https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8adf391d399e847c8134c24d8b858a66.pdf 9dc197d9c6bd77ea0c0869ce38e043e9 PDF Text Text ' Wednesday, June 1, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page- 16 The Daily Sentinel ,..--Local news briefs--.. Heavy rains drench New Mexico, Texas Meigs subsidy payments arrive By United Press International A heavy downpour that drenched New Mexico and stra nded a slew of motorists shifted east and soaked Oklahoma and Texas, where nearly 10 inches of rahi fell during eight hours in one count;;, leaving streets under water as deep as 16 feet today and forcing residents to evacuate their homes, offlclals sai d. The northern part of Comanche County In the heart oft he Lone Star State.was doused with 9.3 Inches of rain In an eight-hour period frorn a downpour that began TUesday,authorities said. An undetermined number of evacuations were ordered and Meigs County's three local school districts received a total of . $572,794.85 as the May State School Foundation supsldy payment alter deductions for employee and teacher retirement. Amounts received by each district incude Eastern Local. Sl25.319.4l; Meigs Local, $321,909.97, and Southern Local. $125,565.47. In addition, the Meigs County Local Board of Education received a direct allotment of $29,904.94. Apprehended by authorities William G. Trail, Pa r kersburg. was turned over to Parkersburg police after being apprehended In Middleport over the weekend. Meigs County Deputy Sheriffs, Jimmer Soulsby and Dan Levingston, along with Middleport Pollee Office Bill Miller apprehended TraiL According to information received by Sheriff Howard Frank, Trail was possibly in Meigs County at a Middleport residence. The residence was put under surveil· lance and when the subject left the home in a motor vehicle, a traffic stop was attempted. Trall jumped through the vehicle window and fled on foot lor about 150 feet before officers, who gave chase, caught him. According to the sheriff's office, Trail was wanted on alleged arson and endangering life charges In Parkersburg. JNF pact... The Big Bend Midget Football League will sponsor students in the Junior Olympics track meet this year. Maximum age for participation is 18 and a planning and practice session will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Mejgs High School track . At that time there will be an information period lor parents and for anyone In terested in paricipating, there will be a ·$10 slgnup fee. , Those who plan to participate are asked to come prepared to practice. Coaches will be on hand to work with the participants . The district olympic track meet wil be held on June 11 at Rio Grande. All those signing up to participate Saturday will be given a special T-shirt. to wear in the competition. Any student In Meigs County is eligible to take part and can enter thrtoe events at the district meet. GTE to ... Continued from page I to process their .. l·plus" calls. A ballot will be mailed to Albany customers early this month. Users wUI be able to select a preferred long-distance company and return and ballot to GTE by July 13. "The changeover wUI start at 2:01 a.m. and be completed In a few minutes," said Ramey. "We are pleased to offer this technologically advanced system to our customers." The project will mark the biggest change in telephone technology here since dial service was inaugurated In 1953. Before then, all local and long· distance calls were manually connected by operators, he said. Pomeroy police probe mishaps Pomeroy Pollee investigated two accidents Tuesday _ The first occurred at 10:25 a.m., on E. Second St., when a car driven by Peggy Musser backed into a car driven by Kenneth Hartley of Pomeroy. There were light damages to both vehicles and Musser was charged with Improper backing and no insurance. The seco nd accident occurred at 12:36 p.m. on Mulberry Ave., when a motor home driven by Cecil Throckmorton, Dayton, sideswi ped the car of Neva Cleek. Racine, parking on the avenue. There were medium damages to the sides of both vehicles and Throckmorton was cited on a charge of falling to control. Eleven cases were processed Tuesday night in the court pf Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. · · Fined were Johnny Evans, Portland, $25 and costs, failure to pay old fines; Gregory Hicks, Pomeroy, $313 and costs, destruction of property, and $213 and costs, assault; Robert Thorla. Portland, $313 and costs, concealed weapon; Brett Friend, Long Bottom, $63 and costs, expired plates. Forfeiting bonds were Bruce Bissell, $63, expired plates; Kathleen Fryar, Syracuse, $43, improper backing; Car! Roach, Pomeroy, $63, failure to control; David. Malloy, Long Bottom, $63, expired plates; Evelyn Lucke, Syracuse, $~. speeding; David Duffy, Syracuse, $63, traffic light violation, and Linda Jewell, Racine, $43, Illegal left turn. A rummage sale will be held Friday and Saturday at the Grace Episcopal Church Parish Hall. across from Pomeroy Vll· !age Hall. other phases of weight control. There will be a limit as to the . number of people who can be admitted to each series of classes which are fo be held ' In the conference room of the MultiPurpose building, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy Residents should register as soon as possible due to the class size limitation. ThOse wishing to register may can the health department at 992-6626 and they should be prepared to Indicate a preference of Tuesday or Thursday evening class. ·, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1st THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1988 10:00 A.M. • 3:00 P.M. ONLY! ALL BEDDING AND VEGETABLE PLANT FLATS ••. REG. saoo NOW ' A weekend revival will be held Thursday through Sunday, 7:30 p.m. each evening, at the Faith Tabernacle Church on Bailey Run Road. Rev . Danny Vance will be the evangelist. $3 00 EACH While Supply Lasts HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE, OH. 992-5776 ANNOUNCING TOM PEDEN'S Stricks Da1ly stock prices (As ollO: 30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl _,. Am Electric Power ........ ..... 28\i, AT&T ............ .......... .. ......... 27~ Ashland 011 ........................6714 Bob Evans .......................... 17~ Charming Shoppes ............. .!!% City Holding Co ................... 31 Federal Mogul .................... 37"" Goodyear T&R .................... 63 Heck's Inc ........................... 1'4 Key Centurion .................... 38'1. Lands' End ......................... 23% Limited Inc ........................18:V. Multimedia lnc .................... 66 Rax Restaurants .................. 4~ R0 bbl & M 11" ns yers · ........ ....... " Shoney's Inc.. ...................... 25 Wendy's lntL ...................... -5¥. Worthington Ind ............ -•--- 21 \i, (Bob Evans fourth-quarter earrtings are s.~6/share, vs. $ 20 y · /share. ear net earniDp r-ar_e_s_1_1sh_are_,_v_s._s_.7_6_1_11h_are_)_ _ I and two brothers: Rex O'Brien of Virginia Atkinson f 'B . . P omeroy an d F ran k O nen o Columbus. Becky Zurcher, presiden t of He was preceded In death by Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta one brother, Vern O'Brien, and Kappa Gamma, received word one sister, Linnle Leifheit . recently of the death of long lime Services will be Friday, 1:30 Alpha Omicron mel'!lber, Vlrgi· nia Atkinson, McArthur. Mrs. p.m ., at the Spence Funeral Atkinson died after an extended Home in Canal Winchester. Bur· lllness .,She was a retired music tal will be at Lithopolis. Calling teacher who taught in the Vinton hours at the funeral home will be County Schools from 1936 to 1977. · Friday from 12 to 1:30 D.rn. She Is survived by a son and daughter·in-law, Ted and Ann New summer hours for the Atkinson, and a granddaughter, Shannon Atkinson, all of Far- Pomeroy Library went Into el· feet today. During the summer mington, Maine . months the library wiil be open from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m ., Mondays Charles O'Brien through Saturdays. There will be Charles O'Brien, 84, of Lake no evening hours. There are n~ Placid, Fla., died Sunday at changes for the summer months Sebring Hospital In Sebring, Fla. for the Middleport Library. Born Feb. 29, 1904 in Bedford Township In Meigs County, Mr. O'Brien was the son of the late John and Fay O'Brien. He was Veterans Memorial retired from Gooding AmuseTuesday Admissions - David ment Co. and was a member of Maynard. Point Pleasant, the ma sonic lodge and the shrine. W.Va.; James Owens, Pomeroy; Among survivors are his wife, Rosemary Raub, Pomeroy; Pa· Alma, and a step son, Lewis tricia Asbeck, Pomeroy; James Meier of Lake Placid, Fla.; two Freeman, Pomeroy. , sisters, Etta Cullums of Pomeroy Tuesday Discharges - Perry and Ada McClary of Columbus; Stegall, Opal Barr. Hospital news HOUIS: 8 A.M.-6 P.M. HAS BEEN EXTENDED. SALE ENDS SAT., JUNE 4TH ROCK BO'ITOM LOWEST PRICES ON EVERYTIDNG • OLDSMOBILE • PONTIAC & BUICK MAKES! 1988 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE t'!Zi; _ NEW 1988 . ~PONTIAC ' ,=. SIOCtiP-<4S = FIERO "WELL·ECliJIPI'ED" • "AUTO-AIR" 999. ''BUCK FOR A TRUCK'' = """ Sloek • B-:ll ...... NEW1988 BUICK ELECTRA Help Support Ripley's 4th Of July Celebration! 1988 PONTIAC GRANDAM Ur.tTED 1.CWIED" "2·DR. & 4-DR" $17,994. 1988 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 'MIEJIICA'III OASIIWI" "AUTO~Aifr NEW 1988 S.IO PICKUP! $1Jto--GoTollltp~ R..,-.4111 OIJMtj-o. ~1101 -. 12.~0 1987 BUICK REGAL ''2.floa(' ALL SEATS 52.50 BARGAIN NIGHT TVESJII.T Tooo--..· $10,932. IOTo a-- $8,488" T•Pidln Ctllvrolll•OP atlt•PoNIII:• BAMIAIN IIMTIII£ES SAT & SUN IS To "-Foom 888' NEW1988 CHEVROLET SPRINT 888' New hours listed I 627 3rd Ave., Gallipolis PI!. 446-1699 Burlingham Modern Woodmen are having a cookout on Saturday, starting at 6:30p.m. , at the southbound park on Route 33, Bring covered dishes and lawn chairs. Members. friends and neighbors welcome. Weight control classes begin June 7 I COUNTY APPLIANCES Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star, Middleport, wlli honor 25·year members at the regu tar meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Ali 25-year members are asked to be present. Officers are to wear street clothes. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls Tuesday; Rutland at 2:52a.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for John Martin to 'Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 11:20 a.m. to \ianderhol! Road for Bruce Hager to St. Joseph's Hospital; Rutland at 1:34 p.m. transported Carl Dennison from Hili St. to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 7: 18 p.m. to Southern High for Johnny Johnson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:15 p.m. to Laurel St. for Jimmy Freeman to Veterans Memorial Hospital. I Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Thursday, 6:30p.m., at · the township building. Baseball Daily Number 704 .Pick 4 82ll Super Lotto 4-19-23-2842-44 draft begins Pages 3-4 .. e Vol.39. No.19 Copyrighted 1988 • ·. at Variable cloudiness tonight, chance of rain 40 percent, low In 60s. Fr !day, partly cloudy, highs in mid 70s. • enttne 2 Sect ions, 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 2, 1988 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Water line project is curtailed by red tape GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TVs GAS & ELEC. RANGES ' The Pythlan Sisters will have a yard and bake sale Friday and Saturday,10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,at the Ken Young Building in Tuppers Plains, next to the post office. EMS has five calls Tuesday Area deaths final statement, saying some of Reagan's aides rejected a Soviet draft that included the phrase "peaceful coexistence" - a phrase that long rankled U.S. conservatives as an acceptance of Soviet domination of the East · Bloc. The Soviet wording, Gorbachev said• "would have been a very Important statement," and he added, "I believe we have missed a chance to take an important step forward toward a civillzed relationship." Reagan, in a 35-minute session with reporters, acknowledged he had reacted favorably to the initial Soviet draft, but said he rejected It after his advisers has pointed out "ambiguities" he did not specify. The president went to some lengths to emphasize the warm personal relationship he has developed with the Soviet leader. asserting that Gorbachev is "different" from his predecessors . Sou tit Central Oh lo Today: Sunny, with a high in the lower 90s . Northwest winds 5 to 15 mph . Tonight : Mostly clear, with a low between 60 and 65. Light west winds. Thursday : Partly cloudy, with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms . High near 85. Chance of rain Js 30 percent. Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday Fair through the period , with daiily highs in the 70s or lower 80s. Overnight lows will be mal nly In the 50s. Texas .. Rain was scattered from the northern hall or the Pacific Coast into eastern Washington and the Idaho Panhandle. Heavy .thunderstorms In the Southwest flooded roads in New Mexico Tuesday, stranding scores of motorists and drowning one man. Caleb Chandler, pollee chief In Clovis, N.M .. said three men tried to walk away from a stalled car on a flooded street at about 2:37a .m. and were washed away. Two were rescued. but pollee found the body of Macarlo Lavota, 33, of Clovis, at a c~lvert about9: 30 a.m., Chandler said. In a six-hour period, 3.281nches of rain fell at Clovis, the NWS said. > A fishing derby will be held Sunday at the Ru !land American Legion Hall. Cost to participate Is $2 per pole. Prizes for the most and the largest wili be awarded. Bveryone welcome. Mayor processes 11 cases The Meigs County Department of Health will begin a series ofslx weekly classes on weight control a t 5:30 p.m. on June 7. Those ta king part will have a choice or nights for the classes. either Tuesdays or Thursdays, and claasses are free to Meigs County residents. Attendance is required at only one two hour session weekly . Classes will Include nutriant e,llucation, stress management, weekly weigh-Ins, relaxation techniques. recipes, diet recall sheets. exercise tec hniques and Weather Continued from .page 1 century,". and said, he, too , believes a START agreement is possible in the waning months of Reagan's term. The Soviet leader also discussed a disagreement over the MFL will sponsor students posted over northern Texas . Forecaster Harry Gordon said the heavy rain In central Texas caused flooding at Caldwell. Cross Plains and Dublin . Low lying streets In Cisco and Eastland were closed by flooding. In Caldwell, thunderstorms hurled hall and winds that gusted more than 50 mph and downed trees and knocked out power, Gordon said. Rain showers and thunderstorms flailed early today from western Iowa and Nebraska across Kansas , eastern Colorado, Okla~oma and central famllles were taken to a local high school gymnasium. a sheriff's spokeswoman said. "At one overpass, we got 16 feet (of water), so I'm not for sure how high lt Is In all{heseptaces, ... she said. No Injuries were reported but "a lot" of cars stalled In the floodwaters . "But we have not had anybody trapped. They've managed to all get out," the spokeswoman said. The National Weather Service posted flash 'flood watches this morning across north-central Texas, the Edwards Plateau In the central part of the state, Texas hill country, and western and central OklahOma . Local flood warnings were Ohio Lottery By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff "I guess you jus t have to go thro.ugh A to get to B," says Don Poole, manager of the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District. in regard to a U.S. Department of Agriculture. Farmers Home Ad· ministration regulation that is hindering the progress of a proposed water line extension. Poole, who questions the need in this case to go through A, is upset that the district's proposed Phase IV extension wlli be slowed down by several months due to the requulrement. But he vice president comptroller; Bob Hennesy, C&S SAME SERVICE, NEW NAME- Commercial admits he has no alternative but vice president; Dean Evans and Don Crance, ·& Savlap Bank of GaiUpoUs is getting a new to comply with the regulation members of the board of directors; Scott Hinsch, name. As of July 1, C&S along with 16 other First which requires that publlc notice C&S president; and Connie Freeman, senior vice National Cinicinnatl Corporation wili be know as be given when prime farmland or president and cashier. Star Bank. Makingthe.announcementWednesday a floodplain wil1 be altered by an at the Down Under were (L toR) Alice Stover, FmHA funded project . even tho,ugh the regulation has notlllng to do with project construction, engineering or design, or with people. Will Affect 140 Tuppers Plains-Chester has applied to FmHA for financial assistance amounting to $623,000 CINCINNATI iUPI) - First diverse capabilities to current reflect "the continued growth of to extend water lines into six National Cincinnati Corp., a $5 and potential customers." First NationaL" rural areas including Silver billion bank holding company, Added First National chair"Now at the $5 billion mark in Ridge, West Shade, Kingsbury announced Wednesday It Is man Oliver Waddell, "We total assets, the corporation Road .• Court Street, Letart Falls changing the name of alll7 of its wanted a distinctive name that operates 17 banks in three and County Road 53. between the banks to Star Bank. was not geographically Umlting. states," he noted. "This Is a size Athens and Meigs County line '"Star' is not your·tradltional. Also, Star Bank Is short and easy and a scope that deserves the near Lottrldge. The proposed bankerly sounding name," adto pronounce and our research visibility and focus that a single Phase IV extension wil1 affect a mitted First National president shows it h¥ broad appeal and name will offer. " total of 140 new customers. Mark Johnson. "But a survey positive connotations to both Waddell said officials of alll7 Altogether, only about seven indicated that 'Star' incorpo- customers and Investors. In banks voted unanimously in acres of prime farmland In the rated all the positive attributes addition, It offers good promofavor of the name. change. Court Street, Letart Fails and we want to communicate to the tional characteristics." "We believe that each of our West Shade areas may be afmarketplace." The new name wili take effect banks rec'ogn !zed the benefits of fected by the Phase IV project. First National, whose main July I. However, the holding a distinctive, shared name," said The prime farmland issue, acbank Is the First Nallonal Bank company will continue to operate WaddelL cording to Poole, resulted from of Cincinnati, has been buying First National owns 11 banks in the government's fear . that by as First National Cincinnati banks throughout Ohio, Indiana Corp. Company officials said Ohio - First National Bank of Installing water lines along farm and Kentucky In recent years stockholders may later be asked Cincinnati, Ohio State Bank of land, the owners of that land, and all those banks haveretained to approve a corporation name Columbus, Preble County Bank whether they are farmers or not, their original names. of Eaton, Miamlbank of Fair- might use the land for something change incorporating "Star." "Right now, with 17 different Company officials said the born, Commercial and Savings other t~an farming _ "This of names. customers may not recname ·'Star'' was selected from Bank of Gallipolis, Second Na- course,'" says Poole, "would be ognize our strength, " said John· tional Bank of Hamilton, destruction of a valuable Amerimore than 100 potential names . son. "The new name will help Waddell said the main reason Farmers & Traders National can resource" In reality though, communicate our broad and for the name change was to Bank of Hillsboro, First National most of the seven acres which Bank of Ironton, Portsmouth would be affected by the con· Banking Co., First National structlon of Phase IV, "are no Bank of Sidney and First Na· . longer farmlands anyway," tiona! Bank & Trust Co. of Troy . Poole explains, "but lawns at The company also plans to open a people' s homes. " bank In Cleveland in September. For this reason, Poole cannot In Kentucky, First National understand FmHA forcing the owns Newport National Bank public notice requirement and and Peoples Liberty Bank & holding up a water line extension Trust Co. of Covington. to rural areas where water Is In Indiana, the firm owns First sorely needed and wanted by National Bank of Aurora, Peo- residents. (Residents of Silver ples National Bank of Lawrence· Ridge began their quest for burg, Second National Bank of Tuppers Plains-Chester water COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) ever, continued while reservoirs Richmond and BentonvUie State back in 1968 when a few custo· Governor Richard Celeste di- were being refilled, officials said Bank of Fayette County. mers signed up with the district.) . rected units of the Ohio National Wednesday. Guard Wednesday to deliver Some 325 million gallons run water supplies to several areas in through the system on a norma I Ohio suffering from water day, but 381 million gallons were shortages. used Monday and 425 million Water supplies throughout the gallons Tuesday, said W. Dale state have dwindled due to a lack Wegrlch, director of the Cleveol rainfall and recent high usage land Public Utilities levels. Department. Water trailers, which contain More water would ba ve been 400 gallons of water, are cur· used Tuesday, but reservior rently located in or being dell· levels fell so low that pressure vered to Adena, Jefferson County significantly dropped in some (three trailers); Morristown, areas and water service was Belmont County (two trailers); completely cut off in other parts and North Royalton In Cuyahoga of the system. County (two trailers). The communities Involved The Ohio Disaster Services were Parma, Parma Heights, Agency Is monitoring the slate Seven Hills, North Royalton, for other possible areas with Broadview Heights, Brecksville water sorlages. and Independence. The Mliitary Support Division "We got some August weather of the Ohio National Guard aisols over the holiday weekend and on standby to provide additional usage really took off unexpect· . emergency water supplies If edly," Wegrlch said. necessary. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and the Cleveland Oflicials Pre.Jict DiVIsion of Water asked resiEnd To Problems dents in the areas of reduced Cleveland Division of Water pres sur~ ·to boll drinking water offl~lals say they expect the and water used for food water shortage in seven of the 70 preparation. communilles thl!y serve to be "We have found no evidence of eliminated by tonight. contamination, but spot contarnl· One main line carrying water nation can occur" when there are GROUND BROKEN ' - Ground was broken Tueaday for the from Lake Erie to key reservoirs dllterent levels of water pres· newest adtiiUon to &he GaiDa County economic commaalty. A had been closed for repairs, but sure, said Ernest Cedroni, corn· Daley Queen will be loea&ed on State Route 7 between Kmart 1111d water offlchils suspended the missioner of the Division of Lam's Garden retta!lraat, owaed and opera&ed by Pbyllla 1111d work, allowing an additional 60 Water. Cedroni said that with the Walter Loveday. Tile ceremoay Included area busbleu 1111d mnuon - gallons a day to flow added capacity, there should not pvermnental officials, pictured here, amon1 &hem City Manarer through the system serving more Dale lman, City Comml.ulon Preeldent Dow Saunders, State Rep. than 1.5 million people. The work be any more problems . "I do not expect this to reoccur Jolynn Boster (D-Galllpolls), Scott HIIIIClh pl'tlllldeat of Commerwill not resume until the fall: this summer," he said. cial BDd Savings Bank, Chamber of Commerce Executive A lawn sprinkling ban, how- First National of Cincinnati changes name to Star Bank Guard transports water to several Ohio cotnmunities ( • . I "If hundreds or thousands of acres of prime farmland were involved, I could understand this requirement, " Poole adds. Also to be affected by Phase IV construction Is an undetermined amount of floodplain ln. the same three areas . 'Another Requirement' As far as the floodplain issue is concerned, Poole says the water district has agreed to not install any new taps after water line construction, if the tap location is in a floodplain. "This is another requirement by FmHA." he says, and the reason for this requirment is to slow growth In floodplain areas in an effort to limit recovery costs to the U.S. Government In the event of an actual damaging flood . Poole feels the patience of the 140 customers waiting for water lines is wearing thin because of governmental rules such as the public notice requirement. The 140 customers have a!· ready notified Congressman Clarence Mllier of the slow movement on the proposed Phase IV extension, and, says Poole, Miller has contacted FmHA asking them to pick up the pace and get things going. Although the regulation requirIng public notice of impact to farmland and floodplain is part of the National Environmental Policy Act, which was enacted In 1983. the last water line extension for Tuppers Plains· Chester went through farmland and floodplain without notice to the pub! ic. Poole says he was told that public notice was not required for the last extension because the application for FmHA funding was submitted prior to the 1983 enactment. Poole points out however that the water district was also "permitted a change order in the last project without an envl,onmental study_" ·Seeks Comments FmHA Is inviting written com· ments from the public on (1) the Continued on page 7 Juvenile ·facility may be located in Meigs County Initial plans are In the works to locate possible sites in Meigs County which might be suitable for construction of a juvenile corrections facility. The Meigs County Commissioners received a letter Wednesday from the State Department of Youth Services, whlcltoutlined some of the preilmlnary criteria for a site selection. The commissioners are in agreement that Meigs County should enter the competition for at least one of two juvenile corrections facilities to be built by the state. One of the facilities has been designated for Southern Ohio and the other for Southeastern Ohio. Both facilities are to be used to house only juveniles from the Southern Ohio area , In an effort by the state to keep .rural juvenile offenders in a rural atmosphere rather than sending them to urban areas. If Meigs County were able to secure at least one of the state facilities, it would mean jobs for the county, and might also mean that Meigs County would be eligible for a larger share of state • capital Improvements funding. Eariler this year, Meigs County received only about $13,000 In capital Improvements funding for a Buffington Island Memor· ial, while Athens and ' Gallia Counties received allotments in the millions. According to the letter from the state, a series of publ jc meetings in communities which have expressed interest In the projects will be he! dover the next three to six months. Actual funds for the projects are not to be released by the state until July 1990. Comm lssioner Richard Jones said efforts will be made In the very near future to Involve other community leaders In the e!fort to secure at least one of the state facilities for Meigs County. It was reported by the commlss loners that reclamation is un· derway at the county landfill and is expected to be completed within the next 30 days. The landfill was closed down by the health department on May 15. A solid waste transfer station at the Continued on page 7 secretary Beth Vaudawalker Gracellne Cotton, fonner owner of the propertr, lllld Cbarlee 1111d Rebert Gilmore of Dairy Queen of Ohio, 1111d Cllarlee IUtehen of Middleport Dairy Queen. Tile fuU·servlce l'tllltaul'llllt will sea& a lllld employ approximately 18 ye,....rouad. Coaatructloa will bepa Immediately on the MM,ooe project, which Ia expected to open around sept. 1. Fundln1 Ia through CAS Bank of Galllpolll,lllld Carter 1111d Ev ana ot Galllpolil is the lftleral contractor. (Trlbllae photo) �Commentary The Daily Sentinel • I Page-2-The Daily Sentinet Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thursday. June 2. 1988 ·nukakis: Dry, but competent . By Jack Anderson : J DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ts:m~ ~v r"r\......1.._-.-•........,c:~ ..=. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A ME.MBER of The United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF" OPINION are welcome. They should be Jess than 300 words Jong. All letters are sUbj ect toedltf ng and must be signed with n ~me, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Lette rs Should be In good tas te, addressing Issues. not personalities. May leaders; November losers ByARNOLDSAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - When Gary Hart returned to the presidential campaign late last year after a seven-month absence, the public opinion polls installed him as the favorite forth~ 1988 Democratic nomination. Poll-literate political observers warned against placing major credence in the Initial response to Hart's return, suggesting that the former Colorado senator was simply getting the benefit of the notoriety that surrounded his original departure from the race. About three months later, having won primaries nowhere, Hart was out of the game again. Now we have Gov. Michael Dukakls, the odds-on favorite to win the Democratic nomination based on actual delegates won, running more than 10 percentage points ahead of Vice President George Bush, the Republican nominee-apparent. in "trial heats" of the general election. The question is, are polis In May that ask people how they wlll vote in November reliable? ThankS to research by Sarah J . Burke published in U.S. News & World Report, it appears that springtime Gallup Polis in presidential years have done a pretty good job of predicting winners. In the 11 elections between 1948 and 1984, Gallup's trial heat polls conducted in May have been correct seven times, or 64 percent of the time. The misses were in 1980, when Gallup had President Jimmy Carter ahead of challenger Ronald Reagan by 9 points; 1968, when the poll found Hubert Humphrey 6 points ahead of Richard Nixon; 1960, when the May trial heat had Nixon leading John F. Kennedy by 2 points; and the famous 1948 disaster, when Gallup had Thomas Dewey a full 11 points ahead of President Harry Truman. But before anyone makes Dukakls a 2-1 favorite towln In November 1988, It should be pointed out, as the magazine did, that two of the four , Gallup misses were in the three elections in which Incumbent presidents were not candidates. Thus, the May leader in 1952, Dwight Eisenhower, did beat Adlai Stevenson, but the spring front-runners, Incumbent vice presidents Nixon and Humphrey, lost In both 1960 and 1968. That obviously Is statistically insignificant sample, but betting folk who hang big hunches on small hooks might see Bush as the 2-1 underdog inasmuch as 1988 Is a another no-Incumbent contest in which a sitting vice president is tryingtosucceed his boss. That hasn't been done since Martin Van Buren was elected to succeed Andrew Jackson in 1836. The difficulty Incumbent vice presidents have succeeding their bosses has been noted many times since Bush entered the 1988 race, but it may be counted as a tiny edge for him that he does not go Into the summer as the public opinion poll leader, as did Nixon and Humphrey In their losing campaigns. All of this may make grist for the mill of political handicappers, but no legitimate pollster would dare suggest that the outcome of the November election can be determined with certainty in May.In fact, If the 1988 elect ion is as close as 1960 and 1968, the J?Oiitakers may have trouble calling a winner in October. Letters to the editor Extends thanks for support Letter to the Editor: The Pomeroy Youth League would like to extend our thanks to the people In the community and the business community that support our ball program. Without your donations of money or time, this program could not flourish as it does. Again, thank you for your support on Tag Day, May 14, and thanks to all our sponsors. Pomeroy Youth League Mike Young, President Dennis Ault, VIce-President Roger Abbott, Treasurer Ber~y's World WASHINGTON - In the priD!lkakis comes across as dry vacy of Washington's smoke- and dull, but competent. Yet filled back rooms, Democratic those who know him unanimleaders achnowledge that they ously agree he Is a politician of have been choosing poor candi- broad gauge, deep thought and dates for president. In 1976, lofty vision. Jimmy Carter was unknown He not only believes In the beyond Georgia, untested in American Dream; he has been national politics and unqualified living it. His father, Panos for the job. Then, the Democrats Dukakis, arrived on these sbores nominated Walter Mondale who at the age of 15, penniless and was quailfled, but boring. unable to speak English. Within Now they are about to nomi- eight years, Panos Dukakis was nate a candidate as unknown as working his way through HarCarter and as unexciting as vard Medical School. He lm-· Mondale. Michael Dukakis has pressed In his son that America Is emerged too suddenly from na- . "the land of opportunity." tional obscurity for Americans to Prodded by his demanding really get to know him. father, Mike Dukakis became a We looked into this virtual straight-A student, a Phi Betta unknown who wants to be presi- Kappa graduate of Swarthmore dent of the United States, and College and a cum laude gr aduhere is our appraisal: "I could care less about the high court's ruling ... I still don't like getting this familiar with my suspects." Although It is too late to look for a new site for the Summer Olympics scheduled for Seoul. South Korea, we should at least look at the circumstances that will be surrounding this Sept· meber's competitions. There may be much more to this upcoming event than simply athletics. In several ways, South Korea Is . a country In transition. For one, democracy has finally reached the peninsula. On December 16, 1987, Rob Tae Woo was elected president by direct popular elections, a first in the history of Korea. On April 26, 1988, 299 members were elected to a new National Assembly, completing the transition to a fully demo· cratic form of government. Beyond these promising political developments, South Korea has now joined West Germany and Japan as an emerging economic world leader, with exports accounting for about 40 percent of Its Gross National Product (GNP). Of course, a strong South Korea is what our foreign policy has historically encouraged. After the Korean war, the United States agl'""d as part of the 1954 Mutual security Treaty to help Summertime, and the livin' apprehensive. My friend tells me easy. Fish are jumpln', and the her baby is walking everywhere, cotton is high. Yourcousin's ric)l, likes to chew on electrical cords and her guest room's good· and will probably wail a lot for too kin'. So hush, little relative, his daddy, who's staying home. don't you cry. "Oh, but don't worry, he's the My best friend comes in the best baby, otherwise," she says. morning, for three days, with her "Just make sure you don't leave one-year-old. I'm trying to work anything plugged in." up a gracious greeting, the one Maybe being on the scenic my mom used for summer vacation route wouldn't be so visitors where she smiled so hard bad, but I am employed by a It made her eyes squinch up and television station that allows no you couldn't see the terror in · days off in either May or July, them. But I'm having a harder those being "sweeps" months as time than usual, because I just well as prime vacation-travel waved good-bye to an older months. The management has brother who lived here on his explained "sweeps" to me as spring "few days off'' like a kid at being tlmi!B that people with camp. Only this time, thecounse- · viewers diaries in their homes lor in charge of Recreation was either watch Us or Them, so Us me, and he wouldn't cooperate. haveo to really scramble so that He wouldn't tool a leather bil- They don't watch Them. What It lfold, grill eggs on a tin can or go means to me personally is that if on a nature hike. He would, I die, the management sen,ds a however, follow me around like a car around for the body and dog, watch the clock until I got off props me up on the set anyway. work, and watt for the dinner bell There's no time for entertain· down at the camp kitchen. ing guests who have nothing but And I have reason to be HOW MISS MANNERS WOULD HANDLE TKlS? ' protect South Korea. This has lions, I suspect onewouldflnd the meant the commitment of about heavy hand of North Korea. 40,000 U.S. troops to the region. Miffed at Its failure to get other The U.S. troops are universally communist countries to join viewed by our free world allies as them in boycotting the Summer vital to the peace and stabliity of Olympics, North Korea appears Northeast Asia. Yet, some of .. determined to undermine the South Korea's youth have not staging of the games by its more seen It this way. Recent events, successful neighbor to the South. Getting back to the thrust of the though limited In nature, suggest new unrest and political turmoil students protest, the idea of may be In store for South Korea reunification· of the two Koreas in the months ahead. Violent has never been seriously consistreet demonstrations this past dered by the South Korean government given the hardline week took a strange new turn. nature of their northcommunist Demonstrators, who bad in past ern neighbor. North Korea Is years called for the ouster of the essentially . a communist dicta"military dictatorship," have torship, controlled by Kim II once again gained the attention Sung. He Is plainly jealous of the of the world press by demonstratIng for two new themes: reunifi- favorable attention South Korea has been receiving from the cation of North and South Korea. On May 19, several thousand Olympic Games and finds him· young protesters chanted anti- self in a position to do little about American slogans and engaged it. If he resorts to tactics similar In fierce street clashes with riot to last November's bombing of a pollee as they attempted to reach South Korean airliner to frighten the U.S. Embassy in Seoul. The visitors away from South Korea, protesters claim that It has been he risks the wrath of internathe presence of the United States tional Indignation and retalla· military that has prevented lion. If he allows the Seoul North Korea and South Korea competitions to proceed without from again becoming one coun- Incident, he riskS continued Inter· try. If one were to look behind the national isolation and obscurity. scenes to determine the origin of South Korea's reputation soars these "spontaneous" demonstra· Southern hospitality isn't easy I WONDER .' impulse while he used his analytical prowess to penetrate the system he wanted to reform. Though he avoided the corrup- ' tion, he embraced the liberalism that also characterizes Massachusetts. He might even qualify as a flaming liberal, except, of course, Dukakls never flames. He has a capacity for reducing provocailve liberal orthodoxy to mundane facts and arguments. A group of University of Utah political scientists has conducted a thorough examination of Dukalds' record for the Voters Caucus, a non-profit voter edu·cation group. They say Dukakls a<lvocates government solutions to the problems that ail America and is wlillngtoraisetaxes to pay for more federal solutions. He believes strongly, for example, that "the government must actively intervene In the econ· omy and attract and promote ' new businesses with federal tax dollars to develop and create needed employment here In the •~ United States." On foreign and defense policy, Dukakls adheres to the liberal •·• line: against U.S.intervention In ': Third World affairs; against ·. military intervention in Central · America; for more limits on armaments; for a "substantial" ·· reduction In nuclear arms and ' against underground nuclear testing. He would halt research on Star Wars and reduce funding for the space program. Politi· cally, he might be described as · Ted Kennedy with eyebrows. Of small physical stature, Michael Dukakis seems to be larger than he Is, through knack of carriage. Those who know him .. ' believe he will live up to the•" Illusion. '"' Footnote: The Voters Caucus·,; Is a non-partisan, non-profit, all-volunteer group founded by the International Platform Asso-• elation to promote voter educa- '· lion. Jack Anderson Is president of IPA. .. .An Uneasy Setting for gameS Cong. Clnrence Mille< Is r' ate of Harvard Law School. Yet he found time to play the trumpet and participate In athletics. Dukakis was revolted by the rough-and-tumble of Boston politics, yet inspired at the same time by the sophistication and Idealism of his hero John F . Kennedy. He has explained his choice of politics as a career: "I was bound and determined to remake the Democratic Party in Massachusetts to reflect what I saw In Kennedy." If Dukakls lacked the Kennedy m~tgic, he faithfully pursued in his humdrum way the Kennedy ideal. There was a note of equable dignity that characterized Dukakis, the reformer. He demonstrated his ability to suppress his sense of outrage and ' time. I think I might be able to take summer company In stride, even while I'm working a GO-hour week, If my mother hadn't been from the South. There, hospitalIty is a birthright, something to be more proud of than straight teeth. I've seen her work all night at the railroad station, then come home to the visiting kin and cook up apple pie, mashed potatoes and pan-fried pork chops. At the end of the week, too tried to wash tier face, I've still seen her hang one their car as they leave, gasping out, "What's your hurry? No need to rush olf!" My relatives and friends know I am her daughter. They can't Imagine such a sparkling hostess with a solvenly kid who can't stock the freezer or put clean sheets on the gui!Bt bed before they pull up in the drive. They don't understand why I wouldn't want to, once again, park 3,00(). automobiles-away from tlie en-. trance to our nearby theme park, plow through a sea of sweaty, ,, worldwide. Faced with these 1 options, It appears that the only · , means open to Kim II Sung to •, accomplish his desired ends is to orchestrate protests in South Korea that would appear Internal . lh nature, and by so doing make · the political environment so volatile and confrontational that. , other countries may think ,twice .. , about participating. . South Korea ·knows that the -· hosting of the Summer Olympics will be their giant coming-out .. , party.In Seoul, a massive digital , clock has been on display for the . • past two years and has been 1 counting down the days until the games begin. When the Olympic , · torch is lit on September 17, no " one can be certain what might be , seen. Not since Munich has the , , potential for terrorism been so . great. With this threat In mind, the United States and every other " • country planning to participate , in these Games must take every ·,. step possible to mlrilmlze the risk involved. We must do all we can 1 to help ensure that the Summer . Games are conducted in a secure setting and showcase the new • South Korea, the South Korea . ' committed to democratic principles and a democratic future. .o l Sarah Overstreet ·. whining bodies, and see It for the , 429th time. They can't compre- ..1 bend the mentality of someone ;, who saves every Saturday just to • wash underwear, whose Idea of a pleasant Sunday is a four-hour nap. So they come, and I try. , Which brings me to the subject ; of where I wUi spend my own vacation. My brother ought to be .. just about in fu II· swing down at · his job by the time I roll into town , wondering when dinner Is. At least with him, I can use the Mom ' guUt. "Remember the time Mom . cooked supper for all the folks after the car ran over her and the · stray dogs ate her groceries?" • Or perhaps It wUi be the bevy of • cousins, all from the South with ·= the same dreaded legacy to = uphold, who don't have any ; better sense than to come home • from work, fix me pan-fried pork : chops, and hang on the car when I : leave. • One thing about vacations, and • guests. When you're from the •• South, paybacks are murder. : f • ,, Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 , Former Mason area couple's son awaits draft call from majors ~ • 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Thursday. June 2, 1988 .. • • • •• By Charles A. Mason Mike Matheny waited most of Wednesday for a telephone .call that could have catapulted him into rnajor league baseball through the summer free agent draft. When "the phone call" hadn't arrived by late afternoon, Mike did something ap. propriate: he took extra batting practice with his old high school coach. "He's really dedicated," said Judy Matheny, his mother. The Reynoldsburg star high school catcher could call Mason County his second home. Mom and Dad- Judy and Jerry Matheny were childhood sweetheans in Leon. Mrs. Mathen;r graduated from Point Pleasant High School in 1962; her husband, now an operat· ing engineer for !gel Construction Co., Columbus, was a PPHS graduate in 1961. Mike's paternal and maternal grandparents still live in Leon. They are J. Atmar and Edna Math~ eny and Warren D. and Luella Keefer. Matheny said he just recently visited Leon and caught up with the latest happenings. Grandmother Matheny is a long. time Cincinnati Reds fan, the mother-in-law said. Being a professional baseball catcher is the 17·ycar-old Mathe· ny's dream, a dream that took a step farther when he tried out at Cincinnati's Riverfront Sladium recently with I0 other ~A~tehers. He handled the 94-mile an hour fastball from his position behind the backstop. This past high school baseball season he dominated. Mike turned in a .439 batting average during Reynoldsburg's 21· 5 season. He was named First Team All League, All District, All State and also r~eived !he Ohio Capital Conference Most Valuable Player. Seventy·nine percent of the run· ners who tested his arm found their attempt to steal was just a big out. Understandably, it was the notifica· Lion about possibly being named in the professional baseball summer free agent draft that had Mike worried Wednesday. There had not been "the" phone call - yet. His mother said that phone call hadn't come but there had been plenty of telephone wellwishers who had touched base with Mike. If Mike doesn't turn pro he has a full-ride scholarship to the Univer· sity of Michigan on which 10 fall back. He'll play baseball there. Like other outstanding athleteS today, Mike has several choices in his future. "I want to play professional baseball sometime in the next two . years," he said in a telephone interview before leaving the house for the batting practice. Mike has noticed several scouts this past year. He wants to sign a contract that will guarantee he will go to college if he does tum pro. He said a $100,000 signing bonus was not out of the question. The 6-3, 190-pound Matheny said if he gets a bonus, he'D sock the the 3.0 future. He wiU money eitheraway takeforhis grade average to Michigan or bit the minor leagues. His mother, although naturally concerned about the decisions in front of her son, will back his decision. She not only • amourit. ' 1 Defending champ Lendi evened his lifetime record with ROUSH'S BODY SHOP & PARTS r£ca~tc~h~in~g~af~teWr~p~la~y~in~g~b~al~l~w;ith~h;is;:~tre~a~te~d~ro~y~a~ll~y~."~;ii:i;~~ ENJOY YOUR OWN AMILY Sl OL •Free Estimates •Domestic & Foreign •All Insurance Claims •Complete Painting & Collision Work To Your Satisfaction •Automotive Parts At Wholesale Prices We feature colllalon repair on tile Action resumes in French Open' PARIS (UP!) Doubles partners Steffl Graf and Gabriela Sabatini become opponents today when they play a semifinal match of the $3,9 million French Open. Unseeded Nicole Provis plays 13th-seeded Natalia Zvereva in the other women's semifinal. The women's final is scheduled for Saturday. West Germany's Graf, the world's top·ranked female, enters with an 11-2 lifetime mark against fourth -seeded Sabatini. The Argentinian, however, has taken the last two matches, Florida grand prix events on cement and clay. "When I play Steffl, I have nothing to lose, and I go for it ," Sabatini said. "Now I know I can beat her, and I know I can beat her again. " Graf, meanwhile, appreciates the challenge Sabatini offers. "It's always more interesting If you have a cbailenging match in prospect," Graf said. "That ¥10Uid be nice for a change." Soviet Zvereva, 17, chalked up the most stunning upset of the tournament when she ousted second-seeded Martina Navrat!lova in the fourth round. Australian Provis, who turns 19 in September, defeated seventhseeded Claudia Kohde·Kilsch and No. 15 Sylvia Hanlka. both of · West Germany . Wednesday, top-seeded Ivan Lend!, in a vivid display of the pinpoint accuracy that has made him the world's best tennis player, crushed John McEnroe in the completion of a rain-plagued match to reach the quarterfinals. Lendi lost just one point on his serve In the final set of the 6-7 (3·7) , 7-6 (7-3), 6-4, 6-4 triumph over the 16th-seeded American, wllose athleticism and court artls try were subdued by the hard serve and crisp passing shotJ of the twQ'time defending champion. "lle just hit an incredible amo1111t of lines," McEnroe said. "I've never seen a guy hit so many, on every kind of shot serves, approaches, he was hit· ling the lines on everything. "He must have had 12 In one set. That's an unheard -of WAHAMA WHTE FALCON BASEBALL TEAM - Wahama plays Morgantown St. Francis Thursdal in the West Virginia s!ate high school baseball playoffs. Team members include: Wes Bumgarner (14), Mike Harbour (8), Bar~ Davis (9), R1ck K~arns (23), Sean G1bbs (11), Brian Decker (1) Bob Kincaid (16), Jeff Henry (20), Troy Meadows (13), Bob Ash (21), Dave S1gman (IS), Rob Gnmm (27), Tom Knapp (18), Tom McDermitt '(17), Justin. Crandol (10), PJ. Gibbs (30), Rodney Bumgarner (25), Troy Sigman (41) 1 Shannon Barrett (28), Mitch Harbour (19), Brent Fields (7), Tbe coach is Gordon Spencer. · , his mother, but an avid fan, too. Dad. Actually, he's a dual-sport athShe only missed Mike's perfor- lete. Mike was co-captain of mances at Chillicothe and Mount Reynoldsburg's baseball !Cam and Vernon this year because of the dis- quarterback for the school's tances to travel, and as far as pro football team .. However, basketball, baseball, she said, ''We encourage which he's played in the past, was it. . out, Mom said. "You have to have a "Of course you do have con- break." cems. I trust in the Lord that Mrs. Matheny was impressed everything will work out," she said. with Mike's future at Ann Arbor atMike's been playing baseball tcr visiting there. "I was very ims1'nce he was 10. ·He settled into ed ·lh th am us "'e ere press Wl e c P · "' w CHIEF. E·Z-LINER 24' )( 15' Sw1m Area 31' X 16' Outsrde Otmenstons 4ft deep INSTAUAriON ••I.ABif McEnroe at 14-14 , and advanced to the French Open quarterfinals for the fifth consecutive ye~r . "You really don't aim for the lines, It just happens, " said the native Czechoslovakian who is seeking to become a U.S. citizen. "Once you get into the groove you hit deep, and If you hit deep you hit some lines." Third-seeded Swede Mats Wilander and ninth-seeded Andre Agassi of the United States advanced toward a semifinal clash. with Wllander enduring considers bly more trouble in his quarterfinal Wednesday. · Wllander overcame early mistakes and rallied to defeat .12th-seeded Emilio Sanchez of Spain 6-7 (5-7 ), 7-6 (7-3), 6-3,6-4 in a four-hour siugfest, while Agassl needed just over two hours to outclass fellow 18-year· old, Gulllermo Perez-Roldan, the 15th-seeded Argentinian, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4. ALL POOLS INCLUDE • F1IICf & Pump • Pool Ladder • Huge Sun Deck • Safely Fence & Slalrs • Sel-tn Vtnylll ner {Olhfl r modvl:o d'ldtlable lop) n&..--- $988 ~y~;NCINQ AHRANGED ROUSH'S BODY SHOP&PARTS 773-5024 ........... Answen 24hrs. 1-800-345-0946 Bob Roush, Owner 210 S2nd Street #1 The Daily Sentinel (USI'S lfii-11611) A Dlvlllon of Mulltmedla. Inc. WILLY JARRETT Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· Ii.!lhlng COmpany/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second class postage paid a t Pomeroy, Ohio. Tutnp/ke of Monlflomerr 1· Member: Unlted Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspap@r Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dolly Sentinel, lll Cowt St., Pomeroy, Ohio .S769. 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OHIO JUNE 3·4·6 SEPTEMBER 2·3·4 JULY 1·2·3 OCTOBER 7·8-9 AUGUST 6·6-7 NOVEMBER 4-6-6 DEALERS WANTED - BUYERS WANTED COME ONE - COME ALL IHHnable s.t-up lates, Indoor Spact•Outd- Space Wt'l SH Ytv at the FIH Marlret For lnformalitll Cal: 13041 422·4169- 16141 742-2112 J ,, Mason, WV �Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thursday. June 2, 1988 Cleveland drafts Hamilton baseball ace ltft-IIUicled pitcher. l 'l, Bo!o!ton, Tom Fl<of'her, WIM:onsin, ldt-h1611ded pllcher. Majors By l 1nltt>d Prt"S!I lnlnrMi lorw.l 1!1, PltbihtJ'Ih , Au!!odn M~UU&han : Ho· rtzon (Sc.-otiNiale. Ark . I HS, shortstop. 1\/tiEHit'AN LEAGUE 1-t, Ell!> I 15. SIUI FtiUicl5eo (from Clncinr.tll . Roycf' rtay&on, ~t. Her rurd ( In atewood, C'ltllf.) KS. Mort•op. Ill, OU.lalld, Slanlry Royf'r, Easllf'rn 1111!\0l!l, catetltr· lhlrd rllht-handed plkher. :lll MJnlli'Mollt Tl'll:ll!l 'll tJ .531 25 2.5 .SI)O ~I '!If .flU 23 t9 .4U 21 '!!!. .1:!9 19 :1'! .:n:l K~tnliiUI f'll) t 'hh:•ro California Ill. Kaut!lis City , VtrnDn Walker. .Jacluion\'Uif ( A.rlz . ) tiS, outUelder. 19, Montft'it.l , David Walnhou!Jif, \1' a,; hl nrton ~ate, rt~~:ht ·h IUided pltch('r. to, Minresota, John Ard, Malllllet> (PalmPlto, Fla 1 .rc, rl,;ht-h andt'd plkhrr, U , Nc>w Vorl!. Met s, David l"roctor, A. ll l'fl County (luha, Kiln ) JC, rlghl· hllflded pltc ht- r. 1.5 .70ti - t lt \i, I :I n• , 14 n \\'l'dnl.'!MII\Y '!I Re!SuUs Oakll&n d " · Stov. l'urk 3 ~·~lit 4, Baltimore 3 Dlotrok I , Chl cMI{O ll flf'vt-1 ~tnd .5, K11n!Wi City 4 Toronlo 7, Mllwau ~ \! Minnesota 1, T~JUL'I I Thunwlay'11 Games Torpnlo (Nu ... t fl. I) ilt Bolton ( HU I'!il&:4), 1 :3$ p.m . TexlUi (Hou&h -1-6) atChl caro / Pe rn~ ~:!. p~her U. st. Louis, Br11d Duvall. VII'JI'inill Tech, rill:hl·h anded pitcher . U, MIIWllu Ire, Alexanll!r Fer nm d~t. Pat·e I Miami) liS. rl~tht·handf'd pllc he.-. 25, Torpnlo, Ed SiiNfUC, St anford , lhlrd h&.'M!mlln. '!8, Detroit , Rlt!()ft Rrof{llll, Wa.t.erlown (Conn. I HS, flr!il hill'ieman . St•auk> (Swift :1- 1) al Kan!Wi City ( I'OWtr I· I), K: :Jl) p .m . Clll lllor .. a ( Finl ey :J.Ii) at Mllwuu}l>t• (,Jona. S.O), R: !l$11 m Calendar f'rldll.)' '~ G11meo~ Tor o.. o Ill Bo!llon, nt jtl!t n,., rolt. nl~c Bas !' ha.ll A.mt:rlcl*f! League :u p.ltl . p.m SeutliL' lit KUII!Wt flly.lk35 p.m . [ ;a lllorlll a Itt Mllwau ket", ~:35 p.m. New \ ' ork at DaiUmnro•, oi p;hl Oakland at Mlnr..!flotll, night Tc1u'" "t Ch i cago, niRtat Callfornlaa.L Mll~~o·a~t k ct•, night Sei&IUc ut Kan~~&Sl ' lty, night NATIONAL LEAGUt; Toronl~;~llt Bos lon, 7: Tell liN 1d C hi c~o, ~ : 311 l\l' lll~nallA!aRUe t:hl caii:O at Nt>w Vork, 7: :15 p m St l,.l.l o lt; ~tl Philadelphia. j : 35 p.m . Monc..ld at PIUJ>ibur«h. 7: 3S p .m . RasW>th.ll NBA Playoffll LA Lat.kt•ni Ill DaJI~~_,. , II p.m . Bo:dnl ELUI W L PeL Nt•w l'urk t•llti!llu!ll: h St. Loul!i (lllugo CB :J.I 16 .GHO 30 21 .3811 Monlreiil I I,; tt t~ .a2t 1~ '!6 :U .i20 ::3 :a! .-169 K to Phlb!.d t:lphlu ~ St. LoW!-~ ( trcm NeW \ 'ork VIUI J(et!l( ) , John Erklui, Ullnols, riRtK ·Iu.lldt>d I) , 14:30 p. m. l ' l ~<'llt>IIUid 1d b~&Heman . 17, aeo.·•tand (from SIUI Frand!W'o) , Ch IU"~ NRp, Unl!o't-nltyoiCo n ~dlcut, W t'N I Ol!lklan d f;f'aUk: St!ankt, Constantino Martinez, of Tam,-, tlnll b~&Wmll.n . Unlu~ulty W l Pn, GB 33 17 .Gfil 3~ 19 .6:'7 .. , 't!l ~ .51:! 3~-, 25 'Z2 .:U'l 61't ~ '!3 .51(1 7h t:J t9 .IH II II -10 . U6 t'!l'1: N( ¥t York Cl"""lan d Dt•troh BUloiton MIIWMu kPe T<1ro .. o Ba.lllrnore 10~~ . ~1 7 13 fonU nPnWI A.merlca."! \\'l"'ot !>lupt'r Ft•ltlherwelRfit Tick> New l'ork- GlnoC~Ionnhu, \I!; . Mlb Grow Lofl i\n ~~:el~ ~ 1!0 .~:1 Hou !ton 'l7 '!~ .:i:JI I'" S an t ' r1LIId...._·o 'lli 'Z6 ,:;oo 4 Cln clnlllll I U 2,. .UI 6~, A.clancw 17 31 .:154 II !<iiUJDi ei{U Ill 33 .353 ll 'tr Wednt•!o.:h,y'!O R~ulls ('hlc·aan6, Cl ncl nmll l San l<' r•n CISL'() :t, Montn-al I Alll,lli.JI 1·1, l' ltt!ilu I'RII 'l Lo!o An ~·I~ .J, Nt>w \ 'ttrk :1 Phlludclphlli 9, SIU1 IH c~o i St . Loul11 3, HouHion !, 1.1 inn. U~~:hl welll:ht" New York- Edwl11 KoM.rlo .,.,. Ri ck)' Lt·hmt&rl Mlddl ewel~~:ht" Nt•w Yllrk - Rl t•hurd Bur1on vs Ti m Knl,;ht Ulympic'N F~· e u e \lll e, N.f. U.!'i. F.asll"rn 01) Qtplt· Dux InK Trlallll Hou fOton - U.S. \\' ~ ll· r n Olymplt• fkudnf{Trlu.ls Thu l"'dll,¥'!11 l.i11mes BowUn~ lA~ Vell:~t.'i, Nt•v - Sl40,010 l~ huwho at Oouhl ~~ Cla.'i!•k Go lf Potoola(', Md. - $1100,000PCiA. Kt>mJI'I'r C'hh:a.t:o tSt•h lraldl :1·2) Ill No•w \ 'urk (Coni' 1· DJ , 7:Ja p m . !olt . IA uls ('J'Udor 1· 1) al Plllllld el ph1a (C11. rn111n :l-!1) , '1 : :15 p m. Toledo, "'"" Ohio - St75.000 LI"GA ,J~mh· Farr Tol{•do f'IILiiSic "' Suct·tor Monti.• a! iHt•lllpn I 3) ul l"ilt.!hln:h I Walk S-3) , 7: 35 p m . Frlda..y',.. ('Jamt'!oi MISI.. Pl ll)'ofll>i No Jl:ll11U'fo> !tl'hl'duk'd Tl'nli" Pill'~- 1:1.9 million tTt•n t: h Opeu 'l'rlick a nd Fh•ld F.uJI'en r, Ort>. - NCAA. Tnuli 11nd F1cld ('h !UltpiOil'!hlp!o Cblcua-o ut Ne-w \'ork, nl11:111 St. Lool!i ac Philadelphia, nll{hl Monll'f' at at Pl11,i10 ~'!~:h . n lll:hl A.llunw. at San Dl e«1), n l){llt Clnc•lniiUI at Los 1\na-ch:s, nl~t Hnu!ilon ttl SJUJ Frant'h>C'o , ni,Rhl Draft List 1\u... t•hllll Frt•o" I\J.:t•nl Drull Transactions I L!~;t t1rl'tt Kou11tl Blu;;«'~llil 1, Slln Dl t•I(O, Andy Hl'ntos, U nh t-r~"t ll) o f 1\oi'tton - P.hte t•d pltt•hM' " 't'!i (:ardnN on !ht l lkll0' dlsahlt>d lhd; aC'IIvatrd pttc her Z.ch ( 'row·b lrom ruwtatkct ol dH• Inh•rnalloml LeMRtJI.' (i\i\A). Oakland - OplklnL•d pl lt'ht'f' Todd Burns to Tm:oma o r lht' Padlh foa... t ).('qltt'ti\AA); IICihat ed t'llll'herTr.rry S«i>l nh1tt·h ln•n lht• dl!lll hlt>d II !it. · Phll;ldelphla- A.ctl~al I'd plh'h(lf Mlkr Madelu: lrom the dli<iahiMt ll>~ t and !it•nt him to Malf'l•olthf'lntcortiUioral Leagut• IAA.i\) n n a rf'hahllltatlon M~;IKIImf'nl Sl'aUit• S l~d f!'i' l""lll( l'fll fir!<il: hl4.<;('man Stl'\'f BultxJnl; M'nl l'f'IINcr Dt· n~ Po•H•II to Cai FJ' of lh«> Padfk ( 'otti'il Le~ (i\1\,\) Tornnlo- ActiVL!III'd lnft r ldc r llrtanny IA't' from lhr dl~hlt'd lbt: opdo ... d 11\fl e ldr r i\ltx lntan&t> to Syntt'U!tl' ol thl' lnt e rmllcuul lA>ap•• (i\AA). llal't kl-lh aU Or tin del - Numt•d M11ll Guokll" t·Oat.t·h. t: ~· nn~;\1111.- . rl~thl · h !andt•d pllt•her 2, ( levc hUid . MW"k LL>wli't, ll amilton {Oh lo 1 JIS, :ohor t!<it op. 3. ,\thlnt u, Sti'YI' Avpry , .Jnhn F . KJ' I\J., tl,t (TH,y lnr , Mlda } H.". h•lt·IHttuk•d p itl.' hl'f. I, Ba.ltlmo.,-. , Grt'll:l( Obon. i\uhu m Unlv••r.lilly , rlll:hl· h!Ulck>d pltt•h t'f' !1, Lo,. An ~tool~. 1\ill Rt•nt•. Cal Stat f'. l.n!i An~ t'S. riKht.fundC'd plh•htt. 6, Tmla~; , Monty fo'~trii,.. OklllhPma ~ule , !ihorl.lilop 7. llou!ilon, Wllllr A.m;lt'y. Plainvlf'w ITI'"IUI) HS, :<ftorllliop. II, Cal ifornia. .ltm i\h hott. Mlctu~~:an. lt•ft ·hlUJtlt•t.l p lkht•r 9. {lllcuo t 'llhN, 1) Griffin, NEW YORK (UP!) - As expected the San· Diego Padres se lected Andy Benes, a right handed pitcher from Universi~ of Evansvllle, first overall Wednesday at the major-league baseball free-agent draft. The 6-foot-6, 230-pound Benes ear ned a 16-3 record, striking out 188 batters in 146 innings. The junior from Evansville, Ind .. had 13 complete games while allowing on ly 1.42 runs per game. Tlle Cleveland Indians, picking second, chose Mark Lewis, a shortstop from Hamilton High School in Ohio. Lewis batted .600 and belted 24 homers with 64 RBI. "Usually clubs try to get the bes t available player," said Bill Murray, the director of Baseball Operations for the Commission· er's Office. "It's notllke basketball or football where you draft for position." Atlanta followed by picking Steve Avery, a left-handed pitcher from John F. Kennedy High School in Taylor, Mich. · Avery was 5-0 with an 0.40 ERA hi s senior year He s truck ou t 81 batters in 35 innings. Baltbnore took Gregg Olson, a right -handed pitcher from Auburn Univers it y. and Los Angeles selected local product Bill Bene, a right-handed pitc her, lift h. Texas named Monty Fariss, a shortstop from Okla homa State; Houston, Willie Ansley. a shortstop from Plainview High School in Texas; and Ca lifornia chose Jim Abbott, the one-armed pitcher from Michigan who won the Sullivan Award as the na· l ion 's top ama teur athlete, with t he No. 8 pick. The Cubs chose Georgia Tech shortstop Ty Gr iffin; the White Sox took Ok lahoma Sta te third baseman Robin ventura; Philadelphia, Pat Combs, a left handed pitcher from Baylor; and Bosto n took Un iversi ty of Wis- G~o:!a TPch., ~Drt!ilop. 10. O.lc• ~tJ~:o \\'hilt• Sux, Rotlln Vf'ntura, Okllthunut. Sl11.h•, third h!L.. •mun II. l' hi1!Ui c lphi "- I' at fomhs, Bu.\/ lo r, consln left-bander Tom Fischer metto, Fla.: the Mets named grabbed another rtght -handed as the 12th pick . right-hander David Proctor from pitcher, Brad Duvall from v irglPittsburgh named Austin Man- Allen County JC in lola, Kan .; St. nla Tech . Milwaukee. ·picking 24th, took ahan, a shortstop from Horizon Louis, receiving compensation High School in Scottsdale, Ariz .; from the Yankees after the Jack Alexander Fernandez. a right Seat tie took University of Tampa Clark signing, picked John Er- hander from Pace High School in f!rst baseman Constantino Mar- leks, a right-handed pitcher from Miami; Toronto selected Stantinez; San Francisco, using Cin· the University of Illinois; and ford third basema n Ed Sprague, c Inna tl' s p lc k due to the Reds r~w~i=th=l=ts::;o:w:n:;s;;e;;te:;c:;t;;;io;n;·;S;t;.;Lo;;;u;is~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=====; signing Eddie Milner, picked Royce Clayton, a shortstop from 1 St . Bernard High School In Inglewood, Calif. 'Oakland named Eastern Illi· nols catc her-third baseman Stanley Royer as the 16th player; Clevela nd, select ing Instead of San Francisco because the Giants signed Brett Butler, named University of Connecticut right-ha nded pitcher Charles Nagy; Kansas City went for outfield help in Vernon Walker from Jacksonville Hi gh Sc hool in Arizona; and Montreal grabbed right -hander David Wainhouse from Washington State. Last year's World Ser ies cham"Across from Holzer Medical Center" pion Minnesota Twins took rightALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN JOINING handed pitcher John Ard from ARE URGED TO ATTEND• Manatee Junior College in Pa l· ATTN.: CLEVELAND BROWNS FOOTBALL FANS!! There will be meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Chapter of the Cleveland Browns Backers Club at 7:30 P.M. on Friday, June 3rd in the Community Room of the Ohio Valley Bank, Jackson Pike Branch. Model tOO by Realistic• Save •200 1099°0 Reg . Wellston group to present card s~ow The Wellston Ohillco Society wi ll present a baseball card show and collector's co nvention Monday, from 4 to 10 p.m. at St. Peter and Paul Parish Hall in Wellston. Baseball cards, comic books. albums, coins and autographs will be availa bl e a t the show . Admission is 50 cents per person or $1 per family. There will be hourly door prizes. For more information, call 1·384-4850. Low As $55 1299.00 Per Month- • Infrared Auto-Focus • Auto Color & Exposure • Variable HI-Speed Shutter Just aim and shoot I Low-light (71ux) recording, 6-1 power zoom lens. With hardcase, shoulder strap. #16-801 Mobile Cellular Phone Cut 25% CT-tOO by Radio Shack 599q! Where availaole 199.00 Save '200 H81nd10fr<1e Included Low AI $30 Plf Month• The ultimate in se<:untv & convenience. 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With battery, case. #65·994 e.11tr1 With Hold DUciFON~-183 By Radio Shack Cut 29% ftGA Rlfl. 4v·· a9.95 Jim Cobb CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC, INC. PH. (614) 992·6614 DMP-t3oA by Tandy Stereo. 2-way speakers. #14· 794 Bal\ene1u1ra IE!)S OX. Save '60 Low A• $15 l>er Monlh " 11995 AllN Dot-Matrix Printer Cut 17% Reg. 359.95 ... and keep Your Car ruiW.ing COOL. COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE CHECK #25·105311043 #26-21013125 . Reg. 219.95 POMEIOf, OHIO eT-tso by 33%3915 Off Thursday. June 2, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Toledo course is of championship caliber Kemper Open has 156 participants POTOMAC, Md . (UPJ) Double-bogeys in consecutive rounds on the tricky ninth hole of the Tournament Players Club at Avenel last year helped convince two-time Kemper Open cham -' pion Greg Norman to skip this year S tournament. However, 1987 Kemper Op~n champion Tom Kite, seeking to become the only golfer to win a PGA Tour event each of the past eight years, today begins defense of his title. A field of 156 golfers, vying for the $144,000 first -place c heck, Is entered for this year 's $800,000 Kemper Open. Formerly held at the nearby Congressiona l Country Club, the Kemper will be played at the 6,864-yard, par-71 TPC a t Avenel for the second straight year. Leading co ntenders to unseat Kite as Kemper champion Include Chip Beck and Lanny Wadkins, second and third, respectively, a mong 1988 money winners, and Curtis Strange, win ner of last week's Memorial To u rname nt. No previo us Kemper Open winner in the field - including two-time champion Craig Stadler, Fred Couples, Bill Glasson, a nd John Mahaffey possesses a s tyleswell-suited to the TPC at Avenel, which rewards accuracy and finesse, and penalizes heavy-hitters. "You:re not going to hear me bad-mouth the golf course," Kite sa id. "!Bull there's no question we pla yed the golf course too ea rly last year- I think even the biggest proponents of this golf course would agree to that. Unfortunately, it puts the course a nd the tournament and the sponsor In the awkward position of tryi ng to defend someth ing that, given proper time, might not need any defending." Kite praised the course's balance. ·'There are some holes that you can attack - and you'd better at tack them - but then at the sa me time, th ere are some other holes that you have to pla y cau tious and very conservative. So many of the golf cou rses we play are re latively easy, and all of a sudden you get to a golf course where you have to play a li ttle conservative, it throws a wrench In a lot of people's ga mes." Kite has won at least one tournament .every year since 1981, when he was tabbed the To ur 's P layer of the Year. He ran away with the 1987 Kemper title, wim11ng by a tournament record · tying seven s tro kes over Howard Twitty a nd Chris Perry. Kite said he hopes to e_x tend the s treak. "I'm trying to do it every week," Kite sa id. " If It continues, it co ntinues. Sooner or later, it 's going to s top. I certai nly want it to go a little while longer." The bespectacled Kite Is the PGA's · third all-ti me leading money winner with $3,686,029, 1 Charges against Morganna dropped BALTIMORE !UP! ) - The sta te Wednesday postponed Indefinitely trespassing charges aga inst Morganna Roberts, the ·'Kissing Bandit'' who las t month jumped onto the playing fi eld and planted a kiss on Orioles shortstop Ca l Rlpken Jr. "I'm free. free, free a t last ," said Roberts, a busty profes· s lona l dancer from Columbus, Ohio "! felt I had two things going for me, liberty and justi ce." Roberts; 35, was arrested May 2 after dashing on the fi eld during a sold -out Orioles-Texas Rangers ga me a nd k 1sslng Rlpken, the 21s t professional baseball player to receive her prestigious smooch. The Memorial Stadi urn crowd of 50,000 roared Its approval. Baltimore was mired in a horrendous slump and Roberts said she was merely trying to help the team win. ' 'The nig ht I ran out to kiss Ca l Rlpken was Fantastic Fans Night and I sure am a baseball fan ," said Roberts, part-owner of a minor-league baseball team. "There were leprechauns out there, magicians were out there. Ali i did Is what I'm known for . "I just wanted to take some pressure off the team and let them know the fan s were behind them lOOpercent," she added . Georgetown ousted By United Press International Matt Hyde and John Patterson each slammed two hOmers to power Grand Canyon over Geor· getown (Ky.) 15-5 in an elimination game of the NAIA World Series. Grand Canyon next plays Lewis-Clark State. St. Xavier (Ill .) won 5-4 to elbnlnate Dalla~ Baptist. St. Xavier will meet Oklahoma City Thursday . The Daily Sentinei-Page- 5 trailing only Jack Nicklaus and Tom Watson. Kite has won 10 PGA Tour events In his career, was the Tour's 1981 leading money winner, and won the Vardon Trophy for leading the Tour In scoring average In both 1981 and 1982. However, Kite has struggled this year, ranking 19th on the 1988 ear nings list with $241,021. "It' s been a little bit of an Inconsistent year." Kite said. "I've played well at. times- very well at times -but by and large it's been a little bit rough." 54c. ........ . TOLEDO, Ohio !UP!)- Tour· nament directors trying t.o lm· prove the poor sister bnageof the $275,000 Jamie Farr Toledo Classic would be gratified to heardefending champion Jane Geddes . ''The word Is get ling a round about this golf course," Geddes said. "It's a championship course and c hampion s hip courses generally bring In championship players," Geddes said. The Jamie Farr, which begins Thursday, has had its share of changes. ranging from the sli e of the purse to the 6,221 -yard course. Tournament directors have Increased prize money and spiced up prelbninarles with a celebrity · pro-am that inCludes the tournament 's namesake. and a ski ns game with the pros. The Jamie Farr began In 1984 as a $175,000 event . General c hairman William Lambeer said tournament of!iclals )lope to continue raising the prize. "The purse Isn 't still at the level Judd (Silverman) and I would like It to be at ," Lambeer said. Geddes pointed out that the Toledo event may suffer because it lies between two major tournaments, the $325,000.Cornlng Classic and the $300,000 Rochester Classic. "I think that 's what Toledo has suffered from, a kind of thing that happens with new tournaments who are surrounded with so many good tournament s In the sum mer. that players have to take breaks at certain Urnes." Geddes said . " Hopefully this year we can get the field that Toledo deserves," she said. "From a player's standpoint. there are few natural breaks In the schedule and you have to take· advantage of them to rest and relax," Geddes said. "Whenever you have a new tournament that sits In the middle or lhe summer, well, It 's tough to get a lot of the better players In that tournament. " she said. To make the temptation strong the tournament increased thIs year's purse by $50,000. The wi nner will get $41,250, compared with the $33,750 c heck Geddes won las t year. Other things have cha nged besides the prize money . Shortly after last year's event a fire des troyed part of the clubhouse. Rebuilding was dela yed and a pavilion tent will serve as part of the food area. Some cosmetic work was done to the course and to a lake near the c lubhouse. More water hazards will be added In the fal l. Player s who return in 1989 will be greeted with a new club housE' and a new name on the course as the layout will be called Slone Oak Country Club . The property was sold earlier this spring bu t the new owners. Cavalier Proper ties Corp., elected to retain the old na me until the 1988 tournament is completed. ,, ,, ....,, ,. K.rldai10W30 llclua Oil """ " 88 f=RAaf lllqt, Niept'icl - 211 ql , ""'•rtht• ....... you buy 1"l OIL 64c. . . .". 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Sale prices in eltectJune 2thr011111 June 8, 1988. Gallipolis 209 Upper Fllver-Road (614) 446 4103 .. • ' • • •• �Page- 6 - The Daily Sentinel Franco extends hitting streak to 20 straight games By Len Hochberg UPI Sports Wr iter Clevela nd ' s Julio Franco has fas hioned a 20-game hitting streak , lo nges t in the ma jor lea gu es this season, rather quietly. The India ns second baseman extended his streak Wed nesday night by smack ing a lead-off homer th at propelled Cleveland a 5·4 triumph over the Kan sas City Royals. Although not ye t neari ng Joe Di Ma ggio' s 56-game stre ak, F ranco has become a bit edgy. "Peo ple a re starting to ta lk a bout (the s treak ), and th ere's pressure ,' ' Fra nco sai d. "It's get ting h_ard already, even though I know a lot of players have had longer streaks. "l 'm gla d I got a hit my fi rs t time up beca use I di dn ' t have to think a bout it the res t of the ga me." Cory Snyder also clubbed a solo home r , his lith, to help Scot t Ba iles imp rove to 5·4. Bailes allowed four runs on eight hits over 7 1· 3 Innings . The left· ha nder s truck ou t two and walked two. Doug J ones ear ned his 12th save. "Talk to Jo nes, because I stunk.'' Bailes said. " I didn' t have good stuff. I struggled every inn ing. '· .Jones said he, too, had troubl e. s pecifically wit h the wind . "It is hard to pitc h whe n there's wra ppers blowing a ll over the p lace, " Jo nes sa id . "But 1catcher) Andy Al la nson helped me concen tra te." " It got hairy and wi ndy out there the e nd of the ga me, " Clevela nd Manager Doc Edwa rd s said. " Bu t Doug got the Thursday, June 2, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio job done.'' F ranco's harrier came on a 3-2 pitc h from Floyd Bannister , 6·5. Four of Franco'sfive hom ers this season have been hit off Kansas Ci t y pitching. " The only two bad games I've had this year (have been) against Cleveland," Bannister said. · Cleveland Incr eased its lead to 3-0 in the second . Snyder led off by send ing a 1-0 pitch to left· ce nter field for hi s 11th homer. A wal k, a single and a sacrifice set up Jay Bell's RBI groundou t. Kansas .City got on the board in the third , loa ding the bases with none out on singles by Frank White and J im E isenre lch, and Bailes' fielding error. Willie Wilson fouled out, but G~o rge Brett walked to fo rce in a run. Danny Tar ta buli grounded In to a doubl e play to e nd the inning. "We've lost a l ot of ballga mes by one or two runs," Kansas City Manager Jo hn Wat han sa id. " We get close bu t no ciga r . It's no fun." Kansas City pulled to 3·2 in the fift h on Bill Pecota 's RBI single. Ron Kittle's RBI fielder 's choice in the bottom of the inning made the score 4-2. The Royals closed to 4-3 in the sixth on M.! ke Macfa r lane's sac· rifice fly. The Indians res ponded in their half with Bell's runscoring gr oundout. Kansas Cit y got its last run on Kevin Seltzer's RBI ground out in the eight h. E lsewhere in the American Lea gu e, Minnesota drubbed Texas 9·1, Detroit pounded Chi· cago 9-3, Toronto bested Milwaukee 7-2, Oakland nipped New York 4·3. and Sea ttle shaded Baltimore 4-3. Mahler,·Braves trip Pirates; Reds lose By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sports Writer If only Rick Mahler co uld pitc h on one day '.s rest, the Braves might become respectable. In the las t 24 day s, Mahler has accu mulated 41 perce nt of Allan· ta 's total victories this season. Wednesday night, he received .more than ample s upport. Gerald Perry paced a 19-hU at tack with five hits, helping Mahler to his seventh straight victory, a 14-2 pounding of the Pittsburgh. Pira tes. Atlanta improved to 17-31 with Dale Murphy contrl· bu tlng his firstgane -wi nning RBI of the season. . Mah ler earned one victory ou t of the bu llpen du ring his streak, and yielded 11 hi ts against the Pira tes, while improvi ng to 7-4. The right- hander .. capped lt.i s recent run wi th his firs t complete game this season, wa lking none and striking out three. "They came out swi ng-ing their ba ts, a nd everyth ing they swung at they hit. " Pirates fi r st base· ma n Sid Bream 'sai d. "They hit it hard , and they hit it In the holes ." Atlanta scored six r uns in the fifth to bu ild a 9-0 lead of! star ter Brian Fis her, 4-2, who surrendered 12 hits. Ken Oberkfe ll reached firs t on shorts top AI Pedrique's error, and Perry foil owed wit h his fourth ho!l]er of th e season. Oberkfel! scored four runs in th e game. Murphy. who had four RB I. walked and scored on double by Dian J ames, who took th ird on righ t field er R.J . Reynolds's error. Ozzie Virgil hi t an infi eld single, James holding at third. Andres Thomas delivered a sacrifice fly, and Ron Ga nt drilled a two-run shot, his fourth homer of the season. Atlanta opened a2-0 lead in th e fi rs t on Murphy 's two-run triple. The 19 hits were the most against Pit tsburgh since July 1, 1983 when St. Lou is registe red 22. In other games, Chicago tripped Cincinnat i 6-3, San Fra n· cisco nipped Montreal 2·1, Los Angeles clipped New York 4·3, Philadelphia ou tlast.ed San Diego 9-7, and St. Louis edged Houston 3-2 in 13 innings. In the American League, it was : Oakland 4, New York 3; Seattle 4. Bal timore 3; Det roit 9, Chicago .3; Cl evela nd 5, Kansas Cit y 4; Toronto 7; Milwaukee 2; and Mi nnesota 7, Texas I. Cubs 6, Reds 3 At Chicago, Greg Maddu x, 9·3, gave up five hits in 8 1·3 innings, and Ryne Sandberg hit two home r un s to lead the Cubs to a t hree·game sweep in Reds Ma n· ager Pete Rose's return from a 30-day suspension. Goose Gossage got the fi na l two outs. Tom Browning, 2-3, a llowed three r uns in six inn ings. Giants 2, Expos I At Montreal, Will Clark br oke up a no-hi tter with a seventhinning home run off F loyd Youmans, 1·4. Clar k's 12th home r un of the season tied th e score 1·1. Jeffrey Leonard doubled and scored the winning run. Kelly Downs, 3·5, left th e game after six innings beca use of back spasms. Craig Lefferts worked three .innings fo r his fou rth save. Dodge rs 4, Mets 3 At New York , Br ian Holton, the seco nd of fou r Los Angeles pitchers, a llowed one run on three hits over four innings, helping the Dodgers avert a t hree-ga me sweep. Holton, 2-0, ente red the ga me in the third after starter Tim Belcher was ejected for hitting Kevin Elster with a pi tch. Sid Fernandez, 2-5, las ted 6 2·3 innings, surrendering fi ve hits and three runs. Pbillles 9, Padres 7 At Philadel phia , pinch hi tter Luis Aguayo broke a tie with a two-run, two-out single in the eighth inning, lifting the Phill!es in a game delayed twice by rain. Philadelphia had tied the score in the eighth when Chr is James hit his eighth hom e run of the season. off r eliever Lance Alicea doubled off Jeff Heathcoc k, 0-3, and Lake singled to right fie ld. Steve Peters, 2·2, pitched two Inn ings , a nd Todd Worrell worked one lor his league-leading 15th save. McCullers, Q-4. Ca r dinals 3, Astrm;2 At Houston, pinch hitter Steve Lake singled home Lui s Alicea from second base with two out in t he 13th inning to lilt St. Louis. ':We've only had five (s tarter s ) score, bu t four is unus ual," said Boston Assistant Coac h Jimmy Rod gers, who will take over for K. C. Jones next yea r. " Th en, again, this whole series has been unusual. " Johnson opened over time with a layup to give Boston a 94·92 lead. Dantley sank a free throw and converted a 3-poin t play that put the Pistons up 96-94 with 2:52 rem a ining. Thomas added two free throws and a his final basket sent Detroit up by 6 points. The Celtics conver ted 2 of 12 shots in overtim e. That completed a night in DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Ill Second St., which th ey fell apart after building a 16-po!nt lead in the third quar ter. Bos ton led 54-40 at ha lftim e on 53 wrcent shOoting. The rest of the game the Celt!cs hit 25 percent. "We had a lot of eas y shots. " Bird said. "We just couldn't put the bail in the hole . We've got to start . ma king some baskets, that 's wh at is hurting us. AMERICAN SPRING SAVINGS BUY THE BEST, NOW AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE! Th is is your c hance to save big There's a free cat c her i n it for on one ol Snapper' s HI·VA CS. you. And Snap-Credit gets you Choose either a pu sh or se lf · propelled walk mower or tt1e rear engi ne ri der that 's Am erica's number one choice. Snapper quality wi th no money dow n and low monthly pay· ments. So hurry , this offer ends soon!. LOW Slt. f ,PAOPII.LID MOWI!A (21" 3.5 HP no1 ploturea,j ONLY /fl.,.--..,l f PUSH MOWERS RIDING MOWER 19" I 21" 25" 6 HP Ht -VAC' sggg9s· ONLY FROM r Free Catcher as shown Free Catcher as shown · AI pt!llclpll lnll cltlltn . Wltil11 sl4)pljiS lUI. Nott· P1lelng ma y wary dut to l~tlghl tnd dealer Swimming lessons to .be -offered London Pool in Syracuse will be offer ing beginner alJd advanced beginner swimming lessons starting on Mond ay . Adva nced beginner class will star t at 10 a .m., followed by beginner class at 11 a.m . Cost will be $12 per two-week course . For Information, contact the pool at 992·9909, or Held! Cobb at 992-3402. .. Six defend ant s were fi ned Wednesday night in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. They are Hollis Rupe, Cheshire, $16 and costs, speeding; Mark A. Cas to, Pomeroy , $425 and costs and three days In jail, driving while intoxicated; Rudye Sherfield, Dale Oty, Va., $425 · and costs and thre~ days in jail, driving while intoxicated; Teresa Wise, Middleport, $100 and costs , assault; Ter ry Michaels, Pomeroy, $100 a nd costs , destruction of property; Johnny L. Evans, Racine, $10 and costs, disobeying a traffic device; $25 and cos ts, ex pired operator's license, and $25 and costs , open container. Midwest Steel lays off eight Tools, wiring said stolen Meigs Sheriff Howard Frank reported Wednesday that an investigation is underway of a theft over the weekend of tools and copper wiring from a construction company which had equipmen t on Laurel Cliff Road. Some copper wiring has been recovered and authorities are trying to determine If It Is part of the wiring stolen from the contructlon company. EMS has four calls Wednesday p r~p ch"Q". Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Wednesd ay; Middleport at 12:26 p.m. to Broadway St. for C.P . Williams to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 3: 25 p.m. transported Patricia Barrett from· an auto accident on North Second Ave . to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10:14 p.m. to Ball Run Road for Rober t Boynton who was treated but not transported; Racine at 10:26 p.m. to Route 124 for Franklin Lemley to Veterans Memorial Hospital. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Pomeroy, Ohio 204 Condor Street 992-2975 HUAAY • OFFEAENDSSOON . (!"•; !.--· -·- JOIN THE MILLtONS OF SATTSFIED SNAPPER USERS. · Your Best Quality Ford Dealer's WINNING LINEUP Get$ Up To Cash Bonus* On America's Favorite Cars and 1Jucks. Ford Escort Th£ World's Best-Selling Car Based on '82-'87 calendar year wortdwlde u lea anc! exporl data Save $713 ... on '88,/2 Ford Escort LX with Preferred Equipment Package 321A. Standard Equipment Package 321A Equipment • 1.9L EFl 4-Cyllnder Engine • Automallc Transaxle • Four-Wheellndependent • AM/FM Electronic Stereo Radio • Tinted Glass Suspension • Front-Wheel Drive • Ftower Steering • Interval Wipers • Automatic Shoulder Bel t • Dual Electnc Remote Mirrors Restraint System • Power Brakes Cancer screening clinic June 22 Since only 12 patients can be accepted for an upcoming cancer screening clinic, all Meigs residents !ntersted should make appointments Immediately . Norma Torres, nursing director of the Meigs County Health Department , reports that the department will be conducting the cancer screening clinic, paid for by levy funds, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Wednesday, June, 22. The clinic will be held in the health department offices at the multi-purpose building, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. The American Cancer Society w!ll provide educational materials and support during the clinic. Appointments for the June 22 clinic will be on a first come, first served basis with only the 12 persons to be acceepted. The clinic will attempt to provide the pap smear, hemoccults, urinalysis, height, weight and blood pressure data , and a generalized health examination. Dr. Zinea Dayo will be donating her services at the clinic and Mrs . Phyllis Bearhs , women's health care technician, will be coordinating services at the clinic. Cancer is the second cause of death in Meigs County . EarlY detection is stressed by the clinics. The seven warning signals of cancer are change in bowel or bladder habits; a sore which does not heal; unusual bleeding or discharge; thickening or lump in breast or elsewhere; indigestion or difficulty In swallowing; obvious change in wart or mole, and nagging cough or hoarseness. Retail sales down in Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI ) Retail sales in Oh lo were down t3 percent In April; compared .with March, but up 11 percent from the corresponding month in 1987, the Ohio Council of.Reta!l Mer· chants said Wednesday. The biggest drop from Ma rch came in the northwestern and l;ne ' TY/ater WI II- 13110 CMh lonu• on "II &cart~ • • 1600Cuh Bonus on 'II Escort I!XP. Ford Ranger America$ Best-SeOin~t Compact Pickup Based on 1986 model-ye ar-lo-dale rnan <~ flclu,.rs ' re porled retail deli'o'tlries CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC 992-6614 101e .. Impacts of locating the proposed project within the lndentifled prime farmland and floodplain areas, (2) alternative project sites, and (3) methods of avoid· lng or reducing prime farmland and floodplain Impacts and ha· zards if no practicable alterna· live to the proposed sites is Identified. Affected project areas are described In detail by FmHA a ~ follows: along court Street (Sutton Township Road 125 ) from County Road 30 to the north end or Court Street ; along Kingsbury Road (CountyRoad18) from U.S . . Route 33 to about 1.5 miles northwest; in Letart Falls and along State Route 338, Letart Township Road 95 (about 300 feet) and Road 623 (about 0.75 ' miles); and along West Shade Road 1Chester Town· ship Road 156) from near Township Ro<id 83 to about 1.1. miles southeast. For the next30days, Interested parties may send comments to Bernard T. Chupka, state direc· tor, FmHA; Federal Building, Room 507; 200 North High Street; Columbus, Ohio, 43215. The tel~ phone number for the agency Is 614-469-5606. Gorb achev took note of the advances made In four summits, telling Reagan , " Over the past three years our two nations have come to know each other better. They have really taken a better look in each others eyes and have a keener sense of need to live together on this beautiful planet Ea rth." Reagan, before the brief Kremlin farewell, bade goodbye to the staff of the U.S. Embassy. The Gorbachevs waved to the Rea· gans as their limousine pu lled away from the Kremlin for Vnukovo airport. Before making their remarks, the two leaders and their wives chatted amiably with the hel p of Inter preters, gesturing , laughing a nd touching e;~ch other occasionally to stress a point. The first lady and Gorbachev 's wife, Ralsa , displayed none of th e chilly attitudes that marked much of their ti me together. Mrs. Gorbachev presented Mrs . Rea· gan with a large, bouquet of red flower s. On Air Force One enroute to London, White House chief of staff Howard Baker said the United States was disappointed there was not more progress on strategic arms, tel ling reporters, "Of cou rse we had hoped we could go fur ther than that . We came out just a bout where lt wa s predicted." With no breakthroughs to re· port on ar ms control or other crucial areas in the superpower relationship, Gorbachev and Reagan both chose to stress th e goodwill produced by the pres!· dent 's 93-hou r stay in Moscow , his fi rst trip ever to the communist capital. "1 hope you wi ll have. pleasant memories" of the Moscow visit. Gorbachev told the Reaga ns. "When you return to America, please conveny to the AmeriCa n people bes• wishes from the - people of the Soviet Union." Reaga n struck an even more personal note . "Ou r time here has a llowed us to know your art tr eau res and your people ... people wh o were willin g tQ share with us th eir exper iences. their fears, their hopes," he said. In ll sentimental gesture, the pres ident took his wife, Nancy, on a br ief late-night vis it to the floodlit Red Squar e Wednesday after attending a perform ance of the Bolshoi Ballet and dining at a co untry d ach a wi t h the Gorbachevs. · During the visit to Red Square, Reagan was full of praise for the Gorbachevs' hosp itality during their2 ~ -hou r dinn er . He said the Soviet leader a nd hi s wile had been "very war m and hosp!ta· ble." Asked to co mpare U.S. and Soviet hospi tality, Mrs. Reagan laughed and said , " They ar e a bout the same. " Once in Red Square, the president and his wife were cheered by a crowd of about 1,000 on lookers . The Reagans waved and smiled in acknowledgment. Reaga n a nd Gorbachev wrapped up their fourth summit Wednesday by putting into force the Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces Treat y, t he first arms pact to eliminate an entire class of nuclear missiles . Gorbac hev hailed the treaty , sayin g, "The era of nuclear di sar mament has begun ." House to concur in Senate version of bill COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Ohio House of Representa· tiw>s was expected today to concur In the strong Senate version of a solid waste disposal bill and count on Gov. Richard Celeste to veto objectionable sections. Sponsors concerned with the constitutionality of some tough sanctions against out-of-state garbage said they would prefer that the governor cancel those provisions rather than reopening a fight with the Republican· controlled Senate. The House was to convene at 1 p.m. "Our consensus at this point is to concur lin Senate amend· JU venile-----C_o_nt_In_u_ed_fr_om_pa_g_e_l~~­ former landfill remains a possl· bll!ty the commissioners said. Engineers are presently developIng preliminary plans for a transfer station. Commissioner Jones said he has heard nothing negative from the engineers regarding recently completed soil testing at the landfill. Jones, who represents the commissioners on the District 18 Public Works Integrating Committee for the disbursement of State Issue II funds, reported briefly on a meeting of the committee held last week In Zanesville. Jones said although suggestions for the committee were made at last week's meet· lng, no actions could be taken. Another meeting has been scheduled for June 22 in Marietta, at which time the Dis trlct 18 executive board will be formed from members or the integrating committee. In other business, the commissioners appropriated $9,832.54 for the county's dog and kennel fund for opera! Ions during the last six months of the year. A request from Jaymar Coal Company to renew a permit to use salt brine for dust and ice control on property In Salisbury Township ·was approved by the commissioners. A public meet ing Is not necessary for a permit renewal. A meeting with state represen· tat!ves of the Farmers Home Administration Is to be held Hospital news Veterans Memorial Wednesday Admissions- Cha· rles Williams, Middleport; Frank Throckmorton, Dayton; Leona Hubbard, Syracuse. Wednesday Discharges - Patricia Osbeck, James Freeman, Lewis Taylor. Friday, 10:30 a.m., at the local FmHA office. Commissioner Jones said he would be in attendance. Finally, Meigs County Prose· cutlng Attorney Fred Crow III presented a comprehensive pian for the county community cor· rect!ons program and the commissioners appointed the follow · lng members to the corrections board: Howard Frank, Meigs County sheriff; Gerald Rought , Pomeroy police chief; Sid Little, Middleport police chief; I. Car· son Crow, assistant prosecuting attorney; Phil McKinley, adult probation officer;' Arthur W. Nease, manager of ~;lank One, Pomeroy ; Teresa Tyson Drummer, legal secretary; Hank Oeland, realtor; Jack Williams and Larry Powell, businessmen; Karen Wheeler, homemakert George Nesselroad, A.E.P.·Oh!o Power employee; . and · David Koblentz, commissioner. Koblentz was named chairman of the local committee. Market report ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALI'8 May 28, IIIII! C~TTLE PRICES: Feeder Steers: (Good and Choice) 111111-100 IIIL 111.11-118.00; 500-710 lbe. :11.00.78.01; Feeder Helfen: (Good and Choice) llllll-11811bo. 11.•112.00; IMO-lVO lbo. M.GII-11.88; Feeder Bulla: (Good and Choice) IJH.IOO lbo. IILG0-118.01; IMO-lVO tho. 51.811-78.00: llack to Farm Bulla: 420.00-788.01: Sla•cMer Bul.. : (Over lt!Ot lbo. ) H .Ge-.UO; StaurJ!ler Cow1: UtUitlea H.to-51.11: Cannen and Cullen U. 7HII.II: Sprlnrer Cows: (By <he Head) llt.. .tllf.ot; Cow and Call ·Pain: (By ... \Jnlt) UI.Df.7SI.ot; Vello: (Choloe and Prime) 64.oo-t:C.II: Baby c ... ,., (By lhe Head) ll.lt-181.11: Baby c... ,., (By the Pouadl Bt.Df.IIUO. HOG PRICI!S: Hop : (,1, Barrow1 and Glltsl 108-ut tbl. 10.00: Bllleber Sowo: 3Ut·IUI; B•cher Boars: ll.lt-31.00; F'eeder Pip: (By tho Head) IO.OIU7.10; &BEEP PRICI!S: Old Blloep: 18.8f. r'l.lf: F'eed..- Lambl: II.Ot-IUO; Gollo by lbe Hood: Jt.Bf.M.ot. ments), with the general a greement that th e governor will remove (tjle objectionable provi · s!ons) ," Rep. Freder ick Deering, D·Monroeville, chief sponsor of the bill, said la te Wednesday after a series of day -long stra· · tegy sessions among the interested parties. The Ohio Environm en tal P rotection Agency and th e office of state Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze Jr. believe a ban on importing out-of-state waste a nd a $75-a· ton import surcharge, both inserted in the Se nate, are unconstitutional. Because the bill, passed by the Senate las t week in its toug hened form, contains an appropriation, Celeste Is entitled to mak e ite m vetoes without jeopardizin g the rest of the bill. which provides fo r long·range planning for la ndfills, incinerators, recycling and other trash disposal methods at the local govermnent level. Aides were in contact wi th the governor Wednesday night to secure his approval of the veto arrangement. Celeste was In washington attending a roundtable discussion of science and technology Issues. Some House Democra ts a re concerned they would " look bad" politically if they remove d the tough sa nct ions. "We wan t to take th e Senate version and have the gove• nor veto those items, " said Rep .' Joseph Secrest, D-Senecav!lle, who chaired a subcommittee tha t wrote the House version. " We don't wa nt to open it up for other issues wi th the Se nate ." If the Hou se were t o reject the Senate version of the bill, it wou ld go Into a joint co nference com, mittee for negotiations. "This will el im inate a lot of extra legislative activit y tha t could furth er stall the bill," said Deering. " We thi nk it's a good bill without those other provi· sions. and it does exactly what we wanted it to do whe n we sent it over there .' ' The House al so was to co ncur in Senate c-han(leS to a fireworks regulation bill . But no act ion was schedu led on the other matter ho lding up s ummer adjournment - a bill regulatin g the tra nsportation of hazardous mater ia ls on the high. ways and railroa ds. Th at bill was sent to a HouseSe nate conference committee last week. but th e Senate has yet to name it s co nferees . Nevertheless. manu factur ing, chemical and trucking industry representatives met privately Wednesday to work on lan guage for notifyin g the govermn ent of hazardous sh ipments - the only issue hangi ng up pa ssage ol the bill. Announcements Wilson reunion The John Wilson reunion will be held Saturday at the Syracuse Municipal Park, beside the ten· nis courts. The reun io n will start at 12 noon. \ REACT meetin g Meigs Cou nt y R.E .A.C.T. will hold their monthly m eeting F ri· day evening. 7:30 p.m., at Pleas· er' s Restaura nt in Pomeroy . All members are urged to atten d. Free entertainment · Trustees to meet Free musical entertainment The Orange Tow nship Truswill be offered Sat urday night at tees wil l meet Monday, 7:30 p.m ., the Shrine Pa rk In Racine . The in regular sessio n. at the home of _ Bend River Boys Band and the Dorothy Ca laway, clerk. . Country Blend Band will per· form. Music will start at 7:30 Sutton Trustees to meet _ p.m. Refreshments will be sold. Sutton Township Tr ustees will Bring lawn ch airs. meet Monday, 7: 30 p.m., at the Syracuse Municipal Building . NEW 7 PC. WOOD DINEnE ~* VCR Repairs ** . ALL MAlES AND MODELS ltlt- Rotoll '449.95 $2999 5 un •uo **.Satellite Repairs ** ALL MAlES AND MODELS NEW S PC. WOOD DINEnE ** Rent to Own ** $199 95 s....... •nus REMOTE VCR 01 19" TV ONLY $100 A DAY CENTER ttl-3514 POMEROY GMQUAUTY SERVICE PARTS • continued from page 1 __ __ .....,:._;:....__ much more slowly than is re· qulred by the real situation both in our two countries a nd in the whole wor ld ," he sai d. Reagan - speaking In th e hall decorated wit h a' fr ieze of St. George slaying a dragon focu sed on ac complishmen ts he saw made du rlrig the talks, sayin g: "I would like to think that our efforts durin g these past few days have slayed a few dragons and advanced the strug· gle against the evils that threaten mankind ." Reaga n also as ked ·the Soviet leader to c ar ry a personal message to the Soviet people from him and first lady Na ncy Reagan . ''Tell them .- too, we will remember all of ou r days their faces, the faces of hope, hope fo r a new era In human history , an era of peace between our nations and peoples." HOME JIM C.O BB MAIN ST. ••• northeastern portions of the state, according to a council survey . Among the eight sales categories in the survey, food for consumption off premises showed the greatest decline, the council said. By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter MOSCOW !UPI) - President Reagan a nd Soviet leader Mlk· hall Gorbachev ended their fourth summit tod ay with hea rt· felt farewel ls stressing hopes for peace, but Gorbachev urged Reagan to speed the expansion of U.S.-Sovlet relations. Reagan headed to London shortly after 11 a.m. (3 a. m. EDT) for an overnight stay and meetings with Prime Minister Margaret Thatc her and other British officials. A steady drizzle, the fi r st rain since the summit began Sunday, and a band pla ying American military marches accompanied the presiden tial departure at the end of a visit that had its difficult and touchy moments. "Our dialogue has not been eas y, but we mustered enough realism and political will to ove~rome obstacles and divert the train of U.S. ·Soviet relations from a dangerous track to a safer one." Gorbachev said In a farewell in the Kreml!n's .ornate St. George's Hall. Gorbachev said since the outset of their relationship, ''We've come a long way. " However, ·the Communis t Party boss gently chided the president for the sometimes plodding pace toward normal and more relaxed relations. The dialogue has. "so far been moving **Movie Rentals** ONLY Sl 00 A DAY COMPUTER ENGINE ANALYSIS",$3000 Detailed Dncription and Estimate of All Repairs To Prevent You from Being Stranded on Vacation. · Save $1256"" when you buy Preferred Equipmenl PacKage 864A on Ford Ranger XLT 4x2 Regular Cab wnh manual transmission, Stondllod Equlpmonc . Pickage 864A Equipment • 2.3L S·Speed Manual • AM/~M Stereo with CassottefCiock overdrive Transmission • Sliding Rear Window • Deluxe Wheel 'l'i'im . • Tachometer • Power Steering • • Two•Tone Delu ~ee Paint · • Headliner • Rear Step Bumper Page 7 • news briefs--. Reagan, Gorbachev complete fourth summit Although Midwest Steel in Pomeroy laid off eight workers on Friday, Plant Manager Mike Little says the posslb!Uty exists tha t they could be called back "if work picks up." Little says the lay offs of the eigh t workers "should be all that's necessary' ' The layoffs came about, Little says, because heavy work which had been done by Midwest Steel has moved to Georgia, and the local company is now doing only lighter work. Midwest Steel is a fabricating plant for materials used in railroading and mining. Little said Midwest Steel hopes to possibly pick up some lighter work from other companies. Until then, the company w!ll maintain its current level of 20 workers. Pomeroy YOUR.INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 ~Local The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Six fined in Middleport court Pistons within one game of NBA finals BOSTON (UP!) - Is!ah Tho· fran chise moved fr om Fort mas , dete rmined to escape his Wayne , Ind., in 1958, with a wor st bas ketball nightma re, victory Friday nigh t at th e fou nd som e peace of mind Si!verdome. Det roll leads the Wednesday night. series 3·2. He scored 35 points to pace the Detroit. which snapped a 21· Det roit Pis tons to a 102-96 over- game los ing streak at the Bos ton ti me victory over t~e Boston Garden in Game I, has won two of Ce ltics in Game 5 of the Eas tern the three games in this series Co nference final. The outcome pla yed on the parquet floor. moved Det roil wit hin one victory Game 7, if necessary, is Sunday. of its first a ppeara nce in theN BA at Boston Garden. fi nals. " It's all or nothing for us Last yea r , Thomas commit ted F r iday night ," Det roil Coach a n egregious sin, th rowing a bad Chu ck Daly said . " If we don' t win pass th at Lar ry Bi rd intercepted It Friday, I don' t want to came a nd allowe d the Celtics to win back Sunday.'' Ga me o of the confe rence final. Adrian Dantley scored De· HP made s ure things worked out trait' s first 4 points in overtime· differen tly this time . · a nd fini shed wi th 18 points. J oe " If I hadn' t had the experie nce Dumars added 18 point s for the of Ga me 5 la st year. we probably Pistons while Bill Laimbeer had would not h ave won Ga me 5 this 17. Thomas was 14 of 30 from the year.'' Thom as said. " I said If floor. we're going to lose. I 'm going to Only five players scored for the go down shoo ting. I didn 't care if Ce!tics, who endured a dreadful 1 took 30 sho ts. I was either going shooting night, h ltting 38 percent . Larry Bird had 27 poin ts (9 of25 to shoot us out of II or shoot us into it ." shooting) and 17 rebounds. Kevin "Last year in Ga me 5 he made McHale added 26 points, Dennis a boo-boo," said De t roi t 's John Johnson 23, Robert Parish 18 (5 of Sal ley. " This year he did it 15 shOoting) and Fred Roberts 2. Starting gua rd Danny A!nge right. " The Pis tons ca n advance to Went scoreless, playing 47 min· the ir first NBA final since the utes and missing 6 shots. Thursday, June 2, 1988 391 WIST MAIN STIIR POMROY, OliO 10 All-6 . . IIOI.·SAT. SIYI '100 IECUNERS 2 FOil IUY . . IICUIIII Gl1 OM fill "•• • •• �I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-S The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 2. 1988 • NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8AM EDT 6-3-68 : Plains, Atlantic Coast areas drenched By United Press International Thunderstorms that dumped heavy rain over the Plains and . mid-Atlantic Coast lost some of their punch, whlle the South and desert Southwest braced for another round of heat today. National Weather Service fore caster Harry Gordon said temperatures today wlll reach the 90s from Mississippi across Georgia and North Carolina and over southi!entral and western Texas. He said highs over the desert Southwest will be In the 90s and reach to atxiut 110. At 2 a.m. It was 78 degrees In Phoenix and 70 in Atlanta . Thunderstorms diminished In size and strength Wednesday evening across the Plains and over the central Atlantic Coast, but a small cluster of storms doused Bat on Rouge. La .. with an inch of rain In less than an hour. ·the 1\'WS said. Rain showers and thunderstorms remained this morning over the northern Rockies, northwest Texas, Oklahoma, southeast Kansas, southeast LOuisiana, southwest Mississippi, Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota, southeastern North Dakota, western Minnesota, lower One person has grand prize ticket Saturday's grand prize will be CLEVELAND iUPI) -There was one grand prize winner in Wednesday night 's $3 million Super Lotto drawing, the Ohio Lottery Commission said today The winner, who has one year to 'surrender his ticket, will receive 20 annuallnstaibnents of $120,000, after federal taxes are subtracted. There were 104 people who had five of the numbers, worth the usual $1,000, while $75 goes to each of 4,675 people with four of the six numbers correct. $3 million. The winning numbers were 4, 19, 23, 28, 42 and 44. The winning Kicker number was 267721. There was one ticket that matched all six digits of the Kicker number. in order, which is worth $100,000. Five tickets had the first five n4mbers, worth $5,000; 52 had the first four, worth $1,000; 493 had the first three, worth $100; and 4,919 had the first two, worth $10. William George Trail, apprehended In Meigs County on a warrant from Parkersburg, W.Va., waived extradition to Parkersburg when he appeared Tuesday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Trall was remanded to the custody of the Meigs County Sheriff until he was picked up Tuesday evening by Parkersburg authorities. - In other common pleas court matters, an action for declara tory judgment has been filed by Pomeroy Village and Mayor Richard Seyler against the Ohio Ethics Commission, Columbus. A notice of appeal has been filed In the case of J. Marcus Fultz, Pomeroy, against Elmer Waltz, chief, factory and building inspection. No one hurt in one car accident Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Co urt to Paul Kenneth Arthurs, 53, and Louise Hilda DeLong, 53, both of Portland; Dale Ray Little, 20, and Sherrl Rena ijysell, 25, both of Middleport; John William Leach, 26, and Julie Lavina Hysell, 19, both of Middleport; Andrew Michael Weaks, 23, Crystal River, Fla., and Joy Lorraine Foster, 23, Pomeroy; Anthony Brian Riffle, 21, and Laren Mae Wolfe, 22, both of Racine. Michigan, northeast Ohio, Pen· nsylvanta, northern Virginia. Maryland, New Jersey and southeast New England. Rain fell along the coast of Oregon. In a six-hour period ending early today, 2 Inches of rain fell at Baton Rouge. 1 %Inches fell at Wrightstown, N.J . and and more than an Inch fell in Homestead, Fla. Central Texas was Inundated with 12 Inches of rain Tuesday Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UP!) - Wednesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 704. Ticket sales totaled $1,431,386, with a payoff due of $308,751.50. PICK-4 8211. PICK -4 ticket sales totaled $225,112, with a payoff due of $101,315. PICK·4 $1 straight bet pays $3,900. PICK-4 $1 box bel pays $325. Super Lotio 4, 19, 23, 28, 42, 44. Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $3,004,245. ., Long Bottom news notes • .• • • ..• Weather Several senior cl tlzens of the Long Bottom community joined a group of Meigs Countians for a trip by charterd bus to Springboro for a a matinee performance of "Hello Dolly" at the LaComedla Dinner Theatre. In the group were Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, Garnet Hensley, Mary Andrews, Esther Bukey, and Eileen Swain. Mary Andrews has returned from Columbus where she went to help care-for her grandchild· ren who have been Ill. Sympathy Is extended to the family of the Rev. Glen Deeter who died recently after a long illness. His wife, Doris, a daugh· ter and her. husband, Mr. and Mrs . Earl Hunt and family, Keno, survive. Whitney and Wesley Larkins have spent the past several days with their grandparents, Mr. and - Mrs. Dorsal Larkins. Mike Bissell and children, Pomeroy, were recent visitors of Mrs. Ada Bissell and Kenneth. Steve Holter, Bremen, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Holter, Presque Isle, are here, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter and Judy. The Rockland Pythlan Sisters now occupy the former Hensley store owned by Mrs. Mae McPeek. Renovation and redecoration are being carried out by Harlan Ballard, Stanley Wells, Alta Ballard, Mrs. McPeek and others. Bill and Dorothy Thurston are here for the summer after spending the winter months In Columbus. •. c·.:;.ISNOW 8RAIN FRONTS: 11 Warm " Ia .' :: South Central Ohio ~SHOWERS Tonight, variable cloudiness Cold .. Occlude~ ; with a chance of rain, a tow Map shOws minimum temperatures. At least 50% of any shaded area'" forecast around 60 and northeast winds 5 receive preCipitation indicated · UP I, : to 15 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent . Friday, partly cloudy TODAY'S WEATHER MAP- Showers and thunderslonns wUI with a high of 70 to 75. e>:tend over the mld·Mlsslsslppl Valley. Showers will reach acr0118 Extended Forecast northern New England. Rain wUJ · e>:tend over the Pacific Saturday through Monday Northwest. Mostly sunny days and clear nights. Moderating tempera- r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ tures, with highs in the 70s over the weekend and around 80 on Monday. Nighttime lows will be in the mid-40s to lower 50s Saturday In the 50s Sunday and Monday . Static fW II OIL CHANGE AND LUBE SPECIAL LUBE, OIL CHANGE & .OIL FILTER $1595 Available in Tan Leather JIM COBB heritage Middleport N. 2nd GOOD THRU MAY 31 992-5627 MAIN ST. 992-6614 A surlll'lse birthday party was held for Mrs. Mildred Hauber Sunday. A decorated cake inscribed "Happy Birthday, Mildred" with 54 Ughted candles adorned the cake. The group sang "Happy Birthday", games were played and prizes awarded to the • winnerS. Cake, ice cream. sandwiches, chips and punch were served to Mrs. Mary Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bowles, Nicholas and Jenny, Mrs. Delores Hawk and Robbie, all of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . Dave Dailey and Rae Lynn, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence . johnston and Jeremy, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sinclair; Mrs. Ora Sinclair, Sumner Road. Bud Adams, Deanna Rock· hold. Scott Hauber, Long Bottom, and the family of Mrs. Hauber, Paul Hauber and Melody Roberts. POMEROY THE FOLKS AT BOB'S MARKET WOULD LIKE TO SHOW THEIR APPRECIATION TO THEIR MANY WONDERFUL CUSTOMERS WITH A SALE OFAl.L SALES! ~ PRonucE SPECIALS! SWEET & JUICY TEXAS CANTALOUPES Steiner visits $6 JUMBO 12CT. CYPRESS J~fg~~~~~~~rJ~~-~~!~.=~~; $2.19 (Buy 5 Bags Or lifo,.. $2.00 Each) Itlm POmNG SOIL (40#) ........................2.49............................. *1.99 TOP SOIL (40#).................................2.19 ....:.........................11.99 PEAT HUMUS (40#)..........................2.19 ................:.............'1.99 COW MANURE (40#)........................2.39..............................'1.99 PINE BARK NUGGETS (3ft. ') .............................3.49...............................'2.99 MULCH (3ft. 3) ..................................3.49 ...............................s2.99 MIX ORANDMATCH MOREnONAL BAGS25•OFOFF ANYEACH OF THEBAGI ABOVE SAVE5ANORADDi 99 SALE Mr. and Mrs. Earl Steiner of Warren were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Marie Steiner, Middleport. The Stelners were returning home from a trip to the mountains of North Carolina . Mrs. Steiner Is the supervisor of the Cancer Society of Trumbull County, and Mr. Steiner Is an assistant professor at the college In Big Rapids, Mich. BEDDING PLANTS 54ft Prloe Rtpl•r FLORIDA VINE RIPE & f'd'? ,ij~jJ ~ ?:d!,m .· TOMATOES LB. $199 BASKET Very Good Selection To Choose From Including • Begonias • Geraniums • Impatiens • Marigolds • Petunias • Vegetable Plants • Etc. s1.50 .........SALE PRICE.....99~ • FULL FLAT..... ;.REG. $1 0.00 .......SALE PRICE .....$6.99 Reunion OTHER POTIED planned REG. PACKS ....REG. ACCORDINGLY The sixth annual George Holter, Jr. family reunion will be held Sunday at 1 p.m at the home of Jim and Karen Holter Werry, Morning Star area, Court Street Road. There will be a basket dinner with barbecued chicken provldi!d. A shelter Is available In the event of rain. Those attending are asked to take family pictures, stories, and other items of Interest for sharing the heritage of the Holter family . The Morning Star-Nease Settlement area is where George settled and he and his wife, Anna Marla Ramsburg, are buried at the Gilmore cemetery a long wl th numerous other fam!ly members. . ALL 18 PACK ITEMS R.C., DIET RITE UPPER TEN, DR. PEPPER A & W ROOT BEAR 99t. 12 Pack 12 Oz. Cans ......... Located Just 1/4 Mlle North of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Food Stamps Accepted For Purchase Of Bulk Garden Seed and Vegetable Plants ~~ $5~ MIX OR MATCH ALL HANGING BASKETS M.ANY VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM REG. '11 88 $ 99 NOW SALE IN EFFECT WHILE SUPPLIES LAST/ Open 7 Days A Week 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Seeks divorces Monday - Saturday 9 a.m.· 9 p.m. Sunday Earl Wines, Middleport, and Susan Wines, Middleport, have tiled In Me1gs County Common Pleas Court for a dissolution of their marriage. Granted a dissolution were Rebecca A. Romine andLarryV . twmlne. Phone (304) 773-5721 or 773-5900 • 4-H news _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ THE OUTSIDERS 4-H Club has held two meetings rece-ntly. The members present discussed projects, plans for the summer, noted. Attending the party were Mr. a campoul, and a fund raiser. - Timmy and Mrs. Alfred Cozart, Mrs . Members of the class at tending Trlpl€'11, reporter. Doris Rogers, Calvin B. Simp· the 45th reunion at the school TilE STARLJTERS 4-H Clubmel on son, Anna Tyston, David A. were Jean ·Carnahan Alkire, Mar ch 19 at the home of Sharon Riffl e. Brewer, Betty Hoback Brlckies , Racine; Anna Timmons Tipton, advlsor. Six members were ln attendance. Virginia Bentz, Mildred Rysley , Columbus; Doris Hayman Rag· The group discussed community service projects. tund raising projects and elected Deibert Smith, Butah Nelgler, ers. Columbus: Kathryn Sellers tofficers. Officers tor 1988 are: President. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pickens, Mr. Heater, Parkersburg, W. \Ia.; 'chad Cook; VIce President, Tim Lawson; Sherry Wolfe; Treasurer, Gary and Mrs. Otis McClintock, Mr. David Allen Brewer, Portland; Secretary, Holter; Health Reporter, Jarod Spencer; and Mrs. Paul Ervin. Betty Hoback Brlckles', Ga!llpo- Safety Reporter, Adrla Frecker, and Others joining the group were Us; Calvin B. Simpson, Seymour, Recreation Leaders, J a nel Spencer and Marty Holter. Elizabeth Lawson, Marilyn Brewer Beall, Janealea Indiana ; Otis McClintock, Ra- reporter. Wells, and Mrs. Bonnie Theiss. cine; Mildred Talbott ·cozart, MEIGS COUNTY MARVE~ met Pictures were taken and refresh· Youngstown, \llrginla Bentz, onmE April 16 with 12 members and two ments served. Greeting from Portland; Delbert Smith, Ra- advisors attending. JoEUen Cran e and Davis gav e demonstrations. Mrs. Elanor Turner Drlze, Am- cine; Mildred Rysley, Baltl· Bridget Mernbers discussed the popcorn sale and bridge, Pa. ; Mrs~ Doris Pickens . more, Md.; Bulah Marr Ne!gler, getting a speaker on drugs a.nd airoOOI.Jackson, and Mrs. Thelma Ours Racine, and Harry Pickens, Mandl Stleets, reporter. KelUngerburger, Dublin, were Racine. THE MEIGS COUNTY BETTER U- Vl!STOCK DAlBY 4-H Club met on AprU 20 with 6 members and two advisors In, attendan ce. The group made plans for the upcoming year a_nd elected the following officers: President, Btent Rose; Vice President. Mike Parker; 5ecr~ry. Jerry Smith: Treasurer, Jill Tay lor; News Reporter, David Smith; Healt h Chair men, Jeff Rose and Chuck Parker: · satety Chair men, Nora Eastman and Paul Smith; Recrmtlon Leaders, Laura East· man and Joe Parker. The member s v iewed a videotape on " Proper Milking Procedures" . - David Smith, reporter. THE COUNJ'RV CRri'I'ERS held two meetings recently. Items of business disc ussed at both meetings Included popcorn sales, 4-H Camp, and a recreational trip. The proJect lesson covered part of the First Aid project book. The group pl~nned an outing to the Carnahans to see the rabbit farm. - Jenny Varney, reporter. Welcome to KID CONNEctiON, a new 4-H Ch,!b;wht ch m~ in AprU at t~hom eof Becky Baer, advisor. Debbie Grueser is also an advisor. Twelve members at· l . ' THE OOUNTRY BUMPKINS met recently at the home of SUI and Linda Schultz. adviSors. Eleven member$ al· tended and officers were elected. They are: President. Ruby Burke: Vice Pres ident, Mike Hoffman; Secretary , Trlda Burke; Treasurer, Jason Miller, News Reporter, Christy Lambert. The members discussed raising and structures or good pigs. - Christy Lambert, reporter. THE BLUE RmBON RIDERS met recently at the home of Robert and MarQyn Meier wUh slx members attend• lng. A riding session was planned and the membesr painted hors~ on sw~at,o;hirts. Reports were given by Becky Meter a.nd Ann Rlfn e. A riding session at the fairgrounds was planned for the next meeting, workJng on showmans hip. Shelly Metzger, feporter. COPYRIGHT 1988 ·THE KROGER CO . tTEMS AND PRICES GOOO SUNDAY, MAY 29 , THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1!188, IN WUPOI.IIMDHI•tOT 5I'Otn WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS. MMfiTlllD t11M rouCT E1ch of rheH 1dvenlsed ltemt It required to be teaclly 1\ailable for sale in aach Krogar Store, e•cept 11 spe<:ifically noted in thiJ ad . If we do run out of an adwertiled item, wt!l wNI oHer you your choice of 1 comparable item. when· ave~able , reflecting the 11m1 savingt or 1 raincheek which w~! entitle vou to purcha~e the ldwenilad item 11 fhe advertiled price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon Will be accepted per itam purchased. ggc Treet Luncheon Meat.12-oz. (IN THE DAIRY CASE} INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES KROGER IN OIL OR WATER ~~:~~~ FROZEN :~:::i~h ... ···~5 5c • ,~ 89 c ~~i':kOats .. .,,~ 1° ~ 9 $J9 9 Interstate · · French Fries ....... s-Ib. FROZEN PEAS, CORN OR Kroger Mixed Vegetables ........ :.20-oz. ?~J:::=~~d."$299. 89C ~~t:•Mix 59 c 23C ~~~~:ir~~~- ....... 59 c HUH QUARTERS ::~::rine . . COST CUTTER Macaroni & Cheese Dinner.' 1.2s-oz. ' 49 ~::u::C~tree .~;$ 5 ~~~n:!'c~::~ ,.,~ J19 69 C 99c 49 C Kroger Brown Sugar ...... 2-lb. · i::~eCJu:!. l-lb.Pkg. U.S. INSPECTED Chicken Lag b. Bag Quarters ....... 10-l CASE SALE ALL VARIETIES Valaydala 8-Paks Lunchmaats s-oz. Ea. ALL FLAVORS 12-0Z. CANS Big K . Soft Drinks ....... 12-Pak FROZEN Rannder's Beat Patties ....... 5-lb. 6 DRUMSTICKS, PRIME PARTS 8- THIGHS, 6-WINGS Pardue - . Fryar Pack........... lb. , $J97 Cost Cutter Egg Noodlas ........ 16-oz. Country Style Sliced Bacon ggc 99c .., 99 C Kroger 10-X Sugar ........... 2-lb. . Kroger • Orange Ju1ce ......46-oz can · ,3 ~~~:~~ise 32<,7 9C ...... Avondale Pear Halves ........ 16-oz. 89C FROZEN Cost Cutter Orange Juice ...... 12-oz 5399 5549 Kroger Stick Bologna Paund . $449 89C l_ . I 1ended the meeting when offi cers wll!'re Installed In a candl elight ceremony. Heath Well gave a demonstration on the roods of the four food groups, RefrEShment s were served by the advisor. A work day ro pi ck up litter was planned for the nex t meeting. -Erin Krawsctyn, reporter. Trust Kroger for Low war house Prices • Everyday! Hauber birthday CIIEVROLET-OLDSMOBU.E· CADILLAC The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Reunion class has gathering Mrs. Jean Alkire, Racine, hosted a gathering of members and guests of the Racine High School graduating class of 1943 following the annual alumni banquet at Southern High School Saturday evening. night and ear)y Wednesday, flooding homes In Comanche and washing away a pre-fabriCated metal building that housed a craft company and a cabinet shop, officials said. No Injuries were reported but "a lot" of cars stalled In the floodwaters, sheriffs officials said. Sheriff' s dispatcher S1,1e Ormsby said the rain stopped early Wednesday and about 100 res !dents who were evacuated from their homes because of rising water were able to return. Licences issued No one was Injured in a one car accident at 3:50p.m. Tuesday In Sutton Township, on Morning Star Road, near the Intersection of Pine Grove Road, according to the State Highway Patrol. Troop_e rs said Janet S. Fetty, 32, Racine, lost control on a curve. Her car went off the road, strlkllng a fence. There was no citation. Thursday. June 2, 1988 ' • �• Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 2, 1988 Pomeroy alumni meet, award scholarships More than 400 Pomeroy High School alumni and guests attended the 70th annual reunion of the Pomeroy Alumn!Associatlon held at the Meigs High School cafeteria Saturday night. Highlights of the reunion Ineluded the recognition of the Rev . WaidRadford oftheciassof1916, the oldest alumni attending, the presentation of reunion classes, and the a \Yarding of scholarships of $400 each to Marjorie G. Baker, 1988 Meigs graduate, and Patrece Elaine Circle, graduate of Southern High School. Marjorie Is the daughter of David P . and Susan L. Baker, Middleport', and wllibeattending Ohio University in the fail. She plans to major in aero-astra engineering. She ts. a member of the National Honor Society at Meigs, is a Scholastic AllAmerican and Is listed In Who's Who Among American High School Students. Patrece Circle will be attend· ing Morehead·State University at Morehead, Ky, where she wlll be a physical therapy major. She is a member of the National Honor Society and has been active In · numerous school acttvtttes durtng her years at Southern High. Joe Struble was master of ceremonies for the banquet. Traveling the farthest were Alice Finlaw Cappel of Ontario; Wil· ltam Carman, Fair Oaks, Calif. ; Nelda Drenner Maday, Fort Myers, Fla.; and Harry Ralph Carman, Haughton, La. Retirt ng president, April Smith, thanked the officers and committees for their work on the reunion and presented Struble with a gift for hts many years as emcee. Charles Gibbs , formersuperin· tendent of Pomeroy schools, was introduced and spoke briefly. Thl' Rev. Mr . Radford had tile invocation. Reunion classes recognized were 1923, 65th; 1928, 60th; 1933, 55th; 1938, 50th; 1943, 45th; 1948, 40th; 1953, 35th; 1958, 30th; 1963, 25th; and 1968, 20th. Officers elected for 1989 were Earlene Renshaw Bumgardner, president; Charles Kitchen. vice president; Yvonne Beal Young, secretary-treasurer; and Judy Wehrung Werry, assistant · secretary-treasurer. Named to the executive commtttee were Tom Smith, Dan Morris, Mary Scott Wise, Robert Burton. Advisory committee members are Aprll Chasteen Smith and Yvonne Beal Young. Music for the dance which followed the banquet was provtded by Omega Sound. Returning Alumni Alumni from out of the county returning for this year's reunion included: · Hortense Genhetmer Frankel, Belpre, 1925; Marcella Fisher Karnes, Ralston Russell, Colum· bus; Margaret Hobstetter Baker, Dayton, Mary Gloeckner Horton, Connersville, Md., class of 1928; Charles Winebrenner, Marietta, Cecil Heilman, Can· ton, class of 1929. Dorothy Winebrenner Whaley, Shade, class of 1931; Harlett Ewing, Columbus, class of 1932; Edith M. Bowen Witt, Chapel Hilt, N. C.; Hobart Young, Sidney; Mary Russell Dye, WllItam Henry Harrison Dye, Evanston, ll1.; Carrol H. McKenzie, Geraldine Ables Scott, and Helen Williamson Boster, Galllpolls, class of 1933. Willard Wilson, Ducnan Falls; Otto Kennan , Orient, class of 1934; Charles Graber, Charles· ton, s. c ., Chester Roush, Colum· bus; Evelyn Roush Seelig, Wes· tervtlle; class of 1935; Jeanne Hines Leltwller and Edward Leitwller, class of 1936. Juanita Warner Gibbs, Circlevllle; Harry Ralph Carman, Haughton, La .; Charles Richard Crow, Warren; Nicholas V. Raub, Sr., Elizabethtown, Ky.; Don F . Leifheit, Springfield; Betty Story McConnaughey, Cln· ctnnatt; Alice Flnlaw Cappel, Ontario, Canada; Helen Spencer Rife, Cheshire; Helen Carmen Spahr. Dayton; Milton Houda· shell, Galitpolls; . Virginia Deval Jobuke, Oregon, Ohio; Ruth Brown Tate, Middleburg; Theda Martin Clark. Lancaster; Roger Quisenberry, Sarasota, Fla.; Kimball Hite, Findlay; Jeanne Wllltamson Hundley, Gahanna, Don Mllier, Sunnyvale, Calif.; Don Leifheit, Springfield, all of the class of 1938. Wilhelmina Maler, Wester· ville; Grace Winebrenner Jar· vts, Huntington, W.Va., class of 1939; Harold Heilman, Bellefon· talne, class of 1940; Wllllam Carman, Fair Oaks, Calif.; AI· thea Relhel Strong, Wllkesville, class of 1941; Earl Teaford, Columbus, class of i942. John Matson, John R. Stout, Columbus, and Iva James Tunstull, Detroit, Mich., class of 1943; Eunice Hill Jones, Colum· bus; John and Barbara Scholl Weeks, The Plains, class of 1945; Eleanor Smith Walter, Toledo, class of 1946; Betty J. Hellman, Columbus, class of 1947. Gerald Custer, Irene Custer, Chardon; Raymond E. Paulson. Jeanne M. Paulsen. Annapolis, The Office of Records has released Rio Grande College and Community College's Spring Quarter 1987-88 honor roll. To achieve honor roll status, students must earn a 3. 75 grade point average (on a 4.00 scale) during the quarter. The following students from Meigs County !"ere listed: Allen G. Arnott, Middleport; Paula J. Chancey, Pomeroy; Jennifer L. Couch, Pomeroy; Belinda Deem, Middleport; Patricia J. Duffy, Pomery; Sharon R. Edmonds, Rutland; . Jeffrey L. Fields, Pomeroy; Gina D. Follrod, Pomeroy; Cheryl D. Halley, Middleport; Matthew S. Harris, Racine; Lisa M. Henderson, Guysville; Toni M. Hudson, Racine; Rebecca J. Johnston, Langsville; Charlotte M. Lyons, Racine; Karen S. Lyons, Racine; Nancy L. Morrissey, Pomeroy; Mary E. O'Brien, Pomeroy; Lori K. Ritchie, Coolville; Carol A. Smith, Middleport; Linda V. Smith, Langsvtlle; Terrie A. Starcher, Racine; Ann E. VanMatre, Pomeroy; and Paula S. Winebrenner. Syracuse. 992-2156 W. Va.; Evelyn Flck Young, Sidney; Nelda Drenner Maday, Fort Myers, Fla.; Frances Roush Weber, Columbus; June Whaley Van Vranken, Norfolk, Va.; June UnroeAdams, GalltpoUs, Bruce Scholl, Chtlilcoth'e, class of 1948. Llly Glrolamt Strickland, Woodvllie, class of 1951; Charles W. Hamm, Indianapolis, Ind.; Geroge R. Buckley, Zanesvilie; Ted Scott, Wesiand, Mich. Sue Struble Cramer, Marton; Barbara Wehrung Martin, Chicago, 111; Patty Cline Hall, Marietta; Sally Bartels Ayhers, Athens; Barbara Hatfield Scarberry, Henderson, W. Va. ; Don Drenner, Pipersville, Pa.; Mildred Stockton Bernard, Cool· vtile; Betty Qualls Peguese, Ecorse, Mich .. class of 1953. Ray Shasteen, Gaithersburg, Md.; Bill Hysell, Columbus; Bill Qualls, Galltpolis; Earlene Ren· shaw Bumgerdner, Mason, W. Va.; Bob Roberts, Uniontown; Bob Eastman, Gallipolis; David Boney, Little Hocking; Bob Hill, 10°/o DISCOUNT TO THOSE 60 AND OVER ON ALL PRESCRIPTIONS. FRIDAY HARRISONVILLE -;- Scipio SWISHER LOHSE day at Pagevllle Township Township Buttdtng. Trustees , 6 p.m. Fri- Pharmacy l(enneth McCullough. A.Ptl. Oldest Florist ., ctlarln FHffte. A.Ph AoNIId Haning. R Ph Mon lhru Sat 8 00 1>. M. 10 9 P .M. 352 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. PH. 992-2644 . Sunday 1 O·OO A.M. to 4 :00PM . PF!ESCRIPTIONS '· PH . 992 -2955 Friendly Serv•ce E Mnin "Often Imitated - Never Duplicated" Pomeroy, Oh. till 9 2-4 CAPSULES REG. S3.99 S1 6l4 .0Z. JOHNSON'S AND JOHNSON'S SWABS • - \ FS-81AVE 23cc $359 FS·86 25.4cc 95 Flexsl:l!el Comfort and Quality Outstanding Recliner Values Recliners with more quality and comfort than you thought possible at this price, with Flexsteel quality throughout. Frames are kiln-dried hardwood, doubie·dowelled, comer blocks glued and screwed. Flexsteel's iiletime·warranted seat spring. S29900 Sleek bentwood arms add a fresh look to this recliner wrth rts smart channel tufting. Choose recliner or rocker-recliner. ,," $344°0 (; "·-·· VILLAGE PHARMACY 614-992-6614 271 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6669 308 EAST MAIN with the participants. Anyone 18 a nd under is eltgtbie to POMEROY 600 EAST MAIN ST. ' . ' POMEROY FLEXSTEEC FIE U'IIOI 5 IE W FlJIIT\R FORGET ••• FATHER'S DAY JUNE 19, 1988 EMPIRE OF POMEROY 992-3307 108 WEST MAIN STIEEI • . Generous arms and deep tufting underscore this chair's picture of elegant comlort. Choose recliner or rocker-recliner. NOW THRU 6·11-88 BRING IN ANY OlD (DOESN'T HAVE TO RUN) AND WE'LL TAKE S40.00 OFF UST PRICE OF ANY BRa CUllY, SIZE FS-81AVE AND UP. NO OTHER DISCOUN1S wnH TIIS OFFER. POMEROY HOME & AUTO • r~p;a;rt;tc;tpa;t;e;.;;;;;;;;;;;;!!;;;;;;~;~;;;;;.-;;~--~---~--~-~~-----~iiiiii~~~~:i.~~~ .• EAST MEIGS- Eastern Band Boosters emergency meeting 7:30 p.m. Friday at high school; this will replace regular meeting. • Farewell POMEROY - A fareweil get· together wlil he held at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Sacred Heart Church Auditorium In Pqmeroy honoring Msg. Anthony Glanna· more and Sister Jan who have been transferred to the Ironton <lrea. Parishioners and friends ll"re Invited . Light refreshments will be served. • ' t . . .•. . POMEROY, OHIO ¥ani sale Rutland Church of God Is 'p<>ns•orillg a yard sale on Friday the church. Everyone . ."> - PlNASONIC MICROWAVE ~:-r .... , . .;:. -AT, PRICES 'YOU',~tAN . ,.r· I GIBSON WASHER , •• GIBSON GIBSON DRYER SELF-CLEAN RANGE r· 'i -- •. . .,.,. , ~ l.,~ $249 $97 ' "it' No-Frost Refrigerator· :..,.. Freezer . Modot ID2ZPI $999 $ .' ~:>; ' POMEROY - Junior Olympics track participants to meet at the Meigs High School track at 10 a'.m. Saturday. Registration will · tie taken for participation In the district meet on June 11 and a practice session will be held. Coaches will be there to work ' Committees for guest day to be held onJune21 were named when t~e Jaymar Ladles Golf Tuesday U.eague met the Jaymar Course WJth Elizabeth Lohse, president, in charge. ; Norma Custer and Velma Rue .,Yere named to serve as cochairmen on guest day. Winners are 18 holes of play were Sue Arnold, low gross; Julie Hysell. low net; Elizabeth Lohse, low !lutts, and Mary Bowen, chip-tnl)ote. President Lohse is request· !ng ail women of the group to report at the club house no later !)Jan 8:30 a.m. on Tuesdays In preparation for tee off time at S:45a.m. t " • BEATS OUR PRICE~! t Water permits RRACINE - Quantity water user permits for Racine restdents needing additonal water for such things as filling swim· mtng pools, watering and gardens and other uses wljere larger amounts of water are needed are now available ..Appil· c_atlon and payment for such permits are to be made at the billing facility in the Racine Department Store. WHIRLPOOL WASHER & DRYER RCA 19" COLOR TV . RCA CAMCORDER SHARP 25' TV •. • ,,,, 249 RCA VHS Video Record ' $597 SAMSUNG VCR --------- WIRELESS ~ ::-...--.-:--'1 • Infrared Wireless Remote Control eHQ Picture Enhancement e 4 Event 14 day Timer a 1 1 0 channel Cable '• $199 $369 SHARP V.C.R. AIR CONDITIONERS WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL FROM $239 .' S189 • • • • < • •• • ~ r '·" '' • IIOIISE IMRFUIWINC? CUAJI UP Willi ClASSIID ADS \ .. . '. RCA COLOR TV • _.1-.:-1--=-"~ • ~!Jh:. $199 $969 Lady golfers results given $344°0 SAVE S4ooo 992·2094 # Simple lines say it ail: this chair Is designed lor comfort and relaxation. Choose recliner or rocker-recliner. I $389 95 TIMEX WATCHES $252 Track reglstrat Ion ALL BRUSHCUnERS OFF 150 COUNT CHEVROLET •OLDSMOBILE •CADILLAC RACINE - Piano recital Sun· day, 2 p.m. by students of June Buchanan at. Racine First Bap· t!st ' Church. Refreshments served foilowlng program. • FREE WITH 25°/o Q-TIP SUNDAY The Thicker It Is, the Better STIHL Cuts lt. It's Stihl's Way of Helping You Over Pow~r the Underbrush. Try A Super Brush Cutter Today! GOGGLES AND SHOULDER STRAP CREST TARTAR CONTROL TOOTHPASTE JIM COBB Community calendar SEE US TODAY •••• Meigs County' 1 NE PER DAY REDUCING PLAN OUR PARTS DEPARTMENT IS NOW OPEN ON SATURD,AJS fR·O·M 8 A M 12 p M fOR JOUR CONVENIENCE •OHIO WELFARE •PAID •COMPENSATION •P.C.S. •GENERAL RELIEF •MEDIMET •BOILERMAKERS •AD·VACARE •UNITED MINE W.ORIERS FLORIST ·~illage Pharmacy June Sa~in Gaillpo!ls; Woodrow Wilcox, Over 300 alummni arid guests Rife. prest"dent; Rl c hard Rtfe. sanna Kitchen, West Jefferson; sandusky ; Charles and Thelma Patty Young Joetta Eskew. Newark; Dreama · vice president; attended the 59th annual Rutland Riggs , Roseville; Vernon Alvis, High Schooi•Aiumint Associaton Clark, secretary, and Dollie Blankenship , Proctorville ; banquet held . Saturday evening LRucas dTurner, trdeassu rebr. The ~tp~~~. g~~~~~·P~t;h~!~Y J~I, ~raerk~~:a~~~~n:~.~s~. : ~~t~~ in the Rutland Civic Center. utian area gar en c1u s pro· and Kathy Jeffers. Albany ·, Mar· ided II ers for the dini ng Delevan, N. Y.; Gary and Becky Robert Smith gave the wei· ow v S tables. Drenner. Palatka , Fla.; Mary tha Balton Agler. Columbus; come and presided at the bust· Attending from out of the Fallon, Patriot; Dennis SchilLurene Kennedy, Galena ; am ness session. Reports were given county were AncU Cross, Jackllng, Crestwood, Ky. ; Leroy Hicks, Vinton; Thomas Brewer. by Carolyn McKnight Dalley , son; Eleanor Williams, Circle· Kessinger, West Melbourne, Springfield; Dave Rice, Whee· secretary, and Charlotte Harris ville; Dean Will, Columbus; Fla .; Robert-A. Brown, Sr.,Betty lersburg; Gene Grate, St. Cha· Harper, treasurer. Devotions Glenna Griffith, Atlanta, Ga.; Harris, both Columbus; Charles rles, Mo.; Daniel Gillenwater. were given by the Rev . Herbert W. Va.; Robert E. D I DI"ll • Bo w11 ng Green. Perry, Holland; Naomi Schoon· Tornado, Grate. ar ene Smt'th, SheibyviUe, Ky.·, Pam Hamdan· over, Granville; Dana Biuton, K P W She efi ld Smith explained the condition n e • Delma' Vermlliton; Beulah Smith, Cln· and Frank Colwell, Vinton ·, Me· Ny.;I H· ·II Columbus· of the roof on the civic center and oe yse • • !anie Dudding, Shade·, Opal the association voted to gtve $800 Nelson Mcconnelsville· Danny cinnati·, Max Bolen, Pataskala; ' Lebanon. ' Dwight Hazel Sheppherd, Columbus; Ro· Dyer, Bidwell·, M.ike Johnson, to the center for needed repairs. Holliday ' "'bra Pool, Upper Brown. st. Albans.' w. va.; naid Siders, Manchester, Mo.; Ewt'ngton·, S d k R'""'b M Mid A collection of $575.92 was taken 1 eyer. Kathryn Shultz, Shirley Merril1, Karen Meadows. Bidwell; an us y; o er · to add to the scholarship fund. both of Columbus; John Clark, Gladys Amsbary, Gallipolis; Mi· dietown; Carl Bower. ChtlllJim Thomas . explained the · Jackson; Dee Easter, Galena; chaei Borgan, Pataskala; Marie cothe, and Dinah Gryszka. scholarship fund operations and announced the winners of four James Lanning,Nitro, Fa frborn; Da. lt~P~h~ll~il~p~s,;L;a;n;ca;s;te;r;;;C;a;r;oi;P;a;c;k;,;A;;th;e;ns;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ nlel Dawson, W. Va.; $200 scholarships as Marilyn Marvin Davis, Akron; Vesta Haddox, Athens High School; Kimberly Noelle Pool, Upper Canode, Senecav1lle; June Hy· sell, Grove City; Bob and IWsem- · . Sandusky High School; Charlotte ary Pope, Newark; John and A. Hart, Meigs High School, and Janet Lee Stiltner, Kyger Creek Jenea Dyke, Fairborn; P. W. Will, Charleston, W. Va.; Vivian High School. Roil call by classes taken by Ga.; Burnie Jones, Knapp,Armuchee, Springfield; Harry , Carolyn McKnight Dailey indl· Plummer, Carroll; Irene Tom, cated that 206 alumni were present and eight teachers were Athens; Kahle Vance, .Waverly; Bill Buck, Point Pleasant, W. • •• • • recognized. Door prizes donated Va.; Donna Ford, Marion; John by businesses were awarded and the group sang the Alma Mater Stanley, Glouster; Blanche Ed: wards, Cheshire; William with Catherine Colweli SheneBrown, Venice, Fla.; Reva field accompanying. The Full Woodruff, Columbus; Ruth Tilt Band provided music for QMQUALITY Bower, Chiilicpt!!e; Edwin Neldancing. SERVICE MilTS son, Goldie Nelson, Wooster; Classes holding reunions were Ronald and Marjorie Rife, AI· 1928, four present; 1933, 11 bany; Bill Coy, The Plains; present; 1948, 14 present; 1953, Maxine Dyer, Bidwell: Gary four present; 1968, 28 present. Officers for next year are Ronnie Saxton, North Lewisburg; Ro· WE FILL PRESCRIPTONS AND DO THE BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING..... Cut Brush Down To Size • Rutland Alumni meet, announce scholarships~~~~~~~..., Columbus, class of 1954. Florence Bearhs Wood, Cool· vtlle; John Strickland, Wood· ville; Robert F . Parker, Marietta; Anna Icenhower Alloway, Belpre; Dorrence Hess, Clinton; Fay Thomas DeWees, Grove City; Margaret Clark Shreve, Cincinnati; Wilma Ohlinger Acord, Hebron; Dale Arnold, Albany; Rachel Roush Gorman, Columbus; Robert Will, San Antonio, Texas, class of 1958. Gene Romine, Pickerington, and Sheila Strauss Eastman, Gallipolis, class of 1959; Chuck Kitchen, Mason, W. Va., class of 1960; Mike Roberts, Akron, class of 1961; John L. Shasteen, Jack· r--__2~~~~~~~----~~~~~~~:.____ son; Jean Casto Hilton, Parkers· burg, W. Va. , class of 1962. Doug Moore, Sandy London Moore, Tom White, Charleston, W. Va.; Dick Well, Fredericktown; James W. Gilbert; Geroge Starcher, West Columbia, W. Va.; Jane Douglas Dagett, Mount Vernon; Charles Diehl Rutherford, Lawrenceburg, Ind.; Ramona Compton, Athens, class of 1963. Karen Miller Gilbert, Springfield; Fred Sisson, Gallop, class of 1964; Pam Crew Napper, Pataskla; class of 1966; Jewell Price Neeley, Columbus, class of 1967; Beverly Beaver Smith, Marcellus, Mich.; Charles D. Hysell, Ashley; Marla Grueser Byllicki, North Cant!)n; Carla Norton King, Mason, W. Va.; Cathy Fultz Telzrotw, Hudson; William R. and Sandra K. Fetty, The Plains; Loring Vaughan, Silver Peake, Nev.; Sharon Young Roush, Mason; Linda Owens Sigman, Coolvlile, class of 1968. Honor roll announced at RGC-CC:;~th~i~~:~~e~~~~~~~.~:~~;. Ohio '"' 1105 • �Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Thursday. June 2, 1988 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION announce the relocation of their 3·11-tfn Open House Sunday, the fifth of .rune Nineteen hundred and eighty-eight 12 noon to three o'clock In the afternoon 441 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio GIRLS' POLY-COnON CO-ORDINATE GROUP . (PINK & YELLOW) 7-14 Blouses · Skirts Pants SALE $6 75 -$16 25 SAFARI T SHIRTS '21.99 S11.2S S16.SO REG. 19.95 SALE $688 OPEN FRIDAY TILL 7 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Licensed Clinical Audiologist '\ •Tiller / Cultivator •Easy to Operate •Makes Garden & Yard Care a Snap! PH. 742-2463 6/ 31 / 1 mo. BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "AI Reasonable Prices" PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4·16·86·1fn SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Authorized Service & Parts Briggs & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelite Jacobsen 3-30-87 tin GEARY 8mm MOVIES & SliDES to VHS TAPE BODY SHOP Itt Ul old Mo.;.. & 51idtl ovor IO oosy YHS. CLRSSIFIED RDS are 8 II 711 Real Estate General Public Notice ORDINANCE NO . 1198·88 An Ordinance to Establish the Position and Salary of In come Tax Adminiatrator. Be it ordained by the 992-2156 Middleport as follow a: Sec. I. That there i1 hereby created the position of in come tax edminiltrator in the Villogo of Middleport. Sec. II. That the Income Tax Administrator shall be r81ponsible for the administration and collectton of income tax in the Village of Middleport 11 outlined in • • Ord. 1196·88. Soc:. Ill . Thot tho oolo'Y of the Income Tax Adminiltr• to• ohell be t 1200 per month. Sec . IV. Thot thil ordinMco io h81oby decl•od to be on om•voncv In order thot •• qui'omento of Ord. 1196·88 can be Implemented in a timely m.,n• . Sec . V. This Ordinance thall take effect and be in force from and after May 23. 1988. Paned the 23rd doy of Moy. 1988. Att..t : Jon P. Buck Cle•k Dewey M. Horton Protident of Council 16) 2, 9 • Public Sala & Auction Saturday, June 4, 1988 10 A.M. Located at 725 Chestnut Str,eet. Middleport, OhiO Council of tho Village of last utn Thundo1v night, May 26. I ha VI lost 2 cats ift lhl past• WHk, 0nt I found diad, lhl - obove has not bttn found. In less than a wHk six cats in lhl Monkey Run area hare tither liNn found diad "' missing. If havt any call 992·3633, Owens. HOUSEHOLD & MISCELLANEOUS: Duncan Fife table and 6 chairs, recliner, 4 barrel back chairs, 2 old rocking chairs, oak bookcase on large castors, Victorian mirror, dental cabinet, desk, Garman dental cabinet field type. Victorian chest, 8 gun cabinet, same as new Kenmore washer & dryer, Unlco freezer, 2 air eondilioriers, 2 refrig· orators, eleclric raasi8B, queen size bad, ta<e table cloths, mixeno, pots Md pans, Noratake dinnerware, figurines, sleeping bag, molal desk, painting, ponable sewing ma· chine, shovels. fishing gear, musical intruments trombone and trumpet, pluo much more miscallaneous. GUNS: Old BB guns, Colt model 191 1 A1 45 Acp. Govt., Rem. Model 121 Fieldmastor Acp . Cal. 22, Rem. Model 11· 20gauge, Rem. Model11-16 gauge aportman. Rem. Model 11·12 gauge sportman Polychoke, Rem. Model740 30-06 Spftd, Mauser model 98. 280 Rem. ·Custom, Mauser Model 98 7x57 MM Custom, High Standard Cal. 22 (Spon'a King), FN. 300 Weatherby CuaiDm, Walther P. 38, Browning BT. 9&-12 gauge, Rem. Mod. 11 Banet 20 gauge, Rem. Mod. 11- Barrol16 gauge, 25 Cal. Plltot asia. AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON, 7'13-5785 OWNER: PATSY G. INGELS r"""'' Cuh or Oltck wllh 1.0. Not rtoponolllfo IDr 0< lou ol property. Llconood & Boncltd In Ohio oncl WV - RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL •CUSTOM KITCHENS 8o BATHS •EXTENSIVE REMOOELING •VINYL SIOING 1!. ROOFING •META~ BUILOINGS HOUSING & APT . PROJECTS ~ n· rF l\lri9 -nil """*''*..... AUCOONEEII'S NOTE: a . NIInt/ ...prlm•fl"" CCIIerc:tliorn tJI hM' MM huuttd, Dt. C+df . . .. n... ~~ .,. ;, nk» loans Subject To Qualification or Borrower Non·Aolundable AppHcation·Fae Applies ,-. S3$ SESSIONS CA~P;~.R 949-2414 Public Sale & Auction Jack Jordan has sold his farm and will offer the farm equipment at public auction ..Directions: State At. 33 to Athens County Road 80 (2 miles south of Shade just before Pratt's Fork). Signs will be posted. 1988 Ford F250 Heavy 'A T. 4 wh. dr.. 460 w/ 51h wheel tn bed (ball hitch). 30.000 orig m11es in excellent condition !Reserve), Ford truck bed /mer, Ford 4600 tractor, 51 hp 1578 hrs.); Leyland 270 tractor (80 hp) w/ AII ied 60 loader. ford 532 Balel', Ford 16" 4 boll om plow. 6' Ford stump jump'er bush hog 6' bush ho& 3 pt. round bale mover, Ford 3 pt. posl au ger. Ford 501 sickle bar 7' mower, Ford 4 row planter adjustable widths (fi berglass fertilizer boxes). Ford 3 pt. ground driven wheel hay rak ~ Massey Fertguson sem1· mount mower, Gahl 560 hay wagon. 16' Redi·Haul Dawson gooseneck flat hydrauliC dump tra1ler w/ electnc hoist, 2 wheel m11orary trailer for water tank. 3 pt. boom pole. Case manure spreader, New Idea manure spreader (excelle.nt). gravity wagon, 6' HO swovel blade, lnternatinal3 pt. PTO Silo blower & pipe, New Idea flale chopper. sprmgtooth 3 pt. cui· tivalor. 6' 3 pt. dose. 3 pt. single bo11om plow, 5th wheel stock trailer. MISCELLANEOUS: 250 gal. fuel tan~ hydrauloc wood spli11er w/2 way cylinder. large tratler type wood splitter, 3 hp rotctiller, 2 wheel pu Ill awn cart, suitcase weights, hydraulic cao hoist in floor center pos1. stock rims for Ford 'A truck. Ford roll bar. tires, hydrauloc lih arms & brackers for Ford 6000.8 full rolls/some partial rolls barbed wioe, load binder. log chains, comealon& cham hoost, chain binder. pipe wrench, pipe vose, 3-5' turn buckles, implement seat, SS table, SS 2 bay sink on stand, Sealed bulk m11 tan~ delaval mtlk com· pressor, metal gates, cream cans. squorrel cage blow~r, wood/coal stov.e. metal f1le cabinet, si!'weral Home lntenor wall arrangements and few household items. GUNS: Bolt action, lube fed 22·New Haven, Conn., 12 gauge singl.e shot. ANTIQUE SURREY seats two, open, new shaHs·. seals reu· pholsiered, repainted in A·1 condition. TERMS: Cash or check w/ pos~ive I. D. N~t responsbiletor loss or modents. lunch woll be available. NOTE: All equipment is in excellent condition. t11ctors and truck top quality·tield rudy. OWNER: Jack Jordan AUCTIONEER: Pat Sheridan SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE PH.: 592-4310 •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Buainesa ~ · WANT TO IUT WRECKED OR JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS -FREE EITIMAIESfar any of these serviltt call 614-742·2617 DUSKY ST., SUUUSI Bttwun 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or Leave Messaae 992-7611 or 2- 15:'' 88-tfn PLUMBING &. HEATING 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 4S760 SALES & DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 SERVICE We Cany Fisking Supplies Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here .. .,. - IUSINESS-n!ON£ 16141 992-6550 RESIDENCE PHONE 16141 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10·8·tfc VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE NOW HIRING . Your area. $13,650 to S69.480. IMME- DIATE openings . Cell 1 · 1315)733·6062 ••t •F 2758. Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A / C Service All Major&. Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic HELPING TOU RICOVIR TOUR INVESTMENT SNODGRASS' UPHOLSTERY Racine, Ohio 45771 Phone 949.;!2[12 CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUIIiMN "ard Announcemenls 4 We Service All Makes 1122188/lfn 8 kittens, e wkl old. Mo•ttv malae.. Mo1tly orange. Call614-446-1822. .......G.alliiJons····· ····· Giveaway - Old Sink. First hou• on Rt. 218 on right. Call & Vicinity ............. ·-·. ----------------- Young mete Beagle mix. Wonderful wi1h child;en, Call 814- 2&3. 9-6. COI'a-MIII Road be- 61 4-446·127 4. 44&-4479. Give away Kitten• to good home. Call 614-448-3454. Good letl·aver yard sale items to give awtiy. Mu1t 18ke all. Call Free puppies . 6 wks. old, Cell 614-446·4477. Yard sale. Thurs. & Fri. June t\l'<lllan Rodnerr& oora . Clothing, lots houtiiiW•e•. good elec. cook ltow. 1m11111 amount of horN dr.wing equip. Evan's. Yard Sale. June 2. 3, &. 4 . 5 hmily. Ollldren & infant clothing, ltroller, home interior, 23 Wett Main. Cheahire. Beside of carrv01..1t. JOBS, BUMP and PAINT WORK We Buy and Sell Used Cars ALBANY AREA FULL AUTO SALES & SERVICE 614-698-7157 s.a.•aa.t mo. v.w. Collectors Items, Clowns Action Toys. Musical Toys & Trinket Boxes Open 10 AM . to 4 P .M. Mon. thru Fri. or bv Appointment Calll614l 992 - 7204 Whol•ai• & Relcil ' 5·19·' 88-1 mo. LUBE-OIL-FILTER With 4 Qls. Oil $1495 Brakes, Muffler, Air Condition Checked and Refi II, Minor Repairs. PARTS BEETLE-BUS RABBIT NEWELL'S SUNOCO NEW AND USED PARTS 742-2315 CHESTER, OH I 0 5· 2· 1mo. Roger Hysell Garage 985·3350 5·25·1 mo. PuppiM to give away. Cell June 1,2, & 3 . 160 Ch'illicothe Rd . 16 cu . ft. refrigerator, hou~~thold items, adult & children clothing. Bed1pr8ed1 & drapes. Y•r d S a I• S atufthrr. June 4, 9 AM-7 Furntture. wick•. van;. ties, medicine cabinet, light fbcturft, wooden shefva1. wallpeper & much mont. Flrathou• on Roctley Cora Road. l,-n-do_o_r,..v-.,"'d-s"'ot..-Fr-;..s..:..-.-.J-u-ne 3 4 10 AM 3 PM R0 dn Antique Yard Sale-June 3 & 4. 9-8. Patriot Rd ., Patriot, Ohio. Whirlpool dryer. 2 Famltv garage •le-SaturdiV. June 4 . 9 to 5. 327 LeGrande Blvd · 7 Family-At. 36-Below Eu::on stlition at Rodney. Bet.,-kids· womens-mens clothes, storm doon & windowt, misc., used Kenmore w•sher. Thul'li ., Fri., & Set. 614-246-9657. WANTED -Good f•m home for 2 yr. old female German SIHtph ..d . Call 614-446·3539. 2· 1 vr. old mala Dalmatians. Cal! 614·256·6021 . Cute kitten• to giveaway. 2 mol~ 2 femole. 814-992·3989. Old upright piano. PI IV• good . Cal! 814·992·3100. 2 Chow dogs. Good with children. 7 months old. 1 black female. 1 red male. Phone 614·992·7507 or 614-992· Garage Sale: Friday, June 3 B. 6600. . Sat., June 4. First hou .. onlittle To good home, 6 Collie-type puppie~ . 8 weeks old, Call 614-985·4291 . One famaleCelicocat 1 yr. old. 1 male kitten, 8 wks. old. Give to good homo. 614-992·7382. Long Heir 6 wks. old kitteil1. 5 Blega. 1 white. 814-992-6886. Black Labrador Retriev&r. AKC Registered. 5 ye.,s otd. female, very gentle end loving. 614667·3462 afiM 6:00p.m. Kyger Ro.-d, ju1t off R1 . 7. Antiques, dolls, Mon Rose china. 1 set of 1 8" plows. 3 point hitch, clothing. salt & pepper,, dishel. mlec . Garage Sale: Furntture. guns. linens, d .. hel. clothing, & lots mite. 641 Third A.... Thursday& Friday. Yard Sale: Olau\Wre, clothes, lots ml1c. Thurs. S. Fri. 9-4. 2128 Chatham Ave. Friday, June 3rd . Rain dat~ Mon .. June 8th. 9 :00 AM-5:00 PM. Clothing-allliaa-littleboy• & girla. teen1. S. mens & women1. giUI•re, nicll-nack•. Orch•d Hill Rd ., 4th houl8 on right after Sho-ring turn off. 6 Lost and Found FOUNO : Biack with white, Shaggv Dog. Mid. size. Ne• cfty Nmit1 on old 160. Hed coli•. No !.0 . Call 614-44&-3073. Vll"cf Sale: June 1 -4 . 8 AM-5 PM. IJ4 mile put N.G .H.S ., SR. 160. Huge Moving Sale: Entire small applianCM, curtain•. rugs, dlshel, clothing. Iota of houaehold and decor. itam1, boys bike. mac111me hanger• . June 3. 4. 5. 9 -8 . Keystone Rd . -Vinton (across from VInton Elem . Public Sale & Auction e 9 Wanted To Buy Jim Mink Chev.-Oidllnc. Bill Gene Johnson 614-446·3872 and newer u1ed Clll'l. Smith Buick-Pontiac, '1 911 Ea1tern Ave., Gallipolis. Call 814-448- 2282. Complete houaahold• of furniture & antique•. Also wood & coal heaters. Swain's Fumiture & Auction. Third & Olive. 014-446·3159. Want 10 bl4y: Used furniture end . •ntique1. Will buy entire household furni1hing. Marlin Wede· me¥•'· 614-246-5152. Junk Car• with or wtthout motor1. Call larry Uvely -814- 388·9303. Buying furniture and eppllan(!81 by tha piece or by the lot. Fair prices. Call 81..,"46-3158. Want to buy uaed MobileHomes. Call 614-446·0176. WANTED: Good Ull!ld Exercise Bike. Cal/614·245·6026 ofler 6 PM. Buylnq d•ity gold, ailwr coins, rings , Jewelry, st•ling ware, old coins. l•ge currency. Top prices. Ed Burqtt Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh. 614- 992·3478. 1956 Wlhama year book. Cell 614-99 2·5400. Employmenl Serv1t:1:s PH. 949-2969 halerf• AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AIIO TrtiiiiiiUiOI PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 YAIDMAN & ECHO 6-17-ttc Located Halfway Between At. 7 8o Baahan NEW & USED MOWERS 8 .7 Financing On Yardman Service On All Makes Wt Hanor MC/Disc/Visa 4-18·'18 1fn NEED CALL B&C I.DRILLING CO. H. IH!Jit, Ow111r Rt. 1, Box 74-A, liply, W. Va. 25271 Call Collect (3041 372-4331 Most Wells Dl'illed In One Day. Air and Mud Rotary Drilling We Also Install Ill Sarvice All Types Water Pumps YaJd Sa\e-6-3, 4 . 725 Pine-Rio Granda Est .. Rio Grandlt. Ohio 9·1 · · Grange Hall. • ' fill 3 Famify CWage Sele-Fri. &. Sat. 1Vt mile out Rt . 141 . Golden draperies. Four Famitv-1145 Second Aw .• Galllpoll•. SaturdiV. June 4. 8-5 . Baby -children, men & wom.,·a clothing, hou ..hold item•. misc. furniture, couch, twin bed, dinette let, desk & ch1lr, $55 each. Come ••tv. Yard Sale: Wed., Thurs .• & Fri. North Clay St., VInton. A little of everything! Juna 3rd, FJidev only, 1il 7 PM. Giganic 5 family. Lots ot everything. Rt . 7 . Addison . Large G••ge Sele:Thun., Fri .. Radios, mowers, clothing, misc. Morg~n Cent.r Rd., JA ·mite off 180. Blue r•nc:t. 1tv1e honw on right. 4 Famly Yd. Sale:Fridey, June 3rd. 3 miles out 141 -Johnlane residence. Friday, lrd. Centenary Townhou•. Drapea . bedspread, 1haet1. 1ilverware. Mikau dishes, home interior. oil lamp. T.V. Yard Sale:Misc:. June 4 ; 8 ·4 . Adrian Aw. off Fourth Ava .. clo" to pool. June 3 & • . e Ctl , h . chest freet.at . bunt. beds, lnfhrtable boat w / elec. motor& ace. . crib, 20" boy1 BMX bicycle. misc . hou•hokf ttem1 . 1 mi. north of Addison. Rt . 7. JOBS . t16.040 · t59.230/ y<. Now hiring. Your •r•. 8015-8871000. ext . A-10189 for cur*tt Fednltlot. EARN u much aa 1100.00 W.oldy, •-mbiVIng Pr....,.ll In your horne. Send •ctcha•d. •mD«t tnwlo(JI to: _,f Sat.· 160 acrou from Bidwell School. hems: furniture. baby clothec, mattress & spring•. roll-away bed. 3 Family Yard Sal•lotl of e•cellent dothing-chlldntns a. aduhs. Friday & Saturday, June 3rd & 4th, Starting at 11 AM, Friday & 9 AM, SaturdiV - Rain or Shine. 1 mila out Ingalls Road off SR 218. Y.,d Sai•June 3 & 4. Frf. S. Sat. 3 femHI• . 671 Jay Oriw . Lots af chUdren'a clean cloth11. IQUIIre dance 1ho11. Yllf'd Sei•Sit ., June 4th. 8 :00. 87 O'lillioothe Rd. Canning inf.nt girl clothn (some like newl. toy1. misc. j••· Yard Sal~1 1 3 Second A\lit . 9 -2 . June 3-4. Kids clothes 0·6. stereo equipment. misc. Two famitv·Saturday. June 4th. cea, furniture, clotheaand more. Yard Sai•June 3. 3 mll81 & 8 tentt. out 141 .-•t Centwlary. Clothin~, 1et of Pfaltz:graff di1hes. Jlt'W8rly, furnfture, IM~~~~~n moWIItf, chain hoist. chain .-w. 3500N winch. vw thing, Iron kettle. g till 5. Yard Sai~June ltd. &. 4th. Practically giving sway : an· tiquea. babV Items. houtehold item•. end anythingelae. Largest Sal.e wer. 481 Jackson Pika. Look for •an with beloons. Yard S~e-Fri . & Sat. on BidwellRodney R:d., ju1t off Rt. 36. 9 AM-4 PM. ·······po·m(lrov...... ·.... Middleport & Vicinity Oon'1 mi11 this th'es family yard sale. Mi11• Junion .. d Men' s clothing in e•ceflent oondtkln Medicine cabinet. end table. sho-. a few Avon bot1t.. and other miscell.,eous items. Good priCIIi. Saturday, June 4 a1 773 Grant St .. Middflt:lort, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. .aoe. Huntington, W.Va. 21704. June 3 .4 Aend¥ Boston• on SR 681 , 4 'h: mil• from T.P. tOWIIrd Reedlvlle. 9 · 6. Antique bed and dre1 .... wood stow. dolls, organ, 1ir hockey, mattres• and box springa. cloth•. toy 1 and mile. tao. 3 Famlfy-23 Pine St., June 2. 3, & 4. New • used IIWld ,.me clothes lin 7 ·8 dr•• clothe•, jeans, • wedding dr•••wMJ...IIIp- 5 femlli11 . June 2 and 3. 9e.m. IHI 4p.m. 162 Rutland St .. Middleport. Oh . Children• clothel, mite . Items. Help Wonted Pllr•on · e~eperlenotd In PfunDing .,d/ or He•lng •d el, condltlonlng. Must h.,. • 10 .._t In .-r. ,.. . •parlll'tCI. ~ son bM:wHn -'ght •nd ftw, Melc-,1. Md from efaht end 12 8Muol"¥o. Carlor' o 'Plum!> lng and Htg.• Inc.. Fourth and Plno, OolllpaiL Dlllo 4111131. on Equol Em""""".,t Opportunity emlkMr. C.n_.a Plu'*ng ..d Htg., In c. will not -ml· -tsk¥n- .......... -towoe Of becoppll-1 . . . of "'' •c-. color, r .. lglon. natloMI orgln ttnc•ry or ••· u""' ctr... Conni•J & family ~rd Ale. Fri . .,.. d S1t. June 3Md 4 . 9 -4each .t.y. lots shoes lnew •IN 9 of extrl nla.lun6or lin clothing. med., & 10 m.t.. pu,...l, Acrou from For.at Run Church sleeks-lin 18 & 20. bloull•· . on County Rd. 30. tin 40 • 42. a... 3 motion exarcillng blke. logg• treadmill I t~mity . 1541 Sycamore St .. table& chatrl.l hldHiwaybld. Middleport:. June 1.2.3. lnf.,tl dilhol. children A mona clo-. to llrge 2 wounw d., . . • much R.tn c.noel1. hou•hold ltema. .. •II•. mo ... 10·7 Y.,d Sele:Frldov. June 3 . 8:30. 517 M..noHa. 4 Family . 441- 9tl27. 2 LMga yard 111•3 , . . . on llnll lllloldn Rd. Porto..,lb, loll of lldl• clothel·t 4. Aloo:I87V VW Rebbllt. Thu,.., "''" • Sol . • . , June 2nd .,d 3rd. 118 S . Third St .. Mlddl....... Flt-ot folo .,..,, nice things:. 3 f11mlly . Ju,. 2. 3. 4. Smoll •PphnCII, tDt1 of giMiwr~~~re, mile. tiiJma •nd freebl11 . 303 st., Pomeroy. w_.. TriM• behind Jetra Carryout. Pomeroy. June 1tt, 2nd. 3rd. Lut doy .1 . ... bog. 10;0(). I:OD. Wood bur-. quit. on· lnclutting furnitunt. : June 2nd and 3rd. R•cine, YeUow Bush Rd. 6 famil i• It Ubb't' Fis.,ers and Carolyri. ' Adam•. Doors, weed eater. rug shampooer, hedge trimmer. poot 'tllble, clott.s and mi.IC. Having huge yard and basement sale on June 2nd end 3rd in Mineraville, St. Rt. 124 at • Grindty horne. Hava manv h:em• to 1811. Home Interior. crehs, · bicycle. curtains , clothing. flov.Mr pots and many other items. June 2 and 3. Bridgeman St., Syracuse . Furn it ure , baby clothes , curtains, bookl. 9·4. Glrege sale. Thur. Fri. June 2 end 3. Furnitu~. b•h¥ item ... · children• clothing. miiC . New Lima Rd. Rutland. OH ~ • 2 family . MIY 1 and 2 . 277-.. Uncoln St. C8 tower. f.-.s. spreads cun~ins . Childrena .-nd adult clothing, Knlclc knacks. furniture, tool• . Sale•tAobinsonsCI ..,. .... E•lt Second St .. Pomeroy. 0 . June 3~ 8. 9a .m.·4p.m . Uncl~mecl dry.. cleaning. Mntals, unifor"'- end'" tolflo81s . .. 4 famity yard Mia June 2.3.4.: 91.m.-5p.m. Turn 11 Memorv · Garden4 Cemetery . First houat on tsft. Bllh¥ bad. ladi• bicycle. dr•• form. lot1 af mite. Large 4 family •Ia N.w UrN Rd., appro•, 1 mile from Herr ~ . 1onville. Furnitulll , Keystone ~ wheela, tires. bikM, dothing. ~ _d_is_,.. _·bo _ oks _._ et_c._J_u_n•,..2.:.:·.:.3:.. .4,..: Ytrd Ala at the Ron Beegl•: retidence. 1 mile eatt of Racine on Twp. Ad . 105 Jult off SR 124. Watch tor ligna. CubCedet mower .nd other miiC . l.wn equip.• 7 · 50•80 truck tires. hou.ehold h:em1, •nd clothing. June 2.3.4 9a .m,-5p.m. Garage 11le. June 2 and 3. Bill., Bro'NI'I rnidenoa. New lima Rd.,• Rutland. Beside Po1t Otfica in Tuppe,. fltain1 . Friday. June3rd. At Tony Jon• retidence. R1in or shine. 9:0().7 3 family. June 3nl end 4th .· Behind Meiga Fairground. Many i1:ent~ , .,me new. Junel. 9 :00..?Ciothel, go-cert Coondog, misc. Rizer rwsidenoe on Lovett Rd,. Portland. &14! 843·5466. CoHill table and 2 end tabl• . double lan~ry ~~ . wood •hut· ter1 for 4 window!, 2 electric fans . 2 fireplace fronts. 1 oak with beveled mirror. Lots more. June 3rd and 4th. 10:00-6:00. 32602 Minersville RdOO. 3 . (Forest Run Rd .J S~rturd.., . June 4th hom 9 :00 am tilt d•k. On Old 33, Pl41 Fairgrounds. first hou• on lhe right. 3 familie1. June 3rd and 4th. 9:0().7 Children• clothes. riding lawn mo!NM. cam.,. . lot1 more. 21h miles pelt Southern High School on Rt. 124. Fridav. June 3 . Syrtcuu, beside Larry' a Grocery Nice. claen girls Arb•gh Addition, Tu PPIFI Sot. 9 AM·S PM. N.,t 0> Cl"' Sc:hooi·Lo- AI. 7. 2 ""'!que a-. - -......· ·om~que fumlt-. Plolno, Ohio. Juno 2nd. 5:00. .......Pt'PTeasiint······ & Vicinity .. .............................. .. 5 family .,erd sale, 2314 Jetfer. •on Ave , 10:00 AM - 4:00PM. ... rtlng Wed. June 1 thru June 4th. Yard Sale, Jun•3& 4. 110 Main St., New Hilven. Furniture 1 1wimming pool, scannltt', stoclcade fence. dishel, tires , ne¥11' items, mise. Yard Sale. Friday June 3, 2 Burdette Addn. Olurch Sale. Wed & Thura, ; clothing 26 and 50 cents. Hall' s Barber Shop room 3. 3 famity -..rd Hie. FridiV June 3rd, 8 :30 to 3:30, JunctfonRt . ~ and 87 home of larry King, lott of mise it•m•. ~ Rig Y•d Sale. Rt. 2 ChiM'I•ton Road on left 1 mil• from Ctty limits, June1 .2,3. ' Y•rd Sale. Thurs & Burdette Ad dn. Fri. 85 Yttrd Sale. frid~ Jun• 3, 21 11 Mt. VtKnon Aw. 9 :00 till ? Yard Sal a Fri and Sit. 202 Hlgtl 51., Pt. Ptt; 01 . ..,.,., -.rniture clott-, linans, cumins •nd mitc: . tiQue """"· Moving out ol ..., . .....,, ...... Mehqgany end •bl•. niW' colonial door cornlce- •IG, Frendl Prowlnd.. .....,, d41k. chain, tempe, houllhold IIams. June 2nd. 3rd, 4th. 124, Union Aw .. Pomeroy. V•iety of items. clothing. misc. anictes. 9 :00.. Patio Sale. June 2nd. 3rd. 1nd 4th. SeYerat f.-nllilf, Firs1 hou~& put Methodlat . Church in Chnter. Garage Sale: June 1 & 2. 8ul..,llle-Poner Rd .. 8 mile~ Off In Pon... 3 Fomly. looldo ME Church. Sit. Clottt., hou•P'.,t•. furnku,., toole, mlac. 3 famili• · June 1. 2. 3 . Furniture, appliance~, etc. Silver Ridge Rd . 293At. 7north, leftat Ea1tern High School. Sheets residen~ . 814-985-4.4 02. 4 families. &nenon Johnao-' residence at: Penland. June 1 -4. 9 :30-7 Mavtag wringer Will her: Yard Sale-Friday, June 3 . 9 . clothing. AM-4 PM. 203 B111tlani Dr. 3 family yerdllle, 01•rv St ., .. Much mltcellanaous. clothing. 8 Syracu•. June 1.2,3. windows. 8 lton"n windOW I. carpenter and misc. tool•. riding tractor and acce~sori11. chain IIW, m1f1V ot:her ltemi.Junt41h only. 9-8. Brfnkn, 4th and Butler, N.w Haven. 18 .. 20. - June 11t, 2nd, and 3rd. 9 :00. 5 :00. Bunk-bed fnlmn, Aee~e Trailer hitch complete, couch and chair. washer, mag~ wheel•. adult and children clothing and ... lots more. Loc .. edwelt offRt. 7 .. by-pill, Yz mile on St. Rt . 124. ... in a beige .,d brown hou• behind Roger Hysell Garage. Side Walk Sale-Isaac'• Auction Houl8. Fri .• June 3. 10-6. One Day! See large Adtodeys paper. Firm. Wonwna clot'-·-'ze 1 8, GOVERNMENT - Yerd S•I•Wed., Thurs., & Fri. Green Terrace Trail• Perk. Cen· tenary, Oh. · 10·6. 520FourthAY&. App!lcen· Glganic Moving Sale-Saturday, 8 AM .. 136 Sooond A"". T. V., beds. recliner, sewing machine in cabinet, sweep•. trumpet. dresser. curtain•. sheet1. II· 1tltch qultt books, deco cake pans. children·adutt clothing. olzo 7 paid tl10().wll/ ooll t2SO, 11 Help Wanted Homecraha, ft.O. lu School/. much mo ... used ccwa. EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE Rt. 124, Pomoray Ohio Y•d Sale-Men, ladiee and childrena clothing. babV furn . & misc . Frid., & Saturday. 9 -7. 260 Jackson Pike. FridiY a1 Mefford 's in Vinton. 9-? 16 gallon 11one ; ... hou~e flowers, clottlea . Mile. Middleport, Ohio 1· 13·tfc ANN'S 9·6. 218Third Ave. June 1st. 2nd. & 3rd. Huge indoor yard sat&. Lot1 & lots of goodies. 814-266·1793. We pay Ctlhfor late model dean Gift Shop & Joy Store ViRa in Centenllf"r! h.. a complete lineofnew& used furniture & app. at .,erd •le prices. Mattress _,e t'NO week• onlyfull size 849.95. Rt . 141 , 1/4 mi. down Uncoln Pille, big t., building behind last trailer on left. 614- 44~3168 . Mon.-Set., June 1. 2.3.& 4 . Centenary- 4 family, ctottles. Avon. heater, bowling ball•. wide 1111nge of items. PAT HILL FORD Behind City Hall Ellion, 814-669·4881 . 7 eute kitten•· 7 wkl. old, litter trained. Solid colors & lt:ripes. All colors Malea & females. Call 614-446·8843. Rick Pa•son Auctioneer. licensed Ohio and Wes1 Virginia. Estate, antique, f•m. liquidation ..... 304-nl-6785. OPEN FOR BUSINESS 324 I. Main So. Pom«oy .,.,d ule. Ewington Ohio Town Hou•. FridiY June 3, 9 :30 to ?. Donne Bngla pupa to giveaway, Call TOP CASH p.aid tor '83 mode4 TUNE-UPS, IRAKE 10 to 16 famitv YMd Sale. 1741 Chatham Ave. Lots of clothing& miiCellaneous items. June 1· 2-3. 9 till 5. We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 992-2196 Need elttra cash this summlf? Be come a carrier for The Oaitv Tribune. Carrier needed for Spring Valli'¥' ~r.,.O ak Dr., Hilda Or., MIPI• Or .. Cell The Daily Tribu,..-448·2342. Giveaway 8 DEAD OR ALIVE com~y . S&\85 houMfui -Furniture, large & RADIATOR SERVICE to 1~-in. Mostly for Free OO.rd. For more information cell 6, 4-446 -341 9. lady M_.K£ 04.0 ff.£ l Lfl(f AK.I>G SHOf ~~HIM N Tt-l CtASSf LD~ SYRACUSE. OHIO •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must It Ropoirablt" LATE SEASON SALE SATURDAY. JUNE 4, 1988. 9:30A.M. PUBLIC AUCTION ~ ~ • · WANTED PUBUC AUCTION-FARM EQUIPMENT OaiUr Clanifird 111 COUfl St., PomtfOy, otlio 45769 20 •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck 11/ 2/'11-Hc SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., INC. JUDY DeWITI, BROKER MEIGS COUNTY PROPERIES CALL: CHERYL LEMLEY SALES AGENT 71 PHONE 992-2156 Or Write S.nlinel Oept. FEATURING SUNTANA WOLFE SYSTEMS •Dozer & Backhoe Work .-':1"-. 446.7390 Read the Best Seller Read the 8 That Fit Your Botly TRIPLE P EXCAVATING ROUSH CONSTRUCTION OWNER, GREG B. ROUSH lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 MIDDLEPORT MORNING CLASS - Graduation lor these Middleport kindergarten children will take place at 7 p.m. on June 10 In the school gymnasium. Pictured with their teacher, Paula · Whitt, and aide, Janice IJsle, they are left to right, front, Tommy Roush, Ian MoDen, Lee Fllchpatrlck, Missy Cremeans, Chris TAYLORED TANS OWNED & OPERATED BY ANGIE TAYLOR 811 Vine St., Racine 1·12·'88·1 mo MORRIS EQUIPMENT 742· 2455 RUTLAND , CALL AMY CARTER or IOI'S ElECTRONICS ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT The Daily Sentinel FOR MORE INFORMATION '"!!'"'''""" 6-2-81-1 mo. t[il I 614-446-0770. Middleport, Oh. 992-6611 SSO PAGE STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN 8:30-6:00 P.M. work. Friendly. neat 6 dependab'e •• the requirement•· C.ll 1-814-288 -&421, .. k for Su•. Far111 EquipMent Partt & s.,,.... •Ughlweighl CUSTOM INTERIOR DESIGN ;jiALit) & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO FEDERAL. STATE AIIIO CIVIL SERVICE JOBS 614-662-3821 MANTIS Precision Gardening System RUTLAND, OH. Tour Guides-Male& f~le. Our top people earn 1800-t1200 pM week. F'te~11nt working conditions. A reellv fun place to BOGGS Authoriud John Deere, New Holland, lush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohi VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY REG. 18.99-124.99 JEANS SALE EAGL!S CUJB-POMDOY, OH. THURS.: 7 PII-EB 6:45 BLOUSES ONE GROUP CREAM & TAN PLEATED 992-6282 ONE RACK LADIES' MEN'S WRANGLER ELASTIC BACK Reg. DENIMS su.99 CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING BINGO SKIRTS SALE FEATURING : Riviera Cabinets Rollyson Vinyl Replacement Windows Peachtree Doors and Windows J.28.'88·tfn MEN'S BLACK HENLEY :~~:99 Custom Building Products W. MAIN, 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 2T-6X Blouses Jumpers Suspender Pants Skirts - NO SUNDAY CAllS You are cordially invited to attend an LISA M. KOCH. M.S. J: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 z Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 dental practice. $1 050 ~ New • - luilt "Free Estimates" Dr. and Mrs. Larry D. Kennedy, D.D.S. second row, along with Jason Chaney and Paul Castaneda, not pictured, make up the afternoon kindergarten class which will graduate June 10 at 7 p.m. They are pictured with teacher, Paula Whitt, and aide, Janice Lisle. -az: BISSELL SIDING CO. • MIDDLEPORT AFI'ERNOON CLASS - Kathy Diles, HaiH Blower, Shaun Roush, Ryan Pierce, Justin Burris, Bethany Boyles, and Seth Rawson, front, left to right; and Bridget Johnson, Stacey Brewer, Scott Johnson, Brant Dh<on, Renee Stewart, 0 Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Ser•1ictl Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Me--- Sole. 28015 3rd. 4th. . V0<d Drive, Friday end IMurdev. ~./ Carport Sole. Juno 3nt, 4th. 9·1 1Ae R•ldon•. IV- Blvd., A•eine. . Frld.,.. June 3nt. 1:00 to 1:00' rein or ,..,. .. directly behind Beale Schoof. loti Of Ewrythlng. �• Page- 14- The Daily Sentinel 11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY Help Wanted Maintenanoa peraon for apart ~ ment complex to ltv. In E111p• rienoa required. References. Call 304-875-5104. • 360 a mo. plus utlfitlet. Cell Cell 614-388-8327. Cook needed :HI -Wav Inn , Ka• nauga. No phone calls please. Apply In person-Afternoons, Mon .~ff'l . Third Ave, Ga!Upolis, 1~;;:::;:;::;::;:;::;:;::====-~~~~~?1;;~~~~ une. Ohio 825 45831 . 32 Mobile Homes 42 Mobile Homes Scenic Hills Nursin9 Center is for Sale for Rent now accepting applications for full time laundry person for BVenjng shift. Apply In person 2 lA . Nice & ciMI'l i"' Eureka. Mon.- Fti., 8-4 :30. 1973 Markline. 2 BR & awning. $200 a mo. Oep. tequlred. No Call after 8pm. 814-448--9346. ..... Call 114-245-5a83. }iatr Stylists. Acrosa The Street styling salo.n i1 •eking one 14x70, All electric. 3 BR ., 2 full 8dditlonal stylist who il looking blll:hs, window AC, ceiling fan. 44 Apartment for more than Just anothAr job. stow. wisher-dryer. C.ll lher 5 C811 Terri at 614--446-9610 for PM. 814-4-46 7009. for Rent details. Ex.cellent wagers for !IP8re time 8ss&mbly work; electronic•. cmfts. Others. Info 1-(504] 641 -0091 Ellt 3026. Open 7 dll'j'S . 12JC63. 2 BR . mobile home In good cond. Call 814-446· 7603. 1983 Shultz. 14x7ri. 2tb:JO gnge. 1.6 acre.. central air, fireplace. front porch, bade dock. 6 14-742·2997. Job hunting? Need a skill? We train people .for job•· as Auto Mechanics. carpenters. Electri· clans. Food Slf'vice Workers. Electronics Technidans, Indus· 1973 Champion, 14x70. total trial Maintenance Workers. ehtctrlc. underpenning end hook Nursing Assiltllnts and Order- up, 304-5762383. I lies. Machiniata, and Welders. AegistBr now for claues begin- 1910 Windsor. 12x86 with ning Juty 5th. can Tri-Coumy 10x12 add on. woodllurner, Vocetiol'llll Adu It Center It 814- washer and dry..-, air cond. muat 753-3511 ext. 14. A variety of be m.,.d, 304-a9S.3602. funding sources to pay for training are available for those 1982 Kno• 12ll70, 3bedrooms, eligible. all electric. mostly furrQhed. good cond. 07.000. 00. 304Help needed in private nome. 77J.950a. C&re tor elderly. 209 S. 4th, Middlepon . Oey shift. AvoN . All areas. ean Marltvn WeiNfJr 304-882-2845. 35 lots LPN, Pleasant Valley rtJraing Care Center seeking licen•d LPNs for pan time employm9111, medical and dental insurance available. tflntwr..Wd call Kathy THornton, OirBCtor of Nursing. 13041675·5236, EOE·AAE. & Acreage 40 acres- 2 mobile homn. Raccoon Ad, 1000 ft. fron18ge. $38,000, negoti_,.e. Cell 304622·7279. River tot & mobile home. Crown City- 1986 14x70 With 8" side well. 7x2• expansion, 3 BR ., 2 304-675-1429. full bat... all ~ec., pert furBabv sitter needed for 2 children , nished. 129.900. Clll614-886In New H~~Ven area beginning 8855. June 8, call aft• 7:00 PM, 54ac:rn. 1200sqLa~re ft. mobile 304-aB2·2427. hon-., pond, tree gal. 138,000. A)meroy arN. &U--992-6385 between 8:00..10:00 pm. 12 Situations Wanted Ashton, llf98 bulding lots. mobile home• permittad, public Have room for elderlY man or VIIB111H', also river lots, Clyde woman in mv home. 15 veers Bowen, Jr. 304-678--2338. experience. T"ppera Plains area. 9 acres very privata, go <XI hou• 614-667·3402. site1. near county water. 200 'Ids off black top road. evenings ~04-5762349. 13 Insurance AVON all area; Shirii!Jif SpMn. Call us for your mobile home insurance : Miller l'nsurance. 304-882-2145. Al1o: auto. home. life. health. Two buildng lots with County Wllter. on Jerrv·• Aun Road at Apple Grove, W. .Va. 304-57~ 2383. 18 Wanted to Do Bealttful rtver lots one acreptus. public weter. ctyde Iowen. Jr. 304-5762336. . Babvaitting: In my horne. C.ll 614-446--2155. LOTS. one acre . wooded, cjty wettr. Jericho Ro.d, owner financing. good tenns, 304372·8405 or 372·2576. ....,el Will do batr;'litting In yourhome. V«v reliable and affordable. 614-992-8858. Prtvete home care and board for Senlont and hondlceppOd. Elem Homo 814-992·6873. 21 Business Opportunity 41 Homes for Rent Hou• for IIM1t r. Pomeroy. Call 614-992·614-4. 6 room and bath. 238 2nd. St. A)meray. *1 60 month,. also will t.,d contNct. 814-985-3837 or 814-9811-3581 . A-Frame for rent. RMwoodl Rd. Cafl 614-992-5988 •fter 8 :00. Like nav, 3 bedroom r11nch home In Rutt.nd ...._ 1276. per monttt Phone 614-742-3171 . Real Eslale Homes for Sale Tuppers Ptaina-3 SR ., eat·fn kitchen, large living room, ~~~ basement. garage, •II electnc, central air. C.ll .tter 5 PM. 614-4467498. For Sale or Rent-3 BA . hou• wtttranached u•aoe. CA. No pets. Dep. &: ref. requit-ed. 39 ChllliC01he Ad. Coli 614-4462583. 9· 5 dolly. c• 2 bedroom, 2 baths. 2 garage. 1..,.1 lot on Rt . 33. Swimming pool, aetelite, clq• to Meigs High. Call 614· 992· 3254. 6 room•. bath, newtyc.-p&ted. 1 floor. ftlll: lot. quiet locstlon. dedc porch. privacy renee. In Rutlsnd. 81 4-742-2007oo 814742·2680 for •ppointment. In ch .. ter arel. 3 bedrooms, full balement, flrepl~ee. centnlair. C011814·9BII-~$10. •I• Home for or rent. Call 81 4-992-24a4"' 992·2291 . 5 rooms. bllth, l•ge back yard. H11 been red.Jced. Good shape. Coll614· 992· 7244. Mokooff•. 8 room hou•. 2 utlitybuildiogs, :1,4 ~c:c--:-:----o--=-:- Hou• for rent on 218. C.ll 814-448--7208. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . recommends that you do buslneu with people you know and NOT to stnd mof'IIIV throu9h the mail until you hiiVe lnwatigllted the offering. 31 Renl als Nlcetv furnilhed small house. Adutts onty. Ref. required. No pets. Call 614-448--0338. Fmancial acn. R•duced to •"- Call 614-742-2022. Smell 2 bedroom hou .. with basement, completly remo· deled. chv. •17. 5110.00. 304675-6331 . 3 br; 2 births:. full flnilhad b... ment, nlrN furrwce & cen-tral air. garage. fenced yard, low eo· •. 2414 Mt. V•non A~o~~. Pt. Pl-1. 304-8711-1774. 3 bedrooml. all Mectrlc. c.wml air, hlff ecrelot, GalllpobFerry. low 40"L 304-8711-2932 oft• 4:00pm. ,, t..ge commercill bulding on At. 7 clo• to r:Jt. 315. Large Space for II'TMIII trailers. All hook-ups. C.ble. A11oefficiency rooms. air and cable. Mason. W.Va. Call 304-773-5851 . Spacious mobil'i""'honle lots for rent. Family Pride Mobile Home Park. Gallipolis Ferry, W, Va. 304-675-3073. Satin Maid of Honors dress- li~ht burgundy. Worn once. S1ze 9·10. Psld 150 ~ew . will ooll for S25. Cell 614-446aS65. . Trailer spaces for rent. LDoost Road. Rout& Ona. 304-8751076. Fish-·Pond Stocklntf Catfish, Hybrid Bluegill, Bau. Crappie, MinnoW'S & Triploid Grass Carp. DII: Tues., June 14 at Southern States Co-op in Pt. Pleasant from 1 2-1 PM. Call 304-675-2780 to Order or 1- Merchandise Rou• 2 good location must . . to eppreclete. 138,600.00. 304-5762486. 2 bedroom~. air cond. Sand Hill Aosd. 304-87S.3a34. 42 Mobile Homee for Rent 2 BR . apts. & closets. kltch_.. appl, furnished, Wllhet-Drver hook-up, ww carpet. newtv painted, deck. Regency', In c. Apto. Coli 304-675· 7738 or 6711-5104. New completelr furnished apanment & ~le home In city. Adults ontv. P•ldng. Call 61 4-446033a. BEAUnFUL APAR"IMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JAC~ · SON ESTATES, 538 Jecl<oon Pike from S183 a mo. Wllk to shop and moW.. 814-441258a. E.O.H. Brookside Apart.,.,ts: Located off Bulevlle Rd.- 1 8R . sp~clous apartments wfth moct.rn kitchen and waat..dryer hookupa, c• bl e telwN:Ion avdable. C. II 814.4462127. Upatlin unfurnished apt, Carpebtd, utlUtiel _pel d. No children. l\lo ..... Call 614-446-1637. Oowntown-Mo dern 1 BR ., complete kitchen, AC. c•pet. Ca:ll 614-4-4601 39. 1 1 Court St. ·2 BR ., 2 baths. klitchen furni•hed. w / w c•pet. No pets. Off street p1rldng. 132&amo. plusutilitl•. Dep. & nrl. Cell 814-4464926. a-rage epartment·3 rooms & bllfh, w / d, air. CIMn. No pets. Adults only . Call 814-4481619. Nic• 1 BR . apt. Range&. nrfri~ furnished. Water & garbage paid. Deposit requfred. Call 614-448--43•& after 5 PM. RloGrandearu-1 & 2bedroom apartments for rent. Call 814245-9575. Furnished apt. - 1 Br. 1235•mo. UtlliUes paid 920 4th. Ave ., Glllipolla. Cell 446-441 6 after 7 PM. 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St. , Qellipolia. NEW- 6 pc. wood group- $399. living room suite• ~ $199.$599. Bunk beds whh bedding· $199. Full aize mattress & foundation starting - $99 . Recliners starting· $99. USE[). Beds, dretl8ft, bedroom suites. *199-$299. Desks, wringer washer, a complete lina of u811d furniture. NEW- Western boots· $30. Workboots 818 & up. !Steel & • ......,. Call 614-446·31 59 . County Appliance, Inc. Good used applianceS and TV sets. Open BAM to 8PM. Mon thru Sat. 614-4461899. 627 3rd . Ave. Gallipolis, OH. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigerators. ranges . Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd . bas/de Stone Crest Motel. 614-A48--7398. LAYNE"S FURNITURE SOfas end chairs priced from 1395 to 1995. Tables S60 and up to 1125. Hide--a-beds 1390 to S696 . Recliners 8225 to $376. Lamps S28 to 8126. Dinettes t109and up to 8496. Wood table w-6 ch81rs S286 to 1795. O.sk $100 up to 1376. Hutchaa 8400 and up. Bunk beds complete w-mattraa~~ts S296and upto8395. Baby beds $110. Mattreun or box springs tun or tvlrin 188. firm 878, end 188. Queen aet:s 1226, King 1360. 4 drawer chad 869. Gun cabfnm8 gun. BaiJV rnattreues 136 II • 46. Bad frames • 20, $30 & King frame 8 60. Good eelectlon of bedroom auites. metel cabinets. headboards 830 and up to 185. ............ 90 Days •me as ca•h with lpprowd credit. 3 Miles out Bulevllle Rd. Open 9em to 5pm Mon. chru Sat. Ph: 814-••e0322. Valley Furniture New end uted furniture and applic1nces . Call 614-•487 572. Hours 9 -5. J & S FURNITURE 1411 E11twn Ave. 4 driiWer chest, 148. 5 drawlf' chatt, 1&4.9&. I pe, wooden dinnetw Mtl. 1199.95. PICKENS FURNITURE New spacious 2nd floor, one BR ..apt.app, AC. 1225amonth plus utilitlea. Adu ft1. Mf.-. and Me. dep. required. Call 8144411-4249. 4462325. One BR . apt. , 2nd ftaor hcing P•k on Second A.... App, AC. M.tJi occupancy 2 acl.llts. 1175•· mo. plus utiltll11. Ref•. & Nc. dep . .-quired. Call 814-4462325. 448-4249. OlneUn , beds. bedding , dres-s. chelt. couchea. ch!Mrs. IamPI, coffee-end 11bl•. Every diri Specials. 1/t mile out Jerrlcho. 304-876· 1 460. Quality furniture and car"' at Low Prien. Rnancing available. Mollohan Furniture - Upper River Rd .• 614-4467444. Nice 2nd ftoor 2 DR . apt. central downtown. AC andapp. 8210a mo. plus utllltl•. 2 aliJfta & 1 child. Refer. & aec. dep. required. Call 814--446-2325, 4464249. 17'' Zenith blac;k & white TV. S25. Wood tlble & two chairs, $40. 275 Harlequin book&. 150. Tru·tone mreo wtth tpNkert. 850. So- 266So. Fourth Aw. Mlddlsport. G1r19e Apt. Furnilhed. *225. Utilit•• .. id. 29'h: Neil, Oallipe> Ill. Call 4.6441 Bolt• 7 PM. Re1Yig8flltor Sa stove, harvest gold. Cell 614-3ae.a295. FurNahed effidancy apt. Car~ throughout. PrNite & qUiet. Single wortdng penon only. Call 614-4464107 01 4462102. Furni1hed lf)lrtment·4 rooms&: bMh. 1 or 2 1cl.l ltl . No pets. Sec. d ep , & ref. required. Call 814446-0444. Gramous living. 1 and 2 bedroom apanments at Village Manor and Rtven:ide Apartmorns In Mlddlepon. From 1182. Coli 81 4 · 992· 7787. EOH. 2 bedroom Apta. for rent. Cor.-d. Nlcooottlng. L.aurdry sveHobl• Coli 6149 92·37 1 1. EOH. lecll~lel 1 bedroom furnished lffeclencv ape. 1 u,.-lrs apt. w lth 2 bedrooms. Kh:chen furnished. E. Main, Pomeroy. 814-992·6215 "'814-992·3523. A.-rtment for rent. 1225 a month. Depoolt roqulrsd. 814992·6724. Aft• 8pm or 992· 5119. VIRA irJ C•ntenarv now has a compl~tte line or new & used furnlturw & appliances It very low, low prices. Tables, recliners, brass headboards, washers. dfYin , etc. Mattra11 •1•2 wetks only-full size. $49.95. Rt. 141 , 1/4 mile down Uncoln Pike, big tan butlding behind lett trailer on taft. Hours: 9·8. Mon.·Sat. Csll 614·446315a. Good gas range, 30tt..8751415. Cowch and chair, goad cond. $200.00. Call 304-675-1994 after 4:00PM. 53 Antiques Buy or Sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. Hours: M,T,W 101.m. to 6p.m., Sunday 1 to 6p.m. 814-9922626. 54 Misc. Merchandise KIT 'N' CARLVLE® by Larry Wrigh1 i New KSOOO OriM genen!ltor. Bergain price. Will furnish spec. & price on mquast. Call 814- 256·6613. Amana 28 c1.i: ft . deep freeze . EJtcellent condition . Cell 814446-4229. Winchester Roto-Tiller. Home-lite power •w. Call 814-992· 5116. svelloble. UtiiKiel pold. •225. per month,depo.lt 18qulfed. Call 61 4-992-&724 olter 8:00 01 992-6119. Furnished 2 BR . mobile horne for rent. Adu Its onty. No pets. Natu ... l gu h. .. Call 814-3177438. 1 bedroom apt. for fWit In 2 BR .. w / w.lk around stow-microVI!II'va, bultt In Itarea, g•den tub. shower . .11. 1226 1 mo. 8 mUM from GalllpoNs an 218. RefiNMON roqulrod. Cell 814-25&-1393. 14~e70. 2 BR .. um..rnllhod. oil olec. 2 1mobile 2>110 oil oloctrtc. -"""' hornl. HI 2ml• out Mllotono Rood. 1250.00 monlll plus dtpoltt, •c oand. 3045762233 or 5762413. THURS.; JUNE 2 • •IIIINewe w (J) _.. ~ t) - 71 Auto's For Sale PIANO FOR SALE WANTED: Responsible perty to a11umesrnell monthly .,.vments on piano. See locally. Call Credh 'llsnossr1 · aOo-447·4266. 1$84 Chrysler Laser. PI, PS, AM·FM·Cua st.-eo, 4 cyl, Excel. cond. •4800. Cell 614-4464347 or 446·4746. Kimbell console pi~no-cherry . 1% Y••• old. $1500. Call 614-4469349. 1987 Ford Tempo. Pay balance due. Call 614-446a199. Responsible party wanted to assume monthlr .,.vments on pitll"to. See locally. Call credit msnossr 1·800.447-4288. 1984 Ford Mu1111ng. 4 spd., a 3499. 1 983 Ford Fair mont, .,~o ., 81499. John's Auto Sai•·Rt. 7-b~ow t-foliday-lnn, K8nauga. .,.,..11 5900 BTU air conditioner. NI!IW condition. $150. Phone 814949-2644. Alao 1 Beagle pup, out of good ttock. 150. New 10 ft Satellite System. remote control. Installed $995.00. 304-675-5477. 4~~:8 utility trailer. 304-8752159. Portable lighted. lign with letters •299. Free delivery. WVa 1. n642 2 a o~ • 434: Ohio 1 ·800. 533-3453. 77 Ford Lm. 81,000 actual ginners. Mrious guitarist. Bruni- mile~. Nice bocfv, cl.., Interior. cardia Music. 814-4•&-0687. Good tires. Mechanlcalty sound . JeH Wemshrv instructor. 614- , Call 814·245-5040. 446-8077, summer openings:. 1983 Tran1 AM. blk. w / gold Kohler end Campbell con1ole trim. charcoalint~rior-clean. like piano, very good cond for home ntw. 305 Hi-Pertornwu:e enor church, priced 11,700.00. gine, new rims ..Manto Carlo """"" 304-6762848. Style-Dorado' ', C81Mtte stereo. air. 47,000 milea. 17,000 negotiabl•indudes leether Ia 58 Fruit bra, 4 extn!l mao trlmt. floor mats. Call 814-245--9672. & Vegetables · For •lo. STRAWBERRIES. Free boxes for picking. TAYLOR'S BERRY PATCH. Kerr Rd. Mon· d-r f'lru Satuldev, BAM-BPM. Csll . 614·446-a692 ' or 814245·&17a. 24,000 btu Sen llr COnd wau l ~------~--­ unit, •250.00. GufurMcewith Strawberries. Doug Roush. 2 miln back of New Haven. sheet metal, $200.00. 304- You-pick. we-pick. Starting Mev 675-7746. 31. Coli 304-aB2·2237. Air cond_. 11,&00btu $150.00. Mater Cut lawnmo~r 21 Inch Strawberrin- Pick your own. cut 1 year old $100. Both exc Call Claude Winters. Rio Grsnds, Ohio. 614-245-51 21 . cond. 304-aa2-23a2. M,ale Ferrett $36.00. One com. mode chair t&&.OO. 74 Chevy lila .... llharp 8350.00. 304·6752637. King li• bed, •mi waveless. 3 set1 sheets, plda. t300.00 or make offer, 304-676-6939 . Golf Clubs, new metal woods, 1, 3.& 5 woods. 8165.00. 304675-1804. Air Cond 8 ,100 btu 1160.00. Zenith colored TV ftoor model 1160.00. Girls 20 inch bike 840.00. 304-6763976. Buck atove, medlam Insert, axe cond; 2 ton Lennox cent,.! air con \61ft. Moving must 1811, bett reasonable offer, 304-8767488. Se1r1 pool tibiae, ball• •nd 10 pool otlcl<s. 304-875-.1804. 55 Building Supplies Building Matertall Block, brick. Sewer pip81. windows, lintela, etc. Claude Wint..-s, RiO Grande, 0 . Call 614245·5121 . Concrete blocks- all sizes. yard 01 delivery. Mea on •nd. Gatlipo-. lis Block Co., 1231/t Pine St .. GslllpoHo. Ohio. Call 61 4-446· 2783. STEELE BUILDINGS Must teU 2 steel bu II dings from Cancellation. Brand new, never erected, one 11 40x40. Will •II for bMance ov.ed. Call DAN 1-aoo-527-4044. 56 Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breeds ... AII lams Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph. 814-448·0231 . •tvl•- Oragonwynd Cattery Kenn~ . CFA Himal.n, Persian and Siames• kittens. AKC Chow puppiM. New Himalayan .kittens . can 614-446-3844 after 7PM. Farm Supwlies & L1vcs luck 61 Fann Equipment CROSS& SONS U.S. 36 West. Jadcaon, Ohio. 614-2868451. MIIIIV Ferguson. New Holland, Bush Hog Sal .. &. serv;ce. Over 40 Ul8d tllctors to choOJe from & comptete line of new & u11d equlpnwlt. l..r'gnt •lectlon In S .E. Ohio. Jim's Ftlrm Equip. Caner Rt. 35 W.· Golllpollo. O.·Call 6 14-446-t777 Fe,ce post and ralls. cedarpeeled· 7-8 ft. long, barb wire, 20 u•d t,.ctors, plows. disc. wheel, 3/pmowet"Wddere. Over 1000 new and used. New errMI· 500 Now Oolu• I oolo, tr. •••· Mauey Fer gerton t,.ctor, baler. 1'8lke, 6 mow.r, 138&0. 0 17 A C tl'lctor, Sh•p. with Vermer round baler. 112150. Owner will flnonco. Call 614-2866522. Fer~JUeon 30 f•m tractor wh h equipment. Good condition. Cell 614-4461420. 2010 JD t,.ctor with beler. ralke. mowing machine. post drlvor, f4760. Big 1130 MF, low hour~, Verflllt'eround bel•, • 8200. Ownor will lnonce. Call 614-286-6522. Ferguson tractor w / bellv mower, *24&0. NH Oyn1 Bounce mowing machinl. .796. 8 ft . hog, 1250. C.ttle stock .. ckl. UOO. Call 614-286-8522. bu"" Whho's trocton, 26 to 1 80 HP. absolu• deeln cott plus 5 per cem. COmpare our prl011 before you buy. Sid- £qulpmont. Hendlraon, W. Va. 304-t757421. C••• tNctOf wtth ettachmenu. 304-aB!I-3530. Small squire bller. Ford side aide deiMrv hav •ke. roeoonobl& 304-675-4023. mo~Ntr , AKCCoeller Sp.,iel pups. shots started. Wormed. *150 each. Call 614-386-8890. 62 Wanted to Full blooded Beegle puppi" for sale. Rad & lollflite . Copper nosed. 8 'Nks. old. 150. each. Call 614-2666276. Hay Tedd•- In good condition. Jim Burgoos. 304-875-6086. Buy A~C aluo ferneloDober . .n. 16 63 Uvestpck monchs old. C•ll 814· 4•8- , _ _ _ _ _ _;__ __ 6927. 1977 Caniaro. Auto. trans. Special1 weak onty, 8795. Fir11 co,-.. Call614-446-1815. 1984 Honds Civic. AC. AM·FM· C111. Goodc:ond . Call814-2459109. 1984 Mercury lynx SW, std .. stereo. nice. 82199. Jahn'a Auto SaiM. Rt. 7 b~ow Holiday Inn, Kanauga. Red Hot bargaln.t Drug deal••· c••· boats. plan• repo'd. Surplus. Your area Buyers Guida. 111805-6a7-8000 Ell. S-9805. 1978 Chrysi!W LeBaron 4 doar. naw paint. •re..loaded. I 1600. 814-992·7214. Red Hot bargains! Drug dealera' c••· boetl. plane~ repo'd. Surplu•. Your Area. Buyers Guida. 111805·687·8000 Ell. S-9a05. 1978 Ford FIMtl . New tires and bMwry, new .,.Int. good condiiton. C.n be 18en at 37890 Peach Fork Rd., Rt . 2, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. 19a3 Oldsmobile Regency 98 four door. Loaded. Cell 614247·2402. 1980 Fi• h.-dtop conwnlable X19, AM-FM radio cauene, eiCC cond. coli olter 5:00. 304-6752636. 19a7 Pontlsc Gr111d AM. SE. white with gray Interior, load ad. Sam••• new. 304-675-4173. 1981 Olds CutlaM Supreme. • 1.800.00. 304-8a2-3616. (J) AIC Newe Q CllllodyE"- (!J Nlghlly lluelneee Report 111 Auto Parts Accessories 8:31 (I) eWPMMigezlne Cll (!J MICNelf/ Lehrer ,...,.Hour (1 :00) • (J) l'lo!H'• Cou" 1111 NIWI .liD M•A•S•H iiJ Moneyllne •111 1111 Wheel of Fortune ilchu,. iiJ Alrwoll Where Have All 79 Motors Homes & campers the Children Gone? Ql Crook 1nd Chau 7:05 (I) Andy Griffith 7:30. ()) (J) Hollywood FRANK AND ERNEST E~tJfe ('JEVE~ GETS TI~ED oF IMITAT oi.P BArfgAL.L. PA~f':Sf 1973 Tet'ryTravel Trail«. 27ft., c•petad. good concitlon . Call 814· 992· 7641 or 614-742· 3054. lque,.. (l)lpHdW.(J) Judge I Hunten Spedel 8 ft. trucker camper *400.00. Call Leonard • , Krebs, 304-67S.11a5. 1111 Wheel of F""- Q .liD WKRP In Clnclnn1t1 101 Croseftre .IIIIIIIJiopllrdyiQ ®IIIMIIIH Services 1211 VldeoCountry 7:31 (I) Andy Griffith 1:00 Ill c..., Uke e Fo• Is '. ~ -- • There a Fox In t11e House? • w 1111 The eo.by Show The Huxtable lamlly goes to t11e mall, but Rudy gets lost. BASEMENT ' WATER PROOANG Unconcltlonel IH«ime ~lrll'l­ we. Local m.-en081 furnished. Free eltlrnates. Call- coii8CI 1·814-237·0488, dor or night. RogersBaaement Waterproofing. &? &n. l'oolll.. ABC Thrndlty Night Movie INR) (1:40) Q Cll An l)aMn " " " Q (!J Com,.IIH EXplore the dally life of a Russian farming famHy. C 1111 Wllltln' CBS Repona Elcamlne tl1e plight of nearly 1,000,000 Vlelnam veterans who condnue In a fight against a llttle-kriown disease called Post Traumalle Stress SWEEPER and IeWing mechlnt pan1. and auppll•. Pidc up and delivery, Devta VaCJJl.ln Cleaner, one h11f mile up Georges Creak Rd. Call 8144460294. Concrete Septic Tanka - 1000 gal., 1500gM. andJetAeratlon syatem. Factory trained repair shop. RON EVANS ENTER· PAISES. Jackson. Ohio. 1-800.. 537-9826. ec .,.. w.u • EEK & MEEK IUHAT A Di¥1! MAI::.E.S \aJ GLAD <.OJ rosst.SS A SMALL. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES· Septic t.nk pumping- $90 per load. Csll 1·800.537-9&28. UVIOO. BRfATHIJJG R\RT OF 1HIS UUV£RSE. ...~9JT IT? Muonrv~Bridc. block. ttone II fireplac•. Free •timata. References. CaiiBliiOenny-814-266-1749. Nlgllt FevertPGI (1 :59) r~'T ~- .. OPIIuwN•0 Rlpllde Girls N){lht Out 1211 NIIIIVIII Now Roger Miller Hosl1 1:05 (J) MOVIE: Action In the ,._ Atllntlc INR) (2:07) 1:30 1111 A Dlllerent Wtlfld Denise develops a crush on her a11ractlve geology prole810f..IR) 1:00 Ill 7GO Club a ()) 1111 ChHrl Cliff falls lor a plain-woman, whom he transforms ln10 a beauty. (R) Cll (!J Mt•hwJI Dalgllesh finds his life In dat.:as the truth unfolds. INRI 1111 • MOVIE: • neof Fl... Cl8 &peclll Movie Q 101 L.lny King Lillll i1J ProlelllciMI QoH Kamper Open,lrom Potomac. e ()) Painting: Interior It Exterior. Free estimates. C.ll 814-448-8344. Jim•• Odd Jobl Su ndecks. siding. peintln9.. roofing, c•penter work. tnuler rwpalr. Free Estimetn. C.ll 8143711-2416. Fetty Tree Trimming. st~.mp remo\el. C•ll304-875-1331. 72 Rotary or cable tool drlllng. Most wells completed ..med-v-. PUmp sele. and service. 304895-3802 8:30. ill 1111 Night Cou" Harry 1riiB to kiiP a hero from his Starks law nand Shr~ Service, 304-6711-3958 "' 304-5782903. all Moutlt of the SOuth Jerry Trucks for Sale 1978 Ford Custom. 4 wheel drHetruck. goadcond. withn....., tir11. 14.500 firm. Clll after • PM 1614)446a913. 1979 Ford F1 60 pickup. VB, &Ito. good condition. 12000. Csll 614-742·2760. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 19B7Ford 150ConveraionVan. 14,000 mil81, loaded, tile, crulte. power windows • locks, AM-FM-Casa. 351·HP engine. ~11 tanka. Fl• deale leather interior. Call 814-2158-8327. B-6 Mon.-Fri. 1988 Toyota 4x4 truck 1hon bed. l!lispeed. chromerollb••nd bed l'llilt. Black-chrome module wt\eels . AM·FM c••ne stereo, oH rood Nghto. otrlps. 42.000 mil•. Extra Jhlfp. 17000 flrm.· 614-992·6651 . 1977 Ford 4x• 3A. ton, 4 speed transml11lon. 480 cubic inch engine, new B ply tlr•. 814.. 949-2237. • I SPENT AL..L MCRNINGTRYIN6 TO Fl)( MY WHAT's A I DON'T KNCMI, BUT rrS CRAMBLER<- VERY HAROlD FIX. CRAMBLER . az Maryland (1st Round) (R) aulc:lde. (R) . -J,A rl ~»- 1, . ,,/,, CloWer spins Iunny tales. 10:00 Ill llrlltlht Talk • ()) 1111 L.A. Llw The defense In a shooting death Ia a labor ol love to Sltuentes. (R) MOV11: A Gelhering of NR) (1 :55) Cll . (!J SOme Gioia Issues of teenage -uallly. BARNEY Tr• trimming end stump ,.moval, fr" llltirnate, 304-8757121 . OH !! IT'S REPORT CARD DAY !! Plumbing Heating & LET'S SEE WHAT WE GOT !! IT'S NOT WHAT WE GOT-- IT'S WHAT I'M FIXIN' TO 61T pregnancy, perendng and pregnancy prevention are dlacussed, by locuslng on six teenagers. Ill Knota Llndlng May bll!!""'pted by NBA ·= CARTER"S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth •nd Pine Galllpoltl:, Ohio Phone 8.14-446-3888 or 814446-4477 84 & Electrical Refrigeration ~;"~HIR ill lvenlng ...... •. 1211 CniOk and Cllltll 10:30 Ill TIIA • (I) Drlglleclng IHRA Spring R.. id8nthll or CO/Tm8fclal wiring. New ....-vice or repak's. Ucented electrician. Estimate frH. Ridenour Electrical. 304875-1786. 85 Nellonala, from Brlllol, tN (T) (l)IIMololo,etllll:"l: Jaupll CMipb •• lnd the . , _ of 1M Mrtl1 Genelll' account of creation 11 compared with other cnallon stories. Q ••10®M IT W..:i COI-ICERI4"? eiiDJe""- General Hauling &Niwl all VldnCao ••r 11:GO IJ) Remlrlglan . . . . lbtr~Wd Slelll OHler~ WMet' SNAFUCII by Bruce Beanie 3 whHI« ATV. Very good cond. 1700 or boot oH•. Coli 6144467026. 1 t84 Hondo Nlght-k. 7000 mil•. Aoldng •1298. Call 814371-2220. 1118 8uzllld lntrudw 700. Eac.t. cond. I.Qt of extras. '2800: Coli B1 4-44630B3. He4p WMted to cut h., tor h11f 1he crop. Call 814-2411-1876. Hoy In told for solo. .1.10 por bolo. Coli 814-742·2478 "' ~ 814-742·30M. 1114 Hondo 2008 3 wheolsr with Nck an dell MWtlr•. good cond. Coli oltor 4 PM 1814) 446-1813. 19611t.loyDovldoonPMMod. 131100. 080. CAll 814-94112 213 ....,lngo. 1988 Hondo ATC. •o Red. Like new, &11M wry little. 11300. Call 114-9811-38311. Poul Korr. Ch ...... s..-ulng h., tor llle. Call Sl4-t4S.2288. lloorrw tor rwnt·WHk or month. ~lng ot •120 o mo. Oohlo Hotoi-814-44&-IBSO. '71 Hondo Howk. 400 cc. windshield, bleok· sharp. Oood cl- hoy. 11.25 on ueo.oo. Phono 304·878· -on. 304-8711-8578. 87SB. .:..;..:,::......_ ____ Service: Pool1. Ci1terns. Weill. Del Mn-y . Anylimo. Call 614-4467404-No Sunday cMis. We had spent the evening ~ lislening to a political candidate . • . . . We all came to the same conclu · · . - - - - - - - - - - . s i o n ; he had the abili1y to be K R V I F S 'sincere withou1 being - . I~-~~:.:_:;1~_,;~6;.....:.,1...:...,1_-l O . _.J L-l-JL-1-l-.J e Complete the chuckle quoted by f•ll ing in the mtSSH\.'J words you develop from step No . 3 below . PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UN SC RAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Legion - Wench - Unwed - Horrid - WOULD WIN My grandad would rather watch an old war movie than our hometown ball team. He says he'd rather watch something he knows we WOULD WIN . BRIDGE NORTH • 732 •u2 Giving away information ...... +KH +AKQ5 WEST +9B By James Jacoby Scientific bidding, which can show exact distribution, helps the bidders arrive at their best contract, but also guides the defense in setting a contract when declarer is too high. Alter North had shown heart support and a good band, South was happy to ask for aces. U you delete the K·Q of clubs in the North band and change the K·J of diamonds to the ace, there would be a very good play for six hearts. Unfortunately there was no play for it today. Off two aces, South slOpped at five hearts, regretting being even that high. When the diamond ace was led, East followed with the three, showing an odd number of cards. West knew that it could not be a singleton, since dedarer bad shown six hearts and five spades In the bidding (by opening one heart and then bidding spades twice). So It became easy lor West to lead a dub at the second trick. Declarer, in dummy lor the last time, led a heart to ·his king. But he now bad to lead a heart from his band, and East took two heart tricks to set the contract. II West bad not been able to get the count at trick one, be might have led a second diamond. That would"have pr<>- EAST +84 •a • A J 10 +to 5 s +108754 +A98762 +J93 •. SOUTH +AKQJIO .KQ7643 +Q +2 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West Nortb Eut Puo Pass 2+ 3• 4+ 5 Pass Pass Pass P•ss Pass Pass Pass Pus + Pass Opening lead: + A vided declarer with an extra entry to" dummy, allowing him to lead up to the K-Q of hearts a second time and make the contract. As to the bidding, per- • haps Nortb·South would have avoided playing at the five-level if North bad " bid two no-trump after South had bid · two spades. North would still have bid four hearts eventually, but now South might pass, thinking it unlikely that partner would hold two aces. ~.ctttd' JV . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 Wander 1 Conductor Caldwell 6Composer G"Ball John 10Convex mol(ling 11 Put up with 13 Fasten 14 Brink 111 "Fables in Slang" author 16 Shinto temple • 18 Place of iniquity 19 Gregorian 21 Abandon 24Actor George 28 Warn 29 Objet d'art 30 Art style 31 Assemble, as troops 32Minimum 34Sty 37Bon38Apron, of a kind 41 Cherish 43Guam's capital 411 Kind of bear 46 Copal or mastic 47"- are called •. ." 48Anxiety ei!D l..ave CaroMICIIIDn ~~-Twenty R & R Watlr Sarvice. Pools, cisterna, wells . lmrnedlate1.000or 2,000gollonsdollvory. Coli 304-8711-6370. Two 0 .Airwaii.Jennle PEANUTS P.,l Rupe, Jr. W•er Service. Pools. cls•rns. wetla. Call 81 ~ 4463171. 'I'ES. MA'AM .. M'( E'(ES ARE 6URNIN6 .. Watterson's Weter Hauling, re11onable rltH, lmmedl.ce 2.000 gallon delivery, cisterna, pods. wwll, etc. cart 304-5782911. all You Cln Ia a liar 11:30 • ill Gil Tonlghtlhaw l Rail bird AXYDLBAAXR laLONGFELLOW D-MINUSES ARE POLLUTIN6 T~E ATMOSPHERE .. (!)OM on OM l:!f§Q ~:,.:0: P.l. Upholstery Mow.-y's Uphol. .,lng ..-vlng trl countyarea23YIIrl. The best In furniture Upholltarlng. C.U 304 - 871!1i · 4164 for free astlmlltes , ,, I _.J One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnatio~ of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diffe-rent. CRYPTOQUOTE ~=--(L) 1 TI-IINK ALL. T~ESE 1.111 Night Nlcale"l -~~~~ by thugl, but ilhiiOMI only her purM. (R) Ill ........ P.l. l.elllr 10 I Duchlll all Amlrlc8n llaa•"" \ of frre" 6 County in Ulster 7 Mr. Fortas · · 8SWTound 9Brink 12 Odist's Ye&terday's Answer adverb 17 Yangtze 26 Bosh! 38 Contempttributary 27 Pinnacle ible 19 Sea or 29 Pie filling 39 Dophin snake 31 Chairman genus 20 Kind of 40 "Alexfund 33 Abrasive ander's 21 Insane board Ragtime-" 22 Chicken 34 Soft diet 42 Campaign- king 311 Esau's ed 23 "Not a country 44 Verbal -cent!" 36 Lopez's noun 211 Carney theme 2 Eager DAILY CRYPTOQUOI'ES-Here's bow to work it: ., ..... (l)llgnOII 4 Porter DOWN ew w ew • •az J & J Water Service. Swimming pool1, clswrns. Wlll1. Ph. 81424692a8. 87 I I I I I s youth lrom committing Michael's Re~klentill air condition and refrlg. .tion, rwch.-Qt! and repair servtce, Leon. w.v •. 304-458-1765. 82 ! Disorder. .liD MOYIE: leturtl8y '79 two door Dbdge wRI trade for old• car or plctc up. 304aa2-2714. 1982 Chw 4 wheel drtve trt.£k, VB, IUto, 40,000 mil•. extl'lls, U ,BOO.OO. 304-882-3678. Grain Cll MOVIE: •Surviving' (I) • rep~~lr, ; c."" Burnett (I) 8porlrtCenter (L) (J) Entertrtlnment Tonight 8UDGET TRANSMISSION· Used & rebuilt ell typee. Guarantee 30 deva min1mum. Prices •99 & up. Rebultt torques convened •• low • •39, Conversion kit-S -10'a & C·1 0'1 OOAr drive to 350' s. We buy junk transmissions. Call 304-6754230 or 614-379·2220. Home Improvements I 7:00 Ill Remington a-. Hearts 1981 Dodge engine. alftnt 6. 2 26. Gutrantaed good. I 1 50. Colll614)4-46-3075. 81 JIRNEK SOJUT 1-..,::.,..ll ~,::....,::1::....:,,~. .liD Andy Orllllth iiJ lnlkll Polltlca '18 ·® WIIRP In Clnclnlllll 1211 You C1n Be • Slrtr RON'S Television Service. Hou• cells on RCA, Ouaar, GE. Spodollng In Zonith. Coli 304-5711-239a "' 61 4-446· 2454. 4••- Hey 8a •a cas ,....,, 78Chewtte, 4cvl.euto. 4 door. AM·FM c•l8tle stereo. goad cond, ISidng $710.00. 3048762231 . 19n Ford F150 •x4-. 1980 Toyota 1980 Kawa11kl KX1 26. AU In good shop e. Call 814-992·3192. 64 .Cil IJgiDr llkll ol Spona IR) of Steele 1979 Monte CarloT-Top. 1979 New Yorter. Call 814--4•&8741 . ...... I J-.._,;.;H....;E..:N.:....T:......:lT--ll .._·. . i GAM I the iiJ ShowBiz TOday !HI F•cta of Life 8:30 • W 1111 NBC Nightly Newt WOlD below to form fov r sirnp le words Part 3 1211 l'lndango 8:05 (I) Flther llnowt lett 1 & rrange letters of 0 Rea four scromblad words I II) C.rtoon EXPNII &5 HP Evlnrt.aie motor. Cell 1978St 14"hft., 61 4· 256rcraftTri·hwL 1 1 17. 76 8 ':!~:~:~' 'O@Rc$JlA-~£~~ _ _ _ __;;_..;: lditsd by CLAY I . POLLAN •liD Happy Der• 18 ft . Cruiser Inc. , 22 HP motor. 1600. Call 61 4-4469888. Transporlalion (I) (II) Cll T8A (!J D~. Who The Romans, ~ercury Musical Instruments • (I) llponaLOOk ........... 86 Gla10port 165 120 HP 10 used only one summer with all accessories. 87&00. Call 8144469349. 57 ·= 8:00 (I) lllg Yeller A Time to Kill 18ft. fiberglass bo•t on tr11ifer, 40 HP JohnJon engine, electric ,..,. •goo firm. Call 1114) 445-1528. Utllll• .-ld. llnalem.. e.lh•• both. Coh 44&-441hltor7PM. Boats and Motors for Sala tt: 0 Two bodroom lumlohetl t•ll •· c .. bc.- Rd. •20o.oomonth. 46 Furnished Roome depolit requlrld, no pets, fur" l1h own utlil:t.. 304-171- Furnlohod ....,.,.111 Socond 1208. A.... Oolllpolo. •us 0 mo. • 28 BlyHner cruiser. 1986 wide beam, all elecuonlc, glfll'f, canwl. etc. 350 V-8 eng., sleeps 8. Vtii'V low hours. 127.500. Call304-727-8a9o. 2 fu~H ep•rtm.nta; 1 furnillhed mobile home. 304-87~ 3900 behwen 2·3:30 p.m. 6768512. mH• out At. sea Prtwte lot. Coil 114-4-464807 or 4-46 2 room lumlohod spt. prlv2802. b.h. utlhloo pold. 117 N. 4th. Avo. Mlddlsport. 1·304-882· 2 BR . triMer. 120oemo. '~mNei"2 1~H;;;.i(;;;;-;;;;;~;;-;;t;;;t,;;;;;, .... Bob McCormktl. on 188. Cltr tchooe.. Clfl 114-44~ Uowntown moo--n, 1413. apt. c•peted, no chlldlen. no """· coii304-B711-378S. 2 bodroom mobllo homo In Syria~•. *110. per month ptus 5 room apt. unfurnllhed. ,.,..lgutltltle•. d epo1 1t. 114-882- ntor•ndstow Included. adutta 5732 oltor 5 :00pm. only. no-. 304-1711-2836. Television Viewing Motorcycles For •le: 1 Iron aplrelstairway, 1 lndhtidUII guitar l•sons, be- phone -mate 8nawerirJg machine. 1 cordleu talephone, 1 set of 12 inch double plowa. Call 614-742-2931 . The Daily Sentinei- Page- 15 EVENING 75 Mlddeporc. 1180 month plus utltloo. 814-992·5846 or 6149411-2218. APAR"IMENTS. mobile hornoo, hou. .. Pt. Pl-ntendGelllp~ llo. 814-446-8221 . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 1972 Hondl460, 8350.00, exc cond, 304-896·3335. a~o~o-~8~4~3-~8~4~3~9~1~~~iii~-~~:·;·'~"'~·~·'~"~·~~::===T.;;;;;;;;;~ 1979 C~y Tri-A•I• dump tn!lller. Call 81 9379 · 1975 DOdge 4 wo. 89.000 miles. 11 .000. 16 ft. Shasta camper, 8700. C.ll 814-2686459. Thursday, June 2. 1988 1988 1976 CJ7 Jeep priced $1,800.00 . 1974Jeepforperta. 304-675-7469. Newty redecomed 1Pir1l'ftlnts Furnished or unfurni1had 2 BR .. calli• -.w.tiN'w.ewage paht. AC. Foster' s Mobil• Home ParkI < 814-446-1 802. 74 Tuco ICOp6 3 -9-40. R•mlngton WlniJ! Ma11er 16 gauge, model 870. Stevena FM~oritll 22 nne, model 71 . gokllnllld. Winchestar 30-30. model 94. 12 ga~ge Remington pLmp, model 29. Amadeo Ro1sl S.A. Overland 12 guage Magum double banel. Browning model 71. silver inlaid, 348 cal. Most gu111 have newr been fired . Call 61 4· 266· 1431 . . n ..usday, June 2, Call 1·614-888·7311 . Guna for Sai•WI'lch811er Cen· "She's past the crisis...she wants an update on the soap operas." ' Big 2. Bedroom Ruatic hom1 built an your lite . I 1 3,995.up, tennlal Model 66, 30-30 rifle, Qokl inlaid. Remington O.me Mutef 30-08. Model 780 with COUNTRY MOBILE Hom•P•k. Route 33, North of Pbmltl'oy. Rental tralll.,.-s. C.ll 814-9927479. Echoing Meadows Residental Center. Athens, Ohio hat imme-diate openings for full· ti~e &. part-time AN ' S !a LPN'S. For further inforn"etion & applications can 614-693-8074, 54 Misc. 1\oterchandise 61 4-446· 2325. 4464249. Plrking area. C.ll 814-2455024. Now hiring drfvers. Make up to S4 a hour plus milaega !a tips. Apply now Domino's Piza. Respontlble babysitter In my hom:t Mon .• Tun., Wed. S. Fri. in Rio Grande vicinity. PlleaseMnd resume & re1el'llnon to: Boll Cl• 153. c/o Gallipolis Daily Trib- 46 Space for Rent Store corner of Second & Pin e. 1400 sq. ft. Off street parldng. NAed aomeone to te• down old houMt fin VInton) for the lumber. Herald Dispatch Newapap&r needs C&l'rlert for 2 rouWI· Crown City ~rea . and Gallipolis to Rio Gran de area. Must have good mnsponation and be bondable. Call Jnn MiiiM, 304526·2a30. • II ATW EN GHV VGK CTE PH JWKWDGAPKJ X G K 'A RW XGBGRSW WKATYHPCTPBBWI RYSCWD-SQAAEK YsterdQ'• C17Ptoqaote: ENJOY THE LlTI'LE YOU HAVE, WHILE THE FOOL IS HUNTING FOR MORE. SPANISH PROVERB ' . •• � 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 2, 1988