https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/30ed9b3df2fc8112143aea766a833fc5.pdf dcbf94c8917dbf7a218faeba229e883b PDF Text Text The June 22. 1988 Ohio TRIPLE VENDOR COUPONS .. THURSDAY We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Ohio Lottery Wimbledon play resumes Daily Number 971 Pick 4 3707 Super Lotto ll-13-15-25-33-37 Page 3 JUNE 23 FRIDAY STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10. PM JUNE 24 SATURDAY e JUNE 25 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. ~-------------., PRICES EFFE(nVE SUN., JUNE 19 THRU SAT., JUNE 2 S · n 0 0 c. Ohio Senate adopts hazardous waste biJJ · "'C -4 ..c:c. . 0 rm w ::r :I CD N Ul c: < "'C m I» ,._,'$ ~ ., Q) :I. c. c. I» < N :I FlAVORITE Lunch Meats ••••••~. $ BAR S BULK I I I I I I I I I I 129 Chopped Ham ••••~... $)29 Sandwich' Spread.~~. 99( U.S.D.A. CHOICE Bacon •••••••••••••••••~•• 69(· $ 99 1 . . Round Steak •••••.L:~ Ground Chuck •••L:~ $1.39 $l 69 Rump Roast •••••••L:. . · ( 9 7 W'•eners....._ ••••••••••••••••• ........... c ..c. 0 1: :a I» < WE WILL REDEEM UP TO S VENDOR· COUPONS (Max. soc Value) (No Cigarettes) WITH THE TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON ABOVE. ( BLOOD RUN MADE - Area motorcycll•ts made a blood run Wednesday to conlrlbule blood • to Meigs County's American Red Cross bloodmo· bile helping with the shortage of blood In the ·-·-·-------------· I COUPON I I I MAXWELL HOUSE TANT COFF . 12 <-· ... Q) Your Must Bring The Vendor Coupon Above (One coupon per Family) U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS KY. BORDER 2 120 0 rn :I ~--------------~ HOMEMADE SAVORY 0 2 (J1 $2 79 8 oz. oz. PKG. Umit I Per Customer Good Only At Powoll's Supermarket Good June 23, 24, 25 Only ··-·---------------· ------------·--·· COUPON CASE OF 24 Lettue ••••••••••••••••••• 59( HEAD BROUGHTON 2°/o Milk •••••••••• :~·•• $1 ~9 By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer With two weeks to go before the July 6 deadline, parents ln Eastern Local School District working to raise money to fund next school year's e~tra­ currlcular activities, are still several thousand dollars short of their $17,212 goal. The parents, most of whom are affiliated with either the athletic or band boosters organizations, ."are over the $10,000 mark," . $4 79 JUMBO SPREAD Par kay •••••••••••••••••• . 99( 3 LB. TUB Ice Cream ••••••••••••• 99< Toilet .Tissue ••••••••• 89< 112 4 ROLL PKG. Sherbet •••••••••••••••••'-99( Cider Yin lf2 GAL. •••••• COUP<W •••••• • •••• ·c ouf(fi •. • ••• •• •••• • • ••• BOUNTY TOWELS J~~~1/S2 limit 3 Por (ustomer Good Only At Powoll's Supermarktt Good Sun, J,... 19 thru Sot.. J,..o 25 - - --• .' CAMPBELL'S • • PORK & BEANS 1 ~A~z·4 f$1 Limit 4 Per Customer Good Only At Powoll's Supormorkot Good S101., liMit 19 lhru Sat., },.., 25 • . . .. -'-·--·---- I •• • e e • • PURE SWEET e • • 99C ~ , , •• •• • GRANULATED SUGAR: • CAMPBELL'S •• • CHICKEN NOODLE SOU • •• 3/ $1' ~ 2' .• ·-·.... .............. . ••••••••••••••••••••• 4 LB. BAG 0 COUPON ' SUNSHINE DOG FOOD $2 99 limit I Por Customer Good Only At Powell's Supermarket Good June 23, 24, 25 Only ATTY. C. MICHAEL MULLEN -----------COUPON 10i~:z. • limit 1 Por Cust-r : Good Only AI Powoll's Supermarket • Good s,..., J- 19 thru Sot~ June • • • ANT SOFT DRI GAL. KEMP ELF ------ FLA-VOR AID DAIRY LANE CHARMIN limit I Per (uslomor I Good Only At Powell's Supormorktl I Good June 23, 24:...2.:~~-J ~~NL~~. , limit 3 Por (ust-r • Good Only At Powell's Supormorbt ~ Good ~. 1-. 19 thtu Sal.. June 2~• - QT1 0/ 49<! limit 12 Por Customer I Good Only At Powell's Supermarket Good,_, J,... 23, 24, Only · ..J ._ ____ _________ II 25 HOMEMADE SANDWICH SPREAD 69C LB. GROUND BEEF 9 ( LB. tri-state area. Frank Musser and Jo Frye are pictured as they gave blood as only two of the numerous motorcycle enthusiasts giving to the program Wednesday. sent to the governor for signa· such as the toxicity of the ture, but the AIDS bill requires chemical shipment, the accessl · House concuJTence In a Senate blllty of emergency forces and amendment. equipment. the relative safely of The hazardous materials the route, and the location of transportation bill, sponsored by people and water supplies. Rep. C.J . McLin, 0 -Dayton, was If pre-notification ls required. drafted In response to the 1986 a company or shIpper would have train derailment near Miamis· to notify the state Emergency burg, Ohio. where clouds of toxic Management Agency, which In white phosphorus gas forced the lurn would notify the affected evacuation of 35,000 residents. communities. The bill became hung up on Emergency shipments, where how communities could be prop- less than 24 hours notice Is given erly warned of hazardous cheml· the shipper, are exempl. alcal shipments coming through though a writ ten explanation Is their areas without alarming the required as a followup. public or hamstringing shippers Sen. Robert Burch. D-Dover. and chemical companies with who helped write the comprom· paperwork . ise language, said the pre· The House, backed by Celeste, notification will apply only to called for a strong pre- about 20 shipments a month of notification system run by the the most dangerous. poisonous Public Utilities Commission of and explosive materials . Ohio. The Senate, heeding Indus"This Is a strong, effective, fry, wanted a more flexible ·workable pre-notification syssystem without so much PUCO tem," said Burch. power. "This Is sort of a limited compromise." said Sen. Ben Gaeth, R-Deflance. Under the . final version, the PUCO wlll write rules allowing several factors to trigger the pre-notification requirement, By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - The state Senate has adjourned for the summer after adopting and forwarding to Gov. Richard Celeste a bill regula ling the transportation of hazardous materials on Ohio roads and ralls . A compromise version of the blll, ratified by the House two weeks ago. was adopted 32·1 by the Senate Wednesday after a 15-mlnute discussion. Celeste's office said he would sign the bill, which Is part of a package the governor supports for dealing with toxic materials In Ohio communities. Before joining the House In adjournment until after the November elections, the Senate acted on a pair of bills: -Tightening regulations for grain warehouses and protecting farmers from the frequent bank· ruptcles o! elevators where they take their grain for storage and sale. -Making lt a felony for anyone who knows lle or she has the acqi,ilred Immune deficiency syn· drome virus to donate or Sell blood. The grain warehousing bill was Program discussed by groups Eastern parents working to raise funds for extra-curricular activities · R. C. CANS ~!N~z. entine 2 Sections, 12 Pages A Multlmedl•lnc. Newl!lpaper :a G'l 1: aty Vol.39, No.33 Copyrighted 1988 -f (,. • Clear tonight, lows on mid 60s. Friday, partly cloudy, highs In mid 80s. Atty. Mullen files petition for judge post Pomeroy Attorney C. Michael Mullen, lifelong resident of Meigs County, has flied his petition of candidacy to run for Meigs County Court Judge In the November election. Currently Mullen Is engaged In the general practice of law In Meigs County and Is serving as assistant prosecuting attorney In Athens County. He Is a member of the Meigs County Bar Associ a· tion, the Ohio Bar Association, the Association of Trial Lawyers of America, the American Bar Association and the National Association of District Attor· neys. He became a member of the Ohio Bar College In 1986 and Is a lJ.year member of the Meigs County Jaycees. He Is a son of Don and Barbara Mullen. Middleport. ,. ,..... - reports Jill Holter, president of the Eastern Athletic Boosters. "But we still need at least $4,000 more. We've decided If we can come within $2.000 of the needed amount , we'll borrow the rest," she added, since a local bank has offered a low interest loan. Altogether, according to est!· mates by the Eastern Board of Education, total personnel costs for athletics and all other extra· curricular activltes In the dis· trlct amount to just over $30,000. In late May, when the board approved the request by band and athletic boosters to allow them to try to fund "all" of the extracuJTlcular activities for the coming school year, funding deadlines of July 6 and Sept. 30 of this year, and Feb. 1 of next year were established. By July 6, the booster clubs must have the $17,212 needed for an athletic director, four football coaches, two volleyball coaches, a marching band director, two cheerleadlng advisors (varsity and junior high), four class advisors (grades 9-12), one year· book staff advisor and two choir directors (one high school and one elementary) . By Sept. 30, the boosters must have $8,204 for five basketball coaches for both !Jc?YS and girls programs . By Feb. 1, 1989, $4, 935ls needed for two track coaches, one for boys and one for girls track. one softball and one baseball coach. If any one of the funding deadlines cannot be met, then the extracurricular acllvllles In the district are to come to an immediate halt, according to · school board resolution. The school board retains control of staffing and managing the extracurrlcular positions, and all activities must apply equally to boys and girls programs. Holter says the parents have a good shot at meeting their flrsl and largest financial goal. Before the board of educallon eliminated the extracurricular activities, the athletic boosters already had approximately $6,000 In their treasury, the band boosters had $1,700 and the cheerleaders had a bout half of their needed money. "And now we're all really working together," said Holter, "and that's what's making the difference." Contlnued on page 12 Big Bend area residents donate I 0 I pints of blood Big Bend area residentS re· sponded to the summer blood shortage In the tri-state area by contributing 101 pints of blood when an Amerlcgn Red Cross Bloodmobile visited the Meigs Senior Citizens Center In Pome· roy Wednesday. A total of 115 res ldents re· ported to the unit to contribute the 101 pb1ts of blood with 25 of them giving blood to replace blood used by friends or relatives. First time donors were Lisa Gibbs, Pear lie F. Jewell, Jack B . Sheline, Larry H. Pauley, Mary Ann Davis, Nancy Freeman, Ronald Holter and Kathy Lehew. Be.coming multiple donors durIng the visit were were Donnie R. Laudermllt, Robert H. Sisson, Bruce Hawley, Laura L. Hawley, David F. La...,son, Edward M. Cozart, one gallon; James R. Hill, two gallons; Wilma A. Mansfield. Gloria K. IQoes. three gallons; VIrgil K. Windon, WI!· llam H. Hoback, eight gallons. · Dr. James Witherell and Dr. Wilma Mansfield were the at· • tending physicians for the visit and nurses were Lenora Leifheit, Beulah Ward, Joyce Kearqs, Naomi London while Mary Nease, Peggy Harris, Ed Cozart and Roger Holter were clerical workers with Dorothy Long, Marion Ebersbach, Esther Harden, Gertrude Robinson, Jack and Joan Sorden, Mary Buck, W!!llam and Joyce Ho· back, Betty Sayre, Evelyn Gil· more, Florence Richards, Ge· raid Wildermuth, Mary Loudner, Lula Hampton and Norma Jewell of the county's RSVP also work· lng In clerical capacities. The United Methodist Church Women of Racine served the canteen .. Donors by community were: Pomeroy- Penny L. Brinker, John S. Foster, William L. Buckley, MarJorie Caton, Lenora J. McKnight, Phyllis M. Bearhs, Janet K. Peavley, Bryan S. Shank, Brenda Hayes, Howard P. Logan, Mary K. Spencer, Billy J. Spencer, Brenda S. Cun· nlngham, Reva L. Musser, Frank V. Musser, Jenny Thabet, Continued on paae 12 ,A :r_. "" / i' \ THOR 0. CARSEY Carsey receives Bronze .· Star medal - 40 years later Thor 0 . Carsey of the Rock Springs community, who served In the U.S. Army for three years, three months and 20 days during the 1940's, has been awarded the bronze star medal. more than 40 years after being discharged from the service. Carsey's medal and certificate cite meritorious achl~vement In connection with muttary opera tions against the enemy on Leyte, Philippine Islands from Dec. 29, 1944 to AprU 15, 1945. It states, "Sergeant ·Carsey displayed great skill and me- chanica! ability In his capacity as Motor Sergeant with Philippine Civil Affairs Unit No. 14. With limited personnel and equipment, he maintained the unit's vehicles ln good working order and, due to his untiring efforts, all transportation needs were met. The devotion to duty which Sergeant Carsey displayed re· fleets great credit on himself and the military service." Carsey retired from McBee Industries In Athens In 1982 after having worked there for 31 years. The Meigs County Comm Isstoners met Wednesday with Beverly Grimshaw, a representative of State Auditor Thomas Ferguson's office, lo discuss a new program being Initiated In the state. Grimshaw reported thai she and other auditor's representatives have been assigned to areas of the state and will visit counties ln those areas on a periodic basis "to address possible problems" prior to the annual state audit In each county. The program ls expected to "save money and prevent head· aches" Grimshaw said, by "handling problems before they snowball." Grimshaw also said she would be contacting all townships, villages and school districts In her area ln the same manner. She pointed out that the state audl· tor's o!flce Is available via toll free number to offer assistance . "for any reason," especially to township or village clerks who might be new to their positions and un!amutar with proper fl. nanclal procedures . The commissioners told Grim· shaw they welcome this new program. County Engineer Philip Ro· berts discussed with the commls· sloners a request from Columbia Gas to Install a four·lnch lrans· mission line across and under County Road 34 at the junction of Sutton Township Road 119. Based upon the recommendation of Roberts , the request was approved. Ted Warner, county highway superintendent. reported that the bridge over Strong's Run on Salem Township Road 33 should be finished by Monday and possibly by the end of this week. The comm lssloners ended Wednesday's meeting In recessed session. They were to reconvene 10 a.m. this morning to finalize a medical Insurance package for county eemployees. Man arrested after incidents Edward F. Rhodes of Reeds· ville Is lodged In the Meigs County Jail on a charge of burglarizing a home on Eagle Ridge Road and another In the Darwin area Wednesday. A Juvenile Involved In both incidents has been referred to Juvenue Court. According to Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank, the first burglary was reported at 3: 22 p.m. Mrs. Allee Jacobs of 46520 Eagle Ridge Road, Racine, returned to her residence and surprised two men tn the process of goln11 through the house. She advised officials that she was told she would be shot If she did not leave. She fled the residence Immediately and sought help from passing motorIsts, according to officials. Several Meigs Countians re· portedly gave Immediate chase to tbe two men In a blue and white pickup truck and were able to get the license number. Sherllrs officials joined ln the search for the men and departments of surrounding counties were notified. At 10: 28 the second burglary was reported by Art Shumway of the Darwin area . A scanner was removed from the home. The Investlgatlon took Meigs County deputies Into Parkersburg.and then back to Reedsville where Sheriff Frank, Chief Dep· uty Levingston. Sgt. Kenny Klein and Sgt. Don Snyder were dispatched. Rhodes was taken Into custody at 11:30 p.m. The scanner taken from the Shumway residence was reco· vered. The only llem missing from the Jacobs residence was a shotaun and recovery of that Is anticipated, officials report. �Thursday, June 23, 1988 Commentary 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ . rT'-1._,.., ,...,..,.,=·= ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The United BOB HOEFLICH General Manager Press International, Inland Dally Press Association a nd the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OP INION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All let ters are subject to editing and must he !l\gned with name, address and telf'phone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters sho.uld be In gOOd taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters to the editor . Statement says it all Letter to the Editor: ~.S. Stewart's "poem" ln the June 8th Point Pleasant Register contained a very Interesting first line - ''I'm not too sure what is wrong with Aptus and Pyro· Chern." This statement says It all. Had E.S. taken the opportunIty to listen to Dr. Connent a t Apple Grove on May 20th, or (a expose himself/herself to the wealth of Information gathered by MACE, he/she would surely know what Is wrong. MACE members have been accused of spreading "misinformation". If any of the citizens out there have Information that will on,ee and for all prove that burning hazardous waste does not pose a dange r to our health. then they have an OBLIGATION to share this Information with the community at large. MACE members have been described as suffering from the NIMBY (not In my backyard) syndrome. NIMBY Is Industry's word for democracy. Bell eve It or not , we do still live In a democracy and we will speak out against what we consider to be a th~eat to our health, safety and way of life. If you want to characterize this as the "whining" of an "angry mob", then so be It The view has been expressed that "THEY will never allow an · industry to come In here If It is going to tie dangerous to our health. " There are no THEYS out there protecting us- arbitrating between Industrial pressure and citizens pressure. That Is why It is so Imperative that we exercise our freedom to speak out on behalf of our families and our neighbors. Did you ever wonder why this area was selected as a hazardou s waste Incinerator site In the first place? William Beard' sexcellent letter of June 1st put It so well " ... Our area in the Ohio Valley, by having been selected as a hazardous waste Incinerator site, Is Implicitly considered by some as a region of Inferior status ... " Don't feel complimented by this type of industry's desire to locate here. Could It be that they have decided the residents In this area are the most expendable group of people In the entire country? That's not a compliment; that's an insult! Some even subtly Imply that, after all, It Is our SOCIAL DUTY to take care of this waste. Don' t try to lay that guilt trip on us! Even the lowly alley cat has the decency to cover Its own waste, and he doesn't expect another cat to do It for him. Industry Is going to have to dispose of their waste at the point of oflgln. Burning Is a sloppy approach to waste reduction. Remember folks, this is our planet, the only one we have. There are no more frontiers . This is it. We simply must learn to advance as human beings without crucifying nature. One final note. St. Peter did not sell Jesus down the river for thirty pieces of gold. The traitor was Judas Iscarlot and he received thirty pieces of sliver for his despicable deed. I wonder what the final sell out price will be for Mason County. Betty Capehart Leon, W.Va. J:hnnks merchants for support Dear Sir: I would like to thank all the Pomeroy Middleport and Rutland Merchants that helped us this year by giving us a donation. The money was used for a Pizza Party and movies. The gifts were given away as prizes every half-hour to our Meigs High School Students and Guests. Thanks - to all the Parents, Students, Teachers and Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Taylor for all the extra hours spent on this year's Prom. It was beautiful - good job. Tha!lk you, Shirley M. Wilson Meigs High School Parent Appreciates warm welcome Dear Citizens of Racine: I would like to thank you for your warm welcome during my recent visit to deliver the commencement address at Southern High School. That even lng, I experienced a tremendous sense of pride shared by students and faculty at The Daily Sentinel (USPS 141-1110) A Dtvlllon ol Multimedia. Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy , Ohio, by the Ohlc Valley Publishing Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se- cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. 1. Member: United Press lnternattonal , Inland Dally Press Association and the Obto Newspaper Associa tion. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POS'll.IASTER: Send address changes to The DaUy 5enlinel, 111 Cour1 St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUB8CRIPTJON RATES BJ' Carrier or Mef:or Ro.lle One Week .. ................ ................ .$1.25 One Month ..... ... ........... .. .......... .. $5.45 One Year ... .... ............. ............. $65.00 Southern High as well as the many parents and family members In attendance. All of us have great expectations for Southern High's "Class of '88" young men and women who represent the very future of Ohio. I am confident thattheseyoung graduates will play a vital role as we strive for leadership In the cr itical areas of this nation's luture. Sincerely, Richard R. Celeste Governor Expresses appreciation Dear Editor: . Pomeroy P .T .O. would like to thank everyone who helped In any way at our recent Field Day. The donations of your time Is greatly appreciated. Also, thanks so the students and staff lor a successful day . Pomeroy P.T.O Susie Abbott Agriculture is a $4 billion industry in Ohio. This year, the dry weather Is taking a severe toll on the crops and farmers of the state. The entire Midwest Is experiencing the worst drought in fifty years, forci ng us to face the prospects of low crop yields and high food prices. Our Immediate concern is getting aid to farmers whose livelihood is ln jeopardy if It does not rain soon. At this point, there is still an es timated 80% crop potential , but tliis goes down ten percent every week without rain. Extensive contacts between county, state, and federal officials are neces· sary so that all are aware of the existing con ditions and the farmers are Informed of relief · efforts available to them. The only assistance available at this point is for farmers who have "set-aside" acreage Idled under government crop programs. Most Ohio counties, In· eluding all eight counties In the 17th State Senate District, have received permission from the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) to allow emergency haying and grazing on tlios e lands. About one million acres are set aside In Ohio during the restricted period of April 1 to September 1. Producers interes ted In using their set-aside acreage for hayIng and grazing must notify the county ASCS office of their Intentions before any haying or grazing occurs. Producers can use the land for their own livestock, or allow neighbors to use the land, but cannot sell any hay for profit. Allowing the use of these lands for grazing or haying keeps farmers going lor a while. If the severe drought continues, the ASCS Is likely to offer further relief. Most county ASCS offices are at some stage of requesting the state ASCS office for other types of relief. One program is the Emergency Feed Program, which allows ASCS to share the costs with eligible llvestock owners of purchases of livestock feed normally produced on the farm. A similar program, The Emergency Feed Assistance Program allows ASCS to provide gov~rnment-owned grain at reduced rates to livestock producers whose livestock feed, normally grown on tl)e farm, has suffered because of the drought. Finally, some farmers may qualify for guaranteed deficiency payments under the 0/ 92 provisions If they were prevented from planting beca use of the dry weather. The local ASCS mu s t ·fil e separate requests with the state ASCS office for each of these programs. If rain does not soon alleviate the drought , It is likely that most counties In the state will be declared disaster areas by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. making farmers eligible for• further federal relief. Each County Emergency Board must submit a Damage Assessment Report (DAR) to the State Emergency Board. ·The Governor sends the DAR to the u.s. Secretary of Agriculture for final approval. Most counties are complllng DAR's now and the governor has requested that he see repo r ts from a ll Ohio counties. If a county is declared to be a disaster area, which requires a 30% crop loss, eligible farmers there a nd In all contiguous counties can apply for emergency loans through the Farmers LAS VEGAS, Nev. (NEA ) The first TV ads imploring Nevadans to re-elect Republican Sen. Chic Hecht this year were broadcast here In early February - a full nine months before the balloting was to occur. By mid-May - almost five months prior to election day Hecht's opponent, Democratic Gov. Richard Bryan, was airing his own video .ads, challenging Hecht "to come out from behind the television commercials and debate the Issues with me." In their premature jostling for position, Hecht has claimed that Bryan "Is playing to the galler· les" rather than asserting true leadership, while Bryan has claimed that "Nevada's future Is being compromised" by Hecht's Ineptitude. The competition elsewhere ·In the country Is substantially less Intense at this relatively early stage of the '88 campaign. But serious political maneuvering Is underway In all of the 33 states where elections for Senate seats are to be held htl'/ovember. In presidential election years, those contests invariably are s ubordinated to the race for the White House. Moreover, there Is no uncertainty this year - as there was ln 1980, 1982, 1984 and 1986 - about which political _party will emerge with postelection control of the Senate. The Democrats have a 54-46 edge going into the autumn elections, and no respected political analyst Is predicting that partisan control will shift back to the Republicans. Nevertheless, almost half of this year's campaigns should produce a substantial degree of drama. Included In that category are the contests in Ohio, New Jersey. Minnesota, Rhode Island and Connecticut. · Of even greater Interest are the campaigns for seats in the six states where incumbent senators - three from each party - have decided to retire rathern than seek another term this year. The races for the three Democratic seats In that category -In Flordla, Mississippi and Wisconsin - currently are so close that all are rated as toss-ups. Also too close to call now occu pled by a Republican - in the state of Washington. The second of those Republlcan seats, in Vermont, is likely to remain under GOP control- but the third, in Virginia, is virtually certain to be captured by the Democrats. Two other Republican-held seats the Democrats have a fair chance of winning are those held by Sen. David Karnes In Nebraska and by Hecht here In Nevada. Karnes ls an underdog because last year followingtothe of a he was appointed thedeath post only Democratic In cumbent He won the Republican nomination this year after a divisive primary Dally ........ ... ................ ........ 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rter may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3. 6 Or 12 month , balls. Credit will be gtven carrier each WMk. No aublcrtptlons by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available. Mlli!Suboerlolloaa , ...... -p Collftl)' 13 Weekl ..... .... .............. .... .... ... $17.29 211 w.................... :.................. $3<.116 52 Weeki ..... .. .. ....... , ...... ...... ..... 166.56 : Oo!ok!< Metp County 13 Weekl ........ ..... .,..... ...... .... .... $18.20 211 Weeki ....... ........................ ... $35.10 52Week1 .. ............. ................. .. 167.60 • --~ By United Press International Today is Thursday. June 23, the 175th day of 1988 with 191 to follow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward its full phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening star Is Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They include the Duke of Windsor, formerly King Edward VIII of Britain, and pioneer sex researcher Alfred Kinsey In 1894; former Secretary of State William Rogers In 1913 (age 75); director-choreographer Bob Fosse In 1927; actor Bert Convy In 1933 (age 5~); runner and U.S. Olympic gold medalist Wilma Rudolph In 1940 (age 48); Metropolitan Opera conductor James Levine In 1943 (age 45), and actor Ted Shackelford In 1946 (age 42) . I - Action in the Meigs-GalliaMason Junior Golf League will get underway Monday, June 27, according to Frank Capehart, co-found er of the summer ses· sion. The junior league ls for area golfers 18 years and under. Registration fee ls $5 per youth. Monday 's action Is scheduled to begin at 9 a .m. at the JayMar <--- contest, and he now mu st fa ce popular former Democratic Gov. Robert Kerrey in the general election. Hecht won his seat six years ago by defeating a four-term Democratic incumbent w})o had been a tainted by scandal and had to endure a grueling primary challenge. The vast majority of Neva da's population Is co ncentrated in the Las Vegas, Reno, Lake Tahoe FRIDAY NIGHT JUNE 24 7:00 P.M. FREE ADMISSION Nationally Known Christian Re<ording Artists "A Blend af Folk, Gospel, Rock & Jan" GRACE CHURCH 326 MAIN ST. POMEROY r~ain~d!C~a~r~s~o~n~C~it~y~a~re!a~s~~~~~~~~~~~~!~!~~ DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER he took ori Austral ia n J ason Stoltenberg In the seco nd r ound of the $4 .3 million tournament. Compatriot John McE nroe, playing at Wimbled on for the first time s ince 1985, ta kes on anoth e r Australian. Wal ly Mas ur. McEnroe holds a 3-0 record against Ma sur, t wo of those vi ctor ies on g rass. Mos t of the top wom en's seeds were in action. Martin a Navra tilova , a iming for her ninth Wimbledon Cham· plonship and her seventh consecutive title, was to play Americ an Elly HakamL · Americ an v('lcr a n Chr is F;ve r·t, t:.bf )o11rth sPed, wa s up a gainst West Germ a n Ch r istine Singer. Third seed Pam Shrive r , who ha s struggied with an unchara cteristically weak servtce as well a s minor injuries, all spring, was to pla y Soviet Svetlana P a rkhomenko in the second round . Tuesday proved a day fo r nea r misses fo r several top seeds. Ivan Lend!, the No. 1, dropped the flt·st sel against Australia n Da rren Cahill before ra llyin g ttJ win 5-7. 6-2. 6·4. 6-4. Ameri can 16-year·old Mic hael Chang played a bliste rin g first set to unset tie seventh-seeded Henri Le conte, but the Frenchman pulled through 2-6,7-6 17-3>, 6-2, 6·2. Th e New J ersey -b or n , Cal iforn ia -based youngster used precise groundstrokes to keep Leconte a t bay in the first se t, but as th e match progressed he a ppeared to tire and hi s shot s became way ward. Leconte had a hard time fi nishing him off. The French· ma n m issed fi ve brea k points · a gainst Chang in the seve nth game of the fourth set as the Ameri can held ser ve. But Leco nte held his own service in the next game, a nd broke Cha ng in the ninth for the ma tch. " He's good -for 16 years old." Leco nte sa id . ' 'He has a good mentality. He just goes there and sa)•s ' I' ve no!hing to lose .' " He ha s good potential for LENDL ADVANCES - Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia strikes through a forehand return during hls match against AustraUa's Darren Cahlli In men's singles action at Wimbledon Wednesday. Lendl won the match 5-7, 6-2, 6-t, 6-4. (REUTER) Course. Other sessions will he condu cted at Riverside In Mason; Hidden Valley in . Point P I easant and Cliffside in Gallipo· I is. For more information, individ· uals should contact the followin g cl ub pros: Ty Roush, at Riverside; Frank Capehart at IIi dden Valley; Bill Childs at JayMar and Galen llerat h al Gallipolis. Detailed Description and Estimate of AI Repairs To Prevent You From Being Stranded on Vacation. JIM COBB • CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC - MAIN ST. 992-6614 POMEROY GMQUALITV SERVICE PARTS ' J16 m i nutes . NOTICE TO PATIENTS will be retiring from active practice and. dosing my office effective June 30, 1988. Ill John M. Grubb M. D. By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND (UPI) If Doug Jones is not involved. go ing to the Cleveland Indians' bullpen these days is a nightmare. Is there a ny re lief in s ight ? Tha t's deba ta bl e. What isn' t is the fact that Jeff Dedmon a nd Dan Scha tzeder are pitching very poorly. Only Jones a nd the s ur prisingly effective Jon Perlman have shown a ny tend e ncies toward getting batters out. Kevin Wickander has long been touted as the a nswer to Cleveland 's problems. but Man· ager Qoc Edwards Insists the rookie Isn't ready yet. Another week or so of poor pitching may Mar k Lewis of Hamilton (O hio) High School, whom the Indians chose as jhe second player overall in the 1988 Summer Free Agent draft, looks like a winner. The 18-year-old, who received a signing bonus of just under $200,000 and who has reported to Burlington (N.C.) of the CiaSs·A Appalachian League , Is Cleveland 's future shortstop. He has power and range as well as a workaholic attitude tha t Impressed Edwards and team presIdent Hank Peters. ' Equally impressive Is th e fac t Lewis batted .600 his se nior year, with 15 homers and 66 RBI In 33 Could be it needs the front end aligned. Let us check it out and straighten it ff required. OIL CHANGE AND LUBE SPECIAL ... --.,..END ILIIIMENT NOWONLY Cleveland needs stronger bullpen Added to this misery is Greg Swindell's recent Ineffectiveness. The left -hander has lost his las t four start s, a nd the whispers he has should er problems a re becom ing ' shouts. Not so, says SwindelL Not so, says Edwards. It should be noted that Swindell has exhibited no s igns of postga me pain. Normally taciturn. he has been eager to m a intain that paln Isn't part of hi s day-to-day life. While Rich Yett Is on the disabled list, Rick Rodriguez and Bud Black mus t demonstrate they ca n be effective. If one of them succeeds, Yett can replace Perlman as !he long right-hander in the bullpen and Perlman could co nceivably cause Dedmon to be dropped from the roster. Schatzeder m ay keep his job si mply because he is left-handed, and southpaw s seem to be hard to co me by these days. StIll, that 's a strange reason for co ntinued employment. Schatzeder must throw with better velocity. His co ntrol has been good, but pitches are floating up the plate. J ust ask Boston's Eli is Burks a nd Jim Rice. Beginning to wonder about Black? Join the crowd; the line forms to both the right and the left. Black ha s looked Incredibly weak In his efforts to date, a nd · the Indians say he muct build up his arm s trength. That could take a nother two weeks, but the Indians can't afford to walt a nother two weeks. So far, Cleveland ha s not lost a ny a pprecia ble ground In the Ame rican League East. The Indians are lucky that New York a nd Detroit have yet to take charge, but a weak bullpen will drop the team out of co ntention. YOUR INDEPENDENT ' AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 . DOES YOUR CAR PULL TOTHELEF'I' OR THE RIGHT? LUBE, OIL CHANGE & OIL FILTER Sl 595 JIM COBB Includes: • Comber Adjustment • Toe Adjustmenl • Shock Absorber Check 992-6614 Jay Bell probably isn't long lor the majors, but perhaps he shoudn't be anyway. Ball simply Isn't hitting, although his fielding has been steady except at times on turning the double play. The Indians must decide whether Bell Is Indeed the shortstop-Inwaiting. U so, he shOuld be at Colorado Springs learning to play with Tommy Hlnzo, and not In Cleveland as a part-time player. MAIN ST. 992-6614 GMQIIAUTY SIRVICI MI'TS 50°/o OFF BUY NOW FOR YOUR SUMMER VACATION! SWIMWEAR, SHIRTS, SHORTS, SPORT$WEAR & JEWELRY USE OUR FREE PARKING LO.T ~ llliiilll I'OMIIO, QMIO 1"~~ U2 l UI '. ' '· CIIEVROLET-OWSMOBll.E CADILLAC POMEROY TO • Coster Adjustmenl • Tire Check • Steering Linkage Check J .I M.CO·BB CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBU.E CADILLAC MAIN ST. $) 995 hasten matters, however. INSURANCE Ill Second St., Pomeroy play ing well. He has to Improve his ser ve, for s ure. He has to wor k, bu UII thiss tage he'sagood playe r ." Leconte said It was n't hi s own ga me a t fault in the opening sets. "The first two sets he played just unbe lievabl y. I ha ven' t seen anyone ret urn my serve for two sets li ke that, " sa id Lecome. "All over the p lace, win ners, back· hands, fore hands." On ly Wes t Ger ma ns Boris Becker an d Stdfi Graf progressed eas ily to th e-third round . Becker, the 1985 a nd 1986 c hamp ion, ousted Czechos lovak Karel Nova cek 6-3, 6·4, 6·4. Graf swep! pas t Ka rine Quentrec o1 Fr ance 6·2, 6·0 In 34 Junior golf action will begin Monday /_CONCERT COMPUTER ENGINE ANALYSIS ••• $3000 Today in history Cash, who demolished Frana In straight sets at the Queen' s Club tournament two weeks ago, said he felt all right on court. bu I just couldn' t grab the points. American Jimmy Connors, who survived a match on the graveyard of court No. 2, was to get a crack at center court, when '";rr;( . IN Sparks fly In Senate races Robert Walters 6-4. *' ·HUTCHINSON • SINGLE COPY I'RICE WIMBLEDON . England (UP!) - Mat s Wllander Is halfway to a Grand Slam. Wim· bledon could be his toughest challenge of achieving the tennis milesione If past result s a re an Indicator. Wilander, the No. 2 seed. has never mad e it pas t the quarterfinals a t the All England Championships. Today he'll be hQping for an easier time against Cana· dian Glenn Michlbata than his biggest rivals had In their se cond round matches Tuesday . Australia's defending cham· plan Pat Cash, a grass court specialist, struggled against Argentinian Javier Frana Tuesday before winning 6-2, 4-6, 3-6, 6-l , Home Administration (FmHA ). availa be as sources of water for The low-Interest loans cannot fa rms . Farmers can contact the exceed 80% of the farmer's loss Ohio Department of Agriculture and are based on need. The of you have questions on their maximum loan a va ilable Is abilit y to draw water from a $500,000. A major problem with source. The department can put FmHA emergency loans , be- them in contact with the person cause of 1985 federal legisla tion, r es pon.blle for a particular Is that farmers must have source. If a disaster is declared, federal crop Insurance to be the Ohio National Guard has eligible. Seventy-five procent of equipment. such as tanker trucks Ohio farmers do not have t his and wa ter piping, that may be insurance. Governor Celeste has used to transport water. Their sent an urgent request to U.S. priority would be municipalities Agriculture Secretary Richard and villages wit h failing water Lyng to make all farmer s, supplies. including those not covered by federal crop Insurance, eligibile Any farmer who needs lnfor· for the emergency loans if the mation on relief programs availdr.ought condlt ion. able should co ntact the cou nty Beca use the federal assistance · ASCSofflce, the local FmHA, the program may not help as much Farm Bureau, or the Ohio as we would like, legislators, the Department of Agriculture. Also, governor, the Farm Burea u, please feel to contact my office at ASCS, and state agencies are any time by writing State Sen a· working together to search for tor Jan Michael Long, Ohio ways to aid the farmers. The Senate, Statehouse, Columbus, chairman of the House AgriculOhio, 43266, or call (614) 466-8156. ture and Natural Resources Committee has requested the governor to create a joint legislative-admi nistrative task force to coordinate to use · the state's water source's. r have DEBORAH ·& JONATHAN Initiated contact with the Legi&latlve Service Commission and the Ohio Department of Agriculture to look at the poss ibility of drafting legislation that will provide gra nts to affected farmers. ~ Getting water to the fields may be the most immediate relief the state can provide. The Ohio Department of Na tural Resources and the Ohio Departm~nt of Agricultu r e have worked closely together to compile a list identifyin g 10,000 ponds, resevoirs, and impoundments that cou ld be The Daily Sentinei - Page-3 Wilander advances in Wimbledon action Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 23, 1988 • State may aid· farmers, ____--=.S.:.:...:en~.J_an_M_._Lo_n.:::._g The Daily Sentinel r:s:m~ ~v Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio • POMEROY ., �". Page-4-The Daily Sentinel .. .. Thursday. June 23. 1988 • -.. -- ---.-~ ..,_:... I I • • ' ' .. ...., .. ' DAVIS SCORES - The Astros' Glenn Davis scores under the tag of Reds' careher Terry MeG rill in the fourth frame of Wednesday night's game in the Astrodome. Davis scored from second on a hit by Rafael Ramirez. The Aslros won ~- I to lake two of the three games In the series. ( UPI) Bell's big bat beats Reds, 5-l; Braves boun~e Dodgers, 4-l By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sports Writer Buddy Bell. considered expendable by Cincinnati, proved his value Wednesday against the Reds. "I'd be lyin g to you if I sa id It wasn't special to help beat the Reds," said Bell, whose two-run double In the eighth Inning highlighted a four-run rally In the Houston Astros' 5-l victory. "It's really nice just to be playing again. but to drive In runs In a two-out situation Is really special. In a move that caught many by surprise. the Reds dealt Bell to the As tros Saturday for a minorleague player to be named at the e nd of the season. The six-time Gold Glove winner had lost his third-base job to rookie Chris Sabo. but Is the kind of veteran Ueberroth will work on • expanswn timetable WASHINGTON CUP!) -Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth pledged Wednesday to work on a timetable for major-league expansion but said he "wouldn't react well" to threats against baseball's antitrust exemption. Five senators from a Senate task force seeking baseball ex pansion pressed Ueberroth to commit to a schedule for adding franchises to the 26-team major leagues. The commissioner balked at the demand, saying at a news conference after his 75-mlnute meeting: "I 'd like to tell you. 'Here are the following cities and here's what's going to happen,' but 1 can't do that. "! characterize it as a very helpful meeting and we've got some ideas of new directions that we're going to work on together. The senators have worked hard on me to talk about some kinds of timetables In the future. I will work towards working with them along those lines and see what we can come up with." Ueberroth refused to say when the timetable will be completed but said he planned to meet with the task force in September. acquisition that could become important to the Astros fortunes. "It's been a great series for me. but I'm glad to see (the Reds) leave town," said Bell, who also doubled home the tying run in Tuesday's 3-1 victory. Cincinnati Manager Pete Rose, whose team slipped 6 1-2 games out of first place In the National League West, tried to downplay Bell's effect on the series. "Buddy Is a big-league player, " Rose said. "If you don' t pitch him right. he'sgoingtohurt you. I can't start worrying about every time Buddy Bell gets a hit. "It's just more punishing because we traded him. You guys (media) wlll make a big deal out of this, but we won't. We did what we thought we had to do." With the score 1-1 and two out In the eighth, Glenn Davis singled off Danny Jackson , 7-4, and Kevin Bass walked. Bell ripped a 2-0 pitch for a double to left-center. scoring Davis and Bass and giving the 17-year veteran his first game-winning RBI of the season. Rafael Ramirez delivered his second RBI ·single of the game for a 4-llead. and took second on the throw to the plate. Alex Trevino doubled home Ramirez. Jackson had limited the Astros to six singles before the eighth. ''Danny's one of the top young pitchers In the game," Hauston Manager Hal Lanter said. "He's got great movement on his pitches and he's been having a great year. He's tough to hit and we were fortunate to be able to string some hits together against him." Juan Agosto, 5-0, worked the final two Innings In relief of starter Bob Knepper. who al - lowed five hits while walking tliree and striking out four. In other games, Philadelphia dumped Chicago 5-3, New York blanked Pittsburgh 3-0. San Francisco tripped San Diego 8-7, Montreal clubbed St. Louis 6-2, and Atlanta clipped Los Angeles 4-1. Braves 4, Do .. gers 1 At Los Angeles, Rick Mahler drove In two runs and threw a four· hltter to lead Atlanta. Mahler, 8-6, snapped a five-game ~lnless streak, walking two and striking out six In his second complete game of the season. Don Sutton, 3·5, left In the fourth Inning after giving up four runs on six hits. PhllUes 5, Cubs 3 At Philadelphia. Mike Schmidt drove in two runs to tiel Willie Stargell for 23rd place on the all·tlme RBI list and lead the Phlllles. Temperature on the artificial turf reached 130 degrees. Schmidt's 1,540 RBI also tie him with Stargell for eighth place on the NL list. Mets 3, Pirates 0 At New York, Dwight Gooden, 10·3, rebounded from two straight losses. He allowed nine hits over eight innings in %· degree heat, and New York pitchers shut out the Pirates for the final 20 innings of the three-game series. Randy Myers , escaped a bases-loaded jam In the ninth for his 11th save. Giants 8, Padres 7 At San Francisco, Will Clark drove In a career-high seven runs on four hits, Including a basesloaded, two-out double In the ninth Inning, rallying the Giants. Clark hit two doubles and his 17th homer of the season. Craig Lefferts, 2-5, escaped a jam In the ninth. Mark Davis fell to 2-5. Middleport Dept. Store Open Friday Night 'Til 7:00 RACKS OF SELECTED SUMMER MERCHANDISE REDUCED ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) - Tuesday morning, barring an unlikely draw, either Mike Tyson or Michael Spinks wlll remember what It feels like to be a loser. Neither has experienced the sensation as a pro, which is the biggest reason they each will earn a record a purse Monday night in their plonship bout.heavyweight chamOne of the reasons neither has lost a professional bout Is thai they both have learned well from their last losses as amateurs. Spinks said he learned never to take an opponent lightly . Tyson said he learned losing Is painful, even if he didn't get hurt during the fight. Spinks' last defeat came against Ruflat Rusklev of the Soviet Union In 1976. He avenged the loss later that year In the Olympics to win a gold medal. "My last loss was due to my staying up late," Spinks said. "I saw my brother Leon beat the guy and I took him lightly . Ilostlt barely, butrestedandcameback and won on first-round knockout. "Since then, I always took my opponents seriously, no matter what anybody said about them. ' ' Tyson's last two losses came to Henry Tillman in1984,1n the U.S. Olympic Trials and Box-Offs, and cost Tyson a spot on the Olympic team. BRILLO scattered six hits and Mark McGwlre belted a three-run homer to help Oakland complete its first three-game sweep In Milwaukee si nce 1971. Stewart. 10-5, pitched his sixth complete game , handing the Brewers their fourth straight loss. Blue Jays 4, Orioles 2 At Toronto.' Cecil Fielder lofted a fly to center field in thesecond inning that Ken Gerhart lost In the lights, res ult ing in a two-run double for a 3-2 lead. John Cer utti. 4·3. go t the victory, Dua ne Ward the save and Jeff Ballard, 3-4, th e loss. Tlger.s 3, Yankees 2, 10 Innings At Detroit, Luis Salazar si ngled home Tom Brookens with one out to give Detroit a threegame sweep a nd New York a season-high foul' stra ight losses. Loser Charles Hudson, 5·3 , and Mike Her.neman, 2-2, en te red a fter a rain de la y ar the start of the lOth. White Sox ~. Royals 4 At Chicago, pinch hitter Mark Salas lofted a single over a drawn -in outfield with none out in the ninth to make a winner of Bobby Thigpen, 4-5. Steve Farr, 2-1, allowed a lead-off triple to Daryl Boston and issued two intentional walks before fac ing Salas. Mariners 3, Rangers 2, 10 Innings At Arlington, Texas, Mi ckey Brantley opened the lOth with hi s 11th 'homer to · end Seattle's nine-game losing s treak and franchise record 12-game road losing skid. Starter Jose Guz man , 6-6, allowed the homer . Mike Schooler, 1·1, pitched three Innings. TO PLAY FOR RIO GRANDE - Scott McManus, seated, an All-League and All-Dlslricl catcher for Trimble Local High School, has signed to play baseball at Rio Grande College/Community College next season. Flanking McManus are Rio Grande Coach Dave Oglesby, left, and McManus' mother, Cathy Tolh. Scoreboard ... Majors 'l'ennl!l Wlrnhl edon, Erightnd - By Unlttod Pre~n lntl!r mtlor~~l AMERICAN LEAGUE li:a!il W L 43 211 ~~~ '!K 4!1 30 36 35 Detroit New York Clt'"Veland Mllwallkef" llo~lon Pet. GH .53S .511 .5117 Ht .li~ - ~ m Oakland 45 25 .6ol9 - Mlnll!sota 3K 36 3'J 3t 3-1 36 31 JS :JO •II 27 u .&59 ~! I 8 !\IIi II 131/r 15 ~ 19 IND ,..,, W L 4$ Z4 311 3~ 36 33 34 31 New York PUtsburrh CblcaJO Montreal St. Loul!ll Philadelphia Pet . GB .115! .543 7% ·~= .493 • II 34 31 .tl!8 lla,l, 31 3'7 .tM 13% M'e!~ t 3t 38 .$85 33 :n .sn 1% 34 31 .486 5% 33 37 .471 6% Los Allgel es Hoa!llon San Fnnclsc:o ctnclniiBt I Valvollne 10W30 MDiorOII 44~ your coer aftefrebett Autollte Non·Realator Spark Plug1 2-year worronty. Llmlt16. • ln1tl'lllltlon I • FuM blow-out l1s lrequent CSUII of N; ISIIUII II TlC· 1 8k sale price lnterdrnamics Refrigerant 12 - 25f mfr'a rebiW I I Valvollne 10W40 FourQard 5W30 Motor Oils -. l n.truct~ Included Umlt12. I ..·. lnterdrnamica Air Conditioner Fuse 64 ~ . Fr.on tor e•r elr COfldltlonlnQ, wrlntto" unll11 lr":~:..,l . .fFAS·U ' your coat 1ft1r rebatt Solder Seal Puncture Seal Autollte ResistOr Spark Plugs ., So lilly lnft•rn • h11 tl111 1n 45 I KOndli Wi!P>C-11\ IGOII 16-M OM111:1 2·ve• ~rrw~ty. Limit 16. Wynn's Gas Treatment Unolt 12. 31 41 .tSI t % Atlanta 24 u .353 ""~ M'edne!idll,Y'Ii Resulb Phlladelp~as, Chlcato 3 New York 3, Plllsbllllh 0 San Frandsc:o 8, San Di e ~ 7 Monlreal 6, St. Louis 2 Houfllon 5, CIMinOIIJ II Atl»nta 4, Lo!i AnKCie!il Thur.Jdl\f's Games New York (Ferran de:!: 3-5) at Chlca~~:o 1 Madd.lx 1,_3), 4: 05p.m. Plthharth (F1sher 4-5 ) 111 Monlreal San Dl eco JACOBY HOMERS - The Indians' Brook Jacoby rounds third and heads lor home as he receives congratulallons from third-base coach Johnny Gory! after belting a solo homer In the fourth Inning of Wednesday night's game against the visiting Boston Red Sox. The Tribe won 3-1. (UPI) r-;::==:;::====================:; NOTICE {Dop!Min 1-5), 7:3~ Ral• Denwor ul SyJaL,.!III', Ppd ., Rain Effective Monday, June 2 7 You· Can Drop Off and Pick Up Your Cleaning At BUTTONS and BOWS Toledo at Den ..er, ~ Maine at Louinille Pawtucket at NuhvUit Cohmhus ut Oklahoma Cll)' JndlanapoUs at Rlc:hmond Omaha at Roches\er Auto Part<:. wtll meel any loc.all~ .Hlvrrllsed sal~ prrtP. on comparable 11ems II you Ciln ltnd .ato,.er IOCIIIIy adY~rttsed prlC.e I han our s IU51 bnng 10 ttte ad aml Natlonwo5f w1 tl MATCH Ill Maine 3,1a.anapoUs 2 Bullalo 5. Pawlucket 2 Oklahoma City at RocM&ter , Ppd .• Iowa l, Qllumbu82 ThultidJU"'Ii Game~ Maine at Lou18vlllc Pawt~ket at Nubvllle Columbus at Oklahoma City lndlanapolk at Richmond Omaha at Rocht'l>ler Iowa at Syncu.~e Butfalo at 'ndcwater F G,Iday 's Games In- at Syracu~ Butlalo at Tidewater Transactions 200 EAST MAIN STREET IN POMEROY G.E. Flash Bar II REG. 52.69 SALE ,.,Jtton\1/l'>e San Franctsco at Houston, nl(ht AAA Scores We ftsdQ'& Reau1t a Rlchmo.-1 I~ Ldalntlle 4 Tldew~tter IS. Nuhvllle 2 Omaha I , Toledo 4 WILL BE CLOSING THEIR WEST MAIN STREET LOCATION THIS SATURDAY ssas PRICE GUARANTEE p .m . San Dlei{O at Allanta, nl Rht PhUadelphiaat St. IAiula, nldlt QUALITY CARE CLEANERS TABLOS •. Philadelphia ( Rawle)' S.IJ) at St. LA11ll'l (Tudor 3-~). 8:~ p.m . Friday'!'! Gaml!'l New York at Chlc~o PlltliiU rgh at Montreal, nl 1ht Lo!l Angeleuf Cincinnati, nlglll · $199 Rue hall Ro!llton - Placed pltc herJeffSeltcrl'l on the 15-d..,.. dl11111bled IIH; activated outnelder 1Udd Benzln~r . New York (A.L) - Placed plleher AJ Leiter on &he 21-d l,Y disabled IIIII: recalled PilCher Steve Shleldl from Columbus or the lnterra&lollllll Leape IAA.\). St. Lolli• - Pl.-ce d firllt h..eman Bob Hor~ 011 the llkl-.y dl!labled lt.t. San Franclsco - r\cqlired oudl~cler Do nell Nix., lrom Cal pry of dlt Padftc Coast ~ape (A .'\A) u lht pllyer to be name• In a March trade with Seattle; uslped laneiB Frand~ Melendea to Phoenix:. Toronto- Sl pdllrlll-rounll plell third bueman Ed Spr.p. · Colltre Temple - Extended tile eonlracl of buketban coach Jo• OIMey throurh lhe lft3.94 ~euon. Football Phoenix - Slped UMbaeker Tim Moore of Micld~~:an Slate. SOClcer 81. IMJSL) - Franchise LoW (MISLJ - , FnnchifJe ' Kllr 'ntch Air Conditioner Compre..ora PNciUon remenufKtured to meet or txcM<I orta~nel Calendar • ( New Yortat Clllleqo, •:II p.m. PHhburJh at Mo.U.al, 7:11p.m. Plt!Jadelphla at II. Loull, 8: Sf p.m. Boxllll Welterwtllfl&• J .ttlaDtkl CJI)', N..l. - Vln•e BIAI'II"fl YS.IeNIRIIua 95 From 95 tqulpmtnt ltandlrdL PI'ICI good wtlll orch••· Arrowhead Import Starters & Alternators o o Harada Dual Sport .Mirron ' ---- . - - I n lloovyoduty chn>me AmericUJ Le que Clet"elllld at New Votk, 7:11p.m . BaUknore at Torollllle, 1':11 p.m . Natlo_. I.e ape il gge Your Choice lilt Nlo prlco - 2k mfr'1 rebatl dillhand ed. z Tate, of Miami, Fla. , won four Big Ten titles during the pas t Indoor and outdoor track seaso ns. She qualified for five events at the NCAA championships and is an Olympic Trials qualifier In the 200-meter dash and the 100-meter hurdles. She wa s unable to attend the NCAA championships due to the death of her father the week of the meet. 34 33 .®7 II 3:1 37 .. s 19 51 .211 %H·1 Toronto Baltlmuf\' MlnnescKa ' Tate became the first woman In conference history to win three individual titles in a champion· ship meet by winning the 55· meter da s h, the 55-meter hurdles and the 300-meter dash at the Big Te n Indoor championships. Spielman concluded his career by being named winner of the Lombardi Award a nd the UP! lineman of the year. He also wa s runner·up in the Butkus Award balloting. Spielman's 283 career solo tackles tops the all-time Ohio State list, while his 546 toai stops ranks him third. He also shares the all-time Buckeye single ga me record with 29 tackles against Michigan In 1986. Yz dllhUde .. I COLUMBUS, Ohio !UPI) Se nior t rack all-American Brldgette Tate and senior football all-American Chris Spielman have been selected the Ohio State female and male athletes of the year for 1987-88. M Clrnland (BRiles G-6) llt New \'ork ( Rhodt>n J.5), 1:30 p. m. Baltimore (Tihb!oi 2·3) at Toronto {C IIUIC)' HJ. 7:35p.m. Friday's Go.mt'l'i Clevelalld at New York, nl£hl Detroit at Toronto, 11ighl Ba.ltk'nore at Bo~to n, night Chka,;o at Texas, nl11:hl Kao~~Mt~ Clly a1 Sl!a£11e, nl K'MIIwau Ja>e aa California. nl~~:hl Mlnrr~~ota at Oaldand , nl£hl NATIONAL LEAGUE REGISTER FRIDAY FOR SURPRISE GIFT ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT Wimbl edOn champloMhlp~> Thursda,y's Gll.ml'!l'i 12 MEDICATED 10 PADS OSU names top athletes of the year Texa.11 All& Chicago .HB CaiUornlu .4!:1 Se attle .:m We&lesd.IO' 'II Re!~ull!i Minne!obl a. California 1 Oakland G, Milwaukee 2 Toronto 4, &llbnore 2 Clf!'"ehmd 3, Bullion 1 Ddroll 3, New York 2, I LO 1nn. l Chicago 5, K~nlllls Cll)' I Seaclle 3, Texa~ 2, (IO Inn .) GUM 69< Trimble Local High School's Scott McManus will play base· ball with the Redmen of Rio Grande College/ Community Col· lege next season, Coach Dave Oglesby an nounced. Oglesby signed the All -League and All-Southeastern District catcher recently and said McMa nus will be in contentio n for one of the catcher's slots on next year:s Redmen team. McManus has been named to the Athens County All-Star team for the past two yea rs and recorded a .408 batti ng average during his senior year at Trimble. " I received a lot of help from my coaches. Phil Ca mpbell and Ttm Sikorski," McManus com- Kan!I&S City STOP SMOKING PADS GRAND BLANC, Mich. i UP i l championship - Tonya Blosser of Athens , Ohio, Cavce. who led through oll 5~ ·was runnerup Wednesda y to Kim ·boles, s ho1 a 7-ov~r· par 79 10 Cayce of Potomac. Md .. In the flm sh wilh a 226. BlosSPr was mented. "I really thank them for girls 11-18 age brac kel of Ihe three strokes back all the assistance they 've given Great Lakes Buick J unior go lf m e during my high school . - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - -• career." McManu s said he will major in physical education at Rio Grande. "Ou r program is happy to sign Scott," Oglesby said. " He is a solid baseba ll player with good potential. He's a good athlete who is also an excellent receiver. Scott really blocks the plate well. "He will compete for a position as catc her. a nd he can possi bly play other positions if needed. " Ogles by added. The Redmen ended the 1988 season with an overall record of 19-17-1. T he team finished fifth r?-7) in the Mid-Ohio Conference. M"CS I Unbeaten mark will end for one boxer Mon~y I "I believe that Peter' Ueber· roth Is committed to the expansion of major·league baseball,'' task force chairman Sen. Tim Wirth , D-Colo., said. "That Is one of his goals and he'd like to see that before he leaves as commissioner." first , a double with two out In the fifth. "Farrell sh ut us down ," Boston Manager John McNamara sai d. " He pitched a strong game. I just wish we'd continued our hitting. Jones really throws hard and we couldn't ha ndle him. He was overpowering.'' Cleveland's Brook Jacoby ho· mered in the fourth and Rich · Gedman lied It with a homer In -the seventh. After Franco's blast, Jacoby de livered a run-scoring double In the eighth. Dwight Evans' base-ru nning blunder cos t Boston In the eighth. With one out and Evans on firs t, Mike Greenwell singled to right. Evans tried for third and was nailed by Cory Snyder . "! thought I could make it. That's all." Evans said. Snyder leads American League outfielders with 10 assists, four in his last five games. Elsewhere In the American League. Minnesota stopped California 3-1, Oakland downed Mil· waukee 6-2, Toronto got by Baltimore 4-2, Detroit nipped New York 3-2 in 10 innings, Chicago shaded Kansas City 5-4 and Seattle edged Texas 3-2 in 10 Innings . Twins 3, Angels I At Minneapolis, Frank 'v lola posted his 17th straight victory at the Metrodome. a three-hitter that stopped Callfornia'swinning streak at six. 'viola, 11-2, threw his fourth complete game this season, outpitching Willie Fraser, 4-7. Athletics 6, Brewers 2 At Milwaukee, Dave Stewart Tonya Blosser nmnerup in junior match Trimble's McManus to.play for Redmen Indians slip past Red Sox; • row Jones has 13th save m By LEN HOCHBERG UPI Sports Writer Doug Jones isn't exactly a household name. even though his name Is now in the record book. The Indians right-hander posted hi s 13th s traight save Wednesday night, tying the major-league standard set by Philadelphia's Steve Bedrosian In his 1987 Cy Young Award· winning season. "Don't rank me with a guy like Bedrosian," said Jones. who had held the American League mark with Sparky Lyle of the 1973 Yankees. "It's a honor , sure. But you can't get a save unless somebody gets a victory and .the offense gives you runs. Team· work Is what It's rea lly all a bout. " , Tea mmates John Farrell notched the victory and JuUo Franco provided the offense, capping a 4 for 4 night with the winning homer in Cleveland's 3·1 decision over the Boston Red Sox. Jones relieved Farrell, 8-4, In the ninth to notch his 17th save of the season. "You can be confident coming out knowing Doug's coming in," Farrell said. "He's a real closer." The regu lar season has been quite a turnaround for Jones, who struggled through spring training and barely earned a roster spot. "I'm glad I've pitched well after a spring where I didn't start out well," he said. "Butthat's not the point. 'victories are the key . Records jus t happen." With the score 1·1, Franco opened the eighth by sending a 2·1 delivery from starter Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd , 6-6, Into the left-field stands for his sixth homer, and sixth consecutive hit. "I knew It was out," Franco said. "I hIt it well. We beat a hot team and hopefully this will start another streak for us. " Fan:ell cooled off a team that had scored 39 runs on 59 hits In Its three previous contests. The right-hander limited the Red Sox to four hits over eight innings, with Wade Boggs getting the The Daily Sentinel- Page- S Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ftntlll onclln p o l - tiiOny ftnllll Kar 'IIIah Air Candltlonlng l'llten OPEN ~uw.~!!.,!.~~j,! 1:00 o.m. to 1:00 p.m. Solu..S.,, ond 10:00 o.m. to 5:00p.m. lundoy. Sale prices In effect June 23 through June 29, 1988. 3·yeer warranty Price good with t)lchartge Autolite Wires . lttethne werranty Gallipolis 209 Upper River-Road (614) 446 4103 �Thursday, June 23, 1988 By The Bend reports were given and collections taken. A kitchen shOwer was announced and it was reported tha l blfold doors will be purchased for the dining area. A thank you card from Brenda and Kevin Venoy for their bridal shower was read and pictures of their were enjoyed by the group. Cards were sent to Gertrude Andrews, Conrad Ohlinger, and Jane Walton. For the mission study plc.tures The sixth six weeks grading Shenefield, Shannon Slavin, An- Monica Turner, Debbie West, period honor roll at the Meigs gela Sloan, David P. Sm lth, Kelly Allyson Wolfe, Renee Young. High School has been announced. Thompson, Eliza beth Thornton, Sophomores: Nancy Baker, Making a grade of B or above In Sandy VanCooney, Angela Melan 1e Beegle, Sean Braley, all their subjects to be named to Wright, Sally Yates. Heidi .C aruthers, Barbara Cole.the roll were: Juniors: Ronnie Bachtel, Char- man, Eddie Crqoks, Lisa Darst, Seniors: Margie Baker, Susan lene Cadle, Henry Buchanan, James Durst, Daniel Kennedy, Baum, David Beegle, Dreama Chris Bass, Lisa Butcher, Danny Rebecca Kerr, Kristen· King, Bentz, Cathy Blessing, Peter Carl, Melodl Carl, Lesley Carr, Tammy Lambert, Kimberly ParBurnem, ·Kimberly Calvert, Charles Carson, Marc Corsi, son, Melissa Perrine, Jim Rey. Penny Clark, Melissa Clay, Decker Cullums, Stacy Dalton, nolds, Anne Wllltams. Laura Cobb, Sherry Cooper, Lots Patricia Davis, Carolyn Elam, Freshmen: Jennifer Barrett, Davidson, Jerry Derenberger, Terry Fields, Ricky Gibbs, Sta- Randy Corsi, John Evans, Kim Jonathan Dunn, Michelle cey Gibbs, Shannon Halfhill, Ewing, Jason Fife, Eric Heck, Folmer, Paula Gilkey, Joseph Dena Hall, Shlela Hendricks, . Susan Houchins, Cathy Lambert, Hall, Charlotte Hart, Deeanna Stacy Hysell, Christine Kau!f, Mary Morton, Missy Nelson, Henderson, Audra Houdashelt, Ada King, Tosha Landaker, Jody Shane Phillips, Aaron Sheets, Teresa Johnson, Cathy Kerr, · Levingston, Kacl Parsons, Me· Kristen Slawter, Joseph Smith, Kevin V. King, Melanie Mankin, linda Riggs, Tina Romine, Jennifer Taylor, Amy Wagner, Dena Manley, Patricia McGhee, Treena Rose, Christie Sauters, Stephanie Walker, Amy Worth, Tracl Newlun, Donlta Pooler, Jared Sheets, Sonja Steele, Jennl Werry, Dare! Wolfe. Tina Riffle, Krista Roush, Laurie Kathy Thomas , Susan Trader, Thursday, June 23, 1988 Page 6 Hocking Tech names Meigs graduates provided by Mary Lash on the church at Jackson constructed in a week and pastored by Hoyt Allen, a former minister of the Pomeroy Churc h, were shown. Homemade ice cream and cake were served by Cha rldine Alkire. Others attending were Eileen Bowers, Eva Dessauar, Anna and Joanna Lockhart, Suzan Thoma , Janet Venoy, Megan Venoy, and Pauline Kennedy. Eleven Meigs Countians grad- Troy Manuel, Racine; Kathy D. uated during spring ceremonies McGuire, Rutland; Scott M. of Hocking Valley Technical Pickens, Pomeroy; Russell P. College, Nelsonville, according See!, Pomeroy, and James A. to an announcement by tile Weber, Reeds ville. school. -- Sixteen students at the college The group listed Includes Be.th were named to the dean's llst for A. Berkhimer, Reedsville; Kathe spring quarter. Making at trina L. Donohue, Pomeroy; least a 3.3 grade point average to John F' . Edwards, Long Bottom; the listed were Hobart A. Baker, Kevin N. Fick, Long Bottom; Rutland; Susan Bauer, Long Lisa D. Hoffman, Middleport; Bottom; Theresa M. Bing, Ra· Charles P . Knopp, Pomeroy; cine; Glenda L. Bissell, Long 7 The Meigs High School honor roll given The Daily Sentinel Evangeline Missionary ·Society meets Plans lor a lather-son banquet to be held at the church Saturday night were completed when the Evangeline Missionary group of the Pomeroy Church of Christ met' a t the home or Brenda Venoy, For roll call members gave thoughts on fathers. Prayer anct devotions from .John 14 were by Pat Thoma, president. Officers' Ohio Bottom; Kirk Flck, Long Bot· tom; Melanie Hemsley, Pomeroy; Belinda Jeffers, Route 4, Pomeroy; Deborah K. King, Racine; David H. Mora, Pomeroy; Michael A. Neutzllng, Pomeroy; Melissa Nutter. Reedsville; Tam! Parsons, Racine; Carlottta Reed, Route 1, Reedsville; Ken Ritchie, Route 2, Coolville; Resa J . Sawyers, Racine, and Wilma Smith, Portland. I i' .,. - . - -- . ,·-:I .. ~..~ .i ( •, :::;-/ I '\$111 II II II II II!! !Ill !Iiiii i!!!llli IIIIII ill! ill! ill! II IIIl . : w l III IIIii! !ill i!lilllill II IIII IIIIIIill! IIIIIIIIi! II II II 1119" AMHOOMCUtG I BLOOrutOlBIJ..E AWARD - Area motorcy· cllsts were presented a trophy In recognition of their contrlbvutlons to the Meigs County Arnerl· can Red Cross Blood Program when they made a blood run Wednesday to give blood at the Senior Cltbens Center In Pomeroy. Receiving the trophy on behalf of th~ group In the photo Is Brenda Davis TOM PEDEtt'S 2" 0 fiHHOfiL ·JULY 4TH DEXTER - Ladles Fellowship of Meigs County Churches of . Christ will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Dexter Church of Christ. SYRACUSE - The annual meeting of the Carleton College ' Trustees will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Syracuse municipal building. Evangelist Ken Lynch wil l be the featured speaker at a weeklong evangetisdtic crusade to be held June 26 to July 1 at the Calvary Bible Church located midway between Chester and Flatwoods Road on County Road 25. A graduate of Bob Jones University, Lynch Is a vetera n of more than 300 evangelistic crusades. preaches the "old fashi· oned gospe l", is an accomplished musician a nd will be providing special music eac h evening on the violin, thermin, vibraharp, and with music'al water glasses. A special children's ministry will be co nducted each evening by his wife. Services will begin at 7:30p.m. and the public Is cordially Invited to attend. E N s T A L E s v A N G I SYRACUSE -Early Car.Ieton College Trustees meeting, 7 p.!'n. this evening · at municipal building. TUPPERS PLAINS - Special meeting lor all VFW members wives for purpose of Ianning a ladles auxiliary at VFW Post 9053, Tuppers ..Plains, 7 this evening. OVER 300 NEW CARS & TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM! --=-- REUATE ON ~lLllCTLD s- 10 r,1QOELS 1988 PARK AVENUE ~ 1988 LeSABRE 4 door, power windows, power door locks, Loaded! ~ FRIDAY CHESHIRE - Gal!la-Melgs Community Action . Agency will hold free clothing day for low income people, 9 a.m. to 12 noon Friday at agency clothing bank located atold high school, Cheshire. BASHAN - Weekend meeting at Red Brush Church of Christon Bas han Raod, Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m. and Sunday, 6 p.m . Denver Hill of Foster, W. Va., speaking. POMEROY - Round and squa re dance F'rlday, 8 to II p.m. at Meigs Senior Citizens Center; music by Larry Hubbard and band; take snacks for snack table.k 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. SATURDAY EAST MEIGS ~ Summer Celebration at Eastern High School Saturday and Sunday to raise needed monies to support extra-curricular activities· for next school year. Chicken barbecue, beginning at noon S~tur­ day , pee wee and tee ball tournaments starting at 9 a.m.; yard sale, bazaar, bazaar booth, games lor 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. POMEROY - Annual Smith reunion Sunday 12:30 p.m . at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. RACINE - Annual Norris Reunion at Shriners' Park In Racine at noon Sunday. Friends and relatives invited. CIUCKEN PARMESAN (with spaghc:!!i) SUNDAY Upper River Rd. Airport) (across from the POMEROY - Dinner sche· duied for Sunday at Trinity Church in Pomeroy will be rescheduled to July 3 following the morning services. I SPECIAL COUPON OFFER -------~---------~I I SPECIAL COUPON OFFER 1· ~roiled I Chicken Dinners . . , For SIZ!I. I Salad Buffett1tott Cannot be used witn any otner OISCOUrltS. Till! not mcluded $A 99 I MONDAY RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club will have a potluck at the home of Margaret Bell Weber Monday at 6:30p.m . C11pao I A"' l'll1y .. PI.Uinl70 ... A/C ''SMITH -NELSON MOTORS'' ONlY $49.95 def~r. con ~ alum. wheels, P-235175 R 15 steel balled railed wMe letter dres, Halogen headlamps, AM'Ft.t alereo, tachometer, eng. compartment lamp, luggage carrier, tahoe equip .. f\111-aize spn, special r.otone paint St I T-149 WAS $17,608• 1982 BUICK LeSABRE 1985 PONTIAC PARISIENNE Custom 4 Dr. 4 DR. 307 Y-8 PB, rally wheels, 2.5L L4 EFiloch IV eng., 5 COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE CHECK $7864 speed manual trans. with overdrive, P-1 95175 $ t4" stool bo~od tires. ONLY 1984 MERCURY COUGAR lE 4 DR. Power WlndoWII, V-8 Motor, Air, . Equipped well and ready for your inspection. Equipped with V-6, air, AM-FM-STereo . Cloth seats. Sharp and priced to sell. Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday, 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday, 1-6 p.m. SALE HOURS: . _~ ~~~ '"~....., TOMPEDEN c Chevrolet•Oidsmoblle•Pontlac•Bulck, Inc IU.Il&outb-JUpMy 4171 Soudl Chunb ltre.t ' After reblte, •••n. 111~, tap t11tra. $19.95 "IF WE '' ,... --, Check air conditioning connections Clean C:)ndenser fins Recharge air conditioning svstem Add new freon/up to 2 cans Install lubricant Disinfec! and decdcnze interior air svstem NIElS /diN O.ll c:r:M'IfiEl . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pressure test cooling system Defoom cooling system Install cooling extender and fortifier Inspect hoses for weor Check all drive belts Replacement PorTS STOP IN OR CALL KEN, ED, BRIAN OR J.D. FOR THE BEST FINANCING AND THE BEST DEAL. 500 ----~- Check for air c~nditioning leaks 1984 BUICK SKYHAWI 4 DR....................... EXTU NICE 1983 DODGE 600 4 DR................................................S399 5 1983 PLYMOUTH RELIANT WAGON ...............................$3295 1982 BUICK RIVIEU 2 DR...................................SALE S5 795 Jim Cobb Smith-Nelson Motors Inc. EAST MAIN POMEIOY, OHIO - ---·-·----.------------·-----,--__,.- ·-- -- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Not included in special pnc:e 992-2174 •• Up lo 48 months 011 approved credit. OK. c::oMR..'El COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE CHECK: ratio, 1984 PONTIAC 6000 DON~T I 1 I POKDEROSA'. ... and keep Your Car running COOL. Air, AM-FM-Stereo, split seats and much much more . Extra Clean & Readvl a~~;le PLI17tnll keep COOL, all Summer Long.! •rtN FULL SERVICE This car is in GREAT condition. Fleets ide body, air cond., 3.73 rear PONDEROSJr. ....... ,.... 'EElS sole, H.O.shockl , 3.73 rear axle ralio,locklngdifflfen~al rear end, speed oonb'ol, V-6 eng., auto. O\llfdrive D'Bns., transfer cue shield, lih wheel, Clll Auto., PS, PB, air cond., AM/FM stereo, steel belted radial tires, and more! I lnciU<IOS AII ·You ·C.n·EalSOUJl and Sa~o Buffet: ~iln~ be used with any otner discounts Tax not included Valid at prirticipatmg stNkhouses. • lock&,' deep linted glass, fok:ling rear nat, reclining 1988 GRAND AM ftr ~::~:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;:::~ MIDDLEPORT- Revival services will be held at the Ash 11 StreetFreewillBaptlstChurchln Middleport Monday and continue through July 9, 7:30 each evening. Air cond., PS, PB, power wtodows, power door $14,868 $A 991 - -----------------------_,.,,.... NEW 1988 S-10 BLAZER 4 WDTAHOE seats, floofmats. dolay wipers, llr ~'X!roued I Chicken Dinners . , 1 ~ t1tott All""' liD. Includes AII ·You·C.n·E<II soup anti VaNd at parlicipaling steakhouses. $16,888 $13,418 with coupon AIR CONDITIONING SERVICC and CHECK: 4 door, Power Everything! Loaded! Legion auxiliary meets A report of the Eighth District American Legion Auxiliary sum mer co nvention held recently In Athens was given by Margarel Bowles when Lewis Manley Auxiliary 263 met at Dale's In Ga llipolis. Mrs. Bowles presented awards which came to the unit at that time Including Americanism or" which she is chairman; children and you th , Florence Richards, chaIrman; birthday roll call for having membership dues in by Nov. 10, certificates of achievement !or having attained goal five years In succession. Mrs. Lula Hampton reported on poppy donations and In observance of Flag Day, Mrs. Bowles read "I Am Old Glory." A closing song and prayer for peace !rom the National News closed tile meeting. MIDDLEPORT - Women 's Association of Middleport First Presbyterian Church meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday with Mrs . Guy Harper In charge of devotions; program presented by Group 2; Group 1, hostesses. $750 Catholic Women have meeting A planned cookie sale was postponed until fall when the Ca th olic Women's Club met Tu esday a t the Sacred Heart Chu rch social ha ll. Alice F'reeman presided at the meeting with Barbara Mullen giving the secretary's report In the absence of Nl ta Cond e. Thank · you note was read !rom De bbie Peckham for the first communIon breakfast served by the club. Kathleen Wells, card chairrna n, reported cards had been se nt to Elizabeth Horak, William Smart. a nd Rose ma ry Raub. 'Phe · September meeting will be a potluck at the cottage of Phyllis Hackett, Lo ng Bottom. Kathryn Welsh, Joan Tatterson, Jo Ellen..Ro ush, and Sheila Cozar t were the hostesses . SALEM TOWNSHIP -Salem Township Trustees wi!J hold a public hearing on the 1989 budget at their regular monthly meeting on Friday, June 24, 9:30a .m., at the Salem firehouse . JACKSON COUNTY'S LARGE$T CAR 8 TRUCK EVENT QFTHEYEAR! UNDER THE BIG TOP! JUNE 22~HRU JULY 2N° Harris family has gathering A fam ily potluck was enjoyed by the Harris family recently at lhe home of Ken, Peggy and Dave Harris, Rock Springs Road. Attending were Kenny, Mary and Robbie Harris, Gallipolis; George Hartis, Jr. , Tom, Sheila, Resa and Abby Jo Harris, Nora, Denver and Bill Rice, all of Middleport; Carrie Ann Harris, New Haven, W.Va.; George and Lois Harris, Pomeroy, and Chester and Sylvia Rice, Atlanta, Ga. THURSDAY ~ Crusade set in Meigs Four delicious NEW Charbroiled Chicken Dinner., including our All-You·Can ·Eat & Salad Buffet. Community calendar * KEN LYNCH Charbroiled Chicken with an Accent! 99 with Marion Ebersbach, right, who heads the local blood program, making the presentation. An Inscription on the trophy reads In part, "Because of you the beat goes on''. Wednesday was the filth blood run made by the motorcyclists over the past three years to bloodmobile units. CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC, INC. 992·2174 HAVE IT - WE'LL FIND IT" POMIIOY, OliO PH. (614) 992·6614 1. ~ ... - •. , . .I .t -~-- ·-· �'-------------· ., . NEW PHARMACIST- Hugh McPhail, center, has been employed as the newest member of the pharmaceutical stall lor FruUt's Pharmacy In Middleport. A 1965 graduate of West Virginia University, McPhail has been a resident of Meigs County lor 20 years. He and his wile, MarUta, are Bette Midler wins right to sue Ford Motors over voice imitation residents of Syracuse. They have three children, Cory, who graduated from Ohio University this sprbtg; Scott, who graduated from SouUtern High School this sprbtg, and Heather, 13. Welcoming McPhail to the stall are pharmacists, Lance Rhodes, left, and Gwen Smith. Lottery ticket habit • IS form of gambling Ann Landers _ ·-and ........... ANN LANOEftse Dear Ann Landers: I have been married to ""jim"" for 28 years. We have four grown kids and I have always worked to help our with the bills. I've earned a rest and I would love to stay home but I can't Why? Because my husband spends half of his paycheck every week on loncry tickets. In the last five years he has won $81. II makes me s1ck to see him throw away money like this. His favonte response IS. ""Somebody has got to win and I have just as good a chance as anyone else ·· If it weren't for the lottery I would have decent furniture. car· pets and drapenes He tells me I am lucky he doesn 't dnnk or smoke or chase women . Maybe so. but I feel cheated. Any comment? ·· CH ICA· GO DEAR CHICAGO: Your husband is a compulsive gambler. If he IS willing to admit that he has a problem there is help lor h1m. He can contact Gamblers Anonymous The address is P.O. Box 17173. Los Angeles, Calif 90017. The telephone number is (213) 386·8789. I hope jim follows through Th1s one phone call could change h1s hfe. And yours. too Dear Ann Landers: May I respond to the man who wrote that he and his wife had been married 40 years. had two grown children, traveled extensrvely and enjoyed the better thmgs m-l•fe? The only naw Thursday. June 23, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio in the marnagc was that he couldn 't stop runnmgaround. Chances arc that h1s wife knew about his afi'Jtrs. but she looked the other way. Well , I was a wife who also looked the other way, and now I am paying dearly for my refusal to face the truth . I began to lose weight, my hair fell out, I began to sweat profusely, and became weak from perSistent diarrhea. It was l1ke a case of intestinal nu that I couldn't get rid of A few weeks ago I not1ccd that my ankle was swollen and had purple spots on 1t My doctor confirmed my worst fears. I have A IDS. My husband does not know who infected him and 1t really doesn't matter. The message is Don't put up with mtidelity. Once it meant embarrass· ment. Today it could mean death .. SAN JOSE TRAGEDY DEAR SAN jOSE: Too bad that it took " hideous disease to get millions of people to see the value in monogamous relationships. A letter from someone who has been there is much more effect1vc than anything I m1ght say. Thanks for telhng us your story. It was a generous and brave thmg to do. Bless you Dear Ann Landers: Why do some d1vorced women mstst on hanging on to their former husband's name when there arc no children? 'llmeo S)'Odlca&t Cn!llon My husband was married to "jean Worthington"" for 10 years They had a rather messy divorce and he marned me a year later. My name happens to be jean, also I get her bills and she gets mine She gets my phone calls and I get hers. It annoys me that th1s woman msists on hangmg onto my hus· band's name although she has no usc for him If she would rake her maiden name back. hfe would be a lot less complicated for all con· cc~ned. Please suggest i1. Sign me .. "FROM THE SOUTH" AL· THOUGH I LIVE ELSEWHERE DEAR ELSEWHERE If a di· vorced woman wants to hang on to her former husband's name that is her right. and I would not suggest that she go back to her maiden name to accommodate her ex·hus· band's new wife. Fre/mg pressured to go "all the IVO)' " becau'ie t'VL'ryom• elsl' '·" damg You 'n• nor alone. For answ(•rs to your quesrwm abour set. and ro learn how your {J<'f!rs really fer/ alxJur II, wme for Ann Landers' newly revtsed booklrr. "Sex and rhr Teenager " Send $3 plus a !el}·addrmed. sramp<•d No /0 envelope (45 cents posrage) to Ann Landers, P.O Box 11562. Chtcago, Ill 6lJ61 1{)562. 11? People in the news_ _ _ _ _ __ By WILLIAM C. TROTI' It s a group ca lled the Rays with been sold. United Press lnternatlom!l the song even though there was The tour would have taken TV HISTORY: Tom Selleck no such group In the movie. He them to some areas not usually made history Wednesday also says Lee has hurt Camp· associated with ballet, s uch as turning over a red Hawaiian bell's career by not crediting her Lake Charles, La , Pensacola , . sblrt. his military Insignia ring properly . . Fla., Birmingham, Ala ., Sparand Detroit Tigers baseball cap SURGERY CANCEl}; TOUR: tanburg, S.C., Lubbock. Texas, from "Magnum. P.I." to the Mikhail Baryshnlkov needs knee and Elgin, Ill. The operation also Smithsonian Instilutlon In surgery and had to cancel a forced him to scratch performanWashington. national dance tour that was to ces at festivals In Spain and Italy. Museum Director Roger have started next week. The FORDFEST: James Stewart Kennedy said the Smithsonian operation Is set for sometime In will deliver a tribute to Abraham chose the " Magnum" memorabl· the next two weeks. Lincoln at the 20th anniversary lla because the series focused on " It's been an on-going situation celebration of the renovation of three VIetnam veterans In a with his knee," said his manager, Ford 's Theater In Washington positive way, "representing a Edgar VIncent. "It was aggra · Friday night. Also on the proprocess by which TV came to vated again ... But he will dance gram are Jane Seymour, Harry terms with a grave national again." Baryshnlkov, 40, and his HamOn, Frankie Avalon, Fa· wound This show had an under· company of·10 dancers from the blan, Sid Caesar and Rosemary tying theme ... It Is an artifact of ' American Ballet Theater had Clooney. history and a significant social planned to begin their tour at an In the audience at the theater, document.•• amusement park In Arlington, where Lincoln was fatally shot, Selleck. sporting a beard and Texas , on July 1. But tickets were will be President Reagan and his blue suit, said he hoped viewers not a hot Item -only 1,500 of the wife, Nancy. would remember "Magnum" as 7,000, priced from $45 to$150, had a program "that dealt with some Issues but didn 't hit anyone over the head with a sledgehammer I'm particularly honored that we could have had something to do with Vietnam vets and changing that Image." Now that " Magnum" Is off the air, Selleck Is concentrating on movies - most recently, "Her Alibi," a romantic comedy with super-model Paulina Porlzkova that will be shot In Baltimore and New York . MOVIEMAKER GETS SPIKED WITH SUIT: Spike Lee's lawyers are meeting with attorneys for actress·slnger Tl· 8ha Campbell to discuss the $550,000 suit she tiled In New York against the black movlemaker. Campbell, one of the stars of Lee's "School Daze," says he Is not compensating her for her appearance on the soundtrack album and failed to give her 301 EAST MAIN PO.IOY credit on one of her songs. "Be Alone Tonight." 614-992-6614 Brace Coffin, who represents campbell, says the album cred· SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - A federal a ppeals court ruling that entertai ner Bette Midier may sue Ford Motor Co. over a television commerc1al featuri ng · a vocal ImpersonatiOn of her eventually could limit the grow· ing use of such imitations. Wednesday's ruli ng by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals did not say every Imitation is worthy of a lawsuit, but that , when a dis tlnctlve voice of a professional singer Is deliberately Imitated in order to sell a product, " the sellers have appropnated what is not theirs" and have mjured the singer under Ca lifornia law. Ford spokesman Tom Rhoades said the automaker was disap pointed by the co ur t's ruling, a nd that the company believed it had purc hased all the rights needed to use the song " When we obtained the nghts from the copyr igh t owner. we did what we were required to do by law." said Rhoades " We are reviewing today's dec is ion to determine our future course of action." J erry Edelstem. M1dler's manager, said th e practice of usmg imitators IS "very w1dely done. This has to change. We feel these are s hoddy practices which have to be stopped. "This is a major win tor Bette Mldler and for all actors, ac· tresses , other performe r s and entertainers," Edelstein said Midier. known as the "Divme Miss M," won a 1973 Gram my Award as best new artist and started a s uccesful movie career in 1979 by portraymg another singer, Janis Joplin, in "The Rose" Wednesday's ruling over turned a · summary JUdgment dismissing the case in favor of the Ford Motor Co and Young & Rub1cam, a New York advertls· ing agency, for the use of Mtdler's hit "Do You Want to Dance?" 1n a commercial for 1ls Mercury Sable a utomobile Rubicam launc hed what It called a "Y upp1e Campa ign" m 1985 for Ford using songs of the 1970s to ''bring back memories of college" for the young. urban professwnals targeted by the ads . The agency picked 19 so ngs and tried to get the original singers to perfo r m them in the commercials. Ten, including Midler, refused. and the firm then employed sound-ahkes to imitate the recalcitrant singers . The commercials have been withdrawn Midler's " Do You Want to Dance?" wa s performed by Ela Hedwi g. a backup singer for Mldler for a decade. There were no pictures of the singer in the commercial. · 'Midler has made a showing .. that (Ford and Rubicam ) for their own profit in sel lin g their product did appropriate part of her iden tity." Noona n wrote. "W hy did the defendants as k Midler to sing 1f her voice was not of va lue to them? What they sought was an attnbute of Mid le r 's identity . Its va lue was what the market wou ld have paid for Midler to have sung the commercia l in person." The suit Midler filed seek mg damages for appropnatin g her vo 1ce was ord e red togo to Ina I by the appea ls court dec1sion Noonan wa s JOmed m the rulmg by Judges Procter Hug a nd Thomas Tang Dennis Day dead at age 71 LOS ANGELES I UP!) -Den· band ' s death and was expected to nls Day will be reme mbered by be released today Day. d1agnosed in 1987 as radiO and ear ly television aud1en · sufferrng from a m yotroph ic lat · ces as a perenmal adolescent era! sclerosis. spent co ns •dera· with a terrific Irish te nor, bu I in ble time trying to ra1se money for h1s last year he was a tireless researc h into the causes degen erfight er against the d1sease th at ative di sease. which afflict s an was to kill him. estimated 2 m •lhon Amencans Day, a fixture on " The Jack ·'Sure we a ll hope fo r mira cles. Benny Show" on radio a nd tha t they' ll ftnd a cu re." Day said television for 25 years, died late In a n Interview a fter h1 s d1agno· Wednesday night after a long sis "But if not. I accept it " battle against a myotroph ic la tIn March, Day spent severa l eral sclerosis, a degeneratiOn of days m St. John 's after hitting hls nerve cells and muscle co mhead in a fall 10 h1s Pacific monly called Lou Gehrig's di s Palisades-area home and ruptur ease. He was 71 mg several blood vessels In hi s Day's family c hecked h1m out brain • of St. .John's Hospital in Santa The son of Iri sh imm igra nt s. Monica on Monday after a 17-day Day f1rst came to promine nce on stay so he could be a t home "The Jack Benny Program" on during his final days. Hi s daugh· in 1939, playing the comedi · radio ter , Marga ret McEnlry, a n a n's na1ve s id ek ick Day con nounced his death tinued with the show when it McEniry sa id all 10 of Day's . moved in 1950 to the new m ed mm children were with him when he of televi siO n, where it remained d1ed, bu t his w1fe of 30 years , 1965 Benny died in 1974 until Peggy . was In a nother par t of the In addition to Ja ck Benny's same hospital a fter suffering a show. he appeared on numerous mild heart attack McE niry sa id she was Informed of her hus- televis ion vanety shows and in 1952 made his debut on· 'The RCA victor Show," a comedy pro· gram 1n wh ich he shared top b•lling w1th opera star Ezlo P inza . The fo ll owt ng year the program became " The Dennis Day Show." which ra n for two seasons . Day , who pla yed a per en mal JUvenile whose signat ure line was. "Gee, Mr. Ben ny, " feigned humtlit v and som etimes stub· bornness to drtve Benny to ask h1m to s mg, whiCh Day did in a smooth. liltin g vo ice Born Owen Pat nck Eugene Den ms McNulty in New York Cit y in May 191 7, Da y planned to be a lawyer when he was hired as a featured soloist by Benny after the com edia n' s wife. Ma ry Ltv· Iogston. heard him smg on a talent show Day appeared m severa l ftlms including "Buck Benny R1des Again ' ' 10 1940. "Music 10 Man hattan '' In 1944. "One Sunday Afternoon" m 1948, " I 'll Get By" in 1950, "Golden Girl" In 1951. and "The Gi rl Nex t Door" In 1953 Funeral arrangemen ts were pending Cruise ship safety probed after fire MIAMI (UP!) -A oassenger who wa s traveling aboard the Scandinavian Star when a fire broke out In the cruise ship' s engine room says the cr uise operator should post fire safety Instructions inside cabin doors "I opened my door and I didn't know wh1c h to go." Thom as W Rossiter Jr . of Tampa said Wednesday. " The whole hallway was full of smoke." Rossiter testified at a National Transportation Safety Board hearing to determine whether international safety standards that apply to cruise sh1ps are a dequate. Rossiter, who boa rded t he two-day cruise from St. Petersburg to Mexico with friends, sa id he Initially feared the entire ship was on fire . He said he escaped by smash· ing the porthole window a nd climbing out onto the side of the ship. He grabbed a nearby rope ladder and climbed up several decks. "I was prettyhystencal at that point," he said. recalling the March 15 fire which only caused minor Injuries. Rossiter added that efforts by crew m embers to assis t him were hampered because of the1r poor English . " I felt like there was a langua ge barrier.' ' he sa1 d . Almost all large cruise vessels operating in the United States are fore ign flag vesse ls, even though they may reg ularly operate out of US ports, sai d NTSB Chairman J1m Burnett. They are not under the jurisdiction of the Unite d States, he said. The Star, one of four crui se ships operated from Florida ports by SeaEsca pe Ltd., a pnvately held company, carried a safety certificate issued under the provisions of the 19741nternatrona! Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea The U.S. Coas t Guard Inspected the ship in early Fe br uary to check co mpliance with the co nvention. However. Burl\ett descnbed Coast Guard surveilla nc e of cruise ships as "superfi cia l," although the danger o!loss of life Is "enormous." The fire aboard the Star resulted In only minor injunes to one pas senger a nd two crew members , but NTSB of!iclals said they are concerned about a series of mechanical failures tha t hamp ered fire-fighting ef. forts a nd safety procedures LADY RACHEL'S PALM READING 302 West Union St. J COBB CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE•fADILLAC • -- Services ro ru.u AN Ao uu ' " ·fiH RAT£S MONDAY 1hrv f~OAY I A.M. t• S p M. I AM llflt1l NOON S~TUROAl {lCUO SUNDAY "01~~· ::~..., _ ...... ,_, ..... ... ._ <.................... .-................ - ............ ............. ..... __, .........,.. ....... ........ ,•. ....... .............._, ___ .. ~··~····-· ~ ~ .. , - . IUIIOIT ~AP>M W(!>'" l.OU POP~O I"UUDO~ OIPIW .... llljll 10••1 ltOA.. .... 111• OIIGI 01 1 011 OIIGI Olt CII 1 1001flM I U<D ti\111 -GO ··~ ~::....: ---- ""'¥ 11 10. 10\J I UC&ll~~ "H • M U)(lO M M0 " 0 . . 1<)0 . .. IUtiOAY >OO~ >00 •••o.o.• &u Ncon··~~· ••••• ~ " ' l'lloOao-Ovoooll• IU lotlool .,,_,._, .. "'f l)o<IIO•• 00 ~~~ · I~AY >MO .. ' ""' " ' Ml_._, ~:::::-.:. ··,..,..,_ ...,_ _,_ ur-•- VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE ._........... ._...... _..... 11-llor··,_ _,...... .,_. _,_, ,l _-··--_,._ ".....··1 1 - ' - · ..· - .. =~t:-:r.... -_ -Jt-i<-·-- . ·- ,,, _....,_ ___ .. Jt-~-· ,,_ ,._,._ ,.._,,Q., ,, _ ._ ,~ · ~·-· V I - -G- Public Notice CALL 992-6756 .. ,_ u---•·-- Cert1fied licensed ~.~~:; o~~~~':,'~ur:' T~~~:~,~ 8 usiness services DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Trantmiuion PH. 992-5682 992-7121 992-3410 CARTER'S INSUlATION DEAD OR ALIVE 985-3561 PIANO TUNING 18 yrs . Chu rch-Horne -School Free Gift. "Water Me Please" batt. operated House Plant Alert L1ght. w1th tun1ng Ot1er good 6 / 1 7 130 -- /7, \ r~:Ji ~ ~~ BISSELL SIDING CO. ° Public Notice NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING The Board of Trustees of Columbia Townahip will hold a budget hearing July 4th. 1987 st 7 .30 p.m at the f1re stat1on. (6) 23. 1tc 45769 . Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge lena K Nesselroad, Clerk (6) 23. 30; 171 7. 3tc Real Estate General Doy or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS JUDY DeWITT, BROKER MEIGS COUNTY PROPERIES CALL: CHERYL LEMLEY SALES AGENT 11 Help Wanted REGISTERED NURSES IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR..PART TIME AND FULL TIME R~GISTERED NURSES TO WORK IN ICU/CCU. SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH EXPERIENCE EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT Send Resume to: Rhonda Dailey, R.N. Director of Nursing Veterans Memorial Hospital 116 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 or Cell or Visit the Nursing Service Office at V.M.H., 614-992-2104 Est . 213 . 7 week old male german she pherd & Huak1 e call afler 5 pm 304-675- 3648 or 304-895 Three gn~y, wh1te. and black stnpped k1t1ens 6 weeks old 304-675-5224 after 5 PM SJIJraian Husky, 3 veers ol d spayed female place n go od country home phone 304-675· K1ttens. to good home Phone 304-675-4064 Dump Truck •Wrecker Serv•ce •Junk Yard Business VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY For Call 614-446-9228 -FREE ESTIMATESany of 1htst servicts call BOGGS LOST Fndav· Bov s 20 1n. blue & white bicycle on Rt 160 be1VYeen Ewington &. Vinton . Call 614-388 9939 Between 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or 6 lost and Found FOU,ND Small grey Poodle duck tail, male. No color or 18gs 614-742-2617 leave Messaae 2· 1s:"'88·tfn lOST·WalkerCoo nHound wear ing orange coller Viemlty of Uncoln P1ke Thursday Call 614·256-6739 Howard L. Writesel SALES & SERVICE Lost female cat {resembles Siamese) Around Gravel Hill area . Middlep ort Saturdav , June 18 Call614-992·5044. ROOFING U. S. RT. EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ftrM EquipMent Paril & Servin B 949-2969 Doalor For YARDMAN & ECHO Located Halfway Be· ~een Rt. 7 & Bashan 8.7 Financing On Ysrdman Servtce On All Makes We Honor MC/Di1</V11a RADIATOR SERVICE PAT HILL FORD 985-3350 5-25 1 mo LaSalle Gellery M1ddleport Sa8)( perienced in florel des1gn erah s weddmgs Call 814-992-7521 for appointment or appltCifflon lDoking for a htgh selarv job IMthOut the high Mlleryhflssles? Then JOin tlie Winning team Hou!l't of Lloyd now tratmng for demonstrators 10 your area. C&ll 614 - 949 2256 for more 1nforma11on TOP CASH psid for '83 model and new&r used c&us. Smith Buick-PontifiC 1911 Eestern Avo . Galhpohs Call 61 4·446· Batr;sttter needed in my home . Tuesday through Friday Call 614-992-7403Tuesdey CN'Wedn Mdey evening end ask for Sandy. Ba~ sitter needed in my home for 2 children aged 3yeMsand 5 months. 5 davs a week. epproK 10 houru dav Starting October 3 experience and nrferenc:e required. 614-992 3377 dr;s and 614-992-8539 evenings 2282 . Company needs persons specialIzing in housing induatry. Carpenters, rooiers, air conditioning specialists. electricians , plumbers, carpet layers Call Want to buy Used furn;ture and anttques. Wtll buv entire house· hold furnishing. Merlin Wedemeyer. 614-245 5152. 304-863-8321 betweon 12.00 Junk Cars wtth or w;thout motors Call LaJry Lively -614- We can repair and re core radiators and heater cores. We can also actd boil and rod out radtalors. We also repair Gas Tanks. CHESTER, OHIO Government jobs 816.040 $59.230 yr Now hiring Your 805-687·6000 E.rt Rfor current Fedetallist 614-448-3159 4-18-' 88 tfn NEWELL'S SUNOCO Don ' t be left behind by the rapid change 1n rnanutactunng 18eh-nology Aece1ve spee1allz:ed naming 1n the meeham eal, hydrau:•c and electrical co mponents of factory equipment In ttl& Adult lnck.lstrfal Mainwnance Program at The Aduh Education Center· -Tri- County Vocational School We have a variety of fundmg sources available for eligible appHeante. Classe!l begm Jutv 5th, call 614-753 -3 511 e11t 1 4 to regist.r Complete houldholds oi furni ture S. antrques . Also wood & coal heaters Swarn' s. Furniture & Auction . Third & Ohva. NEW & USED MOWERS $ 14 95 Job hunting? Need • sk1lli' We trein people for JobS as Aut o Mechanics, Carpenters. Electrt· CIMS, Food Servtce Workers. Electronics Techmaans. Indus· trial Mai ntenance Work ers, Nursmg A sststants and Orderhas. Ma chiniSts. and Welders Aagtster now tor claMJs begin· ntng Jutv 5th Call Tn-County Vocst1onal Adutt Center at 614753-3511 eJCt. 14. A variety of fu nding sourt:es to pay for trainmg are available for those ohg1ble. Public Sale & Auction We pay cash for late model clean used cars J1m M1nk Chev ·Dids Inc Btll Gene Johnson 614-446-3872 and 7 ·00, ask for Marv Beth 388·9303. AVON - All areas Cell Merityn we ...... r 304-882-2645 Buying furniture and apphanees by the p1ece or by the lot. Fair LPN, Pleesant Vallev Nursing Cere Center •ekmg licen•d LPNs for pert time employment. medical and dental msurance Nail able H interested caiiKathv Thomton. Director of Nursing 1304}675-5236. EOE·AAE pr1ces. Call614-446 -3158 Want to Buv ~ed Mobile Homes- Call 814-446-0175. BuyinSJ daily gold, silver coins, rings , Jewelfy, sterling ware , ol d coins, l•ee cumtncv Top prices Ed 8 urket1 Barber Shop, 2nd Ave . Middleport, Oh 814- 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1· 13-tfc 992-3478 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Quilts Cash paid tor 11ntique or new quilts. Appl1qua , pieced. eny condition. Call 814- 992·5657. Now hirmg demonstrators · Christmas Around The Worldreceive weekty corrrnis.s1on, no collecting. delrwry, mceive free T\1, VCR or 111ven tr1p to HIMI'ali. Superviaor Pftt Greenlee 304- 675-2885 "HIRING! GovetnrT'Mt jobl • your erea $15.000 Csll 1602)838-8885. ht . 1203." •ee.ooo OWNER, GREG B. ROUSH B&C DRILLING CO. "'"'• ••·· B. H. Beegle, Owner At. 1, Box 74-A, Riply, W.Va. 25271 • Call Collect (304) 372-4331 GENERAL CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL •CUSTOM KITCHENS & BATHS •EXTENS IVE AEMOOELING •VINYL SIDING&. ROOFING •METAL BUILDINGS HOUS ING . APT PROJECTS :oil ' ( 1-:' IIJfN OUSMY ST, SYUCUSl 992-7611 or 992·7583 Custom Building Products W. MAIN, RUTLAND, OH. -.. ~ N .;, BINGO Employment Servic es 11 Help Wantoo Tour Guides-Male& femal e Our top people eMn 8800- 91200 per 'Neek Salary to start plu s convni!lsiOn Ple.ant working coodkiont A realty fun place to work Friendly, neat & dependa1-614-2 ask for SuCall e th e requiremMh. ble are 88·6422. Boredl Brokel And Bluel Sell Chrl1tma1 Arou nd the World decorations until De c. Fun JObl Party plan. Free e300 kit No collection or daliveryl Work your own hours. Now hiring Demon .traton. call Betty Carpenter. 114-245-5363 To diP( I 6557 t.Adv 10 s1t wttn 7vear ok:lendhit grandmother, 2 30 till 11 :30 PM Monc&.v thfu Frld.,., call bBt..wen 12·00 and 2 00 PM, 304-675-4888 : GET PAID ior te~tding books! $ 100 00 per th:le Write PASE -517P 161 S.Unoolnwty, N. Aurora II 60542 8a by amer needed for care of 1 .,.O• boy In our n1ce Pomt Pleasant home, downtown area 4-5 d!fVS week;mu!t have refttr· ences and own transpo and be mature. dependable& energetic lt houaakeeptng req 'd No smare: with other kids or out11de our home pleese Salery benefrt negotiable Call 304-676 3999 days, 675-6037 eve POSITION Worlcshop DirectorJackson County Do ard of Men till Ratarda11on / OO QUALIFICA· 13 Insurance TIONS ~ Masters degree prefarred m Educahon Admmiatratlon Bustness Administration . Rehab1l1t&tton Adm1n11tret1on . Call u!l for your mob1le home Habilitation programming or re· msurance Mil l er Insurance, la~d field · Tt\ree 13) years 304 -882· 2145 Also. au to, expenence in superVIsion and home Uf., health financial management of MR/ OOprograms two (2J.,.,ars It)( perience '" d1rect serv1ces 18 Wanted to Do requtred ; Workshop D•rector 1 - - - - - - - - - certification irom Oh10 Depart- I " ment of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities Pamting·1ns1de outs•d&- barns AVAILABILITY: August , , References furnished Call 6,41988. SALARY: ComrTJensurate 446 6790 with qualifu~ations BENEFITS: S1ck leave, vacatton leave , pa1d Wil l do babV:~tting 1n my home holiday s, single coverage health References ava1labte Call 614Insurance, PEAS. APPLY TO 367-7598 Michael E Thompson, Supemltendent Jackson County Board Will wOI'k tor $2 00 e hour Odd of Mental Retardation / DO. 822 jobs Call614-256-1398 Se118fs OrNe, Jackson. Ohio 45640 DEADLINE' July 15. Private home care and board for 1988 Seniors and handicapped. Elem Home 614-992-68 73 Hair Stylilts Across The Street styl1ng ulon 1s !flekfng one Unable to get out' Need togo to addtt~anal styl1st who ~ looking stont, shoppmg, errands or JUst for m ore than just another JOb too busy· Let me do it tor vou . Call Tern 8t 614-446-9510 for Call 304-875-5726, Pt Plea-details sant area 6-t0-88·1 mo PH. LUBE-OIL-FILTER Bab'(sltter needed immediately2 !IIChool age ct·uldrttn Call 614-446-2153 leBVe message R1ck Pearson Auctioneer . h· censed Ohio and West Virginia Estate antique farm liquida· t1on sales, 304-773-5785 EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE SALES & SERVICE 614-446-4431 949-2168 or Wanted pilot1 with Man River ex p&fience. InqUire 1-412. 483- oed Part-time babysitter needed 1n rny home for 3 children Call lespersoJ~ 949-2263 HEATING lis. 0 H 45631 . NEW- REPAIR EED WATER? CALL FEATURING; Riviera Cabinets Rollyson Vinyl Replacement Windows Peachtree Doors and Windows Two cute kittens . Phone 304- 675-3466 •Dozer & Backhoe Work Most Wells Drilled In One Day . Air and Mud Rotary Drilling We Also Install & Service All Types Water Pumps 6-1-' 88· 1 mo SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., INC. 304-675-3116 4210 TRIPLE P EXCAVATING GARAGES PH. 949-2801 949-2860 Schreyer Place, Columbus Ohio 43214. was appotnted Executrtx of the estate of Hazel Carnahan, deceased, late of Pomeroy Health Care Center, Pomeroy, Ohio n --=- tilllm o pd PH. 949-2801 949-2860 HOMES Free female 6 months old full blooded Garman Shepherd 3480 c.F. scan rt'iddt'l'orl bt4-992- 3718 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR PLUMBING Bobb, 558 E. long haired ki't«tna need loving home, 304-675-6720 . WANT TO BUY WRECKED OR JUNK CARS 01 !RUCKI lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE G. 304-675-3776 Woot.,ole & Rrtoil 5-19-'88-1 mo 992-6282 OF Nancy Krttens need a home plea!e call •Will Do Hsuling With WANTED J&l 8 week old k1ttens 4 gold males, 1 black femflle 614-843-5445 PLUMBING & HEATING .319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 3479. Open 10 AM to 4 P M Call (614) 992 -7204 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Brindle -Large dog M o v1ngl Must give away Cell 614-446- Small bl ack fe~ale dog 'h Dachshund, % Cock·a·poo 1 -,.tl'lr old, loves kids CAll "614992-6769 -4 Roger Hysell Garage rience {wh:h your children or Gift Shop & Toy Store Collectors Items. Clowns Action Toys, Mu sical Toy s & Tnnket Boxes Mon . thru F n or by Appo1ntment curre ntly a standard of .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _T"_ _ _ _ _..,._ _ _""'"_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 0 050 parts per m111ion r (ppm) Based on new health information, EPA is hkelv to lower th1s standard s1gnif1cantly " Part of the purpose of 550 PAGE STREET thts not1ce IS to 1nform you of the potential adverse health MIDDlEPORT, OHIO Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio effects of lead Th•s 15 bemg OPEN 8:30·6:00 P.M. done even though our village 6·2 88·1 mo · water suply IS not tn v1ola· tion of the current standard "EPA and others are con 8mm MOVIES & SliDlS to cerned about lead m dnnkmg VHS TAPE water . Too much lead in the Let us conv,..t those okl Mow its human body can cause se& Shde{ ower to easy YHS. rious damage to the brain, CAll AMY CARTER or kidneys. nervous system, or BOB'S ELECTRONICS and red blood cells The 6·17 -tfc 446-7390 10-8-tlc greatest nsk. even w1th ll/2/ 18 tfc short-term eKposure, 1s to young children and pregnant women Tells Past, Present and " Lead levels 1n your drink Future - Gives Adv•ce Authorized Service ing water IS ltkely to be on love, Marnage and high81it. & Parts Bus1ness - If you r home or water If You Are Unhappy ond Bnggs & Stratton system has lead pipes, or Don't know Which Way To Tecumseh - •f your home has copper Turn (onJe In For Adwice Weed Eater ptpes 'lAuth lead solder. and - One VIsit Will Conwince Home lite - if the home is less than You There I• A a.tter Way, five years old, or Jacobsen 55 00 OFF With Thi• Ad - if vou have soft or acadtc water. or LADY IACHEL'S - If water stts in the ptpes PALM READING for several hours " Middleport, 0 h. 302 West Union St. The potent•al sources of Athens 992-6611 lead in your drinking water ] . JO 117 lfn 614·594·3310 1-28·'88-tfn could be from lead ptpes, &121 / 118 /l mo corroston of lead from solder. flux. copper p1p1ng and plumbmg ftKtures If you have lead pipes, etc. you can mttigate known or potent1allead content m the SO •Washers •Dryers dnnking water by flush1ng •FREE ESTIMATES• •Ranges •Freezers taps and drinking only from TIRED PAINTING the cold water taps •Refrigerators 614-662-3821 Cover your home wrth As a result of no signifi· Authomtd John Deere, "Must Be Repairable" beautiful MASTIC or CER· cant traces of lead in our New Holland, Bush Hog sys1em, the Vllage water TAINTEED vrnyl siding: Farm Equipment system IS taking no steps to Best Prrces Anywhere' m1t1gate lead content Oealer Roofrng and Seamless There is no necess1ty for Gutters the village to seek alternative water supplies Phone 992-2772 We Service All Makes To mmimtze eKposure to l -3·'86tfc I/Z2/88/ttn 6· 13-1 mo. water hkely to contam high levels of lead, persons should use onlv the cold •VINYL SIDING water faucet for dnnk•ng •ALUMINUM SIDING Public Notice & and for use in cooking or •BLOWN IN preparmg baby formula , and INSULATION to run the water until it gets 168 North Second NOTICE OF as cold as it IS gomg to get APPOINTMENT Ot Middleport, Ohio 45760 before each use If there has FIDUCIARY recently been major wa1er On June 14. 1988, in the uses in the household. such We Carry Fishing Supplies Me1gs County Probate as showering or bathmg, Court. Csse No. 25885. L•· New Nornes Built Pay Your Phone flushing toilets or dotng vada Ellen Wheeler, 32565 "Free Estimates .. and Cable Bills Here laundry wtth cold water Dark Hollow Road, Pom BUSINESS PHON£ flushing the p1pes may tak~ eroy, Ohio 45769, was ap(6141 992-6550 5 to 30 seconds; if not, pointed EKectnx of the esor Res. RESIDENCE PHONE flushing the p•pes could take tate of Naomi Dorothy Wy· NO SUNDAY t6t41 992as long as several minutes an, deceased, late of 32085 l Residents should check to ~~~:r:~~~l Road. Racine. see if lead p1pes, solder. or flux have been used 1n Robert E Buck. plumbmg that provtdes tap Probate Judge water and to ensure that Lena K Nesselroad, Clerk new plumbmg repa1rs will (61 23. 30: t71 7. 3tc With 4 Qtl. 01l use lead-free macerials Brakes, Muffler, Air For addit1onal Public Notice 1nformat1on Condition Checked & Racine Village Water SuNOTICE OF and Refill, pervisors Glenn Rizer APPOINTMENT OF "At Reasonable Prices" Minor Repairs. 949· 2920 or FIDUCIARY Southeast D1atnct Office OnJune21,1988,1ntho EPA- (614) 385-8501 . Me1gs County Probate or Res. 161 16. 23. 30. 3tc Court, Case No 25864, K11tens to giveaway Utter box tramad C811614-446. 9319 grandchildren) and are interested In working pan dme, pleese Hnd •resume to Friends Forever, 400 2nd Aw Gallipo- Free pupp1es to give awav·Part Dflchshvnd , po~~rt Codcer Spa mel 3 females . 1 male call 614..388-8642 ANN'S 1---~~-----..t...---------...1.---------~ GEARY BODY SHOP Pomeroy leh1nd (tty Hall CLRSSIFIED RDS NOTICE Lead Nottfica11on "The Umted States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) sots drinkmg water standards and has determmed that lead ts a 324 ( . Moln St Giveaway Refrigerator togtve away . Needs littlerepair Call614·446-4534 OPEN FOR BUSINESS WtJ are looking tor f011"801\8 to work part- time tn our children• a clott-Jng store evenings and weekends If you are a mature indtvidual 'Nho has had 11181 Mpenenoe or pract ical expe- 448-1010. 5-25-1 Read the Rac.ne Vtllage Board of Publi c Affairs Aurora II 60542. 4 energetic kittens a. one ta lkative mother cat can 614.- "DOC" VAUGHN •• ~--a-..,. ~~ - -.., 3 Announcements 4 Most Fore1gn and DomestiC Vehicles A / C Serv•ce All MaJor & Minor Aepans NIASE Certified Mechamc ........ ,_ GET PAID 1or reading books! $100 00 per thle, Write PASE33P, 181 S Unooln w.v, N Dabble Shop Goin g out of buamess ll.le June - July 2 50 75 percent off SYRACUSE. OHIO n -~ ,,,,_,_,..., ,,..... ,._.._,...._... ,_c _ _ _,, <IN .,._,.,_ ,,_.. _ -·- ·-- - .........,.-.......... ~'!"c~':f, •-c-ou. · · - - · 110011 ... _ COti~O-..~~~to .... ·---...., 0--· ..._. _ .... ,,__ ••-w•••u•o,• ··~ ...,.,,... ,.,o.,~ , , .,...,.,_ .... _"' --·~ .....- ............... a... ...... 1 0&01 11-- .. ·-....... ,._..___., u-•--•• lllll Cfa•.uf!f'd paKfll Cotler the j ollow1nK lclepltone ~chanse• .. . ............... "Ill """''"'" · · -···· ."'~' ... ............. ., ~:::.·~':':.:~:-.::.."'"' ~:·::":.; .::: :"'..~'!':.~ ::::.:::~ c~~ .:::::.:-r ~'!.· ........... ,..,...,.. , ,.,.._,., ·~ ·-C. ••• - :• .,.. ' IIU "'"...., IOo .., ..... "" -••oo .": ;:,~. :;-.:::.::.:-: '-~ . ........... 11 - · · .. .. " A.,,~., D If •00101 11 . - D I I f 1 0.,. ;::::::===:::;1 CUSTOM BUILT ells Past, P and Future - Gives Advice on Love, Marriage and Business. If You Are Unhappy and Don't Know Which Way To Turn Come In For Advice One Visit Will Convince Yau There Is A Better Way. S 5 0 OFF With This Ad The Daily Sentinel-Page-S ~IJ~ll~S~i~ll~e~S~S-,~;;;;:;:::::-r;,;1~H~el~p~W;a=nt~oo~~T;1~1~H~el~p~W;a~n~too~~ Announcements BISSELL BUILDERS OUR PARTS DEPARTMENT IS NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS FROM 8 A.M.-12 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . .:Th=urs=da:::y::·::J::u::ne:=2::3::.~19~8~8::....--====~======~=.:..P;om;.;;eroy-Middleport, Ohio HOMEMAKERS local emplo-,.tr !18ek tntividuals for part-time work 10 clients' horns. Must hiiVe vllld drtver'a license and ....eh1cle. Out1u 1n· clude personal cere. cleaning cootdng end errands. Previous nurse etde Dp&r.ence a plus. Raply to 80111 P-17, Pomt PlaaIIM1 Register. 200 Main St • Point Pleasant. W Va 265660. Have vacancy for elderly parson '" my home, excellent care . Phone 304-675-7541 Financial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VAL LEY PUBLISH · lNG CO recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail unt1l you hwe mvestigated the offering IdealS uilctln9-Corner lot for Sale or Lease in Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 614-245-5559 or 446-8030 Real Eslate 31 Homes for Sale ---------1985 Marlette Moclder Home, 60ll28 All elec, CA. 3 8R , 2 baths great room , dining room To many extras to list Must .:t& to appreciate 845.000 Call 614-.U.&, 408 R1o Grande-Ranch style. 3 BR , 2 baths. fam1ly room dming room ea1-1n kitchen. Ca. fireplace. Assumable. Cell 614- 245·9646 2 story home-Flatwoods •reaPomeroy New kttchen . ba1hroom. ee11ings & c•peting. Call 6t4-448-2359 For Sale or Rent- 3 Br hou!IIB with attached garage Ca No pets. Oep. & ref required. 39 Otilllcothe Rd. Call 614-4462583. 9 ·5 dailv . Tuppers Plams-3 BR .• eat tn kitchen, large living room, fu H besement, g•age. all etecr:ne. central a1r Call after 5 PM. 6 14-448· 7496 $21 ,900 Will Help Right Party with Down Payment One bedroom starter or ratlrement home Cenual gas heat and air co nditioning, new vinvl11ding & wmdows Located 88 M1il Creek Or , 614446-7037 8ig 3 BR Oakotli fwm home bu fh on your lot ~21.995 & up Call1 ·614-886-7311 7 room Ph beth houa Fourth Ave Cell 814-448-9867 or 446-2715 Gowrnment Homes from 81 lu repatr) Oelinqi.Jflnt property Repouesstons Call 805-6878000 Ext G H-9805 for current repo ltst -.x Hou•. 1677 Uneoln Height1. Pomero'f. Call efter 4 :30 week· day!l. anytime weekends. 814- 985 4103 108 State St . Pomeroy 2 or 3 bedroom•. cerpeCed No reasD-neble offer retu !led. Phone 614- 992 3725 5 rooms . bath. Large back porch, 1 6x14. partly enclosed Reduced ior quid!. 18le. make offer • Call 614· 992-7244. 3 BR • 2 baths. full fm1s hed basement nB"N furnace & cenUII a1r. garage, teneedyard Low 60's. 2414 Mt Vernon Aw , Pt Pleasant Call 304-675· 1774. ==========~========= .. It- vard sales .......Gallipolis··--··:·-- ·..... Pt ·preiiiiiinc .... & Vicinity Avon needs 71adl• to sellA von Coli 814-446 3358. & Vicinity EXCELLENT WAGES for 1pare CUSTOM INTERIOR DESIGN time asaembly work; electron- ics. crafts Others. Info 1(604) 141 0091 ht. 2987. Open 7 dlll'l · CALL "'OWl PH. 742 Listening Dependable Hearina Aid Silas & .se~ru:c Marina Ev1luations For All Aaes TUNE-UPS, BRAKE JOBS, BUMP and PAINT WORK LISA M. KOCH, M.S. licensed Clinicaf Audiologist We Buy and Sell Used Cars AIIANY AIEA !614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Aveoue, BoK 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 FULL AUTO SALES & SERVICE 614-698-7157 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulbtny Hlfs, Pomeroy, Oh E O.E . •' Full/part tfme In retail / wttol• •Ia tal• M.ltt be embitiOUI· h .wll groomed, good with pub· lie. Experience helpful but not nect~•rv. Gr•t advent11g11, high lnoome/ bonu~n Sandrelur'ne to: Box Cl1 188. e/oGetllpolo Dolly Tribune. 825 lldrd Avo., Gelllpollo. Ohio 4&131 . Galllpollo, Pt Yerd S.te. Centenary Townhouse 1 dey! Sat June 25. 8 family, 9-4 Everything very renonable Moving Sale. Fri & Set 9· 6. Farm equlpl'TIItf'tt & some Mtlque furniture Rt 775 8ml out. "'•• Mudoocl! . Coli 614-258- 8790 .......Pom&rov·--······-- Yard S&Je .Thu~ey . Frldly, Sat• urdey 9·5, June 23. 25: Junct•on At 2 & Jarrlcho Road Furnrtu,. clothing • Mise Mor~~'• Farm, St At 7. 1 mila YARD SALE 8 mil .. out Sand Hill Roltd. Wed .• Thurs . Ftl , Sat . Rein Can01l1. ar• Advertising • I • In TV Call for an appointment. Moun- lOin Modle 13041727-7886 ,._.,on e :t' 45131 . An Equol Employm""' Opportunity ompto,oo Yard Sale, Burdette Addn, 9.00 till 1. Rain or shine, someth1nq for ewryona, Frldr;o illnd Satur· d., June 24 1nd 2fl . Middleport & Vicinity Pt - • · Rip ... with at l•st years In Plumbing and/ or heltl"g1nd air oond. e111 ~rlanoe. Apply a1 Car· .,. • Plumbing and In e., Fourth -.dPJna, Gllll , Ohio Big Yard Sale 10.00 tilt 7, Wed Thurs Fri, cron RR trackl frorq Beale 1chool follow sig ns,. ctothn. dithes , tome iurntture. lots m1SC items from 17th Fl~ Points June 13th· 2*. 11 OQ-7 00 Clothing. boob, coeta. j_,..ry, r11dlo, •ho• Y lfd •'• MaraleGruaeer' 1 Mllln St , Rutten d. \Ired. Thur andFri YARD SALE. 2001 Marquette Avo Twin led. 10 8p liko.Ch; •t. St..o. Tttui'ICI-·Setunlay. Waterbad ahMta. mile. 1 ·00. 4 00 I • �--. 31 LAFF·A·DAY Homes for Sale Jerry• Run , fi rooms .nd bath. o\11 bulding 30x38. one acre ground. rural wtter. S2.000.00 down, bal.,ce like rent to 111c r•ttk ••~--" lilt aw.. ~ tiM tal thilll .WiwM reaponslle party, 304-'875· 768t . -II"'""*i- !NIIIt>ll DO tmllo;n 101 fwl, u met. . , rti...., )'001 kd -"'" .,...,...,..,, tl tl... r .....,., •'- ...,, A INc cotlk ""'"'' UOI't Two or more bedroom fu II sie b. .ment, nice lot. excellent condttton, loe~~ted At. 2. Apple Grove. t38 .SOO,OO. Phone l~h piOl1 J(h 1Jittc4 •1-t, an4 .,... ....... •- .,. ~ Tlt.ey It- ., lo.llnl" o·•llt·tlllor btb. ~A.., ~a4ttitd" " N..." Will I .. N,. tc.jllllf. .... · · " aot _,. ,......... Two bedroom hou•. good loc• tlo f\ llhown by appointment .. At.orw 304-875-8839 or 304- ~itc ...,,ll.n ,,......tfteol _- • lr.,biC fut liM Ill ll; il .tlal p;t< ... ..,a il 1 Ill I - H I. 0......1 .....,, 1111' 1 blncl nl C:lttlttl""" ..- blllclitt 0..: IIICifl*"& Wf lilt! them. 'Tllq Q~ rilii'IC tb\c ..,_, ,,~ '"" n•itf•t luw ....... .ctt "-41. .w.., · lGI 304-57&-2488. tllk. " WIDOitp.llfi . . . . . . . " "Wc11 IJh 11""~" k!l. Well, - . •hal 1bhtt '"""to."• ._,-1 1llt ,,..,...., "'"'' lo.ioc -IC"J' fa fn•on 1d IIIII ......... • Redm~n County Appli.-.ce, tnc. Good uted appliances and TV sets. Op6n BAM to tSPM. Mon thru Sot. 814-44.8-1 699. 827 3rd. Ave. Golllpollt. OH. 2 children• bedroom suites. 1 light: wood end 1 d~Jkwood. bQ • lpt'ingssndmllttrna. 1 old. 1400uch. 814-985-4338. GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Wahers. dryers, refrlg. .tors, rang.... Skaggs Appliances. Uppet Ftrver Rd. bellct. Stone c.,..t Motel. 814-44&-7398. 1979 Cltr trl ale aluminum dump tr1l .... 32 ft box, good cond. call 814--44~9379 . High pricee got you down? Ctleclc us out for Low Pricea & Quality .Furniture • Carpet. E-Z credit with approved credit. Mollohan Furniture-614-448· 7444. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 19 86 51 Household Goods 54 Misc. Merchandise CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE CD. 955 Second Ave·. Gallipolis, Ohlo-814-448-1 171 Used sof• end chairs. " All ,.,.. Wt11 tdt II. Celt .,., "'-'" lulfftr" 675-t553. Thursday. June 23, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 23, 1988 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Y•• 28x58. 3 BR .• cantr,lair. Move 10 - r lot. C.ll814.44&-8594 se. . 23.2 cu ft ch•t freezer flash defrost 886.00. Warm morning wood burner 1100.00. 304-458-1783. HeaHy duty Snap On Mechanic tool1, top and bottom box. Iron work bench wtth vice and grindet-, phone 304-676-3116, momlngt only. 0 1979 Chevy l ove body · Complete. Call 614-245-5496. 0 0 0 Automotive perts . fo~ sale . Doors, fenden, hood. 4ttresand rlr'nt for Ford Pinto Wagon. t75.torall. Call 61~446· 204!5 • 20 inch girls bike, like new. SuNeYing Kit •200.00. Phone 304.875-777tofter 5'pm. For Sale-1977 Rosemont I 'I 2 bedrooms. fumlshed. 1200. pet month plus 1100. deposit and utilities. Call 814-9923122. 2 bedroommobllehomeMiddlaport. Ohio, rehnnce and 11our· Hy dop- ""1ulrod. 304.8823287 .. 304-773-5024. OUR LOSS YOUR GAIN. 19870ekwood Mobile Home. 14 X 80. 2 bedroom, excellent condiUon. comphrtetv furnished Mobile Hom•. ~I accept two children or working couple. 1'!1one e 14.448-0508. kitchen, with G .E. AppHances only 1359.50 down end 1ake owr payments of $179.75 a month. Mutt Sell Pho.-. 304- 875-2044. 197814X70with 1 , 038fte~~.tn living space. 3 bedroom 1200.00 month Phone 3048711-3044. 1984 N.. huo 14X70wkh 7lC2t ex •" do, 3 bedrooms. large bMhroom-g•den tlb8aMI)8rat:e showtr, equipped kitchen· llghtld b•. underplnNng. cennt air, totlll electric,.overYJa~e lot, 2 c• garage 24X28. Phone 304 875·68&3. Priced on in1ptctkln. 44 Apartment for Rent 8 33 2 8R . apts. IS clollts. kltehenappl. furnished. WMher· Orver Farms for Sale hoak· up, rw• 101 acre hill term Tuppers Plains. 7 room older home, hook-up for mobile home. 2 septk:sylt8ms. g•¥111811. 3water wellt, lot of timber. PhoiMI 114-538-9814. 35 Lots & Acreage 40 1cr.,. 2 mobile homea. Rtcooon Rd. 1000 ft. fronlllga. I 38,000. nogodablo. Coli 304. 522-7279. 8 WW CWpet, n-..vtr' peintad, dedt. Regency, lno;. Apto. Coii304-875-S104, 87578t3 or 67&-8381. New completely_ furnished apartment & mobile home In city. Adutts only. P•klng. Call 8 14-44&-0338. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 538 Jookoon Pike from 1183 t mo. Walk to shop and movi81. 114-4412568. E.O.H. Brookllde API!Ffmants: I.Dc.ated oft 8ulavlle Rd.- 1 BR . llfJICious For Sei...:I~W~~Iopnent property apanments with modern Wtch., located~ mile from RioGr.,dt end w.wher-dryw hookupt.. c• on .t. Rt. 325. 140 l<ftl to.. l. ble •1-..tslon available. Call 25 acres wooded bordered by 814-U&-2127. Rio Orlndt College ..d Bob E,.na F•ma. City and County Ups•irs unfurnished ept. Car· w.tlf, eawer 1nd n1tu,.l g• polld, utiiHioo pold. No children. waHable. Lots of r~d front~~ga. No ...... C.ll814-44&-t837. Propenywould bewellsutted for houling development. goH Downtown-Modern 1 BR .,com· COUf'IIJ, ate . Call 614-449· plelll kitchen, AC, c•prC. Call 8t4-44&-0t39. 3008. 11 Court St. -2 BR .• 2 baths. ldttchen furnished, w / w c•pet. No pets. Ot1 at,.et perking. • 3215amo. plusutlliU•. Dtp. &. 1 acre end up building lots and 10!. Coli 814-448-4928. modular home 11tas. Tupper~ Plllnt·01•ter Vllllter. rc.dway One 8R. apt., 2nd flo« facing Park on Second Ave. App, AC. Ia NCh lot. 81 4-985-3694. Max OCOJ pancy 2 edutts: •171• Alhton. l•ue building Iota. mo. plus uUIItiel. Ref•. • •c. mobile homes permittad. ptjtlic dop. ~equlrod. COli 814-448wet•, also river lots, Clyde 2325. 448-4249. Bowon. Jr. 304.575-2338. Furnished up.arirs 3 room apt. Two bu lkllng Iota wilh COunty LhH-Ieo pold. 94 Loc:uol. 1210 tMtar. on Jerry's Run Roed 8t per month. I 75 dep. C.ll Apple Grove. W. Va. 304-578- 814-44&-1340 or 448-3870. 11.4 acrn wooded lot. 16 mil• north of Ocala, AI. •7.000. Call 81 4.44&-3472 after 4 PM. 2:183. a. .. tttu 1river tot: I one acre plus. p~ic water, Ctvda 304-57&-2338. 8~. Jr. LOTS. one acre. lwei wooded. clty water, Jericho Rolld, owner fiiWnclnSI, good terms. 304372-8405 Of 372-2578. 8uHclng lots 6 mil• from Point Pl . . .nt on At. 2.callafter8:00, 304-875-884t . Lots for •Ia comnerci•. Hou• •nd mobHe home lots, Happy Hollow A'uit Farm. Phone 304-5711-2028. 2& Acret of wooch with newly buNt e~bin. 20 mlnu• drive from Furnished· 3 rooms & b8th. Cl..,. No - Rof. & dopoolt required. Utilities furnished . Adultl only . Call 114·448· 15t9. One 8R unfurrished apt. New ....... Ron go & rofrlg. fur· nlshed. gl!rbaga paid. Dopook ,..ulrwd. can 814-44&4345. Building Mltteriall · Block. brick. sMer pip•. wi.,.. ·8oo Ford tractor with mowing VIRA FURNITURE dows. lintels, l'tc . Clatde Win- machine, •Ike. N H bill•. plows, Three bedroom all electric apart· Sever1i truckloads of new end tara, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 1514- cultivator. manure 1pn11der, mant. Crab C"'ek Road, no cats uMCI furniture have just arrhred 245-512t . . buoh hog, 148110. Ow- will or dogs. Phone 304-&75-6809 · thl1 week with mote coming in. finonco. Coli 8t4-28&-8522. eftor 5:30 304-675-1087. loti of b•tptins. Paul Bunyan Concrete blocks· all sbes· yerd couch & chill'. 1369-reg. $899. or deUvery . M11oruand. Gallipo- Late model AC ,90 serl..--3 Three rooms & bath, nice het~~~y duty bunk beds. 1319- lis Block Co .. 123"'17 Pine St .• tntetor with plows, tf'llftsport loc:lltion. deposit • references reg. •e89. complllitellnaofu•d Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 614-446- disc. modet-2400. lnternltional required •23!).00, Utilities paid furniture and appliances. Rafrlg- 2783. round biller. 89850. Owner will 304-675-1090. Mitora, freezers, IMithers. dryfinance. Call 814-286-6522. WES"ICRN RED CEDAR bedding. chaira.lemps, batr;o Beech Street. Middleport, Ohio, "''· items. computer deak. book • Channel Rustle Uood Anlo Chllmooo llov Roke. 2 bedroom furnished ll)lnment, shelves, color console tv's, plus New kiM Manure Spreader. end Beveled LIP Siding utlitiel peid. 18ferences. Phona 260 f1. chain Ink fence with all International 14 Inch Drag • Deck M1tart•• 304.882-2588. h.-dwlre and glltll. Complete Guaranteed Quality Plawo. Coli 814-742-2348. line of new end uMd tricycle~ CETIDE, INC ., Athens-614· and bicycle~ starting a1 S19.95 594.3678 45 Furnished Rooms & up. 315 Malley Fer'i"son tractor Open Daily with extras, newty owt"hauled, PC ooncl, 304.895-3856. Funtlshed room-91 9 Second Monday-Saturdav . 9 to 8. 3'h Pets for Sale Ave., Gallipolis. t126 a mo. miles on Rt. 1 41 In Centenary, 14 56 38 M81•y Ferguson t111ctor Utilltl• ~d. Single male. Share · mile on lincoln Pike. 814--448· whh eJttrn. Newty over hauled. bath. Call 448-4416 after 7 PM. 3158. and Su ppty Shop-Pet Excel. cond, Call 304-896· 7 piece family room fumlture· Groom Roo~ for 18nt· 'N8ek or month. Grooming . All breeds ... AII 38&5. Starting at 8120 e mo. Glllla wooden framed. Eartv American atyl•. lams Pet Food Dealer. style. Asking price 8325. Call Julio Webb Ph. 814-448-0231 . Mountaineer tractor with Hote1,81 4.448-9580. 61 4·446-1291 after 8 PM or mo!Nir, blade and sulk'(. own1d Day, Yllllllek. month. Good rites. before 10 AM. Dragonwynd c.ttery Kennel. 4 vo•• f1 ,250.00. Phone 304Middleport. Tellflillon, prlv•t• CFA Persi., end. Siamese kit· 895-3029. bath-shower. air condltkmed. Nlw Emerson air condhlon•s. tens. AKC Chow puPJM•· New 814-992-7521 , 8t4-992-2881 VInyl floor co\ltlrlntt- starting ..t Hlmeley1n kittens. call 614$2.99. Carpet ttarting at $3.99 63 Livestock ar 814-992-2353. a yd. Installation & financing 448-3844 eftor 7PM. Housekeeping rooms · aw•llable to q..-lifhtd buyers. Happy Jack Fin Trap: Control compl.-y furnished . Dishes. Mollohan Furniture-Upper River fleas In your home Without Ye• old Appeloo• Stillion. 8 linen•. tovvel•. 812. and I 15. Rd .. 614-44&-7444. pettlchi• or ext•mlnetor•. Re- ve• old P•limlno M•n. Will •II per night. Also by week. Ohio •utts overnight . Money beck River Campgrounds 61 4-949· Announcing El~rolu~t Grand guarantee. Bidwell C11hfeed/ J togethM' or ......... Call after e PM, 8t4-25&-1482. Opening authorized factory 2528. outlet •I• and 11rvlce. Buffalo, D North Produce. Slm"*'tal Helf.-. & W.Vo. 304-937-2272. Full Blooded, 2 female Pomeran· Reglltllred COWL Registered Pblled Here46 Space for Rent ian puppies. 11215 each. Call ford cows 8t calves. Call 6148t4.379-2103oftor 5 PM. 52 CB,TV, Radio 387-0493 oft• 8 PM. Equipment AKC CackorStlonlolpupo. Shall 2 vo• old flltv. 175. ca11 StOM corner of Seoond • Pine, 1400 sq. ft. Off atNet perking. lterled. wormed. t160 eech. 81 4.379-241 3. t 350 a mo. plus utHit'-. Call Coli 814-388-8890. CB Equipment, 70 ft . tower, 814-44&-2325, 448-4249. moonr1ker antenna, large ro- Happy Jade Flea Trap : Control Transportation A-IYate lot. Pref. . bty older tary, l•ge bolt, wan meter, fleet In your home without couple. Cen•nary . Call 614-- Cobra 1,000CBRedlowkh 180 pwtlcld• or extermiAators. Aech~nnel•. 0 -104 rnlkelll $300. lults overnight. Monev back 44&-4834. 1'!1ono 304.875-2847. guarantee. R &G Feed&Supply, COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork. 399 W. Main St., Pomeroy. 71 Auto's For Sale Aou• 33, North of Pomeroy. 53 Antiques Full blooded Beegle pupe. 120. Ren•l t ..ilers. Call 814-992· each. Call 61,..992· 7280 after t981 Dodge Arl•- PS. PB, 7479. AM-FM-ca... 11800. Coll814. Buy or Sell. Atverlne Antiques, 4 :30pm. 448-9700. Space for 1m1ll tlllilert. All 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. hook-ups. Cable. Nsoefflclencv Hou~: M,T,W 10a.m. to &p.m., room1. eir and ctble. Mas on. Suncloy 1 ta 8p.m. 614-992- Telcing deposit for AKC regis· 1983 Chev1tte. oiO,OOOmll•. 4 w .vo. Coli 304-773-5851 . tared Cocker Spani• pupple~, spd. Good cod. 11800 or belt 2526. siiYer blond buff colors. hlld offer. call 814.25&-1821. Spacio.us mobile home lots for shots, wormed amd heah:h r... rent. Famlty Pride Mobile Home 54 Misc. Merchandise cord, $200.00. Ready June t986 Ch011y Ch_,., 5 opel .. AM·FM, d ..u• whetl coyer & P•k. Gal!lpolit Ferry, W. Va. 30th. 304.876-2193. mirror & interior. Onlv 27.000 304-675-3073. mil•- 13200. Coli 814-26&Trailer spec11 for f8nt . Locu11 CallahMI'I Used Tire Shop. Over Peek • Poo. had shots and 825t. Road, Route One. 304-875- 1,000tlrH. llzes12.13.14.16. wormed also hellth record. 16, 16.5. B mil• out Rt. 218. 1160.00 OICh, 304-87&-2193. 1984 Plymouth Turllmo, 2.2 1078. Colt 814-268-625t . auto., air. 32.000 mi. May •ke Large Mobile Home Lot. Sewer, Two AKC regleterecl Nor•glan c•·trUCk on trade. Call 814weter. electric hook-ups. Call 'Nheeldlelrs·new or used. 3 Elkhounds. one ve• old, good 448-0382. whHied electric ecoot... Call hunting doge •76. iac:h Phone 304-57&-29 42. Ro~ MobHty collect. 1-8141973 Pontiac. 8 cyl.. 4 door. 304.89&-3029 . Good work c•. Rune good . TraH • . .ce for ,.nt.at Y Rt. 82 870-9881 .. • 2. New Menag....-.nt. Phone 8an•m chlckensfor•le. Phone t240. Col~81 4-44&-4 162. Falcon Cracle Snatcher Wreck.- 304-89&-3972. 304.878-3818. bed, good cond .• t1550. 1987 t986Ch-oCS . 2dr.. 4cyl.. Chevetttl, 6.000 mile~ , damatto., AM·FM-Cus., ,.. win· aged b.tt tepalrabl1. 81175. Call 57 dow detro•r. 89.000 mil•. 47 Wanted to Rent Musical 814-28&-8622. 12398. Coli 814.448-8897. InStruments Unique roll topentiqua desk. cau For •1•75 C.maro. Good corr Golf Pro at Cliffside Golf Club 814-448-2235. dklon. Coli 8t4.448-3848. wants nice 3 BR . home to rent in lb'anez el ectrlc 8111 wh.h Gallipolit. Prefer In town or Electrox Lu~e with power nozl1. cWhite Like new. Cost 8760, will 198& Dodge C.ravan . E11.cel. doaa-in. Nice location.' Call Cleens Ike new. Call 814-388· ...... u for 1300. can 81 4.44&- cond. low mileage. Manv e11.tra 814-448-4853 or 448-7905, 9993." footu"'•· C.ll814-44&-1987. t028. w•• • 1 8A . apt. re•HMC. 1aduH. No peto . can 814-448-4782. Furnhlhed tpt . Utilitl• J8ld. Gall bet..wen 9 & 5, 81,..441·9244. Fur~hed apartment In town. Coli 814-44&-1423. Point Pl•earlt, Owl· Hollow Rood 128.000.00 Phone 304. 17!1-7771 oltor 5 '00 PM. Nice 2 8R . ipt. 41/r mil• from Gellipolla. Refrtg., ltOW turniohod. No ,.. •. 1225. can e 14.44&-8038. Rentals 2 BR .. & eleo1 roomeffecl.,cy. Ill utiiHioo wkh coblo pold. Coli oft or 8 PM. 81 4-44&-8723. •w.t• Furnished lffldency apartment : 3 nns. A b .. h. c•pet throughout. priVIIte A quilt, single 41 Homes for Rent worling penon onty . Call 814Nicely furnished small houte. 448-4807or 814.44&-2802. Adults only. Ref. required. No F,.ojohod opl.-2 BR. 1200. polo. C.ll814-448-0338. w - poid. t31 Fou..,, Golllpollo. Coli 448-4-418 oft or 7 PM. 3 BR wtth baeemeni. 8 mil• nonh from Holzer Hospiul. Grecious ltvlng. 1 end 2 be6AWitlble Juty 1st. Ref..,.ce & room apartment• at Vlllege ....,..... ca11 814-448-0595. Menor and Aifvenlde ...,_rt. ments in Middleport. From 3 BA .. Rodnoy 11-829 Grohom. t1 82 . Coli 114-992 -7717. Coli 814-44&-4535. EOH. Spadou1, n ewty red8COI"IIted r..tdenc• In Middleport .. Avail• ble by July 1st. larga ltvlng room. •ll·ln ldtchM wfth lots ot clblnlll. laurdry room. thr• bedrooms. one wfth bult· ln f•t__.l. Shutlerl end drapNturea. ••· · some w.ll to w.ll c.-pM:Ing. 1lr condttionlng, nice bMh. WorNng alll.the or llngtel. No pett. t210. a month plus •curtty d~ . For lnforma· t5on, c .. .tter 1 :00 p.m. or on _ ........ 814-992-5292. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2. 3 lA . All utiiHioo pol d .....,, oloctrlalt,-. Conwnlonl locotlon. Coli 814.44&-8581 rw 44&- 4001. 2 lA . mobUe hoi'IW In Crown City. C.ll814-25&-1120. 2 lr., Ill eiiC. •210 a month. Oep . .......d. No · ....,. ........ call 814-311-1319 .. 448-11004. 211r unfurnlohod mobile homo, AC. prMito lot. Rt. 888. Aduho on!V. call 814-44&-4807 or • 14-44&-2802. 1 411. wtdo. 2 lr, PfMIO lot on 211. Juot 8 mi. floom Qolllpclo. I 200,... month. Coli ., 4-25&1.3. ' 2 bedroom Apt1. for rent. car-d. Nlco .... lng. LMinci'V fd-ioo ovollllllo. Coli 814992-37t1 . EOH. Apartment for rent. •228 1 month. Dopollt ...,ullod. 8t4. 992-5724. AltO< 8pm 1M' 9925119. New tv redtcOf'lted .,.nrn.~ts ..,.HII>Io. LhNMioo pold. 1225. por montll. dopollt ~equlrod. Coli 814.992-5724 8,oo Of 992-51 t9. 2 beclr-. opto. Mlckloport. 118&-1115.por month. 2 .,d 4 bedroom houwa In Pomeroy . .._ 1200.12211 por m-. All portly fumlohod . ......... , . q...d. .,., 114-1112-2381 ... ...... 114-882-8723. 2Hdrooma. RentlniDiud•oeble TV, yard meln•nence, lau1dry loc:IIMioL troah ooMoctlon, 101• llhOne. oqulpood klloh.,, wOfk· lng ut·lt~ . 114-112-8538. APARTMENTS. mollllo h..-. hou... Pt. Pt.-.rrtendGtllipollo. 8t4.448-8221 . 2 bodraom fumlohod opt Haven, ..,arlftCe ltld IHUrtty dopollt roqulred, 304-8123287ar 304-77J.II024. A_.,. lor - In Honclw- Coli Oftlf 5 I'M- :J04-875-1t72. "'"'· Porllolly fumlthod. t========,-;7;;:1;:::A:ut:o:';:s:;F;;:o:r:Sa~l:::e=-179 61 Fann Equipment 84 Cavalier wagon 58,000 mifea. t2,600.00 Phone 304875-3044. 1987 Celebrity t3,300 mlloo, good condition . AM · FM cassette, $9,&00. can 304-6755995. 1986 Elite 27 ft . traveltraller awning, Mlf con11ined, e11.cel· lent condition •8.&0o.OOPhone 304-875-t558. 1987 CJuwelle Malibu , netN peint newly lll·buiH 350aut. on floor. alum slota. will tradeJeep. call ofter 5 ,00 pm 304-8753935. Unlverl81 gym pack. 2000 piano. Ex:ceiiMtconcl· Nice 3 or 4 bedroom hou• In weight set. Mint condition, Call Wurlhzer tlon. 1800. 0111814-448-1748. Point Pleasant ...... Phont 304- 6t4-245-9173. 757-9078. Moped motorbike , 1200 _ Used plano. Very good condi115,000 BTU Whlrlpoolaircondl· tion . 83150. Celt 304--876·3211. Merchandi se tioiMII', $260. Both in goOO condtion. Call 114-44&-2300. 58 Fruit 61 Household Goods ~~ & Vegetables ~··-• tractor with alcklebor & r011ry mo\Wf". dual wheel•. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 electric ltart. Uke new. Call Ollw St., Gallipolis. 814-251-&0n. Dan's Produce Market. Now NEW• 8 pc. wood N R .......group-, •399. • _ open fOf busineu. LDcated on Uvlng room ..... 1199 0u 99 2 C cah reglster11, :2 adding St. At. 315. C.IIIS14-446-4050. Bunkbedlwithbeddlng- •199. machin•. All for •150. 814-Full size mattreu & toundlltlon 742·2421 . starting- t99 . Reel lners ltltrting--~.dr $99. Truck Top\::. 8 fl .. Insulated, USED- -u. .....o.bodroom 12V·110. H rear door. $160. 1uit11, 8199-t299. Desks, Jon8olt, 14ft.Starcreftwlth3 wringer waehet. • oompletellne HP motor, o.-1. 14&0. Swim· oNIEWuoocl WfuHr'1"..,"'"n· bo-- $30. mlng Pool Flhor. C_,ridgotypo v•.with lldmm.. 175. Extra c.-. Warkboato 118 & up. !Steel & trldg ... C.ll814-992-27t7. 61 Farm Equipment aalt too). C.ll814-44&-3159. Umed 0* bedroom suhe and ~ bulb :candlniYIIn Tanning CROSS & SONS dnk. Any re•oneble offer con· d. Call 14·247-2211before U.S . 315 Wilt. Jadceon. Ohio. oldered. can be ""'ut4950ok 4' 30 pm ond 8t4-992-3982 814-28&-8481 . DriYo, eft• 5 PM. C.ll814.448- oftor 5:00pm. Mo...., frlrguoon. New Hollon d. 0196. Bush Hog Sal• & Service. Over 40uoocltroctorotocha-floom SURPLUS. OENIM, ARMY, LAYNE 'S FURNITURE RENTAL CLOTHING. Comou· & compl• llno of new. uoocl flage green, black white Metro- equlpnwnt. LarQIIIt •lectlon In Sofll end ch-'rs priced from polltan clothing. Political. bual-'" S.E. Ohio. t396to t9H. Tabl• tSO and ne~~.•cWertitingandapecillti•. up to t121. Hlde-a·bedt t390 Novelty tr-shirts. Cipl, wholeAC 014 t,.ctor, Sh•p. whh . to e5915. Recliners t2ZI!I to Mle. and retail. Sam Somemowing machine. r•ke, bal.-. 1375, Lampo 128 ta 1125. Nllfriii'SL Rt. 21 Rovon owood. plawo, cultlvotor. 13800. Din-• 1109 ond up to 1485. " ot.. 8 un .. Noon- 8 ' 0 OPM. Ow- will flnonc:o. COli 814Wood toblo w-e chllu 1285 to COli 304-273-5855. 28&-8822. THAT RIN6- 72 1988 Ford pickup. Rntored. Cell 614-379-2791 or maybe seen on Patriot· Gage Rd. ~~~lrIL WI pl.,• Cor~o«te. New, original full 11o motor; op Call n c.-; n palntandc•pet. 814-24748•1 -:-:-:":-'- ::---:-:-=---- 1972 Nova. 307 engine. m• chanlcally end lnt•lor u:cellent ~-•1 81• -2 221• co ncl"lo n n.~-. •. 1978"'rv"•Lelaron.4door. new p8int. n.w tirM, new botWy, loodod. COli 114.9927214 or 114-882 3224 . 1987 modol ....... ao......... PS, PI, lowe ttereo JYitem. perfect condtlon. Need to tall. 1974 Opal Monta . Grwot IChool c•. Coli 814.949-2288 for mo.,. Information. CAN WIS H THF: DANG&R AWAY. lui••• w- BASEMENT Unconditkmal lifetime guarantee. locll referenCM furnished. Free "timet... Cell collect 1·614-237· 0488. day or night. RogersBasamont Waterproofing. SWEEPER and .awing machine repair. parts. and IUPPii•. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vawum Cleener, one half mite up Georges Creek Rd. Call 61444&-0294. Concrete Septic TIWiks - 1000 gat, 1500 gal. and Jet Aeration tyttem. Factory Mined repair thop. RON EVANS ENTER PRISES. Jackson, Ohio. 1-800.. 537-9528. 1984 GMC S-15. Goad concl. 'lew ttres, AM·FM·Cell. tool boxes. Call 614-256·8228 or 25&-1417. GMC 2 ton dump 1 2 ft. $5000 or b81t. Good cond. Wented:3~ 60 HP Mercury ou'Cboerd. Call 814.44&-7019. 19n Ford, 4x4, 1.4 ton. 4 speed trlnt., 460 cubic ;nett ensjne, new 8 ply tim. Very good condition. 814.949-2237. 1977 El Camino. Call 1514-742· 3133 after 6:00. 1983 Ford Ronger4cyl .. 4 opel., new motor. •2995. 304--8758187 73 Vans & 4 W .O . GMC Surb•n Siena Cla11lc. 3rd Hat, front• r.,.- air, full power. Aboolulllv liken-. $9800 call 814.44&-2957. 1972Ecor10Une300wn. Stendardshifl with rebuilt 30:2. JAr, ton. See at 88 Mil Creek Dr. or Flea Market week ends. 614-4467037. Motorcycles 1982 Night HIIW'k 450 Honda, 8,000miloo, Good ol>ncl .. 1850. 1979 Ch..-. 1125. Coli 814.44&-4095. Fetty Tree Trimming. stump .remo..,.l. Call 304-676-1331 . Ex.pln'lenced painter, interior end exterior. Free e~timates . TeKtUr· lng calling. Thwo seal bat• montL can 304-875-430t or oftor 8 PM-878-7413. 82 28 ft. lloyHnor cruller. 11988 wtdo beom.llllloctranlc. golloy, cenw1, etc . 310 V·8 eng., .....,. I . V.V low hours. '27.1100. COli 304-727-8890. 1112 FordE_, -lo.-gon, PI.PI, GoodConclllonl1,800. !104-1175-2987 II T>uok Utility bod. OnMn Hall PM. 11 Inch leabcMZa boat with troll•. no mot0<.304.87&-7541 w.nlnge. Inc. 1200.00 Plio,. 304.87&- 2818 or 304-1711-2117. . .. ~ . .. y THE RICH GOT RICHER. A/JD TH£ R:X:'R G8T fCORf.R. .. y ST"AY 'TUUD ~SFORTS y .- MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP · WHAT A SCENE! FLAMES LEAPING FIFTY FEET IN TI-110 AIR ! J 50!JND.S L-IKE THE BACK YARD WHEN WINTHROPS SMOKE 50TH ICK THAT I CAN'T 6E'E' MY HAND IN FRONTOF ME .' FATHER 16 BARBECUING CHICKEN . ) THEY JUST CAME INI SNUFFY.! legal Immunity for her accused boylriend.(R) @) Auto Racing (!) (!J) News (!) The Day the Universe Changed Introduction to the thesis: we are the product ot our knowledge. 0 tD Qll Honeymooners !!]) Evening New1 1211 Crook and Chase 10:20 ffi MOVIE: Macon County Lfne (Al (1 :29) 10:301]) TBA (!) Moyers: Joaeph Campbell and the Power of 1he Myth Campbell discusses romantic love, Holy GraU, marriage as aacritice. Q General Hauling J 1St J Water Service. Swimming pools. cls181'ns, \Wilt. Ph. 814248-9285. _R_&_R.:_W___r_S-.,-.-ice-.-Po-o-lo. cls•rn•. wells . Immediate · 1,000ar 2,000g.Uonodollwry . Coli 304-87&-1370. Wetttrson's Wster Hauling, rHsonable r1ta1, Immediate 2.000 gallon del~ry. cl1ternt, pools, well. etc. call 304-676-2919. Upholstery Mowrey's Vpholsatrlng •vtng trlcountyaru 23.,. .... The belt In fumhure uDhot•rlntjl. Call 304 · 875 - 4154 for free ettlm8tel. - 8:05 ffi MOVIE: Walking Tall, Part :fiPG) (1 :49) 8:30 0 I]) 1!11 A Different World Dwayne tries to get a Valentine's Oay date via the airwaves. (R) (l) 0 (JJ MOVIE : 'Greystoke: Legend of Tarzan, Lanl of the Apes' .ABC Thursday Night Movie {PG) (2:09) 0 (!) Hitler's Master Race The Mad Dreams of the S.S. 9:00 (1) 700 Club 0 I]) 1!11 Cheers Rebecca uses g ifts to soften blow for those working on Chrtslmas. (R) @) Off Road Racing Mickey Thompson's Championship Grand Prix from Pasadena, CA (T) (!) (!) Mysteryl Brat risks death to uncover the truth about Patrick's disappearance. C ®I II) 1!21 MOlliE: 'Oceans of Fire' CBS Special Movie 0 @ Larry King Llvel t!J! Thursday Night Fights 9:30 0 rn 1!11 Night Court Court staff must lry 207 cases by midnight to save an . orphanage. (A) ® New Country 10:00 CD Straight Talk 0 I]) 1!11 L.A. Law Roxanne ·s ready to reject Electrical Refrigeration P.,l Rupe. Jr. W_, Ser~ce . Pools, clsllrna. wellt. cell 814448-3171 . Duncan, The Texans I 0 Olllatd W.ter Service: Pools. C•terns, Weill. Del Ivery Any· """'· Coli 6t 4.445-7404-No Sund8'f celts. 87 Auto Parts & Accessoriee ~ \ & 85 Boats and Motors for Sale Dinettes . bedt. bedding. - ..... chootcouohoe.choln. lompo, coll-d • •· E.,.., dO¥ Spocloll. Yr milo aut Jerrloho. 304.175-1 4110. ""- 11-IEFti.JAt-.lCI AL RObRT .. Excavating 76 76 ~ ANDHEATI~ Hondo 3-WIIoel• 1 25, Plpo buggy. Pho,. 304-8711-3773. t978 Dodoo :MO Auto, olr 304concllllon ·~oo 878-7270. Af...JD Cor. Fourth 1nd P4ne Gollloollo, Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 ar 814. 448-4477 Ftnidential or commercial wir· ing. New 181'vlce or repairs. Ucen•d electrician. E1timate tr... Riden our Electrical, • 304678-1788. PICKENS FURIIITURE partners in the Western alliance. Q (!) Victory at Sea ®I II) 1!21 Try to Remember Charles Kuralt anchors this CBS News spec ial about how human lives were changed unexpectedly by seven days ol great and . small events. ID iiJ) MOVIE: F.I.S.T. (PG) (2:25) il]) PrimeNews @ MOlliE: Dune, Part 2 {PG.13) (1 :tO) II) Riptide Somebody's Killing Great Geeks 1211 Nashville Now Johnny EEK & MEEK CAR"ICR'S PLUMBING . 1986 Han de trill bike XR 200ft exc cand, 1780.00. 304.87&2485. 1178 Pontl8a Or•nd Prla, loododl. 304-17&-3308 Of 8753141. differences and decisions a:s Plumbing Heating 1979 Oltyller Cordob• La a.ron. Superlhlpe,lmnwculate - · Full-. 380VI. U091. Cllll14-882-871t. '81 Ford Escort atdion WIIQOft. rebuilt tranamleelon. 11,280.00. 304.8711-1828. ALLEY OOP & 84 1 978 CObin Cru,_, 305 Morcruller. tow houre. full cenw• top. toile. •-.11-• .... Coli 304-175-7281. -· Michael' I RHidentlsl air condition .,d refrig•ltlon. l'lch•ge and reptlr ~Ice, Leon. W.Va. 304-45&-1786. 1981 Suz~ GS 580 L. 8.000 mllea. new rear tire, battery. 8 3 flu no good. f7110. call 81444&-8789. tiiO ....... lllcylork. COli ., .. 1 .... 2814. Vanessa prepares an impressive audition for band major position. (AI 0 , @) Battle of the Monster Trucks and Mud Racing From Tampa, FL (T) (l) lit (JJ Sledge Hammer! Sledge tackles a ghoulish case involving_bloodless corpses. (R) 1;1 (!) An Ocean Apart Examine Stlrkll,.awnend Shnb Service, 304-815-3968 or 304-87&2903. t987 Hondo Ody.-y 380. Uko !leW· t2000flrm. Ctll814--24~ 5684. 18 11. Cruloor lnclt!OH• & 22 HP motor. $500. Call814o44891!J81. 28ft. Pontoon baR 6trwl•, AI equip_.. - • oftor, 814448-7101. -- Rotary or cable tool drilling. MostwellscompletedumedB'(. Pllmp ules and •v;ce. 304895-3802 t914 XT 260 Y101111h• duel purpoae. Looks great & runs good. 1850. call 8t4.4483t99. I FURNITURE ' 1411-nA•. 4 d,...,., chllt, t48. I draw• ch... IM.ts. I po. dln.,...•-· 1111.81. .. RON'S Tetevi1ion Service. Hou• calla on RCA. Ouaar, GE. Spec:i•llng in Zenitt). Call 304-57&-2398 or 614-4462454. 1979Hondll Trall90, 1owmll•. llko n-. *395. Coli 304.8751731. 1913 01-abllo. 4daCM'Soclon. Doho IIFioyolollrO"'h- V-8 V.V lOad eo-ion. 114-1923307rw 814-992-3784- IN ONE gASjc:: INc;. Garages; 24~t:24~t9 - S3996 ., 24x32x8-84696. lnclud11 {21 9x7 steel O\lefhead doors. {1) 3 ft . steel entl'8nce door. painted stael rooting and siding. (2) b3 wlndowt, constr~tion and tall. included. Post-Freme Builda's. Athens, Ohio 814-692-2937. 1978 FOrd Slollon Wogan. 71.000 mil•. Good condtton. 11000. Cell 814-992-1884. 1987 ~ . .ng. 8 cyl .. outo .• good condiUon. low miiMO•· 12000. Coll814-992-7103. ------ youR ACHE.> Painting: Interior 8t Exterior. Free estimates. Call 614-4468344. tnlll.trtrlal 10" MJger on truck, drlla 40 ft . for core drainage. septic & etc. Sale / tn~de. Call 6t4-88&-7311 . 1968 """"'" LoMinL 2 doOf hortlll>p, olt•p. ,.,_ ., 500. Clll 114-742-2373- 4'00p.m. ···A CA.$£' Of t-iAVING ALL RON EVANS EN"ICRPRISESSeptic tank pumping- &90 per laod . Coli 1-800-537-9528. 1975 van equipped for fiehlng. TrM trimming and tt..-np remohunting. camping. New braket, YII, estimate, 304-675paint job, 318 motor. headeta. 7t21free . 1700. 814-992-8881 . APPLIANCE SERVICE, 11988JeepComanche,4wheel RON'S houllt call servicing G E, Hot drive, B1paed, clean. Ike new. Point. washers, dryers and 19,300. Phone 304-875-4480. ......... 304-578-2398. 74 5uNguRNE{), EH? 18Ql!J-"-no 1211 VldeoCountry 11:00 (1) Remington S!Hie Suburban Steele • <1) (i) . . Ill IIDl 1111121 1111 Newa Ill Sign 011 ellll Love Connection 1!11 Moneyline llJI Twltlght Zone PEANUTS Gone With the Wind Ill The story of Rhett and Scarlett. It was a dark and stormy marriage. .. I '":: . H A R0 B The elementary class had a small amounl ol money lo buy lhe -L-_J.. __J..__ J____J -i teacher a gill. One · eager lad . - - - - - - - - - - - , asked, "Teacher, il you could I L L DH y have anything you wanted fol ~-r-r.--,---1--.~ under $5, what ---- it --?" I II) AlrwoH Rogue Warrior Stereo. I I I I; ·I I I 0 6 Com plete the chuckle quoted by ltl ltn g 1n the mt55tng v.o.rds ....-"-·-..l--...J·'--'-·-.J.-...J. yo u deve lop fro m step No 3 below ~ PRINT NUMBERED t El lER S ~OUARES IN THESF f) uN SCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER I' ' J •f.=n•Q Ill , P.l. ellll Ne-?,wecl O.me INightr.::'lgh,o'.= CBS Late Kirkwood goea undaroover aa a derelict at a city lheltar. (RI ( -· • , I 5 4 I I I I .' I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Hemand - Crepe - Thong - Jostle - TO be MOAAL " If good behavior were simply foll owing rules ," explained the professor to his philosophy class, "we could program a computer TO be :-AORAL." BRIDGE NORTII S-23-88 +A 4 . A2 By James Jacoby .· tK I0 7632 • 7 65 Just as a chocoholic ca n hardly be expected to refuse a ca ndy bar, or a nicotine addict an after-dinner cigarette, so a bridge player in a no-trump contract cannot refrain from attack· ing his longest suit. It was not surpris- . •' WEST • 9"6 5 • Q 10 8 7 6 • 9 5 <3 +J 9 3 + w8 1 EAST + K B32 tJ 5 t AQ SOUTH ing that South. after playi ng low from dummy and winning the Jack of hear ts, led his nine of diamonds. attacking dummy 's long s uit. With luck. diamonds migh t split 2-2 wi t h the ace onsid e . When Wes t played low , declarer took his best s hot - he rose with the king. East won the ace and played back a hear t. Now another diamond cleared the s uit, but the defenders took three more heart tricks to beat the + QJI0 7 • KJ .. • 98 4 +A K Q4 Vulnerable' Neither Dealer: South contract. This is a deal in which declarer has an alternative before he commits himself to going alter diamonds. To give himself an extra chance, he should win the first trick with dumm y's heart ace and then should play A-K-Q of clubs. If that suit splits, declarer can play ace and a s pade, giving up to the king, but assuring fo ur clubs, three s pades and the ace and king of hearts for nine tricks. If the clubs do not split, decla rer should play a diamond to the king. The king of diamonds might even win West Nortb East South I NT Pass Pass 3 NT Pass . Pass Opemng lead • 7 the tri ck. ll so. dec larer can switch · back to spades to guarantee the contract. Lesson: Do not always attack you r longest suit when playing no-trump. There may be a safer way to make your contract. · CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS -· I Car racing champ I Rubber tree 4 Breakfast or lunch 8 One of t he Whi tes 9 Wading bird l1 African fox 12 Delay 14Jamie- 2 Fall in love 3 Sheep 4 No more than 5 Czech river 6 Tatum of jazz 7 Drop off a business Curtis 15 Jl\iube 16 Churchill sign .Yesterday's Answer 15 Group 25 Cousin 18 Ridge 21 Wine of .a baby grand 28 Ballroom and ID 8 Sea dog favorite 29 Atop 31 Tavern 22 Baby's play17 Mason's need 10 One of thing 19 Subside the 23 Divide 20 Annapolis clefs 24 Ocean color hazard 13 Obligation mixer 34 Sentimentality 35 Turmeric 21 Lummox 22 Count on 23- Bluff, Ark. 24 Tear down 25 Rational 26 Biblical ,• suffix ..· 27 - chango 30 Seine summer 31 Pose 32 Preserve, in a way 33 Large bottle 35 Carry on 36 Wear down 37 "Cogito, .. ' - sum" 38 Perfectly 39 Bustle DAILYCRYPI'OQUOTES -Here's how to work it: 6/23 • AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE WZCPRKLBH G VR KC L L 0 G L D N L XN H LR DNFFGH • N H RKTZHNKM LR DNS G zc W N H 1211 You Can Be a Star 11:30 e<ll dll Tonigh1 Show (!) Spot1tCenter (L) (l) Cheert Cll One on One •' 1 . . Bamey Miller Holly 12!1 Crook and Chase 7:05 m Andy Gliffith 7:30 0 I]) til Hollywood Squares @) SpeedWeek lit Ill Judge ®I Wheel of Fortune O il]) Crossfire tD ll2l 1!11 Jeopardy I 0 ®Benson 1211 VldeoCountry 7:35 ffi Andy Griffith 8:00 I]) Crazy Like a Fox Pilot _0 ffi 1!11 The Cosby Show WATERPRODA~ I t--r~,-'--~~-"-..,.ls:;_;:,l~ 1211 You Can Be a Star 6:35 ffi Carol Burnett FRANK AND ERNEST 2 • il]) Inside Politics '88 i I I I 1I I (l) lit Ill ABC News 0 (!) Body Electric (!) Nightly Business Report ®I II) 1!21 CBS News 7:00 (1) Remington Steele Alta red Sleele 0 rn PM Magazine (!) SportsCanter (L) (l) Entertainment Tonight (!) (!) MacNeil/ Lehrer NewsHour (1 :00) lit Ill People's Court ®I News tD iiJ) Star Trek il]) Moneyllne II) 1121 1!11 Wheel of Fortune VET OUD LA IH T 3 -'-i--'-'-rl ~1 I --T--11 , ~ Lighter Side of Sports (R) Home Improvements Rt. 35 c.,.,to Slloe. Spoclollzing Honda, Suz. Ku, V1maha. Pllt•Ser'tlice-Repatrs. We buy taU and trade u•d blkll. 30~ 87&-4t30. 1987 ...,nlloa 8000. 27,000 m•oo. new- ful!roqulppod, lncludln\AC. AM·fM - - · tetiOO. 14-882-2111 """' 8 p.m. 90 O.V• •me at c.. h with BPPf'OWd c:.-..tt. 3 MIIM OUt Ad. Op«t ..m to 15pm Mon. thru Sot. Ph. 114.4480322. Trucks for Sale 1982 Dodge Ram "'!J ton, 8 cyl .• 4 spd., topper, air. Call 614317-7475. 1958 ChiVy. •900. Call 814446-9538. R d H b -"' I 0 d--' • • boata, ot arw-n• ..,o'd. rug - • • C*"S, Sur· plus. Vour Area. Buyers Guide. 1t)805-887-8000 Ext. S-9801i. 1977 81 Fild: Hardtop conwrtlble 1porta car. low mileage, AM -FM Cauette, new tires. excellent co nditlon . Phone 304·8 75· · 2&35. 1 w1121 II) Alrwolf The Trulh About 1976 Chevrolec Nbnza $275. Phone 304--773-5873. 1978 Regel. V·8. euto. t13150. caii814.25&-889:Z. :=========:.JL:::::::::::::===~ '795. 1100 up up. ID 1375. Hult:hooCook *400 ond 8Uflk II' boch comploto w-mottrooOOI 1295onduptoi395. 111111Ybedo SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 1110. Mott-arbOx lll'lngo ful or twin 888, firm t78. end 118. Ouoon .-to t225, ICing •n 13&0. 4 - oll•l 1.1. Oun coblnoto e vun. 1311 • 148. Bod fntmoo *20. 130 & King fntmo •so. Good Mioctlon of bedroom - . . m..., Coblnoto, hncl-do 130 and up to 185. J. THREATEN~ THE PO~S E ,50R OF THE P075E550R Services 1984 Ford Escort, :2 door. 39,000 mil• $2,700. Phone 304.875-4480. I tD illl Hogans Heroes Terry Camper. · 27 ft., new carpet. $3000. Very nice. Gall 614.-992-784t or 814-7423054. ewe's. Bow.....,,.._ WHEIJEVER .' the be· low to form lour s1mple words, (!) SportsLook IL) (!) Voyage of the Mimi (!) Or. Who The Chase, Part 4 tD illl Happy Days il]) ShowBiz 'today II) Cartoon Express ®Fandango 6:05 (l) Father Knows Best 6:30 0 (1) 1!11 NBC Nlgh11y News CAPTAIN EASY S©~411A-~£~S® ::!~ 0 four R:eorrange let1ers of scrambled words THURS., JUNE 2:[8 0 (1) (l) 0 Ill ®I 1!11 News .. _ _ _ _ _;___: Edited by ClAY R. POllAN - - - - , - - -- 6:00 (1) Big \Iaiiey Legend of a General, Part 1 Motors Homes & Campers 1 979 Pontiac Fireblrd, good condition t2.600. Phone 304895-3029. t983 Chevy S-10, LWB-AM· FM. air. 6 speed. V-8, custom fiberglass topper, excell_.t condition 84,1500. Phone 876· 8169. THAT DAILY PUZZLER EVENING Fifteen inch11. Call 614· 992· 2531enytime. • ,... ,,wu. . .... 55 Building Supplies 12x80. 2 bedroom, near Racine. con 61 4-992-51&8. • New •t of 1988Chevrolet Rally Spon Wheels with trim ring. "Who told them this book would make a great film?" The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Television Viewing 302 Ford engine & transml11ion for •Ia Call 614-446-8!52!J. 14x70, 3 bedroom. 2 full baths. Coli 8t 4.44&-1 607 or 8432973. BORN LOSE 500good used t i"'l· Take all· S2 a piece. 13. 1 4. 1 5 in. or will trsde for car or pickup. Call 814-25&-825t . 120.00. phone 304.876-2213. aft• 15 PM. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BUDGET TRANSMISSION · used&. rebuilt all tVPB•· Guaran· tee 30 d&VI minimum. Prices t99 &: up. Rebuih torq~s oonwned •• low as $39. Standard clutches. pressure platn • throw-out belll"ings. AU types 12 mos. w•rranty. We buy junk tnantmiuions. call 304875-4230 or 814-379-2220. I 30.00. 3x2H1: ft runner new Sectlonal homtl. Auto Parts II< Accessories 76 TZHNKM NBCLZH N H P N G J L K N R KL D G K . .... ----.-· R'WNQQGM . Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE THINKING YOU DO BEFORE YOU START A JOB WILL SHORTEN THE TIME YOU HAVE TO SPEND WORKING ON IT. - ROY L. SMITH , .• •.-· -.. �. "' Page-12-The Daily Sentinel ..--Local news briefs---. Four runs made by EMS Me igs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Wedn esday: Syra cuse at 8: 46 a,m. to County Road 28 for Char les Bissell to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 8:50a.m. to Route 124 for Marlyn Wilcox to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy a t 12:39 p.m. to Rock Springs Road for Ike Barrett to veterans Me moria l Hospital; Middleport ai 3: 57 p.m. to the Holzer Clinic for Warre n Clay to Holzer Medical Center. Patrol probes Wednesday wreck The Sta te Hi ghway Patrollnvestigaled an accident at 3; 35 p.m. Wednesday in Columbia Township of Meigs County, on TR. 14, just so uth of SR. 143. The accident Involved vehicles driven by T homas R. Gannon, 39. Rt. 1, Rutland, and Michael W. Appel, 33. Rutland . No one was injured. The patrol cited Appel for fa ilure to yield one- half of the roadway. Meigs County man secretly indicted A Meigs County man was arrested at 6:15p.m. Wednesday on a RosS' County indictme nt. , The Sta te Highwa y Pat rol booked Michael Wayne Appel. 33. Ri. 1. Rulla nd, on a teletype warrant Charging him with drug abuse. Appel was secretly indicted recently by the Ross County gra nd jury. Appel was ar rested by the patrol after' an accident in Me igs Cou nty, in which he was also charged with failure to yield one- half of the roadwa y. Appel is being held In the Ga llla County jail for Ross County offi cials. EMS has nine calls Monday Meigs Co unt y Emergency Medical Se rvices reports nine calls Monday; Pomeroy at 7: 10a.m. transported Christy Estep from a n outo accident on Cou nty Road 40 to Veterans Me mor ia l Hos pital; Rac ine at 10:30 a.m. to Greenwood Cemetery Road for Alba n Tay lor to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at I : 30 p.m. to Route 143 for Jack Ward to Vetera ns Memorial Hos pita l; Tuppers Plains at 3:24 p.m. transported Mike HoHman from a motorcycle accident on Route 7 to St. Joseph's Hos pital; Tuppers Plains at 5:52 p.m. to Route 7 for Aletha Ba rt on to Ca md en-Clark Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 6:30 p.m. to the ball field for Matthew Sawyer who was treated but not transpor ted; Pomeroy at 7:39p.m. to Welsh Town Hill for Law re nce Klein to Velerans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 9: 23p.m. ta Route 681 for Jerry Lawson to veterans Memorial Hospital; Rac ine at 9:46 p.m. to Route 338 for Dale Riffl e to Veterans Memorial Hospital. .Big Bend... aluminum cans . Anyone having ca ns to get rid of may call Holter at the 949-2603 number and pick up will be arranged. Holter remains optimistic about the outcome of ellorts to raise the money for the ex tracurricular activities. " We've had good cooperation from eve, ryone. " Attendance at booster meetings has Increased from the Continued from page 1 Jack Sheline, Jeffrey L. Davis, Ma rsha L. Barnhart. David M. King, Doug A. Burns, Donald C. Ward. William w. Radford, Debra D. Mora. v lrgil K. Windon. Na ncy Freeman, Gerald E. Rought , Audrey E. Kinzel, Patri cia J. Barton. Bonnie Friend, Edwa rd M. Cozart. Carolyn Charles , Wil ma A. Mansfield , Kathy Lehew, Donald R. Smith, Gloria K. Klocs, Pamela J . Miller. Paul F . Marr. Angela S. Pierce, John F. Snyder. Raymond F . Jewell, Tracey O'De ll, Adell L. White, Da nny White. Phyllis J . Witherell, David L. Har ris a nd Stephe n W, Price. Middl eport - Linda Haley. Kathryn D. Johnson, Joyce v. Bartrum , Sarah J. Fowler , Jean A. Durst, Bever ly Holley, John C. Ingels. Na ncy Woolard. Daniel R. Taylor, Mark Clark, Sherry Swisher . Dorothy C. McCloud, Hanna E. Queen, Edward Kit chen. Jr .. Gloria J. Peavley, Patricia F. Kitc hen, Timothy E . Sm ith , Gerald L. Anthony, Leafy Chasteen. Racine - Charles W. Bush, Marie A. Bush. Jeanette M. Radlord , Barbara F. Beegle, Deborah K. King, Nicholas v . I ~ King, Vicky Ables, G. Bruce Teaford. Virginia M. Bland, Dortha ~- Riffle, Mary Ann Davis, !\:lark Davis, Michael J. Brown, Shawn Baker, Betty Sayre. William H. Hoback, Roger L. Grace, Ronald Holter . Randal R. Simpson, Phyllis E. Baker and Mary A. Fowler. Long Bottom- Henry E. Bahr, Laura L. Hawley, Bruce Hawley . Rutland - Donnie R. Lauder· milt, Iva M. Sisson, Robert W. Sisson, Marta H. Blackwood, Lori E. Frye. Pear lie Jewell. Joyce E. Frye, Jay A. Clark, Ca ndy Tillis, Dinah M. Stewart, Mar y David s on , Donna Davidson. Donald Tuppers Plains Sedgwick. Portland - Kelly Ginther, Dudley N. Meadows. Langsville - Cecil D. Frye, Larry J . Ball, Ellis M. Myers. Duncan Falls- Larry Pauley_ Syracuse - James F . Hill, David F. Lawson. Kathy J. Cumings, Brenda Davis , Debra L. Offenberger. Hardonl, W.Va. -Lisa Gibbs, James Gibbs. New Haven, W. Va. - Larry Hess. Area deaths Ruthford Buck Ruthford Buck, 76, Guysville, died Wednesday at O'Bleness Memoria l Hospital In Athens. Mrs. Buck, a homemaker , was bor n at Joker, w. va.,a daughter of the late Eura and Cynthia Hughes Parks. Survivin g are three daughters, Thelma Cooper, Clinton; Opal Swisher , Mu nda y, W. Va .. and Delona Martin, Nelsonville; rilne sons, Clarence Parks, Windsor; Harold of Cleveland; Eugene, Big Springs , W. Va.; Robert , Denzyl, Charles, Delbert and Ronnie Parks . all of Guysville. and Donald of Coolvi lle; a brother , Clar ence Parks of Ak· ron; 41 gra ndchildren and 26 great -grandchIldren. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Theodore Buck, two brothers and a siSter . Services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the White F uneral Home In Coolvil le with the Rev. Carl McPherson officiating. BurIal will be In the Wyer's Cemetery . Friends may ca ll at the funeral home from 2 to4 and 71o9 p.m. Friday . BiHy McKnight Fu nera l services for Billy L. (Mi ke) McKnight, 59, Coolville, who died at St. Joseph'~ Hospital, Parkersburg. W. Va.·, Tue•day following an extended Illness will be held a t 1 p.m. Friday at the Little Hocking Church of Christ. Mr. McKnight was born Oct. 5, 1928 at Lapan to. Ark .. a son of Mary F uller McKnight, Mer!· gold , Miss .. and the late Ozle Ellison McKnight. He was a member or the Little Hocking Church of ChriSt having served as an ordained elder with the church until 1987. He retired to Coolville In 1976 alter 24 and .. .... Squads have eight calls on Tuesday c ontinued from page 1 To raise the money, the parents have been sponsorl[lg teen dances, with local volunteers providing the mus ic. Music for · the last two Friday danc es wa s provided by Bob Brooks of Tuppers Plains. This week's dance Is on Saturday night and music will be provided free by Kelly Counts' "Midnight Rockaway ," ol Syracuse. The dance, In conjunction wit h the "Summer Celebration" weekend at 'the high school. will be held on the front lawn of the school and will start at · 9 p.m. Other s ummer celebration actlvlties are liSted In T he Daily Sentinel Community Calend ar section . Holter also reports that area "businesses have been very generous." Not only have businesses In Chester and Tuppers Plains donated to the activl11es ' fund , but also Pomeroy, Coolville and Little Hocking businesses. Holter said that Middleport businesses will also be solicited and probably two or three of the larger businesses in the Racine area. She says tha t any businesses that might have been missed. but wishing to make a donation, may call her at 949-2603. In addition to sollciti ng businesses. letters have been mailed out to parents in Eastern District who have child ren participating In extracurr iu lar activities. "We're asking parents to donate, If possible. $20 per activity. This mean s all activities," Holter point s out, "like Na tional Honor Society, choir an d yea rbook, not just band or sports." And the group is also collecti ng .. Thursday, June 23, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Eastern ... ., normal four lndjvlduals to 30, she adds , And although parents on one hand are asking for donations to keep extracurricular ac11vitles going, on the other hand they are promoting the November passage of the proposed 12.5 mlll levy for their financially troubled school district. "But it's the parents who don ' t have kids in extracurricular activities that we ha ven't .been able to reach yet," she reports, adding that she and the others working with her are hoping the board of educa tion will provide them with handouts with information about the school's financial status and the need for the tax levy. · Holter says that the band an d ath letic boosters are "really working together" to raise the needed funds. President of the band boosters is Ken Fausnaugh. "II nothing else," says Holter , "th is s ituation has brought parents and the sc hool closer together." Stocks Daily stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi • Am Electric Power ...... .... .... 29 AT&T ........... .............. ........ 27% Ashland Oil ...... .. ..... .. .. ....... 70 11. Bob Evans ...... .... .-........ ........ 17 Charming Shoppes .... .. .. ...... 12 % City Holding Co .. .. .. ............ _33 Federa l Mogul ..................... 39 Goodyear T&R .. ........ .......... 67 Heck 's In c ............. .. .. .. .... .. .. 1¥. Key Centurion ....... ......... .. ... 37 Lands' End .... ...... ... .... ........ 27% Limi ted Inc .. ..... .. .... .. .......... 23 Multimedia lnc .... .. ... ........... 69 Rax Restaurants ........... .... .. . 4V. Robbins & Myers .............. . .lHI Shoney's Inc .. ... ...._.. .... ........ 26¥, Wendy 's lnli .... .. ..... .. .. ........ . SY, Worthington lnd ........... .. ... .22V. Ohio Lottery Church • notices Meigs Count y Emergency transported; Middleport at 10; 38 Medical Services reports eight a .m. to the sherU!'s office for calls Tuesday; Rutland at 12:39 Kindel Limley to Veterans Mema .m . to Beech Grove Road for orial Hospital; Rutland at 12 :03 Eva McKinney to Holzer Medical p.m. to Edmondson Road for Center; Middleport at 1: 13 a .m. Hugh Thompson to Veterans to Riverside Apts. for Bar\> Bolln Memorial Hospital; Rutland at who wa s treated but not trans- · 12:31 p.m. to Strong's. Run Road ported; Middleport at 2:17a.m. for Beatrice Rinehart to O'Bleto North Third Ave. for Brian ness Memorial Hospital; RuHayes who was treated but not 11and Fire Department at 7:28 p.m. to an auto fire on Beech Grove Road; Racine Fire Department at 7:51 p.m. to an auto fire on Elm Street. Veterans Memorial Wednesday Ad missions License issued Marlyn Wilcox , Middleport; Cha- • A marriage license has been rles Findlay. Racine. Issued In Meigs County Probate Wednesday Discharges - Ar- Court to Lawrence E. Darst.-36, nold Hayes, Beatrice Wood, ~utland, and Carolyn Sue Banks, Karen Poo ler, Alva Will. 35, Rutland. Daily Number 938 Pick 4 Page 6 0267 Hospital news ROUSH'S BODY SHOP & PARTS e Voi.39, No.34 CHIEF. E•Z•LINER ROUSH'S BODY SHOP &PARTS Bob Roush, Owner 210 S 2nd Street The governors called for quick fed era l actio n to Eighth lion Is Florence Dis lrlct president. • Meigs conu--nissioners select NOW NOW *5995 5295 1 *8995 '7695 ~~~~s~ 1 86522, 4 wheel drive, 6 cyl. , air , 4 speed, stand. trans., PS, PB, radio , stereo tape, radial tires. seats. shon wlde bed, ruar slep WAS *1095 NOW 700 1 NOW 2995 1 15495 1978VW VAN . 1 86212, 3 doors. 4 qt., air c::ond.. . trans., AWFM radio, radial tires. &eat&, rear window defog. WAS *2695 NOW 11995 NOW '1995 lv«idoo,..'P"""""'"· bodtet • 88 tB1 . 2 dool'l, twd top, trom """'~ '"'''"· 4 cyl .. oiroond....... .... .. ,.., ...,, ,. · wheel, CNI18 oanln:ll, AM'FM aeats. NOW NOW '1995 12995 ••reo tape, rtdlll .,.., bucklt re• window dlklg., ~·· 42'95 COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) -An urgent appeal for donations of hay or money to aid drought· stricken farmers in the Midwest went out Thursday from state agricultural officials. Soulll Carolina Commissioner of Agrculture LesUe Tindall said the entire state of Indiana has been declared a disaster area and Ohio has also been hit hard by a prolonged lack of rain and Intense heat. ''These same states eagerly helped our farmers In the drought we had In 1986and now It EPA urges precaution against pollution Two Meigs County Common Pleas Court cases have been settled and dismissed; Chris dna Cooper, et al , a galnst Belknap Inc., et al; Archie D. McKinney, et al, against the Meigs Local Board ol Education. 1985 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 1986 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS t 87471 . 4 dool'1, tedan. V-8, air root. aulD. Irani., PS, PB. windows, power doof tockl, til auiH control, AWFM radio, ta· tires, whltawalls, rear window dllog. , vinyl NOW '6495 WAS •11f,995 ' 13421 ' 4 .,..' ... lOne NOW '3895 bll.lt. NOW ~149 -- -- _--:, its liability point of $25,000 per person. Over the next lew years with self-Insurance, the commisstoners expect to save quite a bit In Insurance costs. Any savings and Interest could mean future rate reductlons or lower percentages of rate Increases. Gregg Richard , Klais ' representatlve, Is to meet with the commissioners on a periodic basis torevlewtheself-lnsurance plan as It progresses through the next few months. In addition to the personal review, the county Is to receive with Klals and Company, frequent statements of premiums taken In and claims paid out. Aid sought for Midwest farmers MERCURY COUGAR t 1861, 4 doOra, sOOan , 6 C)1., air auto. nna., PS. PB. bit wheel. llnoiH ,..,,oil, AWfM radio, racial ~ret , walls, rear window delog . WAS NOW In~~~ the~~~~!?:P ~!!~~hes T!!"! the Meigs County Commission- continue to pay In full the amount ers selected a self-Insurance of single policy coverage, and package from Klals and Com- any employee wishing family pany Inc., of Akron, to provide coverage will pay the difference medical coverage for county between the two. employees, excluding the county The new self-Insurance Is an highway department which is exact duplicate of previous bealready covered under another neflts and Includes dental and policy. vision coverage. Including the proposal from The Insurance with Klals and Company. to be known as the Klals, the commissioners had Meigs County Health Insurance four Insurance proposals to con· Plan, will cost $110.29 for single slder. They selected Klals becoverage and $280 for family cause as a sell-insurance plan, coverage. The new coverage all premiums will stay In a local replaces a Blue Cross-Blue bank to draw Interest, excluding Shield policy which was costing administrative costs to Klals and the county $118 single and $318 the cost of a reinsurance policy to femlly . NOW 1"'~~~~: ' '"•"· sliding nHir glass, 2 Sections, 14 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper . form a national drought policy, get emergency supplies of feed · to lives tack, and provide eco nomic assistance to farmers who face ruin. J a mes Thompson, In an effort to combat the immediate drought-related problem of stalled barge traffic on the Mississippi-River, asked other Great Lakes governors to s upport "the rare bu t imperatively necessary divers ion" of mlllions of ga llons of water from Lake Michigan. Thompson proposed a diversion of up to 9,000 cubic feet per second daily from LakeMlchlgan to the Illinois Waterway and on to the drought depleted Mississ ippi River. "The loss of barge transporta tion will have a severe Impact on the Midwestern economy, especially agricultural interests," he said. The water-diversion plan would require Supreme Court approval because a court order limits the amount of water Illinois is allowed to divert from the lake, but th e proposal met with some stiff resistance. Tommy Thompson said he opposed the proposa l AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - Gov . Richard Celeste today was to sign a pair of major environmen· ta l bills - one providing for long-range solid waste disposal and the other regulating the transportation of haza rdous materials. Both bills. passed recently by the Ohio General Assembly, are part of his administration's environmental program. An 11;30 a.m. signing ceremony for the solid waste bill was scheduled at the Akron Recycle Energy System Plant, Recycling and reuse of waste materials Is an Important part of the garbage bill. The governor was expected to veto a provision forbidding outof-state garbage to be Imported to Ohio without his express approva l, and a surcharge of $75 a ton on out-of-state trash that Is allowed ln. Legal experts advised that both provisions would be held unconstitutional. Later, the governor was to ~lgn the ha.za rdous materials trans- Cases settled An action by Mountain State Bank against Helen Rasp Meier, et al, to quiet title to several pieces of property, has been finalized In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. An action by Patsy Price against Henry Paul PriCe has been dismissed. areas. Mason, wv • 11 teat , 2 doors. 4 wheel drive. 6 &peed, PS. PB. AfNFM radio, ~t i e - . I ,oo·.. ,.; cas&., radial tires , bucket seats, enttne • • CftSIS for !ears of damage to shorelines, lakeside comm unities, a nd touriSm. He also called the plan "premature" and said it would violate longs tanding agreements not to divert lake water into other areas. After addressing the gover nors, Lyng flew back to Washington to brief Pres ident Reagan and meet wit h the federal drought ta s k force. Sinner said he would invite participating governors to join him in Washington- proba bly 11ext weekto meet with the task force. The governors Thursday that considered the lives tock feed problem recommended expanding emergency programs to allow affected farmers to plant harvest and graze acreage Idled under federa l farm programs; forming a program that would make it possible for farmers forced to sell off base herds because of feed shortages to bu y back their herds next year; and urged that , in droughi·a ffllcted regions. theAgrlcultureDepart ment delay the scheduled Jan . l reduction in milk-price supports. Governor signs bills I Action finalized Sinner said, referring to the possibility that farmer s reeling from years of low prices could be driven out of business by the drought. Lyng, who opened the session, sa id the most serious Immediate Impact will be on livestock, with severe problems surfacing In coming weeks. In the long term, the drought, he said, will have a "global" impact - affecting trade, food reserves, and prices around the world. "There's no quesdon about the seriousness of the drought," Lyng told the governors, including James Thompson of-Illinois, Tommy Thompson of Wisconsin, Rudy Perpich of Minnesota, Ted Schwlnden of Montana, Kay Orr of Nebraska , Mike Hayden of Kansas, George Mickelson of South Dakota, Terry Branstad of Iowa and Richard Celeste of Ohio. Indiana was represen ted by Lt . Gov. John Mutz. The National Weather Service sa id spotty rainfall may hit parts of the drought-stricken 773-5024 - Mildred Fowler, 68 year member and only living charter member, was presented an honor guard at Wednesday's meeting ol the American Legl0n Auxiliary, one-half years as supervising sergeant for the Metropolitan Pollee Department In Washington, D. C. He spent four years In the U. S. Air Force and was discharged as a sergeant In 1952. In addition to his mother, Mr. McKnlghlls survived by his wife. Evajean F .; a son, Dean Leon McKnight, Silver Spring, Md.; a son and daugher-ln-law , Kevin Larmar and Eileen Frances McKnight, Damascus, Md. , a half sis ter , Allean Ussery; s ix brothers, Albert Lamar of Hartford City, Ind.; J. B. McKnight. Mountain View , Ark. ; Buster Robert, Las Vegas, Nev.; James Howard, Angola, Ind.; Jimmie Lee ol Tucson, Ariz .. and Cecil Leroy of Huffman, Tex. Offlclatlng at services will be Mr. Roger A. Rush and Mr. Stephen Fuchs. Burial will be In Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home In Coolville after 2 p.m. today and untll1 p.m. before the Friday service. Contrlbudons In his memory may be made to the Little Hocking Church of Christ Library fund and the Helmlick Insdtute Foundation, Inc .• P.O. Box 8858, Cincinnati, Ohio 45208. at y Fal"tn belt goventors meet on drought By MARCI PERSKY-HOOPER CHICAGO IUPI) - Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng, meeting with anxious farm belt governors, said "there Is no question" about the seriousness of this year's persistent drought and that Its repercussions will be felt around the world. Eleven states were represented at Thursday's meeting, called by North Dakota Gov. Geo rge Sinner to discuss the livestock feed shortage, the economic Impact on family farms, and the long-term effects on water supplies caused by the drought. The governors broke into three groups, which each discussed one of the three. problems and made recommendations. "Generally speaking, there was an affirmation that the three problems Identified as being c ritic a l are very critical- even much more critical !han we realized," Sinner told reporters after the daylong session. uwe have a very, very serious problem in crop reductions In this country. We must avoid the ellmin~tion of another whole tier of farmers , " We feature colllalon repair on the • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 24, 1988 Copyrighted 1988 • •Free Estimates •Domestic & Foreign •All Insurance Claims •Complete Painting & Collision Work To Your Satisfaction ·Automotive Parts At Wholesale Prices • Partly cloudy , lows In mid 60s. Saturday, partly cloudy, hot, and humid. Highs In upper 90s. Chance of rain 20 percent. __ COLUMBUS, Ohio '('lJPI) The Ohio Environmental Protec· lion Agency has appealed to companies and munlclpalllles to take special precautions against poilu dng rivers and streams. "Because the drought has caused water levels In most rivers~ drop well below normal, the Impact ol a chemical or oil spill would be greatly Increased," Richard Shank, dlrec· tor of the Ohio EPA, said Thursday. Shank aunested that valves be checked ·to make sure they are $a;:......~l/: : ;·..,............. closed and secure, and thai storage tanks be examined for leaks or stress points. He asked that discharges be doublechecked to possible discover unknown pr-oblems. "People need to be ere a tlve and look for anyllllng that could lead to a spUI," he said. Shank said a large fish kill already has occurred In the Great Miami River below Dayton. and the Maumee and Scioto rivers are at extremely low levels. =...=.:-===-=--c==--,..c;=~~-~=--·.·=--:= Is South Carolina 's turn reciprocate," Tindall said. to Tindall reported that entire herds of cattle are being liquidated In Indiana because of the lack of feed there. Although South Carolina uses more hay than II produces, Tindall said some producers may be able to spare some hay for the Midwest emergency. "Even though our state Is under somewhat the same drought conditions as tile Midwest," Tindall said, "South CarolIna must do what It can to relieve farmers In the breadbasket.' • South Carolinians who are Interested In donating hay may contact aay Central at Post 01ftce Box 11280 In Columbia , or local Clemson University Extension offices. Citizens wishing to contribute money may calll-803734·2210 In Columbia. -· -- ·- --- portation bill at Miamisburg, Ohio, site of a 1986 train derailment which caused a ta nk car to rupture, sending clouds of white phosphorus gas over the area. About 35,000 people were driven frojll their homes on two different day s. The Ohio Senate took !ina! legislative action Wednesday by adopting a conference committee report on the haza rdou s materials bilL It sets up a warning system for communities to know when dangerous materials are corning through, llxes responsibility, levies stiff fines for violation and provides money for training firefighters and emergency response teams. The garbage bill, 10 months in the making, requires long-range planning for solid waste disposal and attempts to disco urage the importation of out-of-state trash. Counties will be req uired to plan, either by themselves or joining with other counties, for landlllllng, incinerating or other methods of disposal. Counties und er 1.20,000 population may not run their own program unless 11 Is shown to be economically feas ible. Th e director of the Ohio Environmental Protect ion Agency will have final authority ove r the ma keup of districts If the coun· ties ca n't get together, and also !ina! a uthority over landfill siting. In addition to state licensing fees of $5,000 to $60,000 for landfills and disposal fees levied by local governments, there is a surcharge to be used for clea ning up solid and hazardous waste. The s urcharge is 50 ce nts a ton lor local trash, $1 for out -ofdistrict trash , and $75 a ton for out-of-state trash. If Celeste vetoes the $75, the surcharge for out-of-state waste will be $1.50 the fi r st yea r and 10 cents additional the second year a nd third year. This fee structure will raise $7.5 million the firs! yea r. $8.8 Contin ued on page ~ Conserve more water, officials say COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP I) -Lt. Gov. Paul Leonard says voluntary controls of water use by Ohioans does not seem to be working and the state Is repeatIng its request to conserve water. Letters have been sent to local communltles asking that they develop plans which Include conservation of water because of the drought, Leonard said Thurs· day following his return from Chicago where he, Gov. Richard Celeste and other state officials attended a meeting of Far m Belt governors to map strategy for dealing with the drought. Leonard warned that If voluntary controls do not work by next month, the state may have to Institute mandatory restrictions. Motorists to pay more for gas July 4 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Motorists In Ohio will be paying a little more for gasoline this Fourth of July holiday weekend than they did Memorial Day. The American Automobile Association says motorists In Ohio will pay an average of $1.12lfor a gallon of gasoline, up from the $1.117 It cost them during the Memorial Day weekend. Nationwide. the average price Is $1.089; the Ohio Automobile Club reported Thursday. Only six states and the District of Columbia have higher prices than Ohio. The average price In Washington, D.C .. Is reported to be the highest In the nation at $1.175, while the 95 cents In New Jersey Is the lowest. Motorists traveling this boll· day weekend will find higher average prices In Ca!Uornla, Connecticut, Maryland, Louis!· ana, Arizona, and Nevada. The average price Is determined by prices of regular, unleaded and premium unleaded Continued on page 5 I I ····.~ ~-· "'; "Everything that' s be ing re· quested on a voluntary basis now might very well convert itself Into some mandatory regulations and restrictions sometime in July ," the lieutenant governor sa id. He said the governor will be presented with some options regarding mandatory restrictions by a state task Ioree which Is studying ways to deal with the drought. Leonard called Thursday's meeting In Chicago a' "good brainstorming session." He said the Ohio delegation was "reassure'd that we have been touching base on everything that we ought to be." He said both he and Celeste initially are opposed to a proposal by Illinois Gov. James Thompson to divert water from the Great Lakes to help get barge traffic moving again on the drought -Withered Mississippi River. "Most of the Great Lakes governors hestlate getting into a situa1lon ·where they debate s haring the water from the Great Lakes," said Leonard. " That's a n awfully important assest to the United States and the Midwest." But he said Celeste might consider the diversion of wa ter from Lake Erie "as a last resort ," and only on a short term basis . .---Local news briefs· .... Patrol checks Thursday mishap The State Highwa y Patrol investigated an accident at 6: 10 a.m. Thursday on SR. 124, justeas tof Racine. Troopers said a car driven by Harold E. Dewhurst, 55, Rutland. struck a deer. The animal was not killed and left the scene. No one was Injured. • Rio bids to be let William J . Flaherty, Director, Ohio Department of Administrative Services, announced Friday that bids are going to be accepted for tbe renovation of Annlversarv Hall at Rio Grande College-Community College. · Flaherty said the department's Division of Public Works Is accepting bids which will be opened at 2 p.m . July 19 In Its Columbus oftlce on the 35th floor at 30 East Broad St. Flaherty said the estimated value of the four contracts for the project is $809,987. . Power demnnd sets all-time high COLUMBUS - Customers of Columbus Southern Power Company established a new all-time high record for electricity demand Wednesday, acconllng to William J. Lhota, company president and chief operating officer . The new peak was set during the one-hour period e nding at 5 p.m., In which an average ol 2,600,000 kilowatts of electricity was used. That broke the previous record, which was set Tuesday when temperatures In the 90s helped push customer demand to 2.543,000 kilowatts. Lhota said that the record exceeded the co mpany's Continued on page 5 .' � 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 23, 1988 buck mcknight