroy Fire Depart· ment was called at 12:54 p.m. and was on the scene for an hour. Area deaths Esther Kissel Esther F. Kissel, 77, Powell St., Middleport. died Monday even· ing at the '-'eterans Medical Center In Dayton. Born In Middleport, she was the daughter of the late Eben and Amy Bls hop Bowen. She retired from Kroger wliere she was an accountant. During World War II, she was a Navy WA'-'E. She Is survived by a niece and her husband, Sandra and Roger Luckeydoo, Richmond, '-'a., two nephews and their wives , Cha· rles and Dee Vroman, Belpre, and John and Judy Vroman, Westerville; four great-nieces, Mary Hapney, Coolville. Amy and Lee Luckeydoo, Richmond, Va. and Julie Vroman, Wester· ville; three great-nephews, Mark '-'roman, California; John How· ard Vroman, Columbus, and Jimmy '-'roman, Westerville; two brothers·ln·law, James Brewington. Middleport. and John Vroman, Middleport, and a great·great -nlece, Melissa Hap· ney, Coolville. She was preceded In death by her husband, Herman Bud Kls· sel, In 1964; two siSters, Frances Bowen Brewington and Gladys Bowen '-'roman. Graveside services will be held Thursday morning at 10 a.m. at Beech Grove Cemetery, Pome· roy. The Rev. Sonny Zuniga will officiate. Arrangements are beIng handled by Rawllngs·Coats· Blower Funeral Home. There are no calling hours. . ' At BANK 'ONE, we have nearly 3,000 tellers and customer service representatives across the Midwest like the ones our customer wanted to thank in his ad. And we're proud to have th~m as p~rt of our cari_ng Jearn in Ohio, Michigan, Indiana Kentucky and Wisconsin. ' That's why in our advertising__at BANK ONE we feel comfortable saying we're "Eighteen Thousand People Who Care". . 1 • ' . No action was taken by Racine Village Councll.ln a Monday evening recessed session, due to a lack of a quorum of council members. ' However, Mayor Frank Cleland reported that copies of the 1989 village budget will be available for public viewing on July 22 at the Racine Department Store and at the residence of Clerk Jane Beegle. A public beaming on the 1988 budget will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 5, at the council chambers at the Shrine Park. Couhclimen Bob Beegle and Carroll Teaford were the only members present for Monday's meeting. ·· Gallla·Melgs Community Action 'A gency's free clothing day for low Income persons wil be held Friday morning, 9 to 12, at the agency's clothing bank In the old high school building at Cheshire. , BANK. .ON£ Eighteen Thousand Pe(Jp/e Who Care. Stolen car recovered Veteraae Memorial Monday Admissions - Marie Michael, Racine. Monday Discharges -Thelma Chase, Mary Murray, Emma Searls. BANK ONE. ATHENS. OHIO, NAIONE I'ARr OF THE CAlliNG TEAM Moml>erFDIC ,Meigs Deputy Sheriff Kenny Klein recovered a car which had been stolen Sunday from Dannie W. Jacks, of Shade. The car Continued on page 5 I ·--·-- ____ ,.,_,----;----------- -..- - · - - - - -.... _____ ___:___, ___ __.._ l ___ ,_,_ _ _ .J~._ _ _ __:__ this." Barge operators have raised average bulk commodity rates about $14 a ton from $7 a ton since the drought began taking Its toll, said Robert Gardner, general manager of Conti Carriers and Terminals, a unit of Chicago's Continental Grain Co. Corps and Coast Guard off(. cials _conceded that dredging was limited, and that only plentiful rainfall would ease the situation In the long run. "The river's going to outrun dredge capability and we don't know when that's going to occur," Donohoe said. Asked if river traffic may have to be completely shut down, he said, "Mother Nature's going to do that to us. We're doing everything we can to keep the river flowing." Maj. Gen. Thomas Sands said along with the Mississippi, the greatest Impact Is being felt felt on the Ohio River -another key shipping lane· for the nation's heartland. Sands said that, even though no significant rainfall is forecast for the near future, corps officials remained confident they can anticipate problems and prevent any extended blockages on the Mississippi and Ohio. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - The Ohio Senate was to meet briefly tod ay to ratifY a House-approved confer· ence committee report on leglsla· tlon regulating the transportation of hazardous ma terials in Ohio. The Senate was to convene at 11 a.m. · Senate President Paul Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, said the Senate also may vote on a resolution asking Attorney Gen· era! Anthony Celebrezze to lnves· ligate allegations of political misuse of federal job training funds by the admlnistratlonof Gov. Rjchard Celeste. Gilimor said he would not know whether the Senate would take up the resolution until he talkS to his fellow Republican senat.ors and to the Democratic leadership. SEO invites Meigs to rejoin loop Officials of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League have extended an invitation to Meip High School to rejoin the SEOAL at a league meeting Tuesday In Athens. Meigs, a member of the Tri·Valley Conference since 1983, was a member ol the SEOAL from 1967 untU 1983. The Meigs Local School Dlstrici was formed by the consolidation of Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland school districts. Pomeroy and Middleport had been longtime members of the SEOAL. Meigs voted in March, 1982 to leave the SEOAL and was accepted as a member of the TVC the followlng month. However, Meigs did not have full membership in ~heir pres· ent conference until the 1983· 84 school year. Hay hotline is busy with requests By United Press International A hot line to match drought· stricken Ohio farmers needing hay with those who had some to donate was busy in Its first day of operations. "People just need hay ," said J .R. McCullough. who helped staff the toll-free telephone lin e (800-686-7246) for the Ohio Department of Agriculture. By Tuesday afternoon, the Continued on page 5 The hazardous materials bill, The Plain Dealer of Cleveland adopted in final form by the reported in a series of articles House two weeks ago. is the las t that 12 of 270federal Job Training remaining Item standing in the Partnership Act grants in 1984 way of summer adjournment for and 1985 had been awarded to the Senate. Democrats with connections to Drafted following a 1986 phos- the governor or the Ohio Demo· phorus leak from a railroad tank cratic Party. car near Miamisburg, Ohio, the Celeste already has ordered bill sets guidelines for carrying auditors into the Ohio Bureau of dangerous chemicals , including Employment Services, which prior notification to the proper adminis ters the federally funded authorities, and funding for fire- gran ts . fighting training. The OBES announced Tuesday Sl>n. Paul Pfeifer. R-Bucyrus, that 12 accounting firms had called for Celebrezze to act on the been hired for $121,953 to speed job training grant scandal, and the audits of the grants, which Introduced a bill establishing a are behind sc hedu le. special prosecutor, simila r to the A spokesman for Celebrezze one which investi gated the Ohio said the attorney general's office savings and loan scandal of 1985. is conducting legal "research" Gillmor said Pfeifer's bill on Celebrezze's authority to would be referred to the Senate investigate the job training Judiciary Committee, which grants. Pfeifer chairs. Aid expanded to nation's farmers WASHlNGTON CUP! ) - Agrl· culture Secretary Richard Lyng greatly expanded the drought fighting Conservation Reserve hay program Tuesday while pressure built on Capitol Hill for Congress to write a !arm-relief bill.' . Chairman Pat rick Leahy, D· \it ., of the Senate Agriculture Committee called the drought a national crisis and to ld his colleagues. "More must be done and it must be done quickly." Leahy said the drought is likely to force up food prices - and maybe even add to inflation. He joined others in the agricultural community in worrying that the drought could trigger a new round of financial stress on farmers just now recovering from recession. Lyng ga"e permission last week for farmers in the' hardesthit drought areas to harvest hay on Conservation Reserve land. On Tuesday, he said fi)rmers could make hay on Conservation Reserve land in any county where emergency haying and grazing is allowed on crop setaside land. The announcement added 754 counties to the list eligible fo r Conservation Reserve haying. · Until Tuesday, only 309 counties were cleared for the haying. "The extreme severity of the drought and the remote possibilIty of any relief in sight makes this decision necessary, " Lyng said. Farm-state congressmen and governors have said the Conservation Reserve could be a valuable source of forage for hungry livestock. The reserve was .----Local news .. ------. Gallia County to accept New Haven, No action taken by council Point Pleasant garbage for 60 days Free clothing day Friday Hospital news -· ·- grant committee to work with Wendy Halar, coordinator of the Drug Free Curriculum ' Committee. DRUG FREE COMMmEE - Mlck Childs, John Redovlan, Dale Harrison, seated, and Saundra Tillis, Sharon Birch, Jeannie Taylor, and Karen Walker, standing, left to right, make up the ' 2 Sections, 12 Pag~ · A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Senate reconvenes.on hazardous waste bill Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl ·" en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 22. 1988 Stocks Am Electric Power ............. 281<4 AT&T ........................... ... ... 26% Ashland Oil ........................ 68~ Bob Evans ........................... 17 Charming Shoppes .............. llii, City Holding Co ................... 33 Federal Mogul.. .................. 38% Goodyear T&R ........ ..... ......65% Heck's Inc ............... ............ 1J<4 Key Centurion .................... 37~ Lands' End ...................... , .. 27% Limited Inc ........................ 21~ Multimedia Inc ................... 69~ Rax Restaurants .................. 4\jj Robbins & Myers .. ,............. 11~ Shoney's Inc ....................... 26~ Wendy's Intl ..........................6 Worthington lnd ................. 21~ Partly cloudy , lows In mid 70s. Thursday, partly cloudy, chance of thunderstorms. Highs In mid 80s. Dy Mary J. Lewis Garbage from bolh Point Pleasant and New Haven will now be taken to a Gallia County landfiU after a weight limit was imposed at the West Columbia landfill. The Gallia County Commission decided to accept lhc ~arbage on a 60-day temporary basts at a meet· ing with both city's attorneys ibis morning. A letter sent from A.O. Powers, operator of llie West Columbia landfill, to both cities, neither of which had a written contract wiib Powers, stated that because of a newly imposed 2,900 ton-J,lC!'· month limit from the West Virgmia Department of Resources, he would no longer be able to take either city's garbage. In an earlier interview with ibe "Point Pleasant Register" he stated he received between 6,000 and 7,000 tOns per month. "I can't interpret that lcuer any other way," said R9n Stein, city auomey for New Haven. Stein cited two reasons for going to the Gallia County landfill: cheaper prices and a $1 increase in the West Virginia tipping fee which will take effect July I. This in· crease makes ibe cost per ton $2.25. Garbage taken to Ohio will not be subJect to ibis fee. Accordmg to Carroll Casto, city attorney for Point Pleasant, the Ohio landfill charges $30 per 20 cubic yards. Commissioner Dan C. Nolter, however, said this fcc is subject to change because of improvements to be made at ibe landfill. Notter said prices were going up everywhere for everyone. The new rates arc not available at this time. "We ask to be troatcd equally," Casto said. "We will pay the rate as long as it is reasonable." Casto added tnat ne was 1m pressed wilh the cleanliness of the landfill and the people running iL New Haven has already taken garbage to the landfill on two previous occasions, according to Stein. The route now taken from New Haven to ibe Morgan township landfill is approximately · 60 miles. Trucks are unable to travel lhrough Middlepcr~ Stein said, because of weight limits placed on streets and now take the Middlepon bypass. "We're willing to liv~ with it," Stein said. "It is not insurmountable." Casto said !he distance did not bother him. "lt is close enough for us to be customers for a long time." The temporary agreement will be re-evaluated in 60 days. Stein agreed that this is a suitable amount of time, especially because a new city council and mayor will take office on June I in New Haven. created in 1985 to take highly erodible land out of crop produc· lion for 10 years . .The government pays annual rent on the land. In other drought ·related developme.nts: -Trade Ambassa dor Clayton Yeutter and Lyng said there will be no grain embargoes due to the drought. In a telephone news conference. Lyng pointed to Reagan's 1982 decision against embargoes and laws that ba'r selective embargoes on agricui· tural goods. .,;.An Agriculture Department weekly crop cond ilion report said hot weather has caused soybean plants to wilt in some parts of the Corn Belt. Ohio will require cash match in '89 COLUMBUS - Local com· munities participating In Ohio's Comprehensive Litter Prevention Grants Program will, alter 1988, be required to provide a 20-percent cash match, accord· ing to State Rep. Jolynn Boster tD-Ga llipolisl . The match requirement, according to a letter addressed to Boster from the Division of Litter Prevention and Recycling, was required to stretch limited funding available for grants. Though Gallia County has received S291.563 in grants in the last seven ye-ars, Boster ex· pressed a difference of opinion with the Division on the mat1er. "Communities In southea ster n Ohio operatE'-on severely limited budgets," she said . "This match requiremenl may effec1i\'el~· preclude commun ilies in our region from receiving 1hesc grant_s." she added. In May, Boster stated in a letter to the Division that she opposed the match requiremenl and urged it to consider waivers for Appalachian Ohio counties or at least a s liding scale match requirement. In Its response thP Division supported the require· ment, citing the recently enacted solid waste legislation as another resrictlon on funding for the grants. The legislation, House Bill 592. requl!·es half of all litter control grants to be used for recycling. The Division has sche· duled a series of meetings across the state to discuss the new regulations with local recipients. The Dlvison has scheduled a meeting In Athens on Tuesdav. June 28 at the Athens Couniv Health Department from 10:30 a.m. until noon , to discuss the changes In the pro~ram. I _~_ _ _ _ _ _:_____ _ I· � 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 21, 1988 bowen kissel