https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/78e6b17094ff3efa3e62fe070147fa9d.pdf b757018afb1c53f3a597d5ec5c6a8800 PDF Text Text ' ~ ,.. . • .. . June 26. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport- are Nelson ·Atlanta champion 0 Celehrate We Reserve The Right To Lim it Quantities STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM at With A PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., JUNE 26 THRU SAT., JULY 2 274 Pick 4 7521 Super Lotto 38-34·37 -1-3-27 • II~ 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Daily Number Page 3 JlffiWLY,*** * **** .til~ nth ----•11 Monday thru Sunday Ohio Lottery .Bang At Vo1.39. No.35 Copyrighted 1988 en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 27, 1988 POWELL'S SUPER VALU $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE 8 T-Bone Steak ••.• ! ~. . U.S.D.A. CHOICE Chuck Roast •••••••• LB. U.S. D. A. CHOICE . . HOT DOGS . FREE Sauce, .Mustard, Catsup and Onions 9 9 1 Round Steak ••••• $ 89 S1rlo1n Steak ••••• !a~. 2 !8~ • By United Press International Ci ncinnati and Dayton hit 102, The hot weather eased up a bit Co lumbu s 101 , and Mansfield and in Ohio Sunday, but not the Akron-Canton 100. drought. Atleasttwo deaths this By Sund ay afternoon. temperweekend could be attribl! ted to at ures were in the mid 65 to low the weather. 80s under sunny skies. Temperatures Saturday hit In Columbus , a woman died some of the highest levels sin ce severa l days after she and her records have been kept, but they two daughter s were found ove r· dropped to more normal levels as come Inside their car where they a cold front, minus any rain, have apparently gone to get some made Its way through the Buck· air conditioning. And In Dela· eye State. ware County, a Columbus man Gallipolis recorded a high of swam beyond the designated 102 around 4 p.m. Saturday. limits at the beach al Alum Creek Previous high June 25 reading State Park and drowned . was 97, set In 1952. Sylvia Johnson. 32, Columbus, Cleveland· s tempera lure hit found overcome In a closed car .104 , the highest In the city's Monday with her two teenaged history. daughters, died this weekend of "A lot of things combined all at carbon monoxide poisoning. Her once at just the right time." said two daughters remain hospital· Bill Randel , a meterologlst for ized, one In critical condition. the National Weather Service In Pollee said the car's windows Cleveland. were rolled up, the ignition on, Randel said warm winds from the air conditio ner running, but the southwest, a lack of moisture the car out of gas. Pollee believe in the air and the dryness of the they had gone to the air· ground came together, creating conditioned car to seek relief tre all -time high temperature. from Ihe he at. In suburban Shaker Heights, Dennis Wiles, 24, drowned about 500 residents lost power . after he ignored warnings from a when a line shorted because of lifeguard and swam beyond the the heat. designated area to retrieve an Toledo also had a 104Saturday. innertube. Ch ief Park Ranger DELl $ U.~.D.A. ~HOICE FRESH PORK BUTT Steak/Roast ••••L!~. $139' during Sunday's First Annual Gallla·Meigs Air Show at the Gallia·Melgs Regional Airport. 120Z.CAN Leg Quarters •••L!·•••• 49( 25< CHICKEN Drumsticks •••••••L!.•••• 89( Bacon •••••••••••••••••••• 69( 12 OZ. PKG. equipment's use. when it contracts for the producThe decision Is of special lion. " Scalia wrote. Importance because the court "In sum, we are of the view has long held that the govern· that state law which holds ment cannot be sued for Injuries government contractors liable or deaths suffered by service for design defects In military members In the llne of duty, equipment does in some circum leading a growing number of stances present a sig nifica nt suits seeking damages from conflict with fed eral policy and must be displaced. " contractors instead. The ruling vacates a May 1986 Because of the unique national Interest at stake, the court said, decision by the 4th U.S. Circ uit contractors are entitled to the Court of Appeal s. which over· same kind of Immunity enjoyed turned a jury's verdict order ing a Immunity Is allowed, the court by the government. military co ntra ctor to pa y said, whenever the United States ''It makes little sense to $725,000 to the family of a Mar ine has approved design speciflca · insulate the government against killed in a helicopter crash . lions. whether the equipment financial liability for the judg· The high court returned the conforms to tho se specifications, men! that a particular feature of case to the appeals court to and whether the government has military equipment is necessary decide whether the lawsuit been warned In addvance of when the government produces should be allowed based on the posslblehazardsarislngfromthe · the equipment itself, but not guidelines announced todav. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Supreme Court gave military contractors broad Immunity from lawsuits Monday, ruling 5·4 that citizens Injured by their products generally cannot file suit for design defects . The ruling by Justice Anton in Scalia' establishes a three-part test to determine whether manu· facturers are Immune from liability for products used by the military . ,...--------------. I I $1 . Bananas ••••••••••••••.__3 lBS. HANGING ROCK GRADE A ' Large Eggs ••••:·••• 2 / Sl BROUG~TON Sl 39 2°/o Milk •••••••••G:~ ••• DAIRY LANE THANK YOU CHERRY or APPLE Pie Filling ••••• !~!~:~.. 79 < DEL MONTE 9 9 ( CatSUP •••••••••••••••••• 21 Oz. Squftzt or 32 Oz. Regular $ 1° ( Pops •••••••~~:~ ••• 89 Ice Cream •••••••·~:~·.. 9 BORDEN'S FUDGE BARS, JET BARS or Twin MAXWELL HOUSE PURE SWEET CHEER VIETTI COFFEE SUGAR DETERGENT HOTDOG SAUCE 3 LB. CAN 4BAGlB. $599 Limit I Per Cutt-r Good Only AI Powoll'o ~rmorktt Good Sun., Juno 26 thru t., July 2 99( c.,,_, 147oz.$569 BOX Umit 1 ,., Goorl Only At Powell'1 SUptrmarlctt Good Sun• ..,_ 26 lloru Sat. July 2 10 limit 1 Pw (utt-r GoH Only At Powell's ~rmorktt . Goorl Sun. June 26 lhr• • luly 2 -·- ---·---------- ~ '· ~---:---- ...... . . . . . . . . - . .. . . . . . _ - · - .. - A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ 4/Sl Umil 4 Per Cutlomer Good Only AI Powell'• Sllptrmarktl Good Sun. June 26 lhru Sat. July 2 •••••• ( ---:-----~ · - oz. .. ~ n.,- 0~ Drought sends prices soaririg Show at the Gallia·Meigs Regional Airport at Galllpolls. Paid attendance was 1,500, and alieast thai many more were perched across Rt. 7 watching the the day's activities. · MODEL DEMONSTRATION - Russ Elliott, Galllpolls, de!Jlonstrates a remote radio control model airplane during Sunday's Gallla·Melgs Air c:< '"Cm By United Press International Ohio's worst drought since the Dust Bowl of the 1930s Is raising the price farmers get for their grain, which could mean higher prices shoppers will pay for food In the grocery store. Corn, for examp le, is going for $3.42 a bushel, compared with just $1.87 In July 1987, and the prices of other crops show similar patterns. Wheat is now $3.80, up from $2.62 last July . Soybeans are $10.29, up from $5.43. And oats are a record $3.63, up from $1.50. "When you have conditions as hot and dry as we have qad In the nation's breadbasket , you are going to see some major changes," said Chuck Levitt, senior livestock analyst for Shearson Leh!llall..tlutton Inc. The result could be a 3 percent to 10 percent rise In retail food prices In the next year, some Oz 2c 0 ::c ·--------------~ WE WILL REDEEM UP TO S VENDOR COUPONS (Max. SO< Value) analysts say . Others say nobody knows for sure what the current drought will mean . "We have noway of estimating the damage at the present time,· ' said Keith Collins, director of economic analysis for the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Some bankers fear other problems. "If there is a crop shortfall. then we will start to see farmers borrow money for expenses that are normally paid out of in· come, " Murray Lull, president of Smith State Bank & Trust In Smith. Kan. , told The Cleveland Plain Dealer. "If this goes beypnd one season, then we'll start to have some real problems." Some 500 farming banks those making at least 25 percent of their loans to farmers - are already troubled, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. said. Lev itt said co nsum ers should start plann ing, because forecas· ters have offered no encouragi ng news tha t the droughl is nearing an end. · " Buy a home freezer. put it In the basement, and stock up on beef this fall . because thev'rc the lowes t prices you 'll see.;, Levitt said. " If people in genera l agr~e that prices are going to go up .·· said Donald Seaborg. a n economist for the USDA. "they'll go up :· The wot·st -case sce nar io for farmer s would be for them to lose their entire season. "Typically. farmers ca n with· stand more tha n one bad vear (assuming some yie ld !." 'sa id Calvin Beale. of the USDA's Economic Research Service. "But if so me get hit so hard that they just don' t have any crop, th en they are obviously going to be in worse shape." Rhodes bonds set; hearing Friday (No Cigarettes) WITH THE TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON .ABOVE. Your Must Bring The Vendor Coupon Abowe (One coupon per Family) Patrick Enright said swimmers commonly Ignore the lifeguards and swim beyond designated areas . He said on a bu sy day like Saturday. two to three people swi m beyo nd the limitations every 10 to 15 minutes. In Lima , a sprayer normally use d in the farmer's field s, wa s pressed Into service to accompany th e familiar water tr uck for th e American Motorcycli s t As sociat ion-s anctioned profess ional motorcyc le races. The water truck customarily sprays the track to keep It safe for the riders, but Saturday evening the truck made more tri ps a round the ha lf-mile dirt track than us ual, and stre tched the program, that norm ally e nd s before midnight, to well past 2 a .m. Mea nwhile, state officials waited for response from the federal government as to whether the state would receive the disaster declaration It sought. Gov . Richard Celeste asked for that declaration after farmers from each of th e 88 cou nties sa id they were losing crops this su mm er . Hardest hit are the corn and beans that in some areas just never came up beca use of a lack of water. · Court gives military broad itnmunity from lawsuits Sunday, June 26 Monday, June 2 7 Tuesday, June 2 8 I I I I I I I I 25 Cents ~1:1preme TRIPLE t VENDOR COUPONS COLUMBIA • PRE-WORLD WAR II PLANE -This restored pre-World War II P·l7, used as il trainer by the U. S. Navy during World War II, was on display R C COLA CHICKEN 1 Section, ,0 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspap er Hot weather eases up; Ohio drought stays MONDAY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 9 9 3 Mostly clear tonight . low in mid 50s. Tuesday, parlly cloudy . Highs in lower 80s. PARACHUTE JUMPS - Tbla World War II trainer Beech 18 was used for parachute Jumps __ duriDI Sunday's GaiiJa..Melp Air Show at the GaiUa·Melp Rertonal Airport. I ...lr ~--~-- " , · Bonds oi $15,000 on a charge or breaking and entering and $50,000on a charge of aggravated burglary were set for Edward F. Rhodes of Reedsville on Friday in Meigs County Court. Rhodes was charged with breaking and entering the Art Shumway res I· dence In the Darwin area, and with aggravated burglary at the Allee Jacobs home on Eagle Ridge Road near Racine. Both burglaries occurred Wednesday. A preliminary hearing for Rhodes has been set for 10 a.in. Friday. According to Sheriff Howard Frank, bond has not been provided for Rhodes who Is lodged In the Meigs County Jail. Frank also reports that his department arrested Ronnie Pickens, 30,at hlshomeonRoute 248, Chester, on Friday . Pickens was to be arrested on a Meigs County Court bench war· rant for old fines. He was also being soughlfor questioning In connection with a petty theft investigation in the Chester area. Upon Deputy Don L. Snyder's arrival at the residence. he observed marijuana growing behind the residence. Fifty-one marijuana plants were seized by the deputy. Pickens admitted to growing the marijuana and was arrested on a charge of traffiCk· !ng In drugs. In regard to the . petty theft charge, the property owner elected not to press charge~ at this time. �Monday, June 27, 1988 Commentary Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTE D TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~'h ~ m~ ~v r"'T'"\-...JL-~• r-T"'EE:d . ~ ROBERT L . WINGETI Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller . BOBHOEFUCH General Manager A MEMBER of The Unl1ed Press International. Inland Dally Press Assoc latton and the American Newspa per Publishers Association. LEITERS OF OPIN ION are welcome They shou ld be less than 300 words long All letter s a re subject to editi ng and mus t be signed wll h name, address and te- lephone number No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Iss ues, not personal ities . . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 27, 1988 WASHINGTON - You won't read it on the window sticker with the other luxury options, but cars are perfect hiding places for Illegal drugs. False trunks, secret doors, upholste ry filled with marijuana the s pots smugglers find to hide drugs defy the Imagination. To the untrained eye, the car has not been altered. But drug enforcement agents can't afford to dismiss It on first glance. Sometimes they have to tear a car apart before . they lind what they suspect Is there. A drug intelligence unit In El Paso, Texas, makes the job a little easter by sharing the secrets of the smugglers. TheEl Paso Intelligence Center (EPIC) Is a federal Information-sharing organization. It gathers the latest Intelligence In the war on drugs and shares It with enforceme nt officers from the Drug Enforcement Administration, the U.S. Customs Service and others We r e cently reported on EPIC's confidential list of com· mon hiding places on airliners. The bathrooms are the most popular spots. Drugs are also disguised as common freight on airplanes - frozen in blocks of s hrimp or bagged In tliaj.quarlums of tropical fish, fo~~f!"'PI~. ~~··. ,._,,: By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta Automobiles take more retrofitting, but the drug smugglers have proved themselves equal to the task. Here are some of the secrets of the highway smugglers shared by EPIC: - New Mextco state pollee found 38 kilograms of cocaine behind a backseat head rest. The smugglers had built a compartment out of sheet metal and wedged it In theframeworkofthe seat. It was opened by a remotecontrol latch with the button hidden under the dashboard. State officeholders not investigating Celeste By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - Ohio's elected statewide officeholders. all · Democrats, aren' t exactly bowling each other over In a rush to investigate the lates t scandal within the administration of Gov Richard Celeste. In fact, they seem downright timid about looking Into allegations that a dozen of the 270 job training grants In 1984-85 were funneled to political a llies of the Celes te administration and the Ohio Democratic party. Let's face it ; they're handlmg Celeste with kid gloves. Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze Jr. is the state's ch1ef legal officer. He could be looking to see If any crimes have been committed at the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, which administers the Job Training Partnership Act grants. Instead Celebrezze is, to hear him tell It, studying the iawbooks to see If he has the authonty to investigate. Auditor Thomas Ferguson is supposed to make audits every two years of the state agencies and their programs A spokesman said, "Our people may be In there now" At any rate, the audit ofOBES for those years Is late, and probably won't get Into the JTPA grants anyway . Secretary of State Sherrod Brown is the state's chief elections officer and JS res ponsible for keeping lists of the campaign receipts and expenditures of elec ted officials and candidates. As he has said In the pas t, Brown feels it Is not part of his job to examme the records and make cross-checks to detect any quid pro quo for lobbyists who make large donations to the governor or anyone else in power. In some other states, ambitlous elected state of!lclals would be looking for way s to jump on the unfortunate governor, even If he were of tt.e same political str1pe, and if only to further their own political careers But OhiO'S officials seem to be looking for ways not to get involved. Celebrezze. Ferguson and Brown are ali upwardly mobile, politically , so turning the1r backs could mean one of several things. Maybe they are cons piring to protect Celeste. Maybe the Democrats have grown too fat at the Statehouse. They have been so successful at winning elect ions year after year that when trouble arises for one, the percentages dictate that they stick together and all will be well. Stepping out of line and raising a stink could be risky . "For the most part," said Senate' Minority Leader Harry Meshel, D-Youngslown , an interested observer, " the Democr·atic leadership has tried to be cooperative with one another and protective to a degree, but supportive." On the other hand, maybe the Democratic state officials are to be commended for observing their statutory authority and for not going on some headline-hunting crusade Celebrezze has said he wants to be absolutely sure of his legal authority to get into an mvestigation of cr ime in a federally funded program. O.F. Knlppenburg, a s pokesman for Ferguson, said his agency is responsible for auditing the OBES, but the OBES Is responsible for contracting private audits of the JTPA grants. Knlppenburg said that If state examiners found some Irregularity within the job training grant program, they would report It, but their normal audit does not get that detailed. He said a more cos tly detailed audit would have to be requested by the governor or the General Assembly. "We would do it," said Knlppenburg, " but we would expect to be paid for doing it." So the office holders seem lobe treading on the right side oft he legal line In laymg off the grant -for-political-donation scandal. But Republicans no doubt recall the time when Ferguson was two years late in detecting an embezzlement from the state treasury opera ted by fellow Democrat Gertrude Donahey. And when Celebrezze protected Celeste by upholding a lucrative contract to a political crony, based on a legal technicality. "Amazing what a drought can do to food prices grown in Iowa." WHAT THE HECK DoES HE l<NoW AtsoUT ADDtc1ioN5f' Today in history By United Press International Today Is Monday , June 27, the I 79th day of 1988 with 187 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 King Charles XII (Charles the Great) of Sweden In 1682, Irish patriot Charles Stewart Parnell In 1846, poet Paul Laurence Dunbar In 1872, blind and deaf author Helen Keller In 1880, Tv entertainer Bob Keeshan ("Captain Kangaroo") In 1927 (age 61), and fashion designer Norma Kamali In 1945 (age 43) , Perhaps nothing that Ronald Reagan has said in his years in the White House has bugged his liberal critics quite so much as his 1983 reference to the Soviet Union as an "evil empire." For years they cited It as proof that he viewed the Cold War as a Manlchean struggle between the forces of light and darkness, and thereby increased the danger of a nuclear honocaust. More recently, as America's growing strength and the Soviet Union's economic stagnation have forced Moscow back to the bargaining table, they have tried to compel Mr. Reagan to eat his words, insisting that hiS willingness to bargain belles his earlier assessment of our adversary. For their part, many conserv atlves have despairingly concluded that Mr. Reagan's reluctance, In Moscow, to apply the term "evil empire" to the Sovret Union of the Gorbachev era means that the president has gone "soft" on the whole subject. Permit me to suggest that Mr. Indeed exactly what Mr. Reagan called It: "The focus of evllln the modern world." "Was"; but Is it still? In Moscow, Mr. Reagan drew back from that bald assertion. Focus· lng on the person of Mikhail Gorbachev, the president in· sisted that he perceived in him characteristics that distinguish him from his predecessors. To understand why, we must pause and consider what Is happening But in thus describing the In the Soviet Union today. What "perestroika" and "glasSoviet Union (to a gathering of nost" boll down to Is a long evangelicals In Florida) Mr. overdue but nonetheless painful Reagan was choosing his words that the Soviet system admission with care and precision. As a simply isn't working. This ought Marxist -Leninist state, the Sonot to come as any great surprise viet Union Is rooted in a proto free peoples, who understand foundly flawed concept of human nature: of men and women not as that since the system Is based on beings endowed with souls and a flawed notion of reality It Is, so made In the Image of their to speak, programmed to fall. But the first Impulse of the creator God, but as mere higherorder animals In a meaningless, system's managers, once the purely materialistic universe. As fact that It wasn't working was by far the most powerful nation admitted, was naturally to try to wedded to that grim view of "fix" It. That Is Gorbachev' s humankind, the Soviet Union was Reagan wasn't wrong when he called the Soviet Union an "evil empire," and is notwrongtopull his punches a bit today. The phrase "evil empire" grates on the liberal ear because It Involves a moral evaluation. In the liberal view, "right" and "wrong" are strictly relative terms, and "evil" - with Its Implication of wilful wickedness - Is almost totally unusable. Dear Duke: Do you know over the past few weeks that Vice President George Bush and his GOP strategists are worried about the conservative Image of Gov. Michael Dukakls, the Democratic presidential hopeful. Dukakls has frustrated the Bush strategists by avoiding specific stands that might get him labeled a liberal, as If liberalism were some odious disease. He points to the huge deficit accumulated In the Reagan-Bush years and asks, "Who Is the liberal, or who Is the conservative?" Stymied, Bush is now using the tactic of calling Dukakls a "McGovern Democrat." Needless to say. the Nixon campaign against me In 1972 also concentrated on painting me as a super-liberal, despite the fact that I was elected to Congress for nearly a quarter of a century by the people of one of our great conservative states - South Dakota. Indeed, It has always seemed to me that my views were based on common sense. The problem -Is that there Is so much nonsense In politics, and so much demagoguery. that common sense Is frequently attacked as radical· Ism or extremism. It Is only with the passage or time that views once labeled "radical" become the On this date In history: In 1801, British forces captured Cairo, and the French began withdrawing from Egypt. In 1847, the first telegraph wire links wereestabllshed between New York City and Boston. In 1893, the "Panic of 1893" began as the value of tile U.S.'IIIt. .illll' dollar fell to less than 60 cents In gold. shiper of dead radicals." , In 1950, President Harry S. Truman ordered U.S. naval and air MlchaeiDukaklshasbeenvery forces to help repel the North Kotean Invasion of South Korea. effective In pushing toward the In 1979, the Supreme Court ruled private employers can give Democratic nomination. He has, as they say, been "his own man." special preferences to blacks to eliminate "manifest racial Imbalance" In traditionally white-only jobs. It would appear, however, that • .. like this can of tuna - California police found a secret compartment behind the air condlt toning duct s of a Chevrolet Camaro. Two switches had to be pushed to open the hiding place - one behind the air-conditioning control panel and the second near the fuse box. - False trunk compartments have been found installed In Mercury Grand Marquis cars. The tipoff Is a level spot where the trunk compartment Is normally depressed. One Grand Marquis stopped In Texas had been used to carry drugs ·tnto the United States and take guns back to Guatemala, EPIC reported. - U.S. Customs agents at the California-Mexico border fol · lowed the nose of a drug-sniffing police dog and found that the gas tank on a Volkswagen van had been shortened' to accommodate a secret compartment. Inside were 200 pounds of hashish. -Some smugglers replace the upholstery stuffing m their cars with drugs. This is one of the easier techniques to spot, since the seats lose their bounce and the dogs can easily sniff out the drugs. - The hollow spot behind the headlights of certain makes of cars Is a small, but effective • hiding place. - Some of the compartments are protected by highly sophlsti· cated locks triggered by remote· control switches. And the switches are as cleverly concealed as the hiding places ....: In glove compartments. under the hood, behind the parking brake. - Smugglers In a hurry, or those without a knack for body work, use the natural compartments In cars - door panels, steering columns, gas-line covers. Drug agents count on dogs to sniff out those hiding places. Bush's charges that Dukakls Is a "McGovern Democrat" have so frightened the governor or the aides who speak for him that he gives signs of wobbling. .. '•• • •• •• • In a recent Washington Post story, Dukakls aides are quoted as saying that the chief purpose of his recent foreign policy speech was to demonstrate that Dukakls Is "not another George McGovern." Actually, I found little In the speech with which to disagree. I Intend to support Michael Dukakls for president, as I have every Democratic nominee for the past 40 years. But am I to assume that our expected nominee prefers that I keep my distance? It Is perhaps understandable that Bush, who seems to have an Identity problem, would try to define himself by disparaging me. But does It serve the best Interests of the Democratic nominee to join In distancing himself from a former nominee whose views have been largely vindicated and accepted with the passage of time? Dukakls Is an able, Intelligent man. He should affirm his own convictions rather than have his aides explain to the press that, like Bush, lie Is not a "McGovern Democrat." _oeu.eve that a m•Jio•·itv ~dlate crats" In 1988 Is to repudiate wllat Is now the mainstream of the Democratic Party. Most Americans now know that the war in Vietnam was a policy. The processes of "reform" will generate ever-greater and ultimately unmanageable Internal pressures for change, but (because the changes will not aim at abolishing the system In toto) no amount of reform will suffice. In the long run, only the total elimination of the Soviet • system and Its replacement by • market forces and democracy can solve Russia's problems. President Reagan knows all this very well. But Gorbachev and his nation are in the very earliest stages of the whole •• process, and there Is nothing to • be .galned by trying to push them • • all the way to the end of It immediately, or by denouncing them (falsely) for nol making any significant changes at all. Our task, in other words, Is to encourage the ailing Soviet system to (1.) sit down, (2.) lie down, and (3.) die, in that order. It has started to sit down . This is not the time to proclaim (or to forget) the terribly evil thing It has been. • •• me?George McGovern : terrible mistake that they do not want to repeat In Central Amer· lea or any other place. Most Americans now know that American power In the world depends more on the health of our economy than on Increasing the weapons stockpile. Most Americans favor mutual arms reduction with the Rus- By BILL WOLLE groundou t. After Bobby Bonilla UPI Sports Writer was Intentionally walked and Las t week, the Pirates were Mike Dlaz walked to load the shutout twice In New York to fall bases. Bream lofted a sacrifice 71-2 games behind the first-place flv to center to score Lind. Mets In the National League La Valliere then doubled to East. However, a torrid weekend right to make the score 3·0 and has put Pittsburgh In position to help make a winner of Jeff close within a game and a ha If of Robinson, 5-2. first by Wednesday night The game fea tured a pitc hing Sid Bream lifted a sacrifice fly duel between starters Doug and Mike LaValliere hit a two- Drabek of Pittsburgh and Pasrun double In the lOth Inning cual Perez. Drabek lasted eight Sunday to help Pittsburgh defeat Dodgers completed a three-game sweep of the GOOD TRY! -The Reds' JeH Treadway dives Innings, allowing two hits, walk· the Expos 3-0 and complete a Reds with a 9-6 win Sunday, (UPI) ing one and striking out six The lor a base hit by the Dodgers• Kirk Gibson In the sweep of their lour-game series Expos managed just three hits In third Inning of Sunday's game In Cincinnati. The in Montreal. all. The Pirates swept a four -game "We really made Drabek look series on the road for the first good today, " Expos Manager time since July 1983 against San Buck Rodgers said. " We' re just Diego. The last time Pittsburgh not scoring any runs . It's frus MARIETTA, Ga. !UP)) Nelson, who had to overcome an going 63 66-66 the first three had swept as much as a fourAtlanta Golf Classic winner early double bogey that was rounds , Beck, with a closing 66 game senes anywhere was July I rating , especially when you see how well a guy like Pascual Larry Nelson was thinking survialmost his undoing before nip· was at 269 and Azinger, who fell 1984 , against San Francisco in a pitched . We wasted a real good val -not PGA Tour record. ping Chip Beck by I and Azlnger out of con ten tlon with a double set at home. five -game performance." The two-time PGA champ and by 2. bogey at No. 15, closed with an Meanwhile, the Chicago Cubs Perez worked eight innings, former U.S Open winner went "You just shake your llead and eagle-3 for a 71-270. were busy taking threeoutof four yielding six hits, with three walks into Sunday's final round of the say 'what happened?" ' said "The way I won rt, I might have from New York, helping the and three strikeouts. He was $700,000 Classic with a realistic Nelson. who had a l -over-par 73 learned more than if I had won It Pirates pick up three games on makmg his second start since chance for going farther under Sunday for a 20-under 268 after by four or six," Nelson said. "I the Metsover the weekend to pull going on the disabled list May 7 par than any Tour' golfer had going 63-66-66 the first three didn't know exactly what was within 41-2 games oft he top. New with a broken finger. gone before in a 72-hole rounds on the course where he wrong, but I felt I( I held In there York opens a three-game series Elsewhere In the NL, Chicago tournament has lived for nearly a decade. long enough, I'd figure it out." in Pittsburgh Monday night and a stopped New York 6-3, San Diego But after early troubles "Sometimes. you don' t know Sunday wa s the lOth time sweep would draw the Pirates nipped Atlanta 2-1, Houston quickly erased that bid, Nelson whether it's mechanical or men- Nelson has won during his 15 within I 1-2 games of first. blanked San Francisco 6-0, Los said he was just trying to tal. I knew scores were going to years on the Tour. He has now "That's just another example Angeles outscored Cincinnati 9-6 "recapture my game" when he be higher !Sunday) because the earned $256,906 this year and team has of how much this and Philadelphia edged St. Louis hung on down the stretch to win wind was swirling. It was diffi- $2,430,569 during his pro golf improved," Leyland said a bout 7-5 m 10 Innings . I he Classic by a single shot. cult to pick a club.'' · career. his team bouncing b~ck from In the American League, it Nelson saw a four-stroke lead "I felt I had to birdie 14 and 18 "It' s been eight years since the losing two of three games in New was: Boston 10, Baltimore I; turn mto a one-stroke deficit to win after laking at the last time I won here," Nelson York last week. "When you play New York 4. Cleveland 3; To(behind Paul Azlnger) before scoreboard when I came off 13," noted "Its nice to win the same hard and pitch well you've got a ronto 4, Detrmt I; Seattle 8. wmnmg the Classic for the the 40-year-old veteran said "I tournament erght years apart. It chance. This series we caught a Kansas City 0; California 4, second time m eight years by didn ' t care what anybody else means you've done something !Expos All-Star outbreak. Milwaukee 2, and Chicago 7, making a pressure packed birdie was doing I was just trying to right over those eight years.'' fielder) Tim Raines was Injured Texas 5 Also, Minnesota swept a recapture my game." putt on the final hole. Nelson, only one shot over the and he missed three games." doubleheader from Oakland, 11-0 "I figured if I could hold it long Nelson, who earned $126,000, · 54-hole Tour record, needed a Jose Lmd led off the Pirate lOth and 5·0. enough and no one blew by me, I wound up with a l -over-par 73 third straight 66 Sunday to tie the against Tim Burke. 2-2, by Cubs 6, Mets 3 could pull it together." said and a total of 20-under 268 after all-time 72-hole record At Chicago. rookie Jeff Plco reaching second when shorts top "If someone had asked me Luis Rivera threw wildly past pitched a six-hitter and Shawon before the round If I thought I first for an error. Lind moved to Dunston capped a six-run outcould shoot 73 and win, I don ' t third on Andy van Slyke' s burst in the SIXth with a two-run know what I would have said," Nelson sa1d . "But, ifl had known the conditions of the golf course, I would have said it was possib!P." NI\TIONAI, LEAGUE E~~;t Majors A drought in the area had the \\ L Pel . GB course playing easier than nor· By United rr""" lntermtlorad Nco" York " 21 ,:11 AMERICAN l.EA.GVE .&'! 3:! Stilt l h Plftst~ura:h mal the first three days. But that ousted the Soviet player en route WIMBLEDON, England E..o t.'hlu~~;o '" 3~ 53-1 7 was changed Saturday night to wmning a women's tourna · : u ; :111 41!6 IDl•: st . Lvubl IUPI) Steffl Graf needs just " L Ptt GB lh.'troit ... 211 611 Monlrt'.U ;!.. l!l .-168 ·~ winds, ment at Eastbourne, England. when heavy rains, high one thing to seal her status as the Sf'w l ' ork 33 39 15K 1~ \-:t n \!9 597 1 PhihulelpHia hail and lightning swept over the best women's tennis player in the Margaret Smith. Court. the Cll'\'1'1 ilnd Hl35M4 "~' tt :an .5113 Boston ' 36 31 iill ; Lo~ i\n l(de~~ Australian Ires and washrng who was the last course, felling world victory over eight-time Toronto .19 3-1 Sa.& 3 Y! 3K :Ill 5811 It llou!llon :J6 3"1 193 li ~~~ person to complete the Grand )IIJWliUkf!l' San Fran('{!KO 37 l~ .soo )i; out bunkers. champion Martina Navratllova a:J ..o .m 9% BilltlmOI'I' fincln..el ~· :it 270 %5 Slam in a single year. 1970, said Nelson, leading by 4 shots at at Wlmbleon :rt -1:1 127 111<1 SanDie~ "~' tfl!IIB:n 2& -15 . 116 l!'i \-1 011khU1d the time, hit his approach over she thmks Graf's ume has come. Atlanta The 19-year-old West German S&IW'CII\V'!I; Result~ MinneNOlll 11 :II 569 t "I think on all surfaces Steffi the green and into the water at will likely move one step closer to Chlcll,I;O 5, Nrw t'ork 2 Kan•" ruy 3K 36 S11 M Lo!l Anlrelt'!!l, OnclnJidl t Tt>Ka.'< l'i 3~ 179 JO Y, No. 4 and then missed a 3-footer that today, when she faces would beat Martina eight times fhlllllitO 3!1 ;19 -I!IK 1\! Pllhhul'll:h S, MOntft'aJ I to take that double bogey. When American 16-year-old Mary Joe out of 10," she said. "In the past C~tlifornl~ .o\tt.nta IJ, San 1Me11;0 4 'tt '~ n2 u ~ . Lo.J~ ... PbUadelphl a I ~~·attko n u :a117 Jj l 1 he missed a 7-foot par putt at No . Fernandez In the round of 16. year, Steffi has got better and San Frand!ICO I. llo' uMon 1 6 better and Martina has only got and Azinger, playrng In the Last year Graf arrived at SUIJI~~.V'A Hellulh &atunht,\ s Kc"uats rttullU,..h 3, M•llli"'lll 0 same twosome. sank a 25-footer, It's not due to age. I worse. lkl~lon 10, BallimOft' :i Wimbledon fresh from her first~lln IJif'!I;O !, Atlanta I Dclroit ; , Toront.-. 2 played some of my best tennis at 18 under. thev were tied (lii~qo I, Ntw York 3 ever Grand Slam victory, in the 011klltnd -1, Mlnresota 3 Philadelphia "I, Sl . Loul11 II ( 10 Inn) New Vork-1. f'IPVf'I.IWid I 31 and 32, but! believe when I was French Open, only to lose to Lo!! An!l;fl~ !t, (lnclnMIIS Chll•ago 10, Tt'.. as l Martina has made a big mistake Cage camp scheduled Hou!lto11 6, San FrandiW'O 0 Navratllova In the final. Since ( allfornia 7, MllwaukPt' 3 Mondll.)''!l Game~~ Kaa!IL'I City 7 Sealtk ~ in reducing her schedule and not then, Graf has won this year's Phlladelphlll IRII.wley 5-11 1U fhl at Southern this week Su,_ja,v'11 Rfo"ults playing as many tournaments Cafi!O (Sutdllll' ~S) , -1 05 p m Australian and French Open Ro~ton 10. Baltlmo.. 1 New York{Got" 10-3) lit Pltl"""f'Kh RACINE - Southern High titles and ousted Navratilova N..w lor!.: -1. 01'wl Wid 3 "It depends on the speed of the (Dunnt" H) , 7 3S p m Turoni!J I, Dt•l rolt I Coach· Howie School basketball SIUI Ftanci~K:o (KI'u!IChel 10-IJ court," she said, "ButlfeelSte!fl from the world No I ranking. Minre~ o&a II. Oakland 0 (lilt ~turnel 111. Atlllnta (Maider 11-61, l:tO p.m Caldwell has announced that the Nevertheless, her supremacy will play the big points better and Mlnrr"olll 5. Uakland U ('l!nd !l;lln1f') San Dlt'lt;O (RMmu'lfoil'n li 61 Hoi StoUt II'~. K~n!M/Ii ('lty n Southern Sports Department will won't be firmly established until is more tournament sharp." (lnclnN&U (1\rm~trvn,; 0·1), 7 :Jii p m C'ulllornla-1, Mllwau k'f' ! be sponsoring a basketball camp she beats Navratilova at Chh a~,;o 1, Texas S The two may get the chance to Mon.J'f'Mi (SmHh i- lil at St Uul!i this week Monday through Fri· { Mil~ei%J,It 35pm meet In the final. Wimbledon. Mml(hl)'' " Gllml':'i lA~ 41\Kf'le!! (HIIIfSilli I 01 1U Houston day at Southern High School. Any IMroil !Morrt!! 6-MI td Ntow lork Navratllova, seeded second in Third seed Pam Shriver. (~coU M ·:!'l , M·35 p m !fllndll'h\rla ~:n, ~ · .lO p.m . Player In the area wishing to take accordance with her world rank- seeded to meet Graf in the Tue!lday'~ GH.ml"!! Toronto tCt>rutti 4·:1) 11.1 Blllllmol'l' PhU•dripflllllli Chll a«o part in the week long camp ing despite the fact that she Is semifinals, rs suffermg from ( Ralhu·d HI, 'l · 3$ p m New Yurklii Pltbihu~h. nl,;tlt flrvt>hUid iFarn;!li 11-4 ) lU Omlton should contact Coach Caldwell looking for a record ninth Wim- mononucleosis and by her own su FtanclMo Ill At .. nl.ll., nl•hl (Kroyd 6-61 . 1 ::13 p. lll S1111 Ol•ao at ttnc:i•natl, nl!l;ltt immediately for further details bledon singles title, was to play admission struggling. No.4 Chris Mlni'I~!Hin I TDIIYt'r D-tl at CaiUornlll Montrt"al llol St I.A:Jul!l, nlt{ht CM t{'iWOitiii3-5 ) . M lllpm Lmo An ~eli Ill HouMton. ni-'" on the first annual Southern Larlsa Savchenko in the fourth Evert. Navratllova's greatest Chh•a«o !Ren!tl 1-3) ld Jhm•li City Hustling Tornadoes Basketball round. The two met a week and a !Guh!cUo lti-6 \.II: Uo.m rival over the last decade, has Transactions T~:-:11.~ (Kil~!i 1 -~l a1 Seattle ( Bank camp. The camp Is open for half ago, when Navratllova had an erratic season due to a By U•tled Prf'lll" lntP.r rMtklnll h~ad 1·31, It., p.m grade levels three through eight BMeball Milwaukee tBoKio •111 at Oakland Houll&on- PIIU'ed cakhtr AIM A11hhy (Bur..,(I.O) , l0: 35 p.m . with the cost of the camp being on e. e ~~~ dlsahled ll!lt rHrOlllciiYt' to Tund..r '11 Gill me"> BASKETBALL CAMP FORM $30 per student. Each player will ,fu~ t2 eM! led up ca&cher Cnl~tBIIIixio ))droll al New l 'ork. nll(ht I rom 1\IC!ion ol tile Pllclflc r'.oll~ Le ~ Toronto .t Bllltimore, nl~~;ht receive a shirt for participating I wish to enroll in the Buketbll Camp and abide by all tho rules CAAA) flt"oeltllld al B~ton , niPt Tn.a~~ -Flared ri~tht·hllllded plh:her and regulations of the camp. The director or anyone else conIn the camp. Chl cll!I;O at Kan!&"l City, nl,;tll ,Jo!lt Cece~w. 11n the 11-d~ diSAhltd liM: T••uli at St>lllllr nl~hl nected woth the camp will not be responsible for accidents. medi· For further information concalle-d up lt>lt-hwnler Ed Vwute Rerllj Mllursota at CaiU•rma. niKhl; cine. dental, or any other expense incurred as a result of an accilrmn Oklahoma City ( AAA 1. tact Howle Caldwell at 949-2954 or Mllwaullrco .at.1. Ollkland. nljtbl dent. I hereby assume voluntarily any risk, accident or injury to call the high school at 949-2611. Nelson holds on, claims Atlanta title 'Evil empire' sits down _____w_il_lia_m_R_us_he_r It has been reported widely I Pirates sweep Montreal; set for NY; Cubs top Mets, 6-3 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Cars prime hiding place for smugglers The Daily Sentinel • Scoreboard ... myself as a resuh of pertocipotion in this program. Also. I grant Reds continue plunge towards cellar tiona!. Even Reagan now accepts this view- at long last. It Is said that Bush Is losing the "Reagan Democrats." If Dukakis now rejects the "McGovern Democrats," there are going to be a lot of Democrats without enthusiasm for either candidate by November. Berry's World " " 0 " .. •• CINCINNATI !UP!) - The Reds are moving, but It's In the wrong direction. They're closing fast on the cellar of the National League West, lnstPad of challenging for a top spot In the standings. To be exact, Cincinnati Is 9 Y.. games behind the first-place Los Angeles Dodgers, who completed a three-game sweep In dramatic fashion Sunday with a 9-6 victory over the Reds. And Pete Rose's fading Clncln· nati club Is just two In front off fifth -place San Diego, which will open a four-game series at 7:35 tonight with Jack Armstrong, 0-1, facing former Red Dennis Rasmussen, 5-6. on the mound. If you expected to find Rose push the panic button, you were wrong. On the contrary , the Reds manager, demonstrating remarkable patience_. repeated his oft-used statement that "there's still a long way to go 189 games) and It's way too early to count us out." Those may be true words, but too convincing In the lace of a losing streak that now has reached five straight and seen the Reds slide from four back of the Dodgers to 9 Y.. about a week later ••~ "We've lost five games In about a week," said Rose, "and there's no reason why we can't come back and gain that much ground In the next week." But there definitely Is a reason why the Reds are In trouble as the All-Star game June 12 at Riverfront draws ever closer. The problem, as It's been all year, Is a lack of consistency, the Inability to put any kind of a long winning streak together. And Sunday's ninth-Inning loss to the streaking Dodgers was a perfect example of the way things have been going for a Reds club that Is now seven games under the .500 level after being maq)landled three straight times by tHe Dodgers. After trailing most of the way and facing a two-run deficit at 5-3 going Into the last of the eighth, Cincinnati got a tremendous boost when Barry Larkin hammered a Tim Belcher pitch over the left field wall for a three-run homer that suddenly turned things around, 6-5, going Into the ninth. John Franco. the Reds premier lefty, was summoned from the bullpen to protect the lead by recording his lOth save. But It wasn't to be. Kirk Gibson laced a double to left center and John Shelby singled to left to tie Itat 6-6. After Jeff Hamilton walked and Rick Dempsey beat out a single to deep sliort to load the bases, Franco got Mike Sharperson to Ioree Sllelby at the plate. That brougllt Steve Sax, sidelined by a bruised foot, to the plate as a pinch hitter. And Sax II • single to spar k the Cups. Pico, 3-2. walked one and struck out two In pitc hing his second com· plete game. Loser Ron Darling, 8-5, allowed six r uns on 10 hits over six Innings . Padres 2, Braves 1 At Atlanta ; Andy Hawkins combined w1th Mark Davis on a live-hitter, and Dickie Thon drove in one run and scored another for the Pad res . Hawkins, 7-6 , gave up five hi ts over 7 1-3 Innings. He walked one a nd struck out five . Davis went I 2-3 hrtless innings for his 13th save. Zane Smith, 3·5, was the loser. Astros 6, Giants 0 At Houston , Bill Doran drove in three runs to support the combined seven-hit pitch ing of Jim Deshaies and La r rv Andersen, pacing the Astros. Deshaies, 5-5, allowed five hits over 6 1·3 innings. Andersen hurled 2 1-3 innings of two-hit relief With four strikeouts. Mike LaCoss, 5-6, lasted just I 2-3 Innings Dodgers 9, Reds 6 At Cincinnati. Steve Sax stroked a three-run double in the ninth to give the Dodgers a three-game sweep. Barry Larkin's three-run homer in the eighth had put Cincinnati up 6-5. Tim Belcher Improved to 5-4 and Brian Holton earned his first save. John Franco slipped to 1-5 as the Reds lost their fifth straight. Phillles 7, Cardinals 5 At St. Louis, Phil Bradley singled home one run and Bob Dernier squeezed home another In the lOth to lead Philadelphia . Loser Larry McWilliams, 4·3, yielded consecutive singles to Lance Parrish and Chris James prior to Bradley 's hit Steve Bedrosian improved to I 2 and Bruce Ruffin notched his first save. Graf advances to 'Final16' sians- both nuclear and conven· BE THE Fl RST Kl D ON YOUR BLOCK TO GET THE ALL·NEW. LIFE-SIZE ... The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Ohio lined a 1·2 pitch down the right field line for a three-run double that all but settled the Issue. "What a base hit that was!" exclaimed Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda. "I told him It's got to be the biggest hll of the year for him ." "I was trying to relax as much as I could," said Sax. "It was my first time up, the game was on the line and the ad rena lin was flowing more than normal. "When Franco's first pitch was In the dirt, I said to myself, 'This next pitch has to be up, something I can really hit.' And he put it In a good spot for me. "I think that's really gotto take something out of the Astros," added Sax. "First they look up and see Larkin's three-run ho· mer put the Reds ahead, and then minutes later they look up and see we're now on top again.' • The Reds scored first with two runs In the second, but the Dodgers nicked starter Tom Browning lor three In the third lor a 3-2 lead. Rick Dempsey's solo homer In the fourth made It 4-2, but Chris Sabo matched that with his nlntllln the fifth . LA added an unearned run In the sixth to make It 5-3, but Larkin's three-run shot In the eighth, his eighth home run, put the Reds In front, 6-5, momentarily. Belcher, 5-4, who struck out five' In two Innings, was the winner and Franco, 1·5, the loser. the right to administer medical services that may result in any participation. including emergency and referral if necessary. (Type or Prtnt) foot mjury that forced her to withdraw from the Italian Open and hastened her exit from the French Open. Both were to play Monday, Shriver against 14th seed Katerlna Maleeva of Bulgaria and Evert against Amencan Katrina Adams, who upset 15th seed Sylvia Hanika of West Germany in the third round Despite her problems this spring, Evert was cautiously optimistic about her secondweek chances . "l think I've got a chance of wmnrng the tournament ," said the 33-year-old American, who clarmed the title In 1974, 1976 and 1981. "I just need to get a little quicker and hit my strokes a little more aggressively I have to shlft gears ." The men's competition was also movmg mto higher gear Monday, after a frrst week in which most matches didn't do justice to the uncharacteristi · cally good weather. Top seed Ivan Lend!. shll seeking his first Wimbledon victory after two consecutive appearances in the final, took on Australian Mark Woodforde, and second-seeded Swede Mats Wllander faced big-serving 16th seed Slobodan Zlvojinovic . Wllander had to struggle to beat Zivojmovlc at the French Open , and admitted the Yugos- • lav's game put him off his own steady style of play . Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-lJrade (1988·89 school yr.) _ _ _ Address School _ _ _ _ __ - - - - - - - - - - - Phone Applicant Signature T-shi•t I 1 SIZe _ _ (USPS 145-HO) A Div ..ion of Multimedia, Inc. Parent or Guardian Signature 0 I am enclosine $40 Make check or money order payable to Me1gs Athlot1c Boosters Mail to: Rusty Bookmlll. 34022 SR 7, Pomeroy, OH. 45769 Any question• call 992-6298 The Daily Sentinel I ~=======::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~=~~ '• 1 Published every afternoon , Monda; through Friday , 111 Cou rt St. , P omeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Va lley Pub· llshing CompanyrMullimedla , Inc , Pomeroy , Ohio 45769, Ph. 99'.2·2156. 5e· cond class postage paid at Pomero:-,, Ohio. Member. United International. 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"Yo u rna~' give up a rcw mo re hil s I ha l way bul I'd ralher take m~· chances on de fen se with people like llwo -time Gold Glove shorts top\ Tony Fernandez out there, " Fla nagan sa id . Flanagan had allowed s ix hits, a ll s ingles, cntci'ing the nin th inning, bu I fa I led to no tch his firs I complet e game as a Blue J ay . Luis Salazar led off the ninl h wll h a si ngle and Alan Trammell doubled. Tom Henke relieved a nd y ielded an RBI ground out to Dave Bergman en rou te to hi s 15th save. " I'm s larling logc l inloa bit oi a groov0, " Henke said. "I've gol betler velocity a nd I' m keeping my changeup down . But !hal's jus I a matler of gelling in more phia 7, St Louis 5 in 10 innings. Yankees 4, Indians 3 At New York, Claudell Wa· shi ng lon beat out an infield single to sco re pinch-run ner Rickey Henderson with two ou ts In the ninth inning to spark the Ya nkees, Dave Righetti go t two outs in the nint h to ra ise his record 10 :l-0. Bud Black fell to 3-2. Red So• 10 , Orioles 3 At Boston, Mikt•Green welland Jim Rice smas hed two-out, twor un homers In the fi rs ti nning and Mike Smithson pitc hed his fi rs t comp lete game since September 1986 to help whip the Or io ls. Smithson, 3-2, ma king his fift h start for Boston this season, allowed jus1 four hils. Rook ie Oswa ldo Peraza fell lo J.:l. Mariners 8, Roya ls 0 At Sea l tic, Blllv Swift hurled a six-hitte r and Rey Quin ones hit two home runs to lead lhe Mar iners . Swift, 6-4. wal ked four and struck ou l two in hi s first sl]utout a nd fifth co mp lete ga me this season. The Rova ls have scored jusl 20 ru ns ·in the 10 games that Charlie Le ibr andt , :1-J O, has los t lhls season. Angels 4, Brewers 2 At Anaheim, Call!.. Willie Fraser and Brya n Ha rvey co m1nnings. ·· bi ned on a five -hi tter and Di ck Detro it starter Jeff Robinson, Schofield cJ·acked a two-run 8-3. had his seve n-ga me wi nning home r to kev a three- run fifth streak snap ped. He lasled 5 2-:l Inning fo i' theAngels. Fraser , 5· 7. innings, walki ng five and strik· yiel ded fo ur hits over seven ing ou 1 seve n. in nings a nd Harvey ea i'Oed hls "'He didn ' t have a ny control seven th save of Ihe seaso n. Ted · today a 1 all," Tigers Manager Higuera fell to fi-5. Sparky Andei'SOn sa id. "l don' t · Twins 11 ·5, A's 0-0, care how many times you send a At Oak land , Fra nk Vi ola beguy ou 1 to Ihe mound , occasslo n· ca me the firs t Am e rica n League a ly he's going lo have bad sluff." · pitc hei' to reach 12 wi ns to help ToroniO wen I ahead in the fii'S I th e Twi ns sweep a doubl ein ning when Ll oyd Moseby header. Vio la, 12-2 , helped pull doubled, advanced lo th ird on Min nesota with in four games of firs t-p lace Oa kla nd in the AL Ra nce Mulliniks ground out. and scored on F'red McGr iff's two-ou t West as Ke ith Al herton picked up single. his third .la ve. Dave Stewa rt dropped to 10-6. The Bl ue Jays look two out of hree from Ihe firs t-placeTigei'S, Jn th e ope ner. Cha rlie Lea a nd who are one game ahead of the Jua n Berenguer combined ·on a New YO I'k Yankees in theAmerl- , s iJ< -hitter In an ll·O Minnesota ro ut. Lea, 4-3, ex tende d his · can League Ea s t. Elsewhe re , New York nipped scoreless-inning s trea k to 13 and Clevela nd 4-:l, Bos ton belled Berenguer ea rned his fi rst save. Baltimore · I0 -3, Seat tle blan ked Curt Young fell lo 5-5. Ka nsas City R-0, Ca liforn ia While So• 7, Rangers 5 downed Milwaukee 4-2, Mi one· At Ar lington, Texas, Da r yl Bos ton hit hls first ca reer gra nd· sota swept a double -header from Oak land ll ·O, 5-0 a nd Chicago sla m to spa rk th e White Sox. ou lsco r·ed Texas 7-5. Chicago staner Jack McDowell, In the Na lio na l Leag·ue, it was: :H. ended a persona l four-ga me Chicago 6, New Vork 3; Los losing strea k. Bobby Thigpen - Angeles 9, Ci ncinnati o; Pi tts- worked two inn ings to record his bu rgh ~l. Montrea l 0 ln lO innings; 14th save. Jeff R ussell, 7-l , had Sa n Diego 2. Atlan ta 1: Housto n won a ll of his starts coming inl o n, Sa n Francisco 0 a nd Philadel- the game. Adams bonus winner at Skyline Speedway . Bob Adams, Jr . of Raci ne, took newco mer. Sonny Fis her, won hom e the $500 bo nu s money after the lea tu re on his fir st night out to · · winni ng both Late Model lea· race in the '88 seaso n. Rounding lures a t Skyli ne Speedway in ou t the to p fi ve in this div is ion Stewart, Ohio and a t Jackson was Larry Miller, Jac·k Qu een, Count y Speedway in Fairpla in, Jay Jenkins and Bla ine Hal L · - WV on Saturday night. T he P ure St reet Stocks saw In Ihe s ta rt of Ihe La te Modrl Bob Barley picke up his second fea ture, a lou r car p ile up took fea ture win wit h Roger Garnes, oul La rry Bond, Don Clar k, Roy P arks, Allen Moles and Bill Di c kie Bartuslak and Andy Pr it chard following hlm ac ross Bond. (Andy Bond was able to get the fini s h line. hls car repaired an d returned. to r un in the fealure .) In the Mi ni Stocks, a nother new Af t er th e wreckage was face, as Dan ny Reed won the clearl?d (no injuries), Haro ld featu r e, followe d by Dav id Redman jumped inlo a n early McC utcheon, John Va nWyck, lead, but not wit hout difficu lty as Dav id Holmes and Da le Haynes. Tommy Newma n took to th e high Rac in g act ion will continue s ide of lhe s peedway wit h Red- nex t Sa tu rday night with Late man on the ins ide. Mo dels pay ing $800 to win and .Redm an then regained the lead $125 to start, Hobby's $400 to win, • _with Newma n running seco nd. Pure Street Stocks $200 to win Half way lhrough, Redman had a nd Ml ni Stocks $100 to win. to drop ou t with mechanical For additiona l informa tion, problems, giving the lead to etc. contac l Herman Staats, Tommy Newma n. Newm an hung promoter, at (304) 863-8930 or the on for approxima tely four laps track pho ne at (304) 372-4800. when Bob Adams, Jr. passed him Gates will open at 5 p. m. Tim e to take the first position. Wit h Trials 7 p.m. a nd R aclngat Bp.m. four la ps remaining, Newman Coming up on Ju ly 2, the was the n passed by Pau lk Davis. inaugu ral Cedar La kes 40. La te Adams took the win with Paul .Models $2, 000 to win and $125 to • Davis. second followed b)' Roger start. A regular program will •• Wir eman, Andy Bond and fo llow for the Hobby 's, Pure : : Tommy Newman. Street Stocks a nd th e Mini In the Hobby Slock Division, a Stocks. · :·-: Pro basketball may go to Columbus COLUMBUS, Ohio t UP() The Continentia ! Basketball As sociatio n has approved a Columbus franclsc for the 1989·90 season. "Colum bus was granted the exclusive ter ritoria l rights for a fra nchise good th rough J une (1989) ," CBA official Co lleen '· Miller said after a teague meetIng In Denver Friday. She said Co lumbus ha s until next June to establish a team, ' lease an arena , sell season : tickets, and take other steps leading to play durlng the 1989-90 season. Ell Jaco bso n, -a Colum bus Ins urance executive, sai d he will open an office in s uburban Worthington thIs Septe mber under a rece ntly fo rmed corporation ca lled "Columbus Basketball Inc." "It's like your wile having a baby or something just to see It actua lly come to fruition, " Jacobson told the Columbus Dls· patc h. " l 've been optimistic all a long and It's really exciting. " The bigges t problem facing Jacobson ls finding a playing site. His choices are the Ohio Center or the Ohio Sta te Fair· grounds Collseu m. The Ohio Center seats 5,500 and the coli· seum sea ts 5,125. Average seatIn g at a CBA arena Is 7,000, with average ·a ttenda nce being 2,738 per ga me. Monday, June 27, 1988 1988 Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament By-The Bend (Sponsored by the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department) Monday, June 27, 1988 -- .. ·- Page- 5 :4 COOLVILLE BANK ONE JULY 8, FRI. 6 :30 TUPPER ' S PLAINS BEARS I The Daily Sentinel In the spotlight Keeping your cool in smnrner clothing ' JULY 5, TUES . 6 :15 By Cindy S. Oliveri County Extension Agent Home Economl cs/ 4-H SHADE BLUE JAYS As temper at ures climb, so do es our Int erest on "cool clot hes. As you check or add to your warm weather wa rdrobe select garments that allow body heat and perspiration to escape. Seventy degr ee temperatu res may be hot lf you' re running. But lf you ' re sit ting quietly In the shade, It m ay seem cool, so you'd dress differently to be co mfor ta· bl e. Th is s prin g a nd summ er, match your clothing to your activities and the heat. JULY 12, TUES . 6 :30 SHADE CARDINALS JULY 5 , TUES. 7 :30 '. MASONVFW JULY B, FRI . 7 :45 JULY 5 , TUES . 8 :45 FREER ELECTRIC NELSONVILLE CONSOLATION JULY 13, WED . 6 :30 MASON MUOSOX CHAMPIONSHIP JULY 13. WED . 7 :45 CHESTER JULY 11, MON . 6:30 MIDDLEPORT CARDINALS JULY 6, WED . 7:45 ALBANY MERCHANTS JULY 12, TUES . 7 :45 JULY 7, THURS . 6 :30 DOCTOR 'S PIZZA ATHENS . SYRACUSE HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE JULY 11 , MON . 7:45 JULY 7, THURS. 7:45 .IU A.II.NY FARMERS ' rubber , fanning nine and Issuing no free passes, his mates hammered the Logan hurlerss for twelve safeties, In eluding a pal r of round trippers by Brent Bissell, s olos coming in the first and sixth frame. Bissell sand· wlched a single bet ween homer s to lead the Me igs batsmen at the plate. Co lllns, Steve Horner and J eff McElroy each came through wlth a pair of singles and Dav e Ambur~ey, Wes Young and Terry Fie lds reco rded the other Meigs hlt s . Collins, and the Meigs defense, allowed only one batter to reach base In the first five Innings and that came as a result of a Sean Spa tar single. Hanning also had a double for Logan . Llnescore: Logan ............. 000 003 0-3 5 0 Meigs ...... .. ..... 124 011 x-9 12 l Batteries - Bowlby fLP), Rooker & Moore (4 ), Conley t2 ) Collins (WP) & Bissell Second Game Brett Saxon and Steve Horner, a pair of fir st year player s, teamed up ln the night c ap to twirl a three hit shutout as the locals eked out a 1-0 victory. Working the first four Innings, Saxon faced just fifteen batters, g iving up a single In the first a nd third fra mes and a double in the fifth . He put fl ve Hocking counUans on the pine via the strikeout route. Horner took the mound In the fifth in relief and he ld the Logan crew hitless a s he continued the shu tout. He whiffed fou r and walked only one during his stint on the mound. Faced with a 0-0 deadlock going Into the lower seventh, lead off batter Wes Young rapped a single and J e ff McElroy's sacrifice moved hlm lnto scoring position . This set the stage for Terry Fields who came through wlth a base hit past second for the winning tally. Dave Amburgey picked up the other Meigs hit, a single. Despite the fact that Sean Spa tar limited the Meigs squad to only three hit s, they ma naged to get theblgone whenltcounted, something they had not been c apable of In the past games. Not enough can be sald lor the defensive play of the local squad and the performance of their pitching staff that has been hampered by physical problems thls season . Wednesday evening , Meigs wlll travel to Glouster for a rematch with th e Athen s countians. Llnescore: Logan ............... ooo 000 0-0 3 1 Metgs ........ .. ..... ooo ooo 1-1 3 o Batteries - Spatar rLP) & Conley Saxon , Horne r ( WP ) & McElroy AMERICAN LEGION EIGHTH DISTRICT STAND· INGS Team LEAGUE OVERALL Athens ......................... 7-0 14· 6 Lancaster ................... 5·2 19· 8 Glouste r ,, ........... .. ..... . 5-3 6-11 Logan ....... ... .. .. ... ......... 2-4 7· 9 Meigs .. .. ......... .. .. .... ... .. 1·5 2·12 Wellston ..... ..... ........ .... 0-6 3-10 Note - Meigs lo•ses Include two forfeits to Lancaster. Six new OSU Hall-of-Fame members picked swimmer who became an out· standing college and Oly mpic coach, and an All-America foot· ball selection whose flying a blli· ties led to name the school' s airport In hi s honor have been chosen for Induction Into theOhlo State Univers ity Hall of Fame. The selection of 1939 All· Ameri can Don Scott should please many OSU fans who ln recent ye ars have complained that the athletic exploits of Scott have been overlooked. He was chosen for the Hall Openings available Amy Prichard, head basket· ball coach of Ohio University's women 's baskelball team and director of the Lady Bobcat Basketball Camp, announced that openings for the second session ol the camp, which runs from July 17 to July 21, are still available. The cost lor the live·day camp Is $185 ($165 for groups ol five or more register at the aamellme), The camp features position work, competition, funtlamen· tals and Individual attention, Including videotaping of shooting skUJs. For more Information, call the Ohio University. Workshops Offlee at 1·593-1776. pist You need to stop despising yourself so you. can lead a produc· tive life. Good luck. Dear Ann Landers: I come from a large family . Every other week I send cards or a gift for birthdays, showers, weddings, holidays and Ann Landers ._ .... _ ....__ ....... _... ANN I...ANDERs. anniversaries. This month I have two. baby showers, my mother's binhday. my brother's binhday, my best friend's birthday and my husband's binh· day. Last week it was a wedding and the week before it was my sister's birthday and a weddins shower. In addition, I have Mother's and Father's Day. I stan shopping for Christmas in july. Now they have come up with Boss's Day! Is there no end to it? I keep a drawer full of cards for all occasions. Last year I bought a dozen gifts for weddinw;. They are all gone. I shop frantically, wrap hastily, go to the party and start all over again. How do I _get off this along with breaststroke artist James "Doc" Counsllman, loot· ball player s J a n White and Jack Graf, football -baseball player Tom Perdue and golfer Rick Jones . These s !J< will be Inducted Into the Hall of Fame Sep t 23, bringing the shrine's total to 115. Scott quarterbacked the 1939 OSU football team that won the Big Ten championship and played on the basketball team that finished as runnerup to Oregon ln the first ever NCAA championship game. He entered the mllltary, became a bomber pilot ln Europe, and was kllled In a training crash In England. The airport at OSU was named lor him, but fans embarked on letter-writing campaigns In recent years ln an attempt to seek SALES - SERVICE -TESTING IIOWII & SNOUffll FilE & SAFm IQUIPMIN1 171 llertll Sei11ll Awe. •••epert, OW. CS760 ... (6141 tft·707S Gary s-tfw - H2·7446 more recognition for Scott CounsUman perhaps ls better known as a coach than as a student athlete. As a freshman , he won the AA U natlona 1 Indoor and outdoor breas tstroke championships. He entered the m ll ltary and became a bomber pilot In Europe. After World War II, he returned to complete his educa tion and became an all-American swimmer. But his best-known efforts are from coaching, havIng led Indiana to 20 straight Blg Ten c hampionships and six straight NCAA titles. He coached the 1964 and 1976 Olympic teams, winning 12 of 13 gold medals ln 1976. White, a tight end , wa s one of the super sophomores on the 1968 team , osu·s las t national championship team. He ranks 11th on the school rece iving llst with 61 receptions. Graf quarte rbacked the tea m ln 1941, and led the Buckeyes In rushing and sco ring. He also punted and played lineba cker that season. helping him become the Big Ten' s Most Valuable Player. If HEARING Is your problem- and you feef that hearing aids are priced TOO HIGH . for your BUDGET - then please contact us at DILES HEARING CENTER. We have many referral sources for aallltllnce and you may qualify whether you are regularly employed or not. It is our hope that NO ONE who can be helped should be deprived of better hearing. Latus be your advocate. CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-237-7716 DILES NG CENTER 328 W. llnlon St .• Athena, Ohio 46701 (614) 694-3671 1-800-237-7716 We feature aida from: HEARING TECHNOLOGY, INC. Aa ron Pool , grand son of Mrs . Marie Turner of Langsville, will represent Wy andot County, wllh the All-Ohio State Fair Youth Choir which left June 23 for the annual concert tour of E urope a nd Great Britain. This yea r's tot~r will include En gland , Wales, Germa ny, Austria, Italy , Li echtens te in a nd Switzer land . roller coaster?- SHREDDING RIBBONS IN MARYLAND DEAR RIBDONS: I have no advice for you because you arc a compulsive pleaser. You'll never get off the roller coaster. The guilt would be unhearable. So, my dear, stock up (>n cards and gifts fo(every occasion, keep a supply or stamps on hand and just keep on doin' what you 're doin", Planning a wedding? What's right? What's wrong? "The Ann lAnders Guide for Brides" will relieve your anxiety. To receive a copy, send S3 plus a No. 10, self-addressed, stamped envelope (45 crnts postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chi· Ill. 60611.()562, f f Aaron , son of Ronald and Debra Pool. lives at Upper Sandusky and attends Upper Sandu sky Hlgh School. The choir wil l be featured In performances eac h day durin the Ohio State Fa ir , Aug. 4 throug h Aug. 21. Glenville Davies Thomas. a nativ e of Wales, ls the founder a nd director of the organization. BONNIE FRIEND ·- • AARON POOL Scholarship is awarded to woman MIDDLE PORT - Reviva l services will be held at · the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church In Mlddleporl Mond ay and continue throug h July 9, 7:.10 eac h evening. Bonnie Friend , 35735 Flat· woods Road., Pomeroy, a fir s t year medical assisting stude nt at Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville, has been awarded a $300 Mary Buckley Scholarship RACINE - Regular meetin g by the Ohio State Society of Southern Loc al Board of EducaMedical Assistants, one of two awarded In the state. Francis Apltauer , scholarship committee chairperson, said schola rshlps are presented annually by the association In honor of Mary Buckley, found er of the · Louisiana acts against six 'nasty words' : BATON RO UGE , medical a ssisting organization. La . (UP!) - Slx ·•nasty words" ''Th e s yholarshlp s are awarded on . the basis of the could appear only In tiny print on applicant's needs a nd grades . bumper ~ tickers In Louis iana Applicants must provid e a wrlt· under a bill approved by the ten essay tellin g why they feel Legislature and sent to Gov. they meet the req ulrements, The Buddy Roemer for his signature. The bill, passed by the Senate decision Is made by a selection 33-2 Sunday night, lists slx words committe," Apltauer said. · Friend said she chose th e considered obsce ne and man· medical ·assistant technology dates that lf they are displayed fi eld because she wants to be on bumper sUckers, the lettering Involved ln the medical profession but not always behind a desk or In a hospital atmosphere. ' 'The NersatUity ol the pos ition and a work setting where one can handle both clinical and administrative responsllltles, Is Ideal, " Friend commented. lion, 7; :lo p.m. Monda y at high sc hool ca feteria. MIDDLEPORT - OH KAN Coin Club meeting Monday a t Burk ett Ba rber Shop, Middle· pori. Socia l hour and trading session at 7 p.m . preceedlng meeting: co in a uction and re fres hme nt s. E AST MEIGS Regul ar m eeting Eas ter n Local Board of educa tion 7 p.m . Monda y ln high school cafeteria . MIDDLEPORT Se mi· annual installat ion of officers wlll be held Mond ay at 7:30p.m. at th e Middleport Masonic Te mple . Members of lhe Masons, E as tern Star Chapters and fam Il y a nd friends Invit ed to atte nd . TUESDAY vINTON - America n Leg ion pos t 161 meets Tuesday , 7:30 p.m . at the Legion Hall. CHES HIRE - Cheshire Chapter OES meets Tuesd ay , 8 p.m . Quwksmthenews_______________ Birth announced Mr. and Mrs. Jon Buck an· nounce the birth of their second child, a son, on June 7, named Jordan Matthew. The Infant weighed eight pounds and four ounces, and was 2llnches long. Maternal grandparents are Fred and Pauline Hollman of Middleport. Paternal grandpar· ents are Addle Buck of Pomeroy and the tate Gall Buck. The couple has another child, Trevor Paul, age 3. ma y be no la rger th an one-eighth Inch - about the s ize of newsprin t. "It's really not right to put those nasty words on your car and dr ive down the street where your nuns a nd your sis ters and you r mommas can see them," said Sen. John Saunders. ' 'It's all right to put them ln your college dorm or ln th e saloon where you drink." The measure is expected to be te s te d In court lor lt s con stu tlllona lily . Cab driven to attend 'charm school' : PITTSBURGH t UP!) Yellow Cab o!flclals say they will ask some taxicab drivers to attend " charm school" so they will be more courteous and Hccecre's Ollie JORDAN.M. BUCK RALEIGH, N.C. tUPI ) Iran-Contra scandal llgure Oliver North Is taking some jokes along with him when he hits the lecture circuit . High points from his appearance at a Republican party fund ·ralser In Raleigh, N.C .. during the weeken.d : -"I! Thomas Jefferson founded the Democratic Party, I think Michael Dukakls and Jes se Jackson dumbfounded II." I\ j Mrs. Richard ·Freeman was welcomed wh en Friendly Ci rcle met a I Tr !nit y Chu rch Tuesday nig ht. A note of appreciation was read fr om Mr s. John fllfl a nd a donation for benevo lenl work from her acknow ledged . Diane Hawley had the opening prayer . Officers' repor ts were give n and th ree bevera ge d lspenser s lor th e c hurc h k it c he n we r e displayed . E liza beth Fi ck, cheer cha irma n, reported on cards a nd Mar y 'II . Stewar t expressed ap· preclatlon for thoughtfulness fo llowin g her accident. Sna pshots taken a t a dinner party at Sebastlans honoring .Jessie fllff were shared . Ca rrie Kennedy presented a pat rlotlc program usi ng a t ribu te to the Unknown Soldiers e ntit led "I n Me mory." "She also Incl uded t hought s and a reading on Flag Day Includ ing Red Skeleton's commenta ry on words and ph rases of th e pl edg e of a lleg iance. An offerat ory and unison prayer closed the meeting wit h Ma r y · V. Stewart serving a dessert cour se. J oy R ussell was a contributing hostess. Wolf Pen area notes Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Sa lley , Sr ., Wolf Pen commmunlty, Mrs . John Zurcher a nd Mr s. Cla rence Mattox , Pomeroy, a t tended the graduation of John D. Zurcher from Ohio Univer sit y on June 11. Also at tending were Mr. and Mrs. Don Ta te and Mrs. Thoma s Gal lagher of Cleve la nd . Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smlth were Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp, Mi chelle · and Amy, Racine, Sta cy and Daniel Worley, of Daniels , W. ~· a. Mr. and Mrs . Les lle Frank, Sarah Bet h and Ma t thew of Texas Road were Sund ay vlsltors of Mr. a nd Mrs. E ugene Ha ning a nd Ronal d. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves and Robbie of Chester vlslted recently wlih Mrs. Dorothy Reeves. Spending Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and Ta mmy were Mrs . Iva Johnson, Mrs. J. R. Murphy and Daniel and Stacy Worley a nd Mr s. Jerry Holley, Calvlnlee and Michael. Mrs. Geroge Casto and lamlly were recent vi s itors of Mrs. Paul Da rnell a nd -fa mily. Mr. a nd Mrs . Charles Knapp vis ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . J ack Peterson and family. They a lso a ttended a lamlly reunion ln Leo n, W. Va . In observa nce of Father 's Day a famil y picnic wa s he ld a t the home of Blll and Noa mi Kin g, Bradbury. Att ending were Steve and De bbie F'lnlaw, Heather and Mall , Ches ter: Ha nk a nd Kathy John son. Jessica and Derek, Mlddl epor l; Rick a nd Sherry Meckstroth , Nico le a nd Aaron , Huntin gton. W. 'v a.: a nd Kevin and Ca lhy King. a nd Chelsea . Ci rclrv llle. Reunion held on weekend Community calendar MONDI\V RUTLAND - Th e Rutland Gard en Club will have a potluck at the home of Marga ret Bell Weber Monday a t 6:30p.m. wear a hat. Too much direct sunlight on your head may cause overheallng. And lf It's rainin g, wear a water*repellent raincoat rather than a waterproof one. The water repellent one lets your s kin breathe: waterproof ones made of plastic or vinyl do not. Bas lcally, keep It light and loose to keep cooL And you may fi nd you're using less energy and money for alr conditioning to ffgh t the sum mer heat. Old You Know That: Some research Indicates that persons . wearing light blues a nd greensthe cool colors - not on ly think cooler, but aetually are cooler. Father's Day observance held ( ' becomi ng clingy and clammy. A tightly knitted, slick polyester fabric wlll stay crisp but tends to sllck to the body In war m wea ther. This evaporation Is t he only way your body can get rld of heat when outside temperatures are hi gher than ski n temperatures. When you s.t art matching accessories with your clothes to crea te ·outfit s, re member that sanda ls wll l be coo l_e r than closed -style s hoes. Tl ght scar,:es and lies wlll just make you feel hotter, as will lots of necklaces and bracelets. If you're going to be outside, Friendly Circle meets Area youth begins overseas choir trip • Meigs Legion wms pair over weekend COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - A l"ve tried to get professional help, · but my psychologist was lousy and the bills made me feel guilty. I never felt that I was worth the money. I know there is no help or hope for me. but please, Ann, print this letter so the woman who wrote will know that her !laughter's baby is in danger. I. too, cried my eyes out when I tortured an animal and swore I'd never do it again. bul those horrible feelings came boiling back to the surface and I repeated several terrible acts. I wish I knew why I was so . brutal. I guess I'm just crazy. Please print my letter. Seeing my contession in print will make me feel better. Of course I can't sign my name. If you need a signature, call me·· WST SOUL IN TENNESSEE DEAR TENNESSEE: Thank YO!I for sharing your story. It proves once again that some very disturbed people can appear to be completely normal, and often we never know who the sick ones are. I urge you to try another thcra· because they a llow the alr to circulate and body heat to escape. If possible, elim in ate belt s, too. A minimum of clothing ls bes t for hot, humid days. Usually only people ln the desert tribes need to insulate again s t extrem e dry heat with long, heavy robes . Clothes made fr om fl a t, llghl· weight , thin fabrics wlth an open weave are cool c hoices , partlcu· larly II they a re made from cotton, linen or a bl end that ls part na tural fibe r, such as cotton and polyester . Absorbent fl bers such as cotton, linen, and r ayon allow mo isture to escape without • • ROCK SPRINGS - " Our defense came through and our pitching was superb." Those were the words of an obviously pleased c oach Kevin Kramer a fter his Me igs American Legion squa d took & twln bill from Logan, thus recording their first win of th e season. Logan, who had also gotten off to a rough s ta r t a t 0-7, had bounced back In the past two weeks and were on a seven game wln streak when the loca l crew derailed them. Meigs scored in every Inning, except the fou r th, to take the opener 9·3. In a great mound performa nce, Ed Collins certa inly lived up to his capabllltles a s he limited the Logan nlne to just five. hit s, three of those coming ln the sixth fra m e when the visitors plated their three runs . In that Inning, Stan Bowlby led off wlth a s ingle and Shawn Hanning slammed a homerun behind hlm. Dan Bay got a board via a n error scoring after a base hlt by Don Connaly and a fielder 's choice. Wlth Collins In control on the warmer temperatures inside and a dju st your clothing in stead or the air conditioner to keep cooL Th ls will help you be mote comfortabl e, a nd also save money and energy In opera ting your hom e al r conditioner . . White and li ght-colored clothes wlll keep you cooler In warmer temperatures because they r efl ect radi ant heat. In direct sunlight, a person wearing white , has much less heat galn than someo ne wearing dark-colored clothes. Dark colors a bsorb heat , Loose- fittin g clot hes . with roomy open ings for neck, arms a nd legs are good for summer Seek help for sadistic problem Qear Ann Landers: Your advice lo the mother·in·law of the man · who killed three kittens was right on target I am a woman who staned tonuring small animals when I was a ~hild . I never actually killed anything, but I was very much aware of my sadistic behavior and it bothered me. In fact, it bothered me so much that I pul off having a family. Finally, I convinced myself that I would never do anything to hun my own precious children. Wrong. When I got those feelings I CQuldn 't control them. I won 't go into the details, but I have damaged my little girl so badly that she is handicapped for life. I am a convincing liar. The doctors never suspected me of anything. I am living in helL I hate myself and the guilt is unbearable. Strangely enough, after I crippled my child, I stopped the abuse. l"ve considered suicide, but I don't dare do it because my child will always need me to care for her. JULY 6, WED . 6 :30 1f you' re goi ng from alr· co nditioned buildings to the out· side, dress In layers. Shedding a jacket and scarf or tie can help you feel more co mforta ble when you go Into the summ er heat. However, lf you're str iving to keep cool all t he tlme, try to om it all the layers you can. E ven lf a m a n must wear a suit, there are some cool choices. He will be m ost com for tabl e In s hor ts leeved shirt s a nd unlin ed, ll ght· weight jackets wit h no T-shlrt or tie. Women will be more comfortable In skirts than In slacks and elimina te wear in g nylon hose. Try to becom e accustomed to friendly 10 vlslt ors. The drivers are the c it y's " a mba ssadors," said Yellow Cab Pres ident Richard T a lla· rico, whO ha s in s tituted a dress code, a cab cleanllness contest and a cab Inte r lor contes t. Yellow Cab Is the ci ty 's larges t cab company , wlth 550 drivers . Pittsburgh was re ce ntl y named the "best-mannered" c itY in the United Sta tes ln a poll of 2,500 people by etiquette expert and author Marjabelle Young Stewart. But some cab drivers still give a bad Impression of the ir city, Tallarico sald, and Pittsburgh' s tourism bureau will give the cabbies tips on what sights to polnl out to visitors, how to help people out and what to say. An afternoon get-together of members of the Pome roy Hlgh School gra duation class of 1948, thelr hu sbands and wives, was held a t the home of Ken and Peggy Ha rris on Saturday o f Memoria'! Day weekend . Attending were Ann Smith Rupe, Jean Bryant Werry , Phll and Ca rol E van s Ohlinger ,. Ro· semary Raub, Del ores a nd James Will , all of Pomeroy ; Betty Pullins Say re, Middlepor t; Gera ld and Irene Custer or Cha rdon; Hobart a nd Evely n F lck Young, Sidney; Br uce and Fay SchOll, Chillicothe; Raymond Pau lsen, Ann a polls, Md.; Ca rol Story Rhodes , Racine; Harvey a nd June Whaley '\ian Vranke n, Norfolk, '\Ia.; Frances Roush Weber and Bob Weber, Co lumbu s, and the hOsts. The group was joined later at th e Pomeroy Aluinnl Association ba nquet _by Nelda Drenner Mackey of Ft. Myer. Fla.; Dorothy Fisher Swartz, Mason; ·• Mr. a nd Mr s. Richard Struble of Carro l; He le n Houda s he lt Brown . Middl eport , a nd J une Unroe Ad ams . Ga llipolis . Slinderella class meeting held Cal hy Hudson a nd Kay Morris were top losers at the pas t two Mond ay night Sllnderella classes at Fl ve Point, With J udy E blin, Tracey O' Dell a nd Joyce Hall Fans of dance LA KE LURE, N.C . !UP !) The " Dirt y Da ncing" industry is booming In Lake Lure, N.C ., es pecially at the Inn where the movie filmed . Women co me to the La ke Lure Inn and as k for room 205, the room P at rick Swayze s tayed ln while filmin g, and oft en wa lk off with the s hower curta in , sheets a nd plllow tyin g for runner -up . In the teen class Gina Gi bbs lost the most weight, while at the. Tuesday morning class. Ci ndy La mbe r t was the top loser . · At the Tucsda)' night Mason class. top loser was A ud r~v Clark, with Brenda Roush and Joa n Vaughan bci n~t runner·,.up, LADY RACHEL'S PALM READING 302 UIIIH St. cases. Another big attract ion Is the ca bin where Swa yze and co-star J e nnifer Grey had their rom antic m eelln gs. JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE IIA~E IIEARINO AIDS" CALL (614) 992·2104 (304) 675· 1244 Peat, Pr•'Future - Glvee Advice on Love, M1rrlage and Buein81e. H Yt• Art u•IIIIY . Da~~'t IMw Wllicll W.y fe Alhice0.. Ylllt Will C111w1Me , .. ,.._ I• A letter W.y. fume-•••• •s•o, ........... �-Page-6-The Dally Sent1nel Monday, June 27. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 27. 1988 Witnesses say engines failed in airbus crash MULHOUSE F1ance IUPl i lnvestigatms todav examm ed the w1 eckage or an A11 bus A l20 , 'jetliner that slammed 1nt o wood s andburneddu1mgana11 show tn easlern F1 ance k1llmg tht ee of the estimated 136 people aboa 1d Aviation enthuSiasts who sa w the acc1dent Sunday of the ne~< plane In whiCh nea1ly 100 people were mjured and about ~ 0 hos pl tahzed satd tho al! cl a ft ' on glnes appeared to ha\e failed dunng a low level pa ss runwav ov~ r the But Fram Josef St 1ouss pre n'l.1er of the Wes 1Ge1 m<Jn statP of Bavaria and c ha11man of the boa1 d of Airbu s lndustn e the European consortium that makes the plane sa1d he belteves th e cras h was caused b; ptlot en or All A~rbu s A 120 s we i e grounded by All F1 anee and It s dom e~tlc substdtai y All Inter as a precaution all lin e offi cial s satd Offlcwls and experts sen t b' ' Airbus lndustne began Stftmg through the 1<1eckage stud:r mg videotapes of the crash and mtNvie~< tng wn nesses to deter mme the cause The aircraft s two black box flight 1ecorders ~<ere recovered f10m the scene of the accident neM the MulhousE' Habshetm Au port 15 m1les f1 om the S>< Iss bo1dei City of Basel and were unde1 study offtciais satd Radto Fiance 1eporte1 Pierre Pcy n chout covel mg the air show said he did not hear the chai acte nsuc loud tui bo pumps workmg moments belate the A320 plowed tnto woods beyond the r un\\. ay Officials said three of the es tlm.tlcd 136 people on board "'e1 c killed m the fire The thou sands of spectators at the air ~ ho"" wet e unhurt the) sa 1d fhe president of an atr line pilots association sa id the first elements of the mquu y suggest the engmes dtd not pick up agam On that plane the engmes are not t11ggered bv a cable but by a computer sa idNatiOnalAirline Ptlots Un10n chief Christian Rogel The q ues lion IS whether the computer fun clloned prop erl; he said But Strauss saJd m an mter vtew to be published Tuesday In the Hamburg Morgen post news paper he IS convinced the crash occurred becau se the pilot was flymg too slowly When I saw the crash film on televtslon- and the mformat10n received up to now confirms ItIt was rather clear tome what the cause was he said If you go Into a ha1rpm curve with a speed of 150ktlometers per hour (90 miles per hour) you ca n t blame your au to 1! you land m a tree Strauss satd In this case 11 was not too high a speed, but too low fhe accident raised questions about potential multimillion dollar sales of the craft to European, U S and other air lines but Its maker satd any JUdgment as to the A320 s air worth mess was premature Tt Is too earlv to say whether thts accident puts In question the future' of the aircraft said Robert Allzart spokesman for Airbus lndustrle. a consortium of European manufacturers based In Toulouse, France The downed Airbus Jetliner had been delivered to Air France only last Thursday and was on one of Its first passenger fhghts Controversy surrounded the A320 eve n before It came Into operation m France Pilots for the domestic carrier Air Inter have been on strike for months saymg the two man A320 crew Is too small All previous Atrbus models took a crew of three But Air France President Jacques Friedman said the size of the crew had nothing to do' with the accident The A320 Is conceived to be flown by two and It will be flown by two he said Witnesses said the aircraft made a low level pass over a runway with Its flaps and landing gear down clipped the tops of a stand of trees and plowed through woods to slam down In a clearing At the end of the runway the plane dtdn t regain the power It needed to climb again ' said Yves Ressel organizer of a hang gliding club who was at the airport The tall of the Airbus struck th e tops of the trees and tt crashed Firefighters quickly ex tin gulshed a blaze that engulfed the fuselage But the planes wings and cockpit roof were torn off In the crash at the airport about230 miles southeast of J;'arls wit nesses said Mast of the passengers evacuated down emergency chutes of the twin engme jet • We had just passed over the Habshelm runway when I heard the scraping of the trees beneath the fuselage ' said a 25 year old woman passenger who was unhurt ' After that everythmg hap pened very quickly, said the passenger who Identified herself only as Al1de The airplane skidded along the ground and Ihen suddenly stopped VIe fell It was abruptly stopped and then fire broke out m front The crash was a severe blow for Airbus Industrle, which has firm orders for 319 of the CI aft from European U S and other airlines around the world It hopes to sell more than 8 000 of them by the year 2006 Proudly un\eiied in March with an magural flight abo\e the Champs Elysees In Paris the twm e ngme Airbus A320 has a seating capaCity of 180 a nd a range of 3 650 miles It Is the first civilIan mrcraft to be e ntirely elec tromcally con trolled ellmlnatmg the tradl tiona! system of ca bles and pulleys Pilot handlmg of the crafl Is assisted by a computer Airbus jets to dat e ha\e had a good sa fety recmd Until the crash Sunday no passengers had died m an Airbus crash an Airbus lndustrle spoke smen sa1d An Airbus A300 larger than the A320 crashed m Egypt m September on a tralnmg flight killing all five members of the crew Airbus lndustne Is a European consortiUm set up m 1970 to manage the development and manufa cture of the twin engmed large capacity shm t and medium range tran sport aircraft 10 PU(f AN AO CAll 992 21 S6 MONDA'I thru FRIDAY I A.M. lo s pIt I AM Unt I NOON UTURDAY IN AUDIENCE- Austrian PreSident Kurt Waldhmm and his wile Elisabeth shade their eyes a• they attend ''" open atr mass with the Pope In lnnshruck Austna Monday lnn•bruck is the Pope •last stutwn ,,Iter,, hve day viSit to Austria (UPI Reuter) men and women who m troubled times lived lhe message of the Gospel with firmness and conviction and followed their conscience Security increased after protest call to West Bank and Gaza Strip 1 JERUS!\LEM t UP I I Hundreds of ext ta pohceoffiCei s pat1olled the c1t v todav to sup press anv vio lence follo,.mg a Palestinian call for demons II a lions to mark the 20th annlvc i '"" ofthelsraeiiSeizuieofeast Jerusalem Poltce spokE>sman Rafv Le' v said authorlttes deploved about ~ ofltcers throughou t the city to thwart any unt est linked to the old up1 Ising m the occu West Bank and Gaza St1 1p sa id several hundred add i tiona I offtcers had been deploved but would not gl\e an exact figure Le\ v sa id securtt\ "as stepped up In tesponse to factor s mclud lng a Palestinian communique calling for demonsua twns and protests to mm k the 20th annt versary of Is raeli co nl rol O\ cr a II of Jerusalem The CII} was divided between Israel and Jo1 dan fo1 19 yca1 s before ISI3ell sold1et s se1zed control of the AI abeastei n sectm during the Six Dav \.\ a1 m 1967 A !ll'rles of laws passed by the lsi aeh Knes sct 01 pat hament In late June 1967 extended Israeli Ia" and admmiStratton to the en tile cltv Palestinian SOU ICCS ICPOI ted sporadic violence In the occupied terri tones with lsraelt sold iei s flrmg tear gas and rubbe1 bu Uets to break up a student demonsn a m the West Bank city of ~.He·brctn 20 miles sou th of Sources also said students stones at th e pollee stailon In Bethlehem and chanted an ti Israel slogans The sources said several people rna ; have been Injured but the report could not Immediately be co nfirmed Israeli ar my bulldozers Man day di'TTiohshed the home of Abdel Majdld Sharouneh m the West &Ink village of Deir Sa mil Paleadnlan sources and an army ;~~o:JIIl!lnrum saId allegedlv sta bbed settler Yon1 Halkln F'n in the Arab marketp lace of li~rotn. Hal kin who was a1 med a ptsiol chased Sharouneh shot him m the hand The lates t violence ca me a day authorities a nnounc ed the ~apt:ure of several groups be responsible for a series of In Jerusalem ' linked lo the 6 month old Palest! n1an uprising In the West Bank and Gaza Sll1p Authonttes In announcing the at rests Sundav sa id one of the g1oups captuied by the Je1 usa lem pollee was be lte\ ed to be behmdtheMa\ 2~ flrebombingof the empty car of lot mer Defense Mm1ste1 AIIel Sharon Sha ro n who ma stermmded lhe ISiaeli mvas lon of Lebanon and IS now the trade and comme1ce minister created a conn ovet sv m December bv movmg mto an apa1 tment m the Moslem section of the Old City Some of the grou ps captured ~<ere affiliated ~<ith the DemoCI at IC Front fo1 the Liberation of Palesllne a Damascus Syria based Marxist group led by Naif Hawatmeh that Is linked to Israel i leftists and communists The othe1 groups were linked to the pro Ira nian Islamic Jihad Th e groups captured m recent wPeks a1 c suspect ed of carrymg out SIX fncbomb at tacks m Jc1 usa I em m connect JOn with the Palestmwn upns mg m the occu pied West Bank and Gaza Strip author lttes said The g1 oups also dtstnbuted leaflets organized demonstratIOns and scrawled an ti Israel graffiti on walls Pollee did not 1elease the numbe1 of people arrested The annou nc e ment came as the Ha aretz da'ly newspaper t epm ted that Israeli military leaders were predict mg a rise In the level of violence of the up1is mg, with Palesuman pro teste Is '" "' easi ngly us mg f1reat ms The newspape1 said the Israeli military chief staff met with armv offi cers Friday for a s lx month overview of the uprls mg m the West Bank and Gaza St1ip The office Is predicted weapons s ue)! as guns and 1tnes would be more heavily used by Palestinians as the upris ing continues the news papc1 said Arab prolestet sIn the occupied te1 rilOIICS have generally baitled lsiaell troops with Mo lotov cocktails and rocks In their str uggle against the 21 year old occupation Israeli troops have come under fire several times since the beginning of the uprlstng Dec 9 One soldier was shot to death 'I March 13 m Bethlehem and another shghtlv wounded bv gunfire June 16 In Nablus An armv spokesman would not comment on the report At least 200 Palestmtans and three Israelis have been ktlled since the beginning of the uprising Palestmlan sources said Is raeh soldiers used hve ammunl lion and rubber bullets Sundav to break up a demonstration by students m th e West Bank town of Nablus 30 miles north of Je1 usalem Students demonstrated at two sc hools for bovs and two schools for girls Soldiers broke up one of the boys demonstrations w1th hve ammunition and rubber bullets the sources said Thev said all high schools m the city had been 01 dered closed because of the protests There were no repm ts of casualtles An army spokeswoman could not confirm the Incidents at Jalazoun and Nablus saying she had received no reports of disturbances Sunday In the occu p1ed territories Largest Viet pullout reported KOMPONG CHHNANG, Cam bodla (UP!) Vietnamese troops piled aboard clvUian buses today and pulled out of their bases in central Cambodia on their way home In their biggest troop withdrawal since the 1978 Invasion '\1 letnamese and Ca mbodlan sources said large numbers of the 50 000 troops pulling out of Cambodia this year already have reached '\1 letnam In advance of the offlcal pullout date of June 30 The withdrawal Is expected to Improve the atmosphere for informal peace talks set for July 25 In Indonesia between the Vietnamese Installed Cambo dian government and the resist ance coalition fighting it It will also test the abllltyofthe government In Phnom Penh to defend Itself People In the remote areas are not very happy about the pullout, said Chhlm Thoeun, 55, vice chairman of the Peoples Committee of Compon Chlnong Province LONDON I UP!) - The US dollar surged agam today rising to a 6 month htgh In Tokyo then opening at an 8 month high In Europe The prtce of gold slipped The g1 eenback closed m Tokyo at 131 70 yen agamst Friday s 129 70 a rise of 1 5 percent on the previous session and the dollar s highest since a 132 l8yen close on Dec 10 The dollar also rose more than l percent In Frankfurt and Zurich and was at its highest points there since October NOTICE OF FtltNG OF PETITION FOR TRANSFER OF FUNOS Notice •• hereby given that SMALL ENGINE REPAIR on the 22nd d•v of June 1988 the undersigned pet1 t10ner filed a petitiOn 1n the Coun of Common Pleu of Matgs County Ohio betng (61 27 171 11 2tc Cause No 88 CV 176 on the Docket of uid Coun Eech b1d muat be accom aoktng that S15 000 00 be transferred from the General Fund to the Road and Bridge Fund as prov1dlld by law for the reasons set forth tn Hid petltton and that Hid pst1 t1on wtll be for he•ing on the 11th day ot July t 9BB Harry C HHI Walter H Roush Don R Httt Trustees Letart Township Me1gs County Oh1o 161 27 11c Publtc NDttce STATE OF OHIO OEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF RECLAMATION FOUNTAIN SQUARE COLUMBUS OHIO 43224 LEGAL NOTICE COMPLETION OF RECLAMATION Permit Number U 20 Permittee Southern Oh10 Cool Co Add••• P 0 Box 490 Athano Ohio 45701 Final reclamation on the aforementioned Strip Mine Perm1t h• Men ..,proved by the Chtel of Rocl~~motlon lor 8 B -•looetedln HC tlon 211. Cotumbio Town ohlp Melgo County Ret-• of S11 000 hoo been approved end eny per oon dolmlng to be deprived of 1 right ar protection of forded him/her by lllw may fife on oppNI with the Sec rotary of the Roclllmotlon Boord of Revt- 1840 Belcllor Drive 2nd Floor Columbus Ohio 43224 within ,.,1101 dayoeltorthe t•t ditto of pubttcotlon of thlo notice -. IIOn ol Red.nllllon. Dep., ment of Narturlll Resourca 1B55 Fountain Squore. Buidtng H Second Floor Columbus Ohio 43224 (Phone (81412116 10581 NOTICE TO BIDDERS pontod by 1 BID GUA RANTY, moaltng tho toqut Sealed propouls will be rece1ved •t the rements of Section 153 54 of the Oh1o Rev11ed Code DIVISION OF RECLAMATION OEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 1865 FOUNTAIN SQUARE -SECOND FLOOR COLUMBUS OHIO 43224 untM Mondey July 11 198B at 11 00 o m and opened th1101ftor fo1 fum11hing the motorialo end porfo1m1ng the lobo• fo• tho execution and conotructton of JETT MINE SEEP RECL-AMATION PROJECT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO RECLAMATION PROJECT NUMBER MG St 1 "' _ . . ,.. with the pt.. ond opGft . .lono P'-sl by the DEPARTMENT OF NA TURAL REBOURCES THE DfVtBlON OF RECI<AMA TION COWMBUS. OHIO BIOS WILL BE OPENED IN THE SECOND FLOOR CON FERENCE ROOM OF 1B56 BUILDING HI OF THE FOUN TAtN SQUARE OFFICES OF THE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES THE ESTIMATE FOR THIS PROJECT AI DETERMINED BY THE DIVISION OF RECLA MAllON IS 'BB 733 00 A -bid mHIIng wAt be hold on Wedn•dly, June 29, 198B II 10 00 • m 11 the ohe Copies of the ..._ .....,... and prcpoeol tormo wll be llorw•ded from the D~ CONTRACTORS ARE AD VISEO THAT IN ACCOR DANCE WITH THE PROVI SIONS OF THE JANUARY 27 1972 EXECUTIVE OR DER BYTliEGOVERNOROF OHIO AND AMENDED EX ECUTIVE ORDER Jl4.9 FE BRUARY 15 19B4 EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUN lTV CONDITIONS ARE AP PUCAlllE TO THIS BID WAGE RATES ESTAB USHED tN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 16131B and t613 37 OF THE REVISED CODE ARE ALSO APPUCA BLE Bido •e ollllled and ed dr•oed to DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF RECLAMA TION 1856 FOUNTAIN SQUARE BUILDING H SE COND FLOOR COLUM BUS, OHIO 43224 No bid der mey wlthdr- hlo bid w•hln otxty 1601 doyuftorthe IICiuet dOlo of the opontng thoreof Tho DIIICior of Noturol Re oourcoo reo-• the right ot rojOCI any or ell bldo, or to - 1 the bid which em· bnc• ouch combinotlon ot temoto prapouto oo mov promote the belt lntei'Oit of the State Ao provided In Section 123 1111 of tho Ohio Re v - Code ond Admlntotro tlve Rule 123 2 111·02 of the Department of Admin lotretlve Serv-. the CON TRACTOR ohett mllke ...1'\1 effort ta onoura thet certl fled minority buolnooo ouf>. contrectoro end motorlel men portlcipeto In the con tree! Tho totel votuo oloub· *lon at Reel...-._ Deport m.., at Neturel " - - upon •eoolpl at • clledt In the - I ' l l at t7 00 mede P ble ID the Deport- at No : : 'beRoo~ed wltTheoh 0 mevh In pury•• the - - omount. Pl. . and • , .,..,..,,.,. · - · .... ,. ·--~~~ ~:. "_, " ..._ ... ~-"­ --~ ::::::~=··- ~ :,~n••• '·A'hl •--a... N......... u ._,.._ ""...._ ....... _, Cl n'l' ...,. INSULATION 11/U Rl tfc Pubhc Not1ce f1ce and Fox Lake W1ldltfe Area Athens County Ty coon W1ldhfe ARea Galha County Forked Run State Park and Shade Rwer State Forest Me1gs County DE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus Otuo Contract Sales Legal Copy No 88 569 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals will be rece1ved at the off•ce of the O~rector of the Oh10 Depart ment oflransportat1on Col umbus Oh10 unt1110 00 A M Oh1o Standard T1me Tuesdav July 12 1988 for Improvements 1n Athens Gall1a and Me1gs Counties Oh1o on roads and faclllhes w1thm Athens 01stnct Of Real Estate General POMEROY. OH 992·2269 HARRISONVILLE- 23 aCJes vacant ground wale! & elec. avatlable Buy part 01 all' Want $8 000 00 lor the wholefhtng TENDER LOVING CAR£ at ways shows' You II see the resu ns of the excellent upkeep here a well kept home. beautMy decorated lovely grounds everythtng <n lip top shape by poople who look PRIDE tn thetr home and hate to part wrt h 11 Approx 47 ac1es w1lh 2 ponds huge 36 x22 famt ly room w/fireplace satel1te dtsh 2 car bnck garage central atr and much more 2 baths 2 large bed rooms part basement 6 room bnck ~anch '" a good locatiOn' ASKING $8900000 MAKE OFFER ST RT 338 - Rtver (ront property wrth a mce cabin Has a lull basement 2 bed rooms sun porch w1th a nver v ew fJU l cellar appf&: 42 x30 metal storage butld tng ASKING $27 900 00 POMEROY - PRICE RE DUCEOI Neat home wtth 2 3 bedrooms New catpet<n& corner lot Small p11ce B1g bar gam' $14 50000 MIDDLEPORT- Excellent locaiiOn 2 story home located near pa1k & pool' 2 3 bed rooms o11~nal woodwor~ new Std ng ltreplace and much morel N1ce big level lot Wants $32 500 00 APPROVED JOSEPH J SOMMER PALMER STREET - House w4h p.otenltal 2 apls 111 ~od condrt10n Upstatrs rented lor $17500/ mo downslatrs rented for $200/mo also has a garage apt that rented for $225/mo NOW $20 000 00 Drrector Dapanment of Natural Resources Date 6 / 14/ B8 161 20 27 2tc Pubhc Notice IF TREES ARE WHAT YOU WANT on a lot su tabl e lor buildmg lhen thiS <S I' V1 suallz e the house you ve al ways wanted on thiS l acte shady lol Elec avatlable ONLY $2 500 00 PUBLIC HEARING The VIllage of Syracuse Oh10 w1ll conduct a pubhc heanng of the proposed 1989 village budget on July 7 19B7 ot 7 30 p m attha Syracuse Mun1c1pal Bu1ld 1ng Th1rd Street Syracuse The public Is 1nvrted to at tend Jan1ce Lawson ST RT 681- 10 acres va cant g1ound wrth some wooded area Has a great butldtng srte wtlh some 10ad frontage Call (or more mfor malton ONLY $1000000 Henry E Clel1nd Jr 992-6191 Jean TJussell 949-2660 Doltil Turner 992 5692 Tracy Rtffle 949-2807 Jo Hill 98S-4466 Off<ce 992-2259 CLERK TREASURER (61 27 1tc ' Howard L. Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleanmg Pamtmg FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2168 ···-·-·- AJB Pavement Width Vanous The date set for com pie tton of th1s work shall be as set forth m the b•dd1ng pro pose I Each b1dder shall be re qwred to f•le w1th h1s b1d a cert1f1ed check or cashrer s check for an amount equal to five per cent of hts b1d but In no event more than f1fty thousand dollars or a bond for ten per cent of h1s b1d payable to the D~rector B1dders must apply on the proper forms for qualtf1ca tlon at least ten days pnor to tho date set for openmg b1ds 1n accordance wnh Chapter 5625 Oh1o Rov1sed Code Plans and spec1f1cattons are on file m the Department of Transportation and the of f•ce of the D11tnct Deputy D~ractor The D~rector reserves the nght to reJect any and all bidS Bernard B Hurst 2 CALL 992-6756 DOC' VAUGHN D~rector Cert1f1ed L1censed Shop 525lmopd 18 Bertha Batey Oh how we mtss her words cannot tell Her bnght happy face that we loved so well God took her home. 1t was HIS Will But m our hearts she IS Wtth US Still Ttme may heal. but 1t never can mend For our hearts wtll be broken unttl the end And of the load you helped us carry Always pattent, true and ktnd But everythmg shall be, for God's wtll must be done What a beauttful me· mory she left be· htnd. The Ben Batey Famtly yrs 0Hergood61 17/ 30 ~ \._..'~ \--r -=- cF SCOTT 614 3713 ~~2 & 8 I mo p:l BINGO •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Heuhng With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Bus1neu- WANt 10 IUY WI!CUD OR JUNK CARS 01 tRUCKS -FRff fSitMAifS- For any of thtst nrvlttl tall 614-742-2617 Botwotn or 9 am b p m. leawe Messaqe 2 1 !l-"' 88 ttn Most Wells Drilled In One Day A1r and Mud Rotary Dnlhng We Also Install & Servtce All Types Water Pumps 6 1 88 1 mo AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN NORTHLAND DODGE NURSING 3 Announcements Rt 124, Pomeroy Ohto AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR lllso Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 DabtHe Shop G01ng out of business •'• June Juty 2 50 ?5 percent aft Schuler s Wmer Heullng 24 hour terv1ce Semor d1scount JemM Schuler 814 742 2476 Of Everett Schuler 614 742 3056 6 17 tfc CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Reasonable Pnces' "At PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Ntght NO SUNDAY CALLS RADIATOR SERVICE We can repatr and recore rad 1ators and heater cores We can also ac1d botl and rod out radiators We also repair Gas Tanks PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 1· 13tfc LUBE-OIL-FILTER TUNE·UPS, BRAKE JOBS, BUMP and PAINT WORK We Buy and Sell Used Cars 4 Qls Oil $14 95 Brakes Muffler Atr Condttton Checked and Reftll Mtnor Repa1rs NEWELL'S SUNOCO CHESTER OHIO 985 3350 ALBANY AREA FULL AUTO SALES & SERVICE b14-698·7157 5 26 II t mo Tells U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO If fou Are Unhappy and Don t In•• Wh1dt War To turn Come In For Ad¥Kt - One V111t Wtll Conw~nce Authom:ed John Deere, New Holland Bush Hog Farm EqUipment Dealer flrtn Equl,tnent Parts 8. Serwlee •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New Ho••• lutlt "Free Eattmates PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CAllS 3 II tin N oe female 9 mos old Blue Heeler dog to grve tJtNaY to good hom& Call 614-388 9947 Free to good ho~Klttens 8 w4u old Cell614-379 2436 2 femele Boston Beegle pupt Smart & fnencly Call 614-379 7 actN"e kittens to good homes Wh1te black tJrange titter trained Call 614-256 1793 Bedsprings 2328 Call 614 742 4 m1xed breed pupp•• 9 week! old 304-87!5-8141 s..,, upr1ght freezer 3889 304-675- LOST WalkMCoonHoundwe• mg orange colhlf V'• e~nity of Lmooln Pike Thursdav Call 614-268 8739 BOGGS 614·662-3821 Kittens to g1veaway Litter box tTa1ned Call 614.446 9319 6 Lost and Found Past Present and Future - G1ves Adv1ce on love Marrrage and SALES & SERVICE Giveaway 2139 Middleport Ohto 41686tfn Wtlh Reduce seta end fast With GoBese Table~sand E Vep Wa tar P•lls ava1lable Fruth Pharmacy 4 Bus1ness LOST Keys between Sprmg Valley and Rio Grande-Jumbo along borm of ro&d If found pteue ~;~II 614 448 3491 FOUND German Shepherd puppy female Rolhng AcrM Sub dlv1S1on Phone 304-876- 7886 LOST Beegle blk brown Whit& epprox 10 yn old. belonged to the late Troy S()u thall. fa at aeen TNT area pi ease call Christa Mc0anle1304 8715 3013 or 675-4380 female You There k A letter Way S5DO OFF Wtth This Ad LADY RACHEL'S PALM lEADING 8 302 West Union St Pubhc Sale & Auctton Ath•• 614·594·331 0 6f21/lll l mo ROUSH CONSTRUCTION OWNER GREG I ROUSH GENERAL '' CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Rick Peerson Auct•oneer h· censed Oh•o and W•t V~rgm1a E118te ant.que f.-m. hqlllde tion •le& 304-773 !5786 9 Wanted To Buy ,.~. •CUSTOM KITCHENS 6 BATHS .EXTENSIVE REMOOEUNG •VINYL SIDING & ROOFING •MET Al BUILDINGS HOUSING & A.PT PROJECTS ' I \f.f J9f,!J DIISIY Sl, SYIACUSI 992-71111 or 992-7583 I! M J: 1889 MOISE lOAD COLUMBUS OHIO 43229 LPNS Earn 814 000 for new grads Over20paidd~Ptsotfthe first ~· EKcellent health lnsu renee eva1lable tuitton f81mbur sement many other benefits Appty at Pinecrest Care Center 666 Jackson P1ke Bartender and / or Sarma d needed Call 614-446 4756 Announcements Help Wanted Are you good and looktng for a way to make more money? IF SO. WE HAVE THE PAY PLAN FOR YOU Our Techntcians Make Up To $16 00 Per Houri DO YOU? If Interested, Come In and Talk To Jtm Thompson or Btll Gayheart Part time babysitter needed 10 my home for 3 ch1l~en Call 614-446-4.31 Call Collect (3041 372-4331 l386tfc 11 We are looking for someone to work part time In our children s clothing store evenmgs and weekmds If you ere a mature •ndN'1ci.Jal who has had seles ex pertence or pract1cel 8JI pe rtence (wfttl your children or gran dctuldren) and are tnter ested In working pan nme please send resume to Fnends Forever 400 2nd Aw GaHipo hs OH 45631 B H Beegle, Owner 74 A, R1ply, W Yo 25271 Roger Hysell Garage BISSELL BUILDERS Avon needs 71ad es to sell Avon Call 6 t 4-446-33 68 Person with at least 6 years 10 Plumbing and / or heating and e1r cond e~tperienoe Apply at Car ter 1 Plumbing end Htg Inc Fourth and Pine a.lhpohs Oh1o 45631 An Equal Emplovment Oppor1unfty employer Rt I Box 5 19 88 I mo Doted! Broke! And Blue! Sell Christmas Around the World decorations until Dec Fun JObl Party plan Free &300 kit No coiii!C1ton 01 delivery! Work your own hours Now htnng Demon strttors Call Betty Carpenter 614--245 5363 To d., I J: (614) 446 7619 or (614) 992 2104 417 Second Avenue Box 1213 - Gallipolis Ohto 45631 B&C DRILLING CO. Wholesale & Rehul Help Wanted GET PAID for rvad1ng books! 8100 00 per trtle Write PASE 33P 161 S Lincoln way N Aurora II 60542 CALL Call (6141 992 7204 11 ~ LISA M. KOCH, M S ~ Licensed Chmcal Audiologist NEED WATER? 5 25 I mo TRIPLE P EXCAVATING mo ot at Veterans Memonal Hospital Mulberry Hgts Pomeroy Open 10 AM to 4 P M Mon thru Fr1 or by Appomtment PIANO TUNING Church Home School Free Gtft 'Waler Me Please batt operated House Plant Alert Light wtth tuntng CUSTOM INTERIOR DESIGN PH. 742-2463 z ANN'S Ernployment Serv 1ces TourGu1des Male& female Our lop pROple earn S8()().8 1200 per week Sat.., lo rtert plu1 comrmsslon Plea~ant working condit iOns A realty fun pface to work Fnendly neat & dependable .1ue the requtrements Call 1 614-288 8422 ask for Sue - TeleYtSton Ltstentng Devtces Dependable Hearmg Aid Sales & ~.,.,,~ (!) Heanng Evaluattons For All Ages Gtft Shop & Toy Store Collectors Items Clowns Aclton Toys Musical Toys & Tnnket Boxes In Memonam In Memory of FEATURING RIVIera Cabtnets Rollyson Vmyl Replacement Wmdows Peachtree Doors and Wtndows OPEN FOR BUSINESS l 28 88 tfn Most Fore1gn and Domestic Vehicles A / C Serv1ce All MaJor S. Mmor Repa1rs NIASE Certrtied Mechamc Custom Building Products W. MAIN, RUTLAND, OH. 324 ( Mum St Pomeroy Behmd C•ty Hull 319 Sa. 2nd Ave. M1ddleport, Oh1o SYRACUSE OHIO 8 uying d a1I'V gold sll'oo'M COin I r ngs Jewelry llerllng ware old coins l•ge cu'"'"cy Top prt· cet Ed Burkett Berber Shop 2nd Ave M1ddleport Oh 61._ 992 3476 10 8 tfc 992-6282 VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE Business Services DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALl' 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL FILL Dl RT CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING part Wanted To Buy 9 5 / 31 61088-Lmo rng w1th asphalt concrete lA part and by applvmg a bitu mtnous surface treatment in (61 27 (71 5 2tc Writesel ROOFING PARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES by rasurlac June17 1988 Oote 6 14 8B 4 18 88 tfn NEW- REPAIR 446 7390 Pubhc Notice DIVISIOn of ReclamatiOn Located Halfway Be tween Rt 7 & Bas han N£W & US£D MOWERS 8 7 Ftnancmg On Yardman Serme On All Mokes We Honor MC/DtS</VISa CAll AMY CAR!Ett 01 BOB'S ElECTRONICS 6!88lmo CONTRACTORS REQUIR lNG ASSISTANCE IN SE CURING BIOS FROM CERTl REO MBE SUBCONTRAC TORS AND SUPPUERS MAY CONTACT THE STATE EQUAL EMPLOYMENT CO OROtNATOR BY CALUNG 1814)486 B380 OR THE Ml NORRY BUSINESS OEVEL OPMENT OtVIStON BY CAL UNG 1814) 466 5700 OR TOU FREE ON 1 18001 282 1086 APPROVED FOR PUBLI CATION IN The Oaily Senti nel on June 20 and 27 1988 RECOMMENDED TIM L DIERINGER Chtef YARDMAN & ECHO & Sfidtf over to ecuy VH5 SSO PAG£ STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN 8 30 6·00 P M contracts awarded to and matertala and serv1ces pur chaaed from mmonty bus1 nesses shall be •• set forth 1n the IP8Cif1Cat10n1 Deolor For Ltt us tonYfrl those old Movtts ..ll ' TIRED OF PAINTING Cover your home with beauttful MASTIC or CER TAINTEED vmyl stdtng. Best Pnces Anywhere' Roofmg and Seamless Gutters Pllone 992 2772 6 13 I mo Bmm MOVIES & SLID£5 to VHS TAPE GEARY BODY SHOP Pubhc Nottce PH. 949-2969 •FREE ESTIMATES• VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY JACK SON PIK.£ fiT 3~ ..IE Phone 446 4524 EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE J&L Authortzed SeJVJCe & Parts Bttggs & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homeltte Jacobsen Spectal S1ngers Ntghtly Rev Roger Wilford PASTOR propaty of the PFDIIPBCtr-'e biddss and no refunds will be made Addi'llonal 111format10n mav be obt•ned from the DN"t- ...... 1 ·--·-· .......... usiness , Services June 27th-July 3rd 7:00 P.M. become the ' ,n u The Da1ly Senttnei- Page-7 :0 -~-···l'l"""""..... :::::•J! :,,:::.:· EYANGEUST spacificar:.ons .. --~ ~=t.:..-:=:.""' n• -a- . 701 ...... Rev. Rick Weaver W1th1n three (3) days after any appeal 11 f1led w1lh the Board of Rav1ew the person f1lmg the appeal must not1fy the Ch~ef of the DNttton of Redamat1on end the per m1ttee by certified mall of the fllmg of such an appeal _ 111 .... _ ~­ PORTLAND, OHIO Pubhc Nottce - "'-eo""" =~~ ......... at County Rd. 31 Bald Knob & StiYersvtlle Road Publtc Nottce -._-_._ ... ,... ,_.., .... .---·....... ·--··., -- ... ·_ _ ... _ .... .. .. ·--·.. . . . , . _ .... _ ·-·.... ... :; :r.:. -.... . -· . c : ·-. . ·-·-•-c-·---··... •. .,,,._ --............... ........__ .,-e__. .. . .. .. ... ... ..... ............... " ... ~.:c:=7J., ..-----------r---...1------"T"------L---,---------Publtc Notu:e oHot •• HI .. _ BARGAIN MATI NEES SAT/SUN &WfO Al l SEATS $2 50 BAfiGAJl N[GHT TUESDAY S2 ~0 FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION 01 00 Clau&jHld pa8e• cover rhe E Moon l.ol:ojl;:;l~. . AT THE ... ,.., _ --··- ........ 1..::0...::. ._.,.._,_ ' ......... . __ _ ...... .:.. ~::t- folloMJ&ng te/P.phont e:rchange• ummportant chip 10 the compu ter of the world Speakmg at the prayer service the pope recalled that Salzburg authorities earned out an un lawful expulston of local Protest ants 10 the 18th and 19th centur 1es to Implement what he called that deplorable principle es ta bllshed after the 30 Year s War that each ruler has the Iight to es ta bhsh the religion of his subjects Already years ago the archbl shop of Salzburg on behalf of the enure d 1ocese asked the Prates 1 ant brothers and sisters for forgivenes s of the IOjustiCe they had suffered John Paul said The fact th at we are today m the Protestant Chnstusk1rch lis temng together to the word of God and pravmg m the name of Jes us Is a clear Indication that this request !01 forgl\eness ha s been cordially accepted and has brought about reconcihaiion 1 j • '~~'~ • Clll ~~--011 o• 0 •• 5... .......... ---· . --...... - Mtddleport Oh REVIVAL ·-~~· tl C11 NCII _, .. ,,..., WE INVITE YOU TO A Dollar surges 0 tiiUI 011.\.. Pope recalls Nazi's persecuted martyrs their meetings to those de manded by protocol becau se of the controversy over Waldheim s alleged complicity m Nazi war cnmes In Salzburg Sunday the pope apologized for the unlawful expulsiOn of Protestants from the city by Catholics m centunes past but said the Roman Catholtc Church cannot yet go to the communiOn table With Protestants The pontiff spoke Sunday night at an ecumemcal prayer service m the Evangelical Church of Christ attended by about 300 members of the Catholic Pro testant and Orthodox churches In the city where Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart wa s born 232 years ago the pope urged the arts sciences and religiOn to JOin forces to help modern man deal with the ambivalence of progress He told young people that belief m God will help them realize their lives a1e more than an ··-0. RATES lO..... l 30 R7 ttn informed by the splnt of God the pope said They give us guidance In our tune as well he told the 80 000 worshippers But the pontiff spoke of the need to tolerate each others weaknesses and for a read! ness to forgive which he said are as 1mportant in creatmg a homeland as clean a1r clear water and uncontammated soil The Roman Catholic pontiff flew to the Til allan capttal from Salzburg for the last stop of his 4 h day trip through predomi nantly Catholic Austria He planned to return to Rome late today to prepare for a consistory Tuesday at whtch he will bestow red hats on 24 new cardinals Worshtppers gathered on the mountamstde where skt jumpers competed m the 1964 and 1976 Wtnter Olymptcs Waldhe1m was to meet briefly with John Paul during departure ceremomes at lnnsbruck Airport In their third official encounter of the visit Vatican officials restncted Pomeroy- Mrddleport, Oh1o ll,f,U (lQ5ED SUNDAY 992 6611 INNSBRUCK Austria (UP!) - Pope John Paul II celebrated mas s on a mountamstde below an Olympic ski jump today paying lllbute to three vlctuns of the Holocaust with President KUI t Waldhe1m who has been accused of Nazi war cnmes among the 80 000 worshtppers The pontiff wmdmg up hiS pastoral visit to Austna said three Catholic martyrs of Nazt persecution serve as models for our time and he called on Austrians to show forgiveness He Cited Edith Stem a German Jew who became a nun and died m the Auschwitz death camp m Poland the Rev Rupert Maver a German Jesutt Imprisoned for opposing the Nazis and Marcel Calla a devout young French worker who died at the Mau thausen concentration camp In Austna which the pope visited Saturday John Paul beatifted all three last year Church and societ} have agam become aware of those - u•dpey 0.1 We ca1h for late model dean Jim Mink Cttl!ll Olds Inc Bill Gene John1on 8t ... 448 3872 TOP CASH .,_d fOr 83 model and ~t.wer ul8d c•• Smtth BUick Pontiac 1911 Eastern Ave CJelllpolla C.ll 614 •48 HOME ADMINISTRATOR Position ava•lable for a licensed long term admlnlttretor for the Gelllpoha Pt Pleannt area Send resume to Cere Haven of Pt Pleasant W Va 25550 m eonfidanca d., Bltr;ositter wented for 2 small ch ldren In town 1 dunng "Mek & 1 dav on weekend Call 614-.46-3430 We reseakmgbr1gh1 pl!lfsoneble and motNated people to coorch nata PfOmotton• diSplays stock Pal order! for a mejor .,ack food company m the Pomeroy Gallipolis areas Conwntnet part ttme dayttme tloun WEEK ENOS ONLY Rehable nsured tntnsponetton requtred Salary t7 00/ hour plus 20 cent1 / m1le Call Mondey Tuesdav 11 AM 3 PM , 800-643-9458 POWER FORCE EOE / MF laboratory Supennsor for modern fultv 8Qu1pped ptly-Sican 1 OffiC8 laboratory QuahfiCMIOnS neces.,y MT (ASCP) expe r1ence with CAP 1nspaet1on helpful Well vened , mstru ment operatton and trouble shooting Competent m ell klb areas Good benllftts Week ends off Appty 1n p81'SOn to The Med1cal Plaza 203 Jackson Pike Gelhpoll1 b~ween 9 AM 4 30 PM Apphcattona Will be accepted Juty Arst (1tt) thru Tanth (10th) for Apprentice Plumbers end Plpefltten Applications may be p1~ed up 81: the Ot't10 State Emplovm ent Off• oe or at 21 34 Galha St Pl:)rtsmouth Oh1o Apphcent must be 18 25 years of age EOE Hen StyliSts At rosa Th 11 Street 1tyhng e:elun IS ~eelung one add1t10nel stylist who is looking for more than tult another job Call Terrt at 61 ... 446 9510 for detatls Job hunting? Need a lk1117 We rr•n people for JObl as A uta MechaniCS Carpenter, Eleetrl c•ans Food ServiCe Workers Electron es Techntolns Indus trtal Ma ntenanc;;e Workers Ndrttng Ats1stlf'ltl Md Order 1181 Machm1st1 end Welders. Reglstar now for cl••• beg•n nlng July Sttl Call Tr1-County Vocational Adult Center at 814763-3511 ext 14 A var et:y of fundtng sourcn to pay for tr•nmg are av••lable for those eligible Are you a smgle parent? tf you are a single psrent or your IPOUII II totally disabfed and you want to develop lob skill• In order to be g•ntully employed, you ml'( b& ehglblefor monev to pey for tratn.ng In one of our 13 full ume progrems at the Aduh Educet1on C•nter Tn County V'ocatloRBI School Call 814763-3611 ext 14 for nforml t 1on Summer quertlf beg 1n 1 Juty6th MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN PLUMBING &. HEATING FULL TIME POSinON FOR REGISTERED MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN ON ROTATING SHIFTS SALES & SERVICE Requtres mdepandent worker wtth capa biiities m allarees of chntcallaboratory Ex cellent fringe benefits Please Contact Cecelia 0 L:lsla Veterans Memortal Hospital 11 6 East Memor11l D nve Pomaroy. Ohio 46769 614 992-2104 EOE 168 North So<ond Middleport, Oh1o 45760 We Cenv Fistl•ng Supplies Pay Your Phone and Cable Btlla Hare DEAD OIAUVE •Washer~ •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Mull le lopairaltlo" lEN'S APPUANCE SEIYICE 985-3561 Wo SeNice All Makes 1/22/88/tfn to Buy Ullld quito Al>pllq,. condtUon C.. l 11 iocod. ony r'IIW 912 51&7 Wanted aid feMher t,.. fat gtrden club program Cell 114- 992 2219 GET PAlO for ~eadmg boolo;sl $100 00 P8f tKie Wttte PASE 517P 161S Llneoln\Miy N Aurora II 60542 Babysitter needed for care of 1 year old boy 1n our n ce Po1nt Pleesent home downtown area 4-6 days week; must tur.~e refer ences end own transpo end be mature dependable&enMgBtiC lt hou!lkeepmg req d No sitters wtth ottleJ kuts or outs de our home please S•lery benef•t negot able Call 304-675 3999 diiVS 675 60371'1Ve CRUISE SHIPS Now htrlng! Summ8f and Career opponunnles Excellent pay : World Trave:ll Call (refundable) 1 618 469 3734e~ttP 2284 Secretary Rec•ptlonlat posn: on available competitiVe benl'lf•ta some bookkeepmg BKp&rtence reqUired send resume to Cere Have:n of Potnt Pleasant Rt 1 Box 326 P1 Ph WVa 25550 13 lnsurWJce -----Call us for your mobile home tnsuranca M1ller Insurance 304 882 2145 Also auto horne ~fe tlealttl 18 Wanted to Do Will do bat.,lsit1 ng tn my home References ev~11lable Call 614367 7598 Will w01k lor 8 2 00 a hour Odd JObs Cell614-25~1398 Will c•e for elderty n the•r home Call 614-446 2427 Pl'rvata home care and boerd for Sen1ors end handicapped Elem Home 814-992 1873 Fmanc1al 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO rucomm""ds 1h• you do busm•as witt'! people you know and NOT to tend money through the m ..l until you h.we.. " tnvest1gated the offenng ldeaiB ... I din g. Corner lot tor Sele or Le811lt 1n Galhpol1s Otuo Call 6t .... 245-5559 or 44~8030 MANUFACTURED HOME SALES Jo n one of Ohio s mast respect&d corporatiOns es we expand mto your area A com penset1on package second to none and m house fmenang of our procklct set .. tnunmg pr~ v1ded Strong math aptnude and organizational 11kills necessary Till us m bnef reply your career go.~ls Sahli ProfessiOnal P 0 Box 392 Clrcl8'1'telle Oh1o 43113 Ann RO ConcessiOn Trailer wntl pop dispenser SnoKonemach1ne 2 b•ket g• deep ft..., 3 smka fr•h and waite WAter holding tanks A-teed for qu1ck ~le 814 992 7503 or 614 985 3857 lARGE BILLBOARD behtnd Stiver Br•dge Plaza 10 T V s 20 dressers desks m sc m•ke offer 3046758999 61.992 7666 A Good & Go•ng Bus•neu located tn Galllpol1 Ferry niE PtlZA SHACK all eqUipment and new bulld1ng SOME~ VILLE REALTY 304 875 3030 or 304-875-3431 Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale ---------t985 Marlette Morular Home 60x28 All elec CA. 3 BA 2 baths great room d nlng room To many e1tt111s to ls1 Must SIJe to apprfiCIIIIe $45 000 Call 6 t 4-446-1408 By ownat 3 bedroom lrt level h elf acre fun b•ement tam ly room low60 s 304-675-2307 Hou~ for Mle Pflct reduced. 304.57~21•7afte.-500 Gallipolis Mlchlg11n S•l•50 Nttaf·Fishlng b1by kern~ lOderge do1hel drap-. bedding. plant va• ..,., -ds Pomeroy Middleport & V1ctnity ~bile Oulha C11t't p1ld for .ntlqUI or LPN pteH8nt Valley Nursmg Cere Center saekmg I censed LPNs for ~rt bmeemplovment med•cal and dental nsuran oe available tf Interested call Kathy Thornton Otr11ctor of Nurs1ng ! 304)675 5236 EOE AAE & V1cmity Buying furnrtul"8 .nd ~pli_.l'al ':ly fie piece or by the lot Fair prlc. C.ll 814-448 31&8 Want AVON A.ll areas Call Menlyn we.,., 304-882 2846 ~-'t..'ltt\W•~~Je 38t-9303 Ho"'" C.ll 114-441 0171 Company needs parsons spac1al ll: ng n hou•ng tndustry Car punters rooters a1r oond1t1001ng spee1ahsts etectr~c ans plumbers carpet layers Cell 304-863-8321 between 12 00 and 7 00 nk for Mary Beth '(ard Sales Complete houleholdt of furni ture S. ant1que1 Allo wood 8r coal heaters Swain 1 Furnltunt & Auct1on Third & Ohve Junk C.rs whh or whhout motora Call Larry Uvety 814- Bebum.er ""ded n my home for 2 children aged 3 veers and 5 months 5 d81(s a week approJC 10 hours a dav StenfngOctobet 3 Ex per enoe end reference requued 814-992 3377 days and 614 992 6539 8\lenlngs ~-==~=====~F=J.:===~~~==== 2282 Want to buy U18d furniture and antiquo Will buy .nlire hou11 hold furnishing Merlin Wed• meyer 814-245 11!52. Help Wanted Go"*nment JobS $16 040 $59 230 yr Now htrmg Your area 805-887 8000 Elrt R 9805 ftJr current Federal hit V\€EKEND MERCHANDISERS P•t l1me e14-44t-3 159 WANTED 11 Beum Caldwells Yard Sole Juty 1st end 2nd at 1 mile south of Tuppers Pl•n• Otl•o on St At 7 Mo..wra. clothes {batJv thru adult both eexft} many other rtema All good no JUnk priced eha.p Ftve femity 'j8rd 11le Jut.., 1 4 9 00..6 00 New- Avon west erns games craft• clotl'tlng. freebie~ mite 5 mil• fTom St At 7onFor•tAunAd 2mlle~ from 51 At 't24 at Bowman s Run Edwards ,..idence 814- 949 2116 Mora • Farm St At 7 1 mile from Five Pl:)intl June 13th 17th 1 1 00-7 00 Ctothlng bookl coata I81N81ry ,.dlo ·- Mondl!v .. dlund"Y JUnt27th •nd28th 1000•mtol00pm Wll,.. Casto !4977 St R• 1 2• Partt.nd pt Pleasant & V1cinity O.r11eSale. A1ln or Shine June 29 30 July 1 off At 2 Uwlnt ~'toad follow lllgn~ cellng lights lntlq!A bed. • tntck pi~ ct.llra ton clott. d••hl• �Page- S-The Daily Sentinel 31 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Homes for Sale 51 Household Goods LAFF-A-DAY Aio Grand&-Aanc::h style. 3 BfL 2 bat ht, lamlly room, dining PICKENS FURNITURE room. ••· In 'Inch en, Ca. fire· place. Assuma~e. 245·9646. Call 614- Dinettes , bedding , lamps, coffee-end tabiM. Every dl!rf Specials . 'h mile out Jarri· chp. 304-876-1460. Call 614-446-2359, CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE CO. Tuppers Plains-3 SA .. em-in kitchen, la.-ge living room, futl basement, garaga. aU electric, central air. Call Bfi:Br 5 PM . 614-446-7496. 955 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohlo-614-446-1171 Used sofa• and chairs. Higtl pricBS got you down? Check us out for low Prices & · Quality Furniture & Carpet. E-Z credit with approved .;radit. Mollohan Furnlture-614.-.4467444. Biq 3 BR . Dakota far"' home bu11t on vourlot. 121. 995 II up. Cell 1 -614-886-7311 . Government Homet from 11 . (u repair). Delinquent ti!!lx property. Repouessions. Cell 805-6876000 E:~~t . GH-9805 for current repo list. House, 1877 Unco'ln Heights, ~meroy . Call after 4 ~ 30 weekdll'fs, anytime we~ends; 614985-4103. 108 State St .. Pomeroy. 2 or 3 bedrooms. .carpeted. No reasonable offer refused, Phone 614992-3725. ""''"'l...t ()1- ..... ,-~lrocWulcl .... _ _ , , . , "Sure, I'll be happy to give you a night out with the boys, if you,ll give me a night out with the boys." 1-----------T"----------~ 5 rooms, bill:h. Large back porch. 16~~;14 , p·arttv enclosed. Reduced tor quick sale, make offer. Call 614-992-7244. Movin g. so $25,000will buy our 5 bedroom home with modwn buih -in kitchen J)lus a onebed room furnished apartment. Amos Tilli~ 614-742-2460. Two or more bedroom full sle basemvnt, nice lot, e~~:cellent condhion, located At. 2. Apple Grove . 538, 500. 00. Phone 304-676-2466. Rentals 41 Homes for Rent Nicety furnished small house. Aduhs onty. Ret. required. No Petl . Call 614-446-0338. 3 BR with basement. 6 miles north from Holzer Hospital. Available July ht. Raference &: deposit . Cell 614-446-0695. Two bedroom house, goodtoc• 3 BR ., Rodnev 11-829 Graham. tion, shown by appointment. . Call 614-:446-4535. Phone 304-675-6639 or 304- 3 8r., unfurnished. Very nice, 675-1553. Spacious. Buih in khchen plu! BY OWNER· 4 bedroom, centnd dinette, formllll dining room, sun air, 2 baths, fireplaces, base- porch, double garage. No pets. ment . recreation. S69.900. S 296p1Usdeposit &ref. Call Earl 614 ~ 446 - 0890 - davs. 304 - 675· 6999, 61 4-992· Tope. 446-0161 -even. 7666. Hou98, One & v. acres, 5 trailer hookup s . Phone 304-773- 5083. 32' Mobile Homes for Sale 1 BR . In Crown City. Ohio. Next to Lodge Hall. SH5 a mo. Call 614-446-1511 . Unfurnished 6 room house, 1 1/! bath, gas furnace. storm win· dowa, g.-age. Aduhs only. No pets. Dep & ref. Call 614-4462543, 14x70 mobile home. CA. under- 6 room house in Langsville$200 pinned. metal !forage bui1ding. per month. Deposit and apCall 614-446-0234 after 6 :30 prowd reference~ required. Phone 814-742-3149 or 614pm. 992·7285. We buy used mobile homes; CAOH TODAY! 800.826-0752. Ohio onty. 42 REPOSSESSED OoublfMiid8!!1, Mobile Homes for Rent .4 al/aUabl,. Only S1.000 down . Repossessed 14~~:70's . $500 dd\Yn. MID-O HIO FINANCIAl SERVICE. 1-800.826-0762 in Ohio. FREE DELIVERY. 1984 Fisher all eiBCtric. 2 BR ., 11h bath on rented lot. Reactv to move in. Call614-256-1927. 12x60. 2 bedroom. 1V2 baths. n8'W' 18x16 porch, outbuilding. on n~ acre land. locllted on Eagle Ridge. Will rent. sell or sell on land contract with small down p&yment. Call 814-949- 2617"' 614-423-56B7. 2 & 3 SR . All utiliti81 paid except electricity. Conwnient location. Call 614-446-8558 or 446- 4006. City. Call 614· 266-8520. 2 Br unfurnished mobile homa , AC. private lot, At. 588. Adutts onty . Call 614-446-4607 or 614-446-2602. 2 SR . all electric. Adults only, No pets. Cell 614-387-7438. Call 614-992·5868. Excellent condit~n. 14 X 60 1986 Aeming. 2 bedroom, ventician blinds, block, underpinning. lot of 811:tras. must sell, Good Pricet call 304-675-5841 evenings. OUR lOSS YOUR GAIN. 19870akwood Mobile Home, 1 4 X 60, 2 bedroom, eJtcellent condttlon, completely furnished kit~hen . with G .E. AppN.-.cea only S359.50 down and lake over payments ol $179.75 a month. Must Sell Phone 304- 675-2044. 1984 Nashua f4X10 with 7)(21 ex p&n do, 3 bedrooms, large b 8'1 hroom-g arden tub & separate shower , equipped kitchen lighted b.-. underpinning,. central air. total electric. over Vu cre lot, 2 car garage 24X28. Phone 304- 875 -5853 . Priced on inspection. 1976 Governor 12X66 2 bedroom total electric, fully car· peted, central air, 2 porch8!1. Phone 304-882-2944. 44 . Apartment for Rent Nice 2 Sr. apt ., water, rafrig.. & stow fum. 4'11 mi. from Gallipolis. No pBts . ,$ 225mo. 614-446-8038. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom ilpartment!l at Village Manor and Riverside Apart· mef'lls in Middleport. From $182. Call 614-9 92-7787 . EOH. 2 bedroom Apts. for rent . Carpeted. Nice Setting. laundry faciUties available. Call 614- 992-3711 . EOH. Apartment for rent. S225 a month. Deposit required. 614992·5724. After 6pm or 9925119. Newlv redecorated apartment! available. Utilities paid $225. per month, deposit required. call 614-992-5724 after 6 :00 or 992-5119. 2 bedroom epts . Middleport. $165-$185.per month. 2and4 bedroom houaes in Pomerov area. $200-$225 per month. All partty furnished. Reference required. Day 614-992-2391 evenings 614-992-6723. 2 bedrooms. Rent includes cable TV, yard maintenance, lauldry facilities, t111sh collection, telephone, equipped kitchen, work· ing utilities. 814-992-6539. Small g·arage epanment for 1 person. Patio, pr;..,ate entrance, In Syraoose. 8135. per month (water paid) . 814-992-7880 or 2 bedroom furnished mobile home with air and washer-dryer hookup, Sy111cusa. t225. per month. \~\~titer paid. 2 bed'oom furnished in Syracu•. $160. per month. water peld. 814-9927680 or 614-992·8238. 3 room furnished apartment. No pets. Call 614-949-2253. Apartment for Rent 19 84 libeny 14X70 3 bedrooms. range. ref. washer & dryer. utility building, 304-6753039 or 304 - 675 · 3431, SOMERVIllE REALTY. 1974 Champion 14x85 total electric. underpenning and partially furnihsed, will consider trll:de. &6. 900.00 . 304-576- 2383 35 lots & Acreage 40 acres - 2 mobile homM. Rocco on Rd . 1000 ft . frontage. S38,000, negotiable. Call 304- 522-7279. For Sale-development property located ~ mile from Rio Gran de on St . R, . 325. 140 a ores total , 25 acres wooded bordered by Rio Grande College and Bob Evan! Farms. City and County water, sewer and natural gM av&il&~e. lots of road frontage. Property would be well suited for housing development . golf course. etC . Call 614-499- 3006. 1 acre and up building lots and rnodular home sit8s. Tuppers Plains-Otescer -.wter, roedway to each lot. 614-985-3594. 76130< 675-6386. New completely furnished apartment & moi:Nie home in crty. Aduhs only. Parking. Call 614-446-0338, BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT Rooms for rent-week or month. Starting at 1120 a mo. Gallie Hotel-614- 446-9580. 46 Space for Rent Store corner of Seoond & Pine, 1400 sq. ft. Off street parldng. S 360 a mo. plus utiliti•. Cell Ups1alra unturnlthed apt. Carpeted. utHiti81 ~id. No children. No pets. Call 614-446-1637. Downtown-Modern 1 BR .,compltrte kitchen. AC, carpM. Call 814.446-0139. 1 1 Court St. -2 OR .. 2 baths klitchen furnished. w / w c•pet: No pet1. Off ttreet p~rking. S 325 a mo. plus utl1iti81. Dep. B. r8f. Call 614-448-4926. Furniahed- 3 rooms a bath, Clean. No pets. Ref. & depoth required. Utilities furnished. Adults onty, Call 814-448- 1519. One ·BR unfurnished apt. New c•pet. Range S. refrlg. fur· nlshed. Water & g•bege peld Deposit .equired. Call814-441- 434&. Beartiful river lots one acre plus; public water , Clyde Bo'Nif'l. Jr. 1 BR , apt. nearHMC. 1alt.ltt. No pets. Call 614-•4&-4782. LOTS, one acre, lew-at wooded. city Wlter. Jerktro Road. owner tineoclng. good terms. 304- 372-8405 ... 372-2878. lDtsfor •I e. eorrwntrelal, HouiB and mobile home lois, Happy Hollow Fruh Farm . fltlone 304- 576-2026. Space for s.,.n trailers. All hook-ups. Cable. Also efficiency rooms. air and cable. Mason, W.Va. Call 304-773-6651. Spacious moi:Nie horne Iota for rent. Family Pride Mobile Home P•k. Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. Trailer spaces for "'nt. locust Road. Route One, 304-675- Ashton, large building Iota, mobile homes permitted, public water, also river lou. Ctyde Bowen, Jr . 304-576-2336. 304-576-2336. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Rouw 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental t111ilws. Call 614-9927479. SON ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pike from S183 a mo. Walk co shop and movtes. 814-446- 614-446-2127. Furnilrhed apt. Utllltlet ~id. C.ll bet'N8en 9 a 6. 114-448-9244. 2 BR ., • also 1 room efleclency, all utllltlea wilh cable .-id Call oft"' 6 PM, 114-446-8723. FurNshed effldency apartment: 3 ""S· • blth, c...,.. throug~ out prMt• S. quJet, •ngle wOt"ll!lng peraon Only. Call 614- 47 Wanted to Rent Golf Pro at Cllffllde Golf Club wants nice 3 BR. home to rent In Gallipolis. Prefer in town or clo818·in. Nice location. Call 2 parakeets. male and temll• 2 . small cage~. 2 breeclng boxe•. S 30. for all. Will not •parate. 1036 . l)ynemark riding lawn moYAtr. rear dlsch.-ge, electric mrt. Good condition. Call 614- 614-992·3717. 446·6793. W.Vo. 304-937-2272. Oueen size wa~er bed, solid oak with 12 drawen , 8500.00., axe cond. 304-675-75145. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE J & S FURNITURE 1415 Ealtern Ave. 4 dri!Wer ch•t. S48. 5 drawer chest, 864.96., 6 pc . wooden dlnnene sets, s1199.95 53 Antiques 6199. G .E. window air conditioner, 5000 BTU. Call 614-446-3649. 696·1227. 24x32 pole barn. One overhead door , one 36 inch ontnmoo door, one inch insulation walls and roof . Over $5000. niiW, will•ll for 12500. Call 614-696-1227. 1 HP Well Pump with 30 gallon tank. Can be u•d for deep or shallow well. 1 year old. 8200. Call614-896·1227. Summer Specials : 18,000 BTU air conditioner. $275. 16 cubic ft . upright freezer , Three 2 door frost tree rsfrlgel'lltors. Auto. washers snd dryers. Firestone, Middleport. 614-992-6304. eve's. Nice 3 or 4 bedroom hou• In Point Pleasant area. Phone 304757-9078. Merchandise Sunoeylng Kit &200.00. Phone 304-675-7771 aher 5:pm. Ruger No. 1, 300 Winch•tet Magum . single shot. Simmon• Scope, $260.00. 304-676· 6141 . 55 Building Supplies BUilding Mat erlals Block. brick, sR'Ner pip•. windows. lintels. etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 814- • Channel Rustic and Beveled Lap Siding • Deck Materials Guaranteed Quality CETIDE. INC .. Athens -614- 594-3578 2528. 54 Misc. Merchandise 304-676·2309. Sears 10 hp riding mower, new botlofy, 304-882-2796. SURPlUS. DENIM. ARMY. Fruit I11B06-517·8000 Ext. S-9806. & Vegetables 1986 Elite 27 ft . travelhailw awning. self contained. excellent condition t8.600.00 Phone 304-875-1658. Cabbage. you cut. 20 cants a head at John N . Hlllt. Letart Falls, Ohio. 814-247-2142 or 1978 Puma. pop-up camper, 1leeps six. $600. call efter 5:3oPM.304-675-7435. 614-247-3042. Farm & Supplies L1vestuc, 81 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S . 35 West J•ckson, Ohio. 614-2a&-6451. Mauay Ferguson, New Holl•nd. Bush Hog Sal• It Service. Over 40 UMd ••ctort toehoOII from It complete line of nii'W It uiBd equipment. Largaat llllectlon in S .E, Ohio. Ute model AC 190 seria-l lractor with plow.. lr8nspon Call :104·273-5656. Se~r~ 23.2 cu ft chest freezer flash defrost 885.00. Warm morning wood burner S100.00. pull wi1h 7 ft. NH h., bind, 614-2B6-1622. 304-458-1763. Heavv duty S.,ap On Machanlc tools, top an'd bottom box. Iron work be11~ with vice and grinder. phone 304-675-3118. mornings only. SNAFUct by Bruce 614-381J.B890. Full btooded Beagle ~ps. $20. each. Call 814-992-7280 4 :30pm, .n... 83 Livestock Two 1 acre lots with public water , Jerrys Run Road, t4.900.00 each. conafdw nde. Oelu • 2 bedroom. eqtMpp«t kttchen, private perldng. No . -. Sec. d • .• 1"1f.enc1. Call WaaMrt. dryert, Nfrtpmort, r1nge1. llrl-ag• Appllancea, U,por Rlvor Rd. bolldo Stone 1,260.00. 304-8711-1828. PS.PB, Good Condition IUDO. Phone 304-876-2987 after 5 PM. 84 Cavall• wagon 68,000 mil11. t2,500.00 Phone 304-- 5998. 3935. 10 young cowt-Polled Hereford & Angus Cro11. Call 614-266151!18. Eve's. Laying Hen•. Milking Goats. Call 614-441-4656. 22 dairy cows. Call 814-1988 512 after 9:00 pm. 2626. Hay & Grain 51 4-2&6-&038. 30 bu Soybeans. t7 .00 bu, Auto's For Sale 1983 Ch...,.tte. 40.000mlf•. 4 •pd. Gaad cod. $1800 or bNt offer. Coll614-211-1621. 1984 Plymouth Turismo, 2.2 •uto.. air, 32,000 mi. May •ke c•·truck on tl'llde. Call 614- 446-0312. 19B5 a. ...no ca. 2 ctr.. 4 cv1 .. auto ., AM-FM-CMa., , . . win- dow dtrlr-r. 61,000 mlleo. 02395. Coli 814-446-BB97. 1978 AltQ8!, V-8, Mlto. '1350. Call 114-ll&-8892. 1958 Chwy. uoo. Con 814446-9538. 1978 Dodge Aepen. AC.. mag whMis, PS. Coli 304-878· 1930. -rt. -oo. 1812 Com•o. Au1o., V·l. Good oond. 71.710 mil•. 13800. Coli 114-3811-11003. 18114 Dodgo Omnl. ..,...,.,,c, 2835. PB,PW,air, titt crui.a 14,895. 304-176-6085. 72 31.000 m- 11711 Otdomobllo Cutlooo lu· , _ , ' low Aoldng ..60. Ru,. good. lodr l'lod. · - · Colll14-361·0401 . 1977 Monte C•rlo •• le GOOD UIEO APPUANCES '!Digging you out will be expansive. How 1 much gold have you found so far?" Cr•1 Mo101. 114-446-7381. - 1700. 814-992·6881 . -------1 1979 Jeep CJI!i . Hardtop. 380 englno. Coli 814-912·7214 or 614-992-3224. Cor. Fourth and, Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 614- 448-4477 8335. Excavating 1:011 (J) MOVIE: Milking the GraM (AI (1 :441 1:30 D (J) 1111 The Hogan FamiiJ Sandy spies Oavlcl dining with a new date, his chemlllry teacher. (RI Q 1:00 (J) 700 Club D (J) MOVIE: 'Nigllllngll,_' NBC Moncllly llttgld at ... Movlel Q (J) Golf Crosby Clamlieke from Winston-Salem, NC (T) (ZJ The 8tofy oflftOIIIII MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP I 0\N'T UNDERSTAND WHY I CERTAINLY HAVE I WASN'T ELECTED CLASS PRESIDENT. ALL 11-IE QUALIFIC.A.TJONS. MAYBE' '1'0LJ Sf'Ot.ILDN'r "'o\1/E SAID )OU'RE THE ONLY KID IN THE CL.A55 Wi-'0 TAKES A~E~OA.Y. \ \ & 85 Rt. 38 c.,.loSol-. 8pociolizlng Hond.. luz, Ka. Y•m•h•. P. ..a.r-..lc.R•"•· We buy Nil .nd t ..de ....d Wkee. 304- 1711-4130. 1111 Honcll U11ll blk•XA 200ft cond, 1760.00. :104-1782481. L b•J.] ... ,.. '"< BARNEY I WISH MY MAN SNUFFY WASN'T SO , .... • a1 boat. Excel th.e. 11as Amogl•. eon 614-44143711. 14 ft. elu'*nurn Aun-a-Baul 1112 Nd Camoro I:UOO.OD. 1 cyl, oe>od aond, 304-112-1138. tit MULEHEADED!! -tnao. . f I 2111. 87 Upholstery Mawrty'1 Upholltlring aerYir~~g trfaountyarH23ye•s. Thebett In furnltura uphol*ring , Call 304·11175-4154 for free ettfmMH. - - - - -- - - · - - - - - .....;.----.-.~-----~-..........t SEEM MORE NERVOUS TODAY Tt4AN USUAL"'/~·'>' necked grp. bird 7 Greek "B" Z Japanese 8 Support verse 10 Raid 3 Romberg 11 Lifting operetta device 4 Spread 13 Commotion out 5 "All the pagoda 16 Airport Things 21 Emporium You-· ZZ Clean = Tennll ·. (il = I lllf ll) - I ~..... P.l. ·~ • •..--,:. Laie peak 32 Deslg ~ nate 37 Yellow bugle 39 Arlkara attire Admiral" 36 Sllict snow field river 42 Hair-do . pdget DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES-Here'a bow to work It: "" ' •.' AXYDLBAAXR iiLONGFELLOW ;Cil CIJ D(l) ill DO •YauCowllaallar 11:aoea:~ • w:a bttdu 30 Sprightly 31 Volcanic prop 27 Expensive 41 African "--'1 Unttnown . 0 1... UDII Pl'lllllll H the Shoe Fill student 26 Chaplin's . fiJI ....... • Cloolt and ChaM ~=~,._,or 29 V.M.I. 6 Conceal 23 Director 17 Thickness 7 Foreshadow Scorsese 19 Outfit 9 Smallish 24 Whole 20 "Today 10 Craze number I - man" 12 Goes crazy 21 Beetle 21 Silent Ill One 27 Theatrical 22 Strike - time great Z5Jests 40Alplne Coull lSI 18 Surfeit abbr. Megnum Ia ca~ght blttt•••n life and Clealh. Can he get out of Umbo? (RI .lilt:' Ye~~terday'• Anlwer 14 Chinese 38 Accompany Nlgllt . -~ · defense aaiOCiatacl with art. C ill DO,...._, 1':1. ;'baJild. TELL ME, DOCTOR .. 'I'OU by THOMAS JOSEPH ACB.OSS d Horse 1 Emulate command thebee DOWN 4 u.s. a1r 1 Long- "" ..,.. Cempbell provideS hoi IUIIIIII8I' ol 1787 .. PEANUTS CROSSWORD SIT!betan gazelle ..-.du1Dollhl55 man who atrugglld for lour 1110111111 10 harnnler out ... u.s. Conl1ltutlon .,. • <;all 304-5 711-6370. + 34 "Yes, ·- •a 2. 4. (ZJ 1B1 Nawa (J) . . Ia............. o...*1- '71 Ag Sw 0111'111 (ZJ Clllolll 01 '17 The long. R & R Wiler Service. Poolt. cisterns, wells. lmmediate !-OOOor 2,000gallonsdelivery. ,.n •. u110. 0111 114-247· 11 Indo . ._ with troll•. no motor. 304-171-7&4 1 J +632 +765 ... S3 Colorado Indian • YlduCauallr · 10:35 Cll MOVIE: RablniDR CluaM o n - INRl (1:4e) 11:00 (J) Rllllllnglon l1aale Laura and R-1gton diiCUU their true !MIIngl far NCh Oilier. NORTH &-1'1·11 +84 •AKJ54 A recent important contribution to EAST bridge literature is 'Tips for Tops." by ~ +532 Dr. George Rosenkranz (Devyn Press). • Q 1 6 3 .10972 The thought-provoking deals featured • K J 5 tt0987" are culled from Rosenkranz's wide ex· • 10 9 4 2 3 perience as player and theorist. and · SOUTH tile tips are expressed in language that +AKQIU7 can be understood by expert and be· ·ginner alike. Today's deal has a simple t AQ4 theme: When an intelligent declarer .AKQJ presents you with a gilt, think twice Vulnerable: Both before accepting it. . Dealer : South Tbe auction was simple - artificial, strong two-bid by South, positive Nortb East response in hearts by North, spades Wes1 bid and rebid by South and supported Pass Pass finally by North, jump to slam by Pass Pass 2NT South. With the opening lead of the Pass Pass club 10, declarer wins his ace of clubs Pass Pass Pass and immediately leads the 10 of spades. For West, sitting there with Opening lead: 10 the J·6 of spades, what now? Of course, looking at all four hands, we can see that taking the spade jack allows declarer to later reacb dummy .the defender must assume that declarwith the spade eight so that he can er wishes the 10 of spades lo looe lo tbe shed two diamonds on the A·K of jack. If that's what the declarer wants, hearts. To prevent that from happen· it must be best for the defense lo avoid ing, West must simply allow the 10 of taking the jack of spades. Simple psyspades to win the trick. How can that chology - South olfen West the jack be determined at the table, without of spades, and West says, "No, · seeing aU 52 cards? The answer is that thanks." Sugirbakers. (R) (J) Moyen: JOIIph Cempllatl and ... , _ of •i 246-928&. Watterson's W1ter Hauling reqonable rllft , immediet~ 2,000 gallon delivery, cltwns. pool•. wwll. etc. ell 304-1!176- I'm not against using soma praservat1ves in my food . What I am against is any loaf of bread tha1 has a life expectancy greater than M.Y OWN . 28 Morsel 2tReach Cll lllfiiiiMn Joumat (0:30) J & J Water Servtce. Swimming POolt, cis•r nt. Mils .. Ph. 61 4- Paul Rupe, Jr. Watw Sefi.-IC~t. Poole. cls•rns. wells. Call 814- the chvckle quoted SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Powwow - Jumpy - Feign - Zyf10ie - MY OWN Frtand wl1h AIDS requeall special funeral delllgned by 10:00 (J) lltuoluht Talk DADSURN Dlll•rd Wtll.er S•vice: Pools Cisterns. Wells. Deliverv Any: time. Call 614-446· 7404-No Sunday calls. loot. IIHPJohn-h-•. 482"' 114-247-2277. 1:30ill DGI Dealinllii w- alltw Country General Hauling 446-3171 . Boats and Motors for Sale -Dick. Joanna. Stephanie, Mlchul and George's dreams come to l~e. (R) .Q IIJ LaiTJ King U..t IIJ Ptlme TkM WNootllng Residential or commercial wir· lng. New tervice or repairs. Uoen~&d electrlcllrl. E11imate free. Ridenour Electrical, 304- Hondo lCR 80, 1981. Good cond. Hot Point dolble o\llln range-gold. C•ll 814-441· ond bouorv. Coli 814-982· 7131. Arnerlce. III An Ocean Apart Explore the Amencan-Br111111 10:30(1) Good Flllltng 67S·17Btl. 1971lowRider, MW ~Int. drat Trace the Scottish lnlluence from Northern Ireland 10 rolatlonlhlp since the ( <' o"'l~"' ~I• aJ) mid· 19701. Q Ill • 0 / Electrical Refrigeration 19811 Suzuld GS1 160E. E•col. shopo. Coli 814-286-1411. 11110. 1174 The lnslghlllnlo the llftOIIoo• 1917 Hondo Odv-v 360. Uke . - . UOOOflrm. 0111 614·246UOO. Call 814·446-744&. . Cll vtdaoCountry 7:35 (J) Andy Otlffllh 8:00 (J) Crazy Uka l FOI Premium for Murder 8 (J) 1111 ALF Tanners pu1 ALF on trial when he's accuHd Of breaking a found In Anc.rctlca reveal lnalghtt ~bout our solar system. (1:00) C III ~.. Mountelneera challengaa the 28,830-foot summit of Gallherbrum IV. Q Ill D 0 IIIItH Annie Invites her friend Jordan 10 stay wl1h her for a few dllyw. .I(]) MOVIE: Wftt 8kle S1ofy (NA) (2:311 01 PwkawN••• (1)1 MOVIE: Foot far Love IAI (h46) 11J Talea of lila Gold Monkey 18 Naahvlle- Uvo From Oprytand USA t'tdustrial 10" augar on truck. drills 40 ft . for core drainage. septic & etc. Sale/ trade. Call 614-886-7311 . 84 1984 ICX 80. V11y good cond. aJIIenaon (ZJ Pr.net lillllh Moteorltn Motorcycles UM. I(JCronflNI D1121 UJ Jeoplrdyl Q ~.!..T ~ Mander Nlghl Fetty Tree Trimming. shmp rem«MMII. Call 304-675-1331 . CARTER'S PlUM81NG AND HEATING DCIJ.Iuclge at WhMI of Fonune g Grandest Prize 2464. 83 '78 Ford F1 60, 4 ....... drive, ..to, exc running oond, bodv rough. t1.000.00. 304-875- 76 V0U DIDN'T TEU ME RON'S Tele\lltion Ser\llce . Houe calls on RCA, Quazar. GE . Speclaling in Zenith . Call 304-576-2398 or 814-446· Plumbing & Heating llquaNII (J) Major L a - Baoeblolt M...llne window. (R) Q (J) - · • Cup Athens. Ohio 614-692-2837. & 4 W.O. 1971 ven equipped for fishing, hunting. camping. New brakes. pllint job, 311 motor. head••· 74 ALLEY OOP 24x32x8- 14596. Includes (2) 9x7 steel overhead doors, 11) 3 ft. tteel entlllnca door, painted tteel roofing and siding.I2J2:~~3 windows, constructiDn and tax included. Pott-Frame Builders, 6111. Vans ' G~rages; 24~~:24~~:8-83995. , 1983 Chovy S-10, lW8·AM· FM. •lr. 5 spMd, V-6, cu ..om flbarglau topper, eKceU.n condition . ,,500. Phone 876- 73 '• 8344. • ' .>AlP MY L.A.sT CHfc~ HAS' gfEN gouNcEP oFF ~~EE D1FFE(?ENT' SATELL.l'T"E S. Painting: lnlerior & E:derior. Free estimatn. Call 614-446- Experienced painter. Interior and extarior. Free ettimates. Tell tur· ing ceiling, Tharo •••I balementa. Call 304-875--4301 or after 8 PM-875-7413. 1150.00. 304-6711-7301. 1177 Chwy Mo- 2 oluo z. 11.100.00. 304-171-1101 b.. 1woon 1:00 on d 11:00 I'M. ~e load. Colll-800.637·9528. ....... 304-576-2398. 6422. 1111 - o f Fon.- SBamay Mil... RON EVANS ENTERPRISES· Septic tank pumping· , S90 per condklon. Phone 814 -4488 247 after IPM 304-675- O Complete bv ld l1 ng in lhe missing words L_.J.-....1..-.,l.-...1...-..L.--1 you de11elop from step No. 3 below. James Jacoby 11J Allwolf The Hunled 537-9528. I'K>ute call aervlclng GE. Hot Point, washert, dryers ancf ~-.,,.;.;..,;_;.'..;:..,,,~-T.,7r"l"a-1 Dllll Star Trwk 1121~1... Concrete Septic Tankl . 1000 gal .. 1&00gal.andJetAeration •vstem. Factory tr111ined repair ohop. RON EVANS ENTER · PRISES, Jackson, Ohio . 1 -800- 1971 Chovy dump truck, A·1 $ BRIDGE !!! a 446-0294. RON'S APPLIANCE SERVICE , ! I' I : I 1 RAUL Nawatlo!W (1:00) • CIJ People'• eoun at New• B9&·3B02 m ... Good aondhkln. 4 dDor, • cvlndor. AC. naoo. Coli 114-111-1111. (ZJ III MacNeill t.etnr Unconditional lifetime guaran· tee. Local ,.ferenci'IIS furnished . Free estimates. Call collect 1-614-237·0488, dllf or night. AogeraSasement Waterproofing. Starks Lawn and Shrr.b Service, 304-675-3958 or 304-576· 2903. Tl 1 It's hard for foreigners to leam . . . • . ~ our language. How would you ex· ,......-------......:. plain that skating on thin Ice can \IHESEC lgetyoulnto--? (J) 8poftoCenlw (l) (l) E!M-ment TDIIIgM a 1977 Ford, 4w:,, % ton, 4 speed trena., 480 cubic inch engine, new 8 ply tirM . Very good eondh:ion. 114-949-2237. I I D (J) PM Magazine ,.,_rv or cable tool driUing . Most wellscompleted same diiY . Pump sales and 18rvice. 304- Trucks for Sale . . ~-1_._1'--~ I 8:35 (J) Canllllumett 7:00(1) Ramlnglon . _ A Steele at any Price Crook and ChaH 7:011 (J) Andy Orifftth 7:30D(J) (l) Hollywood SWEEPER and lOWing machine repair, p..ts, and supp4ia~ . Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacu~Jn Cleaner, one half mile up Gearges Creek Rd. Call 614- CPHTI .__..._I..J...Ij (ZJBMJE(J) Nlghlly lualneu Repaot GIDOCISNewl Dllll Hopna • IIJ tnolde , _, ... a You Cen Be a Star BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 82 Transport all on 71 Ret Hardtop convertible sports car. low mileage, AM~FM CaSietflt, new tiret, exc:allent condition. Phone 304-8'75· 1984 Delta B8. 4 door, VI. PS. 11114Fotd Aute.. 12711. John's Auto ..... ftt. 1 b - Holld.,·lnn. Kon..... County ApplilnCI. Inc. Good Ulltd ~pptl~nc. ..,d TV Htt. Open SAM to IPM. Mo n 1hru Sot. 614-441-1699, 827 3rd. Avo. Golllpollo, OH. I 1917 Dlewlle Malibu, new paint, newty ,..buill 350aut. on -ftoor. alum slota. Mlll•deJaep. Call after 6:00 pm 304-875-- offw. Calll14-446-1112. NEW· 6 pc , wood group- •3&9. Uving room eultH- t199-t599. a..... k bedt wtth bedcHng- • 119. Full abe m11treu • found•lon ttarting· t99 . Recliners stlrtlng- t 89. USED· ledl, dree .... bedroom sultee. t19t-•291. Da,1k1, wrino- Wither, a complete line of u•d fufniture. NEW- Weltern boott- *30. Workboots t11 • up. (Stetrl a soft too). Coli 614-446-3189. Red Hot bargeinsl Drug deal••' c.s. baats, planes .epo'd. Surplu•. Your Area Buyera Guide. 1987 Celllbritv 13.300 mil11. good condition , AM-FM CMIBtte, t9,&00. call304-876- 11711 C a - DeW!& 87,000 IICtUII ml•- Euef. oond. RuM & lookl good. t1100 or beet SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St.. Gallipolis. 1979 FordGr. .•da. PS. PB,alr. • 800. Two 7 ft . g . .ge doort. • 76. Call 514-992· 7348. 2862. 47,0DC!mH•. 121160. Coll814286-6822. 51 Houuhold Goods vr•t. Call 814-992-8587. 6711-3044. 198401fNy Chlllon. CINR. 2.15 fuel Injection, AM·FM s..-.a. Beattie 1977 Bul<* Regal, PB , PS. POINI!f' •ats. Runs and lookt Wmted to buy, re• rim for a Farnwll Super M. Cell304-882· New Holland 7ft. h8¥bine• New Holland 352 grinder-mixer. both good condition. 30.,.273-4215. /i', IIHt of u Da~JRI DCIJAIC-Q Home Improvements Del .. 88 Royale Brougham, V-8 Very good condiUon. 814-992· 3307 or 614--992-3764. 1982 Ford Escort •tlonWigen. Used Alli1 Ctlalmer1 Hay Rake. New Idee Manure Sprur'der. lntern•tlonal 14 Inch Drag Plows. Call 614-742-230. 81 . 1': (J) 1 983 Oldsmobile. 4 doO<Sodon. '81 Ford Escort station wagon, rebuilt transmission . 84950. OwnerwMI finance. Call 8Fendango 1:011 (J) LN.. II To l!lellver 1:30 D I]) 1111 NBC Nightly Nfto Services 814-992-3224. D1 9 Alii• Chalmer Met or with round bal.-. $&800. 930 Case with cab. 1300 hours, creein $160.00 each. 304-676·2193. AKC Cock..- Spaniel puiJI. Solid black mal• Ia ternat... Sholl stlrted & wormed. t150 a.ch. Also lllllklng ord•s for buH Ia blonde cock..- apenlel pu~ Ill American Eskimo splu: pupa. Cal 0< (1)805-8B7·6000 Ext . S-9800. Peek 11 Poo. had 1hot1 and wormed also h ealttr-record, P\Jre Bred Beagle puppi•. 825 each. Call 814-388-8721. 7214 disc, model-2400. International round bal.-. t9660. Owner wll1 finance. Call 614-286-6522. 22acrn0atHay lntlehlMHkto Ooe stege at ttNs dlle . Call Beegle pups, 9 wks. otd. t30 each. Call614-446-0373. 1978 ChrvllerLe Baron. 4 door, new paint. new- tires. n...,., btrttery, loaded. Call 614-992- 1 986 Pontiac LeMan s. 2 door harc:ttop, lh•p. fatt. t1500. Call 614-742·2373 aft:er 4;00 p.m. Taking dfJpoatt for AKC re9is · tared Cocker Spaniel puppt ... silwr blond buff colora. had shots, wormed amd health re· 5125 or 245-6644. 1121111owltz Todly 11J Certoon ExpNII 3054. Davis Pr~uca Market . Now open for buliness. lhe~ted on St. At . 36. Call 614-446-4060. 64 AKC Reg. c;.,,.,.n Shepherd puppies.1 8150. Call 814·246- 6 Dllll Happy Daya 3037. 58 Julie Webb Ph . 614-446·0231 . Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel . CFA Persian and Si~ ... kit· tenS. AKC Chow puppi ... New Himalayan kittens. Call 814446-3844 aft• 7PM . 1979 Ford Pinto. Excel . cond . low mileage. Cell 814-446- TBrry Camper. 27 ft .. new c•pet. S300Cl Very nice. Call 814-992-7641 or 614-742- 304-6711-50B6. 15 cu ft freezltr 8140.00. New OP rowing machine $90.00. Red couch and chair $50.00. (ZJ Caloraounda III Dr. Who The Chase. Pan Motors Homes & Campers Red Hot bar~nsl Drug dealers' c.1, boats. planes Mpo'd. Sur~ plus. Your Area. Buyers Guide. Am•icen Stan.-.d Hor... 7 vears old. Gelc:lng. unt.. gaitl!!ld. broke to sulky, 114-742· cord. $200.00. Reodv June 30th, 304-675·2193. , AKC Aegittered Buaet puppies. 4 weekt old. 8100. Francia 614-992-3717. Pets for Sale D Cll <Il D CIJ 1m D1121 -:::::;:;;==::::;:;:::==== 79 28 ft . long Rouge, salfcon1ained, •lr. Asking $5000. Call 814-256-1236. Melt .rabbits. $5, each. Call 56 Auto's For Sale • 91Nawa (J) SportaLook 4 ,30. 8cyl. 3 speed. Many n.,.. p.trls. Mag1. top, lh.-p. Call614-448-4482. 245·6121 . 2783. 71 Rearrange letters cf ttle fovr scrambled words below to form four slmple words. • Nowhere Ctuwy transmls1ion 400 turbo 195.00. Parts for 1969 Chevetle. 304-676-3269 call after 85Muat.ngConwrt~e. 17ft. Shasta Camper. lo Flyte, sleeps five. 5 ft . bru!h hog. Call 614-992-6826. Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming , A11 breeds ... AII stytes . lams Pet Food Dealer. Buy or Sell. Riverine Anttquu, 1124 E. Main Stre8t. Pomeroy , Hours: M,T,W 10a .m . to 8p.m .. Sunday 1 to 6p.m. 614-992· Pets for Sale Benedum, 614-867·3858. Whirlpo<Jt window air conditioner, 18.000 BTU, model AC1 804)(M, inchtdn ~&all. bra~ ces. orglnial sales receipts. manual & instructions, purcheiBd 7~ 9 - 86, not used sinca July, 1987. We install central air. Excel. cond. $325. Orginial price S528.45. Call 614-446- 275 gallon kero$18ne tank w;th hand pump, $100. Call 614- 614-446<4653 or 446-7906. Furnl•hed apt. -2 BR. •zoo. Water ~hi 131 Fourth. a.lltpo111. c.ll 448-4418 aftlf 7 Pr.l. 614-446-1260 oftor 8 PM. Amana 17,000 STU window air conditioner. used one summer. 8450. Call 614-446-3427. 27 inch console colhr tv. E1tcel. cond, Best offer. Call 614-446· 7109. ' RENTAL CLOTHING. Cemou· flage green. black whhe Metro1076. pol;tan clothing. PoiHical, busiTrailer sp~ce for rent at Y At. 62 neas. advertlslngandspeclaltie~, & 2, New Management. Phone Novelty T-shlrts, caps. wholeule. and rftlrll, Sam Some- ' 304-676-3818. rville's. At . 21 RaventVIIOod , Fri., Sat ., Su11 .. Noon-8:00PM. 25 Acr .. of woods wht. newty bulh cabin. 20 minute drive from Point Pleuent. Owl Hollow Road 826,000.00 Phone 30467&-7771 after 8:00PM. 446-4607 "' I 14-446-2602. 56 28 bulb Scandinavian Tanning Bed. Call814-247-2216before 4: 30 pm and 614-992-3982 after 5 :00pm. Announcing Electiolu~~: Grand Opening authoriZed factory outiM selesand service. Buffalo, ~~==========:;::==========~ 4922. WESTERN RED CEDAR Furnished Rooms BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· Brookside Apartments: located offBul..,lleRd.- 18R . spacious apartments with modern ldtch.-. .-.d washer-dr.,.r hookups, cable teiMtilion available. Call stan defs. white handlebBack e•lerot Of'. pegs, front fork ars. gooseneck. GT and Tuff wheel II mags. Call 614-448- ..,.,,ow: ~y 8:00 (J) Big Valley Man From Used Transml81ions. All Inter· nally inspected. 30dfl!lsguarantea. Call 614-446-0986 or 304-875-6816 . Rebuilding availab!e. m ,.. WOlD llJNCOA.T tee 30 daya minimum. PriC811· e99 & up. Rebuilt torques con\lltrted u low • •39. Standaifd clutches, pressure plates & throw-out bearing~ . All types 12 mot. warranty. We buy junk transmissions. Call 304e75-4230 or 614-379-2220 . Locust Post for sale, $1 .25 each. Call 614·446-2045. .... '::~~:~· 'O©tt.:A:llA~ t.!fs· _ _ _ __;::._: ldll•d CLU I . ,OUAN - " ' - - - - - EVENING BUDGET TRANSMISSION · HALF PRICE! Fla!hing errow signs, 82991 Lighted, non· arrow. $2891 Unlighted. 824.91 Free box letters! Free Jumb01l See locDIIv . 1 - 800..423--0163, anytime. MON.. JUNE 27 Auto Parts & Accessories Us.ad .• rebuihall typM . Guaran· Universal gym pack . 2000 weight •t . Mint condition, Call 614-245-9173. Bunk beds-heavy maple, complete matching twin bed! & chMt, two sofa beds, dinette set~8 chairs-matching lighted china cabinet. tabl&-6 chalr!-all wood. Elvis lamp II EverydiJY Specials . Plekens Used Furniture-304-675-1460. 0322. 304-676-3073. 2568. E.O.H. SPECIAL • 76 Electrox Lux with POW8f nozle. Cleans Ike new. Call 614-3889993. 1986 Blue GT Pro Performer. Television Viewing 28 ft . &.ylnar crulter. 19 86 wide beam, all el.ctronjc, galley. canvas, etc . 350 V- 8 'ng., sl•ps 8 . Very low hours. I 27.500. Call 304-727-6890. Unique roll top antique desk . Call Vaii!P( F~rniture New and used furniture and ft!Pplicances . Call 614-4467572. Hours 9-5. Beech Stre.,a, Middlaport Ohio, 2 bedroom turnilhed apartment, utilities paid, Jeferences. Phone 614-446-2325, 446-4249. 2 BR . epts. 6 cloMts, kitchenappl. furnished, Waaher-Oryer hook-up, ww e•pet. nWt~ly painted. dectc. Regency, Inc. Apts. Call 304-675-6104, 675- Umed Oak bect-oom_ suite and desk . Any raesonable offer consid.e red. Can be seen at 495 Oak Ortve, after 5 PM. Cail61 4-4460195. Boats and Motors for Sale 614-446-2235. Concrete blocks- all sizes- yard or delivery . Mason sand. Gal lip~ lis Block Co., 123'12 Pine St .• Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 614-446- aft" 5,30 304-67&-1087. > 1987 Sor.Jthb-ook, 14X14 3 bedrooms. 2 bath!, 2 ' X 6' cx>nstr~tlon throughout, heat· pump, drop siding, lou offDltrR!I. SOMERVILLE REALTY. 304675- 3030~ or 304-675-3431 . > 75 Wheelchaiu-new or used. 3 wheeled electric tcooter1. Call Rogers Mobilty collaet, 1 ~ 614870·9681 . 90 Days !8me ns cash with approved credit .l 3 Mllea out 8ulavi11e Rd. Op8n 9am to 5pm Mon. thru Sat . r Ph. 614-448· Three bedroom all electric apartment, Crab Cretrk Road, no cats or dogs. Phone 304-675--6609 Mobile HomH, will accept two children or WOI'Idng coupfe. Alone 614-446-0608. 44 Rd., 614-446·7444, KIT 'N' CARL\'LE® by Larry Wright Callahan ' s Uaed nreShop. Over 1,000 tires. eizes 12, 13, 14. 1 6, 18,16.6. 8 mil&~ out At. 218. Call6t4-266-6251 . Apt. 4 rooms and bath. partially furnished. .utilltiM paid 158.00 per week. phone 304-675-3100 or 675-5509. 2 bedroom furnlsh8d apt New Haven, reference and security deposit required. 304-8823267 or 304-773-5024 Furnished room-919 Second Ave., Gallipolis. &125 a mo. Utlliti• paid, Single male. Sh.-e bath. Call448-4418after7PM. 14 X 70 2 bedroom mobile home. Phone 304-675-7988. New Emerson a'r condhioners. Vinyl floor covering- starting at $2. 99. Carpet Shirting at S 3. 99 a yd . Installation & financing available to qualifiOd buyers. Mollohan Furniture-Upper River 54 Misc. Merchandise 304-882-2566. APARTMENTS, mobile homes, hou18!1. Pt . Ple•antandGallip~ lis. 614-448-8221 . 45 675-3044 315B. Monday, June 27, 1988 Sofas and cheln 1pricod from 8395 to 8996. Tables 850 and up to 1125. Hide-a -beds 8390 to S595. Recti~ $225 to $ 37&. lamps t 28 to $125. OinettfJs S1 09 and up to 8496. Wood table w-6 c~aiu S286 to $795. Desk s10q up to $375. Hutchet 840p and up, Bunk beds complete 1w-mattreases S296and up to $395. Baby beds $110. Mattr111ses or box springs tun o.- twin 868, firm S78. and t 88. Queen setS t225. King S3SO. 4 drawer c.hest $69. Gun cabinets 6 gun. Baby mattresse!l &36 & 846. Bed frame~ 820, S30 & King fr•rhe $50, ,Qood selection of bedroom suites, metal cabinets, headboards 830 and up to 865. 2 bedroom mobile hornret Middleport, Ohio, rehnnoa and sewrity deposit: required, 304-8823267 or 304-nl-5024. 1978 14X70 wHh 1.036 ft extra living space, 3 bedroom S200.00 month Phone 304- VIRA FURNITURE Several truckloads of new and used furnhure have just arrived this week with more co mlng in. l.ot! of bargains. Paul Bunyan couch & chair, S369·r•g. 8899, heavy duty bunk beds . S31~ reg. 8689 . COmpletelineofused furnitui'IJ and eppliances. Refrigerators. freezers, wa!hBI"s, dry· era, bedding, cl1airs. lamps. baby Items. computer detk , book 1helves, color console1tv's, plus 250ft. chain link f&nce with all hardware and gates . Complete line of new and used tricycii'IL'I and bicycles darting 8t S19.95 & up, Open Daily Monday -Saturdll'(, 9 to 6. 3 l!t miles on At . 141 in Centenary . 'I• mile on Lincoln Pike, 614-448- 6 14-992·6236. 2 BR . mobile home in Crown 1970 Wind•or, 12x65 with 2 BR . mobile home for I'Wll. Call 1 0~~:12 add on, woodburner, 614-446-9521 or 446·9847. washer and dryer, air cond, must be moved, 304-895-3602,. · 12x60, 2 bedroom, near Racine. 304-576-2383. beds , dreuers, ch•t. couch•. chairs, 2 story home-Flatwoods areaPomeroy. New kitc hen. ba· throom , ceilings S. c.-peting. ext ~ 315 . - -- -- --·--- -·- ~-- One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophe~, the length and fonnatlon of the words are all hinta. Each day the code letters are d!Herent. CB.'YPTOQUOTES ,. i 8-27 MV8FHJE ex U8MF ex UHC TMYHJE RHQeHXJ wv 8 BO HCJ 80 CMGHJE C B ME V· C llVICUVMO ..•• •• S G 8 ..•' e ' H e . - KHYYH8W ABWVO Y--.....,'1 er,t.cMaaOte: NOBODY CAN DO A GOOD JOB WITHOUT 111E HELP AND SUPPORT OF THE PEOPLE WHO DO THE WORK. - SOURCE UNKNOWN • > • �Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio r--Local news briefs---. Twelve die on highways EMS has 10 weekend calls By United Press lnternallonal The Ohio Highway Patrol said today that 12 people, Including a 9-month-old boy, were killed In weekend traffic accidents . Jared Tedore, 9 months , Arcanum, killed Sat urday in a twovehicle accident on Route 5711n Mi ami County . Also killed this weekend were: Friday night Oregon: Beatrice M. Eucha· nan. 72, Oregon. when a truck crashed hea d·on into her .;ar along Route 2 in Oregon. Saturday Fairfield: Michael P . Eucha· nan, 17, West Chester, when his motorcycle crashed along a city street. Mansfield: Milton R. Givens, 24, Crestline, when the car he was driving overturned on a Richland County road . · Lorain: Clarence D. Thompson. 20. Lorain, when his car, which was being pushed, was hit by a third vehicle on a city streeet. Xenia: Beatrice B. Brennan, 79 , Xenia , when the car she wa s riding in wa s Involved in a three· vehicle accident on a city street. Findlay: Ronald N. Deardoff, 55, Oakwood . In one-car accident on Route 68 In Hancock County. Leipsic: Bicyclist Michael Turner. 8, Lelpslc 1 when struck . by an automobile on Ohio651n the city. Independence: Patricia A. Lento. 38, Garfield Heights, when the motorcycle on which she was a passenger struck a guard rail on an exit ramp off lnterstllte 77. Coshocton: Denny L. Albert son, 19, Coshocton, when the car In which he was riding went off the side of the road and hit another car on a Coshocton County road . Sunday · Norwalk: Bryan G. Boroff. 20, Norwalk, in one-car accident on Route 61 . ChllllcotllE': Charles F . Elliott. 62. Chillicothe, when his motor· cycle was s truck by a car on a Ross County road . Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 10 ca lls over the weekend; eight on Saturday and two on Sunday . Saturday at 1:19 a.m. , Pomeroy to the Count ry Moblle Home P~rk for Richard Thornton to Veteran s Memorial Hospital ; Middleport at 9:31a .m . to Railroad St. lor Lewis Taylor to Veterans Me morial Hospital; Middleport at 12:23 p.m. to North Second Ave. fo r Don Lunsford to Veterans Memorial Hospit al; Ra ci ne at 12: 24 p.m. to Pearl St. forOlivio Saltsman to Veterans Memori al Hosp it al; Pomeroy at 1:10 p.m. to Highland Church Roa d for Doris Arnold to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 1: 45 p.m. transported William Deem from an auto accident on Route 7 to Vetera ns Me morial Hospital; Syracuse to3: 55 p.m. tra nsported Eugene Mollohan to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 7: 40 p.m. to DeWitt's Run Road for Mary King to Veterans Memorial Hos pital. · . Su nd ay at 12 a.m., Tuppers Plains transported Ron Craft from a n auto accident on Route 124 to St. Joseph 's Hospital; Syracuse at 4: 44p.m. to Rose Valley Road for Re~cca Moore to v etera ns Memorial Ho s pital. Man held on rape charge Dal e F. Riffle, of Bunker Hill, Pomeroy,ls being held In Meigs Co unt y Ja il after being c harged in Meigs County Court with ra pe. The rape allegedly took place Saturday . Bond lor Riffle has been set a $10,000. A preliminary hea ringlncountycourt has been set for 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. Non-farm employment up Manufa cturing employment was unchanged In May, however, Ohio's nonfar m employment rose by f/,000 jobs during the sa me month, according to the Ohio Bureau of Employment · Services' monthly employer survey. To tal em ployment as measured by the employer survey rPac hed a new record high of 4.674 million in May, up from 4.667 million in April. Since May 1987 .. nonfarm payroll employment has risen 2.5 percent , representing a gain of 113,000 jobs. Manufacturing employment was 1.009 million In May, the same as the April level. Both the durable and nondurable goods producing sectors were unchanged, with durable goods · employment at 736, 000 and nondurable goods at 363,000. Nonmanu!acturing Industries added 7,000 jobs during May, reac hing a new total of 3.575 million . The largest gains were 5,000 jobs In service industries and 2,000 jobs In the retail trade. Th e wholesale trade and the finance, insurance and real estate sectors eac h added 1,000 jobs. Employment was unchanged In min ing. Transportation. public utilities , and construction employment was down by about1,000. Since May 1987. Ohio ha s added JJ3,000 jobs , with nonfarm payroll increasing from 4.560 million to4.674 million. Most of the increase WilS in nonmanufacturing Industries, which added 108,000 jobs. . The fastest rate of growth over the year was 9.1 percent In the construct ion indu stry, which a dded 16,000 jobs. Other Industries with above average ra tes of growth over the year were services Cup 4.3 percent), finance, Insurance. and real estate cup 3.5 percen t), retail tra de (up 3.0 percent) and WhOlesale (Up 2.8 percent). All manufacturing Industries added jobs over the yea r, excep t mining, which fell by 3.8 percent. Manufa~turing employment in May was 5,000 jobs higher t_han a year earlier, when factory employment was 1.094 million. Em ploy ment In nondurable goods was up by 6,000 from !he May 1987 1evel of 3547,000. Durable goods employment was unchanged from its year ago level. Licences issued A marriage license has been Issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Richard Doak Helton. ~1\ and Pamela Kay Wallace, 30, both of Dexter. Some 77 tickets matched five of the six numbers , and are each worth $1,000. And 4,306 tickets matched four numbers lor $91 each. Super Lotto sales totaled $3,402,784. The Kicker number was 826,770, a.nd one ticket matched the number for $100,000. Kicker sales were $598,857. Minnie Wooten Minnie Wooten of 22 Kurtz St., Ath ens, form e r Ca rpenter area res ident, died Sunday morning at Heartland of Jac kson !oUowlng a brief illness. Mrs. Woolen was born in Lucasvi lle, daughter of the late William E . a nd Ella Thomas Ryerson. She was also preceded in death by her hu sband, Ander· son Wooten. one son, Dean Wooten, one daughter, RaeDel and five sister s. .I She was employe d at Shelte rIng Arms Hospital and retired from O'Bleness Hospital. She was a member of Athens County Senior Cil izens. and at tended Athens Free Methodis t Church. Mrs. Wooten was well known for her crochet work. Her designs included the Lord 's prayer and the American Flag. which s he donated to chu rches and va rious organtzallons. She is survived by on e son, David Wooten of Dexter; three grandchildren and two s te p· gra ndchildren. Services will be held Wednes· day a t 2 p.m . at th e Blgony· Jordan Funeral Home In Albany, with !he Rev . William H. Straus· baugh officiating. Burial will be in Sta ndish Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home Tuesday fr om 6 to 9 p.m. Franklin Oldaker Franklin L. "Gentle Be"n" Oldaker. 47, of Hartford, died Saturday at the Veterans Mem· or tal Hospital, Pomeroy, Ohio. Oldaker, formerly a carpenter and member of the Carpenters Union Local 1159, Is survived by his wile Rosemary Oldaker, also of Hartford, a daughter, Mary Y. Ross, of Middleport. Ohio and a son, Philip F. Oldaker, of Hartford. He Is also survived by five '.'-' - -- ---- 899 826770. Kicker ticket sales totaled $598,857. 9894 Page 3 perce.nt. e Vol.39, No. 36 . Copyrighted 1988 • at WING WALKER -With part of the 1,500 paid attendance watching, Jim Dorsey pre pares for his "wing walking" stunt on a 450 Stearman, piloted by Darrell Montgomery. The action took place during Sunday's First Annual Gallla·Melgs Air Show at the Gallla·Meigs Regional "Airport in Gallipolis. ' . ON DISPLAY- One of the airplanes on display during Sunday's Gallla·Melgs Air Show at the By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff Paul Gerard has been ap· pointed by Middleport Mayor Fred Hollman to flll the unex· plred term of Village Council· man Allen King. King's term wlll expire Dec. 31, 1989. Gerard's appointment was made at Mon· day night's meeting of Middleport village Council. Council ·unanimously approved Gerard's appointment. Lester L . Errett, vic epresident of the Point Pleasant , W.va. based cable televis ion company, Ri!kln-C.C .G .Inc., for merly Consolidated Communica· tlons Group Inc ., was present at Monday night 's meeting to dis cuss in person, two letters which hehadsenttocouncii.According to Information from Errett, on or before Sept.1 of this c.C.G. will be offering subscribers a local acces s channel lor use by community, governmentlll and educational entitles in the area. The cable company expects to o!!er a variety of services to local community groups and busl· nesses through this additional service. Errett also discussed com· plaints against the cable com· pany which have been brought up many times. In the past at Middleport Council. Errett and council formulated a complaint procedure whereby any Middle· port cable subscriber wishing to complain about service wlll go to the office of Mayo.r Ho!!man and fill out a standard form. Errett will then oversee collection of the forms and work "hand In hand" with council to try to address and eliminate legitimate service problems. Errett presel)ted Department of Natural Resour- program for the elderly and council with a sample of a ces' Division of Watercraft. The handicapped. Additional funding complaint form . vlllage Is proposing to use of $46,186 from the federal level The cable company has in· Division of Watercraft funds to and $68,607 from the sta te level stalled a new telephone system build a floating dock facility, will also be applied for . Council by which to better handle In· refueling faclllty, steps, picnic authorized Mayor Hoffm an to coming calls, Errett reported. a nd oulslde entertlllnment a reas file for the remaining two grants. Difficulty getting through to the · on the Ohio River. Reiser Is In A letter fr om State Rep. Jolynn company by telephonE> ha s In the c harge of plans lor the proposed Boster. D·Galllpolls, was read pas t been a major complaint public boating facility 'and has and discussed. In her letter, from cable subscribers. estimated costs at $99,440. The Boster apprised the village of Als o, in an effort to eliminate vlllage is hoping lor 67 percent of · plans by the Ohio Department of concerns over billing, Errett said the needed funding from the Youth Services to build !aclllties thate!fectiveAug. 1, instllllation Division of Watercraft. It has In Southern and Southeastern of a new data system should be been Intimated that the U.S. Ohio, andadvlsedthevillagewho complete and a monthly billing Army Corps of Engineers might to contact If Middlepor t Is Interprocedure will be enacted In be willing todlvidetheremalning ested In entering the competition Middleport. rather than bi· one-third of the costs with the for one of the youth facilities. monthly billing . vlllage, with the village's share John Hood, on behalf of the Archite c t David Reiser, being provided through lnklnd village park commission, was at Athens, has been asked by the service. last night's meeting to ask mayor for more Information The village has already app- permission to schedule an "aprelating an upcoming grant prop· Jled for a $38,025 grant for the preclatlon week'' for business osal from the village to the Ohio local taxi service through a people and merc han ts in the By JEFF BATER United Press International Scattered showers provided little relief from the worst drought since the Great Depres· slon as barge traffic jammed on the depleted Mississippi River and Southern soybeans were added to the endangered crop list. Rain fell In scattered places • around the nation Monday , Including Texas and an area from the east Carolinas across the gulf coastal states, but It didn't wash away the worst dry spell In a half·century. Scattered showers and thun · derstorms today extended from GaiUa-Melgs Regional Airport was this L-16 Air Force Aeronca·made model. By EDGAR SIMPSON f.l~iiJrf:ii~~~~;-"iTOLL - Month:.s_.._P_o.:ckets of drought have taken a heavy toO on without rain have produced gaping cracks In the southerp Texas, especially on cal tie and feed. ground of this livestock watering pond on the (UP I) Chaparrosa Ranch near La Pryor, Texas. Doctors debate Medicaid expansion South Central Ohio Tonight, mostly clear with a low near 55 and light and variable winds . Tuesday, partly cloudy with a high In the lower 80s. Eldended Forecast Wednesday through Friday A slight chance of showers Wednesdaya and fair Thursday and Friday . Highs will be mostly In the 80s and lows 55 to 65. CHICAGO cUPI) - Citing gross Inequities among states In the Medicaid system, doctors at the American Medical Assocla· tlon's ·annual meeting argued for a $24 million expansion of the joint state-federal program to guarantee even· handed care for the poor. But other doctors debating the proposal for a national Medicaid Stocks ' ·--·- - - -- - ..........._ 25 Cents vil la ge. Hood said the park comm ission wishes 10 show appreclatlon to the businesses and merchants for past support and assista nce by opening the munlc· ipal pool to them during off hours, perhaps during the week of the Fourth of J uly . Council approved Hood's request. The problem of park ing at the pool area was also also discussed but n o so I u ti on s w ere fortll coming. In regard to the mini-golf course wh ich ha s been con· structed at Hartinger Park, It was reported that the village Is still awaiting state approval of a permit to operate the facili ty. It was reported that an ex tension on the vlllage's sewer improveme nt project has been requested from the Ohio F. nvlr · Continued on page 5 Arizona across New Mexico Into western and south central Texas and dotted the northern Rockies, western Soutll Dakota and northwest Minnesota , the National Weather Service said. Rain showers and Isolated thunderstorms moved ahead of a cold front across north Florida. Dry weather prevailed elsewhere east of the Mississippi River .. Early ·morning temperatures dipped low lp the Midwest, which perspired under a dogged heat wave last week. In Youngstown, Ohio, It fell to 45 degrees, tyi ng a record low set In 1970. Mississippi Gov. Ray Mabus toured his state's pa rched farmlands by helicopter. "It Is the worst drought that Mi ssissippi has experience d In my life time and one of the worst ever recorded, " he said. Will McCarty, an agronomist with the Mississi ppi Coopera tive Extension Service, said, " There is still tlmetomake a cotton crop, but the clock Is winding down ." About half of Mi ssiss ippi 's 2.5 million acres of soybeans has not been planted. "II we don't get a rain in 10 days, It will be disa strous for the soybeans crop," said agronomist Nathan McKinney. "It's bad, bad. bad." North attends rally in Charleston Weather Hosoital news 1 See1ion. 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Tuesday, June 28, 1988 Scattered showers provide little or no relief in Midwest Installation set Semi-annual lnstllllatlon of of· fleers of the International Order Of Jobs Daughters will be held this evening at 7:30 p.m . at the Middlepoprt Masonic Temple. Members of the Masons, Eastern Star Chapters and family and friends invitE'd to attend. Joseph Arden Miller, 92, of Little Hocking, died Sunday evening at Marietta Memorial Dally stock prices Hospital. (As of 10:30 a.m.) Mr. Miller was born December Bryce and Mark Smith 21, 1895 In Little Hocking son of of Blunt, Ellis lo Loewl the late Joseph and Nelle Bartlett Miller. He was also preceded In Am Electric Power ............. 2872 death by his first wtre, Emma AT&T .......................... .. ..... 26')(. Clark Miller. his second wife, Ashland 011 ........................ 70% Hazel Clifton Miller, three Bob Evans ..... ................ ...... 17 brthers and one sister. Charming Shoppes .............. 13'Vs He was a retired mall carrier, City Holding Co ................... 32 member of Little Hocking Unl· Federal Mogul ....................39% versallst Church, Little Hocking 'Goodyear T&R ..... ..... ........ .. 65 Historical Society, Little Hock· Heck's Inc ........ .. .............. ... 1% tng Senior Citizens and Cody Key Centurion ..................... 37 family descendents. Lands' End ............... .......... 27',4 He Is survived by a daughter Llmlted.1nc ................. .. .....23'1. and son·ln·law, Jane and Ber· Multimedia Inc ......... .. ......... 69 nard Rauch , Little Hocking; Rax Restaurants ...... .... ........ 4% grandson and wife, John and Robbins & Myers ........ ... ..... 11% Susan Rauch, with whom he Shoney's Inc ... ...... .............. 26'12 lived, Little Hocking; grand· Wendy's lntl ..........................6 daughter, Dr. Elaine Rauch, Worthington Ind ................. 22% Little Hocking, two grandsons, Jamey and Jeramy Rauch, Little Hocking. feterana Memorial Services will be held Wednes· Satun!ay Admissions - Etta day at 10 a.m. at the White Ethridge Funeral Home, 121 Lee Collums, Pomeroy; Don Lllls· Street, Belpre wtth the Rev. · ford, Corning; William Deem, Long Bottom. Donald Wilcoxen officiating. Satun!ay Discharges - None. Burial will be In Rockland Sunday Admissions - None. Cemetery, Belpre. Friends may Sunday Discharges - Mildred call at the funeral home Tuesday Fry, Ethel Lambert. from 7 to 9 p.m. en tine Paul Gerard appointed to Middleport. C;,"~;;~il I brothers: Johnnie L. andOthoC., Thomas A. Oldaker, all of Hart· ford; Adam F. Oldaker, of Mason and Douglas T. Oldaker of West Columbia. His surviving sister Is Mrs. James Ruby Greene, of Hartford. Ser'VIces will be conducted' by Reverend Clyde Fields at Foglesong Funeral Home Tuesday at 1 p.m. Following the services, Oldaker will be burled In the Faltvlew Cemetary. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday at 6-9 p.m. Increasing cloudiness tonighl. Lows in mid 60s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Wednes· day , •arlable cloudiness. High in mid 70s. Chance of rain 20 Pick 4 Council to meet Syracuse ~ lllage Council .will meet tonight (Monday) , 6 p.m., at village hall. Kicker Joseph Miller Daily Number Reunion Sunday The annual Circle reunion will be held Sunday at the Larry Circle residencE> on Carmel Road near Racine. A potluck dinner will begin at 1 p.m . Lottery numbers Area deaths Ohio :Wttery Tyson relains crown Announcements Plan fish fry A fish fry and garden tractor pull, sponsored by Scipio Town· ship Volunteer Fire Department, will be held Saturday at the !Ire department In Harrisonville. The fish fry will start at 5 p.m. Costs per dinner will be $4 for adults and $2 for children under 12. The tractor pull will start at 6 p.m. No one has winning lotto numbers CLEVELAND (UP!) -There were no jackpot winners In Saturday night' s draw ing of the Super Lotto. meaning Wednesday's game will have a top prize of at least $6 million, lottery offic ials said Sunday . The numbers were 1, 3. 27, 34, 37 a nd 39. Monday, June 27, ,1988 stllndard argued that statE'S should continue to be free to decide how much they can pay for medical aid to the Indigent and which people they want to assist. The proposed Medicaid stand· ard would be adjusted for Income factors In each stllte, but all people whose Incomes put them below the poverty level would be Eastern hoard seeks continuing levy in fall KIDS 10ANDUNDEA EATFR.EE! With ..ch ~uti mut purehiM kid$ can choo•lrom Hot Dog and Frlet Of Hamburger tnd Frtea or s.lld Bullet, and our AII-You-Can·bt Sundae Bar ·--.. ________. _ 11 Included, tool YOUK CHOICE: a..... · SC'u anc1 MHibana F Chlckon Sirlaln Tips • Fried Fllh Fillet ,,,,c. If/~ r jr' All Family Night Dinner Spedalt Include baked potato, Sfll~ Bufflll, Wlm'l roll aM bl,ltlet.,. FR.EE AI.L·YOU·CAN ·EAT SUNDAE BAR.r Incl uded with rotH Family DIMer Sp&clat, ll'a a great way to top off a graatl'l'llllll The Eastern Local Board of Education, In regular session Monday night, conducted the following business: -ApprovE>d . a resolutlori calling for a continuhig levy, In the amount of $12.4 million, to be , voted on at the regular election · Nov . 8, 1988. -Accepted, with regret , resignatiOns from Mrs. Grace Weber because of retirement and Mrs. Valerie Ransbottom because she Is moving from the area. -Approved with minor changes, the student handbook for use In the high school and, where appropriate, for the elementary schools. · -Approved the following pol· Icy statement for talented and gifted students: In accordance with Section 3313.21 O.R .C., It Is t)le poUcy of the Eastern Local Board of Education, Meigs ·County, that those students who are gifted, as defined by Rule of the State Board of Education (3301·51-15), and who are en· • l.O-.---t-- rolled In grades one through 12, shall be Identified annually. -Authorized thE' treasurer to advertise for bids lor baked goods and milk products, and for transportlllon and bus fleet suppiiE>s. -Joined the Southeastern Ohio •Voluntllry Education Cooperative Organization (SEOVEC), for the 1988-89 school year renewed membership with Edu· catlonal Technology Services , Ohio Department of Education, for school year 1988-89, and lalned the Southeast Ohio· Special Education Regional Re· sources Center (SEO-SERCC), for the 1988·89 school year. -Approved amended appropriations for fiscal year 1988. -Met In executive session to consider the possible appoint· '11enl/employrnent of personnel. -SetJuly7,1988at8a.m. fora special board meeting, the pur· pose of which Ia to deal with jleraonnel matters and the set· ling of appropriations. -------- • entitled to the governmentflnanclal assistance lor medical care. The AMA 'board of trustees estimated that extending Medl· cald In this way would provide asslstllnce to 27 mllllon people currently Ineligible for govern· mentlll health Insurance and would boost the cost of the program to from $52 mUllan to : $76 million, based on 1988 figures. The board of trustees report criticized the present Medicaid program for being unequal from state to stllte and for spending too much money on long-term care for the elderly at the expense of acute care for the Indigent. In the proposal, presented at the AMA's annual meeting of delegate doctors representing stlltes and a bout 70 specialty organizations, the trustees said, "It Is well recognized that the societal cosiS In addressing the needs of the uninsured are large. The cos IS of leaving the problem unresolved, however, are and will continue to be even larger." Some papers late Because of a malfunction In the folder-cutter unit of the press, some of the Sunday Times· SenUnel papera were late llelng delivered by city and motor route carrlera Sunday. Dellverly of The SenUnel may also be delayed durtna the early part of tllla week. The muapment ub aubscrllera to be patient untO all Jll'llll npalra are completed. at wlllch time nonnal boura of dellverly will be nanmed. ----·· -·--·------ -- + --·- - · CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!)Former'White House aide, Oliver North, called for a Republican sweep in the November elections, saying the "liberal Congress" has begun to dismantle "lhe progress" made under the Reagan administra· tion. North, under indictment for hi s key role in lhe Iran-Contra scandal, made his remarks Monday night at Antiques reported stolen Numerous antiques of undeter· mined value were stolen sometimE' Saturday night or early Sunday morning from the Spring Ave. home of Pomeroy resident Helen Lyons. According to a report from Pomeroy Pollee, they were not advised of the breaking and entering and subsequent theft until 12:10 p.m . Sunday. Before leaving the home, thethelves had cut the telephone line In the house so that Lyons, who Is In her 90's, was unable to call for help. Authorities reported that three unknown subjects, they think all men, entered the Lyon's home through a side door by the garage sometime during the night. En· try to the home was notforced, a pollee department spokesman said. One of the subjects held Lyons In a bedroom while the other two ransacked every room In the home. Lyons was not harmed during the robbery, but articles stolen from the home Include a Tiffany chandelier, which the !helves cut down from the ceiling, clocks, glassware, a brass music box and a jewelry box . Some o! the Items were considered priceless, pollee report. Herman Henry of B.C.I. was In .Pomeroy Monday ~assist with the Investigation. P lures were taken · and the hom was dusted lor fingerprints. owever, accon!lng to a pollc department spokesman, law officials suspect the thelves were wearing co !ton gloves. The Investigation will continue pollee said . , a Republican fund-raiser in Charleston. Standing before a huge American . flag that served as a backdrop on the stage at the Charleston Civic Center, North drew stailding ovations from the crowd of about 650, which featured Republican Gov. Arch Moore and several state department heads, at both the beg inning and ends of hi s speech. Billed as an appeal to "Commitment, Trust and Family," much of North's remarks were political, centering on a pro-conservative philosophy and hardline attacks on a "liberal Congress." "If Thomas Jefferson founded the party; then people like Mondale and Dukakis have dumbfounded i1," North said, in lhc same intense style that drew him widespread support during his six-day testimony before a congressional investigative committee last summer. "This liberal Democratic Con· grcss is scling out freedom across 1he world." North's vist 10 Charleston spawned a minor controversy in West Virginia, and both protestors and supporters continued their ef- forts up to the Lime of his 45minute speech. Pro-North and anti -North forces faced each other peacefully across 50 yards of pavement outside tpe Civic Center. In a protest organized by the West Virginia Central America Network, about 50 people sang songs, waved wooden crosses and held up placards. Strains of " We Shalt Overcome" competed with chantS of " Ollie, Ollie" from the conservative demonstration, sponsored primarily by the West Virginia College Republicans. Holdin g up signs printed ou t by a computer LO television cameras saying " Baseball, Hot dogs, Apple pic, Ollie North ," the group cha nted anti-communist slogans and ushered people inside 10 the theater where North was to speak. "North is advocating that it is okay to take the law into your own hands," said Rick MacDowell, one of the spokesma n for the Central Americ a Network. "We think that is wrong. There is a lot of ar. rogancc in the Republican Party for them to bring in Oliver Nor~l to fund -raise for them." ~w~~N- Fonner While Ro- aide Oliver North, the key flp~e Ia the lru-coamucaadal, addreaaea a crowd of about 880 Monday nlaht darllla a Bepabllcan fund-railer In Charleaten, W.VL (UPI) • I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 27, 1988 miller oldaker ryerson wooten