http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/5e73e8f18f0163615325ea811f5c2d75.pdf 9e28775e4ef50345fe253dfe00f08881 PDF Text Text ' Page-D-B-Sunday limes-Sentinel ACS developed by soil; water board have at least 65 percent of all the HEL plans completed by December 1988. If you need a plan completed on your farm, contact the Meigs SWCD Office at 992-6647 so an appointment can be made to have your plan completed. In other business, multiflora Ohio grain prices COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPIJ The average cash grain prices (per bushel) paid to farmers by grain elevators In the principal marketing areas of Ohio after the markets closed Friday untll the markets open Tuesday: Northeast Ohio: No. 2 wheat $2.99; No. 2 shelled corn $1 .97; No. 2 oats $1 .63; No : 1 soybeans $7.39. Northwest Ohio: No . 2 wheat $3.07; No. 2 shelled corn $2; No.2 oa ts $1. 72; No. 1 soybeans $7.47. Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat S3. 07: No. 2 shelled corn $2 . ~; No. 2 oats $1.63; No. 1 soybeans $7.47. West Central Ohio: No.2 wheat $3.10; No. 2 shelled corn $2.05; No. 2 oats $1.90; No. 1 soybeans $7.48. Southwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.04; No. 2 shelled corn $2 .02; No. 2 oats not available; No. 1 soybeans $7.41. Trends: No. 2 wheat, higher; No.<! shelled corn, higher; No. 2 oats, unchanged; No. 1 soybeans, sharply higher. Jerry Unroe wins Gallia Soil Conseroation contest Gas and the Division of Soil and Water. POMEROY - Alternative Those In attendance at the Cropping Systems were devemeeting were supervisors Tom lie Brewer, and Billl Jo Jones; loped for Meigs County when the By CONSTANCE S. WHITE Theiss, Alan Holter and Ron Ohio Valley Chrlstlan·Jason Meigs Soil and Water Conserva GALLIPOLIS - Jerry Unroe, · Eastman as well as office personChang, Jodi Hager, and Susan tion District Board of Supervia sixth grade student at Hannan nel Mike Duhl, Blair Windon and Steele; Cheshire Kyger-Stacy sors met recently . These are a Trace Elementary School won Opal Dyer. Cundiff. Christa Mondy, and necessary step in the 1985 Farm First Place In the county-wide The nex t meeting will be .J une Chris Elliott: Addavllle-Davld Bill requirement s for the Field Soil and Water Conservation rose control payments were· 22, at 6: :m p.m. at the Holter Lee Cox, Bobble Mitchell, and Office's to develop. PQster Contest. This year the approved for seven landowners residence. A family pi cnic will Tina Barcus; Green-Matthew Mike Duhl, District Conserva- who have completed the practice theme of the posters focused on preceed the m eellng. tionist, Soil Conservation Service "Water the Basis of Life". Ten Grubs, Richard Heskett, and requirements. If you were ap- · · reported that we will be having a schools participated with 26 Heather Harrop; Bldwef!proved for multiflora rose conSail Conservatio nist in our office posters from which Jerry's was Porter:Heather Jackso~Jessica trol and have not yet treated the 4 days per week beginning June roses, or have not turned in your selected. Second Place went to White, and Stephanie Oiler: Con.tinued from D-1 6, with the responslblltty of bills, other payments will be Heather Jackson of Bidwell' Clay-Michele Davison; Gallla will cause problems In our s tock developing Highly Erodible made monthly as you meet the Porter Elementary, and Tl!lrd Christian School-Matthew and bond markets. " Farm plans lor farmers In the requirements. Place went to Jason Chang of Gatrell. Broad market Indicators a lso All school first place posters county. Appointments will be Ohio Valley Christian School. A Memo of Understanding was posted slight gains on the week. will be on display In our fair booth The top three posters from mi!de for farmers need g plans signed between the Meigs Soil The New York Stoclo Exchange to meet wllh the sol! .co serva-· and Water Conservation District, each school are submitted for this summer. Stop by and see the composite index rose 0.36 to judging. In this way we give a excellant work done by these tionlst to gel these compl led as the Ohio Department of Natural 143.66. Standard & Poor's 500soon as possible. The goa Is to Resources Division of -Oil and student who might have placed students. stock Index added 0.40 to close third In their school judging, a the week at 253.42. chance to be selected In the top Advances edged declines 921Continued from D-1 three In the county also. ~.....:..:.:.c===-=---- 919 among the 2,161 Issues This poster contest Is contraded. Big Board volume tolength of dry period says Harry n June 23-24 In Gallla County. ducted by the Gallia Soil and taled 678,746,490 shares, comBarr, Dairy Extension Specialist ocal residents are encouraged Water Conservation District as at The Ohio State University. t attend part or all of these pared with 784,095,580 last week one of their Conservation EducaRecent research has shown that a tivittes. All sessions are open and 631,179,320 a year ago. tion programs. When our young On the NYSE trading floor this herds that have a dry period of 50 t the public. The Friday evening people are Informed of good to 59 days produced 300 pounds J ne 24, Steak Fry with popular · week, several of the most active ~onservatlon techniques they more milk per year than did wboy humorist, Baxter Black, Issues were stocks involved in will be albe to make sound herds with 60 to 69 days. Barr .V.M., will be a great activity dividend-related plays. decisions when they are required Sears was the most active says further work at Th Ohio even If you don't own cattle or to in later years. Issue, adding Y, to33'h. The stock ALBANY - Keith D. Saund· State University indicated a wear cowboy boots. We would like to thank all the carries a 5.8 percent divid end ers, ma son at the Raccoon No.3 the average of 50 days dry is not students who participated In yield and went ex-dividend mine, was recently recognized necessarily right for every cow. their schools. The following Friday . by Southern Ohio Coal Company All animals at the end of their ranked first, second and third In Northeast Utilities followed, for his 10 years of service In the first lactation should have the Continued from D-1 their schools: Washington wheat program, which encour- offl to 18%. Duquesne Light was Meigs Division. full60 days dry . For cows in later Elementary-Shane Polcyn, third, unchanged at 14Y,. Saunders resides in Bidwell ages farmers to Increase lactations that arc going to calve Heather Barker, and Lindy AT&T lost% to26. IBM slipped with his wife Paula and their acreage, will shift responsibility back on time, the optimum is 40 Hood; Southwestern-April Sites, children Jesse Douglas and for global storage of grain to 1% to 108. to 50 days dry. However, the new Mike Harden, and Paul Hobbs; Texaco closed the week ahead Peter. foreign competitors, a wheat finding is that cows in later Hannan Trace-Jerry Unroe, WI!-. 2 to 49%. Investor Carl Icahn industry leader said Thursday . lactations that are going to be offered $60 a share for the oil late calving, that is over thirteen On Wednesday , the Agriculcompany but the bid was reand a half months calving ture Department announced that jected Friday by Texaco. interval, need not more than 30 farmers will have to Idle only 10 Murray Ohio Manufacturing days dry to be optimum. percent of their acreage to was the biggest winner on the REMINDER- It Is time to get qualify for farm subsidies next week, gaining 8Y, to 60%. Electhose reservations in for the Ohio year. compared to 27.5 percent trolux AB Tuesday ~egan a Cattlemen's Summer Roundup this year and last year. $52-a·share takeover offer for the company. . · Tenneco added 3\-1 to 45. The company said it plans to sell Its oil and gas business. By DICK THOMAS Among the active blue chips, · GALLIPOLIS- I was sleeping NOTE OF THANKSThe Rio Boeing was up 3% to 53¥8 , Union late, peacefully, on my day off Grande Lions club has expressed Carbide -was' up % to.l9, Amerithis week . It was · Its deepest thanks to the comcan Express was up% to24 ~ and about 7:30 a .m. munity for a successful "clean General Electric was off% to 40. Monday, when sweep" on their annual broom On the American Stocl< Exthe phone rang. sale. The proceeds of the sale will change, the Am ex Ma rket \1 alue The caller was benefit the Blind Industrious Index fell 1.34 to close at 290.50, Jack Carr, who Enterprise 11nd numerous local while the National Association of lives at · 900 and national charities and other Securities Dealers Index added Third Ave. Jack organizations. 0.63 to 366.66. ha<t il program for me from a Declines led advances 434-362 May 2. 1927 play, presented by Also had a call Monday from among 1,015 issues traded on the Joseph L. Myers and the The P .D. McCreedy, former com- Amex . Volume tota led 38,720,690, Lincoln Players. It was entitled, shares, compared with 46,135,101 . "The Reveille," a musical In two mandant, Gallla-Melgs Post. traded a week earlier and acts and an Interlude. Lincoln State Highway Patrol, now head of security at the General James 42,629,255 traded In the same sc hool was tbe black school at M. Gavin Plant. "Mac" called week a year earlier. Third Avenue and Olive Street. attention to last week's story Lorlmar Teleplctures led the And, for tbe most part the actors about the Gallla-Meigs Regional Am ex actives; gaining 1Ya to 13. or characters were students at Lincoln School. The extrava- and old Holzer airports. McCreedy said right after ganza was staged at the old World War II, a couple of large Custo!" conversion by Tam Industries. White with red and silver custom print, eQUiD· Gallipolis Theater, Fred W. planes landed at Holzer Field, ment Includes TV, sport top, 9" color RCA TV, VCR player, front and rear air cond. S. Wheeler, les~e- manager. Now , I Continued from D-1 both or them DC -3' s. One came to don't have room for all of the heat. full oak trim package, built-in CB and radar detector, eJrtend-a-bed rear sofa, day(4.7 percent), Auglalze (4.7 pernight window shears, custom air-brush painted, spsre tire disc and moral · names on the program, and I fly Oscar Cordell to an Air Force cent), Madison (4.7 percent), Hospital at Wright-Patterson Alr don't recognize all of them, but, Force Base, near Dayton. I saw Geauga (4.9 percent), Greene Jack Carr, Charles Goode, (4.9 percent), Clark (5 percent), Mildred and Marion Alexander, Oscar tbe otber day and talked to Warren (5.1 percent) MontgoWllllam Casey, The Rev. Nyle him. Cordell was lnlured In 'an mery (5.1 percent ), Darke (5.2 MORE VANS IN STOCK___:3 Full Silt FOlDS, 2 Full Size CHEVYS, 2 &STIOS, 1 USED CHEVY automobile accident here, and Borden, and George Gilmore, percent), Mercer (5.2 percent), was In the Air Force at the time. Jr., are some of the names I Preble (5.2 percent ), and HanThe other DC-3 flew In to recognize. There are more . . cock (6.1 percent) . Holzer Field to lly the Rio Those with the highest unemGrande football team to one of Jack Carr also gave me a ployment, besides Ha r rison, tbelr games. I remember when notice of a reunion of the Gallian were Perry (14.3 percent) , Pike the Redmen had a post-war baseball team, a fine group of (13.6 percent), Monroe (13.5 black players. The lOth annual football team. Some of the percent) Adams 03.2 percent ), players Included Blanchard reunion will be July 30, at the Bob Geurnsey (12.0 percent), HockEvans Shelter House, Rio Hardgrow, Tom Kelton, George ing (11.6 percent), Noble (11.4 Hamrick (I think) and a bunch of Grande. Everyone will bring a percent), Vinton 110.4 percent), basket lunch and put It all other guys I can't take time to Ashtabula (10.1 percent) , Gall !a recall. together. Billy "Ti-Yl" Shockley, (10 percent), and Scioto 110 I also remember one oft he last 740 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, Is percent). · chairma n or the reunion commit- pre-World War II football games The jobless rate In Belmont at Rio Grande. The Redmen tee. Co-chairmen are James County, where syndicated talk D.Hogan, Morris L. Hogan and defeated Bluefield, West Virgishow host Oprah Winfrey did a nia 6-0 on a bright sunny Chester M. Young. Several show last week on unemploymembers of lhe Gallians are Saturday afternoon, In ment, was 9.2 percent In April, November. deceased Including: Bill Lee, down from 12.5 percent the I also remember a chamber of catcher; Malcolm Jackson, month before and down from the pitcher and booking agent; Jim commerce meeting in the La11.8 percent a year ago. fayette Hotel dining room when. Spencer, pitcher; Phil Cordell, I~ Warren, which was awarded shortstop; Lawrence Marshall, Rio Grande College President the site for the Northeast Ohio catcher; Charles Saunders, left- Dr. Alphus R. Christensen said, Correctional Faclllty this week, In answer to a question, that 121 STANDARD 6x16 BUMPR HITCH field: Forrest Borden, pitcher: unemployment was 8.3 percent In there never would be football Bus Lee, rlghtfleld and manager. April, down from tbe 11 .4 percent STOCK TRAILER again at Rio Grande College. He Jack Carr was third baseman, -STEEL FLAT TRUCKBEDS IN 8112' or a month earller and 10.7 percent I11 HEAVY DUTY 6x 16 BUMPER HITCH and a manager, too. As the time was right. There hasn't been. The a year ago. 10lh' LENGTHS rolls around, we' ll have more on · sport was discontinued at RGC .STOCK TRAILER State legislators 'from Warren following the 1949 camll'!lgn . the Ga!Uans. But, In the mean-P & H REAR SPRING BUMPERS and Youngstown had cited their Ill STANDARD 6x16 GOOSENECK time, plan to be there, and let economically depressed condiBack to the airport -ELECTRIC BRAKE CONTROLS, LIGHT STOCK TRAILER Billy Shockley know . Call him at tions when they ·made their pleas McCreedy remembers when Gal446-0422. . PLUGS, HITCHES, LIGHTS, ETC. for the prison. The unemployIll HEAVY DUTY 7x20 GOOSENECK lipolis had an air mall service. ment rate In Youngstown, was Right after World War II, AllALUMINUM STOCK TRAILER -NEW/USED REAR TRUCK BUMPERS And, there's another blg ·get10.2 percent In April, down from American Aviation had an air together July 2, 1988, at 7 p.m ., at ITilke·Offs) III 20 FT. GOOSENECK FLAT TRAILER the 12.9 percent a month earlier Oscar's Restaurant. It's the 40 mall route from Pittsburgh to and 11.9 percent a year ago. I11 6x 16 COMBINA nON HORSE & -RUBBER BED MATS year reunion of the Class of 1948 Cincinnati, with stops () think), at Parkersburg and Huntington. STOCK TRAILER By Unlled Press International at Gallia Academy High School. -AND MOREl Here Is a Soutbeastern Ohio The menu Is filet mignon with They used the big single engine Ill USED 7x24 GOOSENECK STOCK county-by-county breakdown of whatever , writes blg John guU-wlng Stinson Reliant. The TRAILER . unemployment rates in Ohio, Epling, from Texas A & M. planes never landed just listing the unemployment rates Universit y. The price Is $12.50 swooped down dropped mail and grabbed the local mall on the run. for April 1988, March 1988 and per plate (cash bar) . CHECK OUT HILLSBORO TRAILERS BEFORE YOU BUY Here's how It worked: All local Aprll1987: John says please notify Al mail would be bagged and taken County Apr 88 Mar 88 Apr 87 Mackenzie, class vice-president, BECAUSE QUAUn MAnERSI Athens ............ 6.8 9.7 7.4 as soon as possible. He will to Holzer Airport. They raised 9.5 7.5 handle all arrangements locally . two slender poles, between which . Fairfield ......... 7.8 Gallla ........... 10.0 12.9 10.4 His address Is the Rev . Al they strung a small line or cable Hocking ........ 11.6 16.0 13.0 Mackenzie, 541 Second Ave, to the tops of the poles. This cable was attached to the outgoing Jackson .... ...... 9.9 13.6 11.5 Galllpolls,OH 45631. Lawrence ....... 9.4 11.7 9.9 John a !so says "your chec k mailbag, with enough slack for a Meigs ............ ,8.9 11.7 11.2 payable to Oscar's Restaurant pickup. The plane swooped down, Pike ............. 13.6 17.8 15.0 will guarantee your place at the trailing a line and small grapRoss ...............8.2 11.1 10.4 table. Not required but helpful pling hook . The plane snagged Scloto ........... lO.O 13.4 11.9 · for head -count and all that. the bag and continued on Its way. \linton ..... ..... 10.4 . 14.1 11.7 Reservations , with or without Mall destined for Ga!Upolls was Washington .... 7.7 10 .~ 10.3 ' check, must be In no later tpat simply dropped from the plane as It made a low pass over the field . Ohio 6.0 7.9 7.1 June 30." BY OPAL DYER Stocks post ... • May 29, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Ve. Gra ";n market ... Mears captures Ohio Lottery Indy 500 Daily 'Number 203 Pick 4 Page 3 1270 • Vot.39, No.17 enttne ' ~Sections, 12 Pages ;r•=Pv=r=lgiht.od~1s~a~a~~~==~~~;;;;.-~~;;.-.-.-;;~P=o=rn==e=r=o=y;-==M=i=d=d=le:p~o==rt=,=O~h-io~.-T_u_e~s~d~a~y~,~M-a~y~3~1~.~1~9~8~8~------------~------------~A~M:u~l~tm::•d:l~a~ln~c-~N~e:w~s~pa~p:e•~ Eastern High School seniors get diplomas Recognized for 10 years senice Eastern High School seniors ''played'' to a packed auditorium of friends and relatives, despite torld temperatures, at their annual baccalaureate and commencement held Sunday evening. · Speakers for commencement were the class valedictorian, Maralyn Barton, and the class saltitatorlan, Renee Kaylor. "To Everything, There is a Season'· was the topic used by Barton who pointed out that "to everytblng there Is a season and a time to every purpose under the Agriculture... heaven". MEMORIAL DAY CELEBRATED- Memor· lal Day celebrations were held throughout Meigs County this past weekend, some on Sunday and some on Monday, Members of the Racine American Legion held their ~emorial Day ceremonies on Monday at Greenwood Cemetery In Racine and Letart Falls Cemetery, Monday was the 40th anniversary of the signing of the In Our Town "This is our time to start bullding and constructing our lives. To do so, we must remember that our Inspiration is from the past. The goals we used to strive for should now motivate us to have even bigger and better goals. The past has prepared us for the future In the sense that when we have estilbllshed our past - we have established the foundation on what we build In Racine Post's charter. Speaking at the two certnonles was Frank Cleland, legion member and the mayor of Racine. Music was by the Southern High School Band, under the direction of Roberta Maidens. Members of the Racine Brownie Troop raised and lowered the flag during the playing of the national anthem. • But today, that dream is slowly the present," she said. "We have an obligation not · becoming reality . Our dreams, too, can come true ," Barton said only to ourselves, but also to in conclUsion, society. We have a responsibility not only to those who have come Kaylor used the topic , " Where after us but also to those who Do We . Go From Here" in her have come before us . We must address coomenting "We can share the burden of such present make our ~hoiee to go onward to day problems as violence, drugs, victory or down to defeat,". the' homeless and prejudices in "If we want to go onward to alllorms. We shouldn't be trying victory we need to set a goal. to_ build up only our lives, but When you set a goal your are others as well, by setting exam- seeking life's fullest offering. ples for them to follow and by Pick the dream that is burning being wllUngtohelpotbersat any brightest in your heart and then time," the valedictorian go on a quest to make this come commented. true," Kaylor advised her ''Most of our dreams and goals classmates. · are hidden somewhere In the "There are many obstacles to future . Even though these overcome If you have a large dreams and goals may seem dream or goal to obtain. But, If It obscure at times we must never means enough to you , you wilt lose heart that they will material- work extra hard to achieve it. ize since being confident and And, If you don't take challenges, optimistic is what often makes you wont get anywhere," she these dreams come true, Martin remarked .. Luther King, Jr ., had a ve'r y "When you feel self-wortb you Important dream that didn ' t have finally succeeded. Because, seem very realistic at tbe time. 'Continued on page 8 ' ... \ \ J 198 Jobless rates ... Spsclsf S19,988 · ,. IN STOCK: • D OF A PARADE ENTRY - Members of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, provided a lot of color lor the Chester Memorial Day Parade in their red capes and carrying American flags. Plenty_of food, the parade, ball games, a tractor pull, services at the cemetery and dancing by the Belles and Beaus were othe~ highlights of the observance sponsored by the Chester Fire Department on Monday. A seven- year-old Meigs County State Route 681 In Snowville at youth was killed when he fell . the Ronnie Vance residence. from a tractor Sunday evening. Matt Vance, 7, the sheriff At 8: Ol p.m., Sheriff Howard reported, was riding on a tractor Frank received a call In refer- with his father, Ronnie Vance, ence to the tractor accident on when he lost his grip and fell off of ~--------------------M- ACCESSORIES IN STOCK: • • FINAL TOUCHES - Kelly Thompson gives Terry Newsome a helplllg hand wlth the final touches of preparation before seniors of Eastern Meigs boy .k illed in .accident - • • at y e Mostly clear tonognt, low In 60s. Wednesday, mo s tly sunny. Highs In upper 80s . ATI'END TO FLAG - Memben of Baelne BrOWDie Troop Ul9 pu11clpa&ed In Suaday's Memorial Day cememoal• at Greenood and Letart 'alia Cemeterllll. At the req-t of the Racine American Lepon, Browai•Jenalfer Scarberry and An&le Carleton rallied and lowered the fla1 during the playing of &he national anthem. \ I • Reagan, Gorbachev both see hope the left side of the tractor. The rear left tire ran over the boy, the sheriff said. · MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, opening the third day of the superpower summit, said today a Strategic Arms Reduct !on Treaty Is possible If President Reagan "makes good use of the time remaining." •. Gorbachev, on a day that saw Reagan declare he no longer viewed the Soviet Union as an "evil empire," also later held out the prospect that such a treaty could be signed at a fifth summit meeting between the world leaders If enough "forward movement" Is achieved. Reagan, answering questions by college students after his Surviving In addition to his meeting .with Gorbachev, also parents are a brother, Ronald A. said that while a START Treaty and a sister, Melissa D. Vance, probably would not be agreed to both of Albany; grandparents, at tbe summit, he and Gorbachev Mont and Joyce Vance, and "are both hopeful that It can be Albert and Mae Dixon, all of finished before I leave office." But tbe president said even If a Albany; a great-grandmother, , Gladys Reeves, Pomeroy: a treaty Is not reached In the next great-grandfather, George Edl· seven months, "I assure you that I wlll have impressed on my son of McConnell, W.Va. He was preceded In death by a successor that we must carry on great-grandfather, Pearl untO we sllllt II." Sounding the optimistic note Reeves, and a greatduring a picture-taking session grandmother, Myrtle Edison. Services will be held at 1 p.m. with Reagan at tbestartof a busy Wednesday at tbeBigony-Jordan day that Included two hours of Funeral Home In Albany with the meetings and an unscheduled Rev. Clyde Henderson officiat- walking tour to Lenin's Tomb on Ing. Burial will be In Wells Red Square, Gorbachev said Cemetery. Friends may call at "very substantial dlscusslons' :.the funeral home from 6 to 9 this had resulted In much progress . "There had been some proevening. In lieu of flowers, gress before yesterday, and I'm friends are Invited to give donasure there wUI be more progress, tions to the hematology departand I'm sure If the president ment of Children's Hospital, makes good use of the time Livingston Ave., Columbus. remaining, I'm sure we wlll have Continued on page 8 The father met an SEOMS unit in Athens County and the youth was transported to O'Bieness Hospital in Athens where the youtb was pronounced dead. Dr. R. E. Butts, Athens County Coroner, after examination ruled that the chlld had died of a broken neck. Matthew Brian Vance was born Oct.l7, 1980 In Athens, a son of Ronnie Vance, Albany, and Nancy J. Dixon Vance of Ewington. He was a first grade student at the Harrisonville Elementary School and was a member of the Carleton Church on Kingsbury Road, Pomerov. ' ? High School marched Into the auditorium Sunday night lor their annual baccalaureate and commencement . ,I ,. a treaty," the Soviet leader sa ld. l•rgest In the world and never Asked later If there was a fired since it was built in 1586, chance such a framework could Reagan was asked whether he be achieved In tbe days remain- stU! considered the Soviet Union Ing, Gorbachev told CBS News. an "evil emplre." "It's difficult to say now. Right "That was another time, now a lot of concrete questions anotber era," Reagan replied. are being raised, very important He added, "What we' ve dequestions, and it's Is not so cided to do is talk to eac h other simple to lind Immediately a Instead of about each other .... solution to them." Everything's just fine." For his part, Reagan said he Later, In a speech to students agreed with Gorbachev that a and faculty at Moscow State START accord to reduce the University, Reagan urged the superpower arsenals by 50 per- coming generation of Soviet cent was possible. leaders to lock in and expand the "A treaty is possible, " he said. · economic and political reforms "I'll do anything that works ." undertaken by Gorbachev. Reagan, In themldstofhlsflrst "We should remember that trip to Moscow and the first by an reform that is not InstitutionalAmerican president In 14 years, Ized wlll always be Insecure ." also Indicated his strong opinions It was not clear whether about the nature of the Soviet Gorbachev was referring to the Un lon as a world power were two remaining days of the changing. summit meeting or to the seven As he and Gorbachev strolled montbs Reagan has left in office. over to the Czar's Cannon, the January spill continues to haunt rivers most dramatic effects on the HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPI) river upstream of Parkersburg, - Months after an Ashland Oil before It had a chance' to tank split ~r Pittsburgh and sent a f11191tdf diesel fuel Into the , dissipate. "Upstream of Parkersburg it Ohlo and Monongahela rivers, had impact on several species, the splll's remnants can stlll be notably gizzard shad, channel found along the waterways, catflsli and freshwater drum,''' The legacy of the accident Is more apparent In what Is absent Lett said. "We really don't know from the river tban what can be the extent of the initial impact ." The most recent survey of the seen: some fish are gone. are environmental impact found fish some birds, who have not been containing from 0.6 to 9.4 parts able to nest properly. per million of napthalene and , Bill Lett of the West VIrginia related compounds .• Napthalene · Department of Natural ResourContinued on page 8 ces said the January splll had the as �Commentary P om eroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH Gene.r al Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETI"ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less tha n 300 words long. Alllettersare subjecl to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Lelters should be In good taste, addresslng Issues, not personalities. East-West changes .in the wind • 0 0 ~~ r# I " I don 't like the looks of this. Send a spll signal to my clients. " ·' foil ferry boat to zip visitors between the Islands. He sees primitive, unspoiled Palau as a potential Miami Beach for Japanese vacationers. Sources close to Palau's negotl· allons with Onourls say that the republic's president, Lazarus Sal! I, and his followers will only a pprove the deal lf the hotels have gambling casinos on their ground floors. The U.S. State Department of the Interior, which currently supervises Palau, are adamantly opposed to trade In citizenship papers. Congress has tried to discourage the black market In citizenship by limiting .free · access to the United States from the trust territories until . someone has been a territory resident for at least five years. The Palauan congress thinks Goldsmith's offer Is leglllnnate, but Its members are wary of how It will look to the U.S. Congress, Palauan senate president Joshua Koshlba told our associate Jim Lynch. A growing web of rumors from Palau, Including allegations that top Palauan officials are Involved In heroin trafficking, contract kickbacks and assorted scams, has drawn the attention of the House Interior and Insular Affairs Committee, which Is considering the compact. The committee has ordered the General .Accountlng Office to Investigate Palau. Last fall, the Drug Enforcement Agency Issued a report that Indicated perhaps more than 400 of Palau's 15,000 residents were heroin addicts. "It appears Palau's primary Involvement in International drug trafficking Is as a transshipment point for Southeast Asian heroin being smuggled Into the United States," wrote DEA Ad· mlnlstrator John Lawn. Senate passes environmental bills Jan M. Long We have all become IncreasIngly aware of the solid was\e dis posal crisis in this country. We are simply running out of room to dump our garbage. Another env ironmental Issue, the transport of hazardous cargo, Is especially important to Ohioans because of the high number of accidents Involving dangerous substances In this state. Two env !ron mental bills that have been pending In the General Assembly for some IInne were finally passed by the Ohio Senate last week. I did not vote for one of the measures because the most Important provision of the bill was removed In the Senate. HB 428 strengthens the regulation of hazardous cargo transportation. Ohio ranks second nationwide In the number of truck and rail spills that pose sudden dangers to the environment and people.. The bill requires transporters to register hazardous · mater ials with the PUCO and to place placards describing the hazardous contents on their vehicles. Registration fees are Increased and will be used to train local personnel In hazard· ous material accident management techniques. ·•· However, the provision that would most help local officials to make better e mergency response plants was cut out of the Sena,te version of the bill. The House version requires transporters to notify the PUCO of every shipment, detailing the content and the route to be used . The PUCO would then contact lire chiefs and other local safety laws in twenty years, takes a big hazardous, dump sites. ofllclals so they could be pre-, step toward a comprehensive, Dumping and licensing fees pared for an emergency. In a long-range, and responsible aphave been too low In Ohio for Senate committee, prenotifica- proach to dealing with this many years. Because II costs tion was replaced with a require- problem. only about $13 per ton to dump ment that shippers file annual The key to HB 592 Is the garbage In Ohio, compared to reports with the PUCO, updating establishment of local planning over $100 a ton ln states like New them quarterly If cargoes being districts that will prepare long- Jersey, other stales have turned transported changed. range plans to manage solid to Ohio as a cheap dumping Senate Democrats attempted waste disposal. On a broader ground. Ohio accepts around two to Insert a mod)_fled notification level, a statewide solid-waste million tons of out-of-state trash section on the floor, but the · management plan will be estab- every year. amendment was defeated. This lished. Reducing the amount of The Senate version of the bill measure would have applied to waste ls.olutmostlmportance, so prohibits Ohio disposal of out-ofonly the most extremely hazardthe bill provides that 50% of state trash, which raises some ous and toxic materials and Is current litter control grants wlll serious constitutional questions. known to work because II Is used go to recycling efforts. In order to protect the constlluby the Nuclear Regulatory ComThere are 64 "grandfathered" tionallty of the entire bill, the mission for shippers of radioac- landfills In Ohio that arE' not conference committee will probtive materials. The Senate ver- currently regulated because they ably remove this provision. Howsion Is not acceptable and does existed before the last landfill ever, a fee schedule that makes It not go far enough to protect our laws were passed In 1968. These more expensive to dump waste communities. sites are usually the worst generated outside of the state Removing prenotlllcatlon polluters, having the greatest than Ohio garbage wUl probably from HB 428 took out the crux of potential to cause ground-water be retained In the bill. the bill and undermln'e d Its contamination and other envlr· HB 5921s a commendable piece effectiveness. The blll passed the onmental risks. HB ~92 brings of legislation that reflects a lot of House 90-9 with the prenotifica- these sites under complete regu- hard work and a responsible tion provision Intact. lation, requiring them to apply approach to dealing with the A conference committee that for new permits and to meet landfill crisis. It Is my hope that will Iron out the differences current standards. The bill gives HB 428, too, wlll come out of the between the two versions will the EPA Increased authority to conference committee a good hopefully workout a compromise crack down on the violators of the piece of legislation that provides that keeps prenotification In the solid waste law and the Attorney serious regulation of hazardous bill. General authority to conduct cargo transportation so local The long-awaited solid waste criminal background checks on officials are prepared In the bill, HB 592, also passed the waste haulers and operators. To event ol an accident. Senate last week. This lime, a help pay for the added duties of If you have any questions or Republican attempt to weaken the EPA, the bill raises dumping comments on these or other the bill failed. As I have said tbe licensing fees. The Increased Issues of Interest to you, please before, the solid waste crisis In lees wlll also help support the contact me by writing State this state, and In the entire Implementation of local district . Senator Jan Michael Long, Ohio country, Is well past the crisis solid waste management plans Senate, Statehouse, Columbus, stage. HB 592, the first major and wlll give the EPA resources Ohio, 43266, or call (614) 466-8156. overhaul of Ohio's solid waste to clean up old, and possibly members of the country's work force. That section of the bill would require many corporations to provide their employees with 60 days notice prior to shutting down plants or Instituting major layoffs. The notification requirement Is carefullY fashioned to . exempt employers for whom It would constitute an unbearable hardship. Thus, small businesses with fewer than 100 employees would not be required to comply with it. Similarly, exceptions would be granted to firms recovering from unexpected natural or commercial disasters - a category that covers everything from being struck by a tornado to losing a major contract. Finally, advance notice would not be required If It undermined a company's efforls to keep a facility open, or If the employer had Inadequate warning that a layoff or shutdown was Imminent. . Organizations representing the business •community argue .... • ' FLASHES THIRD VICTORY SIGN -Rick Mears holds up three lingers Sunday In honor of his third Indianapolis 500 victory. Behind Mears, team owner Roger Penske sips a beer, as Mears Is offered milk. At right Is the Borg-Warner trophy. (UP I) Rick Mears cops Indianapolis 500 INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) Rick Mears recovered from early handling problems and led the final 781aps Sunday to win the Indian apolis 500 fo r . the third time. Mears, the pole-sitter, crossed the finish line in his Pennzoil Penske-Chevrolet under a record 14th yei low fl ag. Half the tota l elapsed time of the race was run under dur ing ca ution situations. Jim Crawford, who suffered ser iou s leg Injuries attempting to qualify for las t year's Indy 500 and still walks with a cane, rlnished seco nd and AI Unser Sr ., Mears 's teammate and the defending champion , was thi rd. Micha el And ret ti plac e d fourth , Bobby Rahal fifth a nd Raul Boesel of Brazil sixth. Emerson Fittipaldl of Brazil challenged for seco nd place, but a late two-la p penalty for pass ing during a cau lion fl ag dropped him to seventh. Fifteen cars finished the race as 11 cars crashed. There were no serious injuries, although Steve Chassey briefly lost consciousness after his accident on the 82nd lap. Mears , who won in 1979 and 1984 and set a qualifying record this year, became the eighth three-time winner. Crawford's fini sh was his hi ghest In three Indy 500 events . He was 16th in 1985 and 29th two years ago. Danny Sullivan , the 1985 winner, led 87 of the first 94 laps before pitting an d subsequently crashing on the IOlstlap. Mears's average speed was 144.809 mph, the slowest since 1981. Th e race ended under a caution flag for the fir st time since Gordon Johncock' s rain shortened victory In 1973. Crawford and Mears t raded realitieS~_R_o_be_rt_W<_a_lte_rs_ that the lnltiatlve constitutes "Intrusion" by the federal government Into an area that should be reserved for bargainIng between two parties only employers and employees. That same flimsy ratlonale 1 was advan~ed - and rejected many years ago when federal laws were enacted establishing a minimum wage, regulating child labor and governing a host of other work-place conditions. Opponents also argue that the notification provision would undermine this cotsntry's efforts to become more competitive In the International marketplace. But Japan has a law requiring advance · notification of plant closings that does not seem to have harmed Its productivity. The measure's detractors are understandably reluctant to discuss the fact that federalleglsiation Is necessary because many (although not all) corporations have been throughly Insensitive In dealing with their employees. For example, a General Accounting Office study of layoffs and shutdowns several years ago found that one-third of all dismissed workers received no notice whatever and another one-third was given less than two weeks' warning. Only one-fifth got more than a month's notice. The GAO also found that blue-collar workers were three times more llkely to be laid off and marginally niore likely to receive Inadequate notice than white-collar employees. It's not surprising that organIzed labor supp6rts the proposal, but It's noteworthy that ' the AFL·CIO has been j olned by the U.S. Conference of Mayors, the National Association of Counties and the National League of Cities In making this modest appeal: "Advance warning provides workers and their communities with a head start In terms of job search and placement, counsel· lng and the initiation of training and retraining programs ... "Workers have a rtghtto know about decisions that dramatically a!fect their livelihoods and that of their families and their communi! les.'' DUBLIN, Ohio tUPI) - In "lf he won a major," Nicklaus Irwin a 70. with six j)layers - Jay Haa s, winning the $1 million Memoria l said, " 1 think that would solidify Andrew Magee and rookie J..annyWatlkins, Peter Jacobsen, Tournament, Curtis Strange Su n- his position as the type of player John Hus10n finished tied for Norman. Scot! Hoch and Payne day convinced opponents that ho:> you ' re ta lking about. " fourth with 6-under par 282totals Stewart. currently is among the world's Strange, who missed badly a elite golfers. sho rt putt on hole No. 14 , tossed • "Absolute ly, he's the best his putter angrily towards his player in . the world right now," bag as he walked off the green, said Hal e Irwin, who began -the remlnlscen t ofh isearllerdayson final round leading by one shot. Tour. "Better than Seve !Ballesteros) "It deserved it too," Strange and Greg (Norman) right now . I said of the putter . "I still think could see it today . He's very you need that fire under your intense and an excellent putter." belly . Especially I think I do. I'm Winless David Fros t, the brl- at a level now, that If l keep I desmaid South African who ti ~d go ing, keep working, and keep with Irwin and finis hed second that fire in my gut, I think l ca n for th e sevent h time In less than get to that next level. But It 's four full years on the the PGA , ex tremely tough . Tour, wasn't quite as generous"When you think of great but still pu t Stra nge neaD the top. players. they all have som ething "> "I'd rate him among the top s pecial. T hey have e ither three," Frost said. "Curtis and s trength, which translates lnto Norman would be a tossup." length, or tremendous putters, or Strange shot a a 5-under par 67 have someth ing that stan ds out. Sunday on the Muirfield 'village I've read it too man y times that I Golf Club Course for a 14-under don't have a nyth ing tha t stand s 274 a nd a 2-stroke margin over out. Frost and Irwin. Strange said he " When somebody asks me the was flattered with his comrades' stro ng point of my game, I pra ise. answer them 'no weaknesses.' I " It 's a great co mpliment. have to reach down and do coming from a grea t competitor whatever I do best . 1 don 't th ink and a grea t pla yer," Strange sa id I've cha nged, except! may have of Irwin 's appraisal. "But, 1don ' t cha nneled it (the fire) a little bit look at it like that. I just go ou t more to my advantage." and play go lf the bes t I can. I Strange, Frost. · and rrwin ha ve more Importa nt th ings to turned Su nday's final round into STRANGE ACCEPTS TROPHY - ,Jack Nicklaus, left , presents worry about tha t who's ra nked a three-ma n fi ght , pulling away ·Cu rtis Strange the trophy for winning the 13th Memorial one, two, or three." from the rest of the field . Tournament Sunday. Stran ge, from Kingsmill, Va., won $160,000. However , even Stra nge fee ls Strange finally broke a tie with (UPI) . he ha s the potential to "reach Fros t when he bi rdied Ihe par·5 another level'· after winning 15th ho le after hittin g a sand shot three tourname nt s last year, and wit hin 18 inches. The birdie put more than $925,000. him one in frpnt of Frost and two " Whoever wins go lf lou rna - a head oflrwin. St ra nge removed ments is who the bes t Is," sealed the victory when he rolled Strange sa id . "Let's see, who in a 10-foot birdie putt on the 17th wins the rest of the majors th is for hi s final two-shot margin . year.". The triumph ear ned Stra nge Strange has yet to win a ma jor, $160,000, while Frost and Irwin, one of the requirements menti- who had won the 1983 and 1985 oned by Jack Nicklaus necessary Memorials respect iyely, eac h to be considered a mong the got $78,220. world's best. Frost fired a final round 69, and When you need us, we'll be there ... with prompt. con'lJ, JACI(SON PIKE · Rl35 WEST cerned insurance service . We Phone 446· ..524 LOGAN _ A new hearing date in nudity-oriented materia l or always try to be friends you of June 27 has been set for fo rmer performance in connection with OARGA!N MATI NEES SAT &SUN can depend on. Call us today. All SEATS $2 .50 Logan High School boys' basket· an alleged incide nt on Jan . 6 at B ARGA!~ NIGHT TU£SOAV $2.50 ball coach Kirk Hardman. the high school. Judge Roger J . Jones, of the He a lso faces thr7~ counts of r-uA,Y :17 thru JUNE !_j L_f'RjOAY ttlru THURSOAY ! Athens County Common Pleas gr oss sexual tmpostllon fo r a lCourt's Probate-J uvenile Dlv- - leged sexual contact :-"ith three lslon, will preside to hear all members ?f the varsity basketmotions pending in the case ball team In November': 1987. against Hardman. A heanng on the termma~ ion of 214 EAST MAIN Hardman 's employment wtth the The hearing Is scheduled for 9 Logan-Hocking School District Is POMEROY a.m. in Hocking County Common also pending. 992-6687 Pleas Court, but a new trial date The hearing before a referee has not been set. appointed by the state superlnState Auto Hardman, who coached the tendent of public Instruction was Insurance Chieftains for seven years, Is scheduled to begin last week, but Companies charged with seven counts of was postponed at the request of attempted Illega l use of a minor Hardman's at ,.-- The Daily Sent-i nel WASHINGTON (NEA) -The trade bill approved by both houses of Congress but opposed by President Reagan Is hardly a flawless piece of legislation. Although It was crafted to cope with this country's trade deficit and other natlons' Import restrictions, those problems are being mitigated, If not resolved, through other remedial me11sures. "With the decline of the value of the dollar, U.S. exports have soared to record levels over the last two years,' ' notes a Heritage Foundation analysts. "American Industries, from textileS to pharmaceuticals, have Improved their efficiency and now find It dllflcult to keep up with the fiood olover-seas orders. The current trade bill, however, focuses on yesterda,y's problems while Ignoring • current economic real tty." """"\J But the president's principal objection to the legislation Is based upon a far less justifiable concern - Ideological opposition to a provision that offers a measure of fundamental justlc to 0 C) 1. . 11¥HiiA, Iflc NEA • RI;(;K'f MIN. NEWS Let'S face economic Berry's World ence. The lengthy compact guarantees the 15,000 citizens of Palau liberal access to the United States for travel and business. That makes citizenship there a valuable commodity. A Callfornla developme nt firm, Onourls International, Is trying to make a deal with Pal au to sell that commodity. Robert Goldsmith, president of Onourls, has proposed to the govern·m ent of Palau that he sell Palauan citizenship to Hong Kong residents for $250,000 each. The government would get about 12 oercent of the profits. Goldsmith says he would use his share of the money to build three hotels and a golf course on Palau with a high-speed hydro- ~~~~~fd~'B8 f By United Press International Today Is Tuesday, May 31, the 152nd day of 1988 with 214 to follow. The moon Is moving away from full . The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They Include poet Walt Whitman and surgeon William Mayo, founder of the Mayo Clinic, In 1819; radio humorist Fred Allen In 1894; clergyman-au tho~ Norman Vincent Peale In 1898 (age 90); actor Don Ameche In 1908 (age 80); Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington In 1912. the United States, greased by a passport from the trust territories. Seductive ads In Taiwanese and Hong Kong newspapers recently offered Marshall Is· lan ds citizenship for as little as $50,000. The deal collapsed In the for mer trust lerrltory when the American Institute, a State Department Information office In T!llwan, warned that the ads were misleading. The Republic of P a lau Is another P acifi c nation ripe for the citizenship merchants. Palau Is the last U.S. trust territory In the Pacific. The government of the Island republic Is currently negotlating a Compact of Free Association to give It independ· WE HAVE You SURRoUNDED, NoRIEGA~ WE'RE THRoWING DoWN oUR GUNS AND CC!MrNG IN V.JrTH oUR HANDS UP! By HELEN THOMAS UPI White Jlouse Reporter WASHINGTON- President Reagan has crossed the Rubicon in his views on the Soviet Union. Not that the "evil empire" has faded away bu t he sees signs of it spllttlng at the seams and wants to take advantage of the change before he leaves the Wh ite House. Reagan came to the presidency as a well-known longtime communist basher with Ramboesque tendencies. He has n't turned the corner completely, but he is now willing to break some of the concrete around his feet. · He also could rightfully argue that he has not changed. The Soviets • have, and they have seen the handwriting on the wall with a need to loosen up.. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev calls It glasnost. Whatever, the slight opening of the window to the West Is a plus that can only redound to world good. ' · So Gorbachev is right, the "winds of change have brought winds of hope." Reagan has malntai ned his policy that the United States must deal from strength. Gorbachev has found that he must change his stagnated society and policies that have denied the Russian people the quality of life. . His -pull out from Afghanistan, a defeat for the Soviets as was Vietnam for the United States, ma,y also give the superpowers some sense of reality as to how far they can Intervene .in the Third World and protect their own lives. Reagan's foretgn"policy swan song is the fourth summit meeting In Moscow with Gorbachev. He will find that travel is broadening. And he might even go along with a Russian axiom that "one must see with his own eyes' ' to know the truth. A closed society cannot long exist In a world so small. China found that out alter a 20-year hiatus behind the bamboo curtain. The Soviets are finding It out, but It has taken a lot longer since the old line Bolsheviks, resisting change, fearing any crack in the tota litarian , system will open the flood gates, have held sway through the years. Gorl;lachev, a member of the elite communist strata, Is promoting · change through more openness, and through a reorganization of the economy that could eventually bring in more capltalistideas- of al\ things. If the only thing that Is constant in this world Is change, the superpowers are reaching a new political stage of having to live together on this planet. Diplomats are noticing more flexlbllltyon the part of the Kremlin. And Reagan has begun to realize the limits of a nuclear superpower. So the United States and Soviet Union are moving toward a new detente. Administration officials would rather not use the term, but that Is what It amounts to with a thaw In the Cold \\'ar. It happened in the Eisenhower era when Soviet leader Nlklta Khrushchev realized the need for coexistence. It was a start but the Cuban missile crisis, Soviet Invasion of Czechoslavakia in 1968 and Invasion of Afghanistan In 1980 put relations on Ice again. In a prelude to his trip to Moscow-, Reagan said he did not expect "a quick radical transformation of the Soviet system." "We do not expect to turn a corner one day to find tMt all ou r problems have gone away because our adversary has been transformed." he said. "We must continue. to fulfill our own responslblllty to stand firm and vigilant, to provide the Incentive for a new Soviet policy In contrast to the old. " To reassure all that he has not been taken In, Re,a gan added "for there still remain profo11nd political and moral differences between the Soviet system and our own." .. Nevertheless, the changes on both sides appear to bode better for the future. Today in history Strange beats Irwin for Memorial crown Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Tuesday. May 31, 1988 W,:.SHINGTON- In the South Pacl1flc's tropical paradise, entrepreneurs are marketing citize ns hip like real estate. The scheme was spawned by savvy American a nd Taiwanese developers. They figured out that wealt hy business people In Hong Kong and Taiwan will pay for access, or the Illusion of access, to the United States. The avenue Is to buy citizenship In a cou ntry that has close ties to America, specifically, the present an d former U.S. Pacific trust territories where It can be legally sold If the local government agrees. What alar ms s om e U.S. members of Congress Is that Southeast Asian drug traffickers might be shopping for a route to 111 Court Street PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller Page-2-The Daily Sentinel An_de_r_so_n_ an_d_Jo_se __ Ph_S_p_ea_r Citizenship for sale __B..:...y_J_ac_k__ The Daily Sentinel The Daily Ohio (USPS 10·9111) A Division of MuiUmedl&, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pom eroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio ~~769, Ph. 992·21:\6. Se- cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, I Ohio. Member; United Press International, Intar'ld Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: send address changes to The Dally Sentlnel, lll Court St., l'<>mei'O)I, Ohio 45769. 8V118CRIPTinN RATI!:II B7 Canter or Mot• Roa&e One W@lelt ....................... .... ....... $1.25 One Month .................................$5.45 One Year ............................ ... .. $65.00 SINGLE COPY . PRICE Dally ............................... .... 25 Cent• · SUbscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may reml1 In advance dlrect to . The Dally Sentlnel on a 3, &or 12 month 1 basls. Credit will be (lven carrier each week. No tublcrtptlons by maU permitted In areas where home carrier service IS available. Mall SubleriD&IoM Inalde Melp l:o..IJ 13 Weeks .................................. $17.29 26 Weeks .................................. $.11.00 ~2 Weeks .................................. $66.56 . Outllde Melp Cou•lJ' 13 Weeks .................................. $18.:10 26 Weeks .................................. $35.10 52 Weeks .................................. $67.60 ' New hea.r ing date set for Hardman . the lead followin g Sullivan' s cras h, but Unser Sr. took advantage of a caution flag to take the lead on the 105th lap. Mears zipped pas t Unser Sr. on the ll2th lap. After Jo.hnny Rutherford's accident, Unser Sr. pulled around Mears on the 122nd lap but the pole; sitter responded just seconds la ter by pass ing his Penske tea mmate again. Mears. assisted by cau tlon flags, lapped the field a s the competition for second place raged between Fltdpaldi, Unser Sr., Rahal and Crawford. Fit tlpaldl pulled within seven seconds by the !80th lap, but the penalty ended the Brazilian's chances. Mears drove s moo thly the rest of the race. Chuck Yaeger, the retired Air Force general who was the firs t av iator to brea k the sound barrier, drove the pace car. The 33-car fi eld negoti ated turn one, but three cars crashed In turn two . Scott Brayton and Roberto Guerrero of Colombia br ushed and hit the wall . Tony Bettenhausen, trying to avoid the mishap, a lso slamm ed Into the wall. None of the drivers wa s injured. Tt marked the first time in five Indy 500 sta rts that Guerrero, last year's runner- up, failed to finish. He had not placed lower tha n fou r th In that span. Mea rs pitted on th e 27th lap for tires after dropping as low as eighth place and Sullivan came three taps later. Unser Sr. Inherited the lead for two laps but Teo F a bl crashed In the pits on the 32nd lap and the yellow flag came out two laps later when Tom Sneva, third at the time, spun at the entrance to pit row . Sullivan regained the lead on the 34th lap under the caution and opened a 21-second .lead over Arle Luyendyk. Sullivan's advantage Increased to 27 seco nds by the 47th lap. Luyendyk pitted on the 53rd lap, dropping him to eighth, and Unser Sr. moved Into second place with son AI Unser Jr. third. A.J. Foyt spun and crashed into th e turn-two wall on the 58th lap, prompting another yellow flag. The caution period was prolonged when Ludwig Helmrath Jr. hit the wall on 64th lap. Remains stable By United Press lnternatkmal Harold Ballard, .84-year·old owner of the Toronto Maple Leafs. remained In fair and stable condition five days after he was admitted to a Toronto hospital for ches 1 pains and dizziness. 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King Builders Supply Company 992-3748 or 992-5020 .CONVENIENT OFF STREET PAlliNG 405 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 12 Oz �' Tuesday, May 31, 1988 , Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page-4 The Daily Sentinel Celtics edge Pistons _Cubs rout Reds; Indians top Chisox, 4-~ in low scoring contest PONTIAC, Mich. iUPI ) missed a high-arching eightLarry Bird Isn't guaranteeing footer as tlme expired. any victories this time. "We got out of here with a "What's the difference be.... ·-· win," Bird said. " We wanted to tween the sixth .game in Atlanta win two games here. We won one. ld ur'lng the Eastern Conference They tookourhome-courtadvansemif!na!) a nd this ga me?" Bird tage away from us. We got It asked. "We won by two polnts back. there - a nd by one point here." "Now we really need help, " The Boston Celtics regained Bird said. "We're not shooting the hoine-courl advantage Mon- the baiL We're tired. It's tlme for day In the conference final by the rBoston) fa ns to really get defeating the Detroit Pistons riled up- like they did last year 79·78. The series, tied 2·2, returns (In the conference fina l) against · to Boston Garden Wednesday for Detroit . Ga)'lle 5. " We're all back to square one . Bird didn't utter lines like the If we start making shots, l like "tbey had their chance - and our c hances. It not, they've got a th~ blew it" comment he made c hance to beat us." • after Boston won Game 6 of Its " We've got a chance," Detroit ser1es against the Hawks . Coach Chuck Daly said, "but "This was a big game," Bird they 've got the home court. We' ll sa id after te.ammate Dennis come· til' battle - at leas t I will. Jollnson sa nk the tie-breaking I '11 drive them right in to the fre~ throw with eight seconds left ground .· • anel Detroit 's Joe Duma rs • Scoreboard ... w... Loll MJI!Ifti Easl W L P el. GB C llll"l'ei!Uld !I I 18 .8113 I !-~ odroll · Mllwaullee 1:11 19 .1591 26 :3 .$31 :H-t BOAton Toronlo Baltimore 24 22 .Jfl , 21 29 .4:!(1 I! P[ttfilu I'R'h 14, A.Uanla ~ Montreal 3, San Francisco sealtle 22 Ollca«• CalllorNa 2fl Zi' .426 14 19 :11 .:180 liY, ~ Tue.cl~~r~ '11 Gam~ (Solo !1-3) at Chlu~j:o (Nipp!r 1·:&'), ~:*I p.m. San Dlero llbwlclns H' a1 Plllll1t· delphia (P•Imer 0..) , 7: :Up.m . Loll 1\nlf!ll'll (Sutton 3-3) at New \'ork (Geoden tl-1 ), 7: :Ill p.m . San f'rllllcl~reo (Reu chel 6-3 ) al Monlreal (Smllh 3·3\, 1: 35 p.m . rtllflturJh (Dun,.. J.t) at AtiiUlta (Glavin~ 1-6), 7: tCI p.m . Sl . LouR! (Mc WIIIIamR a-~ at Houton (Knt"pper f.G), 8: 35p.m. · ...~ Clncl n~all .4t0 13 \'t Monda,y ' li K~~udts Cleveland 4 , Kan!IL'i C Uy I Mlnlll!llo&a I MII1Waukee .a, Toronlo 1 lkt!lto• 5, Callfornl a Z Teut~l, Statile -1, Ballimore I Mo'~dnelld IQ''!I Game~ Oakland 3, NPW fork 2, 14 Inn. Cine: IniBil at Chluso Tut!8da,y',. G~t.llll"' Clllcal(n {Reu!lll2-2)at Detroll (TIIIlllll ll San FriUiciHCOal Monlft' ill, nl~ I.Als Anjfe( es at New York, nla:bt Sa• Die ~Qat PhlladelpNa, !11(111 K-21 •.7:S5p.m . KM!MK CIIY ( Gu~d& 5- S) 1Lt Cle\'elood tFarrell$-3) , 7: 15 p.m , Mll-ullee jl\o!'lo ~S) at Toronln 1Stleh i-3), '1 : 35 p.m . PIUI'llurw:h at Aauta. nlrht St. Louis 1ti Hou!Co11. nl1ht Calendar Te11811 (IUIKUII &-3) a t Mlnl'l!lllllll ( Lu 1·3). 1: 35 p.m . Bakkno l'fl I Mor11an t-5) Ill Se lllll:llr. ( Nune• J.l), 1:a5 p.m. N~ York (Leiter -1-2) Ill Oakland ( 0ntlnr01i3·1),10 :35 p. m . · Bo11ton (SmkhNoa D-1) at CallforNil ( Fruer4-3J,I0 :35 p.m . We dnefidJO''!I Games Ne"'' York 1U Oakland Baltimore at &> !IItie Chlc~o at Detroit , ~ Houstoa 5, 81 . Louis 4 New YorkS, Lo!i Anpl et~2 . ~~\It Kan.s City Mlnnl!llota 15 31 .327 1% Chl cqo 12 , OnclnMIIJ Phllade lphh• '2. S an Dl e lQ 3 3~ Te~tu S~ 17 3t .3.. 1 11 1,1 MOndiU' '9 Resulh 6%: If .1 14 2!1 .SZI ! Yt 24 23 .511 10 2'J ~7 .U9 13 Di e ~ Atlanta "'" 25 Oaklluld 23 :l6 ,410 Slm 3% 18 .681 - 10 39 .%04 CIIICIDNUI Hou~on 1\MERJCAN LEAGU£ ft y Unllf'd PrM~!'II lntnrallolllll New l'ork San FrMd seo 27 18 .517 21 '!8 .514 % 24 Z6 .4110 5 111~ K&nll!l City at Cit-Vel and, nlrttt Milwa•lee aa Torollto, nl~ Tex.u at Mlnlll!llola, niA"hl N.o\TION.o\L LEAGUE ~a.'II W L P t t. GB 33 15 Jlllll New York 30 111 .61! :J~i Pltlllbul'l{h St. t..ulll "~ .u tt .500 • Clll caa:o 23 't4 .till IY!: M:on&re&l It 'Z1 .t13 I! Pltlladelphla u ·u .:uo '.. .o\m crlciUI Le ..-e Chh.'lliO at Detrok, 7: 35p.m. Kan*"'! City at Cll!\·eiMid, 7:~ p.m. Mllwaulre al Toronto. 7:35p.m. Ten." Ill MlatJHolil, H: 0.5 p .m . Banrmol't' at Sellllle, 10:15 p .m . New York at Oaktluld, 10:35 p.m. B011ton at CIIIVornlll. 10:3:1 p.m. NalloMIII.arur Chu:lnrall al O!IUIO, 2: ZI p.m. San Dl ea:o al Plllladelphla, 7:3$ p.m . Loll An pie~~ at New York, 1: :n. p.m . S IUl Francl~o at Montl'f'al, 1:3$ p.m . l'llhbu Fl!:h at .o\tlanta, 7: -10 p.rri. Sl. Louis al Houston, 8:35p.m. Baslrl!tball NBA Playolb DallK.!I at LA Laktn, ll : 30 p.m. MISL Playolb No •ames !JC hedlled Ten•1 Park- IS. I miiiMn F'l'e~~ch Open CHICAGO (UPI ) - Les Lancaster has turned an emergency sit11ation into a s howcase. Lancaster. pitching in the rotation because of an injury to Rick Sutcliffe, hurled his fir st major·ieague complete game Monday to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 12·3 rout of 'the Cin~lnnat! Reds . 1n his first start of 1988, May 25 against Atlan ta, Lancaster al · lowed seven hi ts a nd one run in seven Innings and departed with the score 1·1 In a game the Braves even tuaily won 2·1. Monday, Lancaster , 3-4, scat· tered lJ hits, walked one and struck out four . "Today was unusuaL l never expected it ." Cubs Manager Zimmer said. ''It the 'score was 4·1 or 5-l, probably he wouldn't have finished the game. But, as It was, we had a lot of runs to work with. " If he had told me he was weakened , or he was tired or the heat bothered him, naturally I would have made a cha nill'. But from the sixth inning on ne said he felt good so I just wanted him to finish the ballgame." " Lancaster was making only his second start of the season in 19 appearances. "It felt great ," he said . "Last year, I came close and this time I ~arne up to bat in .the eighth inning and I heard the crowd 134,534 at Wrigley Field) for th e first time. Then in the ninth , the crowd was standing up . Hope· fully , if I do startagain I can repeat my performance of today. " Zimmer said Lancaster will get another start, but the right· bander said he's no t pushing to get out of the bullpen. "Wherever he needs me Is where I'll be,'' Lancaster said. "All he has to do is give me the b alL " Ryne Sandberg led Chicago's 15-h!t attack by cracking a three-run homer In the second inning to a dd to his sacrifice fly in the fir st. Sandberg's sixth homer of the season proved to be the knockout punch against Cincinnati starter Ron Robinson, 2-4, who gave up Southern bows out with 20-6 mark PORTSMOUTH - The South· ern Tornadoes were so c lose, but yet so far a way as they ran the game to the limit before bowing out In fine style to th e Frankfort Adena Warriors here Saturday afternoon, 2·1, in a 12 Inning Regional Tournamen t shootout at Branch Rickey Field in Portsmouth. Southern pitching sta ndout David Amburgey ended his ca· reer In fine s tyle, despite suffering the disappointing loss with 23 s trikeouts to his credit and the scatter ing of s ix hits over the 12 inning span. Amburgey walked seven, howev er, three of those were intentionaL Amburgey was so impressive that he struck out the s ide in six of the twelve innings he pitc hed . Adena 's Paul Thomas picked up the win with a conistent,bu t not so overpowr!ng effort, striking out 11 and walking fou r . In the first inn ing Southern scored first when Jeff Caldwell walked and advanced when David Amburgey bea t out an inifield single. John Riffle then hammered a solid single to knock home the run for Southern' s only RBI. Also In the first inning Frank· · fort scored their fi rs t run when Bennett walked, stole second ,~" and Thomas blooped a s lngle over second for what proved to be an important sco re . The score remained 1·1 for the duration until the twelfth round. Early In the game Amburgey was clocked in the 88-90 mile per hour range, and the fast ball didn ' t cool off that much by game's end, finishing het\lleen the 81-85 mph. In the third fram e Thomas and Storts had back-to-back singles, but Amburgey then erased ·the side by striking out the side as he had done in ' the seco nd , and also in the 4th, 8th, 9th, and 11th. "'While Sou thern's offense was somewhat inept, the Tornadoes managed to hit the ball,however, right Into the hands of the FA defense. In th e fifth Adena again put runners In scoring position with a Storts single a s tolen base. and an intentional walk. SHS got out of the inning. All was quiet both ways until the lOth when Bennet and Thomas each reached, then after a passed ball, walked Storts lntenilonaliy. Schultz struck out, then Aaron [Cout hit a slicing dr ive to the power alley where Shawn Arnott made a game· saving diving grab to keep the Tor nadoes alive. In the eleventh inning Cleary walked and on two fielder's ' choices a dvanced to third, however, a J eff Ca ldwell dive again saved the day, his shoestring grab resembling an ice cream cone. In the twelfth frame after SHS was quiet at the plate. Thomas reached on a two base er ror tothe outfield. Storts was agaih walked to set up the force, then after a wild pitch, Schult z was intention.ally walked to set up another force. Aaron Fout then reached on an error as another error allowed the ball to trickle Into left field allowing Thomas to secure the Adena win. 2·1 . . Coach Mick Winebrenner said, ''This game was certainly disap· pointing for all of us, especially for the kids. I told the kids they had a lot to be proud of..most wins ever for a Southern team, but I know that didn't do much good . It's hits you hard to come so close and lose the way we did and still not make it. The way Dave Amburgey pitched he deserved the chance to pitch at Columbus.This whole team has taken their knocks, going 3-18 as freshm en, and they too deserved a chance to go to the state." 1 ' We hit the ball all day long, but they just didn't fall. We were pretty quiet offensively . Talking about a game of inches ... we certainly proved that theory. In · the eleventh inning with a runner on third Shawn Arnott hit a shot up the middle that their shortstop made a diving grab on. It was a. super play, but just an inch would have given us the win. Earlier In the ninth, Dave (BURG) hit one down the line .. .I thought it was fair, bu tit must have just missed. That too could have put us in position to win. " ''The way Dave pitched he deserved to win, but we didn't do well defensively , and we couldn't get the hit's to fall . We made good contact and I credit the boys for their effort. We just never got the necessary breaks ." Southern finished 20·6 while FA Is now 15·6 and thus advances to the state tourney on Friday . L!nescore: Southern .. 100 000 000 000-1 6 3 Adena ..... 100 000 000 001-2 6 I By The Bend seven runs - five earned - on five hits In just 1 2·3 Innings. He also walked one Intentionally, hit a batter and was ~barged wi th a wild pitch. Si nce pitching a perfect game for 8 2·3 Innings May 2 against Montreal , Robinson has not won and has failed to work passed the fifth Inning In four of five starts. VideoView: Indians 4 White Sox 1 CLEVELAND (UPI) - Greg Swind e ll hint s at greater achievements while constructing a stellar season. · Swindell pitched no-hit ball for 6 2-3 Innings Monday to become the first major leaguer this year to reach 10 wins and spark the Cleveland India ns to a 4·1 victory over the Kansas City 'Royals . On May 19 , Swindell did not allow a hit to the Chicago .White Sox for 6 1· 3 Innings en route to a two-hitter. Danny Tartabull ended Swin· dell's no-hit bid Monday with a two-out, broken-bat single In the seventh innlng. Kevin Seltzer followed with another hit aod Bo Jackson's single drove in Tartarbull for the only Ka nsas City run. Swindell allowed three hits, struck out th ree and walked one. By JEFF HILLEARY There are some rules to follow where any story is concerned and woe to the story teller who violates them as hi s fate is to languish and waste away 1 d unc~~'iainly one of the best and brightest of the new stars in the world of entertairunent Is . a young Englishman by the name of Clive Barker who has earned ise o f sue h peopIe as sthe hpra Ki t~ ;~at ~;~I of the works of Barller has ended upon the pages of the Twilight Zone magazine and on the television show, Tales from the Darkside. And now the angelic young man from Liverpool has just earned the d ubl ous h onor of t ouc hi ng d own in thi s Column with his movie, Hellralser iR, New World) which Is one of those Tuesday, May 31, 1988' · Pllga 186 N. Sec. Ave. Middleport, Ohio 16141 992-7328 Descendants of Martin Sayre and Emma Roush Sayre will gather for the annual Sayre reunion at the Shriners Park in Racine, Sunday, June 19 , for a dinner. Mrs . Herbert L. Sayre is the remaining son from 10 children and is 90 years of age. films that seem to be designed to make us uncomforable and en· tertain us at the same tlme. Based loosely on his sh.o rt novella, The Hell-Bound Hea r t, the movie tells the story of Frank Cotton played by Sean Chap· man, ' who after solving an ornat ely carved puzzle-box finds himself transported intd a nother universe peopled by the Cenobi tes , beings who l)ve solely for Sensual pleasure and when he escapes from them he convinces his brother's wife' to help him regain his human form by hiring innocent men into his clutches. This is a movie that is nota movie for everyone but for those who !Ike to be shocked into·uncomfor· table giggles, it is a treasure trove of llmitless delights.. violaence gore an d sexua1 ' situations. h h Another writer w o as entered the world of cinema is a woman by the name of Virginia Cleo Andrews, or as she is better known, v. C. Andrews ·whose Now Enrolling For Summer and Fall Children 3 to 12 Years Title XX Subsidized Sliding Fee Scale Limited Enrollment CALL NOW magnificent ser ies of books h~s, at long last, reached the attention of Hollywood with the rei ease of Flowers In the Attic (New World Video, PG ·l~) a nd It is an exce iient begmning point. It is the story of the Dollanganger children, forced to live in a room, hidden from the world because their moth er would lose her lnhentance tf ltls discovered that she has children . The wicked grandmother, d f ' dlplayed h 1 with ausb tere an ten s e ega nee y Louise Fletc)ler. puts them throi ugh all bmankner hofl tor tures try ng to rea t e r young spftrits.t Bui t tihe !dour cthiltdhrein re use o g ve nan crea e e_ r own world in the attic. T~is ts d efinitely deserving of nottce at the Academy Awards just for the excellent actlng and the well done script There Is some violence anlthere is a great deal of tension . Once aggain , we close for another month, so until we meet again, good vtewlng. New officers were e lected at therecentmeetlngoftheRu tland Garden Club held at the home of Dorothy Woodard . Elected were Pauline Atklns, president; Dorothy Woodard , vice president; Marcia Denison, se~retary· and Margaret Belle Weber, tr~asurer. Guest was demonstrator the meetlng Pat Holterforof the The traveling prize was furnished by Marcia Denison and won by Mrs , Atkins. Binda Diehl will furnish the prize for the next meetlng. For the program Eva Robson pre sen ted a paper entitled "Spread the Roots " noting that on balled plants a cut sho uld be bottom and the ball spread before planting. An n Turner had an article on George Burns. A plant sale was held at the close of the meeting. Mrs . Atkins .. displayed a verticle iriS arrange- . ment. Next meeting will be held at thehomeofMrs. Weber with a · ====• rrm:a~d=e~a~bo: · ~ut~h:a~l~f:w a~y~up~fr~o:m~th:e:.;~6~ : :30~p~o~.t~Ju:c~k~d~l;!n~ne;r~. t · Chester Garden Club who made several Japanese arrangements using two co ntainers with curved vines , greenery, dried materials and fresh flowers . Mrs.. Woodard' s devotions were taken from Unity Magazine and entitled "If I Couid." The Rutland Garden Club voted to help with arrangements for the alumni banquet , and di scussed civic plantings in the lower Rutland Park. Pearl Canaday, Pauline Atkins, Neva Nicholson, Margaret Parsons, Stella Atkins, and Ruby Diehl fu r nished flowers for churches over the past month . A tour of the Point Pleasant rose gard en was set fo r June 22 with club members to meet at the Methodist Church at 10:30 a.m. LARRY D. KENNEDY, D.D.S. ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF HIS 2ND AVE., MIDDLEPORT DENTAL PRACTICE TO 441 GEN. HARTINGER PARKWAY ACROSS FROM VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL STOlE OPENING MAY 23, 1988 . HOURS: MON.-SAT. BY APPOINTMENT CALL 992-6494 NEW PATIENTS WELCOME j ' ,----·"'· i i \ ' i I • • Elizabeth Smith, a junior at Southern High School, ha s been selected as one of 49 high school students to be 1988 Summer Sholars at Ohio Unlvertsity from June 13 to July 15. Summer Scholars are in the top 10 percent of their classes and will be high school seniors this falL They received scholarships covereing the cost of up to seven Ohio University credit hours. They live on campus and experience college life during the five week period . '' ••'· ' • •' ' Anderson named ···- .. - .__,_. .. • ______ ___.. _··-··-..·-..-··-···-··-, , : '• • • • ' c Sunroof AM/FM stereo cassette. 4 speed t~ans., one owner. Save on this LITTLE red machine. This car is extra clean and wall equipped. this cars shows the best ... ..... •" .• Shade Valley Council meets 1982 DODGE AIRES ' ---------------------------------------- Erin M. Anderson of Route I, Dexter, has been named to the first semester dean's Jis t at Capital University. Anderson is an elementary education major. The dean's list recognizes those students who have achieved at least a 3.4 grade point average on a scale of 4. 1987 CHEVROLET CHEVmE CS 3 DR. HATCHBACK I -------------------1 Smith selected OFFERS FULL and PART-TIME CHILD CARE a!ld PRE-SCHOOL SERVICES 5 Rutland Garden Club .conducts meeting Twilight tales and the videozone Reunion planned . GINGERBREAD HOUSE PRE-SCHOOL The Daily Sentinel.: -~ - •• -~ • Brwlulown doem'tmean siDwdown. When BANK ONE, FENTON, MICHIGAN's Members of the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts enjoyed a tour of Stahl's Nursery and Greenhouses at Little Hocking recently. They then went to the home of JoAnn Francis for a meeting. For roll c ail members named a favorite rose or one they had seen at Stahls. Three members at · tended the spring regional meet · lng held at Rio Grande. A civic planting was dicsussed. New officers will be elected at the June meeting to be held at the home of Debbie Weber. Refresh · ments were served by the hostess. ~ .·'-' 'I oomputer went down , Pat Lamb and jeannine DeLong worked through an entire week~ to make sure the oomputer would be fully programmed and ready for business Monday mormng. '' ' ' ···-···-····-····-..····-·····----=~-·-·-·-····-···· ~ • '• ' '• ..• ~ ~ ' ' " 'l '!' -• • .. --.'.. ~ ~ - Dorcas, Electa circles meet 1986 CADILUC CIMMERON 4 Dl. V-6 HUlST /OLDS 15TH ANNIYEISAIY All the fine features you expect in this showroom clean car. A classic car. Stop in and inspect this ' one now. 1983 OLDSMOBILE 2 DR. SPECIAL 1984 NISSlN SENTRA HATCHBACK 6 speed trans., A/C, AM-FM lltereo, red exterior, gray bucket _._, super savings. ONLY $3200 Smith-Nelson tors Inc. 500 EAST MAIN 992·2174 POMEIOY, OHIO Loans Subject To Qualification "IF WE DON'T BAVE IT - WE'LL FIND IT" ' New officers were elected and projects selected at recent meet· ings of the Dorcas and EJecta Circles of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society held at the Middleport First Baptist Church. Sara Owen presided at the Dorcas meeting which opening with prayer and devotions en· titled "He's a Square." Officers elected were Janice Gibbs, vice chairman and program leader; Sarah Fowler, secretary; ;Eliza· beth Searles, treasurer; Gwlnnie White, love girt; Freda Edwards, white cross. Projects will include remembering six shutlns on birthday and holldays, the residents of the Meigs County Infirmary, a scho· Jarshlp student, and the Pomeroy Health Care Center. At the Electa Circle meeting, officers elected were Beulah White, devotional chairman; Edna Wilson, Jove gift chairman; Helen Bo~limer, secretary; a lid June Kloes, treasurer. Seven shutlns were selected for remembrances. Offerings were taken and Mrs. Kloes and Helen Bodlmer were named to have refreshments at the June meeting. Be11lah White will have devotions In June. Sarah Owen and Freda Hood served refreshments to the com· blned circles. ••. i -,,.,• - ,. -•• • ....•. •. _,'• .• POWER At BANK ONE, we have lots of ''heroes and heroines" doing great things on behalf of our customers. Eighteen thousand to be exact In BANK ONE offices across the Midwest in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, •' THESE. Michigan and Wisconsin. And just like .the BANK ONE Pt:ople pictured here, every one of those eighteen thousand is dedicated to excellence-in performance and concern for customers. -BANK.=®ONEM. ...' '' .... ••' ~ -·-,''' '' "''' ' •.' ' • .- •'~ ~ • • • ~ ~ 'I j ,·'•. Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. Mem1>e1 FDIC BANK ONE: ATHENS. OHIO, NA / ONE PART·OF THE CARING TEAM • •• .•• -.-, ~ ,. '· J I• �Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, May 31 , 1988 • BIG BEND Middleport Alumni award. five schofarships The awarding of five scholarships a nd recognition of Gordon Harr is of the class of19 31 and the sc hool' s ins trumental music teacher for several yea rs highlighted the Middleport High SchooiAlumniAssoclation's banquet held at Meigs Junior High School Saturda y night. Re ceiving the $500 Susan G. Park Memorial Scholars hips were Don ita April Pooler, Pomeroy . daughter of Don F . Pooler andKarenJ. Poo ler; M~rjorieG . Baker. daughter of Susan L. and David P. Baker, both sen iors at Meigs High School; Ja net Lee SU!tner. Chesh ire. daughter of Josep h R. Edwards, a gra dua te of Kyger Creek High Sc hool; a nd Lar issa Lee Lo ng, Pomer oy, dauglfter of Roy and Maida Roush Long, a gra du ate of Eastern Hi gh SchooL In reporting on the Park scholars hip fund , the commit tee of Mary Lou Ha r tinger Boggs, Carol Bachtel Ta nnehill, a nd Jea nette Crooks Thomas noted that to date there ·is a balance of $34 ,458. Si nce the fund wa s es ta bl ished in 1959, 76 students have been awa rded scholarship money. Grade point averages for the Susa n G. Park Memorial Scholar ships were all above a 3.8. Sherry R. Cooper, daughter of Thomas G. and Cat hy Y. Cooper was awarded the CrawfordGray-Lewis Scholarship. A 1988 gra duate of Meigs High School, Sher ry has been ~ccepted at Rio Grande College in the Sc hool of Nursing. After completing requirements for her degree in registered nursi ng, she plans to · transfer to Ohio University for a bachelor's degree in nursing. Ma rjorie Baker will be at tending Ohio Un ivers ity and plans to work toward a degree in aero- astra engi neering, Both Donita April Pooler and Janet Lee Stilt ner wlli be attending Rio Grande College. Don ita plans on acquir ing an associate's degree· in nursing while Janet Lee will pursue a degree In elementary educa tion. Lar issa Long has been accepted Into the Ohio University College of Hea lth and Human Services in the sports medich1ephysica l ther a py program. All of the recipients are members of their school chapters of the Natio nal Honor Soc iety and have impressive records of academic ac hievement as well as extra-curr icular and community activities . Harris IJonored .A pla que was presented to Har r is, a native of Middl eport, who received both his bac helor and master ' s degrees fr om Ohio Sta le University and was band direc tor for seven years at Middl eport High SchooL Harris went to Columbus In 1943 and taug ht in the schools there until his retirement in 1974. The presentation was made by Fran kiln Ginth er who also led the singing of the MHS Fight song, thewords forwhl chwere wrltt.e n by U s ton Fultz. . In the recognition of gradu ales , Norman Ru ssell of the cla ss of 191~ was konored as the oldest alumni attending. He was presented with a floral centerpleceby Karen Pooler , secretar y. Also recognized was Nan Moore of the . . class of 1919, not only an alumm. but a long-time teache r in the Middleport schools. Viola McCullough Allensworth of Texas and Ken Sauer of California were recognized a s having traveled the farth es t. Ke n McE lhinny was master of ceremonies andalsoawarded the sc holarships to the recipien ts who were guests at the ban quet. Carol King Brewer, president. introduced the 1989 al umni offlcers, Karen Fau lk Pooler, presldent; Jerry Davenport, vice president; Myrtle Fa ulk St. Clair , secr etary , and Lois Batley McE lhinny, treasurer . Reunion classes introduced were class of 1923 , 65th; class of 1928, 60 th ; class of 1933, 55th; class of 1938, 50th; class of 1943, 45th; class of 1948, 40th; class of 1953, 35th; class of 1958, 30th; class of 1963, 25th; class of 1968, 20th. The Invocation before the , dinner prepared by Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Easte rn , Star, and served by Junior C!v!tan Clubs, was give n by L.W. McComas. Playin g for the dance were Ar mand Tu rley on .the organ , and Sinterfold. Returning Alunni Among the alumni returning for the banquet were Ernestine Ashcraft, Betty Allensworth, Marc! Anvar, Cahr les Brooks, J erry Bolyard, Char les Burke. John Barker, Bruce Bingham. Ronald Barnhart, Lois Bush, Kay Ba rnett, Maxine Bennett, Virginia Betz, Jack Bacon, .James Bowles, Linda and Freddie Cline, I;loroth y Canaday, Doris Coleman, Mary K. Collins, Clifford and Ma r tha Cunnlngham , virg ini a Cove rt , Jeannette Cunn ingham. William. Dave and Marge Diles, Beverly Dandenau , Betty Donley, Paddy Doolittle, Beverly Dixon. Judith Dowling, Eugene Erlewlne . Frank Estep, Charles Entsminger; Harry Feather- stone, Ja nice and Joe Faulkner, Bette Fields, J eane Grass . Ro· bert and Hazel Ginther, Mike Gress, E ugene and J a net Harris, Mary a nd Gordon Harris, Laura ' Harr!s!on, Irene Howells, MIriam Hi ckm a n, Bet ty Ha mmer, Bill Hackett, Richard Hayes. Patricia Kloes, Ar lene King, Betty Johnson, Ellen Kiehl, Rena J ohnson, Rex Malden, Russ McElhinny, Mildred Mosely , B!ll Mayes, Anita Mason, Robert and Mary Mitch, Vlola McCullough, Catherine Moore, Olivia Lockett, Don Payne, Merrill Peters , Mary Ott, Candace Pope, Carol Oller. J im Pucket, Margaret Nozem. k enny Sauer, Judy Stuber, Iris Stanley, Stanley Saunders, Betty LARISSA L. LONG Snow, M. J . Rice, Dorothy Sampson, Sandy Schilling, AI Scarberry, Virignla Steelworth. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Your Independently Owned Low-Priced Supermarket JUNE PRICE SAVINGS ,. .- FIRST-OF-THE-MONTH SPECIALS•••• .....----\' I I MARJORIE G. BAKER DONITA A. POOLER Ruth Strain, Jean Russell, Mildred Souders, Ru ssell Norman, Helen Stickley , Robertsd !I SliERRY R. COOPER I Members of the Racine- Reiber, president of the Racine- and the Nomads, featuring three Southern Alumni Association ga - Southern Alumni Association. . Racine graduates, Norman Northered Saturday night at the Other business Included the ris , Class of 1965, and his sisters, Charles Hayman Gymnasium presentation of the members of for their annual banquet and the graduating Class of 1988 who dance, with the theme "Up, Up were In attendaqce at the banand Away ." Highlights of the quet, and the election of Lisa Members of the Middleport evening were presentations of Pape and Bobble Hill as vice- Amateur Gardeners related traplagues to , the oldes t alumnu s presidents of the assocla lion. veling experiences with highpresent, the alumnu s who tra - Also, the group officially establights of various gardens visited veled the farthest for the even- lished the last Saturday of May at the May meeting held at the Ing, the crown lng of the queen as the date for the alumni home of Mrs. Elizabeth Burkett. and king, and the presen tation of get-together. Jean Moore talked about her the 23rd annual Paul H. Carnato the Far .E as t, Kathryn trip Speaker for the evening was han Memorial Scholarship. ' Swanson gave highlights of her Rev. Charles NorriS, a 1940 Florence Circle, of the Class of graduate of Racine High School. trip to Alaska and Western 1923, was honored as the oldest In his remarks, Norris touched United States, and Daisy Blakesalumnus at the banque t. Virginia upon the many changes that have lee related experiences of the trip Ritchie, of the Class of 1938, happened•in the world In the 38 . which she and her husband took traveled the farthest, coming years since his own graduation , to Thlaland . from Florida for the evening. Mrs. Blakeslee noted that they "some good and some bad ... Crowned king and queen for were impressed with the friendly Norris and his wife received a the evening were Chr is Baer, son flower basket and plaque from people, their beauty and pageanof Bill Baer and Jocelyn Bailey, try. She said that the King of the association. and Patrece Circle, daughter of • Slam had presented new robes to Door prizes of flower baskets Carl and Nancy Circle. the monks in an elegant ceremwere also given away. The Paul H. Carna han Memorony and told of the 2,000 oarsmen A plea for additional donations ial Scholarship was presented to · for the scholarship fund wa s rowing In gold barges down the Tammy Holter. daughter of made and sugges tlons were river to visit the Monks. They Ronald a nd Linda Holter. observed the making of laquer taken from the audience for Also presented a gift for her possible changes In next year' s starting with banbo'o strips. She talked about their shelling expeefforts towards this year's ban- banquet and dance. quet and dance was Hobin The Columbus band, Buster riences there as well as In the • -\ \ '· LOW FAT LOW FAT MILK MILK JANET L. STILTNER FRESH Ri chards , Nancy Terrell, Mark Tanneh!ll, John Welsh, ·Jr .. Vonda and Blaine Walburn. BONELESS Chicken Leg Quarters Racine, Southern alumni gather for reunion Shirley. Class of 1962, and Carolyn , Class of 1959, played for the dance. Chuck Roast • Garden club meeting held ROYALTY- Patrece Circle and Chris Baer, 1988 graduates of Southern High, were selected king and queen at Saturday night's Raclne.Soutltern Alumni Banquet. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 out-islands of the Bahamas. of their search for driftwood at Sanibel Island, Fia:, and of the gardens they visited In Orangeburg, S. C. Mrs. Burkette opened the· meeting with a reading, " Our Creed-Life's Garden". For .. ron · c'a u members responded by· naming roadside plants suitable for drying. A Jetter was read concerning an Ikebana workshop to be held at the Athens County Extension Of.fice at the fairgrounds on June 3. The traveling prize sent by Lillian Moore was won by Mrs. Swanson. It was announced that members are to wear apparel or accessories suitable or relating, to the late forties at the June meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Crooks. Refreshments were served to the members and a guest, Juanita Cheshire. 39 LB. .. FOOD LAND Jif Peanut Butter ' JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. 12 PACK 12 oz. CANS VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HA~E HEARING AIDS" Lmit one with IJO or more additional purchase. CALL (614) 992-2104 ' (304) 675-1244 75¢ OFF LABEL . ASST. COl,.ORS King Size Gala Towels White Bread Joy Dish Liquid ~~$119 Tide Detergent 5 SPECIAL NOTICE JOHNSON'S VARIETY STORE'S FIRST ANNUAL 2 0 °/o OFF ·EVERYTHING SALE OLDEST PRESENT- Florence Circle, a 1923 Racine graduate, was honored as the oldest alumnus present at Saturday nlghl's annual Racine-Southern Alumni Banquet. Circle taught school lor years In the Racine-Southern District. Larry Fisher, ofthe alumni · association committee, presented the plaque to Circle. ~-.:'1 "It's Time to Clear Out Our Store and Make Room For New Merchandise" .&.' IOODLAND SO WE'RE OFFERING If HEARING is your problem- and you feel that hearing aids are priced TOO HIGH for your BUDGET - then please contact us at DILES HEARING CENTER. We have many referral sources for assistance and you may qualify whether you are regularly employed or not. It is our hope that NO ONE who can be helped should be deprived of better hearing. Let us be your advocate. CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-237..3116 DILES HEARING CENTER . 326 W. Union St., (614) 594-3571 Athen~, . Ohio 45701 1-100-237-7716 We feature aids from: HEARING TECHNOLOGY, INC. 0/o OFF •PLAIN •SELF-RISING EVERY ITEM IN STOCK FOOD LAND U.S. NO. ONE White Potatoes SALE STARTS TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1988 AND REMEMBER "If fl anooze, you loael" Hudson Cream Flour Cottage Cheese Head Lettu'ce 9 20 LB. BAG 6 LB. BAG 240Z. CTN. HEAD I LIMIT 1 WITH S10.00 or MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE • I �Page-8-The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, May 31, 1988 Announcements r--Local news briefs__, Four injured in Meigs accident Pi Four persons were Injured In a one car accident at 6 15 Saturday In Meigs County on Tanners Run Road JUSt nor of SR 338 There was no citation Troopers said a car driven by Fonda R Wolle, 26 Portland, went off the road Into a ditch and overturned Wolfe was Injured and taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital along with these passengers, who s uffered minor vis ible Injuries Marvm L Teaford 20 Racine Brenda F Teaford 18 Syracu se a nd Jodie L Flowers 18 Pomt Pleasan t The patrol investigated an accident at 7 55 a m Monday at t he junction of SR 7 and SR 681 at Tuppers Plains No one was Injured The pat rot sat d t he acctdent occurred when Michael J Ebbert 25 Hu rricane W 'lla attemptedtopassontherlghtofa vehicle driven by Willie Jones 49 Tuppers Plains jus t as Jones m a de a right turn Ebbert was cited for tmproper passing No one wa s mjure d In a one car accidental 9 am Mond ay on t~appy Hollow Road just north of SR 124 Troopers satd a car driven by Terra D Schoonover, 16 Rutland went off the roa d striking an e mbankmen t There was no cltatlon The driver was cited In a one car accident at 10 40 a m Monday on Un ion Avenue jus t east of SR 7 near Pomeroy T r oopers said a pickup truc k dnve n by Wilh a m E Morns 40 Pomeroy we nt off the road striking an embankment The patrol cl!ed Morris for fatlure to mamtal n control EMS has 12 weekend calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 12 calls over the Memorial weekend, five Saturday four Sunday and three Monday Saturday at 10 06 a m Middleport to Railroad St for Dorothy Roush to Veterans Memorial Hospital, Rutland at 12 27 p m to Throck Morton Road for Earl Daniels to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Syracuse at 1 10 p m to Route 124 for Jean Fitch to Veterans Memorial Hospital Racine at 6 33 p m transported Jody Flowers fro{ll an auto acctdent on Tanner's Run Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital, Middleport at 9 11 p m to Stonewood Apts for Evelyn Mains to Veterans Memorial Hospital Sunday at 1 09 a m Salem Township Fire Department to a minor structure flre at the Hobbs residence on Star Hall Road Pomeroy at 2 07 p m to Route 7 for Bob Trussell to St Joseph s Hospital Tuppers Plains at 4 48 p m to Route 7forMyrtle Gore to veterans Memorial Hospital, Tuppers Plains at 7 07 p m to Route 681 for Lila Cremeans to Veterans Memorial Hospttal Monday at 9 09 am Rutland to Dye Road for Lucy Lambert to Holzer Medical Center Rutland a Ill 23 a m to Route 681for Perry Stegall to Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy a t 9 07 p m to Route 33 for Richard DeMoss to Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy police probe wrecks Two accidents resulting In hght and moderate damage to the vehicles but no Injuries were Investigated by Pomeroy Pollee At 3 44 p m Thursday Kathryn Fryer of Syracuse backed off the G and J Parking Lot on Second Street Into a car driven by Freda Ferguson Racine Fryer wa& cited for Improper backing Both cars had light damage The second accident took place on Wnght Street at 11 45 a m Monday Carl Roach in a truck traveling north on Wright struck the truck of Ronald Batchel Pomeroy stopped on the right side causing moderate front end damage to both vehicles Netther driver nor Tracy Collins , Pomeroy who was m the back of the Batchel truck were InJured a~cordmg to the report Roach was cited for fatlure to control J Eastern ... continued from page 1 ~~~~M~a~v~3~1.19~8~8============~~==========~~~~P~om~~~o~y~~M~tdd~l~e~port~,~O~h!lo~~----------~------------~Th~e~D~a~tl!y~~~:!~~~ Lodge to meet Pomeroy Lodge 164 will meet, In regular session Wednesday, 7 30 p m at the Middleport Temple COMMUNITY SUPPORT - Members of the Eastern High School Band braved the 90 degree temperature Monday to show community support of the annual Memorial Day Parade staged In Chester under the sponsorship of the Chester Fire Department Fire and emergency equipment units, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, the Daughters of America, Cub Scouts and Brownies, and ball players were among the parade participants Engineers seek cause of water problem BUSHNELL Fla (UP!) The Army Corps of Engineers Is studying the s ite of a World War II chemtcal warfare testing ground to find an ex planation for groundwater contaminants so strong they have burne d human flesh The first clue that chemicals had seeped mto the groundwater on the 1 500 acre site m Sum ter Jkfe~S County came m 1984 when well driller Wayne Wertz was s plashed with foul smelling wa ter that blistered chunks of skin from his legs The Flonda Department of Natural Resources and the Army Corps of Engtneers undertook a study of the area alsotheslte of a World War II air field but the Army report concluded only that no evidence of any mustard nerve agent or military trritants was detected In any of the soli or water samples But the report did say 'an unidentified organic compound was found In several water samples The state did not follow up on the report and local residents were not Informed of the conclusion bl>)(... _c_o_n_ttn_u_e_d_r_ro_m__p_a_ge__l ____________________________________ By United Press International At least 17 people were ktlled In a dozen trafftc accidents a round the state durmg the long Me mor tal Day holiday weekend Ohm Highway Patrol troopers satd today In the weekend sonlymultlple fatality accident ScottM Gilles pte 9 Worthington and Chris topher T Gillespie 11 Zanesvtlle were killed when they we re struck by an automobile while walking along a Muskln gum County road Sunday The list of fatallues Friday night Fremont Joanne S Spence 52, Solon m a six vehicle ace! dent on the Ohio Turnpike In Sandusky County Wadsworth Douglas Daugh erty 24, Wadsworth when his motmcycle collided with a car on Ohio 94 In Wadsworth Saturday Dayton Todd D Eaton 19 Pompton Plains N J , when his truck crashed on Interstate 70 nea r Dayton Batavia James t' t{ellly zu Loveland when the car he was rldmg In struck a ditch In Clermont County Newark Patncta Churchill 32 Nashport, when her car s truck the rear of a semi trailer truck on Interstate 70 in Licking County Clnclnnatt Michael Swafford 15 Cincinnati when hls bicycle was htt by a car on a Cincinnati city street Ironton Wllllam J Whitmore 39 Chesapeake, drlvmg the wrong way on U S 52 In Law renee County when his car colhded wtth another Columbus Frank L Kyle 27 Columbus when his motorcycle s truck two cars parked on a Columbus clty street Niles Adam W Brooks, 24 Virginia Beach, 'II a killed In a one car crash along a Niles city s treets Monday Clnclnnatt Donna S Petit 23 Harrison In a one-car accident when her vehicle left a Hamilton County road and struck a tree Lisbon Motorcyclist Richard G Laughlin Jr , 31 Salem In a one vehicle acctdent onOhlo 154 In Columbiana County Shawnee Drew L Street 26 Corning killed when his moto rycycle was struck by a car along Ohio Route 93 in Perry County Ravenna Mark Ruper, 21 Atwater ktlled when hls car struck a truck along Ohio Route 14 ln Portage County Free Clothing Day Gallla Meigs Community Ac Uon Agency s free clothing day will be held Thursday 9 a m to 11 noon at the old high school building ln Cheshire Scout program Thursday Salisbury Cub Scout Pack 246 will hold awards night on Thurs day, at 7 p m , at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church All scouts and parents are urged to attend CLEVELAND !UP!) - Mon day s winning Ohio Lottery numbers Dally Number 203 Ticket sales totaled $958,722 with a payoff due of $251,134 50 PICK·4 1270 PICK 4 ticket sales totaled $147,546 50, with a payoff due of $66 617 PICK 4 $1 straight bet pays $3 456 PICK 4 $1 box bet pays $144 Weather South Centrat Ohio Today Mostly sunny, with a high near 90 lolght and variable winds Tonight Mostly clear with a low around 60 Light winds Wednesday Mostly sunny with a high in the upper 80s Extended Forecast Tuesday through Thursday Fair through the period, with highs In the 70s or lower 80s Early morning lows will be mainly m the 50s NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 6·1-88 50 Sunday Fatrfleld James A Hacker 19 Hamllton, when his motorcy cle crashed mto a guard rail along on a Butler County road Fatrfleld Unidentified male victim, killed when struck by a car whlle riding a bicycle along a ~tty street Zanesville Scott M Gillespie 9 and Christopher T Gillespie, 11, killed when struck by a car while walkmg along a Muskln gum County road Is used in diesel fuel officials estimated 715 000 gal success lsn t a natural gift It Is a class are Jeremy Wayne Barber A more comprenhenstve re Ions surged Into the two rivers task to be achieved If you have Trlna Darlene Barker Mitchell port Is to be released this week By the time the splll oozed Its done your best and you feel good Dean Barringer Caralyn Sue Don Mad! director the southw way past Parkersburg, much of ~SNOW ~RAIN @)SHOWERS about yourself you have won half Barton Maralyn Lou Barton ~ est regional office of the Pennsyl the s tuff had either sunk to the the battle Happiness Is the most Bebecca Susan Bauer Susan FRONTS " Warm " Cold . . Stat1c . . Occluded vanla Game Commission said bottom of the river was trapped Important part of all You can t l :~o c:'lo 1S r1 .... .. 'Tl -"fl::P il :.~~E:s A Past 50 c ~ ... '1 ... ~,.Pc u. ~~:'l s 1 Ct"~"''"'St Marte Baum, Brian Allen Beeler, the effects of the spill are mainly along the banks or had become succeed by making a friend smile tc EC~ ~ Qrt;r:; cr: rc.: ,.. c UPI Amy Jo Bissell Christina Kay hidden from casual observation mixed with the river water after Instead of frown or make him Bissell Tracy Lynn Branch Lisa 'They re there, but they're not several heavy rains officials WEATHER MAP- Showers and thunderstorms will reach from laugh Instead of cry Even as we Ann Burke, Lori Lea Burke, visible, Mad! said noting the said the Rockies across the upper MISsouri Vat ley Into the Plains from dream, we begin to succeed Roger Eugene Carpenter Jr nesting patterns of some duck North Dakota Into western Texas. Rain will extend over the Several communities upriver even as we succeed we begin Paul David Casto James Bryan and heron have been disturbed northern Pacific Coast Showers will reach from northeast New of Parkersburg had to shutdown to dream again ' Kaylor Chadwell V fetor Lee Chevalier, The leak happened on Jan 2 their water stations until the spill York state across northern New England Thunderstorms will be commented Charles Meredith Cleland Amy when a 4 million gallon tank at scattered over central and southern Florida. passed Graduation provides the Darlene ConnoUy Chad Allen the Ashland Oil facility burst chance to break away from Cook Donna Leigh Curtis, David Most of the fuel was contained by ,---------~----------.,----------,.--------sheltering ties to search for the Scott Dalley Kyle Lind Davis, a dyke around the tank but Pubhc Notice Pubhc Notice Individual reaching many goals Public Notice Crystal Lynn Folmer Gina Pubhc Notice as that search takes place, Marte Gibbs, Mark Anthony NOTICE TO NOTICE TO Kaylor said, but advised that Griffin, John Glenn Hawk Gin NOTICE OF CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS for 1ale at 10 00 AM on mistakes wtll be made but they, APPOINTMENT OF ger Marte Hayman, Anthony STATE OF OHIO STATE OF OHIO Fnday the 24th day of June FIDUCIARY too, are a learning experience DEPARTMENT 01 DEPARTMENT Of 1988 A D on tho front James Heaton, Tony Dwayne On Moy tO 1988 on the Slept of the MOIIJI County TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION Kaylor urged her classmates to Hendrix, Melissa Lynn Hensley Dally stock prices MOIIJI County Probata Court House Pomeroy Coiumb<ll Ohio Columbus Oh1o stand up for their beliefs even Gary Robert Holter, Steven Court Cote No 25848 Ann Ohio the following deo (As of 10 30 am ) Moyt3t988 May 13 1988 though it sometimes takes much Eddie Horner Joyce Michelle ContriiCI SalOl Legal Copy Controcl Soleo Legal Copy Williams 118 Unton Ava cnbed real estate Bryce and Mark Smith Pomeroy Oho~ 46789 w• Parcel 1 courage No 88 458 No 88 466 Hupp Bobble Marie Jackson of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi UNIT PRICE CONTRACT UNIT PRICE CONTRACT appomted Admmiltretru~- of The following real estate 'So, set your goals high and Jeffrey Dale Johnson, Charles tho •toto of Sore W Will• anuated Soolod propoaala will ba rotn the County of Sooiod propouto will be rogive It a try, because with Edward Jones Jon Keith Am Electric Power cetvad at the off1ce of the D1 colvt<l ot the office ofthe Do deceoood Iota of 118 Unoon MOIIJI on the Slate of Ohio 27)1, determination confidence In Karschnlk Christina Renee Kay of the Ohto Depart rector of lhe Ohio Depart Avo Pom ...oy Ohio 45769 AT&T and "' the Town1h1p of 26% rector Ashland·: ·0:..: 11 ::· ... ·· ·· · · ·· Robert E Buck yourself and God by your side ment of Trensportetlon Col mont of Tranoportation Col Rutland and bounded and lor Randall Leroy Kesterson 673,4 Probate Judge deacrtbed • follow• umbus Ohio uniM 10 00 A umbus. Ohoo untol10 00 A you cannot lose ' Kaylor stated Bonnie Jean Koenig, Christine Bob Evans, ............ ..... . 16'4 M Ohio Standard Time M Ohio Standard T1me Lena K Nesaelroad Clark Being In Sectoon No 26. ' But always remember no Beth Lambert. Timothy Wesley Charming Shoppes Tuooday June 7 1988 for Tuaodoy June 7 1988 lor 15) 17 24 31 3tc Town 6 Range 14 Ohio 11% matter what path you choose that Lawson, Larissa Lee Long, Me Improvement In Athena tmprovemant In Company 1 Purchase Baa City Holding Co ............ . 31 Geiho Hockong. Meigo Mon It takes sunshine and rain to t Pori gennmg at the Southw•t !ante Lynn Mankin, Mark David Federal Mogul . ..... ..... .... .. . 37 roe Morgan Noble, Vinton Mt191 County Ohto on corner of the farm known 11 make a rainbow " Kaylor said In Mann, Steven Patrick Mather, Goodyear T&R ............... . 62 Public Notice and W01hlnglon Countieo 8rodga No MEG 33 15 78 the Arthur Stout farm in conclusion Ronald Eugene Maxson, Geor Heck s Inc OhM> on _.oonAihemo13 R utlohd Townohip County on Un~od Stole Route 33 1'4 Seniors entered the auditorium gina Anne Myers James Arthur 8 27 on State Route 13 1n oection 16 78 on the Voll119e of M11111 Stole of Ohio Key Centurion 38¥. NOTICE OF Athens County end VWIOUI of Pomeroy by cleaning and to the strains of 'Pomp and thence aut along the publtc Myers Raymond Nathaniel My Lands End 23'h APPOINTMENT OF rout• and sections In the Ct- pamtlng and other reiMed hoghwoys 20 end 9/ 16 Circumstance' presented by the ers Christopher Scott Newell, Limited Inc FIDUCIARY ..... .... 18 work lieo of Morleltl end 8eipreln rods thence bearing west Eastern High Concert Band Crlsty Ann Newlun Tracy Ann On Moy 11. 1188 tho the of north 16 and Yt rods Multimedia Inc Wuhonglon County the clly Field pointing of &Kiollng 63¥.! Moigo County Probate Court. thence weat 16 rada to the directed by William Hall The Newlun, Terry Andrew New of Lo111n on Hoelting County llooi Projoct length 0 00 Rax Restaurants 4% and other venous rout• and feet or 0 00 mde Work Cue No 26699 Dolo M West hne or the IBid Arthur Rev Herbert Grate gave the some Ruth Marte Nutter, Jef Robbins & Myers 11¥. length 0 00 loot or 0 00 Kautz, 35637 Route 7 North. Stout farm thence follow lectiona m Alhen1 Golif& Invocation and benediction and frey R Parker Will Harmon Shoney s Inc 24% Pomeroy Ohio, 46789 Hocking Meigo Monroe, mile lng 1a1d hne South 16 rods ta Dr John Iliff gave the baccalau Poole Burl Putman, Ronnie Lee Wendy s Inti Morgan Noble Vinton and ' The date set tor compl• appoint.. E-..or of ...... the Southwest corner of the 5% reate address using the topic, Putman Scott Randal Reed, WOihonglon Coumleo by fur- t1on of thia work shell be 81 .... of !no E Kautz . . . _.. place of beg1nn1ng contatn Worthington Ind 20¥.! nlohlng ond lnotollng rolood sol forth In tho blddong pro- 11118 of 36537 Routo 7 North, 1ng 1 314 acr81 mora or leu Wgere Is the Holy Ground• ' Amy Marie Ritchie AprU Ester Pomeroy Meigo County pavement 11181'kar met•lall poool Also tho following real During the commencement, Ritchie, Janine Michele SchaeProjoctlonglh- 0 00 feet Eoch bidder aholl ba r• Ohio Htate Be1ng tn Sect1on No the Eastern Senior High Chorus kel Brian Shawn Sharp PaulE Robert E Bucl< 28 Town 6 Range 14 and orOOOmde :!> quiNd to 1111 wbh hi1 bid o Probate Judge beg1nn1ng at the Southwut presented the anthems "Go With Snyder Roger Scott Starcher, Work length - Vorlout certified chocl< or cu hler 1 Lena K Nao1eirood Clerk feat or Ver~out mile corner of a lot owned by J 0 check tor en amount equal a Song In Your Heart ' and Debra Ann St Clair, Kelly Lea t5) 24 31 (8) 7 3tc Pavement Width Valo flvo par CMI of hi I bid but Miller and the east hne of 'Fa me Fusion under the dlrec Thompson Allen Robert Tr lpp, CLEVELAND (UPI) - Ohio noo 1n no event more than fifty Zdpha Stenabury thence tlon of Valerie Ransbottom A Gina Nicol Turrlff Trent Doric Lottery officials say there s one The date Ht for com pi• lhouodond dollora or o bond north 69 rodl and 6 llnko duet, ' Friends for Life ' was Upton Stephen Eugene Welch. for 1811 ,.... cent of hlo bid loon of lhio work 1holl be a thence north 7B'II degrticket from Saturday night s oet forth on the boddong propoyoblo to the Dlroctor sung by Amy Connolly and Renee Eoot 8 rodo and 13'11 llnko Janet Renee Werry, Michelle Public Notice Super Lotto game that matched poool' 8ldd811 muatopply, on the thence South 12 degrKaylor. senlor class members Ellen Capehart Wfll, Patrecla the six numbers, which makess It Each biddor oholl be r• propot forma, for quolifica east 61 rods and 20 llnkl to Valedictorian Barton gave the Anne Wood and Joe Alan Young worth $9 mUllan q~lrod to fila wkh his bid 1 tlon at IMtt ten deya pr10r to the center of the ro1d LEGAL NOTICE welcome with senior class vice certified chock or COihiar 1 lhedotooetforopMingthence WOII 21 and 9/ 16 The holder of that ticket can SHERIFF'S SALE president, Jon Keith Karschnlk check for en amount equal ln occor•nce wbh Choptar rode to the piece of begin redeem It at a regional lottery OF REAL ESTATE to flvo par coni of hlo bid, but 5525 Ohio Rovlood Codl mng Save and BJC.Cept a lot Introducing the speakers Prine! IN THE Veterans Memorial office and become eligible for the in no event more than fifty Plono and 1p11Cifi-ion1 of 1 1.-r. acr• owned by J 0 COMMON PLEAS COURT pal Charles J Moore reconglzed Saturday Admissions - None 20 annual before-tax payments thouodand dollor1 or 1 bond are on flleln the Dep.nment OF Miller 3 MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO BB/1 OOihocontainlnQ the top 10 scholars and presented for ten por cant of hl1 bid of Tronoponetion lhd tho of FARMERS ocroo Saturday Discharges- James of $450,000 BANK AND poyobloto the Director the class which was acce!'ted by fico of the Dlatrlct Deputy SAVINGS COMPANY Reference Deed Voluma Hayes, Ethel Shank Mary Page, The numbers were 5 9, 12, 13 Blddero must apply, on I he Dlo·-or 279 Pogo 88B llhlgo Dr Daniel L Apllng, district Robert Holter 221 W011 Second StrOll 40 and 44 propor form& for quollflco The Director rMervM the County Deed Recorda. Per superintendent Sunday Admissions - Joyce Another 171 tickets had five of tlon 81 1-t t.n doyo prior to right lo reject ony ond oil Pomeroy Ohio 457119 eel No 4 e•aept 3% acres PlolniiH Diplomas were presented by Parcel 2 Cowdery, Reedsville, Elsie the numbers are are worth $1 000 tho dolo oet for o,.-g bl• bidl VB James Smith, president of the In •-donee with Chopt• BERNARD B HURST The following rut ootate Roush, Portland, Myrtle Gore, Kenneth F Moll et 11 each, whlle 8,177 tickets had four 111128 Ohio Revlood Code County of 11tuotod DIRECTOR Eastern Local Board of Educa Tuppers Plains DofMdonto Moigo Inonthethe numbers, worth $73 each (II) 23, 31, 2tc Pion• ond opeclflc81ton• Sllto of Ohio Cue Number 11·CV 326 tlon &:lass secretary, Amy Dar Sunday Discharges - George In the Kicker game one player oN on lloln the Department ond In tho Townohlp of NOTICE OF BALE lene Connolly, and treasurer Pullins bad a tiCket matching 7, 7, 6, 3, 0 of Tronoportallon ond tho of· As Sheriff of Meigo Rutland ond bounded ond flee of the Dlatrict Doputy Ruth Marie Nutter, led the Monday Admissions - Perry County Ohio. I horoby oflor and 4 making It worth $100,000 (Continued on Poge 9) Diractor turning of the tassel Stegall, AI bany Ohio Lottery officials said The Dlroctor ,...,.. the The band played the reces Monday Discharges - Joyce rlght to rejoct ony ond ott $5,207,630 worth of ticket~ were slonal, "Fanfare and bldo Cowdery, Betty Dlll Frank Wol sold for the Super Lotto game BERNARD B HURST Recessional' ' ford Helen Mlller, Gladys while kicker sales totaled DIRECTOR Members of the graduating Barrett $860,161 16)23 31 2tc Stocks One person has wining Lotto ticket Hospital news 1-----------oi----------...__________ ) Announcemenls 11=::::::::::::::~1j~;:::::::::;:~~~::::::::::::::~ •n fO Pli(E AN AD CAll 71 S6 MO NDU th111 fRIDAY I AM. lo 5 PM. 8 • M. U"' I NOON SATU IUY ClOSED 5UND.U ..... oo, ~0011 ._ ...., u.. ... __ ....... ~.-- ~-- ..., ..., ··-~~~ t t •1111 -DI .. aa ._ ~-· ~-~ ___ -.... --·• • ·~- ""'"'~ -·___ ··- "ATES Cl-l-ot -..- 1uan ••• '"'" .. • ... . . .. .. :..:::.a::::-~- -- .... ... u_,_., ,,.. :_ :=;-... • ...... u ..... ~- ......... -...~.w. :u - - · - Pubhc Notice tContmued from Page 8) descnbed as follows B eg1nmng 34 ro ds an d 19 links South fro m .h. Nor lhe as! Co rn. r o IF rae I10n 32 Town 6 Range 14 Of th8 Oh'o Comp any s P'lrch..e on top of the htll thence South 60 degrees West 52 ro d s I o asI one th once sou th tod.g ree.wes1 67 ro ds I o •j,nvate road thence South 2 ", z dagrees west a 1ong t he ce nl er of sal d roa d 14 rods lhence Sour h 4 rods and 19 I1n ks a Iong sa1 d roa d thenco East 62 rods thence Nort h 109 rods and 19 hnks to the I pace of beg1nnmg conta10 tng 31 ":rz acres more or 1ass ReI erence 0 ee d "'Voume I 279 Page 689 Me 1gs C ountv Deo d Recor ds Par eel No 5 PareaI 3 AIso th e Io II ow1ng rea I estate Situate 10 Fractton 32 satd Rutland Towosh1p CoounhI Y oI MOlgs an d St aIe o 10 to wtt ' Bogmmng at t he Sou th w est corner of Fraction 32 thenceNorthalongtheWest Ime oI Fract1on 32 etg hiv ro d s t hence east 10 rods thence South 80 rods to the Sout h Ime of Fract1on 32 thence west 1 0 ro ds to t he I Pace o I begtnmng con I am mg 6 acres more or less Re I erence 0 ee d VoIume 2 79 Page 689 Metgs County Deed Records Par IN 6 ce o14 Parce Also the follow 1ng des en bed rea I estate situate m Fract1on 33 m sa1 d Rutlan d Towns htp M e1ga C ounIY and State of Ohto to Wit 8eg tnnmg at t he Sou theast corner of Fract1on 33 thence North 80 rods thence WE st 22 'n" ro ds thence south 80 rods E 22 ':r~' ro dstot he thencefast place o begrnmng contain '"9 11 25 acres more 0 ' less Reference Deed Volume 279 Page 689 Metgs County Dead Records Par eel No 7 Parcel 6 Also the following real estate m Section 26 said Rutland townshiP Meiga County State of Ohto rowtt Beg1nn1ng at the Northwest corner of a 3 26 acre tract owned by C A McGhee thence South about 130 rods to Lead1ng Creek thence 1n a Westerly dtrectton along the creek about 60 rods thence North 45 degrees West about 30 rods thence North 56 de grees West about 30 rods thence Nonh 10 degrees East about 17 rods thence North 16 degrees West about 10 rods thence North 58 degrees west about 18 rodstopubhcroad thencetn an easterly dtr&etlon along sa1d road about 20 rods and corner along to M thence P1erce snorth southaast Poerco' East line 43 rods thenc• e••tcontalmng •o .h. plac• of beg•nntng 66 20 acres more or less Except opproxomoteiy 17 acres lyong south of State Route 124 dBScr1bed as Parcel No 2 on a deed recorded m Volume 294 Page 407 Moogs County Deed Records Reference Deed Volume 279 Page 689 Me1gs County Deed Records Per 8 eel No Parcel 6 1 Card of Thanks I WISh to thank Dr Strafford. nurHs and staff In the emergency room at Holzer Cltnic, for Dr Edward Berktch at Holzer C~niC, nurses and staff personnel In the emergency room at the Veterans Memo nat Hopsotal 1n Po meroy, Dr Patterson, nurHs and personnel and those who took care of me May 16 thru Me'(. 20, 1n hos pttal, Dr Douglas Hunter, nurses and staff Preacher Leo Lash of Pomeroy Church of Chnst. John Evans. Rutland Church of God, Vtr gil Phllhps, preach'er at tha Church of God In Washmgton Court House my son, for ralat1vea and frtends who cama to see me while m Veteran• Memortal Hospttal, for the lovely card• sent and the many prayers and the lovely flowers from my Sundoy School Class at Pomeroy Church of Chr1st May God bless each and everyona of you and my roommate, Edgar Brewer Orville Phillips ... PARTS t::t:r"- BEETLE-BUS RABBIT -·-·.. ... ·..._ -· ··->1-C-·--·71 _~­ ~:t::.."":.~':. 1 ··-- u " ..... -~::=:.:::z... ...~.....,_ v.w. -.....--... -·-··- »__ .,_ ... ,_.. _ .. ·-..... _ ··--q ---·---·--·· -----· .·-,.o. 1---·~· CliJU!faed pa,e• cover Ihe followtP'Ig telephone e1fcha n8e• Lottery numbers Januar.y spill... Continued from page 1 1 Business Services _ ... , . . 11 , . . . . . . ... ," .,._ .,. ... , NEW AND USED PARTS 742-2315 ·-::-=s-;-..'-C::"'-··-... ·- 5 2t mo ---~­ Pubhc Notice Pubhc Nottce The follo\1\.ng dascnbed real estate situated Meogs '" Ru tland Township County and State of Ohto and bemg '"Section No 26 Town 6 Range 14 of the Oh1o Company s Purchase to wtt Begmnlng tn the center of Inter County Hogh way No 124 81 the Sou thoast corner of a 3 88 acre tract formerly owned by J 0 Miller thence nonh 83 degrees and 30 mmutes east along the center of satd road 344 feet to a pomt opposrte the center of a provate road thence North 15 :4 degrees West along the center of saod puvate road 299 feet thence North 1 9 % degrees Westalongthocenterofsaod road 297 feet thence North 11 degrees West along the center of satd road 54 feet thence Nonh 1 degree West along the center of sa1d road 365% feet thence South 86 A degrees West 311 feet thence South 9% degrees East 1018 feet to the place of begmnmg containmg 7 63 acres more or less Reference Deed Volume 279 Page 689 Metgs County Deed Records Per eel No 1 o Parcel 7 The followtng reel estate sttuatod tn the County of Me1gs 1n the State of Oh1o and m the Townsh1p of Rutland and bounded and descnbed as follows 12 !h ltnks thence west 26 rods and 16'11 hnks thence north 26 rods and 121tnks to lhoplaceofbeg1nntng con ta1mng 3 and 9 / 1Oths acres Andbemgthesamepropeoot-u '•r conveyed by C A McGhee Parcel10 The follow 1ng descnbed real estate Situated m the Townshtp of Rutland County of Me1gs and State of Ohio and m Fraction 32 Sect ton 27 Town 6 Range 14 of the Oh1o Company s Purchase and begmnmg at the northeast corner of a lot of36acresdoededbyJobes Hubbell to Charles logan thence west 46 rods and 7 lmks thence south 54 rods and 11 links to a stake thence south 49 3At degrees west 14 rods and 19 links to a stake thence south 19 Yz degrees west S rods and 2 V2 links to a stake where a h tckory tree 8 1nches '" d1ameter bears south 23 V:t degrees east 20 links h t once east 58 rods and 4 % hnks thence north 58 rods and 6 1'" ks to the place of begmnmg co ntammg 20 acres more or less Reference Deed Volume 279 Page 689 Meigs c ounty Deed Records Par eel No 18 andVolume298 Page 193 Meigs County Deed Records subtect to an 011 and gas lease recorded m Volume 72 page 297 of tho lease 0Records of Me1gs County hto and all other ease ments rtghts of ways and 1 other eases If any of record S 1 a1d rea estate ts com monly known as betn g 183 20 acres more or less formerly owned by Ramona Kay Compton Satd real estate 1s Qlocated tn the Northeast uaner of Sec tton 26 and Fractions 32 and A 33 N Town NumberR6 ange umber 14 m u tland Township Me1gs County Oh1o and all of satd real BState lays north and east of Leadmg Creek Ohto State Route 124 runs through the southern por tton of real estate 1n Sect1on 26 Township Road 181 runs through a porttOn of real estate1n Sect1on 26 and In Fractions 32 and 33 The Consolidated Ratl Corpora tton also has a track which runs across the southern port1on of real estate located In Sectton 26 Said real estate was ap praised at sulty thousand dollars l$60 OOO 00) Satd b ld 1 1 rea IS to two o sothtrds or not estate less than !2/ 3) of the aforeaard ap praiSed value Cash 10 hand on the date of sale Satd sale 1s subiect to approval by the Common Pleas Court Metgs County Ohio Howard E Frank Shertff of Meigs County OhtQ APPROVED Fred w Crown Attorney for tho Farmers Bank and Savmgs Company p Oh Begmnmg 31 rods South and 76 rods and 22 ltnks West of the Northe,~st corner of Section 26 Town 6 range 14 of the Ohoo Company s Purchase thence East 23 rods end 16 hnks to the center of the road thence South 13 rods and 1511nks thence West 23 rods and 16 hnks thence North 13 rods and 15 l1nks to the place of beg1nn1ng contatn1ng 2 acres more or less Also anotherp1eceofland adJOintng the above tract begmmng 31 rods South 76 rods end 22 hnks west of the Northeast corner of Sect1on N 26 T 6 d R o own an enge 14 of the OhiO Company's Purchase thence east 23 rods end 10 links to the center of the road thence north 6 degrees west 8 rods and 16 lmks along said road to 8 stake thence west about 23 rods to a pomt north of the begmntng thence south 8 rods and 9 feet to the place of begin nlng contatnlng 11J• acres more or less Also the tollowmg Pl&cB of land tn Section No 26 Town 6 Range 14 of the Ohto Company 1 Purchase begtnntng on the East line of Zelpha Stat1sbury s 44 rods and 6 links NOrth of the Southeast corner of J o M•ller lot thence north 97V2 donrees sast 27 rods anq Parcel 9 The follow1ng descr1bed real estate 1n the Townshtp of Rutland County of Meigs and State of OhiO to wtt Begtnmng at the northw est corner of tho northeast quarter of Section NO 26 Town 6 and Range 14 of tho Oh1o Company s Purchase runmng thence east 4 chams and 59% links to wtthtn 20 feet of a stone the southwest corner of a 70 acre lot formerly owned by Amos Bradley thence outh 37 degrees east 4 chams and 25 hnks thence aouth 12 de grees east 2 chams and 24 hnks to a post thence West 7 chams and 39 hnks to apost thence north 23 rods to the place of bagtnmng conta1mng 31h acres more or less tn Rutland Town shiP Me1gs County Oh1o Reference Deed Volume 279 Page 689 Me1gs County Deed Records Per cal No 16 Bus1• ness Servi· ces Cars FULL AUTO SALES & SERVICE KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 Wa Servtce All Makes l/22188/tln 8 PUBLIC AUCTION Located at 725 Chestnut Street, Middleport, Ohio HOUSEHOLD a MISCELLANEOUS Ouncan FWe table and 6 chairs mcilnar 4 barrel back chaors 2 old rocking chaort1 oak bookcase on large castors V1clofian m1rror dental cabinet desk German dental cab1ne1 tield typa VIctorian chest 8 gun cabinet same as new Kenmore washer & dryer Unoco lreezer 2 air concltioners 2 relrig· erators alactne roastars queen size bad laoo table cioli1s mo•ars, pols and pans Norataka dinnerware, liguMes sleeping bag metal desk palndng portable aewlng ma chme shovels fishing gear mus1ca.l mtrumants trombone and trumpet plus much more miscellaneous AUcnONEER RICK PEARSON, 773-5185 OWNER PATSYG INGELS Terma Cuh or Check with proper I 0 Not responalble for accidenta Of losa ol pl'operty • Locenot<l & Bondod In Ohio ond WV AUCTIOIEER'S NOTE' Owrwnxw.hg wtlblt•-'lnfl "-P'M*gun I eo~«:~Jorr d,..,,.,. h111W Ot ~ngM. r•• t~ na cood- c.- g"",. 2 gray female kittens 6 weeks old Utter 1ralned Cel1814-44(i. 9359 CUSTOM INTERIOR DESIGN 6 k•ttuns 6 ~~ old Moatly maiM Mostly orange Cell 614- PH. 742 446 1822 on Rt 218 on ngh1 Call 1 ltstenmg Dev1ces 614-446 1274 Dependable Heanng Aid Sales & Sentic4. 1 female cahco cat and 1 vellow Heanng Evaluations For All Ages mate kttten to good horne Cllill 614-992 7382atter 5 OOpm USA M. KOCH, M S Mal e puppy 4 monlhs old Part Prt Bull and pan Shephard Good with kids 614-992 3223 -- Ltcensed Cltmcal Cut11 krttens 10 giveaway 2 rnal11 2fe~le 614-~92 3988 Male and female Hamster and 7 304-675 1109 babies 2 mall! 2 tamale pupputs mtud ROUSH CONSTRUCTION MANTIS Prec1ston OWNER GREG B ROUSH Gardemng l!;., ~ • old or at Veterans Me.mor1al Hospital Mulberry Hgts Pomeroy Ohio 8 lllfn COllie,. 304-675-7883 lang h .. ftd nl-5842 grsy kitten 304- System RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL • CUSTO M !( ITCH ENS & BATHS •EXTE NSIVE REMODE LIN G •V NVL SIDING l!o ROOF ING •METAL BUILOIN GS HOUSING & APT PROJECTS Sf '\f I I 11'1 DUSKY ST S.YIACUSI 992-7611 or EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE •L1gh twe1ght •T 1ller/ CultiYator •Easy to Oper ate •Makes Garden 8t Yard Care a Snapl FOR MORE INFORMATION 8 Public Sale & Auct10n Rtck Pearson Auct1oneer II cens&d Oh'O and West V~rg~nta Estate ant~que farm liqUtdatton sales 304-773 5785 MORRIS EQUIPMENT 742 2455 RUTLAND OHIO •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Dealer For YARDMAN & ECHO Located Halfway Be tween At 7 & Bashan NIW & USED MOWERS 8 7 Fonancmg On Yardman ServiCe On All Makes We Honor MC I Dill/ V11a 4 18 88 lfn HELPING YOU RECOVER YOUR INYIITMINT SNODGRASS' UPHOLSTERY 45771 We pay cash for & HEATING 168 No, th Second Moddltporl, Ohoo 45760 Mtnk Che\1 Olds Inc Gene Johnson 614-446 3672 J rn BHI BISSELL SIDING CO. TOP CASH patd for 83 model and newer used ears Smith Sulek Pont1ae 1911 Eastern Alle Galhpohs Call 614-4462282 Now Homos Buill Frea Estomates Complete households of fur ru tuNJ & anr.ques Also wood & coal heeters Swam s Furniture & Auct on Third & Ohwe 614 446 3159 PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 SALES & SERVICE Ftshmg Supphes Pay Your Phone and Cable 8olts Hare ,...,, - BUSINESS PHONE (614) 992 6550 RESIDENCE PHONE 16t41 992 We Carry LUBE - OIL • fiLTER W1th 4 Qts Otl $1495 Brakes, Muffler AH ConditiOn Checked and Refill, Mmor RepairS NEWELL'S SUNOCO CHESTER OHIO 985-3350 5 25-J mo Wanl 20 SESSIONS $35 CA~p;~R 949-2414 OWNED & OPERATED BY ANGIE TAYLOR 811 Yme St, Ro<Ine 5 12 88 I mo Used furniture and Will buy entrre hou• hold furm shtng Msrltn Wed• mever 614-245 5152 BOGGS SAlES & SERVICE Junk Cars With or Withollt motors Call larry Uvety 611388-9303 U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Tobacco piMlts Wou'd buy whole bed of plants Call 614 388 8514 614-662·3821 Want to buy LJted Mobile Home' Call 614 446 0175 Authorn:ed John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm lqu1pmtnt Dealer BUYin~ dally gold sliver coms nngs Jewelry Ret' ling ware old COins large curr'lllncy Top prl ees Ed Burkett Sarber Shop 2nd Ave M•ddlepo" Oh 614 992 3476 Fum Equipment Parts 8. Service RADIATOR SERVICE 1955 Wahama yur 614-992 5400 We can repatr and re· core radtators and heater cores We can also actd bo1l and rod out radtators We also repm Gas Tanks June 1 2 3 29001 Bashan Ri:f Racme 614 949 3095 Car f~rewood furnnure glass~'" clothes m1sc Ratn cancels Shtrl~ Stephenson 992·2196 Mtddleport, Ohoo 1·13 tfc Rl 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alco Truutluion PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 FOR SALE 3 Styles and Vartous S1zes WOODEN BUILDINGS Bud I On Your Lot ON SALE NOW AT SEARS IN MIDDLEPORT 614-992-217 TIIPLE P EXCAYAnNG VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE OHIO Most Fore1gn and DomestiC Vehicles A/ C Serv1ce All MaJor & Mtnor Repatrs NIASE Cortifiod Meochao,icl CALL 992-6756 lArge Yard Sal a at Mary Layne 1 Cheshire Ohto May 30 31 June 1 2 3 9 AM till dark. Moving sale Odds & ends Pieces of furnrtu~ Mon Tues & Wad 1107 Teodor11 Aw Ytrd Sale June 1 3 9 1 V2 m1 out Orchard Htll Un1form tops do1t1e1 luds 2 12 Hou ..hold goods Y•d sele Thur1 Ia Fri Juno 2 &3 9 !5 Cora Mill Rold beRodn~ & cora Clothing lots hou•wares good fllec cook stove 111\111 amount of horse drawmg equip Evtn a. h.,.,., •Dour & 8ockhoo Work •Will Do Houlint Wllh Dump Truck •Wrecker &ervfce _ •Junk V•rd Bualne11 WANT YO IUY WIICIID 01 JUIII CAll 01 num -fl£1 ISYIIIAYISFor .ny of those nrv- call CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Rnsonable Pmn" '"· 949·2101 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Ntght NO SUNDAY CALLS 614-742·2617 or LlawoMII- z.,.r.. ttn Yard Sale June 2 3 & 4 5 family Children & mfant clo thing lfroll• home lntertor 23 West Ma~n Cheshire Bes1de of cerryout Yard Sale 1741 Ch.rhem Avi" Lots of clothing & mtJCellaneous items June 1 2 3 9 till 5 June 1 2 3 & 4 Cenlenary 4 fam~ly clothel Avon heater bowhng balls w1de range of ttems DOC VAUGHN Z1s'llttrdA"' Juno tot 2nd & Centfled Licensed lrd Huge Indoor yerd sale Lot1 a. lot• of goodies 5 25 1 F========tJ1961 Color TV XL men 1 clothing camer111 floor acrubber poUsher June 3 529 BISSELL BUILDERS book Call '(ard SaleS PAT HILL FORD Roger Hysell .Garage to buy ant~qUf:ls TAYLORED TANS That Fit Your Body FEATURING SUNTANA WOLFE SYSTEMS l&te model dean USt'td Cit'S NO SUNDAY CALIS 3 II tin PLUMBING Wanted To Buy 9 PH. 949-2969 lttw- 9Lm·6 p.m GUNS. Old BB guns Cotl modal 191 t At 45 Acp Govt Ram Model 12t Fieldmaster Aep Cal 22 Rem Model 11 20 gauge Ram Modal t 1 16 gauge sportman Rem Model t t 12 gauge aponman Polychoke Rom Model 740 »>S Spfld Mauser modal98 280 Ram Custom Mauser Model 98 7x57 MM Custom High Standard Cal 22 (Sports King) FN 300 Weatherby Custom Wallher P 38 Browning BT 99- t 2 gauge Ram Mod t I Barret 20 gauge Rem Mod t t· Barrel t6 gauge 25 Cal PIStol asia 814-388 9930 153 Texas Road 2 famtty ,erd sale June 2 3 &: 4 Time 9 2 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL Dl RT Saturday, June 4, 1988 10 A.M. 8 Border Collie-cross pu_p~ Welr'led rudy lo go Cell 5 2 1 mo Collectors Items Clowns Action Toys Mustcal Toys & Trmket BoKeS 0 10 AM 4 pM pen to Mon chru Fro or by Appomcmenl 1 2 (all 16 4 ) 992 • 7 04 Whotesole & iltl10l s t9 88-1 mo DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Pubhc Sale & Auctton 614-448 9228 :X: (614) 446 7619 or (614) 992 2104 Second Avenue Box 1213 z 417 Gallipolis Oh10 45631 l 26 88 1 mo •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refngerators 'Must It Repoorable" Shower stall to giVe away Call Femai11H1malayan cat &months Whi'lewlthchampegnettpa C.ll &1 4-992 8949 614-698-7157 DEAD OR ALIVE • hnhhy kittens 0 wreetcs eNd 2 mttle& 1 female Catl 814-4oli3951 Audtologtst L3 ALBANY ARIA ANN'S Gift Shop & Toy Store YHS TAPE lt! uS<:r-• ..... lho.. otdMo•IIS 1 Shdt ••or 10 oooy VHS CAU AMY CARTER or IOI'S ELECTRONICS 446 •7390 ll/l/11"' --a:z We Buy ond Sell Used 324 E Mo1n St Pomeroy •h1nd Ctty Hall lmm MOVIES & SliDES to Cl PAINT WORK WANTED Gweaway GIVfu•way Old S•nk Flnt hou~& JOBS, BUMP and r:::;:::::;:;:::::::::;:;::; !;;·~~~~;~~~§~~~~~~~~~; rj,._(S_)_1_7_24_3_1_3_tc----1 omeroy to OPEN FOR BUSINESS SOUTHERN HILLS R E. , INC • JUDY DeWITT, BROKER MEIGS COUNTY PROPERIES CALL· CHERYL LEMLEY SALES AGENT FEATURING R1v1era Cabonets Rollyson Vonyl Replacement Wmdows Peac htree Doors and Wmdows TUNE-UPS, BRAKE Pubhc Nottce to Charles McGhee by deed dated Jan 11 1930 and recorded m Book 126 at Page368DoedRecordsof Me1gs County Ohto Reference Deed Volume 279 Page 689 Me1gs County Records Par eel No tDeed 1 Parcel 8 The following descnbed real estate sttuate In the Township of Rutland County of Me1gs and State of Ohto and bounded and descrtbed as follows 8eg1nnmg 1n the center of the road at the Southeast corner of Allen Braley s land '" Fraction No 32 and Sect1on No 26 Range 14 of the Oh1o Company s Pur chase thence North 10 degrees West 40 rods h N h t9 1 t once ort n degrees East 28 rods and 18 links thence north 27% degrees east 12 rods thence north 53 "' 2 degrees EAst 12 rods thence north 18 rods and 15 hnks thence west 110 rods thence south 27 degrees East 17 rods thence south 12 degrees east 9 rods thence east 76 rods to the place of begmmng contam mg 50 acres The above 1s the same prem1ses conveyed from Allen E Braley and w1fe to W R Jorden and wife by deed dated May 9 1905 and ded v 1 93 recor '" o at pagos 430 and 431 of the records of deeds of Metgs County Oh1o Reference Deed Volume 279 Page 689 Meogs County Deed Records Par ceiNo 12 Custom Building Products W. MAIN, RUTLAND, OH. 4 Magnolia Drive Juno I 2 • 3 t 50 CluiNootho Rd 11 cu ft refr1gerlf0f ••,..........,. •""" & c"""" dror>~·"'•n• S.d•pro•d• a. Rutland Salem St Juna 1 4 FNefW"nihes Antiques beddu\g appltaneu clothes tov• dishes furmture g•den trae1or and equtpment tools lawn mower stroller ahp ICraper etc Tw o 'f'lrd sales June 2 3 9 4 Freezer motorcycle storm door clothes Rlggscrast above Eanern H1gh June 3 4 Randy Bostona on SR 881 4'h mtlesfromTP IDW11rd ReedsviUe 9 6 Antique bed end dreuer wood ttow dolls or gen air hockey msttreu and box aprings clothes toya and ,.IC June 2 3 91 m Rut ..nd Rd A mtle off Rt 7 Nathan Btggs Restdenoe June 1It and 2nd on Salem St Rutland TV 1e11 erum freeter organ eo mputer Tu pperwere kmck knacb and more Movm g tale. Appli111ces furm ture rntsc Starts May 31 thru Jun111 3 911 m 5p m Second haute pe st Nez Church In Rutland June 1 & 2 260 Mulberry AVe Besute Pomeroy Element•rv School 10 AM JPM 5 famil ies June 2 and 3 9a 11'1 till 4p m 162 Rutland S1 Middleport Oh Chlldrf!lns clothes mi1e 1tems June 1 and 2 College Rd Syr111cute 10a m 3p m 20 mch g rl1 bicycle 8mm And Super 8 movia protector and screen clottung m1sc Stereo component system with speekers "Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity 5 tam1ly .,.,d sale Fn and S.r June3and4 94eachdey lota of ttxtf'll nic:e JUnior site dotl'ling. Across from Fore1t Run Chuceh on County Ad 30 ht:lo Sale June 2nd 3rd and 5 fam~ly 541 Sycamont St Middleport June 1 2 3 Infants to large tl:tel hou•hold hems Rain cancels pastSweral Methodltt fllmlllesChurch in ~========~ 14th Ch11ter CARTER'S 8:00.3 2 famHy June 1tt .. d 2nd 30 Across from Cer W.Sh Rtdne clothes large PLUMBING chlldrens womens clothes & HEATING Flrsthou• P. E. MILLER & ASSOCIATES SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Home Health Care Authorized Sorv1co & Plrts Bnqs & St11tton Prov~~~~ We For The Elderly tn Their Homo NURSES AIDES, ORDERLIES LPN 1 Hourly or Llv•ln Arrangement• BONDED INSURED Cov•od With Workmen s Compen11tlon Ttcumuh Weed Eltlf Homelltt Jacobsen YAWY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport, Oh 992 861 PH. 614·9'91··16!U • Ohto Lots of lnd 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 81g ytrd Mle, 30 31 1 2 3 15 dayt Oisnet elothea Home Interior boilt ~d t ... t. utility trail• 4 whMI motarcyele furniture lots mile itlms Ooee R A tr.c:k• from School 4 ollow •ans 10 00 II 1 304- •II• Rlaar ret Rt 124 in • femly Furniture of n.w .. d u..c:t 876-4847 & f.-nlly .,.,d elle 2314 JeH" son A,.. 10 00 AM 4 00 PM, startmg Wed June 1 thru June 4tlo ' • �• r .. 9 LAFF-A-DAY Wanted To Buy 48 Space for Rent prices. Call 614-.. 46· 3158.. 7479. Space for small treil•s. All hook-ups. Cable. Altoeffidanr:y rooms. sir tlf'ld cable. ~son , W.Va. Call 304-773-5851 . f m~luymenl Serv1ces Spacious mobile home lots tor rent. Family Pride Mobile Hom e Park. Gelllpolis Ferry. W. Va, 304-876-3073. Help Wanted Trailer tpiCM for IBnt, Low st Road, Route One, 304-676- GOVERNMENT JOBS . 107&. S1 8,040 - •69,230 1yr. Now hiring. Your area. 805-687· Federallisr. EARN 81 much as t600.00 WaekJy, ••~emblying Productt in your home. S•nd self a~ dr&ued, ltllmped enwtope to: .Homecrafts, f'.O. Box 9008, Huntington, W.Va. 26704. Tour Guides-Male& female. Our top peopte earn S 80(). $1200 per wuk. Pleasant working conditions. A really fun pl·ace to work. Friendty, neat & depanda tU are the r&lluirements. C.lt 1-614-286-6421 . ask for Sua. FEDERAL, STATE AND CIVIl 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION l!i FURNITURE 82 1------------r------------ SERVICE JOSS 31 NOW HIRING . Your area . S13, 550 to S59,480. IMME · OIATE o penings . Call 1 - ..t • •• 2758 , 1315)733- 80~2 "I have a credit card therefore I exist!" Maintenance pttrJOn for apart - men t complex to live ln. Experienoe requ ired. Referencet. Call 304-675-5104. Someol'll towOfkinFlorel Shop. No ax!'lriene& nece~•rv - Send r01ume to: Bo• Cla162.c / oGal- li~oUs Daity Tribune. 825 Third ~ve .. Gallipolia. Ohio 46631 . -Li.rty to liw -in. Mostty for company. Free board. For more informationca11814-446-3419. Homes for Sale 2 bedroom. 2 blltt., 2". car .g.a;age, 1~1 lot on Rt. 33. Swimming pool. satelite. cloae t o Meigs High. Cell 814-9923254. 109 State St., Pomeroy. 2 or 3 bedrooms, c•peted; No re•o-n•ble offer refuted. Phone 614- 992-3725. 6 rooms. bMh. newtvc•peted. 1 floOt", flat lot, quiet location, deck porch. pr+vacv fence, in Rutland. 814-742-2007or 8,14742-2680 for appointment. Small 2 bedroom hou• with buemant. complatlv ramodeled. city, .,7,500.00. 304- l,rNyer . 304-876-2309. Poaltion1 Awl/able- DIMary Of!lpartment. Scenic ~lis Nur~lng Oentar. No experiiWICI!II necM· sary. Wa will tNin. All you need J~d"ifetowork.willlngnettto learn . Apply In perton . week••·I:OQ!Im to 4 :30pm. f5 38 Buclltldge Ad. 446-7150. · PO:sition Open- Registered Nbrn. Contract. part-'ime wtth the Pran•l Clinic. Applicationt wilt be . -.. ttwough June 8. 1988. for further infor,..tlon, call the 0.11/a County Health Department at 446-48 1 2. ext. 292 . Equel Opponnity Employer. ..,., Stylists. Across The StrHt styling salon i1 •e•ting one •dditional ttylltt who is looking for more ttwl jusl another job. Call Tetri at 614-44e-9610 for details. Gove:rnrnef1t Jot.. $16.040 · $59.230 yr. Now hWing. Your area 801-887-8000 e11t. R9806 for current Fadentllilt. b.sement. fireplace. central air. Call 614-985-3810. 876-6331 . By OWINM', 3 bedroom, tri- 181181, half acre, country lifting, family room, full b•ement, g•age. 3 mHUif from town. tow 80'a. call 3 br, Z bathl, full finished b . . ment. new furl"'lce & cenlrJI air, g1r11ge. fenced vard, low 80's . 2•14 Mt. Vernon A\o8. Pt. Pl~nt . 304-67~1774. Newlv remodeled 2 bedroom home near Harmon Parle. B'h per cent ettumabte loen, low 20's. 304-676-1818. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1980 Biron Prince h.. 3 bdr .. 11h battla,~ niiiW lntenherm heM pump.lndudet 12x18 outbuilding & 8x20deck. Baforeyoubuy • mobilahomeyqu must ••this one firttl V. Smhh. R.E, 614- 256-8281 Of 814-44 ..6801. 1973 Markline. 2 BR & awning. C.ll after 6pm. 614-448-9346. 1983 Shuttz . 14'170, 261130 g . .ge. 1.8 acres. cantril air. fireplece. front porch. back deck. 814-742·2997. 1970 Skyline Mobile Home. 1 2x60. 3 bedroom. air. porch, underpinning, good condition. Must be moved. 614-949- :3:0:90::_ . ---.,---.,--,----.,--' AVON - All •reaa . Cell Marityn We'INir 304-882-2645. 1973 Champion. 14•70. total electric, underpennlng •nd hook up, 304-576-2383, 1979 Patriot. 14x80, fireplece, air. gas furnace. flice 1hape. t6996 firm . 814-843-6186. 1970 Windtor, 1 b:66 with 1 0•12 add on. woodb.nner, washer and dryer. air cond, mu It be moved, 304-895-3802. 1970 Kirk 12M85, phone 304- 773-6128. AVON all are .. : Shlrii!Jt Speart. 304-87e.1429. 12 35 Lots Situations Wanted Have rDOm for elderly man or woman in my home. 1 6 ~an e•peri.,ce. Tuppers PlelnurN. 814-817-3402. 13 C.ll ut for your mobile home insura" ce : Miller Insurance, 304-882·2145. Also: auto . home. lift, htalth. 18 Wanted to Do Acreage Lot for rent in Portland with trailer hook· up, water well, PI lillY' space for children. $70 per month. Call 814-843-5185. Bab¥sitting: In my home. Call 814-4482155 C.rptntar lootdng for utrt work. At•on•ble retes. Call aft• 5 :30 614-949-2411 WUI do b•tJvattting I" your home. VfllfV reiltble end •fford•ble. 814-992-6868. Two buildng tats wtth County waler. on Jerry'• Aun Aoed .. Apple Grow. W . Va. 304-578- 2588. E.O.H. Brookside Apartments: LDcated off BtAavilleRd.- 1 BR . specious spartments with modern kitchen and wuher·dtyer hookup I , e• ble telavition avelllllble. Cell Upstairs unfurnished apt. Carpeted. utilities paid No children. No pets. Call 614-446-1637. 11 Coun St. -2 BR .. 2 baths. klttchen furnished. w/ w c•pat. No pett. Off ltreet parking. $325a mo. plusutilitiea. O.p, a r#A . Call 614-446-4926. Dinettes . beds , bedd i ng , dreas••· chest. oouches. chairs, lamps, eoff .....nd tables. Every dav Specials. 'h mile out Jarricho. 304-875-1460. Garage apartment·3 rooms & bsth. w / d, air. Clean. No pets. Adults only. Call 614-446· 1519. Ou•lity furniture and carpet at Low Pricat. Fin.andng available. Mollohan Furniture - Upper RWer Rd., 814---446-7444 . 28R .-lhofdouble.1208t.-teSt. •225 montNy. Ref. a Me. clap. PICKENS 614-44 .. 0139. Ranr 614-441-4345 alter 5 PM. Rio Granda are• 1 & 2 bedroom apartmeont1 for r1nt Call 814246-9676 Furnished apt .~ 1 Sr. S235amo. Utllh:laa paid. 920 4th. Ave., Gallipolla. Call446-44 16after 7 PM. Downtown. ground lloor .partment-4 rooms. bath & basement. NIW'tydeoorated. Off strt181 perking. ~r more lnfor. call 814-446-0855, 8 AM-4:30 PM weekendl. Garage Apt. Furni1hed. 1225. Utilhlea paid. 29'/t Nell, Gallipolis. Call 446--4418 after 7 PM. Graciout liv'ing, 1 end 2 bedroom apanrnenu at Village Manor and Rivlrside Apartmenta In Middleport. From t182. Call 614-992-7787. EOH. 2 bedroom Aptt. for rent. Carpeted. Nice tettlng. Laundry facilhlea available. Call 614- 992-3711 . EOH. or 614-992-3523. Apartment for rent. •225 t month. Deposit required. 814992-6724. After 8pm or 992- 1 bedroom apt. for rent in Middeport. '160 month plua utiiHiaa. 814-992· 5645 or 614- 3 Br.• 1"/J blths-Eurtke. USO per mo . Dep. requlrect C.ll 114-44e.4222. botMen 9·1. 1416 Eastern Ave. 4 drltWer chett. S-48. 6 drawer ch"t. tl54.9&. 5 pc. wooden dinnatte tela, $199.96. FURNITURE Nice 1 8R . ept. & refrig. garbage furn.ished. Water paid. Deposit required. Call 949-2218. APAATM ENTS. moble hotne~ . hou .... Pt. PI....-.UndOaHipo111. 814-4-48-8221 . fu 2Nshed furnithed •JMrt,mtnts; 1 r~ mobile home. 304-1713900 behwen 2-3:30 p.m. 176-1512. .. Huge 31' ovel pool with deck. fence & filter. lnsmllatlon & financing av•ilable. 1· 800-346- 0848. 446-1528. Complete Unlden Satellite ~Y 1· tam, excluding d~ncrambl• . All mounting hardware l!t wire included. Can be seen in opera· tion. 81000. Call 614-448· Currier piano. 8 years ald. good cond. Price reduced. 1973 Ford truck. Mixed hay-81 .26 / bale. Call (6141388-9045 after 8. Fish-- Pond Stocking! Catfish. Hy-bfid Bl~glll , aa,., Crappie. Minnows & Triploid Grass Carp. 061: Tues .. June 14 at Southern States Co-op in Pt. pteasant from 12-1 PM. Call 304-675-2780 to ordef or 1· BOI)-843·8439 1 Busine11 deak. S6&, Sawing machine in cabinet. SBO. TV wood cabinet (repair} t35. Call 6,4-446-8327 or 814-448· 286B. v, HP Myer pump & 40gal. tank. $300; complete oak dining room aet 8500; 2 turntabiJtdite jocky s&t with speak• •400;complate bunk beds S75; complete sing/a beds tSO; beer cool• t.tOO: antique radio, TV, and turntable, t 10 ea. and otker rniiCelleneous itemt . C.U 814-992-7886 or 304-675·6999 0195. 4 pc. whfte French Prov. canopy bedroom suite. 4 vrs. old . Paid •1900-asklng $650. Call 614446-9421 after 4 PM . SPECIAL ·----------..,.-----------! 57 2 complete bedroom suites. 1 w / while canopy bed, like new dining table. 8 chairs w / lighled china hutch, hutch tQPI. Small china cabinets. wardrobe / cedar lined, dinete. Sets 3 to 11 pc .• tofas. chairs, color tv's. Pi ckent Used Furniture. Cell (304)875- 1460. 17" Zltnith bleclr; & white TV. t26 . Wood table & tlo'IIO chairs. $40. 275 Harlequin books, $60. Tru-tone stereo with apeakars. 860. See at 2156 Sa. Fourth Avo. Middleport. Rafrlger•tor a. stove. harve t t gold. Cell814-388·8295. Refrigerator t60 .00. La rge ch81t type freezef 8150.00. Phone 304 - 67~2848 . Round gla11 top table whh cheira new 8800 .00 now •300.00. hdroom furniture e176.oo. 304-875-1772. 53 Antiques 58 8t StNwberr. .. Doug Roush. 2 mil" back of New Haven. You-pick. we-pick. Starting MIIV 31 . Call 304-882·2237. Str.wberrlel- Pidc. your own. Call Claude Wjntert. Rio Grande. Ohio. 614-245-5121 . Strawberri81ff. You Pck. SOc qt. we pick $1 .25. 16 mil• South Pt. Pleatant Rt. 2. WatCh for signs. Clyde Bowen Jr. 304578-2336 Of 578-2806. 1975 Dodge 4 WD . 89,000 Metsey Ferguson. New Holland. Bush Hog S•l• &. Sen.'ice. Over 40 used trllctors to choose from & compl. . line of new & uted 8Q1Jipment. Largest •lectton in S .E. Ohio. Jim'e Farm Equip. Center Rt. 3& W.-GaUipoUs. 0 .- Call 814-441-9777 55 Building Supplies Fence ·pa.t and ..tta. cedar- Pflel«<· 7-8 ft. king. b.tl wire, ~0 used t .. etort. plows. disc. wheel, 3 / pmowertedden. Over 1000 new and used. New Building Nlateriafs Block , brick, !lfiWer pipM, window-a, lintels, etc . Claude Win tars. Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614-- arrtval- 600 New Oelu• tools, tr. •ats. Concrete bloc:k1- all size•- yard ordalivery . Mat on sand. Gallipolis Bloetc Co .. 1231h Pine St., Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 814-446· MeslltV Fergerson trtlctOf'. b•l•r. ralke, 6. mower. t3660. 0 17 AC tractor. Sh•p. w;th VerrMt round b ...-. t8250. Ow.-. will finance. Calf 814-28&-1522. 246-6121 . 2783. Wagon Frame: hltf' •ke. 4' brush hog, ~ . 1. hay crl"'*, 3 pt. cu ttMtor. 3 pt. post hole digger 879 lbl. tobacco b•e· Cell Pets for Sale 814-379-2837. Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All breeds ... AII styles. lamt Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph . 614-446-0231. FarrNII Cub trector with eutiw~ tor, plow, 81ckle bar. blade & lift pole. Oood cond. C.ll 1814) Dl'l!lgonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalayan, Penien and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppiea. New Himalayan kitten&. Call 614·448-3844 after 71'M. AKC Cock• Spaniel pupli. shott sta rted . Wormed. t150 each. Call 614-388-8890. Call 614-2581278. •so: 62 Wanted to Buy 63 a Cellahan't u..d Tira Shop. Ov&r 1,000 tires. ares ,2, 13, 14, 15. 18. 18.6. 8 mil• out At. 218. 2 Pfnto m.,.., 2 mulee & f•m equipment. c.l/614-245-6•92. WANTED: R81ponsibla party to usume smell monthty Plymentt on pi1no. Saalocalty. Cal Credit Manager 1 -800-447·42818. old. 304-458-1578. Call 614·25 ..1261. Whlltllchairs·new or uled. 3 ;::::-:::~icco!lf.:~~: ~~! 870·9881 . R"ponalbla party wanted to Qaumesmallmonthly pllymentt on ptano . Saaloe~~lly. Call credit Mixed h~~y tor •I• Aeadr cut. Call814-24e.l418. Hay Grain 814-4489349. ~.::======::::::::_~m~an~ag~•;;1~-8~0~0.~44;7;-~4~2~8;8·==.~ H.. ~ In «old-~ ,..,. •I e. to be ., _10 poo b.-e. Call 814-742-2471 or 81 4- 742•3058 · SNA.FUIII by Bruce Beotlie •cr• h.,-. Let•rt. w. Vo. 304-112-2403. 5 J~Mdng Oood at- hov. •1 .21 on Wllgon. 304-171-6571. Tr iill SPIIrlallllll 48 S p - for Rant 1983 ford Eooort. AM·FMCan. Good cond. Colll14-44e. 14411. 71 Auto's For Sale H --814-44e.8510. 814-985-3581 . 198& 8 -10 . . . r. 4 whMI V·8 . 4 spd .• Alpine stereo. P& Pl. llllr, factory mag wM*. *"· Coil 114-44.. 1188. 114-44e.2321. 441-4249. 5024. 78 1 50 Ford, 4x4. short bed, .,to.. PS. PB, good conditiOn. t3100. Coli 114-44e.4292. 1971 International. 2 ton. fletbed. New lUbber, n...., pt~lnt . Cell 814-2!6-1941 or 614- 25e.8574. Vans 8t 4 W.O. 18500. Call 304-876-4132- diJfl. 671-8914-•ftar 5 PM. 1977 Ford 4x4 3-' ton, 4 speed tr.nsnWtlon. 460 cubic lr.:::h engine, new 8 ply tlr•. 814- 74 PRISES. Jackson. Ohio. 637·9528. "He's caught 21 home-run balls In a row, Harry. Are you sure It's a costume?" • • .' INRI (2:26) il)l PrlmoNewa 1111121 lilly Groham Memorial Day Special aJ1 MOVIE: Warlords of tho 21at Century (PG) (1 :31) i1J Rlptldo Curse of 1he Mary . Aberdeen QD Nashville Now Moe Bandy, and Willy Tyler, 1 - 80~ 1749. ~ea1er Painting: lntertor S. Emtrlor. fr• estimates. C.ll 814-446- 9344. .Hm's Odd Jobs Sundaell:t, siding, p.. nting,mof· ing. carpenter work, naif• rep•lr. Free Ettimates. Call 614- 379-2418. RON'S Television Service. Houll calls o" RCA. Ou•.z.ar, GE . SDeclsllng in Zenith. Call MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 304-6'7e.2398 or 114-4482484. m•~to. HACKABI:RRY aAV'E LJSOUR REFORT Felty Trea Trimming. ltump remD>A~I. Call 304-875-1331 . CARDS TO~"Y. Mlt-JE' WA'O IN AN 'RE'ADING-THESE GAADES ENVELOPE TI-1AT MAY BE INJURIOUS R&'>D: 'WARN lNG, ... TD '(OUR' H E:ALTH - " Rowry or cebte tool drtlllng. Most well• completed .. med~y . Pump al• and servtce. 304- 896-3802 Ster ks Law n an d Shnj) Service, Of 304-571- '•·Uo•· ' '""' fr• trimming •nd v... free 81tlrnate, 7121 . stump terno- 304-871- MY HIDE !! I WENT OfF AN' PLUMB FERGOT MY Plumbing 8t Heating 82 DADBURN BADGE !! mlni~muslcal. ID CARli'R'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Phone 814-.4&-3888 446-.477 1984 Honda Nlghthow~ . 7000 ml•. Aaklng t1295. Call 81~ 379-2220. 1978 V•matlaiOOTT. Dirt bike. Good cond. Call 61 4-44&- 2350. Of" ~ w-• or I c.ps. Oood wot/1: car or ..trioopd .. ftoor ohlft. 84 • Residential or commercial witing. New tarvlce or rtp•in. Ucensed electrlcitn. Ettimate free. Rldanour Electficlll, 304- (NA) 1981 Yamaha 760VIrego, Bee:. s•rt. 2000 actlall mha. Pur• 1&Go. Call 8 1c.. Dll•d Water Service: Pools. Cllterns, Wtlla. Delivery Anytime. Call 814-448·7.t04-No Sund., catla. Hondli Goldwing w.nted. C.ll oft or 9:30PM, 814-317· 7120. J & J W1tar Slt'Yice. Swinwning poola. citterns. wtllt. Ph. 814245-928!. In 1181 from 44e.4109 or 378-2740. luzuld UIOO. Call 81 4-44e.3011 1984 HOftdo 2001 3 wltoolor with raok Md Ill MW tlr... good ooncl Coli oft• 4 PM (1141 441-8913. 1911 Herll't Dlv~on Super Ollolo. Goodoondltlon814-7422171 . . 1111 Harl., O.VIdsonPMhud. UIIOO. 080. CAll 814-949· 2213-..... A S. R Wetar Service. Pools. cisterns, wella. lmmedlata1. 000or 2,000galontdlllvefy, Call 304-1781370. P.. l Ru.,.. Jr. W.., Service. Pools. cls•rnt. ....... Calll14- PEANUTS lion projoct. . .00. COli 11444e.3U7. . . . • c~ockle the quolod bv frli1ng 1n the mium9 Words you develop from step No. J be low. . The waiter re1Urned 10 our table in a dark corner of 1he cale and said, "Sorry sir , we no longer accep1 LIBRARY cardl." BRIDGE NORTH If the opponents are going to make a vulnerable small slam , it's line to make a sacrifice bid when you are •A a +114 how to judge the opponents' bidding so Lhat you can pl ay your contract for a mi nimum loss. South had opened with ... a very weak hand and wisely re- • 10 4 non-vulnerable, but you should know '-ll-11 +H 7 +J876! EAST WEST +AQ I084 +KIU2 +KQ9752 . .... .Qi0742 +Kt mained quiet after West bad over SOUTH called two diamonds and East had bid two spades. But then the biddi ng pro.KJ985S gressed . West made a powerful splin• J to 3 ter bid showing heart shortness and +AQ5 2 massive spade support, and East Vulnerable: East-West asked for aces. So South bid five clubs, • • Dealer: South both to get in the opponents' way and to suggest a save . When West jumped West Nort~ Eul to six spades, North rightly reasoned that West wa s void in hearts, so he bod 2+ Pas. 2+ seven clubs. Unfortunately declarer 4 NT 4 •· Pass did noL give full import to that jump to c 6+ 1+ llbl. six spades by West. Pass Pass When the spade ace was led , declar•heart shortness er ruffed and casually led a heart. and spade support West ruffed and played a low diaOpening lead: A mond. East took the ace and returned another heart. West ruffed and cashed the K-Q of diamonds before playing another spade. Now exasperated, de-clarer ruffed and angrily played the er realizes that West is void ID belrta, ace of clubs. East's trump king was and plays ace and a club? He wiD still now established, so the contract was be down four, but tllat'l only 100, down SIX - 1400 in the tournament reasonable Joas Wbell compared to penalty scale and a very !JOOr save I East's potential """"' of 1430. against 1430. What happens of declar· --- + a; A~ ~­ .... ~& b,y THOMAS JOSEPH 42 Acttess Gray 43 German river ACROSS 1 Miracle site 5 One of the Ruths 9 Omnia ... .•' DOWN 1 Junto vincit 2 Divert 10 Bolero ... composer 3 Unaccept11 Rifle part able 12 Short poem 4 Prado offering 16 Bladed 28 Tokyo's 14 Cobra 5 Embiem tool old name 15 Embrace 6 St. kin 21 "nonny30 Urchin 16 Eggs (Bioi.) nonny" 32 French 17 Grassy spot 7 Under par 22 Ninny river 18-of a 8 Ennoble 23 So. Am . 33 Pumpkin· kind 10 3 minutes, grassy eater 19 Word in a in plain 38 Asi!UI Tolstoi boxing 24 Organriver title 13 Medium ize 39 Neckline 20 Get rid of 22 Regarding cards 27 Affected type 23 Lawyer's concern 25 Dele's opposite 26Host 27 City in Ariz. 291ndoChinese native 30 George Burns role 31 Forty winks.b-+-+-1-34-de deux 36 Timorese coin 36Gaming cube 37 Punctual 39Immense 40 Frozen 41 Irish river DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to wort It: 6111 IF VOU MISS TI-lE 805, 'I'OU WALK! W•tterson' s W111t Hauling, reaaonabla rain, immedl•• 2,000 gallon dMhrery, clttwnt, pools. wall. ate. c.tl 304-171- 81!D Law Conner:11on iiJ Mot•ytlne ' aJI TwHigltt z- Wrong Truth • You Cen Be 1 Btlr 11:30 8 (1) 1111 Tanlgltt Show (I)CIIIM 8fe!l;l 2919. 1111 P.l. 8® ill lpoo1l Upholstery Game One letter stands for another. ln this sample A is used for the three Lrs, X for the two ~·s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. fOnnlr loVtr wltnlooea a murder. (Rl (May btl 1911 Hondo 250. 2 whool •~vo. 4 wheel•, low hour~. Nke new, 11 ,900.00. 30.-875-7127 aJ1 Magnum, P.l. Birdman ol evenln11. Budapeot proompted '' - •' . ' ... • -- '; OWCCDT TZZLFC 0 FTPSDC wJ ..• - 15-31 0 -. .. .....-. CRYPTOQUOTE wJ FTPSOC . PWIADT MP CYMe! DWCCDT TZZLFC, wc . p . ' ., 'M p -MDZFTX ontgltt 81111 Dtlo"*1do Christina's wltooltr. 114-112-7147. .. . AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW (J)IIIgnOII ' 44e.3171 . 87 . a General Hauling 4046. ell- ,_ . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Cravat- Valid - Labor- Rotary- LIBRARY (1 :18) 10:30 (I) Celebrity Chela Ann Landers and Danny Alellos (lJ Tony lkown'o Journal Ill liD Jellti'IOIII VldeoCountry 11:00 (I) RemingtOn SIMla Diced Steele • (1) (I) • (I) till Ill a2l il)l News 1D FotW U..t: Pollraltl of Mlnlc Doproaolon Patty Duke Introduces this lnslgh1 Into mental llinoss and psychiatric treatment lhrough Interviews with patients , their opouaea and children. 876-1788. 85 1;1 Mlnlc Deprosllon Patty Duke ln1roduces this Insight Into mental Illness and psychiltrlc treatment 1hrough Interviews with pa11ents. their spouses and children. ID liD Benny Hill IIJI Evening Newt QD Crook and Chou 10:20 (I) MOVIE: The Honged Man Electrical s.·Refrigeration aJ1 Newo (J) Four ~lveo: Ponrans of 114- 1981 Suzuki 750. 4000 milea. Ukenew . '1500. Call 814-448- WM~~tou... 8;30 (I) lit (I) Per'!.ct Strangoro Larry's huge cream puff order causes rebellion In the kitchen . (R) 1;1 9:00 (I) 700 Club D (]) il)l MOVIE: 'The High Price of Paulan' NBC Movie Or tho Wook (I) lit CIJ Moonlighting Maddie learns the hard way lhat two's company and lhree's a crowd . (R) 1;1 ID (J) Frontflno ~ook a1 aHemp1s to Iorge pact wilh S. Paclllc Island nation ol Palau. D 1111 8 1121 MOVIE: 'Kiao Me Goodbye' CBS Tuesilly Movie (PGI(1 :42) · IIJI Larry King Llvel 11)1 MOVIE: Eaot of Eden, Part 1 (NR) (2:30) 9:30 (I) NH~ Hockey New Country 10:00 (I) Straight Talk (I) lit (I) Uza Mlnnolli In Sam Found Out A Triple Play ~lza's multiple lalents ere displayed In this three-segmen1 spacial teaMing her In a mini-drama. a mlnl~comedt_Bnd a a 1917 Kowooolll TOkoto 250 4 1911 Ford Torino or- 311 w 3 ' 1111 Billy G~om 181!D MOVIE: Elmer Gantry Masonry-Brick. btock. stone & flreplac•. FrH •tlmate. Refera noes . Call Bill Denny-814--2&6- 304-675-3958 2903. · il)l Matlock Mallock trios 10 defend a hard-<Jrtnklng country singer. (R) (I) Pro Bowling Women : US Open lrom Winston-Salem , NC (R) (I) lit (I) Who'o the Booo? Jonathan begins ae11ng strangely when he Is moved "P a grade . (R) 1;1 ID (!) Nova A 1rall of evidence sheds new light on rheuma1old erthrl11s. Q Concrete S;tptlc Tanka • 1000 gal., 1600gal. 1ndJet Aeration system. Factory tnlnld repair ·Grolllpolo. Ohio Motorcycles lntrud• 700. E.:el oond. LOt of •t•s. Aooma far tent·"Na.tl 01 month . L•Q8 convnerdal buldng on At. 7 cl- to At. 38. Lorge perking trN. Ctll 814-24&- IJ (1) 4480294. load. Ce111 · 800...1537·9528. 1111 . StarUn11 It "20 a mo. Olallla 2 bedroom hou•, baement. wry ctHn, depo.tt and retune•. phone 3o~e75-1301 or 22215 Lincoln Ave. P .P . -- & 64 I SWEEPER and .ewing machine repair, parts, and suppll•. Pick up Md daltv.rv. D•vil VsQI~n~ Cleaner. one half mile up GeorgM Creek Ad. C.ll 81~ 1987 Ford F250, 8 DH Supercab Duty, 480 gas. C6 auto .. 356 rear-end. . 10mpg, re..bench ..... AC. PS/ P 8, sun vil:or. whn:l oo'lef's, chrome step buniper, soHd grey. one owner, 17,000 mil... . 1e.ooo. 0.11 i1141448-7B82. ~ . ichoero 11)1 Alrwoll Eagles QD Crook and Chaoo 7:05 (I) Andy GriiiHh 7:30 D (]) (I) Hollywood Squoreo G) Magic Yaaro In Sport• 1969; Tom Seaver (R) Ill CIJ Judge 1111 Wheel of Fortune 1;1 1D liD WKRP In Cincinnati 1121 Cronllre 1111121 1111 Jeopardy! 1;1 IBl Bemoy Millar QD VldeoCountry 7:35 CD Mala< ~oague B8aoball 8:00 (I) Crazy Like a Fox Som0day My Prints Will come RON EVANS ENTERPRISESSeptic tank pumping- t90 per .700 or boot otter. Call 8144487025. Furnished Rooms Ront, 1.0 . .. SALE. 3 8R. lui b...-nenl. c•port. C. A. No pett, dtp. 6 r.t. NIIN C.rpet. 5 ·~ Cl •tNior ......... PM 1614)446·8913. 3 wheeler ATV. Vary good oond. poto. coli 304-171-371141. depoolt. 14-982-7382. "1'r<A-ole5 40 to80 Ollck.-approx 1 ve• Downtown modern 1 bedroom ..,., c•patad, no children, no 0111- lid. Coli 814-448 2883. 1-8 dlli!y. Home Improvements BASEMENT 1978 OMC 4x4. 304-676· Kimball console pieno-cherrv. 1 11:1 year~ old. $1500. Call 8 <:b1'•·11: 8'ACI< f'\E:NDEP. SOCF$ Cor. Fourth and Pine PIANO FOR SALE 54 Misc. Merchandise . , THE WAS'H AND MY WATER PROORNG Unconditional Uf.time guar.ntee. Local reterenc• furnlthed. Free ..tlmates. Call collect 1-814-237-0488. dflt or night. Roger1Besement Wat•prooflng. 2626. both. utMhloo polcl 1 17 N. 4th Aw. Mlddl_.o. 1·304-882· 211141. Stora cor'* of Second • An a. 1400 oq. ft. OH • - porldn~ t350 a mo. plus utllt'-. Cell COli 814-44 .. 0808. Uvestock HDu• for •nt In Pomeroy. C.ll FOr .-t. 1 bedroom hou11ln thl He.-r of M..on. •125plutt50 81 8839. 8 room ond both. 238 ill'd. St. For 1811 or A(f(lt-3 BR . hou• wtth meohtd a..u• CA. No pits. Dlip. ret. NQuired. 39 1978 Ford Custom. 4 wheel drive truck. goodeond. with new tires. S4. 500 firm. C. II aher 4 114-992-8851. Hay Tedct... In good concltlon. Jim 8U1·ge11. 304-876--6086. Musical Instruments Lou~J)ES" WAifR TO Serv1ces 949-2237. 57 11 APP A LliTLE ohop. RON EVANS ENTER- 1981 Toyota 4x4 truck short bed. 6 speed, chrome roll bar end t.d Nils. ltltdc-chrome module whaals. AM-FM CMIItte stereo. off r-.d Nghts, ttrlpa, •2.000 mil ... EKt .. sh•P· •1000 firm. 1984 Chryoltr W.. Pl. PS. AM-fM-Cooo -oo. 4 cyl. bcol. oond. 14100. Coil 114448-4347 or 446-47411. Pomeroy . • , eo month. alaowfll ""'dcon.. ct. 81+981-3137or Trucks for Sale Econamy tr1ctor whh mo..,.r. tnow bt•e. plowt. good cond. 31A. 4mM•fromHolnronSt. At. 180. 1250mo. plus•c.dap. 114-892·8144. 72 1988 Jeep CJ 7 with lui R1negede .-ckage. Haa orglnlal h..d top • doors. Exeat cond. Furr*hed roorn-919 Seoond Aw., o.tllpoh. •12a • mo. UIHitie!l Dlid. SlnaMmlle. lh•e bllh. t..ll...._4.{11aft•7PM. Call 814-448-8189. •75 Oettun, 50.000 miles. wreck.cl. engine. tNnsmiuion excellent. 304-896-3900. Wtllte't Trectcn, 21 to 180 HP. absolute dealers cost ptus 5 p.er cent. eom.-re our priCitl beto .. ¥Qu' buy, Siden Equlpmant, Henderton, W. Ve. 304-67~ U KC RegiJter~ Blue .nctc pups . 2: rOOI'I fu mished apt. private 45 1987 Pontiac Grand AM. SE. whtte with grey intlf'ior, lo.ted. S~~me as new. 304-875-4173. 1987 Ford 150 Can...-tlon Van. 14.000 mlllt:, loaded. tile, crui•. po~~~o~~r wtndDwa& locks, AM-FM-C.u. 311 -HP engine. dual tankf. A• sttttle lealher Interior. C•ll 114-256-1327. 8 -6 Mon.-Fri. 304-372-1390 Rlplov .. 5 months old. Ju1t right to 1t1rt tha turnm• strong, Hammer bred .. Oscar Smith. Pomeroy, Ohio 814-992· 5694. 304-675-~2t4. Ferguson 30 f•m tractor, with equlprrient. Good co"dltion. Call 814-44&-1420. 7421 . Full blooded Beagle puppiet for sale. Aed S. white. Copper nosed. 8 wkl. old. eech. :X:. y 986-3945. 73 e&5oo. 814-742-2946. Mil k goet & 2 kid. Cal/814-379- Hunters Special 8 ft. trucker camper $400.00. C.ll Laont:rd Krebt. 304-875-1 185. 2589330. Hoe Allis Chalmers Dozer. Direct 118rt dl_,. , 10ft. blade. 21 14. 1989 Olclo 98, 2 door H,T. 1980 Fiat h•dtop convertiabla X19. AM-FM radio c.•tte. exc C9nd. call after 6:00, 304--676- . ' 6.:35 CD Carol Burnell 7:00 (I) Remington Steele S1oolo Flying High D (]) PM Magazine G) SporiiContar (I) Entorlllnmont Tonight ID (J) MacNeil/ ~ollrer NowiHour (1 :00) Ill (I) Pooplo'o Court 11m Nowo ID liD M' A'S'H 0 Moneyllno 1111121 1111 Wheel of Fortune 17 h . Skylark camper. fullv •If contained. st01oe 4 burner wtth oven. 18frig8f'lltor. fur~~nce, hth with sho.......,, hot water heater. tandem whaelt, twin gu •nks with 30 lb tach, awning, phone Red Hot bargainal Drug de .. era· ears. boats. !)tan• .-po'd . Surplus. Your Area. Buyers Guide. 11!805·887·6000 E>rt. S-9806. I \ ~~__,.:~~~-. .:;U\~Q:!. ,.: \O:_:,.T\_ _:E:. .,\-=-g-II 0 Co~·plete .--QD You Can Be a Sllr wv•. 304-773-6981 39,000 mil•. Mme as new. $3500. Call 814-985-3300 or 7 0 liltoldo POIIIICI '88 4230 or 614-379-2220. 8t4-992-7214. 773-9181 . 814-2Be.l451 . 800.842-2434; Olllo 1-800. 533-3453. 1978 Chrysler LeBaron 4 door, niiiW Jllint. tires, loaded. • 1 500. 1978 C.m•o. needl battery, runs good, $1,600.00. 304- CROSS. SONS deep freO>e. 304-675-3024. 1S86 Com•• Z28. 28.000 "S uccess has nothing to do with gains or accomplishments lor L.-L-L_J._J.__J ~ yoursell." said the famous com~--------~ lc, " what ooun1s Is what you do I \ • aJI WKRP In Cincinnati Uied & rebulttelltypet. Gu•ll"'· ' " 30 dl'lt minimum. Prices t 99 & up. Rebuih torqun converted 11 low • '39. Con~nion kii -S -10's & C-1o·s over drive to 3150' a. We buy ju'* trantmittiont. Cell 304-875- Camper- Honey- slide ln. good cond, 304-372-8390. Ripley. mil•. Liken.,., . 614-992-7647. ~.:.C_:R:;_:Oc...,;...F_E~-l~ ! · 6 11m Ill 0 CBS NIIWa 18I]JI Andy Griffith Call 1614)446-3076. Red Hot barglintl Drug deel•s' c••· boats, plan• rtPo'd . Surplus. Your sree. 8l¥frt Guide. PM. U.S. 35 Wett Jackson. Ohio. I.H . cub tractor and cultivltor. side mower and plow. Sears · 1981 Dodge engine. llant 6 , 225. Gu•antaed good. $160. 79 Motors Homes 8t Campers 11)805-887·8000 E>rt. S-9805. ~ 5 (J) Nlghttr Buolnon Report 77 Ford LID. 81 ,000 act.,./ miles. Nice body. cl_, interior. Good tir•. Mechanically eound. '87 Turitmo, loaded, 32 MPG. 32.000 mil•. can after 5 :00 81 Farm Equipment 4'18 utiltty trailer. 304-6752159. 1984 Ford Mumng. 4 spd .. •3499. 1983 Ford Fairmont. luto.. $1499. John's Auto S-'•Rt. 7-balow HolidltY·Inn, Kanatga. lit CIJ .ABC Nawo 1;1 ..• -. 12 13 I I I PE RCT m Body Electric 2835. Farm Supplres & Livestock 6459 1987 Ford Tempo. Pay balance due. Call 814-441-8199 . Call 614-24 .. 6040. Fruit Vegetables 246-6178. miles. 81,000 15 ft . Sh•ta camper. t700. call 614-266- (I) ... IL_.LI~_j_l_L_I..L....JIII Sporte~ook /ii lnolde the PGA Tour Auto Parts & Accessories BUDGET TRANSMISSION - For life. STRAWSER RIES. Free bo .. s for picking. TAYLOR'S BERRY PATCH. Kerr Rd . Monday thru Saturday, BAM -BPM. Call 814·«6·8892 or 814- NqU~ . Cai/61~4~025~ Homes for Sale 71 Auto's For Sale Kohler end CampbeU conto'a plano. wry good cond for home or church. priced 81,700.00. Phone 304-676-2843. Puppieal 304-876-7324. Buy or Sell. R+verine Antiqu .., 1 124 E. Main Street. Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W 10e.m. to &p .m .. Sund.,. 1 to &p.m. 614--992· Musical Instruments Individual guhar IMtor,s. b• ginners, ..,-iout guitarist. Brunic•rdls f'A.Islc. e14-448-0887. Jeff Wemal., instructor, 614· 446-BOn. sum~er openlng1. 1979 City Tri-AJde Aluminum dump trailer. Call 614-4469379. 56 BUT W~'LL STOP THeM II!FOR~ THEY PIG IT UP ANP GET COWTI\MINAT&Po RIGHTl 23B3. laid, 348 cal. Most. guno hova never been fired. Call 614-258· 1431 . Satin Maid of Honors dre1s-llght burgundy. Worn once. Size 9-10. Paid s5o new. will1efl tor t26. Call 814-446-8865. GJ the be· HUDLOS I cr) OwiTVC (J) Dr. Who the Romans, Part1 ID liD Happy Dayo 0 ShowBiz Today aJ1 Facto of ~lla iiJ CartOOn Expren QD Fandongo 6:05 CD Father Knowo B. .l 8:30 • (1) 1111 NBC Nlghdy Nowa 17 h fiberglass V bottom boat, 76 hp mot~ . boat tnJI• and all ICCIItiiOI'i81. Phone 304-676- Remington pump, model 29. Amadeo Rossi S.A. Overland 12 f'1 gu•ge Magum double b•rel. Browning model 71. tilver in- I <Il lit <Il 11m Ill a2l (I) ... low lo form fovr srm ple words 1111 Newt evening~. 76 O fovr Rea rrange letters of scrambled words 8 TUES.. MAY 31 D 08600.00 . 304 -875-7127 * lAM I &:DO (I) Big Valley The River Monarch 1986 Rinker V-180. 17& hp Men::rul18r, •-" swim platform. co mplete convertible tops. cu • · tom traH Dt. life jacket• and marine equipment, wartlnty. 8327. 446-2668. WOII EVENING . 88 Glluport 165 120 HP 10 used ontv one aumm• wtth all acoestoritl. 17600. Clll 114446-9349. S75, steel c1,se dask-$86, fold up ping pong tabl•t65, 2 beds-S30 each, drosser-$86. trumpet-$200. Cell 614-448· Guna ·for Sai&-Winchester Centenn'lal Model 66. 30-30 rifle, gold inlaid. Remln(Jton Game Master 30-06, Mo del 760 with Tasca IICOpa 3-9-40. Remington Wing Matter 16 gauge. model 870. St8'!1ens Favorite 22 rifle. modal 71. gold inlaid. Winchat· tar 30-30, model 94. 12 gauge ' M 1 8 ft. fl bergt••s oo,.t o" Miler. 40 HP Johnton engine, electric 111n. $900 Urm. Call (1141 Big 2 Bedroom Rustle home bcilt on your stte. '13.996 •up. Cell1 -614-88&-7311 . Portebfellghted sign with letters 8299. Free deliv'erv, WVa 1- Umed o-" Bedroom tuite 8t detk. 1600. Call 814-446- Television Viewing 28 ft . Bay Mner cru•r. 1984 wide beam, all tleelronlc.gttle¥. can'lll, ate. 360 V-8 eng .. sleeps e. Vrwy low hourt. $27.600. Clll 304-727-1890. Vallev Furniture New and used furntture and. New 10 h Satellite Systam. applicances _ Call 61 4 · 446- remote control. installed $995.00. 304-675-5477. 7672. Hours 9 -6. Downtown-Modern 1 BR., complete kitchen. AC. carpet. C.ll LOTS. one aa-e. level wOOded. city watar, Jericho Road. owner flnandng. good terms, 304- Nlcetv furniJhed aman houll. Adu'tts onty. Ret. ~~~qulred . No pett, C.ll 814-446-0338. 90 Days llllm ft 11 cn h wrth approved credit. 3 Milt:. out Bulavllla Rd. Open 9am to 6pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 614-448· 0322. J & S FURNITURE available. Utilities paid. &226. per month, depoallft1Qulred. Call 614-992· 6724 aft..- 8:00 or 992-6119. Homes for Rent Sofas end chairs priced from •395 to 1996. Tabl,. •so and up to S126. Hlde-a·beds $390 to (596. Recliners $225 to S375. lamps S28 to $126. - Dinettes I 109 and up to t496. Wood table w ·l chain $286 to •796. Oetk S100 up to $376. Hutches •40o and up. Bunk beds co.,.,lete w-mattrentiS •295and up to t396. Baby beds 1110. MaUr11181 orboxspringt full or twin 888, firm '78, end 188. Oueen sets t225, King t360. -4 drawer chest 869. Gun cabinets 6 gun. Baby mattreatas S 35 8a 845. Bed frlllm• t20. 830 S. King frame aso. Good selection of bedroOm suites, metal cabinet•. he&dboardt •30 and up t.o $86. 814-446-2127. 40acr• timberland 1'/a- mlt• off S.Od Hill Road, UOO.OO P• acre, 304-875-2954. 3 SA . hou• furnished . Ne• - . .. Call814-44e.8081. 31 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 536 Jackson P4ke from 1183 a mo. Walk to shop and mOvies. 614-448- Newly redacorat.cl apartments 41 -.-thoo~g. New completely furnished apartment & mobile home in city. Adu Ita only. Par king. Call 614-446-0338 . 304-5782338. f lllollGiill tNG CO. NOOmrnendl that you do bueln- with people YOU know. 1nd NOT to .,d money through tha rMII untl you hiiVt 875-5104. 6119. river lots one acre plus. public w•ter, Clyde Bo'IN'8f't, Jr. Renl•ls I NOTICE I TliE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· 2 BR , apts. 6 closets. kitchBO· appl. furrithed. W11her· Drver hook-up, ww carpet. niMf/y painted, deck. Regency , In c. Apia. Call 304-876-7738 or Bea~tlful 372-8405 or 372-2578. Business Opportunity Apartment for Rent 1 bedroom furnlshed .tfeclency apt . 1 upsain apt. with 2 bedroomt. Khch.-. turnishld. E. Main, Pomeroy . 814-992~8216 2383. _, 21 8t Ashton, l11rge building lOts, mablla homM permitted. public weter, also rtvar lots. ctyde Bowen, Jr. 304-576-2336. lnsuranoe 44 Home for sale or rent. Call 614-992-2484 or 992-2291 . Excelt..t wegas for 1JP8re timepsembly work: electronics. cnfts. Others. Info 1 -(5041 841-0091 Elrt 3026. Open 7 davs. LPN. PlaMint VsU., Nursing Cera C-anter ...king licensed LPNt for part time employment, medical end denUII insuren,::e ~ail able. If Interested call Kathv Thomton, Director of Nursing. (30~876-6236, EOE-AAE. 2 BR . Ni ce 8a eiNn in Eureka . •200 a mo. Oep. required . No • County Appliance. Inc. Good ..... Call 614-246-5883. uted appli.-.ces and TV Mtl . Open BAM to &PM. Man thru Fltl'nithed or 16lfurnished 2 SA .. Sat 814-4-46·1699, 627 3rd. cable, water-sewage p~~id. AC. Ave. Gallipolis. 0 H. Foster'• Mobile Home Park614-446-1802. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Was~ . dryers, refrigerators. Two bedroom furniahed trail•. ranges . Skaggs Applian ces, Crab Creek Rd. 1200.00month. Upper River Rd , beside Stone depa.tt required, no pets. fur· Crest Motel. 614-448-7398. nith own uti/hies. 304-6751208. LAVNE 'S FURNITURE In Ch•tar area, 3 bedroomt, full NOTICE - HELP WANTED Due to ex.-nison into this uea ~· h811e full-time positions evallllble. AppliCMts must be n..t in appe•anoe & have a sincere d91/re to work. Thol!lll!l s~ectad will have excellent aitvancement apponunlty wllh oor gr,pwing COfnPMY , Working houu: 9-6. Mond-v · Friday . High .chool education or equl· valent. For confldeotal interview c•ll 114-446-3373, TuesdayM.,. 31 & Wedn..:lav-June 1, 9 ljM-5 PM only. Alk tor Mr. Pete Alcohol / Drug CounselorBachelor degree. CAC. CDC. ptofor""'. Job h -. P.O. Bo• 4:"1 3. Oalllpotit, Ohio 4'6131 by June 8, 1888. M/ F/ H. E.O.E. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Olive St . Gallipolis. NEW- 6 pc. wood group- 8399. Uving room suites· *199-$599. Bunk bark with bedding- $199. Full aize matt,. .. S. founda«ion starting - t99 . Re c- Hners starting- *99. USED- Beds, dresters, bedroo m auittl, $199- $299 . Detk!, wringer wesher. a complete line Of uaed furniture. NEW· Western boots- t30. Workboott S18 S. up. (Steel & toft toe) . Call 614-448-3169. Boats and Motors for Sale ORDER NOW · PAY LATER We are moving-Electric range- • Tu~y.May31~·~1:9B:B~------------------------------Po_m_e_ro_y~-M~id_d_le~po-rt~·-O_h_io--------~r----------------Th~e~O~a~il~y~Se~m~~~a~P~~~~~--1--1~ BORN LO SWIMMING POOLS - t988 3957. Merchandise 8000. ext. R-10189 for current 75 54 Misc. Merchandise COUNT RY MOilLE Home Park. Aoutt 3 3, North of Pbm•oy. Rental trail••· Cell 814-992- Buying fUrniture and appNancet by tha piece or by lhe lot. Fair 11 Tuesday, May 31, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page-1 0 The Daily Sentinel MFIMRX ILRCMATFC Yesterda¥rs CryptAiqaote: WHEN A MAN IS IN EARNEST AND KNOWS WHAT HK IS ABOtn', HIS WORK IS HALF DONE. - MIRABEAU ., ' ~ �Page-12-The Sentinel Ohio • CARPET & LINOLEUM SALE 1 ROLL BROWN ONLY $$9 5 SQ. YD. 5 ROLL VINYL LINOLEUM ONLY 20 ROLLS ARMSTRONG & CONGOLEUM VINYL LINOLEUM . ' "WE'R~ ONLY $5 4 5 PORCH & PATIO MEN'S AND BOYS' TURF SALE. Boys' sizes a to 20. Mtn's 30 to 42. Good stle<lion of colors and styles. - 12' WIDTH 30°/o Now 19.95 Swim Trunks .:..... 16,97 SALE Save 111.95 Swim Trunks ..... l8.37 112.95 Swim Trunks ..... l9.07 11 S.9S Swim Trunks ... 111.17 $395 TO $695 SQ. YD. ANNI~ERSAR~ BED SHEETS RECEIVED 1/2 PRICE DRESS SHIRTS S2719 Save 30% during dur Anniversary Sale. Neck sizes 14112 to 18. Short sleeves, solids and neat patterns. S17 Van Heusen Shirts ..... S11.90 S20 Van Heusen Shirts ..... $14.00 S21 Von Heusen Shirts ..... $14.70 S22 Van Heusen Shirts ....,S15.40 ·. ANMI~ERSAR~ ELECTRONIC SPECIALS · Auhtersary Whirlpool Sale large Capacity Automatic Washer . Reg. 5549.95 ....................... Sale S449.00 I Only Magnavax St~rea System · Reg. 5279.95 ........................ SaleS179.00 2 Only Crown AM/FM ~assette pla~er Anni~ersary Sale $27700 Reg. '34.95 .......~ .................... Sale s 6.00 2 Only AM/FM Personal Receiver Reg. S29.9S ............................ Sale S23.00 1 Only Craig AM/FM Cassette Recorder Reg. '84.95 ............................ Sale S68.00 Many other Craig Products at lf2 REG. 1995.00 6 PIECE SET Solid spruce sofa, <hair and rocker. Two end rabies and - · cofftt table. Blue print uphols· BARGAIN · MEN'S DENIM JEANS ll... by Wronglor, Smw (ily complete 6 pc. Set . S19.95 and S22.95 Jeans ......................... '12.60 S26.95 and S27.95 Jeans ......................... S16.50 S29.95 and S32.95 Jeans ......................... 518.60 SALE PRICE! PRICE BOYS' CASUAL SLACKS AIIIIIWERSARY SALE I SERTA BEDDING !~!!.1~-~0RT S9_9 '"""•¥lot - ' Toio. hll, SERTA SLEEPER ·' - ......... a.o.li $299 ANMIIfERSAR1 SALEI MEN'S NECKTIES Boys Summer Shorts Regular sa.50 Sizos a ta 20. lig llylu and color s•· lion - caordinoto with !mit shorh solo priced. BUY ONE PAIR GO ONE PAIR A good Hloction "' rtHy tiid tits ond lour-in-hattth. Saiki colors and neot poHintl. Ia Sf3.50 40°/o SAVE Buy Now for Father's Day Gifts 1/2 PRICE ftll iD Sol 10 Yr. ........, PERFECT SLEEPER •wallaway Recliners •Rocker /Recliners •Electric Power Recliners Durable decorator fabrics for years of enjoyment. I( AMMI~ERSARY • • • ..,. SAifiMOS BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS Solid colors, stripes and novelty patterm. Coordinate with bays shorts. Salt j!riced. BUY A PAll OFF GET C»NE ·1/2 PRICE putting into effect the Intermediate Nuclear Forces (INF) treaty. (REUTER) GTE to complete switchover to new digital system June 4 At the same time Saturday, ALBANY - Phone users in Albany's "698" exchange will GTE phone technicians will Inaugurate new digital systems take a step Into the future for the Jackson and Wilkesville Saturday when GTE North Inc. completes a $1.1 million service exchanges. Those projects, cost· ing almost $3 million, involve improvement program . More than 1,400 customers will more than 6,000 customers resid· ing in a 364-square-mlle area of join the high-tech era of digital phone-call switching and !lber Jackson and Vinton counties. "Albany's new ultra -fas t optics at 2:01a.m. That's when technicians wUI maRe the switch switching system features new to a new digital processing services, faster processing of system. calls and clearer connections," Testing of the new electronic said Ramey. equipment and fiber network has Phone users may notice the been under way for some tlme familiar dial tone has a higherand wlll continue after the pitched electronic sound when, they use their phones for the first changeover, said Phil Ramey, time Saturday morning, he said. Athens district service manager. Otherwise, they will make The Albany exchange serves local calls the same way as now more than 1,400 customers In a .,.. by dialing the seven-digit 91-square-mtle area of Athens, · numbers. Meigs and Vinton counties. "A state-of-the art fiber optics network will play a major role in the new system," said Ramey. "This cable will provide the link between Albany and the base computer in Athens and the pathway to the outside world." Optlonal Custom Calling servi· ces, known as Call Forwarding, Call Waiting, Three· Way Calling and Speed Calling, also will be available here for the first time. "This new compu t er· controlled switching sys1em provides about a fivefold increase·in call-handling capacity over the existing electromechanical sys· tern," Ramey noted. In addition, It will pave the way for Equal Access Aug. 27. This service enables customers to select a long-distance company Continued on page 16 Forecast calls for additional dry weather throughout Ohio By RICH EXNER United Press InternaUonal Below-normal precipllat ion and high temperatures arecreat· ing water-supply problems throughou1 much of Ohio, and forecasters say there Is little relief in sight Alan Ringo, an hydrologist for the National Weather Service in Cleveland, said Thursday both the shor l-term forecast through June 9 and the long-term forecast through 1he end of June call for "below normal'· precipitation across ·'Ohio. The forecast through August calls for normal precipitation, bul Ringo said normal preclplta· lion will not be enough to solve growing water problems In many areas. Dating back to Nov. 1. when yearly water counts begin, the slate had just 15.88 Inches of precipitation, 3.58 inches below normal, through April. Complete May results were not yet available, but Ringo said statistics for the Cleveland area would basically mirror those of most areas In Ohio, and rainfall 'was 1.97 Inches below normal for the first 30 days of May . "It's approaching critical con· ditions," Ringo said. "With soil moisture. any growth rates will be limited." ''Not everyone has had a good soaking rain that we normally would have this tim e of year. If thiS conlinues, we'll have IQts of problems - more so for places that use ground water. It goes into last year." Several southwestern Ohio counties, for example, have imposed restrictions on the days and times residents can use water to sprinkle lawns and wash cars. Many of the restricted areas depend on wells for water and the lack of rain has decreased the amount of well water available. The Indian Hill Water Works, which serves several Cincinnati suburbs, has limited sprinkling in areas that depend omwells because water works officials say in recent days customers Economic index figure up 0.2. percent WASHINGTON 1UPI) -The government's monthly index of bureau's revised estimates show leading economic indicators rose a 0.1 percent drop in the Index, a weak 0.2 percent in April and following an 0.4 percent slump in revisions of previous estimates the fourth quarter of 1987. The bureau's Index of cOincf· for the first quarter of 1988 showed two consecutive quarters dent indicators. a monthly esti· of decline, the Commerce De· mate of where the economy Is at partment reported Wednesday . · the moment, was unchanged In . With nine of the lllndicators April at 175.2. The Index of lagging indica· available, the department's Bureau of Economic Analysis said tors, a compllation of statistics the Index lncr~ased 0.2 percent to used to confirm the previous two 192.2 from March to April, less of estimates, decreased 0.4 percent an increase than had been in ApriL Analyst.s had predicted today's anticipated. The bureau also revised its estimate oft he March increase to 0.2 percent, down from the previously reported 0.8 percent, WASHINGTON (UPI) - The an indication the nation's ecoSupreme Court Tuesday struck nomic expansion is weaker than down as unconsdtutional rules was thought. that an Indiana company says The bureau said changes In kept It from selling Its ethanol In estimates of outstanding credit Ohio. caused a large revision, a sign · "it's good for us," said Don consumers are not using their Evans, general manager of the credit cards as much as the New Energy Corlf. ol Indiana. bureau had antiCipated. Longer work weeks, a larger "Potentially, It could be worth $1 money supply, lower unemploy- m!lllon a year, but the real ment, changes in prices for raw benefit Is to not exclude us from materllils and briSker orders of the market." In the opinion written by . factory equipment all helped raise the AprU Index, the bureau Jusdce Anton in Scalia, the court unanimously ruled that an Ohio said. But slower deliveries to busi· law that granted tax breaks to nesses, falling stock prices and producers of et~anol violated the slower paces of building permits clause In the Constitution that and orders for consumer pro- prohlbts Interference In Interducts all subtracted from the state commerce. The law gave the tax breaks Index, the department said. For the first quarter, the only to !)reducers of the corn- some key differences bu t real· firmeddeterminatlontocontinue work toward substantial arms reductions and a general lm· provement In relations. Reagan restated his 'belief a Strategic Arm s Reduct ion Treaty ,. or START. is possible before he leaves office, and said that "progress ha s been made" on thorny issues . including verifi· cation. but he refused to be specific . But the president refused to set a goal of finishing a START accord in the next eight months, saying that during the Moscow talks "we set no deadline ... I am dead set against deadlines ," "Tne treaty is ready when it is a good treaty .... And that's what we'll do , Instead of setting a deadllne, " Reagan said. And he added a cautionary note - "A START Treaty is Infinitely more complex than the INF Treaty," Gorbachev , who held forth fort y, hours, called the INF accord " a sign of movement into the 21st Continued on page 16 have been using water raster than the system can supply it. Officials do not want to cut deeply Into stored water. In northeastern Hamllton County,where a lot of new homes are being built , restrictions on sod and grass seeding have been imposed because sod and seeding requires a lot of water. Water officials say If there is no rain by the end of the week, sprinkling restrictions will be imposed in northeastern Hamilton County. A ·new water pumping station for that area Is under construction, but will not be ready un til next year. And las I week . the Dublin City Council passed a law imposing $100 fines on people who sprinkle their lawns or wash their cars on weekends and holidays. This spring's drought has compounded long-standing water supply problems in the affluent Columbus suburb, which has experienced explosive residential and commercial growth In the past five years. Composite index of Leading Economic Indicators Index monthly report, watched for la rly, spurred by dramatic In· early Indications of where the creases in exports. economy is heading, would be The government last month more optimistic . Lawrence reported unemployment In April Chlmerine, chief economist for dropped to a 14-year low of 5.4 the WEFA Group in Bala Cyn- percent while the March U.S. wyd, Pa., Tuesday predicted a merchandise trade deficit moderate 0.6 percent Increase. shrank to a three-year iowof$9.7 The report Is usually revised billion, fueled by record exports. because several Indicators fre· The estimate for total annual quently are unavailable when 11 growth In the- nation's gross is first released. nalional product for the first Other recent government sur- quarter was revised upward to veys have shown the economy 3.9 percent on the basis of the growing steadily, if not spectacu- unexpectedly strong exports. 1967=100 Court overrules · ethanol decision tlolt-.., """....... $299 ,.. Ill $399 ,.. Ill '10 I' •-Y. $399-111 •Totti "''"!! . •IS I'. '""""" ., •• (orll<l .,.., """"IJI11II OITHO LUX Si•• 29 to Reg. S16.95 to $17.95 ....Sale 510.50 Reg. S19.95 to S22.95 ....Sale S12.90 Reg. 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DeMOSCOW (UPI) - President cember. provided a ceremonial Reagan and Soviet leader Mlk- flourish to a round of talks hail Gorbachev, capping their marked by symbolic and sub· fourth superpower summit, 'to- stantlve progress toward imday put into force a historic arms proved relations. reduction agreement with a bold In ornate St. Vladimir Hall at declaration ''the era of nuclear the Kremlin, Reagan and Gorba· disarmament has begun." chev celebrated their achieve: ''The first llnes have already ments to date and vowed to press been written into the book of a on toward a pact reducing world without war, violence or long-range nuclear weapons that nuclear weapons," Gorbachev Is still bogged down in political said as his talks with Reagan and technical complexities. The exchange of ratification drew to a close. "I believe that no one can now close that book and documents for the INF pact, put It aside." approved by the Senate only two Reagan, at a summing-up days before Reagan arrived in news conference. hailed the Moscow on Sunday, provided a formal completion of the Inter· convenient stamp of success fora mediate Nuclear Forces Treaty summit said to have been and reported that "progress has marked by steady progress in been made" toward a sweeping U,S.·Soviet .relalions but no draagreement to slash the super- · malic breakthroughs . Both leaders held news confer· powers' strategic nuclear arsenals in half. ences after the signing ceremThe signing of the ratified · any, but before the Issuance of treaty to eliminate medium· the final communique on the four range nuclear weapons, the days of talks that glossed over New summer styles in solids and prints. Sizes 8 to 18 and 38 to 44. Reg. SJ2.00 to 534.00 MEN'S YAN HEUSEN" enttne INF treaty signed; ·· disarmanent begins LADIES' BLOUSES. 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No.18 Copyrighted 1988 • Camisoles SPECIAL! ., '3300 e SALE Swim Trunks Blue, pink, peach or beige bath towels, hand towels and · . ·: wash clotlls. Stock · up and savel Pick 4 CELEBRATING WITH FANTASTIC SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE" Towel Special FREE! 531 SQ.YD. ANNI~ERSARt Buy One••• Get One Daily Number Page 6 $39 9 SQ.YD. Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale .Ohio Lottery Lakers rout Dallas SCULPTURED CARPET DON'T MISS THIS SUPER CELEBRATION.••• ''SAVINGS" l • derived gasoline additive that were In states that haa reciprocal tax-abatement measures for Ohio ethanol producers. Indiana began phasing outltsethanol tax breaks In 1985. New Energy's South Bend plant produces about 65 million gallons of ethanol a year, Evans said. Despite the victory In the nation's highest court, the company was less than ecstatic, he said, ''The up side was not that great, and the !potential) down side was unbearable," he said. ''We couldn't afford to lose." The ruling also preempts simIlar measures in llllnois, Kentucky and Tennessee, he said. "It's not so much that we gain In Ohio, but we don't lose the right to sell In some of these other states where we have markets and where we would like to do business," Evans said. The Archer-Danlels·Midland Co, and the Pekin Energy Co., owned In part by Texaco, together produce 5QO million gal· Ions of ethanol a year in llllnols. That firm stands the biggest chance of gaining as a result of the ruling, even though It did.not join New Energy's suit against the state of Ohio, Evans said. ''The (state legislature of) Ohio excluded New Energy from the state." he said. "(The law) was passed specifically to screw us, but I guess the other produc· ers didn't have !\. big , enough appetite to take on the ·state of Ohio." 185 180 175 170 J F M A 1988 UPt Graphic MONTHLY REPORT - The lederal government's monthly Index ol Ieadl111 eco~lc Indicators I'OIIe a weak 0.2 percent In April, and revlalo111 af previous eeUmates lor the lirsl quarter ol 1888 lflowed two co...cullve quarters ol decline, the Commerce Depanment said today. (1JPI) � 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 05. May 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 May 31, 1988