http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/67a7b10122036f2948550301730f63f0.pdf 735bb9e04525b9501bf56e01f591fab7 PDF Text Text 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 ·. 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(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. S24.95 to S26.95 ....Sale S15.60 $7 4800 ' llrins h by Doltota. Storm laden by Lot. 3a. Not ..... in • ..., stylt. Sutpender jeam, distress dyed pants, novelty slacks. Sfims, regulars and student sizes. Living Room Ensemble ~"~~~shionl. SPECIAL OROUPI Rogular and eKira largo sins in solid tolors, 11101 tolor combinatians. le Tegre, Baja, Breakers, J. J. Cochran and others. BUY A PAIR GET ANOTHER PAll Anniversary Sale Pricas Whirlpool EXCHANGE DOCUMENTS - Soviet General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev and President Reagan ex~hange ~ocuments ratifying and ..-.., :}ll . SPICIAl SAUl ' -~ -~ , ·- MEN'S ~~ SUMMER ~ 1l:i SHORTS SALE I Only Sanyo Rack System Whirlpool Laundry Specials SALE Sale Prlee $959 to 2 Sectklns. 16 Pages 25 Cents i\ Multimedia Inc. Newspaper By HELEN THOMAS showcase of the third Reagan· UP! White House Reporter Gorbachev summit i!J.. 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. Twin Sheet Set .................... Only 515.99 Full Sheet Set ...................... Only 524.99 Queen Sheet Set.~............... Only 526.,9 Mostly clear tonight, low in mid 60s. Thursday, partly cloudy, high near 85, chance of rain 30 percent. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 1, 1988 • Reg. 57 .00........ Sole 55.59 Reg. 58.50........ Sole '6.79 Reg. S1 0.50 ..... Sole 58.39 c-dinated bed. sets indudl OM fitted lhltt. one flat shHt and two standard pillowcases. AH art ,.. iron percale in an array of prints. BUY A SHIRT GET ONE -GREEN, BROWN or IVY JU$1 MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Dryer at Quality ao.d elegance by lorraine and Texsheen. In beige, black, blue and white. Sizes 32 to 48. ANNIIfllfERSARY SALE! Select your favorite styles from our big selection regular sizes, big sizes, tall sizes. Regular prices $5.'15 to $32.95. FOR THIS SALE electric Vol.39. 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) �.Wednesday, June 1. 1988 Commentary The Daily ·Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF T.HE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ Is: ffi;:::} ,.,__..___--,-, ....--d'•.=o ~v ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Amer ican Newspaper PubiJshers Association . LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Jess than 300 words long. Allletlers are subject to editing and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In _. . gOOd taste. addressing issues, not personalities. Remembering the ·Pumpkin Papers By ARNOLD SAWlSLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON- Growing up, some e vents remain just below the sutiace of memory, always ready to be recalled into sharp focus by some esoteric cue. For many of us who remember the 1940s, "Pumpkin Papers" does it. . The announcement last week that Whittaker Chambers' farm.near Westminster, Md. , had been designated a national historic landmark brought back a flood of memories under the label "The End of Innocence." When World War II ended in 1945, those of us too young to fight but old enough to know what had.happened believed that the forces of evil had been destroyed and that the world was readY to enter an era of peace. prosperity and justice. , The courageous Russians, who had turned the Nazi tide in Eastern Europe at a price of lives in the millions, were our allies . China, freed of the Japanese aggressors, seemed ready to emerge as a great free nation. The.dash of Ice water was not long coming. Suddenly, what Winston Churchill called • the Iron Curtain divided Europe and China's Interrupted civil war resumed . Stalln and Mao replaced Hiller and Tojo as international vlllians. The Red Menace, which we vaguely knew had terrified our parents in the 1920s, reappeared in the United States. The House Committee on Un-American Activities wentcommunist hunting, making a lot of noise but bringing back few scalps. True believing anti-communists believed the committee. Others viewed It as a political circus at best, a threat to free speech and thought at worst Then came the Hiss-Chambers case. The Impeccable and upright Alger Hiss, a model of Eastern establishment respectabiity ·and diplomatic professionalism, was publicly accused of carrying on a secret life of communist allegiance and Soviet espionage. His accuser was the rumpled, dumpy Chambers. a writer and confessed former communist who seemed to many to be intent on expiating his sins by smearing everyone he ever knew . The Pumpkin Papers were microfilmed documents Chambers said1 he hid In a hollowed-out pumpkin on his farm north of Baltimore in the late 1930s, and the photographs of committee sleuths peering at Chambers' garden as it they had just discovered the fateful evidence were a forerunner of the staged "photo opportunities" that are a · mainstay of modern press agentry The documents actually proved nothing, but the episode became a symbol for the entire drama that was climaxed by a ·tense public confrontation between Hiss and Chambers and the former State Department official's sworn denial of the spy charges. That Is what Jed to Hiss's conviction for perjury. When Hiss went to prison, many who had expected the courts to vindicate him were either converted to the belief that treason was rampant in the government or they mute~ their doubts . Denying the existence of subversion after the Hiss trials became suspect in itself. , What followed, as often happens when dissent from any quarter is muffled, was overreaction. Guilt by association, blacklisting and jingoism tainted political discourse In the United States for most of · the next decade. _ What came to be .called "the McCar thy era" ran Its course by the 1960s, re-emerging In less virulent form in th e 1980s. But for those Innocents who had their first sip of ideological politics 40-plus year ago, the words "Pumpkin Papers" evoke a taste that never will be completely forgotten. Berry's World GATE :az -· WASHINGTON - The man who will head U.S. Inspection team s verifying whether the Soviets obey the Intermediaterange nuclear forces treaty has plenty of reason to be skepticaL Brig. Gen. Roland Lajoie knows how far the Soviets will go to cover their . tracks when they break their word. Lajoie saw the Soviets at their · worst in 1985 when they murdered one of his men in East Germany a nd then tried to weasel out of the blame. The victim was Maj. Arthur D. Nicholson, part of a 14-man military liaison team authorized to observe the Soviet military in Ea,st Germany. The United States and the Soviets have an agreement allowing military observers In ·East and West Germany, and Nicholson was performing his duties under that treaty. The reaction of the Soviets when confronted by Lajoie was typical of their operating philosophy: The best defense is a good • 'offense. Routinely, whenever they have been charged with violations of past arms control treati es, the Soviets have trumped up charges about alleged American violations of the same treaties. In the case of Maj. Nicholson, the best defense was to blame the Americans for the death of one of our own. The truth was, Nichol- son had been conducting a legal surveillance of a tank shed in Ludwigshist, East Germany, when a jittery young Soviet sentry gunned him down. In 1985, Lajoie was a colonel, and chief of the observation team in East Germany. In 1986, he became the U.S. military attache in Paris. He was recently appointed to head the On-Site Inspection Agency, a newly created organization that will oversee American Inspection teams charged with verify!IIg the INF treaty. Lajoie was in Geneva last week working out the final details of verification to satisfy Congress, so President Reagan can take a ratified treaty to the Moscow summit May 29. Lajoie had been on a Sunday outing with his family March 24, 1985, the day Nicholson was killed. He returned home to a ringing phone. It was a sergeant . at the Berlin office who told him that the Soviet External Relations Branch (SERB) had reported "there had been an accident" involving Maj. Nicholson, and that Lajoie was to report to the chief of SERB at the site. We recently obtained the confidential Investigative report of the murder, including 23 pages of Lajoie's recollections of the events of that day. He first went to his office and called SERB. A major told him to report immediately to Ludw!gs- lust. He didn't know that Nicholson was already dead and that his driver, Sgt. Jessie Schatz, was being held. Lajoie and other Am~rican officers sped to Ludwlgslust, averaging 160 kilometers an hour on the Autobahn. Near the scene, a Soviet SERB officer met them in a jeep and escorted them to the site. " He had a particularly somber look and said, 'Please follow me.' So we got liack In the car and followed him. I Immediately had a bad feeling," Lajoie told investigators. It was dark, and the scene was illuminated by lights from Soviet military vehicles. Lajoie was told to walt for the head of SERB, and while he waited, another Soviet officer spilled the news. "One of them admitted that Maj. Nicholson had been shot and killed," Lajoie said. He headed for Nicholson's body, but Soviet officers blocked his path and told him to wait until the SERB chief, Gen. Pereversev, arrived. Pereversev was there within five minutes and led Lajoie to a group of Soviet officers. The American Immediately recognized Gen . Krlvosheyev, the cheif of staff for all Soviet forces In East Germany. The presence of such a heavy hitter told Lajoie that the Soviets knew they had made a big mistake. "The general said the guard had fired at the legs, but the round had hit Maj. Nicholson and ... ANOo~THe . · MQ:JD oF THIS 4-tft SUI>i?RI»~R SUMMIT . ~~N~NAND 6oRMCKElV, We'~ .ReRJRTIHt; LMi? F~M ... killed him ," Lajoie recounted. The general then went on the offensive, telling Lajoie "this was a mandatory discharge of (the sentry's) legal responsibilities and the Soviet soldier was obligated to do that and had no recourse. He said that the fault of the Incident lay with Maj, Nicholson who had failed to heed (the sentry's) warning." (Schatz, Nicholson's driver, later testified there had been no warning.) The general then "protested this serious departure from established procedures. At that point, I inteFrupted him and said, 'General, you have kllled one of my officers and you are protesting?" "Gen. Krlvosheyev didn' t miss a beat and continued talking about holding me personally respons)ble for deliberately worsening relationships between our two countries," Lajoie said. Krivosheyev and Lajoie then dis puled whether the area was on the Jist of places the Americans were allowed to observe. It was, and Lajoie had maps to prove it. But the Soviet general argued otherwise. All the while, Maj . Nicholson lay dead, with his face In the dirt. "Even In the darkness, on the camouflaged shirt, a hole and some collected blood could be seen on his ,back," Lajoie said. When he got close enough to see Nicholson, he accused the Soviets of shooting him In the back. In reality , It was an exit wound. Nicholson had been shot in the stomach as he ran toward his car to escap_e the firing sentry. . One of the Soviet officers ventured the most absurd statement yet: "He was shot as hew as charging the guard." "I gave him an Incredulous look, like an unarmed officer would be charging an armed guard," Lajoie said. · Lajoie was not allowed to claim Nicholson's body that night. But he was allowed to take Nicholson's unhurt driver, Sgt. Schatz, with him when he left at midnight, nearly eight hours after the shooting. Before Lajoie left, the Soviets pulled one more stunt from their bag or tricks. They tried to make him sign a statement of their version of the killing. Lajoie refused. To this day, the Soviets have refused to take the blame for Nicholson's murder. . ROCK SPRINGS- The Meigs American Legion team did not get off to a very auspicious start in the 1988 season as they dropped a Memorial Day twlnbill to Marietta by scores of 12 to 6 and 6 to 5, the latter an extra Inning affair. In the opener, the visitors ripped off five hits, good for four runs, in the first frame and were never threatened by the Meigs crew after that.. Eddie Collins, on the mound for the home team , ~~ .-t> () lMibyNO. tnc: "Notice the growing number of people who are doing what the pope does upon ·landlng:" Today in history By United Press International Today is Wednesday, June 1, the 153rd day of 1988 with213 to follow , The moori Is waning, moving toward Its last quatter. The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign ot Gemini. They Include Jacques Marquette, French Jesuit priest and expJQrer of the Mississippi, In 1637; Mormon leader Brigham Young in 1801; English poet John Masefleld in 1878; bandleader Nelson Riddle In 1921 (age 67); actress Marilyn Monroe in 1926; actor Andy Griffith in 1926 Cage 62); crooner Pat Boone In 1934 (age 54); actor-comedian Cleavon Little In 1939 (age 49), and rock musician Ron Wood of The Rolling Stones, In 1947 (age 41). atrd ., > fundamentalists, the champion of whom is Ronald Reagan. Talk about astrology at the NatiOnal Association of Religious Broadcasters, and they'll exorcise you off the podium. The ramifications of an evangelically supported political leader living by Linda Goodman's Sun Signs Is mind-boggling, If a right-wing conservative leader of the free world can espouse as ethereal an Idea as astrology, what's next? Reagan astral-projecting hln\self to a sleeping Mikhail Gorbachev and whispering in his eat of arms treaties? Consider the possibilities of the Moscow Summit held on a mountain-top when the planets are right. The negotiators hold hands, consult a few 11o1ayan gods, hum a little, and come up with a plan lor world peace. I can think of worse ways to negotiate. Like The People's Court, for example. Extend this idea, If you wlll, to • ""' runs with the remaining three coming by virtue of Meigs miscues. Meanwhile, Brian Warden kept the Meigs bats under control for the most part allowing the locals only slx safeties, the biggle being a three run homer by Brent Bissell. Mark Bradley was the big man at the plate for the victors with a four-bagger and two singles. In game two, Marietta scored an unearned run in the eighth to break a 5-5 deadlock for the sweep on the day . Mel,gs jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first frame but It was short-Jived as the Marietta gang posted three of their own In the second . Meigs tied it again and were holding a. one run lead but could not hold the visitors at bay and they tied It in the seventh and then picked up the winning run as the result of a fielding error In the eig!Jth. Brett Saxon led the Meigs batsmen at the plate with three singles and Matt Heidorn was top gun for the Marietta crew with a triple, double and single. Commenting in the games , Coach Kramer attributed crucial errors that resulted In runs scored by the visitors . "'Our hitting started to come around In the second contest l)ul we still failed to get the big hit when we needed it", Kramer said. " I'm not going to Jet these games dictate the rest of the season. We will bounce back. We have a good club and we·wil] score runs thl.s • year We need to work much harder on our defense ." Kramer had high praise for the play of Brent Bisselll and Brett Saxon both defensively and offensively . He also staled that he was well pleased with the performance turned in by Stev~ Horner on the mound. Saturday Meigs will travel to Athens for a double header at the high school field. and will enter- : ta in Wellston in a double header at home on Sunday .· Cards edge Astros; ·rookie ·blanks Reds I · - ~ ~: 'I \ CUBS MN - Cubs' shortstop Shawon Dunston, left, who made the final putout of Tuesday afternoon's game against the Reds In Wrigley Field, flips the ball into the glove of rookie pitcher Jell Plco after the Cubs' 4-0 win. Pico, who was recently called up from the Cubs' Iowa minor-Jea1111e team to replace Injured hurler AI Nipper, struck out six to pick up his first major league win. (UPI) Scoreboard ... , Majors • • ' Ea" San FrudMe C1ncln ... l \\' L Pet. GB 33 16 .61:1 - New Vork Clt>Vt>IMd 2~ .'II 19 .6!0 Dt!trolt Bm.ton ~K t5 Z6 22 Ii Mllwaukf' Toronlo Balllmon- 2Cl 22 2-t !9 :J9 .$1\3 .fo lh .532 7 ,5ZO 7Y, .4:11 12 .:120 221h Wt'!lit Oakta.nd Mlnri!!Sota :u 25 Z5 t:J !I HI 'l3 'U !i 2"1 2'! 29 19 S2 Tet.ll.!l Kw.n!M.<~ City ChiC4l'O Seattle California .100 .521 ~ .S 10 9!, .olfQ U A3R 1l .431 l!l lf. .373 18% Tllf!!lldaq '!f ftnulhl Torontel, Mllwau 1ft 0 Kllna<; City I . Cln-elandl, 11 Inn. Min neso&a R. Tn:u 1 ' /You "'Il ol-2) ,.1:15 p.m . Baltlmol'f' (8a1Lud 1· 1) att suuk- lftankhtoadti-2), I :SS p.m. ~troll Chlca•o (Bitllrer t-Il at (Morris -'"fl). 1:lS p.m. Kanf!IL'l City (8annl'lter i-4) at C'll'\leland I Bal l e~~ H), 7: 3~ p.m . Milwaukee (BirkiM'ck H) at Toronto (F11UU.A~ 4--3), 7 t~ p.m . (Guzman 5-:1) al Mlnm!iota (Viola 8-1 ), 11:15 p.m. ThursdiQ''aGamf.!K Toronrlo at Best on, nlpt Texu at Chlca«<), aiJhl the boardroom. Or the staff throw of America, we'd forge a ' meeting. Instead of months of whole new view of compatibility. subterfuge and scorekeeplng, We'd ally ourselves according to '" culminating In shouting matches positions on the great planetary ,. and threats of demotion, we scheme. "Well, if you're a ' could consult the stars, see whose Pisces, then, hey, OK. How can , birth signs match up, maybe all we not get along?" go out In the yard and stand next And here I thought we were to an evergree!l tree for psychic over the "What's your sign?" ·.: energy, and walt for inspiration times. I thought most 9f us, to come. especially people like the ReaIf the idea did catch on with the gans, had pitched that line out right-wing crowd, maybe prayer with heavy gold che.ins and 1 ~ In school would take a back seat polyester shirts open to mid: ·. , to a dally reading of the news- navel. paper horoacope over the school Or perhaps the Reagans were Intercom. Tests could be post- otherwise occupied during the polled to a better day, Ditto era some of us were experimentathletic contests and cheerleader ing with astrology and other tryouts. "A Nation At Risk" beliefs now lumped Into the would be seen as just a mass , history we call the '60s. Maybe national achievement test taken they discovered It just as we on the wrong day, forgot about it. Could this finally mean the How Ironic. While·the Reagan political merging of liberal and kids were trying things like ballet conservative factions? Rather and yoga, the Reagans were than seeing each other as ar- throwing campaign fund-raisers chenemies dedicated to the over- and thinking the kids were weird. Calllorma..a M!llwau kte, nlrhl SeattJe at Kama'll Clly. a IJilt NATIONAL LEAGu•: Eaot W L P~t . New York l41S .• t Plllllburxh H Ill .ltn St. l..oul\"1 t& ~• .no Clllca«o !5 !l4 ,SJf MontrraJ. 23 !5 .11t GB 4~ M% 9 10 % 19 1!11 .ffl4 lol \\!I;'Pil 'l7 '!0 .574 - Golf toumey set Saturday The Fourth Annual Mason County Emergency Medical Service Golf Tournament is scheduled for Saturday al Mason's Riverside Golf Course. The tournament is limited to the ftrst 144 entries received by the comminee. Tournament Chainnan Herold Nonon said Tuesday that he has received 79 intrees, about half of what the tournament had by this time last year. The players will be divided by handicap into four groups. Friday evening a meet-the-team dinner is scheduled for 6 p.m. After dinner, refreshments and a pulling tournament are planned. Entry-fees are $40 per player, with the proceeds going to the Mason County Emergency Medical Services. The fee includes green fees, can, prizes and two dinners. Hole and tee sponsorships will be sold for $100. For further infonnation call 773-9527 or 773-5204. Signs new contract By Unlled 'Press lnlernatlonal The New Jersey Nets signed President and General Manager Harry Weltman to a multi-year contract. Weltman, 53, joined the Nets before the 1987-88 season. He previously served as GM of the Cleveland Cavaliers and St. Louis Spirit of the ABA. Transactions Baseball Baltbnore Announeed owner Edward Bennett WIJU- amolllepped aside as president and will be replaeed by vice preaklent Larry Luccblno. Montreal - Sent .....,nd baaeman Johnny Paredes to ladlan"P,,U• ol the Amerlean A.oclat10n (AAA): reealleol • Caoey Candaele lndlanapoU. . Oltcaao 4, Onclnnui I Die~ San II. Philadelphia 0 San Franc:IIICD II, Mo nbul 2 j\l..lla II, Plltthlll"lb I N~ York 5, LoM Mll;ele!l.f, II Inn. St. Loul!l t , .Houllon 7 We_._.,!l Gamf!ll Clnclnratl CBrownlna UJ al Chlt!"'O (Maddux.A·l), 2:%1 p. m. Lo• An ~f'JII (Belcher S.2) at New York . (Ferralldtz 1-t),'7:S5 p.m. San Dlep (Grut 1--4) at PhiladtlpNa f K . GrOll!! 5-1), 1: 3S p.m. Pllt"*rth (Flsh~ f-1) at Atlanta i Z. Smtih ! -3), 1:tl p.m. Sl. (O'Neal Ui llt Ho11~on (Danrin !-4 ) , IIi: !5 p.m . . OliCIICI at N~ York, •liN St. Lou .. at PhiiMel ..... a, nl(llt Monl~llat Plai. . ll'll. nl ... Minar I.e .~~fEW Sc:en!!! TueiMIIQ''ll &ea•s l..o•Mvll~ !, 'rotedo I N•MIIIe ltl, Columhual Rlchmo_. at Pawtuclr.rt, !IUI'Ip., $1h han., rain Tldew~l@l' Itt Oklahoma Clly Undl, pJIId., rain Maine -t, Omaha 3 Paw,W!IId 4, Iowa I Ro~~r I, Bull• S, II Inn. lndiMapelbl; I!, Srraoellfl II Texa.~ Phl.lad~pNa 'ntftlda)''~ 25 • •418 .. '3 :n .4f0 )!,\ Ill 3! .380 1& \-tz 18 :It .3411 11 Bell ults 'D•n••ht''• Game.~ BaltimOre 12,SelilleS Nf"W YorkS, OaklandO Bokton ol, Callklrnlal WedDeMIIQ''!!i Game>; New l 'ork (Hud.olon ,.. J) at Oakland or chicken pox infections could • contract Reye's Syndrome, , which might lead to death or ' permanent brain damage. : The Food and Drug Admlnis- : !ration, the Surgeon General and ' the · Centers for Disease Control all pressed for warnings on , aspirin labels - but OMB re- • jected their authoritative sclen- • tiflc evidence and sided, Instead, , with the aspirin Industry, whlch • was concerned about losing sales. Indeed, after the Harvard School of Public f!ealth analyzed OMB's response to 51 studies proposed by the Centers for Disease Control during the mid- " 1980s, It concluded that "OMB · has delayed, Impeded and thwarted governmental re- · search efforts designed to answer public demands for infor- · mation on serious public-health ' questions." It is too late to change the • Reagan administration's course, but the next president must take steps to restore OMB to its legitimate status as a manage- " ment agency- not an intruder in policy decisions. San Dlep 1\.tl.nta ~ l.G•• Chiuro IIJ, Def:rGit 1 ! 27 21 .513 Ho•Nloft AMERICAN LEAGUE By Unik'd Pre~~slnlll'r lilt kl•l Reagan news was in the stars.__Sa_~_a_h_Ov_e_rs_tr_e_et: Well, you could have knocked me over with a yellow clipping of "Your Dally Horoscope." Ronald and Nancy Reagan are about the last people on earth I'd have suspected of caring where the earth was In relation to other plants,. much less consulting Its position to see if it was a good time to sign a nuclear-missile treaty. It's not that I'm saying an interest In astrology Is anything to sneer at; It's just such a llbetai idea. Astrology Is commonly associated with the ieftlsh fringe; harmonic convergents, for heaven's _sake, And I use the word "heaven" in the more traditional sense, not in the more recent portrait of astral projection and near-death experienpes, where one hurtles down a tunnel towards deceased loved ones. . . But the whole Idea Is hardly the province of the conservatives, much less with conservative suffered the loss , t.:olllns, who worked just over three frames, Is a very capable hurler but could not get the bail where he wanted It as the very experienced Marietta batsmen (at least live players are college students) teed off for six earned runs against the righthander. Matt Bond, a young rookie lefty from Gallla Academy, came on in relief and worked the final three plus Innings and was tagged for three more earned ' Budget office blocks data ___R_o_ber_t~_a_lte_rs WASHINGTON (NEA) - Be- tiohs that Imposed even tighter Indians. Citing "apatheUc recause few chores infuriate more restrictions. As a result, the law spondent behavior," OMB kaled people than dealing with govern- · that was supposed to ease the the study. ment forms, there should have paper-work burden on harried Item: OMB refused to allow been elation across the land when citizens was transformed Into a the Commerce Department's Congress approved the Paper statute that frustrated the .free Economic Development AdminWork Reduction Act of 1980. flow of in formation between Istration to evaluate the efficacy Written specifically to "min- those people and their of making federal grants to Imize the federal paper-work government. Impoverished communities. burden," the law replaced the Aggressively exercising Its Item: OMS quashed a Public antiquate Federal Reports Act of new-found status as the govern- Health Service proposal to study 1942 as the principal statute ment's "Information czar," the relationship between reducspecifying government record- OMB has displayed an aversion tions In the government's antikeeping and reporting require- to legitimate research projects poverty program and increases ments. The new law also gave the that might conflict with the In infant mortality in some White House Office of Manage- president's agenda or discomfit locations. ment and Budget unprecedented his friends In the corporate Item : The Occupational Safety power to determine whether the world. and Health Administration collection of information by any Item: Disturbed about reports sought to gather data about department or agency Is "neces- of high rates of birth defects and · wood-dust exposure that has sary for the proper performance miscarriages among pregnant been linked to nose, throat and of Its functions" and whether it women working at video display stomach cancers among those "will have practical utllity for terminals, the National Institute working In plants where timber the agency." for Occupational Safety and Is processed into various proMoreover, the law gave the Health planned to study whether ducts. OMB vetoed the effort, on OMB director absolute authority VDTs posed reproductive health grounds that it constituted "unto disapprove of any proposed hazards - but OMC scuttled the approve·d information government program to collect project. collection." or disseminate information If it Item: The Indian Health SerIn other instances, OMB had did not comply with OMB's vice, which Reagan has sought to meddled unjustifiably in more interpretation of the statutory abolish, attempted to conduct a substantive matters - including guidelines. systematic evaluation of its a case in which It quashed President Reagan's appoindelivery of medical services to warnings to parents that children tees a tOMB promulgated regulagiven aspirin following Influenza The Daily Sentinel Page 3 Marietta Legion takes pair from Meigs nine,. 12-6, 6-5 lnipection team head works familiar turfBy lack Anderson and Dale VanAtta 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio • Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 1. 1988 i Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~~~~~--------------~~~~==~~~--------------~~~==~~ . • from Denwr e, Rlcllmolld 1 We.--1\Y '!I Game~ Rh::hmcn.. M Dl!•wr Toledt at LoulnUir Colllll'lllu~t .. NMIMIIc'nclewater at OIIIMoma Clly Iowa ai Mal.e OmliltaM Pawh.:bt Buffalo U Roctte.&er tncl....,.a. at Srracu~~e ..,..,...,.sGam"' Ridlmelld a& Den~r Teledo at Lo•IB\'IIIe Colurnhl• at N•hvllle 'nd!waler .M Olllahom. Chy Iowa a1 Maine Omahaal PIIWI.Cket Buffalo ld Ro~h..ter latlanapoiiA at 1 racu .. s Todd Worrell worked 2 1-3 innings to earn his leagueleading 14th save. Knepper, 6-1, began the game with a 1.28 ERA , lowest in th e majors. He allowed eight runs, though oniy two earned, in six Innings. The Cardinals took a 1-0 lead in the first. Vince Coleman and Smith reached on errors by first baseman Glenn Davis and second baseman Jim Pankovits. Coleman scored on Tom Pagnozzi's infield s ingle. Houston wen t ahead 2-1 in the seco nd on Alex Trevino's two·run double. St. Louis scored five unearned runs In the fourth . Tony Pena opened with a single and took third on Jose Oquendo's two-out double. McWilliams grounded to to third, but Chuck ·Jackson overthrew Davis for a two-ru n error. Coleman singled,. before Smith lifted a 2-0 pitch over the left-field fence. "Our defense allowed six runs 10 scor<' ." Astros Manager Hal ' By LEN HOCHBERG . UPI Sports Writer Ozzie Smith, a seven-time Ail-Star and six-time Gold Glove shortstop, Tuesday night belted his first home r11n since the 1985 National League Championship Series. Smith hit a fourth-inning threerun homer to propel the St. Louis Cardinals to a 9-7 triumph over Bob Knepper and the Houston Astros. In his 11-year career, Smith has 14 homers - all of them right-handed. "I was just happy to hit the bail hard," sai d Smith, whose last homer was the pennant -winner in Game 5 of the '85 League Championship Series against Los Angeles. "I just guessed right because Knepper varies his speed and is cool and crafty." Larry McWilliams, 4-0, allowed four runs over five Innings. OU cage camp still has openings Amy PrItchard , head at coach of women's basketball Ohio University and director of the ~~~~u:~a;h~st~~~~al!r;a~~i some openings available for this year's camp, which runs from June 12-16 and July 17-21. The cost is $185 per camper, or $165 for any group of five or more campers who register together. For more information, call the Ohio University Workshops Office at 1-593-1776 or Amy Prltchard at 1-593-1193. Seibel, Smith named All-MOC Rio Grande seniors Trey Seibel and Rob Smith were named to the 1988 Mid-Ohio Conference allstar squad. Seibel, a first baseman, joined fellow infielders Chris Brown (Mount Vernon) , Rob Edwards (Malone) , Jim Herman (Tiffin), Amner Reyes (Mount Vernon) and Rob Tyson (Walsh) . Rob Smith, an outfielder, joined Ohio Dominican's Lance Baker, Malone's Tom Crank and Mount Vernon 's Todd Weber. Other a II- stars ' include catchers Tim Blasczyk (Mount Vernon) and Brian Murtha (Ohio Dominican), pitchers Audelle Cummings (Ohio Dominican), Kevin Hammons (Malone) and league MVP Jeff Kuder (Mount Vernon) , and designated hitter Joe Montanaro (Tiffin). IN.GELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY G A l l · I p 0 L I s FREE-0'-FROST•• ,4,.,• . Energy Saving Stor-Mor® Refrigerator/Freezer [ FREE.()'.fROST ,. OPERATION 1s C aulomat-c in both sec1ion5. EXCLUSIVE SEHSI-IIATIC' CONTROL 0 C C 2ND ANNUAL GOLF OUTING 0 Men and Women C Moctt1TJ11Ht11. Beu. h.l Shown ""!fl op!r«<tl ·~•ltble $40 Registration Fee Includes: HANDICAP __________________________ SHIRT SIZE: S M L XL PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT SEVERAL AREA CHARITIES! Send Check To: THERESA. KENNEDY 441 Gen. Hartinger Pkwy., Middleport, Ohio 45780 For More Information Call -..&«94 or tiU-20:18 LARRY D. KENNEDY, D.D.S. ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF HIS 2ND AVE., MIDDUPORT DENTAL PRACTICE TO 441 GEN. HARTINGER PARKWAY ACIOSS FIOM VAUGHN'S CARDINAL STOlE OPENING MAY 23, 1988 HOURS: MON.-SAT. BY APPOINTMENT CALL 992·6C9. NEW PATIENTS WELCOME CRISPER keep vegetables moisl and fresh . Each has its awn up.front control. ICE SERVICE RACK stores ice, 1ncll.ldes two ice cube trays and a drawer. REVERSIBLE DOORS. Cnange !rom ngN to lell·hand opening •~¥ime CAN BE BUR. T IN on top, back omd $639 A.,,.,a, COMPACT MICROWAVE OVEN You won't run out ' of ice with the GREEN FEES - CART - SHIRT · GIFTS BEVERAGES-DINNER-FUN 4 Pel'80n Scramble Meet Your Team Wed., June 15 at 6:00p.m. ADDRE~---------------------PHONE _____________________ ONE HUMIDfTV·CONfAOU.ED ·~ ICI ITIIk .. II t•trt COS! TEE OFF TIME: 1:00 P.M. N A M E - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - SYSTEQ malnta1ns temperatures to keep IOOc:llresn. ADJUSTABLE GLASS REFRIGERATOR SHELVES hold spills kn easr cleanup. REVERSIBLE REFRIGERATED MEAT KEEPER keeps meatlresh looger than ordinary pai'IS. OHIO ETA PHI MASON, W.VA. ninth when Brunansky hit hi s: seventh homer of the year. Houston 's Gerald Young closed the scoring with an RBI doubl e. Elsewhere in the National League, Chicago blanked Clncin- • natl 4-0, San Francisco belted : Montreal 9-2, Atlanta blitzed Pittsburgh ll-1, San Diego routed Philadelphia 8-0. and New York· edged Los Angeles 5-4 in 11 innings. In the American League, it was : Chicago 10, Detroit 1; Toronto 9, Milwaukee 0; Kan sas City 6, Cleveland 3 in 10 inni ngs ; Minnesota 8, Texas 6; Baltimore 12, Seattle 5: Boston 4, California 3; and New York 5, Oakland 0. Cubs t, Reds 0 At Chicago, Jeff Pico. fired a · four-hitter in his major-league debut as the :JO-day suspension of Ci ncinnati M~nager Pete Rose ended . Pico, 22, handed the Reds their fourth straight defeat and 12th in 27 games under interim manager Tommy Helms. Andre Dawson hit his llth homer. hi s first since May 13. l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;llll;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;oA 1 C RIVERSIDE GOLF COURSE Lanier said. "Some teams go through a tough period, but we made fundamentaf errors on fundamental plays. You can't let a team have six runs when they shouldn't have had any ." Houston cut St. Louis's lead to 6-4 in the fifth on Billy Hatcher's seco nd homer of the season, a two-run shot. "I can't believe this place (The Astrodome),'' St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog said. "It's become a homer haven now . What did they cha nge here 7 " " I .just got a hold of one," Hatcher sa id. "Everyone gets lucky once in a while. " The Cardinals scored twice more in the seventh. Tom Brunansky stroked an RBI single, exte nding his hitting streak to a league season-high 16 games . Pagnozzi si n gled home Brunansky. Houston closed to 8-6 in the seventh when Davis singled In one run and Worrell's wild pitch allowed anoth"er. St. Loui,s took a 9-6 edge In the ONLY $188 Room Air Conditioners! · 6000 to 21,000 Supe Buy! ONLY A $9995 !I WITH ~1 ONLY ONLY • S699 PAIR Amana-made coil with all copper tubing. • H!!avy duty, high efficiency compressor. bne piece steel basepan. Thick fiberglass insulation. ,...,,.,,.~ SELF CLEAN ELECTRIC RANGE ONLY $499 FREE DELIVERY FULL. SERVICE DEPT. Look a.t the •Amana protection you get: 1 Year FuR ·warranty on the entire unit; 2 Year Llmhed Warranty on all parts: 3rd·5th Year Limited • Warranty against rust on the wrap-around • steel cabinet:· 3rd-10th Year Llmhod Warranty on the . w~sher 435 2nd GALLIPOLIS 446-8084' Across Fr- · Post Offke • transmiSSIOn. INGELS Electrically bonded paint finish . FROM FURNITURE & JEWELRY Now 2 8reat Loettloftel ' I $299 106 N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT 992-2635 �Page- 4-. The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 1, 1988 Wednesday, June 1, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Ohio The We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND STREET . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. POMEROY ... "' -Ill PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., MAY ·29 THRU SAT., JUNE 4, 19118 $] .U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS . 99 Chuck Steak....... !·~ ••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS $ 5 9 Chuck Roast........ ~·~~ ..1 POWELL'S OWN HOMEMADE . NEW Y.ORK • . $ C. 9 ( Ill Str1p Steaks .......L:••• 3.99 S229 Cubed Steak....... !~.U . FRESH . . S] 49 BUCKET . :Ground Chuck .... ~·~... REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE • · · .j · :Ballard's Links.:·.~~~.J3 9 . Potatoes.......':.L:·::: ••, •.J39 VALLEY BELL '20'to M.lk $149 I ................. . SWEET-N-LOW-BORDEN'S $ Yogurt.............~~~~.5 I 1 GALLON ' . BORDEN'S $ . ; HANOVER : Pork & eons• •• ••••oz. -c "' 1-. c Ill IDAHO .' L I- . SUPERIOR'S 1; SALE STARTS 10:00 _A.M. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1RUNS THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 4 . 0 Sandwich· Spread.!·~ 99< ·Frank.les ••••••••••••••••• oz. PKG.9 · FALTER'S EAT TRUC LOAD SALE a c 0 - 39 14.5 SEALTEST . $ ] 09 F ' $Jl 9 ·~ Sugar........... ~····4·l!·.·~~... rozen Yogurt..~u.A:~ ... . : PURE SWEET ' MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE . • • t;.~· $599 limit I Per Customor Good Onlr AI Powell'$ Svptrmarket , Good Sun., May 29 thru Sot., June 4 •• • · PURINA 100 • CHARMIN TISSUE • : 4 ROLL PAK 89( . . •• -~':t10 . 69( \inil 1 '" , ..,_, Good hlr At Powell's Supermarket • Gaed Sun. May 29 thru ·Sat., J- 4 ••••••••••••• CAT FOOD . : ....... ~i~ oz. 5I Sl ·~ limit S Per (ustorntr , Good Only At Powell's Supormarktl Good Sun. May 29 thru Sot., J- 4 •• 0 :. -... •, • 'I '· ..- �• Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, June 1, 1988 Meigs Athletic Boosters conduct annual spring spor,t~ Wednesday, June 1, 1988 Pomeroy,-Middleport, Ohio fete Blue Jays blank Brewers 9-0 behind Stieh; Indians beaten ~ ROCK SPRINGS- Meigs hi gh school athletes from the boy's and girl's track teams , the girl's reserve a nd varsity soltb all squads and the reserve and varsity base ball to;>ams were recognized and honored belore a sparse turnout at the high sc hool cafeteria In the final awards banquet of the school year. Master of ceremonies Jim Soulsby introduced the various coaches w!lo prese nted let ters, pins , plaques and trophies to members of each sport. Jim Oliphant, boYs track coach, gave awards to Dennis Boothe, Derek Cremea.n s, Scol Edmonds, Bracy Korn, Brett Little, Tony Miller, Shane Phlllips, Rod Brewer and Mike Van Meter . Tony Miller and Dennis Boothe were given special recognition for the most Improved In field eve nts and the leading scorer, respectively . Wagner, Pam Whaley and Missy Woods. Kloes, Jennifer Taylor and Henderson were named to the AJJ.TVC team and special awards went to Whaley and Nelson tor most Improvement s hown in field and running event s and to Jody Taylor and Render· son for mas t points scored in field and running events. Presenting certifica tes of achievement to members of the reserve baseball team was Coach John Porter. He presented Eric Heck, . Keith Mattox, Troy Qualls, Kevin Taylor and Jason Wright to those assembled . Gordon F isher, girl's track, introduced Nancy Baker, Nicole Bunch, Les ley Carr, Jodi Custer, Traci Ell Is, Dee Henderson, Tracy HysE'II Tammy Kauff, Wend i Kioes , Missy Nelson, Tina Riffle, Atny Rouse, . Jennifer Tay lor, Jody Taylor Amy • Only four members of the varsity unit were present for awards given by Coach Roger Foster and Coach- Cliff Kennedy. Mike Bartrum, Jeff McElroy, Joey Snyder a nd. Chris Stewart were awarded pins and Keith Mattox , of the reserve squad. was given praise forbis work as a member of the varsity team In t he latter part of the season. Bartrum set a new school record for strlkeoutts (214 in four years a nd was accorded All·TVC honors. He had the best won·los t record in the TVC (6-1) and the lowest ERA for tbe season (.120) . Stewart was presented a trophy tor the most put·outs on defense, recording 54 at the second base posit ion. Coach John Arnott Introduced the reserve soft ball squad members present. Receiving certificates were Chris Rich· mond , Tracl Richmond, Heidi Caruthers, Kathy Lambert and PamHaggy. Arnott presented awards lo Teresa Johnson, Julie Baity, Margie Baker, Margaret Rhodes, Tammy Wright, Marsha King, Shannon Newsome, Tara . Humphrey, Elise Meier, Kim Osborne and Kristen Stanley . Wright was recOgnized for being selected to the firs t team Ail-TVC dream team and Johnson and Baity for receiving honorable mention to the all league squad. He presented plaques to seniors Baker, Baity Johnson, Rhodes and Wright. Mike Parker was given recog· nltlon as baseball manager by Coac h Foster and each of th e coa ches expressed thetr thanks for the support received from various persons during ·the year. Impressive field assembled for race NORTHFIELD (UPI) - In· dian Alert, the track-record holder at Toronto's Mohawk Raceway, has been Installed as the 3-1 early line favorite to win the $100,000 Battle of Lake Erie, the showcase pacing event at Northfield Park Saturday night. The elght·horse tleld has been called by General Manager Tom Aldrich "undoubtably the best field of pacers, top to bottom, ever assembled In the 31-year history of Northfield Park." The entrants have won a combined $3.9 million, the most earnings In any single race, or harness , in Ohio I racing his tory . Lis ted as 7-2 second cho ices behind Indian Alert, who drew the Inside post position, are Jaguar Spur, the 1987 Little Brown Jug champion, a nd Stone· bridge Skipper, the ·fastest aged horse (4·year·old and older) In North America last year. Indian Alert paced a 1:53.2 mile at Mohawk May 6 for Doug Brown, the leading driver on the Ontario jockey club circuit; who will drive. Saturday. The average best winning time tor the field is 1;52.8, nearly,.two seconds faster than the North· field track record otl: 54.6. Special of the Weeki BARBECUE \ S1.24 CLOSE, BUT NO CIGAR- The Indians' Ju6o Franco Illes past lhe first base bag, but Kansas City first baseman George Brett takes the throw WITH FRIES ...... S1.79 MOST IMPROVED- Tony Miller (I), most Improved In field events & Dennis Boothe (r), leading scorer in boy's track. Women's .qualifier canceled TRACK HONOREES - Missy Nelson, most improved running events; Jennifer Taylor, AII·TVC 100-meter hurdles; Jody Taylor, most points scored In field events; Dee Henderson, Ali-TVC In 1600and 3200-meter runs; and Wendi Kloes, All -TVC and winner of eighth varsity letter. • EUGENE, Ore. <UP! ) - Joe Falcon of Arkansas and Vicki ~uber of Villanova llkely will reaffirm their places as the · nation's premier middledlstance runners at tbe NCAA Track and Field Championships. The meet runs Wednesday through Saturday at Oregon' s Hayward Field where Ga II Dev· ers of UCLA and Carlette Guidry of Texas are also expected battle for supremacy In the sprints and long jump. Falcon and Huber, both jun. lors, have dominated middle distances this year and should have little problem winning. \ Both scored double victories in the mile and 3,000 meters in March at the NCAA Indoor TOP PITCHER - Senior Championships. They will Jlmlt Mike Bartrum, Ali-TVC & themselves to one event apiece leading pitcher in league. this week. Falcon of Belton _ Mo. , is entered In the 1,500 meters and his qualifying time or 3: 35.84 Is Rain Is forecast for the first the world's fastest this year. day , which is to begin (I p.m . Thursday, he will run a qualify - PDT) with the men's javelin and Ing heat for Saturday's final. conclude at 8:10 p.m . with the Huher will run the3,000and her women's 10,000. NCAA qualifier or 8: 53.07 is Devers and Guidry are each nearly 15 seconds faster than that entered In five events and will go of Oregon's Penny Graves, the head· to· head In four - 100 meters, bolh sprint relays and second fastest qualifier. Huber long jump. Devers will also was to run a qualifying heat, but It was canceled and she will compete In the 110-meter hur· Instead run only In Friday's final. dies , an event In which she shares The meet's first two days will the American record . Guidry, a consist of qualifying heais, with freshm~n. run the 200 only three individual titles de- meters. l:lded -women's 10,000 meters, Their performances could de· termlne the women's team decathlon and heptathlon. will s•EDDID..ll. '2.19 u.a..5H~1! SOUTHFIELD COOKED HAM ••••• .. 1.89 JUMBO FRANKS ...........................l.t.a,... $2 .19 SUPERIOR BED RED BOLOGNA .....................1.~~-~····· 99< SWIFT-ECKRICH BUTTERBALL CHICKEN BREAST..........................l.~a. ..... 3.09 HOMEMADE MEAT SALAD ............~~!.....;.. 89< 16 SUCIS - 12 OZ. KRAFT CHEESE .......... S1.87 ALL TVC HONOREES- (1-r) -JuDe Baity&: Teresa Johnson, honorable mention to AII·TVC team, and Tammy Wright, nw'Ded to first team TVC. champion. UCLA, bolstered by deep and powerful sprinters, Is heavily favored to win the men' s title. After expected victories at the NCAAs, Falcon and Huber will concentrate on the Olympic trails In July at Indianapolis. Falcon said he overextended himself In 1987, leaving him In Lakers rout Mavericks, 119-102 bad shape fo r the summer. "I ran well indoors and out· doors, but after the NCAA I was just wrecked," he said. Falcon says he is comfortable at · any distance up to' 10,000 meters, but he wlll run the 5,000 at the trials _. Huber will tackle the 3,000 at the trials, where she will com· pete against Mary Decker Slaney for one of three Oly.mpic spots: "I think Joe Falcon Is an Olympics away from being ready for world competition," Arkan· sas Coach John McDonnell said. 1 ' He's a great prospect but he's only 21 years old. He's not ready to mix it up with more expe. rlenced, advanced people. He needs two years and some international competition to get him ready for a meet like that (the Olympics) ." Huber says her college success could raise unrealistic hopes. "I worryaboutlt," she said. "I want to run well. A lot of people expect me to make the Olympic team. They don't realize that just to make the trials Is sucb an accomplishment. That puts a lot of pressure on me. They don't realize how difficult it is." INGLEWOOD , Calif. (UP!) Los Angeles can advance to Its make the las !break, we get the The Los Angeles Lakers re· seventh league championship early lead." gained control of the Weste rn series In tbe decade with a The 6·foot-9 forward scored 10 Conference final Tuesday nigh t victory Thursday night at Reun- points in the third period as the by regaining th'e lr shooting ion Arena. Game 7, If necessary, Lakers bullt a 92·71lead entering touch, which they had thanks to would be Saturday at the Forum, the final quarter. Dallas got no the fastbreak and the Forum . where the Lakers are 9·0 against closer than 14 points thereafter. The defending champions, the Mavericks in the playoffs. Magic Johnson cont.rlbuted 20 shrugging off two weekend losses assists and 15 points for the at Dalla~ that saw them shoot· "I don't think they have any Lakers, while Kareem Abduijust 46 percent from the floor , leprechauns like the Boston Jabbar had 21 points and Byron sank a sizzling 60 percent of their Garde.n, but they definitely have Scott17. A.C. Green finished with attempts In Game 5 en route to a something," Dallas guard Ro· , 10 rebounds for the Lakers. 119·102 rout of the Mavericks . lando Blackman said. "It's a Mark Aguirre led tbe Maver"We have a motto: We're just feeling that !bey ha:ve, that they Icks with 31 points, Derek Harper not going to lose at ·home," said thrive on ." added 19 and Tarpley 18. Lakers Coach Pat Riley, whose Ignited by the awesome fastLos Angeles - Its longest run club Is 8-1 at the Forum during break that had vanished In In the two games at Reunion the playoffs. "Our best game ha s Dallas, the Lakers shot an Arena being 6 points - reeled off been the first game of each series Incredible 73.7 percent from the 15 straight In a 20-4 burst and each 'squeeze game."' floor (14 or 19) in the second James Worthy led the . Quarter to take their command"squeeze" on the Mavericks, Ing 17·point edge at Intermission. scoring 18 of his 28 points in !he The Mavericks, meanwhile, llrst half as the Lakers raced to a sank. just 36 percent of their 64·47lead en route to a 3-2 edge In attempts, and were outscored the best·Of·seven series. 31·20 In the period. For the first time In the Worthy, who shot 69 percent matchup, Los Angeles beat Dal· from the floor in the first two STOH ifOUIS: Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.111.-S p.111~ Sat. 9 am.·l p.m. las on the boards, owning a 47·40 games at the Forum but only 46 "OUR PRICE- MOST REASONABLE" rebounding advantage Tuesday percent in Dallas, hit 12 of 18 night. The Lakers held Roy shots Tuesday nlghf, Including 5 Tarpley, who averaged 16 re- of 6 shots In !he decisive second bounds In the first four games , to quarter. a series low 11 -and just 3in the lAO., OHIO "The transition game set tbe first half. tone," Worthy said. "When we ALL DEVON 2 °/o OFF ssoo BARGAIN RACK • $ SUPERIOR BULK SUCID lllll. 1'10. \I s&F GUDI A MEDIUM EGGS ..... .I!9.1, ... 69< SHEDD'S SI'IUD MARGARINE QUARTERS ........tl!, ...... 99< in time to retire Franco in Tuesday night's game in Municipal Stadium. The Royals won 6·3. (UPI) LendI .advances in French · Open play ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY GOlDEN DEliCIOUS APPlES ......... J.tU,... 2I 69< HEAD lETTUCE....?~..~!.... 59< NEW YELLOW ONIONS ..............t\!, .... 89< ORE·IDA - 20 OZ. CTN. SHOESTRING POTATOES •••• S1.29 MIN~ MAID · . . LEMON-LIMEAID ••••••••••••• !!.o.z~ ••• 99< IANQUET FRIED CHICKEN DINNER .~!.~~._$395 RED HAWAIIAN PUNCH •••~~~!•. 99< FRUITY MARSHMAllOW KELLOGG'S CRISPIES ..~~~;~ ••• S2.49 FIESMUIE · ' CANNED C.ORN .......~~~;~ •• 2 fS1.19 ARMOUR LUNCH MEAT CHOPPED HAM ••••••••••~~~;~ ••• S2 .2 9 DAWN'S FRESH MUSHROOMS .............!.0!~ .... S1.3 9 KRAFT PARMESAN CHE~SE ••••!~!~ .... S1.19 MUEUEI'S SPAGHETTI ••••••••••••••••• ~~~:~ ••••••• 89 c PIEGO SPAGHETTI SAUCE .....!~~;~ ... S1. 99 DOL£ CHUNKS PINEAPPLE •••••••••••••••••~~~;~ ••• S1.09 CHAIMIN BATHROOM TISSUE ••••~!~.:~~ S1.99 By TOM WITHERS runs in the fifth off Mark Jerry Reuss , 3-2, blanked Detroit UPI Sports Writer Knudson to build an &·0 lead. on six hit s over seven innings. Although Toronto's Dave Stleb Kelly Gruber tripled under the Frank Tanana, B-3, was the loser. was concerned about his stuff glove of a diving Glenn Braggs in Royals 6, Indians 3 before tbe game, the right- right fi eld to score Rance MulllnAt Cleveland, Bill Bucknet hander 's repertoire a lmost lks . Gruber :Scored when Jim broke a JOth·inning tie with a worked to perfection Tuesday Ganter's throw sailed into the sacri!ice fly, and Scotti Madi'son night. Toronto dugout . and Jamie Quirk added RBr Stieb faced one batter over the George Bell put Toronto ahead s ingles helping Kansas City. minimum for hiS· first career 9·0 In the seve nth with an RBI Starter Mark Gubicza, 6·5, was one-hitter to lead the Blue Jays to single. The loss was Milwaukee's the winner_Steve Farr picked up a 9·0 triumph over the Milwaukee worst of the season. his third save in relief. Cleveland Brewers. Elsewhere, Chi cago routed De- reliever Dan Schatzeder, 0·2, B.J. Surhoft spoiled . Stleb's troit J0-1, Kansas City topped took the loss. · perfect game with a fourth - '<?Ieveland 6·3 in 10 inn ings, Twins 8, Ranger s 6 inning single. Minnesota edged Texa s 8-6. Bas· Ar Minneapolis, Greg Gagne During his pregame warmup, ton nipped California 4-3, Balti - highlighted a three-run sixth Stleb said he felt uneasy because more bla sted Sea tt)e 12-5, and inning with a two·run homer to of a sore shoulder. " I was a little New York blanked Oakland 5·0. help rally Minnesota. Juan Berbit leery about how I was going to In the National League, it was: enguer. 5·3. scattered three hit s throw when I was down in the New York 5, Los Angeles 4 11 in relief, and Jeff Reardon bullpen, " saidStleb, 7·3. "But my In nings; San Diego 8, Philadel- worked one inning fo r his 13th shoulder loosened up, and I had a phia 0; Montreal 9, San Fra n- save_ Texas reliever DaleMohor· good first Inning. After that , I cisco 2; Atlanta 11 , Pittsburgh 1; cic, 2·2, took the loss . was throwing mostly curve balls St. Louis 9, Houston 7; and Red Sox 4, Angels 3 and sliders for strikes." · !Chicago 4, Ci ncinna ti 0. At Ana heim. Mike Smithson "Nine runs did It," said Stleb, White Sox 10, Tigers I shut ou t California over seven who struck out five in earning his At Detroit, Ivan Calderon, innings for his first victory in sixth straight victory. "That Gary Redus and Ron Karkovice nea rly a year, a nd Marty Barrell pretty well set !he stage for what all homered to power Chicago. co llected tb ree hits I had to do." Toronto' s six-run second in· ning was a welcomed surprise for Stleb and his teammates. who FOR GIRLS have had trouble scoring all MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL LARRY R . MORRISON season. GYMNASIUM "It was a big boost for us to JUNE 27 thru June 30-9 AM.· 1 P.M. each day come up with those six runs for The camp is open for ail Meigs County girls who will be in 4t h · Dave," Toronto outfielder Jesse through 9th grades next fa ll. Registtation fee tor the camp will Barfield said. "This is the kind of be $40 per person. win that this team can use to Each person will be awarded a camp t-shlrt at the end of the week. There will be medals, ribbons, trophies and indi vidua l build momentum ." awards tor different age groups Barfield returned to the lineup INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION ON FUNDAMENTALS AND TEAM after nearly three weeks on the CONCEPTS WILL BE STRESSES. disabled list with a sore left Sponsored by Meigs Athletic Boosters wrist, and contributed an RBI (For more inlormatlon call Coach Foster at single In four at-bats. Meigs High School, 992-2I58) Stleb has thrown two two· hitters, and Tuesday's victory REGISTRATION FORM (Please Print) tied him with Roy Lee Jackson's 1984 club record for most tri NAME _________________________________ umphs (6) in May _ Toronto pounded Brewers star· AGE------------ GRADE (next fall) __________ ter Chris Bosio, 6·6, for six straight hits and six runs in the ADDRESS _______________________________ second . Tony Fernandez doubled home the first two runs with a bases· PHONE __~----------------~----------loaded double down the right· field line. Ernie Whitt and PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE ------~~~~----­ (WHAfTEAM J Barfield each singled home a run, and Lloyd Moseby's sacriSllffiT SIZE: COST: $40.00 (check or money order) fice fly scored Nelson LlrLano. YOUTH: S M L Fernandez scored from second ADULT: S M L XL on Bosio' serroron a ground ball. MAIL TO: Roger Foster, Camp Director Tbe Blue Jays added a pair of C/ o Meigs High Sch~ol, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 . AREA CAGE CAMP ~~~{:~ '\ The Daily Sentinel Page- 7· PARIS (UPI) - Top-seeded ·Ivan Lend!, trying for a third consecutive French Open title, advanced to the quarterfinals of the $3.9 million tournament today by defeating John McEnroe 6-7 (3·7), 7-6 (7-3), 6-4, 6-4 In !he completion of their fourth -round match. The match had been halted Tuesday night with Lend! leading 4·21n the third set. He maintained control in the third set and in the fourth set he conceded merely one point on his pwn serve. Lend! was much sharper that the man who was struggling In drizzle and darkness Tuesday night. McEnroe served well, but was caught repeatedly by Lendl's precise passing shots. The victory took Lend! one step closer to his third consecutlve French Open title, and evened his all·time score against McEnroe at 14-14. "He just hit an Incredible amount of lines, " McE;nroe said. "I've never seen a guy hit so many, on every kind of shot serves, approaches, he was hitting the lines on everything. "I believe It 's part of being a great player to get !bose breaks. He could easily have missed six or seven of those shots." Lendl said the drlercourtwas a factor in his overnight transformation. "Yesterday I found ' It very hard to find the groove because It was wet and the court was playing inconsistently," he said. "I felt pretty good on my serve. I started hitting some fi~st serves as opposed to yesterday ." Two-time champion Mats WI· 1 lander and American teenager Andre Agassl today were to play their raln·delayed quarterfinal matches. Wilander faced Spa· niard Emilio Sanchez, the 12th seed, and Agassi, !he ninth seed, was to play Argentina 's Gull· Ierma Perez·Roldan. Wllander beat Sanchez 8·6, 3·6, 6-0, 6·2 in their last meeting, a 1987 Davis Cup semifinal. Agassl and Perez·Roklan have never played each other before. Agassi, 18, Is .t he youngest American to reach a Grand Slani quarterfinal since 1968, whjle Perez·Roldan is the youngest Argentinian to appear in a Grand Slam quarterfinal. Wimbledon Champion Pat Cash, the fourtb seed, lost to Soviet Andrei Chesnokov 2·6, 6·2, 6-4, 6-3 In a fourth·round match completed Tuesday. In the final set,Cash complained It was too dark. In women:s quarterfinal matches, Argentina's Gabriela Sabatini defeated Canadian Helen Kelesl 4-6, 6·1, 6-3, In a match marred by a line dispute. Trilling 5·2 In the final set, Keleslsaved three match points. She was awarded the advantage In tbe e(Jhth aame, but Sabatini Insisted one of Kelesl's shots earlier In the rally had been out. ' . ' NO WAY! -Tennis star and 16th-seeded John McEnroe angrUy dt..putes an umpire's decision during his quarterfinals match against top-seeded Ivan Lend! In the French Open Tuesday. Poor lighting stopped play at 7-6, 6-7 and 2-4. (REUTER) TENNIS SHOE SALE 20 OFF 0/0 ALL TENNIS SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY t:lub Chamninn" • Cash back for retail buyer; and lessees on new 'B7 and '88 models in dealer stock. SEE WUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEAl FR lODAV! See Mike Northup, Pete Sommerville, TommY. Sprague, or Dale Hill North Northup Dodge Inc. ' CHAPMAN SHOES Next To Elberfelds In 300 THIRD AYE. 446·0142 You'U Like Our Qutllily Woy of Doinj{ Rusin en GALLIPOLIS, OHIO lUCILE UP -A~D PLEAS I DIIIVI SAFELY ~ Ca.er> 7 )1!¥5 or 70.000 mile5 on pooertrain and 7 yea~ or 100.000 ....,.:..___. ..r,.~o-- -'' miles agaonst outer body rust-througti. Ask fllr a "11'1 of tllis limited w;mnty """" you \isil )WI' dealer. Certain Resb ictk> • apply. E>«ludes inwt> j �Page- 8-The Daily Sentinel Monster 'ff!4nia invades library Mark Wade, known as the "School Show Professional" , will present a program for the Meigs County Libraries, June 4, at 2 p.m. at the former Diamond Savings and Loan building. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wade, is a full time ventriloturvy look at the legend of the quist who tours with a new Lock Ness. Mark uses children educational entertainment proout of the audience to become gram each year In Ohio, Indiana, "talking monsters" themselves West VIrginia, and Kentucky. before summoning his fiendish The all new Monster Mania friends from the laboratory of the· program will lead the children on Mad Scientist. To round out the a magic carpet ride through the show Mark Introduces one of the monsters of folklore and legend. · most mysterious legend of all After a spooky opening with a times BIG FOOT! The kids will Wolfsbane flower , Mark Introdu- learn (and laugh) at how BIG ces one of his anchor characters, FOOT got his name. Besides all Leroy, the Loch Ness Monster. this there will be lots of other Mark and "Leroy" take a topsy- surprises. Wednesday, June 1, 1988 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. weekend and at tended a family Robert C. Bailey, Sr., Included reunion there. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrea and Mr. and Ms. Howard Meadows Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rowe of and Mrs . Harley Smith, Ka" Deland, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. nauga, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wayne Zurcher, Tim and Monica Smith , Rock Springs, were reot West Columbia, W. 'v a .; Mr. .c ent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. John Zurcher, Pome- Charley Smith. roy; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Leslle Frank, Mattox, Mark, Keith, and Sandie Sarah Beth and ·Matthew spent Pomeroy, and Corey Carnahan. last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester. Eugene Haning and Ronald. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Balely, They also visited Ivan Carman, Sr., visited In Minerva over the Peach Fork. Wolfe Pen personal notes I· ex s ' HERRUD ROYAL CROWN WHOLE 14-17-LB. AVG . Semi-Boneless Smoked Hams Pound ' Saturda,, June 4th ·· Horse & Wagon Rides for the.Kids on ~aughan's Old Fashion Wagon From 1P.M.-S P.M. Old fashion Country Music · U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS JUMBO OR Kroger Meat Wieners .._ 1-lb. Pkg. Chuck Roast or Steak Pound 48 REGISTER TO WIN A 1988 CHE~Y SPRINT 4 DOOR HATCHBACK .. Y." TRIM U.S. GRADE A Country Club · Ice Cream Holly Farms Pic 0 Chix ~-Gallon Pound FROM JIM COBB CHEVROLET·OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC BREYER ' S ICE CREAM %-GAL . 2 FOR$5 TO BE GI~EN AWAY JULY 30TH K Case GARDEN SWEET PEAS, WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CORN , FRENCH STYLE OR CUT GREEN BEANS ULAR OR DIET WITH NUTRASWEET Big K Soft Drinks Kroger Vegetables 24-12-oz. Cans Sun•av, June Sth Old Fashion Ice Cream Social1 P.M.-5 P.M. 16-11-oz. 00 $ •Nu!taSweet and the NutraSweel svmbolare rBQlltered lrldem•rks ol The NutraSweet Company for 111 bfand of SWMteninQ lngredlent. ts+ AScoop, Enjoy Homemade lee Cream and . Country Musle from 11 A.M.-2 P.M. With Country Blend For · NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE, · CAFFEINE FREE COKE, DIET CAFFEINE FREE COKE, REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR Crisco Shortening Diet Coke or Coca Cola ~lb. 2·Liter .. t2.99 • f ' ' 41 • �~~~~J~u~ne~1.1988================~~~~~~~~~~~~~~0~h~~~------------~----------~~~~~~~~~~!!11 By The Bend DAR meeting conducted recently The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 1, 1988 Page 10 Beat of the Bend Sister has zest, sense of humor still · By BOB HOEFLICH There's nothing wrong in living to be 82, or 92 or 102 - 11 you can keep your mental faculties, some semb· lance of health and your sense of humor. Well a former Meigs resident has done this, so far. She Is 82-year-old Sister Clara Grueser, a nun who Is living at St. Anne's · Holy· Family Home In Melbourne, Ky. ' Sister Clara has two sisters here, Christine Grueser and Emma Broderick of Pomeroy; a brother, Mark Grueser of Shade, and several nephews and greatnieces and great-nephews living In Meigs County. From May 2 through May 12, Hollywood Invaded St. Anne's Convent using the setting- wi th many changes, no doubt .:.. to film "Ralnman", a new movie starring .Dustin Hoffman and Tom Cruise. Sister Clara proves she hasn't zest for llving with the following poem she wrote In conjunction with being on the scene: Hollywood Comes to Saint Anne's Hollywood came to our Convent, St. Anne, . To film a new movie called •'Rainman''; Who could have dreamed that of the screen, On our property would ever t>e seen? Yes, DustJn Hoffman and Tom Cruise, too, Have come to make a movie. That's true! With gigantic trucks and equip· ment they came, Bringing more things than one could name; Their plans had been made, and everyone knew, What special job was theirs to do; A number of rooms were selected for use, And the .work crew had no time to lose; They took our Convent furnishIngs away, And fitted the rooms to go with the play; · · Such a change they made, no one could guess, That the filming was done in a Convent, no less; "s tars· ~ They covered our motto. You can see If you look, And In its place Is the name Wallbrook; The parks in the back were completely changed, To go with the story, they were rearranged; A new wall was made and too, more sidewalks, A pond with green plants and lined wl th rocks; A place for ducks to swim about, They were filmed , too, without a doubt; Our slooping driveway, bordered by oaks, Has been photographed by many folks; But never before by a Hollywood crew, It wasn'l the easiest thing to do; When all the shooting of film is done, The cleanup job will have begu n; Putting the Convent all right once more, · Moving the furniture and clean lng the floor; Will be the job of the Hollywood crew, For this , l believe, they pledged to do ; Bu t after Hollywood again moves away, Memories of "Ralnman" with us will stay. · ' ACADEMICS - Portland Elementary School students who received academic awards for having the highest overall average In each class were, I to r In front, Jessica Cooper, Ashley JANET STILTNER CHARLO'ITE HART Rutland Al~mni scholarships awarded ... .. w1th pies to come. t Four scholarships were awarded by the Rut)and High School Alumni Association at the banquet held Saturday night. Recipients were Marilyn Haddox, daughter of Richard and Nancy Lambert Haddox, Athens; Charlotte A. Hart, daughter of Jack W. Hart and Maxine Herdman Hart, Pomeroy; Kimberly Noelle Pool, daughter of Debra J . Turner Pool, Upper Sandusky; and Janet Lee Stiltner, Cheshire, daughter of Joseph R Edwards. The four girls are all members oftheNationalHonorSocletyand have Impressive lists of extracurricular activities In their respective schools. Their grade point averages are above a 3.5. Marilyn Haddox, who will be graduating from Athens High School, plans to attend Ohio University, Athens, In the School of Education In preparation lor becoming an elementary school teacher. Among her honors have been being named an All· Academic American and to the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League. . Charlotte Hari will graduate th's month from Meigs High School and w111 begin at Rio Grande College In the faiL She Kelly Parsons, Southern High School student, Is a patient at a Columbus Hospital where he underwent · surgery Monday. Kelly recelveed a serious back Injury In an accident involving a four -wheeler. Only 17, Kelly will be in a cast for some three months recovering. You can send cards to him at Room . 991, Unlverslt.y Hospital, Columbus. As a part of their holiday weekend observance, some people puUed up flowers from the new plimtlng boxes placed In the Pomeroy business section recently In attempt to make the town look more attractive. Others destroyed two young trees In the Court St. mini-park. Small wonder that we lose the Incentive to try to Improve ourselves. Thinking that God will get 'em for that, may help us to keep smiling. l~ ' i WINNING SCIENCE TEAM - This team of Meigs eighth graders placed first In the state and eighth In the nation In the National Science Olympiad. Pictured with their teacher, Rusty Bookman, they are left to right, froot, Barbie BROOKE S. V ANOY ~ A surprise graduation party was held recently at the Syracuse Nazarene Church fellowship hall honoring Dena Watson who graduated May 22 from Southern High SchooL . Attending were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Watson, her grandmother, Mrs. Cora Grindley of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Grindley, Mark Grindley, Mitchell Grindley, Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Grindley, Eric and Sarah, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Townsend, Ed Grindley, Mrs. Wanda Roush all of Columbus. ' Mr. and Mrs . Roger Grindley ol Lima; Mrs. Sharon Kincaid Michael and Melissa of Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. Robert Davis, Hartford, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Armes, M1nersv1lle; Mr. and Mrs. Dewlght Hill, Rayan and Ty, Tracey Beegle, Matt Harris, all of Racine. Gl fts were presented to the honored guest. WANT ADS WORK! 992-2156 ====""' Swing Choir. Janet ·Lee Stiltner graduated from Kyger Creek High School with a 4.0 grade point average. As a part of the talented and gifted program she has attended Rio Grande College during her high school years and plans to contlr)lie her studies there In the fall. She will be majoring In elementary education. Among her honors have been being selected for Who's Who Among American High School Students, and Who's Who In Music. She was the recipient of the Holzer Science Award lor her school . &ience team wins honors in national • • compennon • Theresa Bush, Todd Rizer, Jenny Sellers, Jamie Evans and Brlanne Proflltt. Back row, I to r, Jamie Rizer, Denise Roush, Steve Triplett, Jessica Codner, Jamie Smith and Leah Matson . . FIELD DAY WINNERS - A girl and boy from each grade at Portland Elementary School were seleded as outstanding field day participants. The winners were, front row,l io r, Steve Boso, Portland School awards given The Meigs Junior High School physical science team placed first In the state of Ohio and eighth In the nation In the National Science Olympiad, according to Rusty Bookman, teacher. All of the eighth grade science students took the examination which Included 50 questions. The grades of the top ten students were combined to make an overall score of 452 out of 500..0ut ol the 31 schools competing In the Olympiad In Ohio Meigs Junior High was llrst. The local team placed eighth In the nation out ol the 496 competing schools. This Is the second year that Meigs Junior High School has competed. Tara Gerlach scored 49 out of 50; Frank Blake and Heather Davenport, 48; Robby Wyatt and Barbie Anderson, 47; Joe McEIroy,46; BobbyVance,44; Sharla Cooper, 43; Rachel Rousn, 41, and Paul Sharp, 39. The science department also received the governor's award for excellence In science education, Bookman reported. Athletic, academic, attendance and good citizenship awards were presented at the Portland Elementary School during an awards assembly. Super scholar academic . ' awards went to Jessica Cooper, first grade; Ashley McKinney, second grade; Greg McKinney, third grade; C. J. Harris, fourth; Michelle Harris, lifth; Jamie Smith, sixth; Summer Groves, LD, and James Parsons, DH. Good citizenship awards went to Mandy Lang, !lrst grade; Jayme M111er, second; Greg McKinney, third; Robin Gillispie, fourth; Bonnie Lawson, filth; Penny Gillispie, sixth; Summer Groves, LD, and Roy Powell, DH. Awards for being tops In specific areas of study In the various grades went to: spelling-Steve Boso, first grade; Lindsay Smith, second; Amy Rizer, third: Gabe Smith, fourth; Bonnie Lawson, fifth; Christie Cooper, sixth; Ronnie Johnson, LD; Alice Lewis, DH: language-. Billie Jo Sellers, first; Jenny G1111spie, fourth; David Pickens, Sellers, second; Amy Rizer, fifth; Rasche! Rowe . sixth; Marthird; Denise Roush, forth; shall Wolfe, DH David Pickens, fifth: Rasche! Jamie Smith was named stuRowe, sixth; Bryan Sublett, LD; dent of the year; Penny Gillispie, Chris Hamm, DH; reading -- top citizenship award; Christy Tommy Smith, first; Lindsay Cooper received the student body Smith; second; H1llery Harris, award and M1chel1e Hilrrls was third; Robin Gillispie, fourth; named the school's top speller. David Pickens, fifth;. Christie School Patrol awards went to Cooper, sixth; Zorah Hensley, Jessica Covert, Christie Cooper, LD; Nick Fitch, DH; sciencePenny Gillispie, Leah Matson health--Hillery Harris, third and Jamie Smith. Winning pergrade; Robin GIIUsple, fourth; fect attendance awards were David Pickens, fifth ; Christie Jessica Covert, sixth grade; Cooper, sixth; Eddie Willis, DH; Bobby Moore, LD; Erica writing--Jason Roush, first; Ginther, Tony Sellers and Gabe Zach Ward. second; Emily Duhl , . Smith, fourth grade. Honor roll third; Gabe Smith, fourth; Scott students lor the entire year were Carsey, fifth; Rasche! Rowe, Jonathan Dalley, Ashley McKinsixth; Craig Wolfe, LD; Forrest ney, H11lery Haris, Greg McKinTeaford, DH; mathematics-- ney, Josh Roush, Jessica Cooper, Patty Lawrence, first; Amanda Steve Boso, Billie Joe Sellers, Smith, second; Hillery Harris, Tommy Smith, C. J . Harris, third; Robin G11lisple, fourth; Jamie Smith, Jamie Evans, David Pickens, filth; Christie Jessyca Hatfield and Erica Cooper, sixth; Craig Wolfe, LD; Ginther. Outstanding Chapter I Chris Hamrn, DH; social studies- student was Stephente Roberts. · Hillery Harris, third; Robin WAHAMA'S AFTER PROM PARTY COMMITTEE i .~ pleased to announce that, due to the overwhelming support from the following business.es, professional establishments and general community, these prizes were given away at our After Prom Party on May 20th. Numerous students were recognized for their accompllshm.ents at the annual Eastern High School Senior Awards Day assembly held Friday afternoon . Receiving awards were : Larissa Long, DAR Good Citizen· ship; Maralyn Barton, Holzer Science Award; Mark Griffin. Marine Reserve Scholar Athlete Award; Terry Newsome, April Ritchie, Rio Grande R.O.T.C. Scholarships; Mark Griffin, La rissa Long, Army Reserve Scholar Athlete Award; John Klein, work study student of the year. Christy Lambert, senior cafeteria service award; Amy Bissell, business award; Heather Finlaw, Jayne Ann Ritchie, Chris Spencer, Lori Burke, Amy Connolly, Terry Newsomf, Christina Barber, Amy Bissell, Lisa Driggs, Renee Kaylor , of!lce assistants; Marilyn Barton, Tim Lawson, Gary Holter, Chad Cook, Mark Mann. senior advisor service .award: Chad Cook, W111 Pooler, art awards; Maralyn Barton, Tim ·Lawson, Amy Bissell, Trina Barker, Larissa Long, April Ritchie, Renee Kaylor, math awards; Amy Hager, French award, Bobble Jackson, home economics award: Tim Lawson, Joe Young, Industrial arts and dra fting awards: Marilyn Barton, David Rice, Shawn Bush, science awards; Amy Bissell, Renee Kaylor, Lori Burke, Larissa Long, Maralyn Barton, Chad Cook, Amy Connolly, Ruth Nutter, Trlna Baker, Tim Lawson, Jodi Schaekel, Kelly Thompson, National Honor Society Awards; Jodi Schaekel, Carolyn Barton, Patti Wood, Tracy Branch, newspaper awards; Marilyn Barton, band John Philip Sousa Award; Renee Kaylor, chorus award and English award. · Amy Hager. Mary Edwards, Trlsha Spencer , Kendi Utt, tutor awards; Amy Connolly, editor: Gary Holter, Larrlssa Long, Crtsty Newlun, Terry Newsome, Jodi Schaekel, Gina Turrlff, Patti Wood, yearbook awards; Maralyn Barton , social studies award; Trent Upton, Ohio University Certificate of Merit; Tim .. •Fisher Portable AM/FM Stereo System with Cassette .l'l_ayer I Recorder and CD Player •Zenith Black & White Television •Luggage • Ray Ban Sunglasses •Electric Typewriter •T-shiru •Free Movie Rentals •Free Hair Cuts •Cassette Recorder •Camera •Cash eu •Jewelry including Small Diamond Ea"lngs •Gift Certificates for Shoes, Clothes. Etc. •Hair Styling Products •Many. many moral THE AFTER PROM PARTY WAS DEEMED SUCCESSFUL BY STUDENTS, PARENTS; AND THE ENTIRE COMMUNITY. to, I to r, Penny Gllflllple for citizenship, Jamie Smith for student-of-the-year and Chris Cooper, the student body award. SIXTH GRADE - Special sixth grade awards were presented at Portland Elementary School We Wish To Express Our Sincere Appreciation A tour of the log cabin and smoke house moved last summer to the Rock Springs Falrgrouds was taken by members of the Middleport Child Conservation League prior to a social and business meeting held at the grange haiL The group enjoyed a wiener roast. The Mother's Prayer and pledge opened the meeting with Nancy Morris giving devotions. For roll call member gave a favorite time of the pas t. Bonnie Scott was welcomed as a new RAYANYOUNG Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Young, Sidney; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lambert, Middleport; Mrs. Elmora BoiCe, Myrtis Parker and her mother, Norma Parker, and Norma Goodwin, allot Pomeroy . A summer picniC was planned for Noah's Ark Park on Sunday A summer luncheon combined with a swimming party will be held at the home of Janet Eblin on July 26. Attending besides those named were Cheryl M1ller Linda Faulk, and Fond~ Thomas. Mother, daughter banquet Scouts hold recent fishing derby POMEROY Oavll Quk:kellnsurance Clark"s Jewelry Bank One Elberfcldo Deporlmenl Slore &ndy'1 Bout Ique Clly Loan Top ol"lbe Slairl C Ill J Auto· Pomeroy & Mason PoweU'a Supennarktt Tewkobeny Barber Shop Rack a CAnon Crow Frod Crow Downlntl Chlldo Mll1luertte Sh... · The: VIdeo Touch Chapman· a Shoes Sonny Clockner Farmers Bank Pomeroy f"ICJwer Shop Brogrnn W-.~mer Insurance K & C Jeweler Hartley & Bennetl Mlcko Barber Shop Callery Hair Art Swisher & Lose he Fobrlc: Sl1op Lynn Meadows (Wilh Empll"e Fum!ture) held at First Baptist MIDDLEPORT Sears Catalog Slore DaltyQueen Klnp Bullders The VIdeo Touch Bohr Clolhlerl llaya Beauty Shop Middleport- Shop · Centnd 1hlol ol Mlddleport ln~leo HONORED - Jenny Cowdery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cowdery, ReedsvUie, has been named to the Nallonal Honors Band which will perlonn In Knol<vllle, Tenn., on June 8. Jenny Is a member of Tri-M, Who's Who Among Musicians, the show choir, chorus, women's chorus, all county-band, the District 17 Honors Band, the All Ohio State Band, and the Eastern Concert Band. She also plays basketball and Is on the track team. She plans to major music following graduation from Eastern High School. Lawson. Eastern Local Educa tion Association Scholarship; Mark Griffin, Jodi Schaekel, physical education awards: Mark Griffin, Melanie Mankin, Tv an B. Walker Athletic Awards; Stephanie Otto, seventh grade; Lisa Golden. J1ll Chichester, eighth grade; Sandy Foster, Jason Hager, Toby Hill, Toby Curtis, grade nine, and Diana White, grade JJ, attendance awards; Renee Kaylor and Tim Lawson, Danforth Award as outstanding senior girl and hoy; Maralyn Barton, Ohio Regents Scholarship; Larissa Long, Renee Kaylor, Tim Lawson, Jody Schaekei, Boards of Rents award; Tim Lawson, Rio Grande Honor Scholarship; Renee Kay lor, Wright State HonorsSchoiarshlp; Joe Young, Hocking Technical Prinlctpal"s Award; Maralyn Barton, Appalaclachian Electric Power Co., Mt . Vernon College, Elks Lodge and Holzer Medical Center Scholarships; Keith Karschnlk, Jodi Schaekel , Mike Martin, David Rice, Tom Hunter, Vance Jones. CCL meeting conducted to the Following for their contributions! Mothers of Twins hold meeting Ofllcers were elected at the recent meeting ol the Mothers of Twlna Club held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Elected were Janet Eblin, president; Gall PatriCk, vice president; Debt Gilmore, secret~ry; ElolseDrenner, treasurer: and Barb Logan, newsletter. Anderson, Heather Davenport, Tara Gerlach, and Sharla Cooper; second row, Bobby Vance, Robby Wyatt, and Frank Blake, and back row, Joe McElroy, and Paul Sharp. The other member of the team was Rachel Roush, not present for the picture. Graduation party held at chruch Young birthday The lOth birthday of Rayan Young was celebrated with a swimming party at the Royal Oak Resort recently. Guests enjoyed swimming In the Indoor pool at the recreation halL Afterwards Rayan was presented with gifts and pizza and pop were served. Later In the day, the group had a cookout followed by a hayride around the grounds ~nd countryside. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Young, Billy Young, 'ferrl and Tracy Fife, Bea Lisle, Alicia Haggy, Megan Clark, Mandy Mills, Pete and Samml Sisson, Jennlter and Jason Lawrence, Kelly Swisher, Anne l)rown, and Mr. and Mrs. James hawrence. Unable to attend were Chanda Mulford and Sherr! Sisson. Others presenting gifts wer~ Carolyn Richardson, Kettering; plans to major In mathematics with a minor In computer science. She Is an Academic All-American and listed In Who's Who In American High Schools. Ktm,berly Pool w111 grad11ate from Upper Sandusky High School and has enrolled at Ohio Northern University where she w111 pursue a degree In pharmacy . She has been active with the school's scholarship team and was a member ol the 1986 All-Ohio State Fair Youth Choir and a marching member of the Ohio Youth Choir which particlpated In the Rose Bowl Parade In 1987, as well as a part of the 1988 Washington D. c. Showtlme his campsites on both si des of the !hat same year 17 salt mines were In operation on both sides of river are now ma rked. He reported that Ephrlam the river. A gift was presented to Ervin . Cutler was the land agent for 23,000 acres in Washington, Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, regent, Athens and Meigs County . As for presided at the meeting. Peggy the Ohio River, he said that it Is Moore led In the pledge to the not now the srream It was lri 1700 flag . The national defense report because of the system of locks was given with comm ents on the and dams which have added " lesson of Douglas Ginsburg--If depth . He spoke of the 1700's you use Illegal drugs 1t may come when the water was clear and back to haunt you 2U years from now." The good of the " Just Say clea n with large fish. In those early days when 'No'·· campaign was noted . Officers ' reports were give.n. people moved Into an area and planted crops, the adults and The regent noted thai trees had children would be given guard been planted at the old courtduty assignments from planting house at Chester and the Meigs to harvest to protect the fields County Infirmary. Sharon Jewell was welcomed as a new member . from wild animals, Ervin said. Nextmeetlngwillbeheldat the He noted that tn 1819 the first coal mine opened In Pomeroy . home of John and Mar y Rose David Bradshaw was the mine with each member to take a fla g owner and the coal was sold for25 or wear a flag pin . Mary Kay cents a busheL In 1886 Miners- Yost, acting chaplain, closed the ville had two coal mines. and In meeting with prayer. Awards assembly held at school MARILYN HADDOX KIMBERLY POOL Rutland Alumni meet, announce scholarships Venoy birthday Brooke Suzanne Venoy , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Venoy, celebrated her first birthday recently at a party hosted by her parents. Cake and punch were served to the guests Including her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Venoy and Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Demosky, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rose, Ryan and Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Grover and Dee, Mr. and Mrs. David Demosky, Tim De mosey, Jon Rees, David Rees, Danny Rees , Brent Houdashelt , RobynVenoy, Mr. and Mrs. Tony \lenoy, Jacob and Joshua. Sending gifts were her greatgrandmothers, Mrs. Lillian Demosky and Mrs. Myrtle Grover, Terry Wayland, Mrs . Connie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob ijoudashelt, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy , Brad and Stephanie. / McKinney, C.J. Harris and Summer Groves, In back, Greg McKinney, Michelle Harris, Jamie Smith and James Parsons. Walter Ervin of Athens, a self-described history hobblest , tal ked on "The Pioneer Farmer" at the May meeting of Retu rn Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Ervin talked about the land. in 1787 and what has happened since that time. He said that The Ohio Company is with In the watershlp of the Ohio River. and that In 1750.thewh1te man wa s the Intruder . He referred to the diaries and letters from the first settlers as an Invaluable source of early Information but noted that few of the early travelers left any written information on their trips. One of the first trading posts was at Coshocton. he said, and In 1750 there were 800 family unit s there. Ervin also talked about Washington's travelers in 1770 and of the diary he kept of his trip along the Ohio River. Several of Foreman & Abbolt Hertlaae House/L<>ck<r219 JohMOn"l Variety Slore Fn.lh Phannacy Comer Collecuons Dan'o Mlddleport Department Store Brenda"a Boutique P'UmHure Ill J...,lry I A mother-daughter banquet was held recently at the Middleport First Baptist Church with about 85 persons attending. Sarah Fowler and June Kloes were co-chairmen for the banquet with Sharon Seddon giving the table grace. Rhoda Hall had the welcome, Sarah Dawn Owen had devotions on prayer The program opened with Donna Grueser reading an open letter to a daughter and . her daughter, Tracey, giving a response. Cathy Riggs and daughters, Claudine and Tina, presented a mother-daugllter reading, and Amber and Autumn II . and Meredith and Carrie Crow had a song. Another reading ·entitled "Mother" was given by · Mrs. Grueser, Edna Wilson, Helen Bodlmer, Sarah Fowler, Mrs. Riggs, and Mrs. Seddon. Potted plants Were given as door prjzes. Mrs. Fowler and Freda Hood crocheted miniature baskets of nowers which were · given as favors. Recognized were two four generatlom of families, Oulda Chase, Frances Youna, Sheila Roush, and Stacy Roush: and Beulah White, Betty Gilkey, Kitty Darst, and Ginger Darst. ' Cub Scout Pack 246 of Sallsbucy recently held a llshtng derby and picnic at the Isaac Walton Lake. Winners were Josh Leach, llrst In longest: Bert Mash, second, and Brent Whaley, third. Leach also won the prize for the shortest as well as the most , a tbtal of 18, with secollds going to Brent Whaley and Shawn Harrison, both catching eight. Other scouts participating were Chris Ball, B1lly Young, James Geiger, Timmy Peavley, Steven Hysell, Josh Witherell, Jamie Broderick, Mlck Barr and Vincent Broderick. Leaders, were Bill Young and Jeannie Witherell, were assisted by several other parents. Young conducted games lor the youngsters. Ice cr~ social being planned Trinity Church of Pomeroy Is · 992-3777, 992-3222, or 992-5480. taking advance orders lor homeFlavors are chocolate, van1lla, made tee cream. Orders should lemon, peach, pineapple, strawbe placed before June 8 by calling berry, banana and orangepineapple. member and was presented a gill from the past president. For June a family picnic w111 be held at the roadside park on Route 33. Thelma Sines and Clarice Kennedy were hostesses lor the meeting. Mrs. Sines won the traveling prize. Other members attending were Helen Blackston, Linda Broderick. Bonnie Scott and Peggy Harris . Ashley Thomas was a guest. Ernie Baker. Ann Buckley, Krls Heines, Elizabeth Bryant, quiz team: Renee Kaylor , president; Patti Wood. vice president; Maralyn Barton, treasurer; Chr is· · Spencer, secrelar y; Jodi Schaekel, Cristy Newlun. Tim Lawson,' · Amy Connolly, Lori Burke, Keitli Karschnik, student c ouncil awards; Maralyn Barton, Tim Lawson , Larissa Long, Trent Upton, ·Renee Kaylor, Kelly Thompson. presidential aca-· ' demlc fitness awards; Jodi Schaekel, Trina Barker , Trent Upton, Kelly Thompson , Tim Lawson, Lori Burke, Amy Bls, .• sell, Larissa Long, Renee Kay:_ lor, salutatorian , and Maralyn Barton, valedictorian, top ten: ' student s. .. Wilson shower : .. -·,. ts gtven Kara and Diana King recently· hosted a bridal shower honoring : Shelagh Wilson, bride-elect of · John Porter, at their home tn ' • Racine. A blue and yellow bell theme was carried out ... Attending and presenting gifts" were Mary Porter . Charlsse· · Knight, Gloria Michael. Susie .. Fischer, Misty Swisher, Goldie -· Pickens, June Ashley, Evelyn ' Foreman, Juanil~ Sayre, Julia . Norris, Helen Holter, Evelyn : Holter, Leanna Clark, Judy Clark. Wilma Reiber, Mildred Shuler, and Connie Little. Refreshments were served to those attending. Games were · played with prizes being won by ..• Mrs. Shuler and Mrs . Reiber • Helen Holter won the door pri ze·:.' Mei2s Pr_om Pictures ~Bi~BiBiBi.~& - WHERE: Pomeroy Village Hall Auditorium (!hot's tho old P-roy High School ~uilding on last Moin SlrHil WHEN: Sahrday, .ltN 4, anytime between 4 and 9:30 p.m. JUST WALilN-NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY COST: 16.00 far 2-Sx7's in folders and 4 wallets PAYABlE WHEN TAKEN - OlDER AS MANY SETS AS YOU WANT REI'OSITIOIING fOI. EACH SET COUPlES •••SINGLES. •• JUST fllfNDS Our 11th y•r of doing Meigs High School Prom Pictures Charlene and /Job Hoeflich The Photo Place • . �• Page 12-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 1, 1988 Pomaoy Middl8port. Ohio June 1, 1988 .---People in the news- Breaking· cycle of co-dependency By WILLIAM C. TR01'r United Press International BRJGJTI'E MISCARRIAGE: Actress Brigitte Nielsen s uffered a miscarriage in Rome and did not have an abortion as the Hollywood rumor ml11 had indicated, says her boyfriend, New York Jets star Mark Ga.sdneau. NiPisen , 25, the striking ex·wife of Sylvester Stallone, was r eported hospitalized. suffering from unspecified complica· lions. and Gastineau flew to Rome over the weekend to be with her. the New York Dally News said. Gastineau . who is in the process of divorcing his wife, Usa, told the newspaper, "A lot of people wish bad things on us. We bot h love each other more than anything else In the world . I wish e veryone would love each other as much as we do then they would not be worrying about us . This miscarriage has nothing to do with us not starli ng over again a nd having another baby ." A spok~>sma n for Nielsen sa ld s he had been making a movie, " Domino. " and was ordered to bed bY a doctor after complaining of being weak. SAMANTHA'S LEGACY: The mother of the late Samantha . Smith , the Maine school girl who was making frie nds In the Soviet Union when President Reagan st ill co nsidered it an "evil e mpire. " is off to Moscow for another peace mission. Jane Smith was invited last week by Valentina Teresbkova. the Soviet Union 's first female co smonaut who now heads the Friendship Society, to atiend a peace conference while Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev are meeting. The Friendship Society is dedicated to exc hange programs, much like the Samantha Smith Foundation. Mrs . Smith will be back in Maine Monday for the annual ceremony honoring Samantha , who was killed with her fat her In 1985 in a plan e cras h. Sama ntha had become something of a roving am bassa dor after she sent a plea for peace to Soviet chlefYuri Andropov and he invited her to tour Russia . CROSBY COMEBACK: It was deja vu in Anaheim, Ca lif., on Memorial Day when rock singer David Crosby gave a one-hour concer t to c lose t he American Booksellers Association conven tion . sby. who is putting his life back together after a drug problem that landed him in a Texas pri so n, appeared with a five -piece band and performed two songs , "Compass" and "The Monkey and the Underdog," about his 10-year bat tle with drugs . thought I was go ing to die on drugs," Crosby said In introducing "Compass, " "a nd when I finally did wake up, I was over joyed. It's li ke coming out of a coma ." He writes about his "co ma " in " Long Time Gone," which borrows a title from a Crosby , Stills, Nash and Young song a nd will be published by Doub ledav in OctobPr. far the ioudes t ovations from a crowd ofl,hOOco nve ntloneers ca m e for Crosby 's performances of songs from the CSNY era like "Wooden Ships" a nd "Lo ng Time Gone." Crosby showed his gratitude when, ~ fter a prolonged ovation, he sai d, " Words people! Us ua lly when you try to si ng something wit h a ny words to it, somebody will yell 'Boogie!'" GLIMPSES: The Me morial Da y Rlverfest in Austin, Texas. featured a ser ies of celebr it y jam sessions. Carlos Santana played with th e Neville Brothers a nd Bonnie Raitt joined Joe Walsh , who wa s recording a live album . For the show's finale ,' the host band, the Fabulous Thunderblrds, were joined by Wals h, Raitt, Santana and an unannounced guest, Stevie Ray Vaughan, broiJier ol T·Birds' guitarist Jimmie Vaughan ... Lawrence Stone, :J6, of Seattle wa s named the world's best wine s te ward in a n In lerna tiona! competition In Paris . Stone, who has. worked a t the Four Seasons Olympic Hotel si nce 1984 . a nd the ot he r co mpel itors were blindfo lded for the contest In which th ey exh ibited their knowledge of France's wi ne and vineyards : Beneficiaries returning to work OK in guidelines • A recent change In the law has tive) du ring which t hey continue extended the period during which to receive disability benefits benefits m ay be au tomatically regardless of t he amount of their reinstated for Social Security earnings. Social Security may disa bility be neficiaries who refi nd t hat a beneficiary Is no tur n to work but a1·e unable to lo nger disabled in the first month keep working because of their he or she engages In substa ntial d isa billt y, according toEd Peter· ga inful act ivity after the trial son, Social Secu rity manager In work per iod. If so, the henefl· At hens. The reentitlement period - clary receives benefits for that Inc reased from 15 to36mont hsas month and the following 2 of January 1, 1988. months. "This shou id he a trem endous "A person who must stop help to disabled be neficiaries working during t he automatic who want to attempt work but are reenti!lement period because of fear ful o f losing t heir benefits if hIs or her disabll ity may resume !heir impairment fot·ces them to receiving benefit s without filing stop working," Mr. Peterson a new a pplication. All the person said. "Under this rule, they. will has to do is let us know and be able to receive a benefit c heck benefits ca n start rtght up for any month during the reentl- again," Peterson said. "Also, as tleme nt period that they are unde r the old law, Medicare may unable to perform subst a ntial continu e for al least 39 months gain ful work." after the tria l work period." Social Secu rity d isa bil ity be· The automatic reentltle ment n"eflts are paid to people who rule Is just one of a number of have a physical or m ental Social Sec urity provisions de· disability which is expected to s igned to make it easier for keep t hem from engaging in any disabl ed henefi"Claries to return sub, tan tial gai nful activity for at to work. Th e change Is Included least a year o r to resu lt In death. In I he Omnibus Budget Reconclll· Benefits start with the 6th full a tlon Act of 1987, enacted ·De· month after t he onset of disabi l- cember 22, 1987. ity. Pet erson said that people who • To help disabled Social Secur- have questions about their rights Ity beneficiaries who wish to u nder the new law should ca ll t he r~t urn to work, the law provides Social Secur it y office. The telea trial work period of up to 9 phone number is 992·6622. mont hs (not necessa rily consecu- ServiCe to Blennerhassett reduced PARKERSBURG, W .Va. !UP!) - Warring ferryboat s chuggi ng toward Blennerhassett Island may be no more, with River City Tours a nnounci ng It is dropping the service because of failure to make a profit . River City a nd Rubl e's Stern· wheelers have been co mpeting for the business to take tourists from the s hore to the Ohio River Isla nd be tween Parkersburg, W.Va .. a nd Belpre, Ohio, for sometime and the war worried local and park officials, who said the feuding could drive away customers. Robert Cline, president of River Cit y, sai d his company has stopped scheduling the Is la nd as a stop. "The ferry service has not been profitable for us," Cline sa id. "As a matter ol fact , It has been a huge los s to us." Cline said he sc heduled his boats to leave Parkersburg ev· ery half hour- twice as often as competitor Ruble's was supposed to sc hedule trips under a contract with t he Blennerhassett Historical Park Commission. But Cline said Ruble's left the city every half hour. which did not tec hnically violate the con· tract that set only minimum launchings but strained River City's business. Jim Todd , director of the Blennerhas sett commission , said he chose not to change the contract . "We left It that way so (as) to avoid any kind of restraint of trade action," Todd said. Todd has tried to mediate the ferry dispute, but the two companies appear unwilling to coope rate . He said he hopes the state Public Service Commission wUI settle the matter. He said his chances with the PSC are "very good," and he accused the park commission of playing favorites with Ruble's. ' 'I'm not sure why," he said. However, Todd said evidence of the ferry war has not reached the tour ists, 1,000 of whom made Sunday the biggest day In the park 's his tory . But the director said the feud cou ld hurt local support ol the lstan(l park. "No one likes to he· Involved with anything that Is a little · messy ," he said . "I would say .I have a real mess on my hands her e ." Dear Ann Landers: The enclosed column, by Melva Arditti, appeared in the Sacramento Bee. I believe your millions of readers could benefit fro m it. Do you agree? If so, please print it. - A SACRAMENTO READER DEAR SACRAMENTO: I do, indeed. Thanks for sending it on. BREAKING lH ECYCLE OF CQ.DEPENDENCY jane Zeiger cringes every time the song "People" comes on the radio. When Barbra Streisand warbles. "First you're half, now you're whole," Zeiger says, "it's like an anthem for co-dependents." Zeiger, a licensed clinical social worker, says the concept of co-dependence came out of the field of alcohol a buse, where spouses of alcoholics were called "co-depen· dents." Through the years, the definition has broadened. "It's about relationships and· let· ting the other person's behavior affect your self-esteem," Zeiger ex· plained. "It's also being obsessed with trying to control the other person's behavior, while assuming responsibility tor that perso n's needs." She gave as an example the woman whOse husband has gotten sick from drinking and passed out on the Hoor at 3 a.m. Not only does she dean up the mess and pqt him into bed, she sets the clock for 6 a.m. so she can call his boss with an excuse for her husband's absence. "There is nothing wrong with helping," Zeiger said, "but co-d.,. pendency is helping to the extent that you lose yourself in the process. The co-dependent thinks she's being helpful, but she's only postponing her panner's inevitable facing up to the truth of his addiction." While men can be co-dependent,, women are far more susceptible. " I think we're culturally programmed to be the caretakers," said Zeiger: "It seems natural for women to sacrifice themselves for the family." Co-dependent behavior is not restricted to panners of alcoholics. Any chronic problem, from gam· bling to overeating or a history of losing jobs, can produce co-depen· dency in a partner. It has an ad,dictive quality that makes it almost harder to disconnect from than alcohol . The cure for co·dcpendency is to first detach yourself from the rela· tionship. This is easy to say but hard to do. "Let him feel the pain and deal with the consequenre;." The second step is learning to take. ca~e of yourself. It's 'like lookmg mto a mt rror and domg for yourself the things you 'vc bt-en domg for htm . an Zeiger also recommends counsel· ing and groups such as AI·Anon: "You must learn to say, ' I refuse ·to rescue you anymore.' " Dear Ann Landers: l just com· pleted the process of finding my bill amid the ads, order blanks and junk they put in the envelope. I have decided it is time to light back. I may not accomplish any· thing but I will ·feel better. From now on when I send in my check I am . going to enclose all the stuff they send me. Let them look for my check the way I had to look for The Daily Sentinel Jeff Gilland, Jason Shuler. Fifth Grade: Sabrina Congo, Corey Hill, T racy Picket t, Brandy Roush. Sixth Grade: Stephanie Sayre, Sam Shain. Lesse Little, Crlssy Snider, Jessica Smith . Second Grade: Ryan Grace. Matt Hill, Nicole Hill, John Matson, Matt Riffle , Danny Sayr e. Third Grade: Jesse Ma y nard, SOUTHERN JUNIOR HIGH Ryan Norris, Bobby Writesel, SCHOOL HONOR ROLL Jennie Scarberry. The sixth six weeks grading . Fourth Grade: Fohn Card, period honor roll at the Southern c hris Gilbride, Jason Hudson, Junior High School has been Paul !hie, Craig Knight , Jonna announced. Making a grade of 8 Manuel, James White. or above In all the ir s ubjects to he Fifth Grade: Grant Circle, na med to the roll were: Jason Ervin, Scott Grace, Kevin Eighth Grade: Jeff Allen, !hie, Shannon Morarlty, Kendra Carlton Drummer, Sarah Duhl, Norris , Courtney Roush . Michelle Friend, Todd Harrison, Sixth Grade: R yan Adams. Jody Hayes, Andy Hill, Velessa Jason Car penter, Beth Clark, Hunnell, David !hie, Robin Ma· Jenny Cleek, Rac hael Hensler, nuel, Trevor Petrel, Jenny Var· J ennl Hill, Ryan Holter, Brandi ney, Stacey Theiss, Brenda Hunt. Mallory, Freddie Mat son, Marcy Seventh Grade: Bethany Bass, Mathews, Jeremy Northup, Mike Nicole Beege, Todd Grace, Nikki VanMeter, Marlo White. !hie, Misty Hayman, Heather LETART FAILS ELEMEN· McPhail, Angela Mills, Darrell TARY HONOR ROLL Sayre, Michelle Stobart, Kerl The six th six weeks grading Whitaker, Kyle Wickline, Shawn period honor roll at the Letart Wolfe, Valerie Connolly, Julie Falls Elementary School has Hill, Ray Proffitt, Rachel Rose, been ·announced. Making a grade Barbie Roush. of B'or above In all their subjects RACINE ELEMENTARY HO. to be named to the roll were: NOR ROLL Second Grade: Nathan The sixth six weeks grading Hensler. Kristen Hill, Julie Hunperiod honor roll at the Racine nell, Jackie Proffitt, Travis Ran· Elementary School has been som, Jennifer Roush. Stacy announced . Making a grade of B Warden, Rane tta Wheele r, or above In all their sublects to he Christy Durst. named to the roll were: Third Grade: Adam Roush , First Grade: Jennifer Ca· Jessica Sayre, Lora Sayre, Va· rleton, Joshua Ervin, Suzanne nessa Shuler. Evans, Jody Hupp, Josle Jarrell, Fourth Grade: Jason Barnett, Amy Johnson, Bobby Jo)mson , J e ff Gilland, Jason Shuler. Jeremiah Johnson, Kara King, Fifth Grade: Sabrina Congo, ................ ...................................... ....................... side the envelope you use· to mail your ballot. ·Your name and add rea a must be legible on the outer envelope. Failu.re to provide this information will render your ballot invalid . Only one ballot may be voted in person or by mail by any voter. Votes in envelopes containing more than one absentee ballot will not be counted . Ballots and envelopes may also be obtained from your local FmHA office. The slate of nominees for Athens. Meigs and Vinton counties are listed in the ballot below. The qualifica· tions of peraons voting are described in the "Voter Certification Statement' '. For fun her information regarding voting and voter eligibility, see the County Of· fica listed below. FmHA elections are open to all eligi· ble voters without regard to race, color, religion , national origin. age, political affiliation, marital statu s, Ohio. Member: Unlled Press International, Inland Dally Press Assocla11on and the Ohio Ne ws paper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, One Month ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .... ........ $5.45 One Year ......... ... .... .. ...... .... .. . $65.00 SINGLE COP\' PRICE SMALL ENGINE REP All TUNE·UPS, BRAKE JOBS, BUMP and PAINT WORK We Buy and Sell Used Cars ALIANY AREA lmm MOVIES & SIIDIS to FULL AUTO SALES & SERVICE 614-698-7157 VHS TAPE Lot •• '"'!'!l't those ""'Mo•ioa & SUIIH oww to ta~y VHS. CALl AMY UITEI 01 101'5 EIE(TltONICS 446·7390 & SUPPLY Middleport, Oh. 992·681 Dally ....... ...................... ... .... 25 Cents Subscribers not des iring to pay the car· rler may remit In advan ce direct 1(1 The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month ba!IIS. Credit w ill be g iven carrier each week. No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available. Mall Subscriptions lnetde Melp County t3 weeks ............. ..................... $17.29 26 Weeks ................... .. ..... .. ...... $34.06 52 Weeks ............... .. ...... .. .-... ..... $66.56 OUtside Metp County 13 Weeks ............... ,_ ................. $I8.20 26 Weeks ..... ........ ...... ............... $35.10 52 Weeks ... ............................... $67.60 BOBBY RAHAL FOR COWMBIA GAS: "THERE'S ASPECIAL AniTUDE WINNERS HAVE. ISEE IT IN MY TEAM. AND IN "In racing, winning is a team effort. It's the same at Columbia Gas. But their wins are counted in delivering natura l gas energy to thousands of homes and businesses day after day. Everything they do is aimed at supplying our needs ... safety, efficiently and economically. You can see it In the way they answer service questions and handle problems. And they are as quick to respond in their way as my team is at the track . The two teams also share something else: the drive to be the best. In ra,cing, !hat goal is measured in victories. At Columbia , it's measured in service." NEW LISTING - Harrison· ville - 23 acres vacant eround. water & elec. available. Buy Dart or all! Want $8,000 00 lor the whole th· in g. NEW LISTING - lender LovJng Care always shows! You'll see the results of the excellent upkeep here ... a well kept home, beautilully decOJated, lovely grounds, everything 1n tip top sh ape by people who took PRIDE 1n thei1 home and hate to part with it. Approx. 47 acres with 2 ponds, huge 36'x22' family room w/fireptace. sa· tellite dish, 2 car brick gaJ· age, central air and much more. 2 baths, 2 large bedrooms, part basement. 6 room br~ck ranch in good tocation! ASKING $89,000.00. MAKE OFFER. ST. RT. 338 - River front property with a n~ ce cabin. Has a lull basement, 2 bed· rooms, sun porch with a river view. Fru~ cellar, approx. 42'x30' metal storage building. ASKING $27,900.00. POMEROY - PRICE RE· DUCED! Neat home with 2-3 bedrooms. New carpeting, corner lot. Small pnce Bi g bargain! $14,500.00. MIDDLEPORT- Excellent Jo. catKin' 2 slory home located near pa1k & poor. 2·3 bed· ~oom~ original woodwor~ new sidin& iireptace and much more! Nice big l111el tot Wants $32,500.00. PALMER STREET - House wnh potential. 2 apts_ in !llod condnion. Upstairs rented for $175.00/ mo. downstairs rented tor $200/ mo. also has a garage apt that rented for $225/ mo. NOW $20,000.00. IF TREES ARE WHAT YOU WANT on a lot suitable for building then this is il! Visualize the house you've at· ways wanted on this I acre shady lot. Elec. a• ail able. ONLY $2,500.00. ST. RT. 611- 10 acres va · cant ground w~h some wooded area. Has a great building sne w~h some road frontage. Call for more inior· mation. ONLY $10,000.00. LISTINGS NEEDED! Wt hiWI buyers for llelp County proptrtl• 111d nlld holllll to alii - Clll Today! Wt nMd your PfopiiiJ to aelll ''real world." Henry E. Cltllnd, Jr. 992·6191 Jtllt Truaatll ..... 949-2660 DOttie Turn• ..... 992·5692 TIICJ Rilllt ....... 949-3010 !Iff let... " ... ' ... ' .. ' 992·2259 ~ ~ PARTS CARTER'S BEETLE-BUS RABBIT PLUMBING & HEATING NEW AND USED PARTS 742-2315 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 5·2·1 mo. - DENTIAL •CUSTOM KITCHENS. lATHS -EXTENSIVE REMODELING •VINVL SIDING A ROOFING •METAL BUILDINGS HOUSING A APT . PROJECTS Sl i'IICJ.: 19119 OUSil ST. SIUCVSl Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Po!Mroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Aleo Tr••••lulll or at PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 Custom Building Products W. MAIN, RUTlAND, OH. DEAD OR ALIVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must It lepair.lt" FEATURING : Riviera Cabinets Rollyson Vinyl Replacement Windows Peachtree Doors and Windows KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Service All Makes 1/22/88/Ho SNODGRASS' UPHOLSTERY Racine. VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE CUSTOM INTERIOR DESIGN Repeir1 NIASE Certified Mechonic PH. 742-2463 CALL ~92-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN 5 / 31 / 1 BISSELL SIDING CO. HILPIIG YOU RUOV!ll YOUR tNVmMBIT 6-17-tfc SYRACUSE, OHIO Molt Foreign end Domootic Vehlcloa A/C Service All Major lo Minor •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING . •BLOWN IN INSULATION •Ualltwtiillt •Tinar/CultivatOf •Easy to Opoutt •Mekea Oerden &. Y1rd Care • Snepl PH. 949·2101 or Res. 949-2160 MORRIS EQUIPMENT Phone 949-l!2CI2 3-ll·Hn Canttied Ucenaed Shop 5-25-1 mo. pd. MANTIS Precision Gardenin1 System IhwN-Wt "Free E1tlmotee" NO SUNDAY CAW That Fit Your locly FEATURING SUNTANA WOLFE SYSTEMS 161 North Second Mldtltpert, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE 2D SESSIONS We C•rry Fishing SuppU" Pay Your Phone and Cable Bille Here ..,, - IUSINfSs-NIII£' S35 FOR IJORE INFORMATION 742-2455 RUTLAND. OHIO EXCAVATING (6141 "%-6550 IESIDIHCI rHONI WANT fO IUY WIICIID 01 JIM CliS 01 TIUCIS -flEE HTIIlmFor <GU .y"' ..... ..,.;.. 614-742-2617 ...._ 9 ............... 16141 "1-7754 1/28/ Hn 5·12-'18-1 mo. B&C I.DRILLING CO. H........ Ow•r Rt. l, lox 74-A. lliply, W.Va. 25271 Call Collect (304) 372-4331 Molt Walle Drilled In One Day. Air and Mud Rotary D rilllng Wa Also Install & Service All Types Water Pumps 6-I·'A·I fOR GUYSYILE, OHIO 614-662·3121 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Perla & Sar.ll EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CALL OPEN DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! U. S. RT. SO EAST ftrt1 E41IP•••t st., lari111 ....... PH. 949-2969 Alllllllllll:l~ llli'IIIS 3 Announcements YARDMAN &ECHO Located Halfway Y•d Sale. June 1·3, 9 ·1' 'h mi. out Orch•d Hill. Uniform tops. clothes· kldl 2-12. HouMhold gooda. Ylrd 181e. Thurs. & Fri. June 21Io3. 9·5 . Cori·MIIl Rood batwten Rodn-r • oora. Clothing. lots hou•warret, good alec. cook stow, ~m~ll amount of horw *ewing equip. Ev.n' a. 183 T••• Road. 2 family ,-rd Hie. June 2. 3 • 4 . Time 9-2. a. -Rt.7&Buhan NEW & USED MOWDS B. 7 FlnMCIIng On Yardmut Soniat On AI Mlbs Wt H - MC/DIIC/VIIa ....... tfn a e. 4. 5 Infant clothing. Jtrol•. home interior, 23 w..t Mein. Chea'*a. Betide of e~rrvout. Y•d Sale. 1741 ChMhom A ... Lo'ls of dothlng& miscellaneous ltema. Juno 1 -2-3 . 9 til B. June 1,2,3,1lo 4. Contonorv· 4 family, clothes. Avon. he..er, bowll'ng bllh. wldt rlnge of items. 218 Third Ave. June 1st. 2nd. a lrd. Huge Indoor ,-rd .. Ia. Lots a lots of goodl•. June 1.2. • 3. 1150 Chlllic:othlt Rd. 18 cu. ft. ~efrig.,.tor. hou•hold Items. adu It & childNn clothing. Bedtpre1dl & drep81. Vwd Sai•Sttu....,, June 4 , 9 AM·? Furnhure. wick•. wniti•. mtdldne cabin.c;, light fbttuNS, wooden lheNet:. w.l· lpap.-& much more. First hou• on Romev Con Road. Vll"d Sai•June 3 & 4. 9-fJ. Patrtot Rd .. Patriot, Ohio . Antler~ Garage Sale: Fridey. June 3 & 881:., June4. Flnthou•onltttle Kyg• Roed. just off Rt. 7 . Antiques. dotll. Mo11 chiM, 1 101 of 1&" plowo, 3. point hhch. clothing. aalt & PIPpert. <Uehel. misc . Ro•• Garage Sale: Furniturw, guns. lin.,., dlshel, clotting. • loti mloc. 841 Third Avo . Thurodoy• Frldov. Ffldav. Juno 3rd. Rain dot• Mon .. June lth. 9 :00 AM -5 :00 •W....... Service SALES & SERVICE ANGIE TAYLOR Yi111 a Wed. 1107 Teodort Ave . •Junk Yerd Buill- IOGGS OWNED & OPIItlTID 1Y a11 Moving 18ft. Odds 8t ends. Pieces of furniture. Mon .. Tues., Vard Sale: OIMswere, cloth!ts. lots misc . Thurs. & Fri. 9·&. 21 28 Chathom Avo. 1-2-1 mo. Authoriutl Jahl Detri, New Holland, ltnh Hog farm E.,iponent Dtalor (A~~ 949-2414 PM. CtotllinO"'ilolno· ltttloboya lo tlrfL .-a. IIo mena 1Jo woment. gl ....-re. nldc-niiCII:t. Orcll.,. Hll Rd., 4th hou• on right aft• Sholltring tum ott. Yard Sale: June 1·4. B AM -5 PM. '-' milo paot N.Q.H.S.. SR. 160. 2 Famly.June 2 & 3. 9·4. PIIYpen. clot~ houaahold a rile . t mile north of shopping plaal. Rt. 7. 3 Famly OarageSale-Frt. & Sat. 1'h mila out Rt. 141 . Golden clnlporioo. Two "-mllv-O>rn« Third IIo Spruce. 1·5. Thuro. IIo Frl. Nloo clothlna-bov'• ICelvin Klein• ).ns) 31w; boy'1 girl'•·•" 3-4-S, m«~'s. ladl-. young glrfo. Mlac. houaohold . a •s Four F•mlly·1 1 Second Aw .• Olllipola. s•uniiY. June .. _ 1 ·5 . Baby·chlldren. men &. women's clothlno. houlllhold ltanw. mlac. furrfture. couch. bod. din- 101. d•k • clltk'. t&l eoch. Como ••IY · t..., l'•d Sato: W.d., Thu .... IIo Fri. Nol1hCioy St .. Vinton. Alittle of -.ytllintf Ju,. 3nl, l'ridOlf only, til 7 PM. Qlganlc S family . Lot a of _.,. thing. At. 7, Addloon. 4 Femllv Yd. Saie:Frldor, June 3rd. 3 mla, out 1•1-Jqhnl.ane rllklenoa. 4 Glv811Wtly FridoJI, 3nl. Con..,ary Townhoull. Drapu, badlpreed. theetl, ellverwera. Milk••• tlalloo. home • - • · ollltmp. T.V. I lordlr Ooll..,oaa pupo. Y•d late:Mioc. June 4: 1·4. We•od. ,..,. to 110· Coli · _,,., ~ • ~ Fourth A.... 114-:111-HlO ~... ~ IUSINESS 31• I . - II. h-er ...... City Hall ANN'S Gift Shop I loy Ston Colllt:lon Items, Clowns Action Toys, lluaiCII Toys & Trlnklt BOltn Open 10 AM . to 4 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. or by Appolnt"**t ............,. 5-19·' ... 1 1110. olo~ttopool. . LUBE-OIL-FILRR WltU Ofl. Oil $14 9S Brakes, Muffler, Air Condition Chtc:ked and Refill, Minor Repairs. NEWELL'S 1 1 Help Wanted GOVERNMENT JOBS . t16.040 - f5~t230 / ~ . Now hiring. Your 1rea. 805-1587· 6000, ext . R-10189 for current Federal list. Complete hou•holdl of furniture II antiques. Also wood & coal hetltera, Swain' 1 FurnrtuN & Auction, Third II OU...e, 61 .. 446-3159. EARN tt much 11 f&OO.OO Weekty. IISembtylng Products In yoor home. Send Mlf lddr-..ed , stamped envelo,- to: Hom-=~•. P .0 . Bok 9008, Huntington, W.Ve. 25704. Went to b1.1y: Ulld furniture .,d Tour Guidet·M•ea. fem.la Our Will buy entire hautehold furniShing. Martin We~ mever. 814-245·6152. antique~ . Junk Cart with or without motcn. Call Larry Uvelv-814381-9303. Buying furniture .-.d eppliar~ces by lhe piece or by the lot. Fair prices. Call 814-••te· 3158. top people ••n tB00-et200 per week. Pleeant working conditions. A re env ~" IJtKeto work. Friendly, neM • deptricllble •• the requirements. Cell 1-614-288-8421. ask for Sue. FEDERAL, STATE ANO CIVIL SERVICE JOBS . Coli 814-448-0175. NOW HIRING. Your ar ... '13.650 to 169.480. IMME· OIATE openings . Call t (31 51733-6082 ext. #F 2758 .• Buyinq dally gold. tilver coins, rings, Jewelry. sterling ware, old coins. l•ge currency. Top pricn. Ed Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Middlepot1, Oh. 814992·3478. Echoing Me160w1 R"ldental Center, Athens. Ohio hat Immediate openings for full-time & part·1imt RN'S II LPN'S . For further inforrNtion • applicetions call 614-593-8074. 3 FemHv· 23 Pine St., June 2, 3. & 4. New & uud Brand r.me ctothet size 7-B drMI clothel, jaMs, 1 wedding dreu-w ll-aNp- •Dozer • leclthoe Work OWIU Do Heu!Ing With Dump Truck or loawt TAYLORED TANS & Vicinity Verd Sale. June 2, 3. "" WANTED and newer uted cars. Smith 8\idi-Pontiec. 1911 Eeat•n Aw .• Gllllpolla. Catl 614-4462282. ' Want to buy ~edMobileHoma~ . ·······G·amp·oris····--· --- family . O.lldren Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, 992.nll or Cal 16141 992-7204 ,. L-----------------------------~ 1· 28-'BB·Ifn z M. KOCH. M.S. a: LISA Licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 :z:: 417 Second A-. Box 1213 z Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 COMMERCIAL Serv tLI" ·al>o 7 paid aaoo-10111 1011 f250. listening Devices GENERAL book. Clll • EIIIP loy Iltt:lll Wanted To Buy TOP CASH J*d tor '83 model FOUNO :IIack with white , Sh-atw Dog. Mild. 1lze. Ne• city Hmft1 on old 180. Hlrd collar. No l.D. Coli 8t4-4411-3073. ve• • VALLEY LUMBER Dependable Hearing Aid Sales CJ Hearing Evaluations For All Aces OWNEI: GREG I. IOUSH t,'t•. 9 Old upritht Dl8no. Pl..,s good. eon 614-99:!· 3100. 2 Chow dogs. Good with children. 7 monttw old, 1 black r.mllle. t red male. Phone 614· 992· 7507 "' 814-992· 6500. 1955 W1h~tm1 ., .. 992-6400. cenaect Ohio and WHt Vlrglnle . Enne. 1n1~ut. f•m. liquid•· 1ion ., ... 304-nl-15785. Cutrl ldttM• to c;v...,ay . 2 meta. 2 ftlmlle. ,,i-992· 3989. Wanted To 8uv Authorized SerYice & Parts Brigs & Stratton Tecumseh WHd Eater Homelite Jacobsen v.w. S·%6·'11· I mo. ll12:f ll-tfc Rldt P•••on Auction.,, 11- We pey c•l'\ ior late model cfNn used c.ra. Jim Mlnk Ch., .-Oidllnc, Bill Gene John1on 614-U6·3172. Long h•ad gray kitten, 304773-5842. Services ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 992·2259 Mele puppt. 4 montht old. Plf't Pit Bull .,dport Sh.,t..d. Good wfth kldo. 6t4-992· 3223. 2 m.. e 2 female puppiel: mixed mille. 30~1576-7883. CLRSSIFIED Real Estate General POMEROY, OH . Free puPcN•. 6 Wks. old. Call lt4-441-4477. 161 1 11c 992-2156 eoa Good lift-over yard ..leltenu to 9fve .Wty. Mul1 tlke Ill. C.ll 11 .. 441-0770. long Hair 8 wb. old kitten1. 5 111-1 wMo. 6t .. 992· 5885. teria to vote. 9 & Auction OnefemMeCalioo cet 1 yr. old. 1 m .. e kttten, 8 wkl. otd. Give to good home _ 814-992-7382. hold. By submitting this ballot. I attest that I meet the cri- WANT ADS bring Vacation Money e. Meln ri..QII;,I;lil;,l""',l Giveaway To good horN!, 5 Colll•tvPI puppi•. I weeks oM. Call 814-98t5-4291 . New York , New York 10017. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By earner or Motor Route One Week ..... .. ............................ $1 .25 CALLS Regulations requires that all eligible voters for fmHA county or area committee elections meet the follow· ing eligible requirements: (a) be: farmers or IPOUHI of farmers: and (b) have their principal farming operation within the county or area of which the election is being • POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally sentinel. lll Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUNDAY VOTER CERTIFICATION STATEMENT Subpan W of Pan 2064 of Title 7 , Coda of Fedora! Corey Hill. Tracy Pickett, Brandy Roush. Sixth Grade: Step hanie Sayre, Sam Shain. Happf Annlversarv NO Read the Best Seller Read the You Survived Published evf'ry afternoon, Monday Day ar Night 4 6 Lost and Found Happy Ads t liSPS 14!1-BiO) A Dlvl" lon of Multimedia. lne. PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 Please detach his notice before voting ballot. sex, and/ or handicap. The Daily Sentinel "At R-blt PricH" CECIL GILLOGLY .... ..... .............. ..... ................ I GENE A. HINES ... ...... .................................... I C. E. SHERIDAN .. .... ,.. ....... ........ ... .... .. ........... I DON P. SMITH ........................... .. ............. .... . I ' ONLY VOTE FOR 1 CANDIDATE cret ballot. This blank envelope ahould be placed in~ 5 HOMES & GARAGES •candidates you do not vote in penon you should mail your ballot inside a blank envelope marked ballot to ensure a se· Are you struggling with decisions about sex and needing more informa· cion ro help you make them? Ann Landers' newly revised boo~ let, "Sex and the Teenager, " can be like talking ro a good friend To receive a copy, send $.1 plus a self-addressed, scamped No. 10 envelope (45 cents postage) ro Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. (J(K,J/.(}562 CUSTOM BUILT U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION BALLOT FOR COUNTY COMMITTEE MEMBERiS) State [Nama) Ohio County (Nama) Athena. Molga. VInton 1988. The ballot below must be filled out, detached and mailed and received or returned in person to Pomeroy County Office, 105 BuHMnut Avenue, Po· meroy. Ohio 45769, not later than June 30, 1988. If their bill. ·· GffilNG EVEN IN DALLAS DEAR GffiiNG: Happy to let you have your say. And now may l have mine' If the magazine folks would please quit putting pesky reorder blan ks in every 10 pages .... through Friday, 111 Court St. , Pomeroy , Ohio, by th e Ohio Valley Publishing Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Second class postage paid at Po meroy, BISSELL BUILDERS Public Notice The Farmers Home Administration (fmHA, county GAMBIER Nicholas K. Riggs, of 143 Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy, was alnong 214 men and 160 women who graduated last Sunday from Kenyon College In Gambler. Speaker for Kenyon's 160th commencement was political cartoonist Jim Borgman. Borg· man urged the class not to cower In the face of other people's expectations ol them. Borgman assured graduating seniors they could sllll be themselves In the l Ill Court St , PtllllfO'I. Otlio U7" committee election this year "will be held on June 30. Kenyon grad named Famny members present to see Riggs receive his bachelor's degree In English were his parents, Keith and Barbara Riggs; his slsll!r, Andrea Riggs; grandmother, Mlna Swisher; un· cles, Charles and Don Swisher; and family friends, Jeff Adkins and Stacey Vasselaney. Riggs graduated from Meigs High In 1984. D~nll, NOTICE OF ELECTION 13 • us1ness Services -·------ PHONE 992-2156 Ot Wntt Stnti111ll t1nsilied Otpl Ann Landers Meigs County school honor rolls announced SOUTHERN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL The sixth six weeks grading period honor roll at the Southern Junior High School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all iJielr subjects to he named to the roll were: Eighth Grade: Jeff Allen, Carl· ton Drummer, Sarah Duhl, MIchelle Friend, Todd Harrison, .Jody Hayes, Andy Hill, Velessa Hunnell, David Ihle, Robin Ma· nuel, Trevor Petrel, Jenny Varney, Stacey Theiss, Brenda Hunt. Seventh Grade: Bethany Bas s, Nicole Beege, Todd Grace, Nikki Ihle, Mls ty Ha.y man, Heather McPhail , Angela Mills, Darrell Sayre, Michelle Stobart, Kerl Whitaker, Kyle Wickline, Shawn Wolfe, Valerie Connolly, Julie Hill, Ray Proffitt, Rachel Rose, Barbie Roush. RACINE ELEMENTARY H(). NOR ROLL The sixth six weeks grading period honor roll at the Racine Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: First Grade: Jennifer Car let on, Joshua Ervin, Suzanne Evans, Jody Hupp, Josie Jarrell, Amy Johnson, Bobby Johnson, . Jeremiah Johnson, Kara King, Lesse Little, Crlssy Snider, Jes· · sica Smith. Second Grade: Ryan Grace, Matt Hill, Nicole Hlll, John Matson, Matt Riffle, Danny Sayre. Third Grade: Jesse Maynard , Ryan Norris, Bobby Wrltesel, Jennie Scarberry. Fourth Grade: Fohn Card, Chris Gilbride, Jason Hudson, Paul Ihle, Craig Knight, Jonna Ma· nuel, James White. Fifth Grade: Grant Circle, Jason Ervin, Scott Grace, Kevin lhle, Shannon Morarlty, Kendra Norris, Courtney Roush. Sixth Grade: Ryan Adams, Jason Carpenter, Beth Clark, Jenny Cleek, Rachael Hensler, Jennl Hill, Ryan Holter, Brandl Mallory, Freddie Matson , Marcy Mathews. Jeremy Northup, Mike VanMeter, Marlo White. LETART FALLS ELEMEN· TARY HONOR ROLL The sixth six weeks grading period honor roll at the Letart Falls Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the ron were: Second Grade: Nathan Hensler, Kristen Hill, Julie Hun· nell, Jackie Proffitt, Travis Ran· som, Jennifer Roush, Stacy Warden, Ranetta Wheeler, Christy Durst. Third Grade: Adam Roush , Jessica Sayre, Lora Sayre, Va· nessa Shuler. Fourth Grade: Jason Barnett, Ohio Firm . Wom~ns clothet-aize 16. 18 IIo 20. N- IIo uiOd drau sho• (nWt Connie~) size 9 mad., 81 10 med., PUI'IIS, 1lacks-lize 18 & 20, blou'"· size 40 II •2. 3 motion uerci1ing bike. jogger t,..dmill. table& cheir1, 1 hide-a way bed. dishes, children S mensclothet. 2 Vlcu nw ciMn•• & much Se•• more. In Porter, 3 Femtty . Beside ME Olurd'l . Sat. Clothet, hou•plantt. furniture . toots. misc. 10·1 Lerg~~ yard llle-3 milet on Uttle Bullskln Rd. PDrtl -crlb. lots of lldl11 clothes-sb:e 14. Allo:1979 VW Rabbitt. Thurs .. Ffl .. IIo sat. 9·1 2 Moving out of tllt•Sale:Fri., a. 511. 9 AM·S PM. Nekt 10 Clav Trail.- behind Jeff's Cerryout. Pomeroy. June 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Lost dov a1 . .- b~ tO :OO. 15 :00. Wood burner, quit, an· tiq-.. buffet. Arbeugh Addttion, Tuppers Plains. Ohio. June 2nd, 3rd, 4th. Clothes. toy•. toofa. antJq~ furniture. glove~. dishes. June 1st. 2nd . .nd ltd. 9:00. 5 :00. 1'-l'k-btd hm-. Re . . Trtiler hitch co mp~.... OOUCh endcheif. wt•"-· maos-MI ..... adutt .nd chlchn clotting and loti more. lDclled wert o1t Rt. 7 by-c-u.% mile on St. Rt. 124. in a beige 1nd brown hou• ,behind RogM" H.,.llll Oar11ga. 3 famllet . .AIM 1, 2. 3. Furnhure. applences. etc. SUver Rldge~d . 293Rt. 7north. l.tlet Eastern High School. ShNtl !Mtdonco. 61 .. 985-4402. June 2"d. 3rd. 4th. 124 Union Aw .. Po "*DY. verierv ot ltemt. lnduding fUrniture. School·lower Rt. 7. 2 .-tlque Mahof~:ny end tlbl•. ntw colontal door cornice- 150. French Provincial d1'81ser. detk. chairs. lemps. houllhold items. ViRa In Centenary hM a complefllllneofnew& uaed furniture lll app. It \llfd •le pt'icel. Mattreu •le two weeks onlyfull size •49.95. Rt. 141. 14 mi. down Unooln Pike. big tan bulld6ng behind lest D'lliler on loft. 614-448-31 58. Mon.-Sot., 9·&. ·······po·mero;;··········· Mh,tdleport & Vicinity Patio s.r .. June 2nd, 3rd. and 4th. Several tWII•. Flrsthou• past Methodist Church in June 2nd and 3rd. Aadnt. Yellow BUlh Rd. IS f.mli• at Ubby Fishers and Carolyn Ad-.ns. Doors. weed ....r. rug shampooer, hedgetrl,.,.., pool tlble. cloth" end misc. Having huge Y8rd andbMemant ••• on June 2nd lind 3rd in Min. .vllle, St. Rt. 124 at Grindlv home. H....e mll'ly tt.ms to 1811. Home Interior. cr.rts. bicycle, curtelns. clothing. flo'Nitr pots ., d m8ftV ottter. Items. 4 families. Emwson Johnlon ratidenca at Pordend. Junt 1·4~ 9:30-? ,.IYtaQ wringer Wlllt.., clothing. ' 3 family ¥Brdtale. 011.-ry St., sv ... cu•. June 1.2.3. Ch81ter. June 2 ll'ld 3 . lridgamm St., Syracuse . Furniture. baby' clothes. cu~ns. bookl. 9-4. June 1,2 ,3. Rlzar .... Rt. 12• in Minenville. 4 ~amity . FurnH:ure. antlquee. lot of new ., d ueed items. Garage •Ia. Thur. Fri. June 2 and 3. Furnltu,., bebr itltmt. chlldrens clothing. mi.: . Off New Uma Rd. Rutland. Juno 1, 2,3. 29001 Boo hen Rd .. Racine. 114-949·3095. Car. firewood . furnhure, gi . . Mrtt. clo1hel, miiC. Rain c ..ct11. Shirley Stephenson. 2 fomltv. Mov t .,d 2. 277 Uneoln St. Cl tower, fana. tprNds cur1alns. O.lldlwtt Md Rutland. S•lem St . June 1· 4 . Ftvefwnlli•. Antlquea, bedding. appliances , clothes . toys , dlthel. furniture. garden trector and equiP"*''· tool•. IIIWn mower. ttrollar. slip ser8Per. etc. aduh clothing, ICnlc* kMCke. furniture, tool1 . Sale at Robinsonacl....... East Second St.. Ponwov. 0 . June 3-8. 9a.m.-•p.m. Uncllllmed dly ciMnlng, rentals. unitol'fN .nd towals . · 4 family ~rd •le. June 2.3.4 . Two ...,d 111•. June 2.3. 9 -4 . h .m.·5p.m. Turn at Memory Freezer. motorcycle, storm Gardens Cem.cery. Ant hou• door. clothn. Riggscr111 ebow · on loft. Bobv bod. lodl• blovcla. dr•• form. lots of mite . E1ttem High. Jurw 3.4. Randv lo1ton1 on S R 181,4 11\1 mH.. ~T . P. tCMillrd R..tavitlo. 9-5. Antiquo bod.,d dr•..,, wood s1owo. dolls. orgift, •ir hodtey-. mattr1111 end box sprlng1. clothlle. toys end misc. June 2 ,3 . 9a.m. Rutland Rd . v.. mile off Rt. 7. Nattw\ Biggs Ruktence . June1at end 2nd on Salem St .. Rutland. TV, ice cr..n hear. orgM. con'IDU(el', TuptMfWirt. knick kneckt Md mo,., Moving •••· Appll ..c., furni1.n, ml~e . 8tart1 M., 31 thru Junt 3. 9a .m.· 5p.m . Second hou• pitt Naz _ O.Urch ;,. Rutlond. June 1 a 2. 250 Mulberry Ave. Beside Pomeroy Element•ry School . 10 AM·3PM Cerpen•rendmllc. toola. riding tr1C1or .nd lecettori-. chain MW. mMy Olherttems. June 4th on!y. 9·1. Ilrinkolo. 4th ond Butt•. New Heven. & fomlloo. Juno 2 and 3. h .m. til 4p.m. 112 Rutlond St .. Middleport , Oh. Children• clotMe, mite. , . , .. June 1 and 2. College Rd .. Sy,.cu.. 10e.m. • ·3 p.m. 20 lnch glrlo blcvclo. Bmm and Iuper 8 movie proj«tor and screen, clotHng, mi.: . Stereo component •Y•t•m with speM:If'S. 5 f.,tl¥ 'jOid 1tte. Fri. tnd Sot. Juno3 ond 4. 1·4•- dor . Lota of atoo n l • - ~-clothing. Aero• from l'of• llun Churcll on CGuntv Rd. 30. Large • famlty •Ia. New Uma Rd ., lpPfOk. 1 mile from H•r~ sonvilla. Furnitu•. "-'stone wtiHis, tim, bik•. dothlng. dishes. books, etc . .tuna 2,3.4 . Yard •le M the Ron leeafe rllidenoe. 1 mile IMt of Recfna on Twp. Rd. t05 jull ofl SR 124. Wotch tor litn•· CubCadM mo~ end o'thlr mite. l.wn equip.. 7 -Sox truok hou•hold hwm1, end clothing. Junt 2,3,4. 9a.m.·lp.m. eo Oer~tge ttr•. •I•. Jun• 2 and 3. 1111 Brown Nsidenot. New" Uma Rd . ._ Rutland. ...... "PfPTeasanc··& Vicinity Big ytnd oolo, 30,31 ,1,2,3: 5 days. Dishes, cloth•. Home lntarior. boat end t,.il•. utility t,.ll•. 4 mo1orcvcte. fumlture, lots m6tc item.. Cr011 A.A. n'cltcs from Scttool. follow ligns. 10:00 til 7, 304678-4647. wh... •al• 5 famly ,..d aalo, 2314 J.ftor· aon Ave. 10:00 AM • 4 :00PM. ltlrting Wad. June 1 thru June 4th. YerdSIIe. Juna3& • . 110Main St.. New H•en. furrWturt , swimming pool. ecannar. lfock· Ide fertoe, diiMI. tlrll. n.w lt:ems, mite. Chutt:H S1le, WM II n-.,.. clothlna21 end 10 centt, Kill' I Berber Shop 100m 3. llg Y..O We can Salo, Rt, 2 Ch.t•ton Road on ..rt 1 ml• from City llmtts. June 1,2,3 . rtDIIII core huter cores. also acid boll Dut rid liaiCH'I. can rod also Gill IIAI:I. PAT HILL FORD 112·2181 Middleport, Ohla 1·13·tfll Yard Salt. Thun & Fri. 18 lurdMII Acldn. Y•d Sal& Frldty JUM 3, 2111 Mt. y_.,. A... 1:00 tilt 1. - Clla1011olato. June I. tO:G0-1. 4. ml• Iouth lit. 1:1. Antltlutt. tu-.ootor TV, 1147 ,.,._ ....,........ .........-. gllltWire, dltMI • .,,.Int. •pll-. totoofhnlclt-tlteh ll pluo- - · �Page-14-The Daily Sentinel 11 Wednesday, June 1, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 44 LAFF-A-DAY Help Wanted 51 Apartment for Rant Household Goods 74 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright a white TV. 825. Wood tllbte & two cfleirs. • 40. 275 Hl;lequln books, 160, Tru-tone stereo with •eo. See•t 25t So. Fourth Awe. 17•• ZonHh bloclc METAL WORKER TRAINEES Apartment for rent. $2215 a month. Oepoaft required. 814- No eaperl.nct requlr.t. Training 992-5724. After 8pm or 992· 1119. on the job. Reloe.tkm required . •u• High oc:hool g.ado 17-30. C•ll 1·801).282-1384. Mondoy· Thurod .... 9 AM ·2 PM. N.wty Ndecorated apert"*'ltl walllble. Utilita peid. •22!5. per month. depotit 18quired. Call 814-992·5724 •Iter 6:00 or 992·51 19. ~m.nanoe JNr•on for aparl ment compu to live ln. ExpelfenOI required. References. Coli 304-f7&-5104. 1 bedroom ept. for rent In Middleport. 1160 month plua Lad, to lw -ln. Mosdy for CO"'PMV. Free boll rd . For more UIIHiel. 81~992· 5546 or 814949·2216. Otlvrmotk>ncoll fl4-446 ·34 19. APARTMENTS, mobile homes. hout~~a . Pt. Pl ....nt•ndGaltlp~ Poail:k>n Avelllbi• P•t~ tlme : Ctntor of the ' 'Our Hou .. Mui*Am" . Out tel include: Coo~ing tours, cat•loguing of coflect6ons. prep.,ing cis playa & co-orclnMing of special awents. Must be eblato w«k 'Neekends. Atlpond to : Beth V•ndewalller. u•. 814-448-8221 . 87&-8512. Golllt>ollo Chamber of Comm.... P.O. 8o• 4f5 O.IIIP<>IIo. Ohio, 45U1 . Appllcotlon oc- 2 room fu ml1hed apt, prtvate both, utH~IH Jllid. 117 N. 4th Avo. Middleport. I -304-BB2· c:epqd until potltion is fllled- 25IWI. "I know your estimate is just a ballpark figure, but Yankee Stadium didn't cost this much!" ,_,.kiona Awllml• Ole~:arv De.,.,.,.,.,, Scenic Hilla Nursing Cen..r. No ell:perience necll· aery , We wll tl'llin. AI you need Ia Miretoworka willingne.. to leern . Apgtv In person . weelut.,s·B: Olm to 4 :30 pm . 538 Buckrldga Rd. 44f.7150. Position Open-pert-time Registered NurM. Contl'lct, Whh thiPren•ICIInlc. Appllcatlono will be token through Juno 8, 1988. for ·f urth..- infort"Ntlon, call the Galli• County Heahh Daiplrtn...t at 441-4612. ext. 292. Equal Opportnity £mployor. Need ext18 C81h this summer? Become • carrier for The Oaity Tribune. Carrier needed for Spring VeRev ere•Oek Or .. Httdl Dr .. Meple Or .. Cell The Business Opportunity INOTICEI THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . recomm.-.da that you do busln•s with people you know, and NOT to 18nd morMPf through the mel untl you hMte inwest~llted the oflering. Dolly Trlbu,..448·2342. Real Eslale Help Wanted Pinon experlen01d In Plumbing ~ndlor He•ing Mid air conditioning. Mus1 h.-,e at lent 10 experience. Apply in person bet.,.,.en eight and five. wMct.rs. •d from eight end 12 s.turd-rs. C.rt•'• Plumb· lng end Hto.. Inc.• Fourth and v-•• Pine. a.NipoNs. Ohio 46831, an -:rtoyer.tn Certer's c. Equ.l Employment Opportunity Plumbing 1n Htg .. wll not dlscriminnt aglinlt any employee or IPP"ctnt tor employment be· CIUM of race. color, religion. n•lonlt orgln Mlcettrv or sex. Held someone to • • down old hou• (in Vinton) for the lumber. catl81 .. 388·8327. Now hiring drivers. M•ke up to ' •• • hour plus mii88Qe & tips. Appt, now Domino's J:ti.ue. H* Stytiatl. Across The SlrHt atying ...an il IHking one Hditional stylist who is looking for more th_.. Juat another job. Coli T•rlll 81"4-448-9510 for d.tiMI. Oowrnment Jobs. '11,040 •at,230 yr. Now hiring. Your . . . 805-187-8000 8Xt. A9801 for current Fed.,.! lltt. wee• Excelltnt for JPIIfe time ••mbly work; electronics. 011fta. Others. Info 1 -15041 8•1·0091 Ext 3026. Open 7 doll•· Job hunlng? Need ~ 11lill1 We trlln people tor jobl 11 Auto Mlchenicl. C.rpentera. Electridana. Food S.vtce Workers, El.ctroniCI Technkiens. Industrill Meln"n•nce Workers, Nurtlng A11....,.11 and Ordaru-. M.chlnistl, and Welders. Aegls•r now for cl•. . begin- ninll July lith. C.ll Tr;.County Vo ... lo... AduM Contor ol814713-3111 axt. 14_ A verietv of funding toun:H to pay for training are .valllble for those lllglllie. IWp n•ded In pridte home. Coro tor lldorly. 209 S. 4th, ..ddeporl. 01y llhlft. AVON • AI IN•. Cell Marilyn WI- 304-882·2846. LPN, Pl_.l Vall"f Nursing Clre C..ter INking licen•d LPNtfor ~ 1tmeemployment. medlc.l .nd dentel intuRince owlll>l•.lllntore.,.d coil Kothy 'ntomton. Olrectcr of Nursing. (3041875·5238. EOE·AAE. AVON ell ere•: Shlrlev Speers. 30..e?fl.a29. Baa, .._r nMded for 2 children In New ~ •ree beginning JYnl 8. Clll after 7:00 PM. 304-IB2·2427. 12 31 Homes for Sale Tuppers f'tlins-3 BR .. eat-in kitchen. I•Dfl living room. N II basement. garage. 111 electric. centmt air. Call after 5 PM. 814-448·7498. For Sale or Rent-3 SA . hou11 with attached gnga CA. No pets. Oep. & ref. required. 39 Olillicothe Rd. Call 614-448- 2683, 9-6 d,;iy. 2 bedroom, 2 bath!, 2 c• garage. I~!~Vel lot on Rt. 33. Swimming pool, Mtelite. clol8 to Meigs High. Gall 614-992- 3254. 108 Stlte St. , Pomeroy. 2 or 3 bedrooms. carpeted: No 1'881onable offer ref\J1td. Phone 814- 992-3725. 6i'oomt, b•h.newt,carpeted.1 floor, fhlt lo1, quiet location, deck po..::h, priv•cv fenClB, In Rutland. 614-742-2007 or8147 42·2880 for appointment. In Chester area, 3 bedroomS, fuH b•ement, fireplace. central air. Call614-986-3810. Home for sale or rent. C.ll 814-992-2484 or 992·2291. 5 room1, bMh. large back Ylrd. Hat been reduced. Good shape. Call814-992· 7244. Makeolfor. Small 2 bedroom hou• with b•aement, completly remo- dolod, chv. 117,500.00. 304675-8331 . 3 br. 2 beths. full fln;.hod basement. new furn11ce & central •ir, gert~ge. fenced yard. low 60's. 2414 Mt. Vernon Ave. Pt. Pleeunt. 304-875-1774. 3 bedrooms. •II electric, centel air. heH acre lot. Gallipolis Ferry, low 40' s. 304-675-29 32 after 4:00pm . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1980 Baron Prince has 3 bli"., 1% bathl. new lntertherm heal pump. lnc;ud• I 2>< If oulbu ll<f. lng• BM20deck. Before you buy a mobllehomeyoumult •ethls one first! V. Smith. R.E. 814- 25&-8251 or 814-445-8808. 1973 Marllllne. 2 BRa. awring. Call after 8pm. 814-446-9346. 14x70_. AIIIIectrlc. 3 BR .. 2 fuH baths, window AC, ceiling fan, stowe, wether-dryer. Call after I 1983 Shuttz. 14x70, 28M30 women " my home. 15 years ••perience. Tuppers Plains eree. el4-887-3402. front porch, beck declc. fl 4-742·2997. fireplace. 1979 Pot riot. I 4•f0, fireplace. 1air. 911 furnace. nice ship e. U995 firm. fl4-843-5185. 13 Insurance 1973 Champion, 14x70, tot1t electric:, und•JM"·ming .. d hook Call us for your mobile home ln•ur•nce: Miller Insurance. 304-882 -2145. Also: auto. Mme. Hfe. he•hh. up. 304-5711-2383. 1970 Windsor, 12:11:85 with 10Jt12 add on. woodburner, w••hltf •nd dryer, •lr cond, mull bo mowd, 304-895-3802. 18 Wanted to •tJv-'"lnl: In " .. 44fl. I 55. Do my home. C1tl Carpenter looking for extn~ wort!. Rea.on1ble n~tea . Cell ollor 5,30 114-949·2481 Wll do Mtr(llttlng lnyout home. V.y Nllalale .,d afford•ble. 814-.. 2·18S8. PrMte home en lnd bollrd for 3BR,4mll81fromHolzeronSt. Rt. 180.$250mo. plua•c.dep. CaU814-446-1189. Hou 18 for 18nt in Pomeroy. CIU 814-992-8144. Furnished Rooms ------,---Furriohld room-919 Second Aw .. Gallipolis. 1125 e mo. 1Jtlllt181peid.Singlemale.Sh•• bath. Cell446-4416after7PM. Rooms for "'nt~ ._...ek 01 month. Starting It 8120 a mo. Galli• 614-985-3581 . For rent. 1 bedroom hou~eln the Ha.-t of Maton. •125 plus 160 Rouw 2 good locMion mu_. 1M to eppreclate, •38,100.00. 30 4-&7&-24e8. Store corner of Second • Pine, 1•00 sq. ft. Off atTeet perking. $360 a mo. plus utilhies. Cell 81 .. 44&-2325. 446-4249. Large commercial bulding on Rt. 7 clo• to Rt. 36. Large parking aree. CaU 814-246- 6024. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home P•k. Rou• 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental trailers. Call 814-992· 7479. 2 SR . Nice • clun In Eureka. I 200 • mo. Dep. ntqU Ired. No polo. C.ll 814-24&-58e3. Fwn .. hed or unfurnh:hed 2 BR., cebte. water·sewage p"'d. AC. Foster's Mobile Home Park• 814-4411-1802. Furnished 2 BR . mobile home for rent. Adutts only . No pets. Natural gas heM:. Cell 81ol-317· 7438. . Spece for arnill tn~ilers. All hook~ups. Cable. Also efficiency rooms. air and cable. Meson, W.Va. Call304-773-5851 . Spacious mobile home loti: for rent. Femily Pride Mobile Home Park. Gellipolit Ferry, W . Va. 304-87!>3073. •PK• Trailer for rent. Locust Rold. Route One. 304-675- 1071. 14x70, 2 BR .. w/welk •round lt<Mt-mlcroweve. bultt in stereO. g•dtn tub. shower ltll. 8226 a mo. e mil• from Gelllpoli• on 218. Ref•e'lcea "'Ciui<od. C•ll 814-255-1393. Merchandisr. 51 Household Goods 2 BR., urrfurnlohld. Ill olec. 2 mil• out Rt. 688. Prhme fat. C.ll 81._4411-4807 or 4411- 2802. Olive St., Golllpoilo. 2 BR. tnlil.-. •200emo. ~mile past Bob NlcCormld on 588. City 11483. schools. Coli 814-44&- 2 bedroom mobile home In Syracu •· •150. per month plus utilitl ... deposit. 114-992- 5732 altar 5:00pm. Two bctm'oom furnlehed trail«, C,.bC'"k Rd. *200.00month. dep01tt r.c~ulred, no petl. furnish own utlltl•, 304-t75- l 20f. . I 2>< 60 all electric. 2 bedroom mobile home, 11A mil• out Millstone Road, $250.00monlh plus depotlt. exc cond. 304- 44 SWAIN AUCTION llo FURNITURE 82 NEW- 6 pc. wood group- 8399. Living room suitet· t199-1599. Bunk beds with bedding. *199. Full lim mattrese B. foundation sUrting- t99 . Recliners ltlrtlng· 199. USED- Bldl, dr•••· bedroom tuitet, •199-•299. Dealls. Minger Mlher, • complete line of ulld furniture. NEW· Wet*n boots· t 30. Worlcboott 118· & up. (Steel • oolt tool. C.llf14·448-3159. County Applll'lce, Inc. Good uM epDII~ncet end TV Mta. Opon BAM to 8PM. Mon thru Sot. 814·448· te99, 827 3rd. Avo. Golllpollo. OH. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Weshert, dryers, refrigerators , rengea,. Sk eggs Appliances, Upper Riwer Rd . betide Stone Crett Motel. 81ol-448-7398. Apartmant for Rent 1970 Kirk 12><86. pllono 30._ 773-5828. 2 BR . epta. I closet~, kh:chenappl. furnished. W•lwr· [)ryor hook-up. ww c•pwt. n8Wfy painted, d•dc . Re~cv. Inc. Apts. Cell 30oi-875-773B or f7fl.5104. New Completely furnished apartment & mobile home In ·city. Adults ontv. P•ldng. Cell 814-44S.033B. BEAUnFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 538 J•clcoon Plko from 1183 1 mo. Wllk to shop and mOYI•. 814-44fl. 25S8. E.D.H . Brooktlde Ap. . nwntt: Located off BlA..,IIeAd.- 1 BA . IPICiOUI apartment• wlthmodlrn ldtchen and wesher.cfryw hookups, c• ble tet~Nillon ev•llllbte. C.ll Sofas and chllirs priced from •39& to 8995. Tabl• 150 •nd up 10 $126. Hld••·bodo $390 to 159&. Recliners 1225 to 137f. Lompo U8 to 1125. Dln.ne~ 8109 and up 10 ••915. Wood table w-8 chairs 8285 to 1796. Dook $100 up to 1375. Hu1Ch• $400 1nd up. Bunk bed• comphn:e w-mlttretMI •295and up to 8398. Bllb¥ bedl t110. Matt,...., or box springs tu• or twin 168, firm 178, end *88. Queen te1a •225, King 1350. 4 drawer chest 889. Oun cabinets 8gun. Bib¥ mettrna.. 135 & •45. Bed hm• $20. 830 • King frlme t&O. Good selection of bedroom sutt ... m ... cabinets. headbaerda 130 and up to 866. atarl. $900 44&-1528. '. t;.;;::=;;;~~:;:~::T::;=:::;:=~:;:===l 58 63 Pets for Sale Mhr:ed hav for •I• "eady to be cut. Call614-245-6418. 7PM. Hay in fleldfor•le. $1 .10pet' bale. Call 61ol-742-2476 Of BiQ 2 Bedroom Rustic home For friendty, courteous and profellional Heir Stylists. come to the INdar ... FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS. 322 Second Avo, acro11 from park, 81,·446- 9152. Guns for S.I&-Winc:hester Centennial ModM 18, 30-30 rifle. gold lnlllid. Remington Game Ma"" 30.01. Mo dol 7eD wKh Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel. Peralen end Siam.. lllt1ens. AKC Chow puppies. New Himal..,.an kittens. Call 614-446-3944 aftlf AKC Cock• Spaniel pupa. shots lt.tlrted. Wormed. 1160 each. Call 81"·388-8890. Full blooded Beagle puppies ~r 111e. Red • 'lll>tlhe. Copper noted . 8 wkl. old. t60. each. C.ll614·25&-8278. & Busineu Opportunity Own fOur own eppertl or -"oe ttore. choon from : Jean· lportawe1r. Udl•. Men· a, •c:::NI... ·Met•nlty,lergeSiUI, Nil, 0...-re•-Aaroblc. Brlclll, Ungll'le 01 ac~aearl• -·Add -rift II\'...... d _ , IJIC'-lllorno. H<llfll!llk. CII..L Lte. II Mlallll& forlftU , 1'*1 lor. LtvL C.mp h'ilfl\' H... Or..,lcoll\' Or....,, Lucio. 2000 Cllhn. Dr 113.11 one ...... dtlltln•. muMI tl• "'ldllg ......... "' f~mly .... lt..._ ...,. . pri. . .-l.,.blo for 1011 quoilly o - •"'"*tv from 111. ., leD. Over 210 brenda 2tOO styles. 117.to0to 12l,to0:1n-torv. trelnlng. fktu,., eh',.e, gr•nd oponln• ole. Con ooon IS don llllr. McComb, 14041824-0010. .... ' clean hev. $1 .25 on 57 1987 Ford Te'mpo. Pay bal.,ce due. C.ll 814-446-8199. Musical Instruments 125. Call 814-4-4fl.88e5. Crapp1e, Minnows • Triploid Gr..s C.rp. Del : Tues., June 14 It Southern St•tes Co·op in Pt. Pleeunt from 12-1 PM. Clll 304-675-2780 to order or 1~ 800.643-84391 BUiineu desk. •8&. Sewiog mechine in cabinet, •so. TV wood cebinet (repair) •35. C•ll 814·446-83 27 or 614·446· 2118. 'I HPMvor......,a 40gol. •nk. 1300; comDI• oak dningroom "let • 600: 2 turrrtabla dl..: joclcy let wfth 1peek• •400;complete bunk beds 871; completes Ingle beds t&O; bew cooler 8400: antique radio. TV. end turnteble, •1 0 ••· •nd other mlaceUaneoua Homo. C.ll 81 .. 992-7888 "' 304-87&-8999 1979 City Tri-Axle Aluminum dump trail•. Cell 614·448- 9379. PIANO FOR SALE WANTED: Responalble party to auufM anti monthly payments on pieno. Seelocaly. call Credit Meneg.-1-800.447-4288. KlmbtU console pieno-cheny. 1% ve•• old. t1500. can 814·448·-349. 8419. ••dlo 11\<oic. 81 .. 448·0f87. Jeff Wemsley instruc1or, 8 1.... Kohl• •nd Campbell console pi.,o, •rv good cond for home or church, priced 8 1,700.00. Phone 304-87&-2B48. 58 6118. •w·. For •le: 1 ironspiNiltteir..wy, 1 phone.mate enswering mechine. 1 cordi•• •ltphone. 1 11t of 121nch double plows. Call 814-742'2931 . New 10 ft Setelltte System. remo1e control , Installed 1991.00, 30 ...75-5477. 4x8 utility tmil•. 304-8?5- 2119. I.H . cub tl'lctor 1nd eultiVIItor, tide moMr end plow. Seer~ 77 Ford LTD. 81,000 ·actuel mH•. Nice body, clean Interior. (k)od tires. Mechenlcally 10und. Coil 814-245-6040. 8741, eve's. 1971 Camara. Auto. trans. Soec:l<l1 wook only. *795. First come. Coii814-44S.1815. Red Hot bargains! Drug dealers' cws, boats. pl.n• 18PO'~ . SurPiul. Your arH. Buyers Guide. Fruit & Vegetables IIIBOil-897·8000 Ext. S-9eD6 . For •le. STRAWBERRIES. Free BERRY PATCH . M.•r Rd. Mo!ld8V flru Saturday, BAM·IPM. Coli 814-44f.Be92 or 614245-5178. StNWberri•. Doug Roush . 2 mil• beck of New tteven. You-pick, we-pick. Stlrtlng Mev 31. Clll304-882-2237. Sti'IWberri•· PIck your own. Call Cl1ude Winters, Aio Gronda. Ohio. 814-241-5121 . Stmwbetrl•ff. You pick, SOcqt, we plclc $1 .25. 15 mil• South Pt. PI•-• Rt. 2 . WitCh for tlgna. Clyde Bo....-n Jr. 30457f.2338 or 578·2808. 1978 Chrysler LeBaron 4 door, new J*nt, frM, IO«ted. •1600. ., .. 992·7214. • Red H01 bargains! Drug dealers' c••· plen• repo'd . Sur· plua. Your Area. Buyers Guide. boltl, lll806·887·eDOO Ext. S-9805. 1980 FIM h•dlop conwrtlable X19, AM·FM t1dio Clllllfte. &MC cond. col 1ft• 5:00, 304-8752e35. f '" Ill Pon.blellghted atgn with letters 1299. Froo delivery, WV• 1· 801).842-2434; Ohio 1-8()(). 533-3453. sII 1111 Itt!s & LIVI!StUI.k con (&141 448-3076. A~D, u..d & rebuilt ell types. Guaran· tfte 30 days mintmOO'l. Prices S 99 & up. Rebuilt torques conwrted as .low u S39. Conversion kit-S-10'• & C·10's over drt.re to 350' s. We buy junk trlnamlsstons. Call 304-875- with ahO'MJr, hot water heater, ten dem wheels, twin gn tan k:s with 30 lb each, ew ning. phone , '18 Ch•ette. 4cyleulo. • door, eond. ealdng 8750.00. 304- 875-2231. TNcks for Sale usutilttill. 44f.412f. 1971 lnternationet. 2 ton. flatbed. New .ubber, nM paint. Coli et4-25f·1941 or 81425fl.f574. e Improvements 1211 VldeoCountry BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifatime guarantee. LocM referencea furnisMd. Free estimates. Call collect I · 81 4-237·0488. d"f or night. RogersBa•ement ' Wlt•proofing. ALLEY OOP I'M HUNGRY: I WISH WE H"D SOMETHING TO EAT! SWEEPER end IIIIWing mechlne repair, perts, and auppliaa. Pick up and deiMJry, Davia Vac:uum · Cleaner, one half mile up Georgoo Cr"'lk Rd. C.ll 6 1._ 448-0294. Concrete Septic Tenks - 1000 g•t..1500g ... andJetAeration • IIValem. flctory trained repeir ahop. RON EVANS ENTER· flfUSES, Jackson, Ohio. 1-80(). 537-9528. ROI'I EVA~S ENTERPRISES · $90 per load. Call 1· 800-637-9528. a. M•aonry-Brlck. block. stone Free Mtlmate. References . Call Bill Oenny-614-256fireplece~ . EEK & MEEK IF caJ REAU.H VJAklT lHE: G£NEI<AL o:JT.. IIJ MY 00~1~.. 'd:X.I'R€ eotJIJA HAI.!t 10 RE$00" :10 MILITARY Kf(aJ .. 1749. Painting: Interior & E~erior. Free estimetes. Call 814-448- B344. Jim's Odd Jobs Sundecks. aiding. paintin~. roof· lng, carpenter work. trailer re· pair. Free Estimates. Call 614- em WE: CQJT HAV!:. ~£ RIGHT 10 ltvVACf: ~~AMA, '.:fll.lAlOR WHO'S I WAS R£FI:RRIIJ$ 10 11-1~ JUSnC€ DEPARrMQJT TAlKIOO ' ABCX:JT PAtJAMA.?. y (1 :37) 11J Riptide Boz Busters 1211 Naaltvllte Now William Lee Golden, Debra Snow 1:05 CD NBA Belke1baU . 8:30 til a Cll Need ol the Cl111 RON ' S Tel ewision Service. Hou• calls on RCA. Quazar, GE . Specialing in Zentth. can romowl. Coli 304-675-1331. Ro•ry or cable tool drilling. Moat Mils co mpletedslmeday. Pump ula and service. 304- Darlene and Sarah vie for the attantlons ot a cute new guy. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP (R) WERE THE COCOA BEANS HAVEYOWE<OT DECAI=FE"I NATED":? OREiANIO\.lLY GROWN., CI".D WA5 RIG-HT WHEN HETOLDMET05nCK TO L-EMONADE . 896-3802 304-f75-395e or 304-5782903. Michael' s Residendal air condi· tion and mfrigerJtion, mcharge and repair .-vice. l.&on. W.Va. 19B7 Ford 180 Conversion Van . 14.000 mn ... loeded, tile. c:rut.., ~r windowe • locka, AM·FM·C.II. 351·HP ongina, CHoCOLATE' 25¢A_..... WP .,............. 304-4511-I 785: 82 I CAN GO TO THAT QUILTtN' Cor. Fourth end Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 814-446-3888 or 614- ;' I' • Hor CHOCOLATEi 25¢A CUP .. ,_,..,....._ mr CfioCOL.ATE' 25¢ A CVP ,,,.__,. ~,_,,. ~ , .... BARNEY ,NO WAY Plumbing & Heating AMY SUE AN' BESSIE WILL BE BEE II AN' THAT SPELLS "HAIR PULLER" FER SHORE !! •• THAR-- 445-4477 duel •ks. Fl• steele lelther Interior. C.ll 814-258-8327, 8-5 Mon.-Fri. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration 198& Toyat• ·h4 truck short bed. &lpeed,chromeroll._.snd bed r1111. Bladc~hrome module ~-·· AM-FMc••neatlh'eo. off rood liglllo. llrlpo. 42,000 mM•. Extra shltp. $7000 firm. Residential or commercial wiring. NeoN service or repein Ueen•d electrlcilrt. E:nimet8 free. Ridenour Electrical, 304- THE GRIZZWELLS® I &aliA 6t:T 60S~-\, 'FA\.1~-~A ...:I'M 304-57&-2348. Furnlohld lflld- opt. Corpet lllroug!IOUI. - · • qulot. Two building Iota with County Slnalewotling-ontv.Col Wilt•, on Jerry'l Run RoN .-: et<J:4411-4f07or 44fl.2.02. Apple Grow, W. VI. 30ol-1762383. furnlohld .........4 b•h.1 or2o41MI.No-.loc. Beautiful river lots one.areptuL dep. • rol. I'ICIUirld. Coli tl4public weter, Ctyde 8o.wn, .Jr. 4411-0444. 304-575-2338. Oroctout living. I ...d 2 ...... LOTS. one 8CJ"8, I~Wel wooded. room epertments tt VIllage clly wat•. Jericho Roed. OW1*' Menor and Nwr.W. Allert· flnenclng. good terms. 304- menta In Mlddlip:ort. t\om 372·8405 Of 372-2578. n 12. C•ll 814·912· 7717. EOH. tuy Teckllr. k'l ~condition. 1982 Chw •wheel drtwtruek, VB. auto, .tO.OOO mil-. .e xn... CD Gil Nan till D il2l Till EquaNzar A •e.60o.oo. 304-812·3178. ORient Water Service: Pool1. Wells. Oeliwry Anytime. Call 814-448-7404-No Sunday callt. 74 J • J Water Service. Swimming pools. cittlllrns, wells. Ph. 814- • Croolt Ifill a.- Motorcycles General Hauling ~ ~ .., ~iaterns, 3 wheel• ATV. Vorygood oond . 1700 or bolot olfw. C.ll 81444f.702t. 181M Honda Nlghttwwk. 7000 mil•. Aaklng t1295. C.lll14- Paul Rupe, Jr. W.ter Service. Pools. cisterns, welll. Cell 814. 379-2220. 63 EJICel. Cor- 2 Pinto - - . 2 - • a form equlpmont. Coll814-24fl.54t2. Nlc•-lng. Llundry foeillloo OVoilll>la Call 81 .. 882·3711. EOH. I ..... old robblt• f4 •ch. Lop.eorod. 4wk. old- e10eoch. 3 yr. cld Alpine Non.., _.. chlln brM • g...lo- UO or b. . ""·· Call 114-44fl.4810. "They're aU auditors for the IRS?!" 40to60Chlclc.,.eppr<>~<l yew - - - - - - ..' cld. 304-418-1578. PEANUTS 445-3171 . etterson' • Water H1u ling reasonab4e rates, lmmedlet~ 2.000 gallon dellwry, cisterns. 1884 HO<tdl 2008 3 wheol• wMh 11alt and 11 ,_-good oond. Col oftlf 4 PM (1141 441-1813. pools. 29 19 · 11111WIII' Dov~onPon13100. 080. CAll 814-14122thvonl.,... --~--- IIOry (IIR) (2:00) 10:30 Cll ,._.... Snapaitoll mAllltll Hun~er: Mr Cellle'a llockln' Trace the co,_ or noled Jazz singer Albini Hunter, lrom her . cond. LDt of .,,.,_ •2100. Cllll1oi-4C6-3083. 18111 IWIOV Dov~on 8upor Glide. Good oondlllon 114-7422e711. -11. etc. coil 304-57&- 87 Upholstery -------- ·~ Mowrwy'1 IJDhalstering ~erVing tri countyarH 23~••· Tt1ebnt In fumlturw upholstering Call 304 · 671 · 4154 for ·free e•tkna1el. VIetnam's underwortd to lind her brother-Ill 10:20 (I) MOV11!: Vlelnlm War A & A WMer Service. Pools, clatern1. wells . lmmediete 1,000 or 2.000gallonsdelivery Call 304-f7&-8370. (I) D Cll Chin• Inch Cherry fOllows Dodger Into mld>vestem family's dream trip tuma Into 1 nlghtmere. 0 t!.-tng Nawa 245-9285. .lm II.._ . 30._1175-8088. Uvilltodc (l) IDI Daya end Ntghta ol Molly Dodd Molly finally meets lhe mysterious neighbor In t2·F. !;I (I) top Rank Bollllig (I) 0 Cll Hooperman Mo beCOmeS enamored ot a handsome actor doing research for 8 rote. (R) 1;1 (1) Tlta Infinite Voyage Learn hoW DNA dictates similarities and differences In living ·lhtngs.l;l (!) llkleUI DialOgue: Nlghtllne/...,_llm Ravlllted 1111 D il2l Jaka and the Felman McCabe, an eyewitness, refuses to rely on what he saw. (R) milD MOVIE: OHth Trap ill LMJ King Llwl 11J MOVIE: Dllllra In Dealh (NR) (1:55) 1:30D()) 1151Bere Sara's mom vlslta, but a1ter a taw hours, she paet<a her bags ...:~r-IRI (I) DIll Step Mil Story Judy pressures Slap for comml1m8nt; then he heara Nel-'s request. Q • New Country 10:00 CD Strltrlhl Tell< D (l) 1111 Till 810111 zoo Joe promtns conditional aid to a hurt and homeless student. !;! 85 AeEl tt\2.. laJ DIDH'T <5£1" A ~ ~~ PROM ... '_,...,_ -19~.-8--~-.-uM---Int--Nd...----7--oo. . ~w~--------------- 2 b•oom Apt1. for Nnt. 1 bldroom lu....,...lfflllionov IPI• 1 - l r l ••· · wlh 2 - -· llllelt•lur-. E. Moln. Pa -. 114-182·8215 "'114-982-3123 . Buy D 1977 Ford 4x4 3.4 ton, 4 tPMd tren.,..lion. 410 cubic Inch enalne. n.w 8 ply 11r•. 114- 30..19&-3130. 62 Wanted to 9:00 CD 700 Club 875-1786. CMe t•ctor with lttlc:hmenta. r-. 1;1 fl4-lt2-8551 . 10.2237. til•. nMr county Wllllter, 200 'tdl oft biD top roed, evenings 7:35 (IJ Andy Grtlllth 8:00 CD Crazy Like 1 Fox It the Shoe Fits a (l) 1151 Highway to Heaven Young boxar puts his ·career on the line and faces unhappy trulhs. (R) 1;1 (I) 011 Road Racing Mickey Thompson's Championship Grand Prix from San Diego, CA (R) (I) a Cll Growing Paino During his tonsillectomy, Ben has an out of body experience. (RI Q CD Plaguea Look at the history ot epidemic disease and pullhe current AIDS tragedy Into context. Host Baruch Blumberg discusses earlier epidemics. Q (!) The lnflnha Voyage Learn how DNA dic:tates slmHarllies and differences In living lhlngs. C till mll2l MOVIE: The Dark Cryata.!, Pert 2 (PG) liD ulle North . aJI PrtrrtiNIWI tB1 MOVIE: Tlta Hunter(PGI a 379-2418. CARTER'S PLUM81NG AND HEATING Oep.• MOVIE?/ ,, "8'"1---;H"om..,.--a--- ' ., 4-4411-0139. •325emo. ref. Coli 81 7:05 Cll Andy Griffith 7:30 a()) (I) Hollywood Squoraa (I) Scholeatlc Sport• America (l) 8Cil Judge liD) Wheel of Fortune 1;1 G) «D WKAP In Cincinnati aJI Croaaflra il2l 1151 Jeoperdyl 1;1 tBI Bemey Miller [)JNNf:R AND A- Services 7121 . 111rldng. WHAT EVER HAppEI\IeD To _, Hunters Special 8 ft. trUcker camper $400.00. Call Leonerd Krebs. 304-675-,185. Tree trimming end ltlmp .emoVII. fTee estimate, 304-875- Up••tn unfurniahed ept. C.r- E.,_ icheere IIJ Alrwoll The Oeadly Circle 1211 Crook and Chan Starks law nand Shrub Service, 61 .. 4411-2127. NO peto. a a a FRANK AND ERNEST 30.. 773-59B8 p~.mping- , . -......,--~ th e • be· .... low to form four $ltnple words I I I I 1I NIGEOL 2 1 I NEHC H I _ ~---...:.)I :.....:,...:.1':...,::....:1.:,...._.jl ~ .-;.ID:._;UI...;6W.:. .;.:IN_E:,I-11 , t • My 'grandad -would rather watc h a n old war movie than our · hometown ball team . He s ays r-~---------, he 'd rather walch somelhi ng he . R 0 H "0 I R knows we - . 5 ,; I ~...,,:.:....:.1,...:.;...,:1_;:,l"'''"..,l"e:--l C) _..L_l..-l.-J.L....L._.1 l Co mp lete the chu<kle quoted bv ftlli ng in the m•sstn'J words vov deve lop lrom step No. 3 be low e a contllined, stow 4 OOrner wh:h Septic 11n k Ed ited by .CLAY R, POLlAN; ~eo rron ge letTer$ of 0 lour scrombled words I VOU 8E61N STAI\IN6 THE BACK DOOR EARL'f IN THE MORNING, •• ANP '(OU STARE ALL DAV UNTIL SUPPERTIME .. IT MAKES FOR A LON6 DAY SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS • Should- Crept - Force - Torque - FOA OTHERS a oven, rwfriget'Btor, furance, bath 1981 Olds Cutle11 Sup,.,me, 11.600.00. 304-882·3815. PM 1814)44f.B913. I 1 Court St. ·2 8R.. 2 b•ht. klttc:hen furnlahld. w / w c•pet. YOU l.OV~ HIM WERY OfllER D\Y' 17ft. Skylark camper. fully oalf F81ty Tree Trimming. stump Somo .. ,__304-f7&-4173. 1978 Ford Custom, • """"' drive truck. goodcond. withnevw tlr•. 1•.600 firm. Call eftar 4 Downtown-Modern 18R., camPiete khchen, AC. c•pet. Call BUT YOU NE.Vl<R SO!'>~T 1'1-11:. iRU'Tk ... • 304-578-2398 or 614-446· 2454. 72 Pitod, utiiHioo pol d. No chlldron. No pets. Clll 814-4411-1837. QF COOR~. YOU Ff:AR YOU WIU... SfOP l.OVI~uHIM e 4230 or 614-379-2220. 79 Motors Homes & Campers ' WORD (I) 1981 Dodge engine, alent 6, 225. GuaranUied good . $150. 1987 Pontiac Grind AM, SE, whi1e with gray Interior, IOided. AM·FM c•.,ette st.eo. good deap freeze. 304-875-3024. iNBA Tod.ly a Cll ABC Nawa 1;1 CD llocly Electric (!) Nightly Bullneaa Report liD) il2l CBS Newa «J1 Andy Gltfflth aJI lnokltl Politico •sa tB1 WKRP In Cincinnati You can Be a Star 8:35 Cll Carol Burnett 7:00 CD Remington Steele A Good Nights Steele (l) PM Magazine (I) Sportacanter (l) Cll Entertainment Tonight CD (!) MacNaR/ Lehrer NawaHour (1 :00) Cll Paopta'a Court liD) Ne1n «JJ M'A'S'H aJI M-ytlna G2l 1151 Wheel of Fortune - -&-Accessories ------ 1984 Ford Mus•ng. 4 1pd.. t3499. 1983 Ford Fairmont. IUto.. 8 1499. John' 1 Auto Sale1-A1. 7-below Holiday-Inn. K..auga. 44&-8077, summer openings. Individual gutt.r lessons, b• Auto Parts 1984 Chrysler Laser_ PB, PS, AM·FM-C.u Jtereo. 4 cyl. Excel. cond. 14800. Cell 614- 1979 Mo. . Carlo T·Top. 1979 Now Yorker. Call 814-44&- monog.,. 1-800-447-4288. bogs for plclclng. TAYLOR'S Winch•ter Aoto-THier. Homelite powar Cell &1.f..992- 71 Auto's For Sale ginners. llflous gui1aris1. Brunl- R•pona:lble perty w~nted to eaume 1na1 mon1hty 111vmen11 on pl~no. Seelocelty. Call credh . 1978 Dodge 4 WD, 89.000 mMes. 11.000. 15 ft . Sh1111a camper, 1700. C.ll 8 14-25f. Transportation 1983 Tr8ns AM. blk. w/gold trim. ch•coal interior· clean, like new. 306 HI-Performance en· gine. new rima '"Manto Carlo Style-Doredo". c•..ne stereo, air. 47,000 milet. t7.000 negotiabl•indudes leather le btll. 4 eMtra meg trims. floor m•ts. Clll614-245-9572. Bowen. Jr. 304-575-2338. Nicetv furnl•hld tmll hou... AduKI only. Ref. "''Uirod. No ...... C.ll 111 .. 4411-0338. Good Setin Maid of Honors dress-light burgundy. Worn once. Size 9-10. Pold teo now, will sell for month. Clll 814-843-5188. Homes for Rant Ve. 304-882·2403. 44f.4347 .. 441·4748. Fioi>·Pond Stoclclngl Hybrid Bluegill, Ba... Call (8 I 41 Letart. W. Baby Ferren1. 304-875-4103. 304-675-8620. L.ot for rent in Ponlend whh treiler hook-up, weter well. plav •-=-c• for chlldr.,, 170 per 41 h~ . 1431 . 3 purebred Beagle pupa, one mel a and female lemon color end one mele 1nd fenwle black end white, 850.00 ••ch. Phone Acreage Ken I ~Is 6 acres standing Puppinl304-875·7324. !J ecrH ,.ry private, good hou• 21 814-742·3058. 8927. mobile homes _,..mtrt_., public .,.. •.,. 11t9 rllter lots. Clyde • & Grain .,.gon. 304-875-5679. s - . . ..,d h.,ciCIIPped. Elom llomel14-.. 2-e873. • Ashton, l•ve buldlng lotL f llldllml Hay Ta~eo ICOpl3·9·40. Remington Wing Master 18 gM.Ige, modal 870. Stevens Fevorlte 22 rifle model71, gold lnleid. Winch•: lllr 30·30, model 94. 12 gauge Remington pump, modal 29. Amid eo Ro11i S.A. Ove,l•nd 12 guege M•gum do~le barref. Bro"Nnlng model 71, tilwer inlaid, 348 cal. Most gura have ....,r been firod. Coll614-266· Cotfio~. Melanie refuses to join lace when she's teased about her ttrst bra. 1;1 (!) Dr. Who The Romans, Part 2 G) «D Happy Dayo QJIIIhowBiz TOday tBI Facti of Ufe 11J cartoon Expreoo 1211 Fandango 1:05 <II Flllher Knowo Belt 8:30. (l) 1151 NBC NlghUy Newa WE SE-TTER GE T CRACKIN'. S© ~~ lA- ~ r, ti'S" GAM I Cll tiJl .. 1121 CD Degreaal Junior High BUDGET TRANSMISSION · 64 AKC Blue fem1le DoberrMn, 16 months old. C•ll 814-446· good cond. f7.000.00. 304773-9508. Lots 2 a•tv Gooto, 304-895-3630. CFA Hlrnel.,.n, 1 9 82 Knox 12x 70, 3 bedroom•. all electric, m oltty furnished. 35 Uvestock B70-9881 . bUIH an your site. 81 3.995& up. f~m . • (I) Sportolook 44&-9349. Wheelcheirs-new or ueed. 3 wh"'ed electric acootert. Call Rogers Mobilty collect, 1-614- 1151 Newt Be Gl•oport 165 I 20 HP 10 u•d only one summer whh all •ccauories. 87500. Call 814- Groom. and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All braeda ... AII stylet. lamt Pet Food Deeler. Julio W•bb Ph. 81._448-0231. Ceil 814-25&-8251. EVENING Ou11awa 16ft. fiberglass boat on tmiler, 40 HP Johnson engine. electric 76 Cellehan's UHd Tire Shop. Over 1.000tirn. tins 12, 13, 14. 1 5. 18. 18.5. 8 mil• out At. 218. WED...JUNE 1 r:~~:t~~' 1:00 CD Big Valey Teacher ot t27.500. Coli 304-727-8890. Buy or Sell.. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Matn Street, Pomeroy. Hours: M,T,W 10e.m. to 8p.m., Sunday 1 to 8p.m. 614-992· C.ll 1·614-885-7311 . Space for Rent Boats and Motors for Sale 26 ft . BayNner cruiser. 1986 wide beam, all Med:ronic. geUay , canwaa, etc. 350 V-8 eng .. sleeps 8 . Very low houf'l. Antiques Misc . Merchandise • ' ?9 Honda Hawk, 400 c c, windshield . blac~·aharp . 15~0 . 00 . Phone 304· 875· • ()) (I) • 1415. 54 a... ter_. 75 Good gea range, 304-875· 53 Television Viewing 1\ffilZ. AU.,TH~ MeAL AIJO wm VOU~t TIUT 6768. -.~::--:--:------VIRA 1n Centen•ry now h• 1 complete line of new • used furniture Ia apPiances at very low. low priaM. Tebl•. reclin· ..... brill heedtx.rds, WIISherl, dryers. etc. Mett.._ ul•2 weeks only·fulllize. •49.95. Rt. 141 , 14 mil• down Un~X>In p;lle. big ten building behind lut trail• on left. HDurt; 9·6, 5 room lpt, unfumtshed, refrig.,.torend stove Included. •clltts only, no pats, 304-675-2835. 46 Y<>J ~ 11> ~1111> l.orr11 A tefi.Y t-1."-RV<l'b Cltl, 00!\'T ~tiE t\iM ~u.o:t\S 'fo ~~AY WIT\1. RefrtgeratOf' • stow, hervatt gold. Call814-388-8295. 2528. Hotel· 614-4411-9680. 6 room end bath. 238 2nd. St. Pomeroy. 1160 month, alsowtll land contnlct. 814-986-3837 or 'I~Wf> Middleport.• pots, coli 304-87S.37S8. LAYNE"S FURNITURE 1979 14x70 mobile home. Call 814-245-5851 etter 5 :30PM. elderly men or Homes for Rent 5711-2233 or fi7f.2483. g . .9e. 1.6 acr•. central air. tt.e room for 41 deposit. 1.. 992-7352. PM. 814-448-7009. Situations Wanted OowntoWf'l modern 1 bedroom apt, c•~ed, . no childr.. , no t~;=:::::;r,~~====1'";~:::;::::::;~~::~, 45 21 speak••· The Daily Sentinei - Page, 15 Motorcycles 1985 Honda ATC. Big Red. likl ,• nM. us.t vwy little. 11300. • Cell S 14-985-3538. Paul Kerr. Mon.·S.t. Coli 81 4·4411-3158. 2 furnished apartments; 1 fur· Nthed mobile home. 304-8763900 between 2-3:30 p'.m. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 1. 1988 remarklble start In 11107 through her heYdaY In lhe 111201 and 1830a and her comebiCk.I;J • VldiiCou lbf 11:00Cillllmtngllln IIHte Now You SIMIIItt. Now You Don't DCil til Dill Ill DID ill Nan Dtlll ~Cot-lion :=- " Success has nolhing to do with gains or accomplishments tor yourself," said the famous comic , " what counts os what you do FOR OTHERS." BRIDGE NORTH +AKQ O.t·" •w James Jacoby • QJ 9 3 +J B75 2 Delicate bidding +1098 5 .K9874 By James Jacoby +3 WEST EAST +JH 2 • QJ 3 2 t A65 +Q6 • 8 72 SOUTH +63 • A6 5 t K 10 4 +AKI094 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South In standard bidding, new suits by the responder below game are forcing bids (unless responder has passed orig· inally). A very useful extension of this concept is that when responder bids .two new suits and then supports open· er's suit, opener cannot pass until at least a game contract is reached. This understanding was useful to North· South in arriving at the best contract in the current deal. After responding one diamond and then bidding two spades, North was happy to bid three clubs with the knowledge that South could not sud: denly pass. If the heart strength in South's hand were K·Q·9 or K·J·9, or even A·J·x or K·J· x, South might con· tinue with three no-trump, but with only the ace for a beart stopper, South was right to cue-bid the heart ace. When North showed a second control in the · spade suit, South showed his king of diamonds. That was enough in· formation for North, who then bid six clubs. But what if South had the same hand with the K·Q of clubs rather than the A·K? In our view, with only 12 high-card )>9ints he would not bother West North East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass I + Pass Pass Pass + + 3+ 6+ 2 3 Soutb I+ 2+ 2 NT s•4+ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: 'I 7 ---- - -- +- ·- to show the king of diamonds . J:le would simply bid four clubs over three spades, and North would settle for five clubs. • On a bad day, six clubs would be unlucky since West might hold three to the queen. Fortunately this day the sun was shining and the slam made, ~~by.THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN l Epic l Use a top 5 Cleverly 2 Zeal stylish 3 Handsome 9 Bluenose fellow 10 Pieces 4 •-- of of wood Aquarius" 12 Run in 5 Split neutral 6 Divide 13 Actress evenly Stritch 7 "Make 15 Show double" approval 8 "The sky 16 Hebrew is falling!" letter she said 17 Mil. rank 11 Schnozzle 18 Corne to 14 Napoleon 20 African home, antelope for a 21 Remove while from 16 Floor part a text 19 Swerve 22 VCR type 23 Caddoan Indian 24 Novelis~ Kesey 25 Cupid · 27 Deal in 28 Owl cry 29 Olsen of football 31 Donkey 32 Be human 33 Nat Cole's "-Young" 35Come 22 • A -- for 29 Battle· Adano" field doc 24 Walter 30 Pollution, or Deborah in a way 26 Ishmael's 34 Utah city boss 36 Nest egg 26 Grandma account (abbr.) 37 Tennis 27 Her term to pass 37Ruckus 38Small fmch 39 Different 40Rat41 Abound DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES -Here's how to worlt, it: 611 AXYDLBAAXR · JsLONGFELLOW • One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ' 6-1 YG VJ E ROY 0 L W Y, HOPXY PK •• CRYPTOQUOTE E J C XPRRXY R 0 Y OCGRPGZ AJM A J J X B J MY z- Penny for YOIJ/I TltouaM KDLGPKO DMJWYMQ Yeeterdaf'a C17Ptof1Uote: LlTI1.E EFFORT, LITl'LE RESULT; BIG EFFORT, BIG RESULT. rrs AS SIMPLE AS • You Can Ia • 81llr 11fAT. -AlFRED ARMAND MONTAPERT •' 0 Alrwollbaathlrlln s•eo. ,. �' Wednesday, June 1, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page- 16 The Daily Sentinel ,..--Local news briefs--.. Heavy rains drench New Mexico, Texas Meigs subsidy payments arrive By United Press International A heavy downpour that drenched New Mexico and stra nded a slew of motorists shifted east and soaked Oklahoma and Texas, where nearly 10 inches of rahi fell during eight hours in one count;;, leaving streets under water as deep as 16 feet today and forcing residents to evacuate their homes, offlclals sai d. The northern part of Comanche County In the heart oft he Lone Star State.was doused with 9.3 Inches of rain In an eight-hour period frorn a downpour that began TUesday,authorities said. An undetermined number of evacuations were ordered and Meigs County's three local school districts received a total of . $572,794.85 as the May State School Foundation supsldy payment alter deductions for employee and teacher retirement. Amounts received by each district incude Eastern Local. Sl25.319.4l; Meigs Local, $321,909.97, and Southern Local. $125,565.47. In addition, the Meigs County Local Board of Education received a direct allotment of $29,904.94. Apprehended by authorities William G. Trail, Pa r kersburg. was turned over to Parkersburg police after being apprehended In Middleport over the weekend. Meigs County Deputy Sheriffs, Jimmer Soulsby and Dan Levingston, along with Middleport Pollee Office Bill Miller apprehended TraiL According to information received by Sheriff Howard Frank, Trail was possibly in Meigs County at a Middleport residence. The residence was put under surveil· lance and when the subject left the home in a motor vehicle, a traffic stop was attempted. Trall jumped through the vehicle window and fled on foot lor about 150 feet before officers, who gave chase, caught him. According to the sheriff's office, Trail was wanted on alleged arson and endangering life charges In Parkersburg. JNF pact... The Big Bend Midget Football League will sponsor students in the Junior Olympics track meet this year. Maximum age for participation is 18 and a planning and practice session will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Mejgs High School track . At that time there will be an information period lor parents and for anyone In terested in paricipating, there will be a ·$10 slgnup fee. , Those who plan to participate are asked to come prepared to practice. Coaches will be on hand to work with the participants . The district olympic track meet wil be held on June 11 at Rio Grande. All those signing up to participate Saturday will be given a special T-shirt. to wear in the competition. Any student In Meigs County is eligible to take part and can enter thrtoe events at the district meet. GTE to ... Continued from page I to process their .. l·plus" calls. A ballot will be mailed to Albany customers early this month. Users wUI be able to select a preferred long-distance company and return and ballot to GTE by July 13. "The changeover wUI start at 2:01 a.m. and be completed In a few minutes," said Ramey. "We are pleased to offer this technologically advanced system to our customers." The project will mark the biggest change in telephone technology here since dial service was inaugurated In 1953. Before then, all local and long· distance calls were manually connected by operators, he said. Pomeroy police probe mishaps Pomeroy Pollee investigated two accidents Tuesday _ The first occurred at 10:25 a.m., on E. Second St., when a car driven by Peggy Musser backed into a car driven by Kenneth Hartley of Pomeroy. There were light damages to both vehicles and Musser was charged with Improper backing and no insurance. The seco nd accident occurred at 12:36 p.m. on Mulberry Ave., when a motor home driven by Cecil Throckmorton, Dayton, sideswi ped the car of Neva Cleek. Racine, parking on the avenue. There were medium damages to the sides of both vehicles and Throckmorton was cited on a charge of falling to control. Eleven cases were processed Tuesday night in the court pf Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. · · Fined were Johnny Evans, Portland, $25 and costs, failure to pay old fines; Gregory Hicks, Pomeroy, $313 and costs, destruction of property, and $213 and costs, assault; Robert Thorla. Portland, $313 and costs, concealed weapon; Brett Friend, Long Bottom, $63 and costs, expired plates. Forfeiting bonds were Bruce Bissell, $63, expired plates; Kathleen Fryar, Syracuse, $43, improper backing; Car! Roach, Pomeroy, $63, failure to control; David. Malloy, Long Bottom, $63, expired plates; Evelyn Lucke, Syracuse, $~. speeding; David Duffy, Syracuse, $63, traffic light violation, and Linda Jewell, Racine, $43, Illegal left turn. A rummage sale will be held Friday and Saturday at the Grace Episcopal Church Parish Hall. across from Pomeroy Vll· !age Hall. other phases of weight control. There will be a limit as to the . number of people who can be admitted to each series of classes which are fo be held ' In the conference room of the MultiPurpose building, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy Residents should register as soon as possible due to the class size limitation. ThOse wishing to register may can the health department at 992-6626 and they should be prepared to Indicate a preference of Tuesday or Thursday evening class. ·, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1st THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1988 10:00 A.M. • 3:00 P.M. ONLY! ALL BEDDING AND VEGETABLE PLANT FLATS ••. REG. saoo NOW ' A weekend revival will be held Thursday through Sunday, 7:30 p.m. each evening, at the Faith Tabernacle Church on Bailey Run Road. Rev . Danny Vance will be the evangelist. $3 00 EACH While Supply Lasts HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE, OH. 992-5776 ANNOUNCING TOM PEDEN'S Stricks Da1ly stock prices (As ollO: 30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl _,. Am Electric Power ........ ..... 28\i, AT&T ............ .......... .. ......... 27~ Ashland 011 ........................6714 Bob Evans .......................... 17~ Charming Shoppes ............. .!!% City Holding Co ................... 31 Federal Mogul .................... 37"" Goodyear T&R .................... 63 Heck's Inc ........................... 1'4 Key Centurion .................... 38'1. Lands' End ......................... 23% Limited Inc ........................18:V. Multimedia lnc .................... 66 Rax Restaurants .................. 4~ R0 bbl & M 11" ns yers · ........ ....... " Shoney's Inc.. ...................... 25 Wendy's lntL ...................... -5¥. Worthington Ind ............ -•--- 21 \i, (Bob Evans fourth-quarter earrtings are s.~6/share, vs. $ 20 y · /share. ear net earniDp r-ar_e_s_1_1sh_are_,_v_s._s_.7_6_1_11h_are_)_ _ I and two brothers: Rex O'Brien of Virginia Atkinson f 'B . . P omeroy an d F ran k O nen o Columbus. Becky Zurcher, presiden t of He was preceded In death by Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta one brother, Vern O'Brien, and Kappa Gamma, received word one sister, Linnle Leifheit . recently of the death of long lime Services will be Friday, 1:30 Alpha Omicron mel'!lber, Vlrgi· nia Atkinson, McArthur. Mrs. p.m ., at the Spence Funeral Atkinson died after an extended Home in Canal Winchester. Bur· lllness .,She was a retired music tal will be at Lithopolis. Calling teacher who taught in the Vinton hours at the funeral home will be County Schools from 1936 to 1977. · Friday from 12 to 1:30 D.rn. She Is survived by a son and daughter·in-law, Ted and Ann New summer hours for the Atkinson, and a granddaughter, Shannon Atkinson, all of Far- Pomeroy Library went Into el· feet today. During the summer mington, Maine . months the library wiil be open from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m ., Mondays Charles O'Brien through Saturdays. There will be Charles O'Brien, 84, of Lake no evening hours. There are n~ Placid, Fla., died Sunday at changes for the summer months Sebring Hospital In Sebring, Fla. for the Middleport Library. Born Feb. 29, 1904 in Bedford Township In Meigs County, Mr. O'Brien was the son of the late John and Fay O'Brien. He was Veterans Memorial retired from Gooding AmuseTuesday Admissions - David ment Co. and was a member of Maynard. Point Pleasant, the ma sonic lodge and the shrine. W.Va.; James Owens, Pomeroy; Among survivors are his wife, Rosemary Raub, Pomeroy; Pa· Alma, and a step son, Lewis tricia Asbeck, Pomeroy; James Meier of Lake Placid, Fla.; two Freeman, Pomeroy. , sisters, Etta Cullums of Pomeroy Tuesday Discharges - Perry and Ada McClary of Columbus; Stegall, Opal Barr. Hospital news HOUIS: 8 A.M.-6 P.M. HAS BEEN EXTENDED. SALE ENDS SAT., JUNE 4TH ROCK BO'ITOM LOWEST PRICES ON EVERYTIDNG • OLDSMOBILE • PONTIAC & BUICK MAKES! 1988 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE t'!Zi; _ NEW 1988 . ~PONTIAC ' ,=. SIOCtiP-<4S = FIERO "WELL·ECliJIPI'ED" • "AUTO-AIR" 999. ''BUCK FOR A TRUCK'' = """ Sloek • B-:ll ...... NEW1988 BUICK ELECTRA Help Support Ripley's 4th Of July Celebration! 1988 PONTIAC GRANDAM Ur.tTED 1.CWIED" "2·DR. & 4-DR" $17,994. 1988 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 'MIEJIICA'III OASIIWI" "AUTO~Aifr NEW 1988 S.IO PICKUP! $1Jto--GoTollltp~ R..,-.4111 OIJMtj-o. ~1101 -. 12.~0 1987 BUICK REGAL ''2.floa(' ALL SEATS 52.50 BARGAIN NIGHT TVESJII.T Tooo--..· $10,932. IOTo a-- $8,488" T•Pidln Ctllvrolll•OP atlt•PoNIII:• BAMIAIN IIMTIII£ES SAT & SUN IS To "-Foom 888' NEW1988 CHEVROLET SPRINT 888' New hours listed I 627 3rd Ave., Gallipolis PI!. 446-1699 Burlingham Modern Woodmen are having a cookout on Saturday, starting at 6:30p.m. , at the southbound park on Route 33, Bring covered dishes and lawn chairs. Members. friends and neighbors welcome. Weight control classes begin June 7 I COUNTY APPLIANCES Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star, Middleport, wlli honor 25·year members at the regu tar meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Ali 25-year members are asked to be present. Officers are to wear street clothes. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls Tuesday; Rutland at 2:52a.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for John Martin to 'Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 11:20 a.m. to \ianderhol! Road for Bruce Hager to St. Joseph's Hospital; Rutland at 1:34 p.m. transported Carl Dennison from Hili St. to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 7: 18 p.m. to Southern High for Johnny Johnson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:15 p.m. to Laurel St. for Jimmy Freeman to Veterans Memorial Hospital. I Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Thursday, 6:30p.m., at · the township building. Baseball Daily Number 704 .Pick 4 82ll Super Lotto 4-19-23-2842-44 draft begins Pages 3-4 .. e Vol.39. No.19 Copyrighted 1988 • ·. at Variable cloudiness tonight, chance of rain 40 percent, low In 60s. Fr !day, partly cloudy, highs in mid 70s. • enttne 2 Sect ions, 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 2, 1988 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Water line project is curtailed by red tape GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TVs GAS & ELEC. RANGES ' The Pythlan Sisters will have a yard and bake sale Friday and Saturday,10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,at the Ken Young Building in Tuppers Plains, next to the post office. EMS has five calls Tuesday Area deaths final statement, saying some of Reagan's aides rejected a Soviet draft that included the phrase "peaceful coexistence" - a phrase that long rankled U.S. conservatives as an acceptance of Soviet domination of the East · Bloc. The Soviet wording, Gorbachev said• "would have been a very Important statement," and he added, "I believe we have missed a chance to take an important step forward toward a civillzed relationship." Reagan, in a 35-minute session with reporters, acknowledged he had reacted favorably to the initial Soviet draft, but said he rejected It after his advisers has pointed out "ambiguities" he did not specify. The president went to some lengths to emphasize the warm personal relationship he has developed with the Soviet leader. asserting that Gorbachev is "different" from his predecessors . Sou tit Central Oh lo Today: Sunny, with a high in the lower 90s . Northwest winds 5 to 15 mph . Tonight : Mostly clear, with a low between 60 and 65. Light west winds. Thursday : Partly cloudy, with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms . High near 85. Chance of rain Js 30 percent. Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday Fair through the period , with daiily highs in the 70s or lower 80s. Overnight lows will be mal nly In the 50s. Texas .. Rain was scattered from the northern hall or the Pacific Coast into eastern Washington and the Idaho Panhandle. Heavy .thunderstorms In the Southwest flooded roads in New Mexico Tuesday, stranding scores of motorists and drowning one man. Caleb Chandler, pollee chief In Clovis, N.M .. said three men tried to walk away from a stalled car on a flooded street at about 2:37a .m. and were washed away. Two were rescued. but pollee found the body of Macarlo Lavota, 33, of Clovis, at a c~lvert about9: 30 a.m., Chandler said. In a six-hour period, 3.281nches of rain fell at Clovis, the NWS said. > A fishing derby will be held Sunday at the Ru !land American Legion Hall. Cost to participate Is $2 per pole. Prizes for the most and the largest wili be awarded. Bveryone welcome. Mayor processes 11 cases The Meigs County Department of Health will begin a series ofslx weekly classes on weight control a t 5:30 p.m. on June 7. Those ta king part will have a choice or nights for the classes. either Tuesdays or Thursdays, and claasses are free to Meigs County residents. Attendance is required at only one two hour session weekly . Classes will Include nutriant e,llucation, stress management, weekly weigh-Ins, relaxation techniques. recipes, diet recall sheets. exercise tec hniques and Weather Continued from .page 1 century,". and said, he, too , believes a START agreement is possible in the waning months of Reagan's term. The Soviet leader also discussed a disagreement over the MFL will sponsor students posted over northern Texas . Forecaster Harry Gordon said the heavy rain In central Texas caused flooding at Caldwell. Cross Plains and Dublin . Low lying streets In Cisco and Eastland were closed by flooding. In Caldwell, thunderstorms hurled hall and winds that gusted more than 50 mph and downed trees and knocked out power, Gordon said. Rain showers and thunderstorms flailed early today from western Iowa and Nebraska across Kansas , eastern Colorado, Okla~oma and central famllles were taken to a local high school gymnasium. a sheriff's spokeswoman said. "At one overpass, we got 16 feet (of water), so I'm not for sure how high lt Is In all{heseptaces, ... she said. No Injuries were reported but "a lot" of cars stalled In the floodwaters . "But we have not had anybody trapped. They've managed to all get out," the spokeswoman said. The National Weather Service posted flash 'flood watches this morning across north-central Texas, the Edwards Plateau In the central part of the state, Texas hill country, and western and central OklahOma . Local flood warnings were Ohio Lottery By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff "I guess you jus t have to go thro.ugh A to get to B," says Don Poole, manager of the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District. in regard to a U.S. Department of Agriculture. Farmers Home Ad· ministration regulation that is hindering the progress of a proposed water line extension. Poole, who questions the need in this case to go through A, is upset that the district's proposed Phase IV extension wlli be slowed down by several months due to the requulrement. But he vice president comptroller; Bob Hennesy, C&S SAME SERVICE, NEW NAME- Commercial admits he has no alternative but vice president; Dean Evans and Don Crance, ·& Savlap Bank of GaiUpoUs is getting a new to comply with the regulation members of the board of directors; Scott Hinsch, name. As of July 1, C&S along with 16 other First which requires that publlc notice C&S president; and Connie Freeman, senior vice National Cinicinnatl Corporation wili be know as be given when prime farmland or president and cashier. Star Bank. Makingthe.announcementWednesday a floodplain wil1 be altered by an at the Down Under were (L toR) Alice Stover, FmHA funded project . even tho,ugh the regulation has notlllng to do with project construction, engineering or design, or with people. Will Affect 140 Tuppers Plains-Chester has applied to FmHA for financial assistance amounting to $623,000 CINCINNATI iUPI) - First diverse capabilities to current reflect "the continued growth of to extend water lines into six National Cincinnati Corp., a $5 and potential customers." First NationaL" rural areas including Silver billion bank holding company, Added First National chair"Now at the $5 billion mark in Ridge, West Shade, Kingsbury announced Wednesday It Is man Oliver Waddell, "We total assets, the corporation Road .• Court Street, Letart Falls changing the name of alll7 of its wanted a distinctive name that operates 17 banks in three and County Road 53. between the banks to Star Bank. was not geographically Umlting. states," he noted. "This Is a size Athens and Meigs County line '"Star' is not your·tradltional. Also, Star Bank Is short and easy and a scope that deserves the near Lottrldge. The proposed bankerly sounding name," adto pronounce and our research visibility and focus that a single Phase IV extension wil1 affect a mitted First National president shows it h¥ broad appeal and name will offer. " total of 140 new customers. Mark Johnson. "But a survey positive connotations to both Waddell said officials of alll7 Altogether, only about seven indicated that 'Star' incorpo- customers and Investors. In banks voted unanimously in acres of prime farmland In the rated all the positive attributes addition, It offers good promofavor of the name. change. Court Street, Letart Fails and we want to communicate to the tional characteristics." "We believe that each of our West Shade areas may be afmarketplace." The new name wili take effect banks rec'ogn !zed the benefits of fected by the Phase IV project. First National, whose main July I. However, the holding a distinctive, shared name," said The prime farmland issue, acbank Is the First Nallonal Bank company will continue to operate WaddelL cording to Poole, resulted from of Cincinnati, has been buying First National owns 11 banks in the government's fear . that by as First National Cincinnati banks throughout Ohio, Indiana Corp. Company officials said Ohio - First National Bank of Installing water lines along farm and Kentucky In recent years stockholders may later be asked Cincinnati, Ohio State Bank of land, the owners of that land, and all those banks haveretained to approve a corporation name Columbus, Preble County Bank whether they are farmers or not, their original names. of Eaton, Miamlbank of Fair- might use the land for something change incorporating "Star." "Right now, with 17 different Company officials said the born, Commercial and Savings other t~an farming _ "This of names. customers may not recname ·'Star'' was selected from Bank of Gallipolis, Second Na- course,'" says Poole, "would be ognize our strength, " said John· tional Bank of Hamilton, destruction of a valuable Amerimore than 100 potential names . son. "The new name will help Waddell said the main reason Farmers & Traders National can resource" In reality though, communicate our broad and for the name change was to Bank of Hillsboro, First National most of the seven acres which Bank of Ironton, Portsmouth would be affected by the con· Banking Co., First National structlon of Phase IV, "are no Bank of Sidney and First Na· . longer farmlands anyway," tiona! Bank & Trust Co. of Troy . Poole explains, "but lawns at The company also plans to open a people' s homes. " bank In Cleveland in September. For this reason, Poole cannot In Kentucky, First National understand FmHA forcing the owns Newport National Bank public notice requirement and and Peoples Liberty Bank & holding up a water line extension Trust Co. of Covington. to rural areas where water Is In Indiana, the firm owns First sorely needed and wanted by National Bank of Aurora, Peo- residents. (Residents of Silver ples National Bank of Lawrence· Ridge began their quest for burg, Second National Bank of Tuppers Plains-Chester water COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) ever, continued while reservoirs Richmond and BentonvUie State back in 1968 when a few custo· Governor Richard Celeste di- were being refilled, officials said Bank of Fayette County. mers signed up with the district.) . rected units of the Ohio National Wednesday. Guard Wednesday to deliver Some 325 million gallons run water supplies to several areas in through the system on a norma I Ohio suffering from water day, but 381 million gallons were shortages. used Monday and 425 million Water supplies throughout the gallons Tuesday, said W. Dale state have dwindled due to a lack Wegrlch, director of the Cleveol rainfall and recent high usage land Public Utilities levels. Department. Water trailers, which contain More water would ba ve been 400 gallons of water, are cur· used Tuesday, but reservior rently located in or being dell· levels fell so low that pressure vered to Adena, Jefferson County significantly dropped in some (three trailers); Morristown, areas and water service was Belmont County (two trailers); completely cut off in other parts and North Royalton In Cuyahoga of the system. County (two trailers). The communities Involved The Ohio Disaster Services were Parma, Parma Heights, Agency Is monitoring the slate Seven Hills, North Royalton, for other possible areas with Broadview Heights, Brecksville water sorlages. and Independence. The Mliitary Support Division "We got some August weather of the Ohio National Guard aisols over the holiday weekend and on standby to provide additional usage really took off unexpect· . emergency water supplies If edly," Wegrlch said. necessary. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and the Cleveland Oflicials Pre.Jict DiVIsion of Water asked resiEnd To Problems dents in the areas of reduced Cleveland Division of Water pres sur~ ·to boll drinking water offl~lals say they expect the and water used for food water shortage in seven of the 70 preparation. communilles thl!y serve to be "We have found no evidence of eliminated by tonight. contamination, but spot contarnl· One main line carrying water nation can occur" when there are GROUND BROKEN ' - Ground was broken Tueaday for the from Lake Erie to key reservoirs dllterent levels of water pres· newest adtiiUon to &he GaiDa County economic commaalty. A had been closed for repairs, but sure, said Ernest Cedroni, corn· Daley Queen will be loea&ed on State Route 7 between Kmart 1111d water offlchils suspended the missioner of the Division of Lam's Garden retta!lraat, owaed and opera&ed by Pbyllla 1111d work, allowing an additional 60 Water. Cedroni said that with the Walter Loveday. Tile ceremoay Included area busbleu 1111d mnuon - gallons a day to flow added capacity, there should not pvermnental officials, pictured here, amon1 &hem City Manarer through the system serving more Dale lman, City Comml.ulon Preeldent Dow Saunders, State Rep. than 1.5 million people. The work be any more problems . "I do not expect this to reoccur Jolynn Boster (D-Galllpolls), Scott HIIIIClh pl'tlllldeat of Commerwill not resume until the fall: this summer," he said. cial BDd Savings Bank, Chamber of Commerce Executive A lawn sprinkling ban, how- First National of Cincinnati changes name to Star Bank Guard transports water to several Ohio cotnmunities ( • . I "If hundreds or thousands of acres of prime farmland were involved, I could understand this requirement, " Poole adds. Also to be affected by Phase IV construction Is an undetermined amount of floodplain ln. the same three areas . 'Another Requirement' As far as the floodplain issue is concerned, Poole says the water district has agreed to not install any new taps after water line construction, if the tap location is in a floodplain. "This is another requirement by FmHA." he says, and the reason for this requirment is to slow growth In floodplain areas in an effort to limit recovery costs to the U.S. Government In the event of an actual damaging flood . Poole feels the patience of the 140 customers waiting for water lines is wearing thin because of governmental rules such as the public notice requirement. The 140 customers have a!· ready notified Congressman Clarence Mllier of the slow movement on the proposed Phase IV extension, and, says Poole, Miller has contacted FmHA asking them to pick up the pace and get things going. Although the regulation requirIng public notice of impact to farmland and floodplain is part of the National Environmental Policy Act, which was enacted In 1983. the last water line extension for Tuppers Plains· Chester went through farmland and floodplain without notice to the pub! ic. Poole says he was told that public notice was not required for the last extension because the application for FmHA funding was submitted prior to the 1983 enactment. Poole points out however that the water district was also "permitted a change order in the last project without an envl,onmental study_" ·Seeks Comments FmHA Is inviting written com· ments from the public on (1) the Continued on page 7 Juvenile ·facility may be located in Meigs County Initial plans are In the works to locate possible sites in Meigs County which might be suitable for construction of a juvenile corrections facility. The Meigs County Commissioners received a letter Wednesday from the State Department of Youth Services, whlcltoutlined some of the preilmlnary criteria for a site selection. The commissioners are in agreement that Meigs County should enter the competition for at least one of two juvenile corrections facilities to be built by the state. One of the facilities has been designated for Southern Ohio and the other for Southeastern Ohio. Both facilities are to be used to house only juveniles from the Southern Ohio area , In an effort by the state to keep .rural juvenile offenders in a rural atmosphere rather than sending them to urban areas. If Meigs County were able to secure at least one of the state facilities, it would mean jobs for the county, and might also mean that Meigs County would be eligible for a larger share of state • capital Improvements funding. Eariler this year, Meigs County received only about $13,000 In capital Improvements funding for a Buffington Island Memor· ial, while Athens and ' Gallia Counties received allotments in the millions. According to the letter from the state, a series of publ jc meetings in communities which have expressed interest In the projects will be he! dover the next three to six months. Actual funds for the projects are not to be released by the state until July 1990. Comm lssioner Richard Jones said efforts will be made In the very near future to Involve other community leaders In the e!fort to secure at least one of the state facilities for Meigs County. It was reported by the commlss loners that reclamation is un· derway at the county landfill and is expected to be completed within the next 30 days. The landfill was closed down by the health department on May 15. A solid waste transfer station at the Continued on page 7 secretary Beth Vaudawalker Gracellne Cotton, fonner owner of the propertr, lllld Cbarlee 1111d Rebert Gilmore of Dairy Queen of Ohio, 1111d Cllarlee IUtehen of Middleport Dairy Queen. Tile fuU·servlce l'tllltaul'llllt will sea& a lllld employ approximately 18 ye,....rouad. Coaatructloa will bepa Immediately on the MM,ooe project, which Ia expected to open around sept. 1. Fundln1 Ia through CAS Bank of Galllpolll,lllld Carter 1111d Ev ana ot Galllpolil is the lftleral contractor. (Trlbllae photo) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 1, 1988 atkinson o'brien