http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3bf3eda7374703b142127ed9f3828bd7.pdf d1740ec1badcd5de20e1d3d165b0bfcf PDF Text Text • • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Monday. June 6, 1988 Local briefs...-----. Montana has record-high 109 degrees Sunday. Continued from page 1 By United Press International na tion was closer to average, A day o(record-shatterlng heat ' with temperatures In the 60s and In the northern high Plains was the 70s in most places and down followed by overnight tempera' to the 40s and 50s over northern lures In Montana in the 80s, New England and the Pacific which is about the same as Northwest. normal daytime highs for this Temperatures at 2 a.m. today time of year, the Natlonal ranged !rom 37 degrees at Sexton Summit, Ore., to 85 degrees at Weather Service said. Weather across the rest of the Billings, Mont. EMS has 10 weekend calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 10 calls over the weekend; fi ve Saturday and five Sunday . Saturday at 1:38 a .m.. Middleport to the pollee department for John Hayes to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 7:49 a.m. to Route 124 for Lynn Winland to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 12:54 p.m. transported Charles Ellis from an auto accident on Route 143 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland a t 3:20p.m. to New Lima Road for Darlene Spangler to Vetera ns Memor ial Hospital; Middleport at 10: 20 p.m. to South Front St . for Lllllan Dyke to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 6:23 a .m., Middleport to Fisher St. for Grace French to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 11:06 a .m. to Route 124 for Alleyne Rees to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 3: 50 p.m. to Route 124 for Louise Stewart to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 5: 26 p.m. transported George Stout from an auto accident on Locust Grove Road to c amden-Clark Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:32 p.m. transported Floyd Weber from the above auto accident to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Hollywood mystery man focus ·of federal probe LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The federal Organized Crime Strike Force has spent 18 months trying to determine If a Hollywood consultant with reputed links to Teamster President Jackie Presser has been coercing film and TV production companies Into hlrlng him to guarantee labor peace, It was reported. The probe of corruption In the entertainment Industry and possibly In the Los Angeles Pollee Pepartment has Included subpoenas to such as flrmsas Sylvester Stallone's White Eagle' Productions and has uncovered a leak of sensitive Investigative material In the department's organized crime unit, the Los Angeles Times reported Sunday. The main target of the Investigation, Martin Barow, who calls himself ·'The Rabbi," says the allegations of labor racketeering R.E.A.C. T. safety break successful ThP Meigs County R.E .A.C.T. recently completed the most successful Memorial · Day safety break In recent years. Numerous travelers were served over the three-day period. R.E.A.C.T. extends thanks to all businesses and Individuals who contributed In any way to help them serve the public through the safety break. The next R.E .A.C.T. meeting wlll he July I at 7:30p.m at Pleasers Restaurant . Anyone Interested In becoming a member of R.E.A .C.T. is welcome to attend this meeting. Peace activist to speak William Sloane Coffin Jr., peace activist and head of lhe largest peace and justice organ!· zatlon In the United States. will speak at an open meeting at First United Methodist Church, Athens, on June 16 at 8 p.m. Sponsored locally by the Appal· achlan Peace and Justice Network (APJN) In cooperation with Ohio Sane-Freeze, Coffin wlll meet with area cl.e rgy as well as present a special program at a dinner that day. On June 17 he will have breakfast with Inter· ested Ohio University faculty members. Coffin was active In the clvll rights and anti Vietnam War movement and this year has become president and chief spokesperson for Sane-Freeze, a recent merger of organizations committed to a sane nuclear policy and nuclear weapons freeze. He brings an emphasis of peace with justice. After serving In the U.S. J\rmy as a llason officer to the French and Russian armies In World Wjlr II, Coffin graduated from '. Yale University In government studies, then worked for the Central Intelligence Agency three years before entering Yale Divinity School. For 18 years Coffin was chaplain of Yale University and In 1977 became senior minister of Riverside Church, New York City, resigning that post to head Sane-Freeze. For more than 25 years Coffin has been active In the civil rights and peace movements. He has lectured throughout the U.S. on reducing the arms race. In 1979 he held Christmas services In Iran for the U.S. Embassy hostages. During this decade he has traveled to nations in North and South America, Africa and Asia promoting international peace and human rights. Coffin was In Moscow, U.S.S.R., at the time of the .most recent summit meetings between the heads of state of the U.S. and the Soviet Onion. For further Information or dinner reservations call Bob Gridley or Peggy Glsh at 614-5922608 or 593-5520. Eric M. Robie Eric Matthew Roble, 14, of Rt. T, Bidwell, died Sunday morning at Ohio State University Hospital In Columbus. He was born on Sept. 17, 1973ln Galilpolls, son of Carroll Roble, who survives, and the late Barbara J . Shell Robie. He attended Bidwell-Porter Elementary School. Other survivors Include a sister, Rachel Roble; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mlna Shell of Point Pleasant, W.Va .; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Erma Roble of Bidwell; several aunts, uncles and cousins. Services will be Wednesday at 11 a .m. at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home In Point Pleasant. The Rev . Bob Madison will officiate. Burial will be In Suncrest Cemetery In Point Pleasant. Friends may call the funeral home Tuesday from 5 to 9 p.m . are ridiculous, that he has never been paid for hls services and that he Is being framed by anti-union forces in the entertainment Industry who want to keep him from becoming involved In the 3-month-old Writers Guild Strike. '1 know people," Bacow, 66, told the Times. "If people come to me, and they believe me, and they trust me, Is there something wrong with that?" The Investigation has Included unprecedented wiretaps on telephones of the LAPD's elite Organized Crime· Intelligence Divis ton, the Times said. FBI agents reportedly eavesdropped on conversations In which a veteran detective allegedly disclosed confidential Information to Bacow and at least one target of an unrelated lnves ilgation. hurls Reds to 12-0 win Daily Number 834 Pick 4 Page4 e Vot.39, No.22 1872 • CLEVELAND (UP!) -There was no grand prize winner In Saturday night's Super Lotto drawing, meaning Wednesday's jackpot will be at least$6mllllon. There were 116 tickets with slx of the numbers, worth $1,000 apiece, while 5,413 had four of the Hospital news Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions - Beulah White, Middleport; John Hayes, Pomeroy; Charles Ellis, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges - Leona Hubbard, Scott Whitlatch, Kenneth Baslm, Beulah While, .John Hayes, Cindy Stalens. Sunday Admissions - Grace French, Middleport; Peggy Hartman, Pomeroy; Alleyne Rees, Racine; Leona King, Pomeroy; Floyd Reltmlre, New Haven, W.Va. Sunday Discharges - Mary Wallace. numbers, which carried a $75 payoff. The winning numbers were 8, 10, 15, 24, 26 and 36. Sales totaled $3,574,413. The winning Kicker number was 470367, but no one was able to collect the $100,000 lor hitting all slx digits. Five people had the first five, which Is worth $5,000 apiece. As for the rest of the secondary payoffs, 62 had the first four numbers, worth $1,000, 592 had the first three. worth $100, and 5,870 had the first two, worth $10. 50 Stocks 1231 -RAIN SHOWERS : FRONTS: Warm "Cold . . Static Occluded ; Map shows maximum temperatures. Atleast50% of any shaded area is torecast to receive precipitation iro:ticated. ' u~ R ft • WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstorms will he widespread across the eastern GuU Coast and Florida. Showers • and thunderstorms will be scattered across the northern Rockies and northern Plateau region with ralnshowers more widespread across the Pac!Oc Northwest Into northern Calllor'!la. The rest of the nation will have mostly sunny skies. Weather Dally stock prices (As ol10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power .... .. ... :... 28% AT&T ........ ...... .... ... .. .......... . 27 Ashland 011 ........ ......... .. ... .. 68Y, Bob Evans .... .. ........ ..... .... ... 17Y, Charming Shoppes .. .......... ..10% Jeffrey A. Miller, Syracuse, City Holding Co .. .. .............. . 31 and Darla Miller, Syracuse, have Federal Mogul... ..... ... ...... .. .38Y, flied in Meigs County Common . Goodyear T&R ....... .. .... ..... ..64% Pleas Court for a dissolution of Heck's Inc ... ....... .... .. ..... ... .. . ~% their marriage. Key Cen turton .... .. ... ... ...... ..38'1. •· Eva Ruth Bookman has been Lands' End ...... .. ..... ........ .... 24% granted a divorce from Francis Limited Inc .. ....... ... .. .... ... .. .18% A. Bookman and restored by the Multimedia Inc . .. ........ ..... .. .. 67 court to her previous name of Rax Restaurants ... ... ... ... ...... 4% DeLancey . Robbins & Myers ............. .... 11 Francis Marie Matthews has Shoney's Inc ........ .. ..... ........25% been granted a divorce from Wendy's Inti.. ..... ...... .. .. .... . 5Y, Terrance Wayne Matthews. Worthington Ind ..... ...... ...... 20% Seek divorces South Central Tonight, clear, with lows of 60 to 65 and light west. winds. Tuesday, sunny, with a high near 90. Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair Wednesday and Thursday and a chance of showers Friday .. Highs In the 80s and lows In the upper 50s to lower 60s. Dismiss court action An action by Ohio Valley Bank Company against Anthony E. Cardlllo has been dismissed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. A reciprocal action for child support has been flied by the State of Ohio and Mary Jane Hlll against Royal Brooks Leachman. . I Meeting tonight Letart Township Trustees wlll meet tonight (Monday), 7 p.m ., at the town hall. BARGAIN MATINEES SAT &SUN ALL SEATS $2. 50 BARGAIN N[GHT TUESDAY $2.50 GOODWILL EXCHANGE- Four members of the Japanese Gllu Prefectural Assembly Included ·Rio Grande and a Jackson winery as part ollhelr United Stales tour. Dean Brown. vice president lor student services and dean of students, guided the tour of the Rio Grande College/Community College campus. ¥ part of the Japanese dlgultarles' visit, they also toured the Louts Jindra Winery. Toasting lo the cultural ex· changes were (L to R) Brown, Junjl Taguchl, whose son graduated from RGCC, Makoto Mort, executive director of Japan America Society of Glfu, Tom Evans, mayor of Jackson, Tomolchl Sugiyama, · Paul Harrison, RGCC director of annual and planned giving, Jeanne Jindra, hostess of the Jindra Winery, and Junlchl Kasahara. ( OVP photo) Nation's farmers suffer as dry weather continues today condition, compared to 33 perWASHINGTON (UP!) Eleven percent of the cotton Is cent last week. In Indiana, 18 Louisiana Is In very poor concll- percent of the corn Is In poor tlon and the 11J.tll.ana corn crop l.s . condJ\IoJI. and 3 percent Is_~~ suffering, the Agriculture De- poor. Last week, the figures were partment said In a report Mon- 2 percent very poor and 10 day showing the effects of percent poor for corn In the Hoosier state. abnormally dry weather. In addition, department off!· In . the South, 11 percent of clals, to ease the Impact of Louisiana's cotton crop ls In very drought-like conditions, said poor condition and 26 percent is farmers In 83 counties In Mis- poor. Last week, 2 percent was souri and Illinois could begin very poor and 37 percent was haying and grazing llvetock on poor. In Alabama, 5 percent of their diverted cropland. Ordlnar- the cotton is very poor and 17 lly, farmers cannot use the percent poor, compared to a setaslde land. week earlier when 9 percent was A preliminary crop condition poor and nothing was listed as , report frlll!l the National Agricul- very poor. tural Statistics Service Indicated Misslsslppl also reported an cr-ops deteriorated In some areas abrupt decline. Five percent of In the past week. the cotton is very poor and 25 In Kansas, 38 percent of the percent poor. A week earUer, winter wheat crop Is In poor only 5 percent was listed as poor and none was very poor. In Missouri, 23 percent of the corn is Ustei1 In poor condition. Thg. A,itlS._ulture Department said MondAy that emergency haying and grazing could begin In· 48 northern counties. In IllinoiS, 35 counties were cleared for the haying and grazing. Montana has the poorest condition report for winter wheat. Seventeen percent of the crop Is very poor and 21 percent Is poor. That Is a slight chanie from the preceding week when 19 percent was poor. Arkansas, however, reported a huge improvement. Last week, 24 percent of Its winter wheat was In poor condition. On Monday, only 6 percent was listed In that category. liquidation record ·$1.3 billion accounts, rather than arranging about $2 million In deposits over COSTA MESA, Calif. IUPI) The record $1.35 billion In Insu- mergers to keep them going. the Insured limit of $100,000, "This payout Is unusual be- · while North America·S&L had rance the government will pay ·depositors of two bankrupt savcause of the characteristics of about $700,000. Those depositors the two banks," said Mary will share In whatever proceeds Ings associations will take a Creedon, deputy execu tlve direclarge bite out of the already the FSLIC receives !rom selling tor of the FSLIC. "There are no off the assets of the thrifts. dwindling fund that Insures savtellers, no windows, you can't Ings and loan accounts in the "The lnsltttlons' problems walk in and cash a check. Both stem from their assets," Creedon United States. Officials of the Federal Home · are money-desk operations." said. "Before they were brought None of the money going to under control, the banks engaged Loan Bank Board said Monday Insured depositors Is taxpayers' In speculative and risky spending the two Institutions, North AmerIca Savings and Loan and Amerl· funds because FSLIC funds come programs," including such venfrom assessments on healthy tures as windmill-driven energy can Diversified Savings Bank, both of Costa Mesa, paid deposi- savings Institutions and sales of and the production of ethanol. Bank board chairman M. tors some of the highest Interest bonds. Creedon said 80 percent of the Danny Wall said In Washington rates In the nation and had been losing hundreds of millions of 15,000 depositors at both banks that payouts will continue to he are credit unions, other savings rare and only employed In cases dollars over the past few years. The board decided that, begin- Institutions and commercial "when there's no feasible alter· ning today, the rederal Savings banks, and the average account native to a direct payout." These were the ninth and tenth and Loan Insurance Corp. will is about $90,000. American Diversified had pay cash to depositors for their Continued on page 10 Reunion planned The annual Hollon reunion will he Sunday, 12 noon, at the Chester Fire House. Bring a covered dish and,table service. Soltballloumey slated Portland PTO Is sponsoring a D-Ciass softball tournament at the Portland Elementary School on June 25-26. Entry fee Is $65 and two softballs. First place lndlvld· • ual trophies and team trophies for'ftrst and second places wlllbe awarded. For information or to register, Contact Dennis Long at 843·5426 or Kenny Walbrown at 843-5309 before Wednesday June 22. Drawing wlll be June 22 at 7 p.m. at the school. . FLORIDA VACATION 6 DAYS AND 5 NIGHTS License issued ~ Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Brady Edgar Sayre, 37, and Donna Ray Stitt, 24, both of Racine; Kenneth Ray Riggs, 20, Reedsville, and !Crlsty Ann Newlun, 18, Long Bottom. ~ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Defense and Energy departments have failed to clean up toxic waste Improperly disposed at 161aclllttes, although drinking water contamination at many sites tar exceeds federal safety standards, House Investigators said Monday. One "classic example" Is the Army's Plcat!nny Arsenal near Dover, N.J., where groundwater levels of the probable cancercauser trichloroethylene have been detected at 5,000 times the federal standard, said Rep. John Dlngell, D·Mich., chairman of a . House Energy and Commerce ' subcommittee that Investigated the sites. · The contaminants at the munl· tiona faclllty, also lncludllli cadmium, chromium, cyanide, lead and selenium, were found 2 ~ years ago to be threatening a Pat Hill Ford Inc. NO TIME SHARE 461 S. THIRD MIDDLEPORT 992-21<4J6 NO GIMMICKS JUST FUN I I I v ( By NANCY YOACHAM Senttinel News Staff Ii appears that Pomeroy will he getting 11¥0 new businesses In the not too distant future, now that Pomeroy Village Council has okayed an agreement with the Village of Middleport for sewage service for those businesses. Pomeroy Vlllage Council ap· proved last night in regular session a proposal whereby they (Pomeroy) would contract with Middleport to provide sewage service to the West Main St . property which borders the Middleport corporation limits. Pomeroy Is to bill the bust" nesses for the sewage service and then remit the payment to Ml ddleport. This Is the same proposal that came before council at their last regular meeting but 11pon which no action was taken. Despite Mayor Richard Seyler's objections to Pomeroy being middle man In the matter, Councilmen Bruce Reed, Bill Young, Franklin Rizer and Bryan Shank voted In favor of the proposal. Councilman . Larry Wehrung sided with the mayor and voted no. As acting clerk at the meeting, 1\1\lng In for Clerk· Treasurer Jane Walton who was absent, Councllmemher Betty Baronlck was not permitted a vote. May End Differences Last night's acceptance of the proposal may put to restdl!feren- Meigs board accepts five • • restgnat·tons Five resignations were ac· cepted Monday night when the Meigs Local School District Soard of Education met In special session. They Include Lloyd Haggy, a custodian who Is retiring; Esther Lowery, a cook who Is retiring; Kathy Rice, a teacher; Carolyn Phillips and Pam Lones, substitute teachers. The board approved a number of appropriation modifications presented by Treasurer Jane Fry and granted leaves of absence for the remainder of the current school year to Evelyn Hobbs, a bus driver, and Lynn Bookman, a teacher. The July meeting was changed to July 12. • Following an executive session, the board appointed assistant superintendent, James Carpenter, as Interim superintendent of the district, and denied an assault leave request from one teacher. Board members attending were Robert Snowden, Robert Barton, Richard Vaughan, Larry .Rupe and Jeff Werry. ces which have ariSen between Pomeroy and Middleport during the last year as Hap tons tall and Haycraft have tried to get tbe two businesses off the ground. DurIng the year the two vlllages were unable to resolve problems over the property In question and how sewage service to the property might be provided. BUI Hap tons tall, owner of the property, Pat O'Brien. Haptonstall's attorney, and Dick Haycraft of Point Pleasant, W.Va ., the developer and owner of the two buildings once they are constructed, were present at the meeting. It remains Mayor Seyler's con ten lion that since the property in question Is In Pomeroy, that Pomeroy should have been consulted first about the proposed development, not Ml ddleport. Haycraft said he hoped "lay to rest any ill feelings " he inadvertantiy caused by not coming to Pomeroy first. He said It was never his Intention to bypass Pomeroy, but he just went where he thought he was supposed to go. He said he has only had personal contact with Middleport on two occasions, one of which Included Mayor Seyler and two Pomeroy councitmemhers. Outlines Proposals Haycraft outlined his proposed project which Includes the buildIng of a Domlnoe' s Pizza and a Subway Sandwich Shop. He reported that the plans have been approved by the State o!Ohlo, his credit has been approved by a local lending Institution, and that leases with Haptonstall, and with Dominae's, have been arranged. "I'm ready to throw dirt and hang wood," he concluded. O'Brien explained that HayContinued on page 10 Seat belt funds top boards agenda COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI) The Ohio Department of Education's request to spend $233,000 to operate a seat belt education program topped the agenda at today's continued meeting of the State Con trolling Board. The board, laced with more tban 190 Items on the agenda, acted upon more than 110 Monday and planned to finish today. ' Approved were requests for a loan for a minority business to develop a fitness club In Franklin County and the approval of $1.6 mUIIon to purchase a rallllneand Its right, of way in southwest Ohio. The agenda was heavy because state agencies are trying to obtain their budgeted funds before the fiscal year ends June 30. Carried over until today was a request for $233,000 for the education department to take over full operation of the seat belt education program. Board member Rep. William Hlnlg, D-New Philadelphia, asked that It be carried over because he wanted more Information on the Department of Education's plan to Install a toll-free line at centers that provide seat belt education programs lor motorists ordered Into the programs In lieu of paying floes for not wearing their seat belts . Till! Department of Education has been running the 125 centers In 73 counties since Ohio's seat belt law went Into effect, but the Department of Highway Safety had been operating the telephones. Highway Safety has asked the Education Department to handle those telephones . The board approved a loan of $430,000 to the Gahanna Fitness Club, Inc.. a minority-owned business, to pur!:hase and renovate an existing building for a health and fitness center In that Columbus suburb even though board member Rep. Robert Hickey, D-Dayton, questioned whether the state should Invest In a health club. "It seems that this kind of business should be able to make It without state help, " he said, Sheryl Dickey of the Department of Development said the department appear9!1 before the Controlling Board after being unable to get financing through other means. "Minority businesses are not getting financing through banks," she said. "Most minority developers don't have a history or a relationship for financing ." On the rail issue. CSXTransporation Is abandoning nearly 30 miles of line between Midland City and Greenfield In Highland County. One request from the Department of Development would allocate $346,034 so the city of Greenfield could buy that line, while the second would allocate $1,333,966 to purchase 390 acres of land in Highland, Clinton and Ross counties that make up the right-of-way for the rail line. Mark Barbash of the Department of Development said the five businesses that grew up along the line have come to depend on the rails for their work. •They were developed on the rail line. They've used the ralls . Their customers are on thp line Continued on page 10 Defense, energy departments condemned on toxic waste FOUR SUN DRENCHED DAYS AND THREE SPARKLING NIGHTS WITH BEAUTIFUL ACCOMMODATIONS ••• ONLY MINUTES AWAY FROM .DISNEY. WORLD©, EPCOT CENTER©, SEA WORLD© AND CYPRESS GARDENS ••• PLUS SPECIAL BONUS OF TWO ADDITIONAL TROPICAL NIGHTS AT DAYTONA BEACH, NEW SMYRNA BEACH OR ON THE OCEAN IN MIAMI BEACH. A LIMITED TIME OFFER. 1 Section, 10 Poges 26 Cento A Multimedia Inc. Newipaper Pomeroy approves • sewage service deal • . b:2 SNOW • Pomeroy-M-iddleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 7, 1988 Copyrighted 1988 Partly cloudy tonlght,Jow In mld 60s. Wednesday, variable cloudiness, high In mid 80s. at y. enttne NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT &-7-88' Announcements Cub Olympics Cub Scout Olympics will be held Saturday at the Rutland ball field In Rutland. Registration Is from 8 to9a .m. andeventswlllbe held from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m . Entry fee Is $1 per boy . Hot dogs and pop will he sold. Dance Friday The Meigs County Senior Citizens will stage a square dance Friday at tbe center on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, from 8 to 11 p.m. with Larry Hubbard provld· lng the music. Those attending are to take snacks for the snack table. The dance Is open to the public and admission to $1.50 a person. ripped through a campground · north of Denver, destroying a · camper and pulllng barbecue grllls-out of their concrete pads, . authorities said. The twister was · one of several tornadoes and funnel clouds reported by the National Weather Service ln the 50-mile stretch along Interstate : 25 between Denver and Fort Collins. A thunderstorm In western Adams County, Colo. , produced • high winds that demolished a • trailer home, destroyed a grain. 7 ery and damaged a barn and ; hOmes. Strong northwest winds ac- : com pan led cloudy skies and scattered showers In the Northwest. Winds gusted to 54 mph at • Agawam, Mass., early this ; • morning. Strong and gusty winds also : continued In the West. In Utah, · winds gusted to 59 mph at Milford : Sunday afternoon and a lake . wind advisory was posted for the · entire stat<! today . · No Saturday winner; jackpot $6 million I Area deaths Sunday, afternoon's tempera tures. reached as high as 109 degrees at Glendive, Mont. The lows In the 80s In Montana are about the same as the average high temperatures for this time ofyear, theweatherservicesald. A total of fifteen clUes In the north-central United States reported new record highs Sunday . The high of 94 degrees at International Falls, Minn., broke the previous record of87 degrees set In 1976. The high of 108 degrees at Glasgow , Mont., was a record for tl)e entire month of June. Thunderstorms that produced severe weather In Florida, Maine and Colorado Sunday afteroon weakened during the evening. Showers and thunderstorms continued mainly over central Florida and along the central Gulf Coast early today . Showers and a few thunderstorms extended from western Kansas to central New Mexico. In Colorado Sunday, a tornado Ohio Lottery Browning .... . ,.. .. . . .. ( I key drinking water aquifer but that. We're working as fast as we the Army has failed to agree In can to get those sttes cleaned up. writing to comply with laws We're not half-stepping on this governing cleanup of the site, the situation at all. We're going full report said. speed ahead." "Our Investigation suggests The staff report blamed some that military facilities are of the Environmental Protection among the worst violators of our Agency's failures to force cleahazardous waste laws," Dlngell nups on Justice Department said. "They've caused extensive constraints that have barred the soli and groundwater contamina· EPA from suing federal hazardtion, both on their Installations ous waste violators or taking and off. administrative actions. Rather, ''The Defense Department's the report said, the agency bas attitude varies between reluc- been left to "jawboning" In these tant compliance and active disre- cases. gard for the Ia w." As a result, It sa:ld, the EPA Dlngell charged that the Pen- "cannot negotiate with a federal tagon has made efforts "to agency with the same leverage escape compliance with the law, that It can with a private even on Capitol Hlll," but did not company and ultimately cannot elaborate. force the federal atency . to Asked about the repor~. Pen· correct the regulatory lagon spokesman Glenn F1ood viola tlons." said, "We have yet to review The report said groundwater ~ contamination has been detected at 13 of the 16 federal land disposal laclllties on the EPA's list of significant "noncompliers"- and the other three facilities have failed to monitor groundwater. It said 12 of these 16 sites have gone two years without final enforcement In thelast20montha, the report said, the Defense and Energy depllftrnenll each have entered only one enforceable compliance agreement. The congressional report was released less than a month aller VIce President George Bush, In a campalp speech, stressed tbat "some of the worst offenders" of environmenlal laws are federal facilities. "As president," he said, •'I will Insist that In the future federal agencies meet or ex~eed environ· mental standards: The govern- ment should live within the laws u·tmposes on others." The congressional report said that at Holloman Air Force Base In New Mexico, no groundwater monitoring wells had been In· stalled nearly three years after InspectiOns showed serious contamination of TCE, arsenic, soldlum cyanide and toluene. Samplings at McClellan Air Force Base near Sacramento, Calif., It said, showed elevated levels of triChloroethylene, as well as arsenic, barium and other solvents. Subcommittee aides said the Air Force has refused for live monthS to certifY It would correct the waste disposal problems. At the Energy Department's Portsmouth, Ohio, uranium enrichment complex, wute oil spread Into the 1011 realllted In TCE conlaminatlon at levels as , high as 790.000 parts per billionnearly 200,000 times the EPA standard, the report said . It also cited waste disposal problems at the Army ammunl· tion plant In Lake City, Mo.; the Energy Department's gaseous diffusion plant In Paducah; Ky .; the Naval Weapons Support Center In Indiana; the Army ammunition plant In Joliet. Dl.; the Marine Corp Air Station at Cherty Point, N.C.; Reese Air Force Base In Texas; the u.S. Navy Public Works Center In Florida; Ravenna Army Ammunition Plant In Ohio; the Iowa Army Ammunition Plant; the EnergyDepartment's Feed Materials Production Center In Ohio; the National Aeronautics and Space Admlnl"tration's White Sends Test Fli'clllty In N.M.; and th.e Energy National Engineering Lab In Idaho. \ --~ �The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager Tuesday, June 7. 1988, No easy solution ____B.:._y_J_ac_k_A_n_d_er_so_n_a_n_d_J_os_p_eh_S_p_e_ar WASHINGTON- The nation's savings and loan system, reposl· tory of almost $1 trillion In savings and provide of most home mortgage money, is In seriou s jeopardy and could collapse. · Should this disaster come about, America n taxpayers may be called on to bail out the Federal Savings and Loan Insu · ranee Coporatlon's insurance lund that guarantees deposits. The tab for this salvage project could approach $100 billion. Savings and loans have been sliding downhill since 1982, when they were "deregulated" by an act of Congress, and they are now reeling !rom a raft of bad loans, poor management and specula· ttve Investments. The true extent of the damage is described in stark terms In a highly conflden· tlal, 1,200·page "supervisory briefing" book.prepared monthly by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, the federal agency that oversees the thrifts. The tightly guarded documents are dlstrlb· uted to only 12 top bank board officials. Our associate Michael Einstein obtained the supervisory brief· lng book prepared last July. It contains a list of 183 "FSLIC cases" and another 200 "slgnlfl· cant supervisory cases." Think of the first category as S&Ls that are already In the morgue, the second as those that are in intensive care. Here are just a tew of the alarming conclusions in the sensitive document: -Balling out the 40 weakest savings and loans In Texas alone would require an .average of $173.4 million per Institution and wipe out FSLIC's existing cash reserves twice over. If Texas citizens took on the task them· , selves, it would cost every man, woman and child in the Lone Star State $424. -Balling out the 23 weakest thrifts In California alone would cost an average of $16~ . 8 million, · about $145 tor every person tn the state. -The more th;m $10.7 billion required to deal with the terml· nal thrifts In these two states would deplete the sum recently authorized by Congress to recapl· tallze the Insolvent FSLIC through the sale of bonds. -The states with the worst S&L problems, counting both FSLIC cases and significant supervisory cases, are Texas, California and Illinois with 112,30 and 26, respectively. Trailing close behind on the bad cases list are Louisiana with 25, Florida with 17 and Arkansas with 13. 'A close examination of the FSLIC cases offers Insight Into ·, the geographic dimensions of the problem. East of the Mlsstsslppl, there were 55 of these terminal lnstltutlons. Estimated cost to the Insurance fund: $1.27 billion, or an average of $23.2 mllllon per thrift. West of the Mississippi, there were.127 such cases, projected to cost more than $14 billion, or about$107 mllllon per Institution. A MEMBER of The United Press Int ernational, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION a r ~ welcome. They shmild be less tha n 300 words long. All letters are subj ect to edltl ng and mus t bP signed wit h na mf', address and telephone number. No unsign ed letters wlll be publi s hed. LE: t! Pr .. should be In good tas te, addressing issues. not pcrsonalltle!?-. Has ADA missed the coming new wave? By ARNOLD SAWISLAK · UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON- Ame rican s for I)emocratic Action. which might be called the keeper of the New Deal flame, is getting ready to celebrate "the res urgence of liberalism" at its 40th annual national convenUon this weekend . In 1948, ADA was at the cut.tlng edge of American political liberalism. With founders like Eleanor Roosevelt, Hubert Humphrey, John Kenneth Galbrallh and Walter Reuther. it offered the best that the non·Marxist Left had to offer to as the country emerged from World War II to an uncertain period of rebuilding and realignment . Even though the United States was swinging toward conservatism when ADA was founded - the Republicans had taken control of Congress in 1946 and getting ready to takeover the White House loran eight·year occupancy in 1952- the organization saw many of Its goals achieved in its first 20 years. It never had one of its own elected president, but much of the ·post -war civil rights and social welfare agenda it supported became law under leaders ADA did not sponsor, John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson. , Then liberalism began the decline ADA now is celebrating the end of. From ADA 's point of view, the last two decades have been a rear guard action against a rising tide of political react ion that crested In the 1980 election of Ronald Reagan . Since 1986, many observers have seen the ebb of conservatlsm ·ln such developments as the recapture of the Senate by the Democrats, the U.S.·Sovlet agreement on short· and mid· range nuclear missiles and the movement through Congress of catastrophic health , civil rights and a few other morsels of moderately liberal social legislation: . The polls that show Democrat Michael Dukakis running ahead of Republican George Bush alsocontribu te to ADA 's feeling that its day Is coming again. But If the new day of liberalism dawns, willits sun shine on ADA? There is some reason to believe that the aging inheritors of the itberallsm that seemed so advanced from the 1930s through the 1960s · may be upstaged by a new generation of political progressives who : grew up during the bleak years of the 1970s and 1980s. : Jesse Jackson, for example. Many of his domestic proposals mesh · with ADA policy, but his positions on the Middle East and other ' foreign policy Issues almost surely would make him persona non grata with the group. Yet Jackson may be the highest visibility liberal on the Amewrlcan scene today and he may occupy that position for some time to come. . Another who probably wouldn't fit the , ADA mold Is homeless ·advocate Mitch Snyder. While ADA probably might favor a big 'federally financed and operated program to help the homeless, the prickly Snyder would ask for the money but insist the government keep hands off the program . ADA also might not be comfortable with · Snyder's medla·grabblng fasts and confrontation tactics. If ADA finds the new liberalism has passed It by, it will be a kind of star-crossed parallel to what happened to Humphrey . He tolled 20 years for liberal causes while men like Adlai Stevenson. Kennedy and Jehnson had their shot at the presidency, and when he finally got his chance In 1968. he found It wa s four years too late for an ADA·style unabashed liberal to win the big pr ize. \ States wrongly skew taxes ___R_o_be_rt__;_~_al_te_rs SANTA ANA, Call!. !NEAl Like the residents of most other states. Californians seldom give much thought to the sales tax they must pay every time they purchase any of thousands of Items. ranging from a bottle of beer to a pair of shoes. If they were moreawareofhow that levy is structured, however, many people might be outraged. State sales taxes are universally regressive, which means they consume a far larger portion of the financial resources of low· and middle-income families than of wealthy households. "Imagine the political firestorm that state legislators would face if they devised a tax lhat explicitly took four or live times as great a share of the incomes of poor families as from the rich," says a recent report issued by Citizens for Tax Jus· tice, a Washington, D.C, public· interest group. "That is exactly what state sales and excise taxes do." Regressivity is not limited to sales taxes, however. Another new report, from the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, docu· ments and existence of the same phenomenon in the structure of state Income taxes. Many state governments, says AFSCME, have been victimized by corporate "propaganda ram· palgns' ' suggesting that progres· sh·e Income taxes would harm their "business climate" and their ability to attract Industry. "This has led states In many cases to deliberately skew in· come tax cuts toward the wealthy rather than !he middle class or the poor," adds the union's analysis. Exacerbating the problem is the fact that the trend In the states is matched at the federal level, where the personal Income tax has been stripped of much of Its progressiveness. California's 6·percent sales tax Is slightly higher than the na· tlonal average, but the exclu· slons tor food and other necessl· ties place the state a respectable seventh In Citizens !or Tax Justice's progressivity ranking. Atop that list, with the most equitably balanced sales tax Is Massachusetts. followed by Ver· mont , New Jersey, Kansas, Wyoming, Maryland, California, Pennsylavania, Rhode Island and Colorado. (Not Included on that list are the five states that Impose little or no sales tax - Alaska, Delaware, Montana, New Hampshire and Oregon.) At the bottom of the ranklngs, Mississippi Is the state with the most regressive sales tax, fol· lowed by Tennessee, Louisiana, Alabama, South Dakota, Okla· homa, Utah, Arkansas, Texas and Washington. Most of them are among the 16 states that Impose sales taxes on all food purchases - an expe· clally regressive practice be· cause food constitutes a rela· tlvely large share of the budgets of low · and middle·lncome families. "But there Is not a state In the union that has devised a sales· tax system that Is even close to yeildlng a proportional result, :· adds the report. "Indeed, every state sales tax system is regres· slve, sometimes astonishingly so.'' California Is ranked first on AFSCME's list of states with the most progressive Income tax, followed by Mississippi, New Mexico, Maine, Rhode Island, · vermont, New York, Oklahoma, South Carolina and Ohio. (Not ranked were 10 other states that levy little or no Income tax - Alaska, Connectl· cut, Florida, Nevada, New Hampshire, South Dakota, Ten· nessee, Texas, Washington and Wyoming.} At the bottom of that list, with the most regressive Income tax, was Pennsylvania, followed by Alabama, Illinois, Kentucky, In· diana, Michigan, Maryland, Mls· sourl, Colorado and New Jersey. "While a number of states Improved the progresslvlty of their personal Income taxes last year, the trend was far from universal," says the AFSCME report. Nebraska, for example, transformed a progressive tax Into a regressive levy. Overall, the evidence Is dis· maylng because of the tendency to shift the burden of financing government services !rom those who can afford It to those who cannot. 8 e_n~_at_ten_be_rg Did U.S. or USSR change?_ _ ~ Today in history By United Press International Is Tuesday , .June 7, the 159th day of 1988 with 207 to follow. The moon Is in Its last quarter. The morning stars are Mars , Jupiter and Saturn . The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. • Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They Include : British fashlonplate George "Beau" Brummel In 1778; French • post·Impressionlst painter Paul Gauguin In 1848; actress Jessica : Tandy In 1909 1age 79): Gwendolyn Brooks , the first black woman to : win the Pulitzer Prize for poetry, In 1917 (age 71); heavyweight boxing champion Rocky Graziano In 1922 Iage 66); singer Tom Jones In 1940 (age 48). and the funk· rock musician Prince In 1960 (age 28) . On this date In history: • In 1864, delegates meeting In Baltimore nominated Abraham • Lincoln and Andrew Johnson to head the Republican presidential • • ticket. ; In I942, Japanese forces occupied Attu and Kiska in the Aleudan Islands. U.S. forces retook the Islands one year later. In 1982, Israeli jets bombed central Beirut while Israeli ground forces captured Beaufort Castle and surrounded the Lebanese city of Sidon. In 1983, one day after Nicaragua expelled three U.S. diplomats, the , Reagan adminiStration ordered six Nicaraguan consulates closed : and expelled stx Nicaraguan dlpi~ats. • Athought for the day: Dorothy Parker, who died on thlsdateln 1967, wrote, "Wit has trutlt In It; wisecracking Is simply calisthenics ~th words.'' ' 8r()wning hurls one-hitter; Reds maul San Diego, 12-0 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio As you h~ar about that swirling and muddled Moscow summit, there Is a question you should ask: Who's changing, )1eagan or the Russians? You've heard about Reagan's change: "For decades a strident anti·Communlst, denouncing the 'Evil Empire,' but now calling Gorbachev 'my friend,' outrag· lng conservatives by pushing for arms-control deals and acting as drum major for detente." Has the Glpper gone soft In his dot·age? Hold on. Something Is going on with the Evil Ones. There are astonishing words and even some deeds -that most Soviet experts thought they would never see. For Instance? Just before the summit began I was at a board of directors meeting of Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty. We were briefed abOut the Soviet "nationalities" problem. It Is a problem most Amerl· cans (and many Russians) do not fathom. II Is often said that, despite ideological differences, the Soviet 1Jnlon and the United States are somewhat alike continental superpowers with large, diverse populations. True? Not really .In addition to the "Russians," there are over 100 distinct nationalities in tlie Soviet Union, most of them jealously occupying their own turf. There are over 100 natlonall· ties In America, but we are scattered everywhere. Most of the hundreds nationalities In the Soviet Union speak their own language and despite the attempt from Moscow to impose cultural ''Russlflcatlon." The hundred , nationalities In America want their children to speak English want their child· ren to speak English and be good Americans . America Is called a "melting pot." Lenin called the Soviet Union "a prison of nations." The Radio Liberty researchers are superb scholars. They have followed the fate of thOse lmprl· soned nations. They now watch with amazement as Armenians and Azerbljanis take ,to the streets against each other; as Estonians (not dissidents, but party members) demand eco· nomic Independence, cultural freedom, and the power to stop Russians from emigrating to Estonia; as the Kazakhs stage riots; as the Crimean Tatars hold simultaneous demonstrations In several Soviet cities; as the Ukrainians, In the official media, denounce Stalin and demand a halt to building nuclear power plants; as Muslims names their children "Ayatollah" while the Soviet press reports that "under· ground Islam" Is out of control. Gorbachev didn't plan this. He fears it. It's happening because his policies o! "perestroika" and "glasnost" let the genie out oft he bottle. Radio Liberty researcher Ell· zabeth Teague Is a cautious scholar of Soviet Ute. She talks calmly of the possibilities of a "revolutionary' explosion ... (due to) centrifugal forces ... In the non-Russian republics" perhaps "leading toward a breakup o! the Soviet Empire." Researcher Bohdan Nahaylo quotes an Armenian poet who represented her people in talks. with Gorbachev as saying: ''His· tory Is replete with examples where, having tailed to manage nationality problems, multna· tlonal states disintegrated." Enders Wimbush, a Soviet scholar and director o! Radio Liberty, says "Glasnost has unleashed nationalist senllments that are proving hard to control," and that " ... there Is something generic to Communism that stimulates nationalism." That's Inside the Soviet state. Zblgnlew Br2ezlnskl says that the occupied nallons of Eastern Europe are In "pre· revolutionary" condition. Change. Big change - un· leashed Inadvertently by Gorba· chev's pollcles. You can say it's happening because one 76-year· old, lame·duck president changed his mind about Russia. Or you can speculate about a likelier scenario. That the lame· duck president, that dotty old man, has seen a potential- only a potential - for Incredible, tectonic change In the Soviet Union, change of a sort that Is In America's best Interest, and is acting to encourage it. Berry's World ~~.;~~, BROWNING GETS ONE·HI'ITER - Reds' hurler Tom Browning, right, shakes the hand of his catcher Bo Diaz after pitching a one-hit shutout Monday night against the Padres In San By JIM SOULSBY "The Meigs American Legion baseball program Is In jeopardy. We obviously have some kids ·who aren't Interested In playing the sport this summer." These are the words of first year coach Kevin Kramer after a double loss to the Athens squad last Saturday that puts the locals at 04 on the season. 1n all fairness to Kramer, who took the team after a several attempts had been made to find a · coach, he came Into the position because of his experience and enthu'Siasm tor the game. l! that enthu slasm has waned, some· what, it is very understandable and partly due to circumstances beyond his controL First, out of seven high schools in the Gallla· Meigs area only 16 young men expressed Interest enough In the sport to sign for the season. Of those 16, one quit for personal reasons and one, It was soon discovered, was past the age limit . Then, from the 14 remaining players, Rob Young Is on the disabled list and Dave Amburgey has problems with his pitching arm. Both are top-notch players who, when not In peak condition, are sorely missed In the lineup. New York •• sa. Louie. ntr~t Majors By United ..., Pmt~ Clndnratl ac. San Die«'), nl«fll Atlanla • san Francisco, nlchl Hontonal 1.0!'1 An~lll!l. nl1he Jnur•llotlll 1\MERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. at 21 .1111 I ~ 31 22 .s!\5 sy. a :n .n11 i% llflrnk MilwaukeeBot~ton ~i'lt Teronlo Balllmol't' f7 M . n~ IS U .238 . MDA t~;~ 2% ~ W~l Oakland 38 l'f .01 211. 2S .5211 '!R 27 .509 "' ~ .1500 U 31 .Ufl ~4 33 .421 20 U .351 Mlnne~~ool.a T~u"' Kan....,. City Chlcaro Se11Uit Calllerlia - t Ill 11 111: U% 1$ UU!z MomiQ'·~ Re.uM~~o Bo~ton 3, Nll!'w Vor• 2 Ralllmore !I, Dftrl)lt! Clnoeland B, Toronto 3 Ku!IUI City 'l, Oakland Q Min neao&a I, 011 t·aro t Texu 6, CalifOrnia~ Su&Ue 2 Mllwauke• I Tu!M"3''!1 Game~ BoMcon (Boyd $-4) 08roll. (TllftMII 11·:11 at Balllmarr tBallard 1·21. 1:51 p.m. Toronlo (Nune& f.l) at OtveIMnd !Billet~ 5--I). 1:U p.m. Mln..,!UIIa I klll·ll at Chlcqo 5·21. 8:30p.m. (P~rt:~ Od.land (You~ ""2) ».1 K&IIIM.II City (Power 2-1), ft:S5 p.m. Calllornla (F1nltY 3-11 at TerutHeUI'h HI. 8:35p.m. MUwaukf!l' tWerman .J.5J ld ~auk! tSwlfl $-'!), JG:U p.m. We-.c!IQ''• Gaml!ll Bo!ltoo ai New Vork, nlpt Dttr-* at L.ltmore, niKhl TorOMo at Ctnelud, nl-'1 Min ~nata al ChlcaJo, nllht Oakland at Cit)', nlsht Calllornla at Ten.... nlpt SCI tl .338 n n .aea Lo!iAnple& .~m !I %... 541 111 38 Mondll)''t' ftHtiiM GB MIf: 111 - ·~ 4 .:.sa 1~ PhlladetpllllaS, Montreal 4 New Yorll I, St. Leal• 2: Chtci•..U.I tt, 8M Dtep I Ho•llllo• II, l.oa .bpi• I ,.._.IO''tGamll!tl PIIU.IIelplllafCarman WI at Montreal tHe•oa 1-S), 1:16 Chic&~• (Ma ... r W) at PtUDrah (Piah!r ..,,, l:SSp.m. New York (Co• '2·1) a1 !II. Leuh {'l'lldor I ·U,II:II p.m: ClldnMU (dacbon J.%) a& San Dlep (WNI•n 4-11, 10:11 p.m. Htt~•o• fDar.trl t·1) at Loll Aapj~ !Belcher 1-t) , ••~n pp.m. A.ll.... (flhllller 14) at 8u Frandaco (Dewftlll 1-11, II: 15 p.m. ,.m. L/ Cl L... bJNf.A.Lnc . "It's unfslr to confiscate my boat. A member of the crew probably brought the drugs aboard. " \ 10 · -~ Omi.ha 31 t4 .!UU 311 25 .545 I :JO 2s .sn 1 'lt 3-1 .-11-t K 1-t Iowa Dtnvtr Oklahoma lnter..ulo .. l EatU 1'1 dt>"·at PI' Pawtw::ht a! 23 .!141 2A .... ~ .. l·'l ts 31 .4!t G 1·2 !I 8!1 .311 t ~4 Mat"' IUdllmond w.. , " ~3 .398 - S3 U .019 I ;)t •.a!t 9 l·t SyraL'\I~P. 20 31 .3S7 13 I·! Mondlt,)''" Relluh Buflalo R, Toledo b lnclaaapoll8 •• O:ll..nhu!i3 Loulnille S. Oll .. homa City! Dtnwr II, N ...IVUie I tt Maine I, Pawl.cket I, Pawtuc•et a, Malae I (2nd) Iowa S, Rlchm~~nd 1 Kochftler II, Sy,.wae 2 Tldewahr 8, Omaha! 'I'Uellll.'aGunM Toae. 11 ll•llale ColumtN1 all•clanapolls OklaM.-. City al Lo•ll"lle Dtnwr a& Numllle Pawlud.et at Main!! Iowa .. IUd11no .. Omaha at Tidewater Wf!dneidlt,)''A Game~~ Lolinllle 11 Rlclllmorllll 2S • • us ~~ 2111 ss ~ 11 'fr Cl~ln•ll Ban Diep ,\ilan&a ,. :z :Zi ll .451 w.. t Nu,..llle a1 TtdN.. er Pawt~bt a& Toledo 1¥ 31 .411 II 21\ 2'2 .589 FraAl:llloCO s t-t at Oklahoma Oty Maine a& Columbua ._ Ill .481 II"" Routon San Nuh,-111~ I 1-2 ao :1 .stt Calendar M' L Pet . w... Loul5\1lle Sy~acue lil 11 .Ill 31 24 ..$U fll,i Phlladdpflla 28 U J'!l Rocheller a& Duwr Selltlfo, niAht Oltcaca MoMrul 37 ~I .63M - Buffalo Roclhesit>r Tole., at Nl"w Vork (Leiter PHtllbu ..,;h Sl. LouiA WLPci.GR lrl ciMBJolb Columhtus -' ·~l.'l' : ~p.m . New York AMERJCA."\,1 "'-"SOCIATION J.:.ut GB 3(5 II .1-tll - Nl'w l'ork Cll!\'elaild Mllwauk~l' a1 Ul To complicate matters In the Saturday twin·blll, only 11 play· ers appeared to participate and in the second game of the day, two of those had to leave because of prom night leavlngjustenough to field a team . One certainly does not have to be a baseball genius to see what a dlsadvan· tage this proves to be for any coach. Personally, I am in total agreement when Kramer states that they will be unable to compete with teams such as Chillicothe, Lancaster, Athens and perhaps others under such circumstances. l! more Interest Is not shown, then the program Is certainly doomed because those who give It their all will become discouraged. · Legion baseball Is a challenge much greater than high school play since many of the players one faces are morematurelnage and have more experience in the game, some being college play· ers. Perhaps this tact might prove to be a factor In making a decision to play or not. Then, too, . the fact that the program ties up most of the weekends during the summer months might play a big part In the decision and this Is understandable. But If you're out there and feel Scoreboard ... SATION..U. LEAGUE Eut ~ pitches alll night, " Gwynn said. ~i.kel!l.Uiullng thei!Ul!f. Then.L · just stuck out my bat." Eric Davis, who homered twice, thwarted the · only other . threat to the no·hltter, racing to his right for a diving catch on Shane Mack's sinking line drive to center field ln the fifth. 104. In ~he American -beague, 'it was : Boston 3, New Yo rk 2;· Baltimore 5, Detrolt2; Cleveland 6, Toronto · 3; Kansas Oty . 2, Oakland O; Minnesota 9, Chicago 4; Texas6, Callfo rnia4; Seattle 2, Milwaukee 0. PhiUies 5, Expos 4 At Montreal, Lance Parris~ Browning, also helped himself and Mike Schmidt each drove In at the plate contributing to two runs to lead Philadelphia. Cincinnati' s 17·hlt attack with a Kevin Gross, 6·2, allowed four two· RBI double In the ninth. runs on eight hltts, and Improved Cincinnati took a 2·0 lead In the to 11·3ll!etlme against MontreaL first inning. Kal Daniels singled Steve Bedrosian earned his fifth with two outs and Davis hit his save. Floyd Youman , 1·5, took seventh homer of the season. The the loss. ' Reds picked up a run in the Mets 6, .cardlnals 2 .second on a double by Bo Dlaz At St. Louts, Darryl Straw ~ and a two·outRBislnglebySabo. berry homered and drove In four Daniels hit his seventh homer runs and Std Fernandez scat· of the ·year, with one out In the · tered six hits over seven innings , thlrd,andDavlsfollowedwlthhls leading New York. Fernandez , second of the game to put the Improved to 3·5 and Randy Reds ahead 5·0. Myers earned his ninth save. Cincinnati got two unearned Larry McWilliams, 4·1, suffered runs In the seventh. Sabd led off the loss. with a single, and Jeff Treadway Astros 10, Dodgers 4 was safe on shortstop Garry At Los Angeles, Billy Hatcher Templeton's error. Daniels doubled in the tying run and walked, and Davis grounded into scored the winning run on Glenn a double play . Paul O'Neill Davis' single to lead Houston. singled home Treadway. Bob Knepper, 7·1, gave up five Elsewhere In the NL, Phlladel· hits over six Innings. Larry phla topped Montreal 5·4, New Andersen worked three Innings York beat St. Louis 6·2, and tor his second save. Alejandro Houston trounced Los Angeles Pena, 2·3, took the loss. Meigs Legion drops two tilts Seattle Mariners fire Dick Williams Ka••• ·~ Diego. Browning had a no-hitter until the Padres' Tony Gwynn broke It up In the ninth inning as the Reels beat the Padres 12-0. (UPI) By TOM WITHERS UPifu!Ml!! Writer _ - ~t- took -one of the National League's best hitters to deny TomBrownlngtromenteringthe history book. The Reds left·hander was within two outs of a no·hltter Monday night untU Tony Gwynn grounded a single between short· stop Dave Concepcion and third baseman Chris SaQ<J. Browning settled lor a one· hitter, lifting the Cincinnati Reds to a 12·0 victory over the San Otego Padres. "I didn't want to walk him In the ninth," said Browning. "I had trouble throwing strikes to him all night ,'' walking Gwynn the first iwo times, and gotng 3·0 before getting him to fly out. "I didn't mind losing the no·hltter, but I didn't want to lose the shutout." Browning, 3·3, snapped his three-game losing streak dating to May 16, walking three and striking out three. Gwynn' s singled through the left side on a 3·2 pitch. preventing Browning from becoming the first pitcher in the National League to pitch a no·hitter since Houston's Mike Scott In 1986. Gwynn thought the pitch he hit was probably a baiL "I couldn't catch up with his Wi!!ftwi ... 'A Gaml!ll U.lcqo M PIUtbutlli, nl&h& PhlladelplllaM Mle•re.a. alp& Colleae Omaha, Neb. - C.lle1Je World SeriM Bultdball NitA Pl.-olfa QunpiOIIIhlp Set leA Dtt rGII u. LA LaiiC!!I't DtlrOII a1 LA Lallen.l p.m . ...... MISL Pl&lefft San IN~p at Cle\'el•d. 8:11p.m. ....... Blrmla.. am, Dl ..•d -IIH,. . Dow Cllemkll CIMIIc Bolopa, ltiiJ - Belepa ()pea t..llloa - I!Jt;elll Arlalfl OruA Court Ch amplo..tllp11 Transactions S.eb.JI a.ttlmore Pamhue4 lnlel•r· !HIIIel•r ollm TniMr from ltoelll..aer of UW lller . . lo_. Leape lA AA }; opUo~riiiHifttNer &el• •cllet to a.c:11 . . 1er; actMiftl ldel..,.oalllel*' Pele ltanhllll; piRedlllftel.., Rick Sc ... 011 the .... .,............ • Detroit - Aetlw&ed pltchr Mlk~ Heuemaa; 'laee4 ldel.,.llm Morr+ so• • ..avera ler till! , • ..,.. eltf\'1111 llllmltl••.,. ....lt.alrtte•· Menlreal- Appclhlk4Rendlan::hud m~llk•ml•a.tratlve ••1a1111. that you have the talent and ability to play and contribute something to the effort, contact Coach Kramer to sign and you can rest assured that you wlll get the opportunity to prove your· self. For those on the roster at present, you have the know·hOw to play the game but you must put forth your best effort to do so. In Saturday's games, Athens recorded a no·hltter In a 7·0 shutout in the opener and took the night cap by a 14·6 score. In the second game, Ed Collins led the Meigs hitters with two doubles and a single, Bryan Durst had a double and single, Terry Fields a double and Dave Amburgey a single. · Tonight the team travels to Glouster for a single game at 6:OOPM hoping to break. the losing streak. Riggs earns fourth varsity Kenyon letter GAMBIER - Kenyon College senior Nick Riggs, a graduate of Meigs High School, has been awarded his fourth varsity letter as a member of the Lords baseball team. Riggs was third on the team and eighth In the North Coast Athletic Conference <NCAC) in steals with eleven, despite miss· ing two thirds of the season with an Injury . He also set the Kenyon record for most stolen bases In a career with ttfty.one. The team captain completed the year with a batdng average of .200 on six hits In thirty at bats. Nick, an outstanding player In several sports at Meigs High School, Is the son of Barbara arid Keith Riggs of 143 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. The Lords, with an overall record of 12·25, completed the year just one victory short of their best season, 1981 when Kenyon tallied thirteen wins. Kenyon placed sixth in the NCAC with a mark of 6-17. The Lord 's conference victories came at the expense of Cas~ Western Re· serve and Denison. SEATTLE - The Seattle Ma· rtners, in sixth place In the American League West, Monday fired Manager Die)< Williams and named flrst·base coach Jimmy Snyder Interim manager. The shakeup was announced In the wake of public criticism of Williams by a number of Mariner players, Including star pitcher Mark Langston. The Mariners were 23·33 and 16 games out of first place entering Monday night's game agalnsttheMilwau· kee Brewers, coming off four straight losses. Summer league results me because I consider both he and Ozzle VIrgil good friends. "This team needs to wjn . We are a young team and we have to get some confidence back and that Is why we made the change, " Argyros continued: "We need to win and we need to have fun and 1 don't know which comes first. but we hope to do both. "This team needs to havp fun more than anything else but it wasn't happening this year." Argyros said he remains open minded about whether Snyder will keep his new job. "We are taking It one game at a time, " he said, " and Jimmy has got it Melp·Mason Pony In the bottom of the final League Swings Into Action frame, Stewart reached first on a The Middleport Yankees fielding error. Pbalin and Mitch now .•• posted two victories In recent were given Intentional passes to . - - - - - - - - - - - - action as the pony league season load the bases. It was at this point ., got underway for the 1988 season. that the Yankees picked up their In the first game against the wlnnl!lg tally as Brewer was The Daily Sentinel Eastern squad, the Yankees struck by a Wright pitch t61orce (USPS U5-HO) racked up three runs tn the first In the unearned run. A Dlvllioa of MuiUmedJa, Inc. Inning enroute to a 16-1 win. Both teams deserve a lot of Although only getdng five hits, credit for tlte effort they putforth Published every afternoon, Monday• through Friday, 111 Court St. , Po- . the winners worked the opposing and are certain to face each other meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Putr' pitchers for eight walks and had . In a rematch before the end of•he llshlng Company / Multimedia. Inc., three batters get aboard as the season. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992·2151i Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, result ·of being hit by pitches, Ohio. which helped contribute to the Syracuse Pony League ones lded score. Member: United Press Internationa l, Squad Downs Eastern II lnland Dally Press Association and the Jeremy Phalln, on the mound The Syracuse pony league Ohio Newspaper Association. Nat ional • for Middleport. went six innings, team opened Its season with a Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue.: striking out thirteen Eagles and fine start last Tuesday by whip· New York, New York 10017. giving up butonefreepass to pick ping Eastern Two 6 to 1. Behind up thewln. D.J . Herman came on the sixteen strikeout perfor· POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Sentlnel, lll Court St., in relief In the seventh and mance by winning pitcher Andy Pomeroy, Ohio 4576!1. fanned three batters for the Baer, the victors scored five first SVBSCRIP'ftON RATES victors. inning runs and were never In By Carrier or Motor Route Jason Hager, who absorbed the trouble from that point . One Week ....................... .. .... .... .. .$1.25 • loss, recorded five strikeouts and The first four batters of the One Mon1h ................... .... .. ... ..... $5.45 One Year ............... .... ........ .... .. $65.00 walked tour In his five Inning game hit safely for Syracuse, SINGLE COPY stint on the mound and reliever giving them momentum they PRICE Chris Adams came on to finish never lost. Baer led the hltdng Dally .... ....... ........................ 25 Gents the game allowing four .walks, with a triple and single, followpd Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· hitting three batsmen and tan· by first year catcher Jeremy Dill Mer may remit In advance direct to with two base knocks . Mark ning two . The Dall)' Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be gtven carrier each The only Eagle hits were Taylor boomed a triple for the week. garnered by Murphy and Adams, Winners and Arnie Dugan and No subscriptions by mall permitted In who had a single each. Yankee Jamie Anderson rapped a single areas where home carrier service Is hitters were Chris Stewart and each. available. Scott Whobrey'wlth a two· bagger Baer, going the distance, gave Mall Subocrlplleaa apiece and D.J. Herman, two up just two hits, a triple to Smith lllllde Metp County singles, and Mike Cremeans with and a double to Burnette, and 13 Weeks ... .................... .......... . l17.29 26 Weeks .................................. $34.06 a safety. walked two batters . Durst took 52 Week.s ... ........ ............ .......... . w;.56 the loss for Eastern as he and Ouloide Meip Councy 13 Weeks .......... ........ ... ............. $18.20 It was a pitcher's duel as Chris reliever Smith combined to whiff 2li Weeks .......... ......... .. .... ........ $35.10 Stewart of the Yankees and twelve, walk five and allow stx 52 Weetcs ......................... .... .. ... l67.60 Jason Wright of Pomeroy took safeties.s tourney dates set the mound againstofeach .other. When the smoke battle had cleared, the Middleport Yankees emerged the victor by a 2 to 1 score. Once again the Syracuse Fire Department will sponsor the little league tournament honor· lng the late "Bill" Hubbard at the Syracuse diamond. The action will get underway on Tuesday, July 5, with pairings and draw· lngs sto be held on Friday , June 24, at 8 p. m. at the Syracuse tire station. Conditions of the tournament are as follows: Twenty dollars and a fifteen player roster with uniform numbers and players names are to be submitted and must be In by the June 24th deadline. Teams must have played together as a unit all year and Pee Wee players may be added to fill a roster. Trophies will be awarded tothetopfour (4) !lntshers.ss Please send your rosters and entry fee to Jeff Hubbard, Box 242, Syracuse, OH 45779. Make checks payable to Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department. If not mailed prior to June 24th, they must be submitted on that date. , For further Information call 992·2909, 992· 7181 or 992· 7177. To the many fans present and to the participants, this had to be one of the most exciting games they had witnessed. Stewart, in a brilliant effort, recorded a nohitter as he whiffed 21 batters, Issued three bases on balls and hit one batsman. Wright, on the other hand, was charged with the loss but he, too, turned In a magnificent performance allow· lng just two hits, fanning 14, walking one and also hitting on Yankee. Both hurlers went the full seven Innings for their respective teams. Middleport drew first blood when Shawn Hawley tripled In the fourth frame and rode home on Stewart's sacrifice grounder to first base. The only other hit of the game was recorded by Jeremy Phalln on a bunt single in the fifth. Pomeroy picked up and un· earned run In the top of the sixth to knot the score and Middleport was held scoreless in the lower half of that frame. The battle contlnued Into the seventh with the visiting Pomeroyans being set down by Stewart's pltchit\i.S Bill Hubbard lL Williams, 59, who had an· nounced after last year that this season probably would be his last, was unavailable for com· ment. Ozzle Virgil, thethird·base coach, was also dismissed. Team owner George Argyros said he told Williams the news. "I have all the adinlratlon In the world for Dick Williams. He is a wonderful piece of baseball history and couldn't have taken the bad news better," Argyros said. "He couldn't have made It easier on us. He Is absolutely first class all the way. It was hard for r;;;;;;;;;;;;=======~===========~ VACATION TIRE SPECIALS STARTING AT S2995 CALL FOR YOUR SIIES NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS WE WILL CLOSE SAT., JUNE 11, 1988 DUE TO DAUGHTER'S GRADUATION FROM OHIO UNIVERSITY-SEE YOU MONDAY Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 EAn MAIN POMEROY 992·209. . �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday. June 7, 1988 Indians ·s nap Blue Jays winning streak STAYS IN DUGOUT - New York Yankees manager Billy Martin keeps his hands to his lips as he watches Boston beat his leam ·3-2 al Yankee Stadium Monday night. To his left is Yankee coach Ml ke Ferraro. Martin said after the game that tomorrow he will be back on the field doing his job, Instructing the pitchers and arguing with umps and all the things a manager Is supposed to do. (UPI) OA C will survive Tigers defection By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer The Ohio Athletic Conference will survive Wttt.e nberg's upcomIng defection to the North Coast Athletic Conference, Musklngum's Jim Burson, dean of the OAC basketball coaches, said Monda y. ' 'We're losing a really good member ou t of our league and that's disappointing, " said Burson. who just completed his 21st year with the Muskies . "Competing against !Coach) Larry Hu~­ ter and Wittenberg has been very goOd for us from a status standpoint and it's going to have an impact on the league. " But, even though we los t a c herished member, I don't see us crumbling. With the members we have left, we still ha ve very high respect around the country a nd I don't see us losing that." Burson, a member of the NCAA's Division Ili Basketball Committee, was instrumental In Wittenberg's being picked to host the Division 111 men 's final four 1 he next two years. "When the league (NCA C) formed, we got some bad vibes ," sai d Burson. "over some things that were said about the OAC. ·'But, at some point, you've got to rise above your per sona l feelings," said Burson. "If we had to do it over again, we 'd stili do it (back Wittenberg fo r the tournament) . It (the tourna ment) will be good for our area .· ' Wittenberg's move is expected to · get final approval at Thurs- . day 's meeting of the school's Board of Trustees. It will not go into effect until the 1989-90 school year: with the Tigers competin g th is coming season in the OAC, their 73rd year In the conference. ." We knew It wa s coming," he sal d. "They were looked at when the league was fi rs t fo rmed. The las t two months, there has been so muc h talk, you knew it was go ing to happen. "We knew their president (William A. Kinnison) wa s a lign ed with those people (NCAC) mentally . Kenyon and Oberlin are tremendous academica lly. The others are good , too, maybe just as good, but don 't have the sa me reputa tion. " If you as ked our faculty to vote, they 'd vote to align with those people. too," added Burson, who hold s a doctora te from Ohio State. " I wouldn't, but I'm differen t than most faculty people are . How important . are prestige, image and those types of things?" Five of the cu rrent members of the NCAC are form er Ohio Conference sc hools: Denison, Kenyon, Oberlin, Ohio Wes leya n and Wooster. , Wittenberg's departure will drop the OAC , once a 14-member conference, down to e ight : Baldwin-Wallace, Ca pital, Heidelberg, Marie! ta, Mount Union, Musklngum . Ohio Northern and Otterbein. The NCAC , with Earlham of Richmond, Ind., also joining, will have nine. The others are Case Western Reserve and Allegheny (Pa. ) _ "I don 't think there's going to be any more moves," said Burson, who feels the OAC either will rem a in at eight teams or expan d to 10 for better scheduling. Although no eminent OAC expa nsion is imminent., Burson mentione d John Carroll~ Ashland, Findlay and Wilmington as schools who had Inq uired in the past about co nf ere n ce membership. By DAVE FREDERICK UPI Sports Writer The last thing on reliever Mark Eichhor n's mind was balking ina run agai nst Cleveland. Even worse, the balk haunted the Toronto right-hander tWice. Eichhorn hit Ron Washington with a pitch with the bases loaded and balked home two runs in the s ixth inning Monday night, helping the Indians snap Toronto's six-gam e winning streak w1th a 6-3 victory. "I didn' t even think about coming to a s top," the Blue Jays pitcher said. " I figured every thing was OK. If they called It a balk, It's a balk. I'm just very surprised." Brook Jacoby went 3 for 3 with a solo homer and twoRBitoback John Farrell, 6-3, who allowed two r uns on nine hils, struck out one and walked four over 6 2-3 Innings. Doug Jones struck. out four to earn his 13th save. "After having a couple of rough days In Detroit, the guys really bounced back," Cleveland Manager Doc Edwards said. "He !Eichhorn ) didn ' t stop. He just got In the heat of the battle. It seemed hitting Ron might have mouth whe n he dropped Hear ns twice In th e third round. A s idearm right und er the chin sent Hear ns flat on h'ts back with a glazed look In his eyes. Most of the crowd of 8,541 a t the Las Vegas Hilton were as shocked as Hearns. · Hear ns rolled over twice and rose unsteadily when referee Richa rd Steele's cou nt reached eight. Hearns was defense less , and Barkley finished him off with four punches. The final one, a chopping right, sent Hearns sprawling through the ropes. Steele s topped it at. 2:39 of the round . Barkley, 28. Improve d to 24-5 with 16 knockouts . He was taken to Valley Hosptia) to close the cuts after the fight. Hearns, a 29 -year -old from Detroit, dropped to 45-3. His other losses were to Ray Leonard and Marvin Hagler. Hearns. the only boxer to win titles in fou r weight classes, said he would need some time tO' decide if he wants to excerslce a rematch clause In the contract. "Basically I want to go home, relax and enjoy myself," Hearns said. "Now I know what my oppOnents felt, and what goes around comes around one day .It wasn 't easy being four-time champion." Hea rns was In control of the bout before hew as clipped. Using a jab a nd shott left hooks; he kept Barkley at a distance and sliced him up. Barkley was cut on the left eyebrow In the first round, his mouth bled in the second and he was sliced over the right eyebrow in the third_ By The Bend thrown him off." and four s trikeouts. Jerry Don !eated Chicago 9-4, a nd Seattle With the score tied"2-2, Jacoby blanked Milwaukee 2-0. Gleaton got four outs for his seco nd save. Steve Ontiveros fell In the National League, it was: and Ron Kittle drew one-out to 3-3. . walks In the sixth off Toronto Philadelphia 5, Montrea l 4; Cln· Rangers 6, Angels 4 starter Mike Flanagan, 5-4. Cory cinnati 12. San Diego 0; New At Arlington, Tex ., Oddlbe Snyder doubled down the left- York 6, St. Louis 2 a nd Hous!Dn 10, Los Angeles 4. McDowell drove In two runs and field line, scoring Jacoby. "I've been struggling, so havRed Sox 3, Yankees 2 Jose Guzman fired an eightAt New York, Bruce Hurst hitter to lead · the Rangers. Ing a good night is definitely Guzman, 6-4, went the distance good, " Jacoby said. " But this combined with Lee Smith on a was a wild one." six-hitter, and Mike Greenwell for the fourth time this year. He walked two and struck out eight. It was es pee tally wild for drove in three runs with a double Eichhorn, who had not balked In and a home run to lead Boston. · Willie Fraser, 4-5, gave up seven hits and six runs In 5 2-31nnings. his last 19 relief appearances. Hurst, 7-3, struck out six. Smith Twins 9, White Sox 4 However, with Domingo Ramos pitched the ninth for his seventh At Chicago, Tim Laudner hoat b a t, Eichhorn balked twice save. Yankees starter Neil Allen, giving Cleveland a comfortable 2·1, worked five innings and gave mered twice and Kirby Puckett 6-2 lead. up eight hits. drove In three runs to lift Orioles 5, Tigers 2 "I guess It depends on this Minnesota. Juan Berenguer, 6-3, (umpiring) crew," Eichhorn At Baltimore, Cal Rlpken Jr. pitched 2 2-3 innings for the said. "ll's the first time we' ve hit a three-run homer and col- victory In relief of starter Frank lected three singles to lead the VIola. Reliever Bill Long had (Rich Garcia's) crew." Eichhorn was called for his Orioies. Jeff Ballard, 2-2, scat- dropped to 1·2. Marblers 2, Brewers 0 third balk of the game ' In the tered nine hits over 8 2-3 innings seventh. and Tom Nledenfuer got one out At Seattle, Scott Bankhead, " Mark didn't stop on his balk in for his sixth save. Jack Morris , Mike Jackson, and Mike Moore the seventh," Toronto Manager 5-7, gave up 10 hits and five r uns combined on a four-hitter. BankJlmy Williams said. "But he did over 6 1-3 Innings. head, l-2, worked the first six on his second." Royals 2, Mariners 0 innings, striking out seven. At Kansas City, Mo., Steve ' Moore worked the ninth to pick Elsewhere, Boston edged New · York 3-2; Baltimore downed Farr combined wlih two reliev- up his first save. Milwaukee Detroit 5-2; Kansas City stopped ers on an eight-hitter pacing starter Don August, 1-1, went 7 Oakland 2-0; Texas outscored Royals . Farr, 2-0, allowed six hits 1-3 lnnnings In his first major Ca lifornia 6-4; Minnesota de- over six Innings with two walks league start. ·- WASHINGTON (UPI) -The president of a bookstore chain says base_b all great Willie Mays charged $10 for autographs dur.ing a promotional stop on a book-signing tour . · "I didn' t take a dime," Mays told United Press International by telephone from his Palo Alto, Calif., home. Mays, a member of the Hall of Fame and one of baseball's most beloved players, made a threeweek nationwide tour this spring to promote his book, "Say Hey : The Autobiography of Willie Mays," which included a stop May 20 In Washington. Robert Haft, president of the Williams will keep IUinois track post URBANA, TIL !UP!) -Assistant Illinois track coach Willie Williams confirmed Monday that he will stay at Illinois after having turned down the Ohio State head coaching position. "The track program at Ohio State has been strong over the years, so it wasn't easy to turn down ," Williams said. "I talked things over with (Director of Athletics) Neale Stoner last week by te lephone from Oregon (site of the NCAA Championships) , and I've determined that It 's In my best interests to remain at llllnois. "I competed here, and I've really developed some strong personal ties, both with the sc hool and with Individuals." Stoner praised Williams, saying, "We are very pleased that he has decided to stay . He has certainly made a strong contribution to our men's track program. We look forward to Willie Williams completing his career here.' ' Williams returned to his alma mater in June of 1982 following a s uccessful 11-year stint at Gary West High School. Crown Books discount chain, says Mays apparently became angry when he was asked to sign baseballs and gloves along with his book. " We never Imagined Willie Mays would ever ask our customers for cash," Haft sa ld Monday from his office In Landover, Md., a Washington suburb. A mother said her son, Kevin Ewoldt, 11, began crying when he learned he would have to pay $10 for Mays's signature. In a tetter in last Friday's Washington Post, Eileen Vaughan of Kensington, Md ., wrote that against her better judgment she gave her son the money . After getting Mays's autograph, vaughan said her son told, "He must be really poor." "I thought, yes, yes, he sure is," Vaughan's letter continued, "poor In pride, mean Inspirit and devoid of dignity. " Mays, who played for the Giants in New York and San Francisco before ending his career with theNewYorkMetsin 1973, said the situation was significantly different. ''At end of book signing, all the books were signed," he said. "People came up to me and said Scioto Downs COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) Fans Falcon captured the . fea tured eighth race pace at Scioto Downs Monday night , covering the mile In 1:56 4-5 to beat out Tri Passing by a neck. C U Ater finished third . The winner, a 3-year-old son of Falcon Almahurst, paid $4, $3.20 and $2.60 In posting his ninth win in 13 starts this season. J.J . Leader won the seventh race, kicking off a 10-4-6 trlfecta combination that was worth $7,678.40. lma Chip was second and Hllan Time showed. A crowd of 3,302 wagered $305,849. He credited his corner with firing him up after the second round, following a trip to the corner by ringside physician Donald Romeo. "He (co-trainer AI Bolden) said, 'he's picking you apart,lfhe let him pick you apart, he's goint to beat you," ' Barkley said. "He said, 'step up the pace and go for it." ' Barkley charged Hearns from the start of the third round but was losing the round big until he dropped Hearns. they paid $10 to have balls signed. I said, 'OK,' and they put the money on the table. I didn ' t take the money. I left the money right on the table." Mays, 57, said had he seen the youngster crying he would have made sure the boy received an autographed ball for free . Haft, also in a letter to the Post published Monday , called the Incident an "embarrassment." He said company officials have tracked down everyone they could find who paid for Mays 's autograph and returned their money. Haft said had Crown known Mays would charge for autographs "we never would've invited him ." "The shame of it is he's a role model for a series of generations," he said. "And it ends up being a pel ty act. He has diminished himself greatly. It's just not the thing we want our customers to say, 'My role model took 10 bucks from me."' Told of Mays's version of what happened', Haft said he stands by his account. Said a Crown employee who By BOB HOEFLICH Meigs County played a role In the telethon held for Children's Hospital In Columbus over weekend. Charles chen, owner the Dairy Qu•~en Brazier in· dleport, thrnnc•h contrlbu lions Meigs Countians had raised $1,234 lor the telethon and he traveled to Columbus to present a check for the amount on the show . Incidentally, the amount turned over to the fund drive was the largest from any Dairy Queen in Central and Southern Ohio - and that Includes some 60 of the establishments. Marie Bush of 49740 McKenzie Ridge Road, Racine, was the winner of the mystery farm contest In the Sunday, May 29 edition of The Times-Sentinel. There were 17 entries correctly identifying the farm as that of Dan and Donna Jean Smith. Marie won the $5 cash prize via the lottery route since there were so many correct entries. The Meigs High Sc hoot Class of '88 will be presenting AnEventng of Theater at 8 p.m. Friday in the Larry R. Morrison gymnasium of the high school. Admission will be $2 for adults and $l for students. Essays from fifth graders around the county who took part in the yesteryear program In April will be on display at the Meigs Museum this weekend as a part of the annual Heritage Weekend observance. The yesteryear program was conducted by members of the R.S.V.P. durtng which time students were Instructed in such subjects as candlemaking, breadmaklng and genealogy. The students then wrote their essays telling of their learning experiences during the program. By the way, you shouldn't get too hungry when you attend Heritage Weekend activities. The Modern Woodmen of America, Burlingham, will be serving luncheon type foods along with homemade Ice cream, across from the museum, on both Saturday, starting atll a.m., and Sunday, starting at 11:30.Andon Sunday, starting at 11:30 a .m ., the Pomeroy volunteer Fire Department will be holding a publiC chicken barbecue at the Stanford surprised 5-3 in college series OMAHA, Neb. IUPI) _Mark Beck struck out 13 In a four - left fielder Brian Johnson robbed Keith Kaub of a grand-slam with hitter, and Cal State-Fullerton ~a;;!;;;;c;a;tc;h;;at;;th;e;f;e;n;ce;. ;ilii took advantage of four errors In It the sixth inning Monday night to defeat defending-champion Stanford 5-3 in the second round of the College World Series. Stanford, 42-23, will play Miami (Fla . 1 at 8:10 p.m. EDT Tuesday in an ellmlna lion game. The winner of the StanfordMiami game faces Cal StateFullerton, 43-16, Thursday at 8:10 p.m ., and a victory will put the Titans. 1984 champions, into When you need us. we'll be Saturday's championship game. there ... with prompt, con· Also Tuesday, top-seeded Arizcerned insurance service. We ona State faces Florida in an always try to be friends you elimination game, with the can depend on. Call us today. winner to meet Wichita State Wednesday night . Beck, 10-6, allowed just one single and two walks after Ed Sprague's homer in the third. "The umpire was giving me the outside corner, and I was throwing It there," Beck said. 214 EAST MAIN "My arm felt real good.". POMEROY Mike Mussina, 9-4, held the Titans to lour hits with six 992-6687 strikeouts through the first five Innings. In the sixth, two errors Stat• Auto by third baseman Sprague and lnsur-• one by shortstop Troy Paulsen COMpanies loaded the bases. With one out, flre station which Is just a hop, skip and a jump from the museum on Butternut Avenue. Are you a "super senior"? A golf tournament for "super seniors" - that's 60 and over will be held at the Jaymar Golf Club on June 16 and all area golfers are Invited - provided they fall Into the age category. For details, call Bob Freed, 992-2044, or Bill Childs, 992-6312. By the way, Bob says that the tournament is open to the women also - that is, those who are willing to admit to the age qaulflclation. Maria and Herb Elliot of the Rutland Emergency Squad were pictured in Monday's Sentinel receiving a $600 donation for the squad from the Meigs Division of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. The information stated that the Rutland Unit is a part of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Services. Not so, instead the Ru !land Unit Is a part of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services . Judy Dixon, 37909 State· Route 124, Pomeroy, recently comple!ed an intensive sales training course offered by Longaberger Baskets, Zanesville. The two day seminar was one of 12 being sponsored this spring in major cities across the country by the company which has been credited with reviving the nearly lost American folk art or quality basket weavering. With three plants in northern and central Ohio, Longberger has 750 employees involved in making these one-of-a-kind decorative and household baskets. The baskets are individually crafted tram hardwood maple and each basket Is hand-signed by the weaver who created it. Chester UMW meets; topic expanding vision "Expanding Our VIsion of a Just World" was the title of the program presented by Mrs. Eliza beth Hayes and Mrs. Clara Conroy at the Thursday meeting of the Chester United Methodist Church. Purpose as explained by the leaders was to expand the vision of a just society, to recognize the Interdependence of the world community in regard to global economic issues, and to acquaint each person with some, of the economic issues that affect women and children. Scripture was taken frorri Luke 6 and Matthew 25. It was pointed out that justice Is rooted In the very being of God according to ChriStian tradition. The Biblical basis of justice for the poor, for the oppressed, and for those who have lost their freedom Is clear and obvious, according to the leaders . In the New Testament, the concern of Jesus and his apostles for the poor is evident, they said, noting that Jesus himself was a poor person from a poor part of his country. His mission was to work among the poor, sick a nd socially oppressed. Mrs . Hayes and Mrs. Conroy spoke of Jesus work among the poor and noted that ioday more than 35 million Americans live below the poverty level, most of them being women and children. The program leaders proposed that in this world where widespread poverty persis ts in the midst of alluence, then justice mean s that the poor should have Immediate access to basic resources of food, clothing and shelter. They called for sharing as God has given and participatIng In programs which promote economic justice According to the International Garden Clubs plan landscaping project Plans for participating In the landscaping of Capitol iiquare in Columbus, along with the International Flower Show, "Ameraflora' ', to be staged there In 1992 were announced at the spring meeting of the Jackson District of Garden Clubs of Ohio hell) at the Roadway Inn in Cillicothe. Several Meigs County members attended the meeting presided over by Margaret Graves, district director. Mrs. Joan Wikel, state president, and Mrs. Doris Dyer, second vice president, were at the meeting to report on state plans. She noted that 14 scholarships were awarded last year to students who are studying landscaping or related subjects. She also reported on the state projects noting Ameriflora, marking the 500th birthday ofthe discovery of America by Christopher Columb1,1s. It will be held ·at Franklin Park, an area of 150 acres, and Is expected to draw flower growers and ·gardeners from around the world. Mrs. Dyer announced various symposiums and landscape design schools which will be held Labor Organization, the leaders said, there are 1.25 billion people who are seriously poor and 700 mUllan who are destitute. They around the state this year, along listed statistics noting that 42 with the holiday show scheduled percent of the population In Asia, 39 percent in AfriCa and 27 for Nov. 11 in Columbus. During the morning severa l percent In Latin America live In mini-presentations were given poverty, with over hail of the including Mrs. Day Trainer who children In some areas of the talked on lilies, Mrs . Betty world expected to die of hungerBrown on the " Air We Breathe'' related Illnesses. It was pointed out that the life and Mrs. Joseph Vanmeter on ''You can Do It.'' Members were expectancy in developing counurged to be creative and imagin- tries Is about 48 years while the ative In planning their gardens figure in Industrialized nations Is noting that gardens reflect the 75 to 78 years. · As for unemployment, the owner's personality. leaders commented on the demGuest arranger for the afterise of many manufacturing noon was Mrs. Daniel Marlops, plants and other traditional sourmaster flower show judge of ces of jobs as large international Youngstown who gave a procorporations close down outgram entitled "Roadside to Your Roadside." TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Regular meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday; refreshments served following meettng. LONG BOTTOM - Flame Fellowship Chapter meeting 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at MI. Olive Community Church with Jerri Vincent, Akron, speaking; President Suzanne Bush Invites public. RACINE - Vacation Bible school at Racine First Baptist Church through Friday with classes from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Clsses offered for three year olds through ninth grade. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Amateur Gardeners wlil meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Walter Crooks with Mrs. Grace Pratt as co-hostess. THURSDAY POMEROY The Rock Springs Grange will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the hall. A sign language lesson will be given following the meeting. "Bellone had the answer to my hearing problem...jind out if they can help you too!'' FRIDAY EAST MEIGS Outdoor dance at Eastern High School, 9 'to .midnight Friday, by the Bellone Is offerlnaa FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TEST. Dl, IANIIN PICON'S OFFICE 509 SOUTH THIID AYE., MIDDLIPOU, OHIO TH..SDAY, JUNE 9 Woodmen to serve The Burlingham Modern Woodmen In cooperation with the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society will serve food on Heritage Weekend In the garage across from the Museum. FIOM 9:00·12:00 (NOON) •wA AND UAW PIOVIDEI So take Eddie Albert's advice - visit the Bellone Hearing Aid Specialist today for a FREE HEARING TEST. Come in with coupon for test. Call 1011 Free Number i-800-634-5265 for immediate appoifllment. COUPON •• Sandwiches, chlclten and noodles, and !JOmemade pte, aloD& with. beverages will be for sale, startblg at 11 a.m. on Saturday and 11:30 a.m on Sunday . . ·•• • moded plants In highly Industrialized areas of the U. S. and open new modern ones in developing countries .where labor Is cheaper. Poems and prayer by Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Conroy closed the meeting. Mrs. Betty Lue Moore was a guest. Twenty-sick and shutin calls were reported. Mrs. Marilyn Spencer presided at the meet ing when it was noted that $107.05 was made on the recent bake sale. A picnic was planned fer July 7 at Kathryn Mora's home at noon. Table service and drinks will be provided. Each m ember is to ta ke a covered .dlsh . POMEROY - Return Jona" than Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet at 12:30 Friday at the home of Mrs. John Rose, Bas han Road. Members are to take some flag-related objects. A musical program will be presented by Miss Laura Hawthorne. Hostesses wllll1e Mrs. Rose, Mrs. A. R. Knight, Mrs. Joseph Cook, Mrs. Dwight Mllhaon, Mrs. Gary Moore, and Mrs . Michael Elberfeld. Water permits RACINE - Quantity water user permits for Racine residents needing addltonal water for such things as. filling swimming pools, watering and gardens and other uses where larger amounts of water are needed are now available. AppUcatlon and payment for such permits are to be made at the blUing facility in the Racine Department Store. NEW . SHIPMENT- SUMMER CLOTHING PhOne 44fi -4524 BARGAI N MATINEES SAT & SUN ALL SEATS $2.50 BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY $2 . 50 .. Put Dad at ease tor a price that's downright relaxing! SALE! $288 "Suburban" Recline-Rocker®Recliner A The transitional with the soft t.ouch. Body-soothing button-tufted pillow back and ro ll padded arms . - SALE I SALEI $288 $288 C. "Brentwood" Reclina-Rocker® Recliner B. "The Baron" Recllna-Rocker® Recliner Trim -lined and softly shaped open arm design, double-gathered back, oak trim. Elegant traditional that's so inviting. Deep tufted back, head roll, wide padded arms. $5 00 BARGAIN RACK STORE HCIUIS! .._ thru Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m~ Sot. 9 11.111.·1 fl.lll· OPEN 9 to 5 "OUR PRICE - MOST REASONABLE" RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE 111 s1•1 t4t-taoo . 1ac-. 0110 CAD - VISA - IOliiN II 'UI • 531 JACKSON PikE - Rf.35 WEST -STARTS Racine Elementary awards presented Field day winners In each grade were presented awards at the annual Racine Elementary School awards ceremonies held at the Racine First Baptist Church. Getting awards for field day achievements were Jesse Little, Cyrstal Rose, grade one; Ryan Grace, Misty Hysell, grade tM>; Ronnie Jones, Debby Ash, grade three; Jason Hudson, Faith Rose, grade four; Scott Grace, Sherrie FrederiCk, grade five; Robert Rieber, Marcy Mathews, grade six. Receiving perfect attendance awards for the school year were Chad Clark, grade two; Bobby Wrltesel, grade tllree; Craig Knight, grade four; Scott Grace, Jimmy Randolph, grade five, and Freddie Matson, Tabitha Willford, gracde six. Special recognition was given students wllo were named to the honor roll for the entire year. · Allen Crisp, the Rev. Roger Grace and David Amburgey provided assistance In staging field day activities and refreshments on the last day of school were provided by the P.T.O. The Racine First Baptist Church permitted the school use of Its facilities for awards day ceremonies. .. fjaD~~~~~~~~~~, Fellowship meets Members of Trinity Church In Pomeroy has busy getting ready Dish towels for the Ohio Valley for their annual homemade ice Christian Camp were presented cream social to be held on June 16 at the May meeting of the and 17. Advance orders for Women' s Fellowship of the quarts of ice cream are being Meigs County Churches of Christ taken at 992-3777, 992-3222, or held at the Bradford Church. 992-5480. Cos tis $2 a quart and the Jeannette Carter had the welavailable flavors are chocolate, come and recognized Renee vanilla, peach, lemon, pinepap- Stewart of the host church. ple, banana, strawberry and · Devotions were given by Bessie orange-pineapple. King of the Bradbury Church using Psalm 100. Mrs. King gave June is bursting out' ali over a very informal commentary on and soon we'll be roiling out those several of the well-loved hymns lazy, hazy,crazydaysofsummer and their composers. Marge - sure, you can walt - mean- Purtell presented the program time, you keep smUing. with the theme "What is a Mother?" listing 12 duties of a good mother. Mrs. Carter conducted the business session with Mrs. Stewart giVing the closing prayer. Refresh men Is were Easternb Athletic Boosters to seved in the social rooms of the help raise money for extra- church . curricular activities at Eastern; dance contest to be held. POMEROY -Square dance at Meigs Senior Citizens Center, 8 to 11 p.m. Friday with Larry Hubbard providing music for dancing; those attending are to take snacks for snack ta bie; open to public. .• •• - '• Community calendar EDD(E ALBERT FOR BELTON£ TRRJMPHS - lraa BarldeJ' Madll Thoma "Bit Maa' • Bear• sprawlbll throup the repes In Mollllay Dilbt'a WBC title bout at lhe LM Ve1u IDUoa to win lhe mlddleweljJbt Utle. Barkley won by putt1n1 Hear• away with a third-round knockout. (UP I) Tuesday. June 7, 1988 • Page 6 Meigs County has role in Children's Hospital telethon was at the store at the time pf Mays's appearance: " He told people '$10 for a n autograph,' those were his exact words. When I found out, I couldn' t believe it. " The employee, who requested anonymity, said no Crown employee wa s involved in collecting money. "The bookstore was charging for his autographs after they ran out of books, " said Lisa Kite!, a publicist with Simon and Schuster , which published the book. "Willie says (a store employee) was standing right next to him" as fans paid lor his autograph. The book-signing brought about 700 sales in just a few hours . The book retails for $17.95 but Crown sold the books at a ' discount. During a similar book-signing In New York, Mays bought books for seven boys with learning disabilities who waited In the rain for an hour to see him. The boys wrote Mays letters of thanks, one of which said, "How will we ever repay you. Mr. Mays, you are my biggest fan." The Daily Sentinel :.4 Beat of the Bend Mays denies he took money for autographs Iran Barkley cops middleweight crown LAS VEGAS, Nev . tUP[) Ira n Barkley 's biggest regret on the best night of his life was that an old friend wasn't around to hel p celebrate. ''There was a good friend, not a frie nd , more like a brother ... Davey Moore ," Barkley sa id after separating Thomas Hear ns from his senses and hi s World Boxing Council middleweig ht title Monda y night. Barkley, speaking at the pos tfight press conference, then dropped his head and cried over the F r iday night death of Moore, a form er WBA junior mlddlew~ight champ. Barkley was one of Moore's sparring partners when Moore was champion and ttte new middleweight champ was devas tated to learn Moore wa s killed In a freak auto accident. Moore and Barkley both live d irt the South Bronx In New York. ·"We traveled everywhere together," Barkley said. " He was like a brotller." ·Moore was killed when his car rolled down a hili and over him after he sUpped to the grond t rylng to stop it in front of his HOlmdel, N.J ., home. .; Barkley, a 4-1 underdog, put Hearns down twice and was declared the winner when referee Richard Steele stopped the lxlut at 2:39 of the third . Hearns put Barkley's accomplishment in perfect perspective . "You know ·what you did tqntght? You outhit the 'Hit Man,"' Hearns told Barkley . "My guns failed me, they just jammed on me." Barkley, a club fighter for nearly his wllole career, was bleeding from both eyes and the • •' DAILY FREE PARKING FREE DEUYEIY 9to8 MON. & FRI. THIRD & OUYE GAWPOUS, OHIO - ,, 446-3045 ... �Page-6-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. OhiO - Tuesday, June 7 1988 P~oy-M~~d~I~~~·~O~h~IO~----~~--~------r;.~~~~Tiw~~D~•TI;;y~~~~~~ Meigs County school honor rolls BRADBURY HONOR ROLL The fifth six weeks grading period honor roll at the Bradbury School has been announced Making a grade of B or above In ail their subjects to be named to the roll w.er_e Fifth Grade Robbie Baker Vanessa Compston Kevin Lo gan Jon Mattea Becky Meier Melissa Wilfong Adam Wyatt Willey Childress Sam Cowan Becky Diles David Eakins Chuck Legar Walt Williams Sixth Grade Beth Buskirk Jennifer Fink Dawn Hockman Brian Penhorwood Heather Burch Amity Dixon Ann Rlffie Matt Stewart DH Ronnie Diles Chris Lane Kenny Napper Bobby Thomp son Kelly Smith HARRISONVILLE ELEMEN TARY HONOR ROLL CHEMOTHERAPY -Peggy Hartman of West Shade Road Pomeroy receives her chemother apy from Dr Elaine Beed Columbus oncologist Tbe fifth six weeks grading period honor roll at the Harrison ville Elementary School has been anno11nced Making a grade of B or above In all their Subjects to be named to the roll were First Grade Erin Dillon Mat thew Dillon Randy Han lng Johnny Herdman Kristina Kennedy Jennifer Lambert Me Janie Mat thews Anna Parker Jason Preas! Franco Romuno Shannan Stev<>rs Chari!} Whitcraft Second Grade Michelle Bts sell James Chapman Joseph D Augustlno Scott Dodson Robin Donohue Tina Fraley Rusty Haning Oarence Hat field Jeremy Lowe J<>sslca Wheeler Third Grade Laura Arix Jessie Blackford Joshua How ard Timmy Stearns Fourth Grade Amber Ben nett Bethany Cohee Marla Hall Gary Stanley Donald Yost Fifth Grade Roger Arlx Johnny Lane Melissa Vance Sixth Grade Mtsty Frum Jonathan Vance Timmy Vance who Is beginning her third year of coming to Veterans Memortal Hospital to treat cancer patients Oncologist makes weekly visits to Veterans Memorial Hospital By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer • The care and treatment of cancer patients continues as a major concern of 'veterans Mem orlal as the hospital moves Into Its third year of making available locally the services of a Colum bus oncologls t Three years ago when Dr ~Iaine Beed made her first trip to Veterans to consult with cancer patients there was some ques tlonas towhetherpattentstakmg chemotherapy and other cancer treatment programs would want to come to a doctor who was In town only one day a week Using the old emergency room at the hospital lor her office Dr Beed first saw one or two patients on the day she was here The growth and acceptance of the program soon made the room at the hospital too small for her practice and she moved Into the medical clinic bu ildtng across from the hospital Dr Beed who practices at St Ann s Hospital m Columbus and IS a consulting staff member at Veterans comes to Pomeroy every Wednesdav Two trained oncology nurses Debbie Wolfe R N and Tammy Ball R N on sta ff at Veterans assist Dr Beed who now sees a dozen or so patients on every tnp down Both nurses agree that as easier on the patients for the doctor to come to Pomeroy eliminating the necessity for pa llents many who do not feel well to have to travel long distances for their treatments Every patten! Is referred to Dr Beed by another doctor She sometimes first sees the patient In the hospttallollowing surgery Other times the referral Is directly lor outpatient treatment As explained by Dr Beed oncology Is a sub speciality of Internal medicine Her role Is to make the decision about chemo therapy requirements and ad minister it always working In cooperation and coordmat10n with surgeons internists urolo gists gynecologists and radla lion therapists to the best benefit of the patient Curren tiy she says there are about 50 different kmds of drugs which fight cancer a 11 given m different ways many times depending on the disease how s ick the person Is his age and what stage of advancement the cancer is Some patients are seen every week others once a month every three months or even once a year In chemotherapy several com bmaUons of drugs are usually used admlnstered either by vein or orally according to the oncologist Laboratory work IS handled at Veterans The good news a ccordmg to Dr Beed Is that about 50 percent of cancer patients are now being cured through the combination of surgery radiation and chemotherapy MIDDLEPORT ELEMEN TARY SCHOOL HONOR ROLL The fifth six weeks grading petiod honor roll at the Middle port 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 Zeb Batey Philip Burch Austin Carr Jessica Evans Jennl Howerton Jessica Johnson Sarah La1 kms Patrick Martin Joshua Price Josiah Rawson WilHam Scanlon Mell sha Swisher Kyle Werry Tlf !any Allensworth Zac Batey Jessica Cale T J King Beth Knight Joshua Lynch Robby ·Meigs County poet's corner.._______ OUR LIVING GOD He could have saved H s only son God Is not dead he s just silent Because we have failed o obey His grace dOth abound In a I people and All He would have kneel and pray No He Is not deaf when we call Him And Ht' Is nor blind to our need To anger H~ s slow though we fal er HE KNEW &>fore God ror us all Christ doth plead Yes He Is alive though all others Tru e to nature long since turnE.'dto dust Dur Saviour arose on that fateful day tlnd serve Him I w 11 and I must "' Our God is no dead He s jus1 s len He loves ot'l HIP loves us tft> waits so n uch for us all kind and patient The hem of His garment to ouch Oh He Is alive I can wl ness f'or I found Him one Rlorlous day When my lite was so dark and hope ess I m glad that I knelt down o pray And ru~; o His word and His promise Jesus heard and answered my plea Then came ne-w hope and light ness As the Llgh house to the lost sailors at ... Yes Hft s alive though all o hers True to nature IORfit since urned o dus t Our Saviour arost> on that fateful day And servr Him I "" II and I mus - By Mr11. A.lpha Douglas sra 31600 ParevWe Rd Pomeroy Oh TAKING ANOTHER LOOK If we today could only see Ourselves a!l others do SOme thing!! I kn ow would nl"'l"d a change As wr strive for something nt"N Our past would be an e)(.ample Of thE' way we used to be Until the Crace of God above Made a change hat all could see Gave to us a new round hopr \\It h a chance to cleanse wl1hln The heart and soul that ran afoul or Satan and his sin To redeem and start a I re anew That all ga\e up as lost But dldn I reckon with the power Of Jesus and the Cross ... SO now we take another look " And others ma)' look too We care not what they see thas 1 me But were proud It s something new For when we saw the wa)' we we e The choice was ours to choose We gavP our I ves to God above Far we had too much to lose He did His be!t He always does With rower yet to spare And I help is needf'd anytime We can call and He II be there .._ So all the friend» who knE!'ItW us !hen We hope will !See the change 1f the life they Uve sees no relief With God s help thl"Y can re-arrange -SubmiUed by Olen 0 H•rrl&m Pomeroy Ohio I'LL ALWAYS LOVE MY LORD I love my Lord because He saved me I U love my Lord forever more 1 love my Lord for what He gave me Heaven s home on blissful shore f trust ln Him because He loves me l II trust In Him each lime I pray Ill know at last when time Is over Why He 1et Jesus die that day I love my Lord for\11 His kindness I II love Him more and not forget The tlme I wa110 tar In darkness His UKht had never reached me yet The time WhPn 5atan blurred my vision UntU my mind could see no sin Until the da)' when Jesus found mtc~ And I u.w the shape that I wa s In 1 love my Lord because of Jesus 1 U love Him more each day I live J II never forget but always remember Why His Son He had to give Why wtlh power at His disposal I But ]('I Him die on th e Cross of Calvary To prove te s battle could bp won - Submitted hy Olen D Harrlsoo Pomeroy Ohio 1 can see Him now My Savaur On hli' Cross or Calvary Suffered bled an d died that da) To save and set m e free SavE' th e soul Ihat hE' onct> gave En ru sted 10 my care One I had neglected Since the time He pu h<' e l can sec Him no"' so wor led That I might fail o hear The voice of H s fo giveness As He wh sp ered In my ear The feeling or con! en men As He put my mind o rest Know ng r I hecdt>d no l "-OUid fall thE' est But soon a smile showed on H s facf' H s words I hca1 d each onr HE' knew He had redeemed a sou l God s one and only Son One hat by H s deat h hat day Had ,51ai ned a home up here G vl n ~ back he sou l and glorlf) ng The one who put 11 !here -SuhmiUed hy Olen D Harrlsoo Pomeroy Ohio Wt know t s nat us(' tor tharllmE' is past But s ll I s don I hurl us to wl:sh 1\ THOUGHT 1\T DAYS END Just a thou~ hi at end of dav Of Jesus and His l ove Just a thought at end of dav Of God s Heaven up abo e Just a thought or wha took placft Is relif'f for mr to know T hai Jesus dt"ath on Calvarv s Cross Gives mr a place a ~o -SuhmiUM hy Olen D Harr~on Pomeroy Ohio THE RETURN Amid the hi Is and mountains 0 er I he valleys an plains Mt> I In~ snow and Ice will leavC' WI h help of warm spring rains As ene to all lh(' l'yPs can SeE' Of beauty to behold Of thi nGs tha have lain dorman But have survived he cold Just a thou~ht of wha He did Leaves no dOubt In m nd fhal whpn Ht> ooked nsidP my hPar Ht> kn('W what He would find So He rcoplaceclthC' stony heat I When I knell to confess With a new one fu I of lovt> On(' of H s very best Thf' n.''C'S eaf out In grand array The meadows hey turn grN"n L I le flower s arc here and therE> Addln~ beauty t o th e sct'nP ThP lltt e streams are on the rise Their banks they may o er Dow Ju st look aro1.1nd he 1 me Is her e When God puts on H s show And now ('JJCh day brln,gs back thC-' houRhl Of 1he prke HE' had o pay Thl' blood Ht> shed a Ca lvarv To bright en up mv wav Tha my eves once dark w th s n Are opened now to see The fu ure and wha It wil hold SOmedav up th<rf' for mf' -submitted b)' Olen Harrisoo Pomeroy Ohio And wa!> the warm h of sun takes o er Will change each day for free This beauty that surrounds us Tha God w\1 1<'1 us seEWill bring con entm£'nl to us all Knowln~ I m<' has pUJ; I The co d has gonE' a ong wl h t m(" But spr n~ is he e a las -Submitted hy Olen D llarrtsm Pomero) Ohio Pub11c Nottce LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN 'l'HE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS COMPANY 221 w..t Second Street Pomeroy Oh1o 46769 RELIEF IS NEI\R THE OLD 1\ND THE NEW How many of us remember back When you took up h<' old cane pole Behh d th e barn dug a can of worms And head ed fo the Old Flshin Hole? How yo d sl on the bank and r4:'lax Neath the shade of an o d willow tree And let your though s wander thru half open eves As your bobber was al you could Sl'@ Maybewa ched as hebreezerhovedbran ches above And the clouds drifted laz ly bv Cont ented to be just whE'rt> you were But yoUr houghts were up In the sky Wishln~ tha t maybe somE" future day You d be abl e to fly Ike a bird 1 hen you could visit those far away places And see about things you have heard But alas th e wander ng mind r(.)turns You1 bobbea ls no whe c n s ght You see the pole you set in the bank All bent and the line stretched so tigh Wha dO you do but grab up the pole And try your best ro hang an Finally the line goes slack all at once And you know your bi g fish Is goneThere s nothJng to do but bait up aga n Lay back with closed eyes once more What better way to enjoy yourself But shucks they don t do II no moce Now II s boats motors and four whrel drives For the creeM are now all oo small We head for a lak e many miles away Or we can t catch any fb:h at all We ve maps to get there and charts a read Depth finders and gauges all kinds Those new fanR:led things turn the like In side out And lei s you see just what you wUI find Bu ake Into mind thes e things we have now Rodti and reels but nary a pol e I still like It best when I was a boy And fished In the Ole Sw mmln Hole Whrn your car~weretcw with no worry of time And you fished when you wanted to tlsh r Just a prayer Is all lakes ro reach your God each day ThE' lin e Is always open And you do not have lo PaY ThE' 1 mE' 1 akes to make a ca Is he time It tak es 10 knrel And you 11 no Ice when 11 s ovt>r How much better you wiH reel Your burdt>ns w I be llftOO In y~r hl'ar you U feel gao::l BecausE' h(-" talk yoo had with God Was heard and understood The things He sa d for vau to do At first you cou dn see UntO He said what vou could hav(' And all of It for trl'f! Phuntlff VS Kenneth F Molz et at Defendants So if and when vou need r elief Don be afraid to ask R£'member with I hE' one abo \ E' Ther e s nont> too great a task He s standing Just outside heart s door But t h~ knob Is an your hand Turn hE> knob and let Him In Set your sl~~:hts on Clory Land -Submitted by Olen D Harrbu• Porn s-oy Ohio Does God really har me When I kneel down to pray The followmg real estate 11tu1ted m the County of Meigs In the State of Oh•o and In tho Township of Rutland •nd bounded a!ld dHcrlbed u foHowo a .. ng In Section No 28 Town II Range 14 Oh10 CompMy o Purch•e Be Does He know my feelings And the need to hear my prayer Or does He know when trouble strikes Just look and I II be thert>" gmn1ng at 1he Southw•t corner of the farm known aa Publtc Nottce Z lpha Stansbury thence north 69 rods and 6 I nks thence north 79112 degrees Eaot 8 rods and 13 v. I nks thence South 12 degrees east 61 rods and 20 hnks to the center of tha road Knowing God and who He Is And all He gave to mt" My prayers I know He s heard each one Or today where would I be' SO I thank Him lor the time He took And for always being therE' Each lime I felt the need to kneel And for hearing every prayer And if and when I f'ver make It To His Heavenly place J U know He heard my greatest prayer For He proved It by His Grace -SubmiUed by Olen Harrison Pomeroy Ohio The fifth stx weeks gradmg penod honor roll at the Salem Center Elementary School has been announced Mak ing a grade of B or above In all their subJects to be named to the roll were First Grade Tara Butchet Andrea Dunfee Clinton Hen drlcks Lori Kinnison Aaron Morris Jessica Priddy Bridget Vaughan Second Grade Leigh Ann Canterbury J R Ktnmson Mat thew Metheney Amanda Napper A J Vaughan Third Grade Stacy St ivers Jenny Ervm Andy Myers Jo Sandy Amv Cleland Carrie Harmon Tim Lewis Fourth Grade J a l!,e Gannaway Filth Grade Kim Janey Su san Page Crystal Vaughan Sixth Grade Matt Clark Ja son Dellavalle Andrea McDo nald Tanya Thornton CALL 992-2155 FOR DETAILS AND INFO. thence South 80 ods to the South I ne of F act on 32 thence wut 1r rods to the piece of began nng contam 10g 5 acrea more or less Reference Deed Volume Pago 689 Me1gs County Deed Records Par rods to the place of beg10 ning Save and except a lot of 1 :4 acres owned by J 0 M1llar contatnina 3 eel No 8 88/100tho acres Reference Deed Volume 279 Page 689 Me1gs Parcel 2 Me1go In tho State ol Oh o and. 1n the Township of Rutland and bounded nnd descrtbad as follows Baginmng 34 rods and 19 llnkl South from the Nor theaat corner of Fraction 32 Town 6 Ronga 14 of tho Oh1o Company 1 Purchae on top of the htll South 80 ~agr001 thence Parcel 4 Also the follow1ng des cnbed real estate situate tn Fraction 33 10 sa1d Rutland Townshtp Ma1gs County end S1ate of Oh o to wit Begmnmg at the Sou theest corner of FractiOn 33 thence North 80 rods thence WElt 22 V1 rods thence south 80 roda thence Eaat 22 V2 roda to the place of beg1nn1ng conta n ng 11 25 acres more or tess Reference Dead Volume 279 Pogo 889 County Deed Records Par cal No 7 Parcel 6 Allo the fotlowmg root Wnt 112 rode to 1 stone thence south 10 dagr001 W11t 87 rods to County a _private road thence South towit 23'11 dagr001 Wnt o•ong tho center of sa1d road 14 rodl Me go ntete tn Sectaon 26 u1d Rutland township Me g1 Stole of Ohio 88Q1nn1ng et the Northwe~t corner of a 3 26 ecre tract ownttd by C A McGhee thence South obout 130 rods to Leading Creek thence In o Wooterty direction 1long the creek obout60 rodo th.,co North 4& dogr001 Wut obout 30 rodo then.. North 68 de gr001 Waat obout 30 rodl thence North 10 dagr001 Ent obout 17 rods thence North 16 dogr001 Woot about 10 rodo then.. North 58 degr001 waat lbout 18 rodo to public road thence in on oMtorty diroction olong ollid rood about 20 rodl and to M Pterce 1 aoutheut corner thence north along P1erce 1 East hne 43 rods thence a•t to the place of beglnn~ng containing 86 20 Pubhc Nottce acres more or less Except approximately 17 acras tv ng south of State Route 124 descnbad as Parcel No 2 n a deed recorded n Volume 294 Paga 407 Me1gs County Deed Records Reference Deed 279 Page 689 Volume Me gs County Deed Records Par eel No 8 P•rcel 6 The follow1ng descr bed real estate Situated n Ru tland TOwnsh p Me1gs County and State of Oh•o and hemg 1n Sect on No 26 Town 6 Range 14 of the Oh o Company s Purchase to w1t Begmmng m the center of Inter County H gh way No 124 at the Sou theast corner of a 3 88 acre tract fo merly owned by J 0 M1ller thence north 83 degrees and 30 m nutes east along the center of sa1d road 344 feet to a pont opposite the center of a pnvate road thence North 15 /4 degrees West along the center of sa d pnvate road 299 feet thence North 19 V2 degrees West along the center of satd road 297 feet thence North 11 degrees West along the center of sa d road 54 feat thence Nor1h 1 df'gree West along the center of sa d road 366 v) feet thence South 86 A degrees West 311 feet thence South 9 V2 degrees East 1018 feet to the place of beQinmnq cont11010p __ ··-Of • ··-0. • ... •• .........- ..... ·--·•• •• •• ·-- ..............-· _ u---. . --··... . --··:---· .. -··--··.... -c-• -·-......_ .,__.._.··. ."·-.. .........·--_ ··• ,._,._ •• _,.;._. _,_._.., ) _ --- _ =~ :tt,::,o_ • Q .... _ . , . __ C 1111 J ed ptJfe• cove lte follow rat e lephrlllll eA"chanse• ~~- :-::"!:':1 - ~­ • o .... • c-.. " ~· " II " ·- --~~ ., -~~ -l"'.c:tll- --~ 11 WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators Must Be Ropa11able .... ., ....... KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Serv•ce All Makes •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Haul ng W1th Dump Truck •Wrecker Serv1ca •Junk Yard Bus~ness - AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmlstlon PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 J: z- 6 17 tfc VAUGHNS AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE OHIO Television ltstenmg Oevtces Dependable Hearmg Atd Sales & s.,,,icd Heartng Evaluattons For All Ages z LISA M KOCH M S a: licensed Chmcal Audiologist ~ (614) 446 7619 or (614) 992 2104 Rt 124 Pomeror Oh•o 1122/ 88/ tfn TRIPLE P EXCAVATING 0 417 Second Avenue Box 1213 Galltpolts Ohto 45631 or at Veterans Memonal Hospttal Mulberry Hgts Pomeroy TUNE UPS BRAKE JOBS, BUMP and PAINT WORK We Buy and Sell Used JUNK CARS OR 1RUCKS -FREE ESIIMARSFor any of these serVIces call Most Fore gn and Oomest c Veh cles A /C Sarv1ce All MaJOr & M nor Repa rs NIASE Cenifiad MechaniC 614-742-2617 CALL 992 6756 FULL AUTO SALES & SERVICE Cert f ed Ltcensed Shop 614·698-7157 WAN! 10 BUY WRECKED OR letwun 9 om 6 pm or Leo.. Mnsoae 2 DOC VAUGHN ~ ur. 88 fn DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALLI 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10 8 tfc EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 Dooler For YARDMAN & ECHO Located Halfway Be tween Rt 7 & Bashan NEW & USED MOWERS 8 7 F1nancmg On Yardman Sen11e On All Makes We Honor MC/DIIriVISo 4 18 88 ttn •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Authonzad Serv1ca & Parts BISSELL SIDING CO. Br ggs & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater 7 63 acres more or less Reference Deed 279 Page 689 Volume M••u• County Deed Records Par eel No 10 Parcel 7 The follow1ng real estate situated 1n the County of Me gs n the State of Oh1o and n the Township of Rutland and bounded and descnbed as follows Begtnn ng 31 rods South and 76 rods and 22 lmks West of the Northeast corner of Sect on 26 Town 6 range 14 of the Ohto Company s Purchase thence East 23 rods and 16 hnks to the center of the road thence South 13 rods and 15 hnks thence West 23 rods and 16 Inks thence North 13 rods and 15 hnks to the pi ace of beg n n ng contammg 2 acres more or less Also another p eceofland adJOining the above tract begmnmg 31 rods South 76 rods and 22 Inks west of the Northeast corner of Sect on No 26 Town 6 and Range 14 of the Oh o Company 1 Purchase thence east 23 rods and 10 Inks to the center of the road thence north 5 degrees west 8 rods and 15 I nks along sa d road to a stake thence west abol t 23 rods to a po10t north of the beg nning thence south 8 rods end 9 feet to the pface of begin nlng contammg 1 ;,. acres more or leu Also the following ptece of land tn Sect1on No 26 Town 6 Range 14 of the Oh1o Company s Purchase begtnmng on the East line of Zelpha Stansbury a 44 rods and 6 hnko NOrth of the Southeast corner of J 0 M liar lot thence north 97 Y2 degrees east 27 rods an4 12 1'2 links thence west 26 rods and 16 v,~ links thence north 25 rods and 12 hnka to the place of beg nmng con ta1n1ng 3 and 9 / 10thsacr81 And bemg the same property conveyed by C A McGhee to Charles McGhee by dead (Continued on Pag<' 71 dated Jan 1 1 1930 and recorded •n Book 126 at CHECK Page 368 Deed Recorda of Me1ga County Oh1o Reference Deed Volume 279 Page 689 Meigs County Deed Records Par cat No 11 Parcel 8 The following deacnbed real estate situate tn the Town1h1p of A utland County of Me gs end State Condtlton Checked and Ref1ll Mtnor Repatrs HEWELL'S SUNOCO CHESTER OHIO 5 15 1 VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPlY Mtddleport Oh 992 6611 Pubhc Nottce descr bed as follows Beg nnang an the center of the road at the Southeast corner of Allen Braley sland n Fract1on No 32 and Sect on No 26 Range 14 of the Ohto Company s Pur chase thence North 10 degrees West 40 rods thence North 19 V2 degrees East 28 roda and 18 hnks thence north 27 12 degrees east 12 rods thence north 1 53 V, dogroeo EAst 12 rods thence north 18 rods and 15 hnks thence west 1 1 0 rods thence south 27 degrees East 17 rods thence south 12 degrees east 9 rods thence east 76 rods to the place of beg1nn1ng conta n mg 50 acres The above IS the same prem ses conveyed from Allen E Braley and w1fe to W R Jordan and w1fa by deed dated May 9 1906 and recorded m Vol 93 at pages 430 and 431 of the records of deeds of Me1gs County Oho Raference Dead Volume 279 Page 689 Me1gs County Deed Records Par eel No 12 Parcel 9 The follow ng descnbed reel estate 1n tha Township of Rutland County of Me1g1 and State of Oh1o to wtt Beg1nnang at the northw eat corner of the northeaat quarter of Section NO 28 Town 6 and Rang1 14 of the Oh o Company s Purcheae running thence east 4 chains and 69 12 hnks to w1th10 20 feet of a atonethasouthwnt corner of a 70 acre lot formerly owned by Amos Braley thence South 37 degree• east 4 chaansand 26 hnks thence south 12 de grees eaat 2 cha ns and 24 hnkl to a post thence Wast 7 chams and 39 I nk1 to a poat thence nonh 23 rods to the place of begannang conta n ng 3 h 1cres more or leSJ tn Rutland Town 1h1p Meigs County Oh•o Reference Deed Volume 279 Page 1189 SERVICE Records of Me gs County Oh o and all other ease mants r ghts of ways and other leases f any of record Se d real estate as com manly known as bemg 183 20 acres more or less formerly owned by Ramona Kav Compton Sa1d rae estate 11 located In the Northeast Quarter of Sec t on 26 and Fractions 32 and 33 Town Number 6 Range Number 14 n Ru tland Townsh1p Me gs County Oh10 and all of aa d real estate lays north end eoat of Leadmg Creek Oh o SALES & SERVICE U S RT SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Said real eatete wes ep pra1sed at IIJI.ty thouund 814-387 7118 Mothw Rabbit 814-367 0331 a. 4bunnles Call Part• & :~err!t~• 614 662 3821 BEETLE-BUS RABBIT NEW AND USED PARTS BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES AI Reosonablo Pmes PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Ntght Public NottCB real estate 1 to be sold for not less than two thnd.s 12 / 3) of the aforeaa1d ap pra sed value Cash 1n hand on the date of sale Sa1d sale 1s subject to approval by the Common Pleas Court Me1gs County OhiO Howard E Frank Sher ff of Me1gs County Oh1o APPROVED Fred W Crow Attorney for the Farmers Bank and Savings Company Pomeroy Oh10 HElPING Y0tJ RECOVIR YOUR !NYESIMINI SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY Phone 949 K1ttens 7 weeks old tra n.:l 304-676-7242 OPEN FOR BUSINESS 324 E Ma1n Sr Pom•Of 8th nd <•ty Holt 6 Lost and Found B Pubhc Sale & Auctton Help wanted 9 TAYLOIED TANS That f1t Your Body FEATURING SUNTAN A WOLFE SYSTEMS 20 SESSIONS $35 CA~~R 949·2414 OWNED & OPEIIAIED n ANGIE TA VLOR 811 Y1ne St Rtt<tne 5 12 811-1 mo ~on Wanted To Buy and newer uaed can Smith Buldl Pontl.c 1911 Eanern Aw Gelllpolo Cal 614 4462282 ture B. Wltiques Al1o of wood Comptete houteholdl fur"'a. coal hellters Swain 1 FurnituN 1!. Auction Th rd &: Ohve cos Coli 814-•48 3158 WANTED: Good used Exero• 8 ke Clll61 4 245-5028 after 8 ~t'l V ! Lt~~ lmm MOVIES & SUDES to VHS TAI'E 11 MEIGS COUNTY PROPERIES CALL CHERYL LEMLEY SALES AGENT 319 So. 2nd Ave. ' Help wanted m..,._ m., 13th. Hlir Stylists Acron The StrHt styling Mlon fl INking one addltlonoi IIVflot who llloolllng for mor1 then just II'IOther job Call Terri at 814-448 9110 for d.ttllt Job hunting7 Need a sk1117 We tra~n people for lobi u Auto Mechanics C.penten El.ctriCiartl FooJ S.Vice Worker• Electronics Technicians lndu• trial Meintenlnce Worken Nurstng Alll....,tl and Ot'dlr II• Mlchlni111 and Wllders A•gis.,. now for c:l••• blg•nn ng Juty 6th Call Tri-County Voe.t10 ..1 AdultC.Oteratl14753-31511 ext 14 A ver1My of funding sources to pay for training are ..,all lib!• for tho• elg~ble Lade the skills? Nled a job7 W. train people for Jo• u machi- Tr>Countv JVS 814 753- 01 Eny Work EJC:.el.rt P~! As ..mbla prodlcts 11 hon. C.ll for .nfor..,..tlon 504-84t 1003 Ellt A 15010 M1ddleport, Oh1o I 28 88 lfn 67&-5608 117840 to 119 485 n1m. diM8 Hlr1ng Call JOB CEN"TER I 5184583811 Elct G228• for Fed.,.l LIt 24 hrt .,o P plever wanted for Mt Tabor Community Church tf 1nteretted call 304-895 3082 12 Sttuattons Wanted Room& board fore(derty person 1n my home Bid patient or hendicep lMga room II bt1h Call 814 256-8509 Have room for elderly man or woman tn my home 1 S ye•• expw1ence Tuppltft PlatntarM 814-867 3402. 13 Insurance Call us for your mobile home Miller Insurance 304 882 2145 A.lto auto home life heah:h lnsur~nce 1B Wanted to Do lnt«IOI' 111:'111r10r You name It Profe11ional painting. 14 VI•• e~~;penence ReMonabte Coli 814-255- I 224 rat•• Pl'iltate horne c:•a end boMI for S•mon and h.,diCIIJped Elem 814-992 11873 Homo Gl¥8 pi~noCa•• oKeyboerd•nd org• '-•on• in my ho""' to beg1nn_.. act.tanced ttudents and lilllh Also IBach chording .,d tren1po11ng tf intere~ted est! 814-992 6403 WRI do bib¥ lining In our home 1n SyracuM Will p ck up 1nd deUwer your chHd H nMded. O.riat.., hom. Ref.,...ce Cllll 814-992 8&59 Lawn Mower Rllpairs l.alwn S.-va Garden Plowed Phone 304-17~Ui153 21 BustniiiSS Opportunity t NOTICE THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends th• you do businMI wtth .-,pte you know .,d NOT to ... dmoney through the mllil untl you t\•e the offering -lg- 31 Homes for Sa Ia Tuppers P111n•l 8R •• 1n Mitch., large ttving room. b...ment geraga. d alecfrlc. centtoi sir Clll oftor 5 PM fu• 8 I 4-446-7098 Hou• for •1•1ZVIntonStreet 1 1:t ttory fr1m .. n..- c•pet llWt roof fuN b. .ment dt1 achat g.-.ge with t~ sheet. fencad m bade. .,.rd Good condttian Clll e 14-.&4&.8824 after 5 JO PM ~----------J.========== Pomeroy Middleport 8a VICinity ViR• n Centenary h• • corn. pletel n•ofnewa u1ed furniture S. IPP •t .,_rd s.tle pnctl Mattreu tale hwo 11-'11-'eeks onlv tuMslzet49H Flt141 l.r.mi down Uncoln Pike. big 1M building behind lilt trlilfH' on Ylt'd Sate June 9 10 11 Held by Jopt:JI' U M W at Mary Har 1 r.s denceonSt Rt 881 41'T1JI• east of Tupper"~ Phlins 3 .-, rrwl• II-'IIIIIISt of Reedsville 9 00-4 00 9-8 VardSaleatOelongs June 6th 7th find 8th St Rt 143 1m Ia from Sr Rt 7 8 00-5 00 loft 814- .. 6-3158 Mon. Sot Movint&ai ..Wed •lhurt 9tltl 4 Off R1 180 on At 1554 15th hauM Stgn• &.ottar...,.1hlng Thr• l'omtty Sot•Wot- mloroweve couch •bl• st• reo clotttlng Henry Skidmore At 110 Wid. 101 ,_ June8t~11th I! June 8 910 138 Condor 51 Pomeroy From 10 5 Var ety of homo 2 fam lies June 9 10 9 00 15 00 8au m AddhtOn Route 7 behind Sit• ng Rink Riebel r• dence Storm door pmg pong tabte. good clothing rnlsc Alin can eels !S farmly b•em.,t ule Larry Vwd Ssl... uno I. tO I 5 PM I 'I milo out Clwk Cll11>ol Ad Olgontic Gorogo Sol• Dobby Dr or 101 S ILECOONKS JUDY DaWITT, BROKER Me demonstrators needed for Chrlstnwt Around the World Gr.at Pt .. Free Suppfi ... 304- BuYing tumtture and 11ppl~ncn by the piece or by the lot F• r f liillliiVIIII'Ill 992-6282 (30.)875-6236 EOE AAE 388-9303 quito Appl'- pieced any condition Celll14 9921857 CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING LPN. Pla-nt Vallev Nuulng Car• Cent.,. ..tkmg licensed LPNt for ,-rttim• anploym.-.t me<Mcat and dent.l inturwtct avail*'• tf tnter-d cell te.thv Thornton Director a1 NuriH'Ig Junk Cars with Of' Without motors Call Llrry Uvely 814- Cash paid for antique or new CALL AMY CAlm AVON All areas Cal "11rilyn Wowor 304-882 2645 mevor 814-245 6162 0 Br., res ct.nce Thurtday and June 9th and 10th 9 00-7 00 MMy n ce rttml Pelt Letar1 Falls tlgn turn left first Iaine 2nd hou• on nght Fnd~¥ 01•....,• GOVERNMENT JOBS • dllhM (tomeMtkluell Souv 118 040 Ul 230/ yr Now .,.1• collection of 8.tt • Pep- hiring SOUTHERN HILLS R E. INC ASSISTANT Potltlon requires eo wpm good -bal & wrmen oommunic.tlon lldlls 3 ye•s ex per enct Suc:c.. dul cMdid.te rnult btiilbl•to th nk lo!}lcally make lndvicl.laiJudg• ment: priorhl:te woril 11'1 w()l't( efficient._, 1nd lndependentty Must be abl•to workVII-'-'841 under pressure Compu., and word proceumo skills helpful R• epontlbilttl•lncludt auilting a 8 lgarMnt ••" matn~nlng field empt~e rotter ..-yroll distribution ana-r ing phone end grnting the public Job shllring p011tion Hourt are 8 to • 30 P M eYifV T.hursdtr and frict.w" Md every other W.dn..ttl¥ Send fftume to SEOEMS R1 4 Bo• 144 Glll1polil Oh 45!31 by Juna IVt>lng 2nd A,. MiddiiPort. Oh 814- Wed lth a. Thurt 9th Juat off 141 Uncoln Pika It Centenary 992 3478 4th trail• on t.tt Lots of --,thing ChG..ltl 'Ill"'' ...... A•g•teNdD ..k::ian for Contract Work.. 8 Ms ...ere et 18 50 per hou plus nul.-ge M.ternel•ndCtllldHe.tthcoun Mlting Call Nornw Tor,., at Mt 91 County Health Depart ment 814 992 8828 Want to buy Used furnttu,. 1nd enttquea Will buy entire houl8 hold furnishing Marlin Wert. BuYing d11ly gold 1 tver co ns rings jewelry aerllng ware old coins large cu..,.cv Top prl c• Ed lurkttt Barber Shop lit .. olli ...... & Sli4tl • - to IDIJ VltS w.,.t.s 814-•• 6-3169 PM 11 2 lllfc Townohlp of Rutland 304-77~5788 614-4•& 3872 p< BINGO ooln 9805 for current Fed. .t lilt AOMINISTRATIVE TOP CASH paid lor 8 3 model Open 10 AM to 4 P M Call (614) 992 7204 Whoi11olt & lotad 5 19 88 I mo INSURANCE CLERK Pot1hon requres 45 wpm acrurately goodverbel & writUln communi cation tldlls working knowledge of medical terminologv. Sue cessful cendidltemuttbe highly org~niZed Computer and / or word process ng stcillt helpful Aeapontibilill81 Include follow mg up on patient bUIIngs compU18f 1nput tQ hesp petient IC:COUn11 up-to-dlle MtWMing corrnpondence rtl.ting to pe t1entacc:ounts Temporary pw1 time posit10 n Hour~ •• 8 to 4 30 P M every Mon<t.v Tue1 day WednMdtY • Frida¥' Send resu!TW to SEOEMS Rt 4 Box 144 Gill polis Oh 45831 by June 13th 3151t e11t 14 Summer qUirtlr begins July 5th A ck Pe•son Aue110neer licen .. d Ohio and W•t Virgin a Estate ant que f•m liquid• Mon thru Fr or by Appo ntment BOfedl Broke! And Bluet Sell Ctlr ltrNI Around the World decorat ons untl Dec Fun JObl Party l)l~n Free t300 k t No collect on or delivery! Now hlrang Supenya1011 in Traln1ng and Demonrt,.tort. Call Betty Cupenter 814 Z45 15383 Todl\'1 We pay cnhfoU,ate model clean used cars J m M nk Chev Olds Inc Bit GeneJohnson Goft Shop & Toy Store Collectors Items Clowns Act ton Toys Mustcal Toys & Trtnkel Boxes o - n . - 1o11o oteooo t59 230 yr Now hiring Yaur Wll 805-8871000 EJCt R GOVERNMENT JOBS nists In our machln1 tMes program Ne •IV 1YWY product of IndustrY from cornltllcll 10 turbines • m1d1 eft tw uting machlnt tootl or "*ng machIn• mMiewfthmechlntltooh fntt. mach~ne tr11d• P'ogrlm you wll leM'n how to ull-' vwloustyptt of machmery such a• lathe drill pr•s. mill ng machine gr1ncflng machine and punch pffts W• h.,. a variety o1 fundingsaurc11 IYIIIabte for elio'tlle IPpilc:Mtt Call tMAduH Education Center ANN'S 446 7390 .. htter LOST Brown Duffle bag with 4 VCR tep es Ia college pipers On 776 Coil 810 379 2250 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIAllY On May 18 1988 the the M01111 County Probote Court. caao No 26899 Dolo M Kautz 35537 Route 7 North. Pomeroy Oh10 46769 appoint til EIIIICulor of the • dottara ($60 000 001 Sa1d 151 24 31 181 7 3tc Call Racme Oh o 45771 Pubhc Nottce Probata Judge Lena K Nenelroad Clerk Chow Whne mother cat Of' white krtten 304-17! 7422 16)17 24 31 16)7 4t Robert E Buck :12 Kittens 6 mal• 3 females Cute and cuddly Call 814 8435328 NO SUNDAY CALLS 4 16 86 tfn 5 cute pupp • to good home t: Bloodhound 742-2315 52 I mo 992 6983 814-992 7107 v.w. Parcet1 0 thence wMt 46 rods and 7 BOGGS Male pup 4 mos old Mothef Benj type med um • ze Cell PAT HILL FORD The follow1ng described reel eatete 11tueted 1n the of 36 acrn deeded by Jobaa Hubbett to Chortaa Logan One Rtgf'lt month old kitten p11r1 S enu11e Call614-446 7100 Free ldorabht kittens Call 614- State Rou1e 124 is the southern boundary of this real estate n Sect on 26 Townah p Road 181 runs through a portion of reel estate 1n Section 26 end in Fractions 32 and 33 The Consolidated R1 I Corpora tate of Ina E Kautz deceM ad t1on also hal a track which t•e of 36637 Route 7 North. Moigo County ru na acroaa the southern Pomeroy port1on of rnl •tate located OhiO tn Section 28 GIVeaway Far111 Equlpmenl Me gs 72 page 297 of the Lease 4 Old color RCA TV Good p1e1ure tube Mlhoganv cabinet Call 814-448 I 469 II County Deed Records Per eel No 18 and Volume 298 Page 193 Me1gs County Dead Records Subject to an oil and gas lease recorded n Volume Announcements Authomod John Deere New Hollond Bush Hog Form Equ1pment Dealer cat No 16 PurchMe end beg1nning at the nonheut corner of a lot 'il\ I I We can repau and re core radtators and heater cores We can also ac1d boll and rod out rad1ators We also repa11 Gas Tanks County Deed Recorda Par SectiOn 27 Town 8 Range 14 of tho Ohio Compony 1 mo RADIATOR Melgo County of Meiga and State .gf Oh1o end 10 Fract1on 32 METAL BU LD NGS HOUS NG & APT PROJECTS PARTS Inks thence south 54 rods and 11 I nks to a stake thence south 49 11.r. degrees west 14 rods and 19 links to a stake thence south 19 V2 degrees west 5 rods and 2 lmks to a stake where a hickory tree 8 nches 1n d1ameter bears south 23 !12 degrees east 20 hnks thence east 58 rods and 4 z links thence north 58 ods and 6 hnks to the place of beg nn ng contatnmg 20 acres more or len Reference Deed Volume Page 689 CUSTOM K TCHENS & BATHS •EXTENS VE REMODEL NG •V NVL S 0 NG & ROOF NG :;: Pubhc Notice 279 6288lmo 992-7583 16141 992 77$4 I ?8 SSD PAGE STREET MIDDLEPORT OHIO OPEN 8 30 6 00 PM MORRIS EQUIPMENT RESIDENCE PHON! J .10-17 tin b•br,titter In my home Mon Tun Wed • Fn 1n Rio Gf'IWide vanity Pl .... lend retume !a references to Box Cl• 151 c/o Gallipolis O.aty Tr e.. une 825 Thifd Aw Gtthpolis GEARY BODY SHOP ~ ;;: 168 North Second Middleport Oh•o 4S7b0 16141 992 6SSO RMpon~~bla PH 742-2463 992 7611 or PLUMBING & HEATING Pay Your Phone and Cable Btlls Here .,':'r .- IUS!NEll PHONE 526-2830 CUSTOM INTERIOR DESIGN Middleport Ohto 1131fc 985 3350 Harald OIIPitCh N8WIJ)Ipar needs cerrl.. for 2 routet Crown Chy erea and a.lllpolil to Rio Grande erea Must have good transportation end be bondlble. Call Jean MIter 304- Telephont1 S•l• P•soo ~ntH Call 614-.46-2087 992 2196 We Ca v F sh ng Supp es Homel te Pubhc Not1ce iC ontmued from Page 6) $1495 Brakes Muffler Atr mo Ohio 46831 DUSO 51 SYUCUSE 52 W1th 4 Qh 01l FEATURING Rtvtera Cabinets Rollyson Vmyl Replacement Wmdows Peachtree Doors andWmdows FOR MORE INFORMATION 742 2455 RUTLAND OHIO SALES & SERVICE Jacobsen •l ghtwe~ght •T tte /C ut vat or •Easy to Operate LUBE-OIL-FILTER &:holng Me ldowa All dentll t.ntar AthenL Oh o has lm~ diat• op., ngt fo fullt me a. part tim• AN 'S S. LPNS For further ~nforrn.t1on a. ~ppllce­ tians cell 814-593-8074 L.----------:------,;;;,;;.;.;..;.;;;;;;-'1 •Makes Garden & Vard Care a Snap 5 26 88 1 mo 25 1 mo pd Now hiring drtven Mak • up to 14 1 hour plut mila.ge & tips Appl'-';' now Oom no·• Piz• Custom Building Products W MAIN, RUTLAND, OH MANTIS Prec1s1on Gardenmg System Cars AlBANY AREA Call 814-318-8327 I H IHgle Owner Rt 1 Bo• 74 A Rtply W Yo 25271 Most Wells Dnlled In One Day Atr and Mud Rotary Dnlhng We Also Install & Serv1ce All Types Water Pumps _,_ -- ---·- Roger Hysell Garage Need someon• to • • down old hou• (In VInton) for tht lurrbef Call Collect (3041 372-4331 ·--~~~~ -- ;;: :e,o- m- B&C DRILLING CO. 1-'1... Business Services of Ohio and bounded and I Help Wanted Mdlfoport Doy ohlft ._._ .... RATES NO SUNDAY CALLS 3 II tin FOR PAPER CARRIERS FOR DAILY SENTINEL. ROUTES OPEN FOR 3RD, 4TH, 5TH, 6TH STREETS IN MIDDLEPORT. 11 Help n•ded in prMite hom. <:are for elclerty Z09 S 4th. PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 CASH Pubhc Nottce 279 Business Services Now Homos Built Free Est•mates thence west 21 and 9/16 thMice South 4 rods ond 19 the Arthur Stout form It Iinke along llid road 1h•nca Rutland Townehlp County EMt 82 rods thence North of Moigo State of OhiO 109 rodl ond 19 tlnb to tho thence aaat llong the public place of beginning contllin highways 20 111d 9118 ing 31 V:t acr• more or I•• rods then.. beM'Ing woot Reforon .. Deed Volume of north 1 II and !\ tocll 278 Pogo 189 Moigo thence - • 11 rocll to the County Deed Records Por W•t gn• ol the olid Arthur cal No & Stout form thence follow Porcal 3 lng ••'d line South 111 rods to Atao. tho fottow1ng real tho Southwaat corner of the eatate 1ituate1n Fraction 32 pteco of beginning comllin utd Rutland Townohlp lng 1"' acr11 - • or loll County of Mo•gs and Stole Allo tho following rNI of Ohio to wit ntate Being In Section No Beginning ottho Southw 211 Town II R.,ge 14 and nt cor- of Fraction 32 beginning 11 the louthwHt thenoe North liang the W..t cornerohlotownodbyJ 0 Uno of FriCtion 32 eighty Miller and the Nit line of rodo thence aoat 10 rocll Does He give a second thought Tht> way my life wUI go Or does He think I II figure out The an.swers I should know - Pomeroy SALEM CENTER ELEMEN TARY HONOR ROLL The fifth six weeks grading The follow ng real estate Situated rn the Cou ntv of House period honor roll at the Rutland 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 Kristen Brown Robby Diddle Andy DQg:l Ben Fowler Kelly Gilkey Amanda Hays Chaslty Hess Matthew Justice Waylon McKinney Aly son Patterson Macle Pierce Tanya Powell Brandy Stanley Heidi Stewart Clayton Tromm Clark VanMatre Kasey Willi ams Jason Young Second Grade David Ba nks Carley Chasteen Tony Dugan Brandle Elliott EmilY Fowler Brandee Gilmore Nathan Half hill Billie Jo Hysell Stephen Hysell Jill Lemley Danlelle Peckham Tabitha Powell Charla Roach Jonathon Rtfe Lisa Snodgrass Jon Stewart Missy Titus Melissa Wtlllams Sandra Young Third Grade Chad Bartrum Jessica Counts Brooke Oatley Elizabeth Ellis Shaun Fife Frank Herald Angel Kelly Ml chelle Miller Amanda Musser Arlc Patterson Ashley Roach Beverly Stewart Jamie Williamson Foul th Grade Phyllis Clark Jeremy Coleman Timmy Priddy Lon Fl'ussell Ctndl Ste wart Candice Walker Roxane Williams Fifth Grade NICole Bell Tra vis Grate Royden Hawkms Cynthia Roush Carne Wtlllams Bridget Davis Stxth Grade Lorn Burnem Amte Elliott Rachel Hysell Missy Jeffers Jason Miller DH Jenny Garey LD Keith Arlx Joev Kemmer Zeb Thoba ben RUTLAND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL HONOR ROLL for 1ale It 10 00 A M on Fr~day the 24th day of June Oh•o tho fottowlng deo crlbed real aatoto Percei1 Or does: He turn His back on me And look the other way" The fifth six weeks grading period honor roll at the Pomeroy Elementary School has been announced Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roil were First Grade Recheil David son Holly DeLong Ricky Hysell Dwight Icenhower Ben Molden Chandra Moon Jennifer Morris Hope Neace Stefani Pickens Helen Rice Cortney Scarberry Bonnie J Smith Brandy Snider Nikki Stanley Joshua Whitley Melissa Darnell Carrie Bran ham John Michael Davidson Jessica Hamllton Jennifer Heck Michael Krautter Jessica Laudermllt Jessica Matson Ra chel Reeves Second Grade David Ander son Lauren Anderson Sara Craig Clay Crow Wendt Da nlels Hetdl DeLong Amy Hayes Steven McCullough Christina Neece Wendy Shrlmplm Chm Stobart Jared Warner Jessica Wright Jennifer Yeauger Ml chelle Ramsburg Wayne Barn hart Michael Brown Danlelle Grueser Erin Haggerty Ron Hirth Canance Miller Amy See Sheila Nease Anna fhompson Roy Powell Third Grade Tara Grueser Joe Hill Julie King Shawn Kmg Erin Krawsczyn Jessica McEl roy Josh Phalln Stacie Reed Krista Sargent Nate Sisson Stacey Price Taryn Doidge Whitney Haptonstall Joshua Harris Chadwick Molden Kim berly Petrie Jodie Stsson Adam Smith Fourth Grade LaDeanna Grover Su1.anna Henderson Jeremy Honaker Monty Hunter Jessica Stobart Lee Wlldams Travis Abbott Megan Clark Corey Darst Israel Gnmm Bert Mash Palma Wiles ;Fifth Grade Reggie Pratt Jason Taylor Adam Krawsczyn Julie Young Sarah Anderson Travis Drenner Tara Erwin Jeff Darnell Lisa Yeauger Jl;'red Hill Kelly Grueser Adam Sheets Michelle Ward Benny Ewing Sixth Grade Tracv Fife Jeremy Grimm Tony Roush Mandy Slaven Beck! Hoffman Brad Anderson Damelle Crow Sandy Morris Cassie Nease Stephanie See Jack Stanley Jeff Tracy Erin Warner Ellen Watson D H I Adam Barton D H II Scott Autherson Carl Carmlchal Eulonda Rumlleld Michael Reltmlre County Deed Records Par cet No 4 except 3 '12 acres Court \ POMEROY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL HONOR ROLL Case Num bor 87 CV 328 NOTICE OF SALE As Sheriff of Mo go County Oh o 1 hereby offer 1988 A D on the front stepo of the Melgo County YES HE HEARS Smith Second Grade Melissa Cop pick Ginger Darst Patrick Gerard James Hudson Collin Roush Scotde Sellers Matt Williams Michael Wyatt Dusty Andrew Rachel Asllley Jason Childress Brad Davenport Brandon Smith Mariana Staats Tory Swartz Nancy Whaley Third Grade Ryan Bareswilt Paul Epperson Anna Fink Na than Goodwin Michael Parker Darrick St Clair Stephanie Stewart Christi Williams Ryan Baker Amy Clonch John Kelly Libby King Brandl Meadows Fourth Grade Jill Burch Chris Chapman Alison Gerlach Brent Hanson Laura Penhor wood Paul Pullins Kenda Rey nolds Erin Smith Butch Brad shaw Michael Little Nicky Mills Tanya Phalln Your ar• 80&-117 p . . / Cream• • Suo•e. Good Hlection 1000 •t II 1011tforcur- thing. etc l'od ... tlot TourOuiM Male top people .... I * wHk. oondttloM A r~ fun piiiCa wo"- Frienclv .... • . . . . . . ble are tha '*IUhwnftl Call t 814-218 1421 Ilk tor Suo Clo- ,....,.t . . . . .d- AIRCIIAFT MAINIINANOE Lewn ,.,..,. ~nd metnt.nanoe of rap ond jololoGrolt- -of. r. "Pomeroy Middleport & Vtcintty Sol ... llo ~onoCI_.._ 5 fomty ,.rd11lo. tttlthSt & 131 Lewis St New Hw.n June 7 llh Antiques Home Interior Tupperwere dlthel •II sin clo-g. tumlt..,. 1-rv Y•d s ... Thus • frid-v Eoot rlirviM Aoed Camp Coni., No Sooond It- , _ 0 J<lno bib¥ ctothlnItems hou• hold m.ec ..d .:perienwnllldld.MVI1behlah 3 I to m 4tt 111 Unclstm• dtv j -::-:-:':~-:-:-:----­ odlool pod Colt I AM.Z PM. st-int - - .,d Vflllf SAio. Wtd Juno I lOt Mon~ Thundlll' 1 1100-211 t-a flrot St Apt A 1314 �--"""'""---Page- S- The Daily Sentinel 31 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio H o m es for Sa le 51 LAFF-A-DAY SmaU houtll, Gallipolis· One bedroom plus Nu rPfV, n8'N w indows & vinyl tidin g. new gas furMce & centra l air cond. Smal lot Located 8 9 Mill Creek OrNe. All for S21 . 900. Drive by then call 6 t 4- 44&-7037 to •e. VIRA in CM te n ary now has a co mplete · line of new & used 2 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 car garage. lave! lot on At . 33. Swimm ing pooL 1111teHte. close to Meigs High. Ca ll 6 14- 9 923254. sp~ciou1 h hardw ca binets,kitchen famiwit ly room wood ith woodburning fireplace. lots of closet spBc·e. 'w rap around deck. carpo rt. co ncrf!lte driveway. baument , beau tifully landscapad, a real ste al at 137,500. Owner will co nsi der &and co il' tract to qualifled buyerait otak e other pr opert y as pan ial tred e. Call 6 14-992·5053. ............. ~'' '''*"'"' "How would you like all your hair back?." for Rent for Rent Furnis hed or unfumis hed 2 BR ., cabl e. water-18Wage paid, AC. Foster' s Mobile Hom e Parle· 6 1 4-446.. 1602. Go vernment Homes from S 1. (u repair) . O.l inquent pr_o perty . Repossession a. Call 805-6876000 E.-t. G H-9805 for c urrent repo li at. Furnished 28R . mobilehomefor rent. Adv Its only . No pet s. Nature! gas heat'. Call 614-387· 7438. 4 bedroom ho ul8 1'h bath, be&Jtifu I lig ht oek woodwork. in Middleport. Good neighborho od. Ckli ck possession. 614992-5714. miles out At. 5B8. Private lot. Call 614-446-4607 "' 4452502. •'l 2 OR .. un1urnisned, all elec. 2 Mobile Homes for Rent. Call 614-446-0527. For •le: rental property , 3 unit a, all presenttv nmt•d. Call 614949·2BOO o' 614-949-222B. Mobile Homes for Ran t. Call 614-446-050B. GOVERNMENT HOMES h-om $ 1.00 (U repair) f oreclosures. repos, •• dallnquent properties. No"' sell ing most areas call 1-316-736· 7375 axt 2P WV H. ior current lat. 24 hi's. 2 BR . Mobile j'!om e on Bob McCormick Rd. Call 614-4469669. 2 bedroom mobile home in Synu::u • · $150. per month plus utilities . deposit . 61 4 -992· 5 732 after 5:00pm. 3 bedrooms. all electric. cental air. half 'ere lot. Gallipolis Ferrv. low 40' s, 304-675-2932 after 4 :00pm, 12x80 furnished. air, wired for 'NII&hof-dryer, carpeted. S225. plus ~ecurttv depollft and ref8fance. 2 bedroom furnished, t 160. plus deposit. Small aff._ cien cy apartment. available soon. All Syracuse ~trea. Call 614-992-7680 "' 614-992, 8 236 after 5:00. 32; Mobile Homes for Sale 1979 14x70 mobil& ~me . Call 614-245- 5851 af11tr 5:30PM. 3 bftdroommobila hom11 for rent. 1% bath, nica. Nice nllighbor· hood in Middleport. 614-992· 12lc83. 2 BR . mobile home in goQd cond. Call 614-445· 7603. 5858. I l2d0 all ehtetric, 2 bedroom mobile home. 1 1/t mllee out Millstone Road, t2150.00 month plus d41J)osit, exc cond, 304576-2233"' 578-2483. 19 71 Schultz. 1 b65 trailer. 2 BR .• Good cond. Parttv f\Jrnis hed. 85500. Call 614-446- 29B1. !.om 10 AM-9 PM. 1983 Shuttz. t 4x70, 26x30 acre~ . c entntl air, fireplace. front porch, b·ack dllck. 614-742-2997. g .-age. 1.8 1970 Skylin e. 12x80, 3 bedrooms, air conditioner. Good co ncfttion. Call 614--949-3090 "' 614-247-3644. 2 mobile home lo1t and 2 bedroom g . .ge apt ior •le ()II rent. each lo1 I 86.00 month, g•agaapt &200.00 month . Will sail 824.000.00. Near the Yout on Rt. 2. c all 304-875-3002 between 9:00 am· 7 :00 pm. Mon-S at . 1973 Champion. 14x70, total electric. under!*lning and hook up, 304-578-2383. 1982 Knox 12x70. 3 bedrooms. all electric. mo11ty furnished g ood cond. 17,000.00. 304773-9508. 1974 Freedom 3 bedroom m~ bl111 home, all electric. S3.500. firm . LocMed GallipoUs Ferry. 304-BB2·26B8. 1987 Oakwood mobile home lndudingTrane heat pump, king siz• water bed and dinette set. Located on lo1at Frazi•• Lana in Lesage. WV11 In ple. .nt. quiec neighborhood. About 10 minut1111 from Galllpolt. lDdc.s and 011m ior completll information c ell Huntrington 30~ 782-2727 Of Poin1 Pleasant 304-6752044. Used 12x60, 'IOtal electric, Jack . andJUI 3 bedroom mobile horne, price 8 5,000.00 firm . lnctudes d elivery, Also, h1111e other used mobile hornet for sale. C.ll 304-676-3002 bet,..en 9:00 am and 7 :00pm Mon-Sat . 1970 Windsor, 1 b65 with 10 • 1 2 add on, woodburnlfM', was hill' 11nd dryer, air cond, must 44 5119 614-992·5724 alto• 6:00 or 992-5119. Be•ch St,, Mlddlepon. 2 beef. room furni1hed IIMrtmant. Utlllti• paid, rehrence required. 304-882-2566. & 40 aCT et· 2 mobile homes. Raccoon Rd. 1000 ft. fr ontage. $38. 000, negotiable. Call 30452 2-7279. 54 acres. 1 200 1quare ft. mobil e homtl, pond, 1rll8 gas. 038,000. Pomeroy aren. 614· 992-5365 betwe11n 6 :00-10 :00 pm . Ashton. lerge building lots. mobile homes perm itted, public vwt ttr. also river lots, Ctvde Bowen, Jr. 304-578·2336. 9acree very priwte, good hou• sites, nelf county wat11r. 200 .P• off black top rOad. evenings 30 4-576-2349. Tw o building lot i with Co unty wat er, o n J11rry's Run Road at Ap ple Grewe. W. Va. 304-576- 2 bedroom apartment for rent. 2 bedrooms. 2 bat !'\a, on Third St .. Middleport. No pets. •126. plus doposil . Call 514-992-2679. 2 bed>oom, furnl1hed. Utilltl111 paid. $250. per month. 307 Spring Ave ., Pomeroy. Call 614-992-2645. BaaJtiful rive r lots one acre plus. public water. Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-576- 2336. L.OTS. one acre, ltNel wooded. city wa11H', Jericho Ro1d, owneJ financing, good termt. 30 4372-8406 o• 372-2676. Homes for Rent Nlc.ty turni1hed small houM. Adutta onto;'. Ref. required. No pot•. C.ll 114-446-033B. Rou• 2 good loceUon must 1M to epp,.ciate , t38,500 .00. 304-576-2411. Hou• In country Llrlllrt, W. Va. 304-B82-2018. 42 2566. 2 bedroom furnished apt New Haven, reference end teCllrlty deposit req.ulred , 304-882· 3267 or 304-773·5024. Upstairs unfurnished apt. Car· peted. utilities p~id No children. No petl. Call 114-446-1837. Downtown-Modern 1 BR .. complete kitchen. AC. carpet. Cell 514-446-0139. 11 Court St.-2 BR ., 2 b1ths, klitchen furnished, w / w c•pet. No pets. Off •t...t parking. S 325 a mo. plu1 utllittes. O.p. S.. nof . Call 614-448-4926. bl!lfh, w / d , air. Clean. No pet l . Adults onty. Call 814· 448· 1519. Nice 1 8R . ept . Ranr 6 refrig. fuml1hed. Water garbage paid. Oopoolt requited. Call 114-446-4345 ofter 5 PM. Furnished efficiency apt. C.pet throughout. PrMn• & qullrl. Single working person only. C.ll 814-446-4&q7"' 446-2102. Rentals 41 2 room fu rnlthed apt, pri1111t11 bath. utllttiet paid. 117 N . 4th A\18 . Middleport. 1-304-882· Garage apart,..nt -3 room• & 2 383. 2 bedroom mobile home Mid<tl• port. Ohio. •1erence 11nd lieu rMv dopooll roqu ltod. 304-BB2· 32&7"' J04-nJ.5024. R.,t Of' Sllle 2 and 3 bedroom turnUwed mobile homn phone 304-575-3900 or 575-5512. - Furnilhed apartment·4 room1 S. bllh. 1 or 2 aclJtts. No pets. S. c. dep, 6 ret'. required. Call 614445-0444. Furnish" uPttlirl 3 room IPt. Ulllilloo pilei. 84 loCllll. t210 1'0' month. 0 711 dfll. Cell 814-446-1340 Of 446-3870. F.nnlohed officloncv. 701 4t~. Gollipolio. •175. UtMilloo pold. C.ll 448-441 hit or 7 PM. Ed,. nice, 2 HR. E~eelent locetlon. Aef. 6 •~· dep . Call 114-441-1260. Mobile Hom1111 for Rent Brookside Apartments: Lo cat11d oH8ulaviHeRd.- 18R . spac ious apartm11nts with modern kitchen and wuher-dryer ho~ups , cabl a telavision available. Call 614-448-2127. 1 bedroom furnished effeciency apt . 1 ups•irt apt. whh 2 bedrooms. Kitctutn furnished. E. Main, Pomeroy . 614-992-6215 "'614·992-3523. 45 Furnished Rooms Furnished room-9, 9 Second Aw ., Gallipolis. 8126 a mo. Utilities psid. Single male. Sh•e bath. C.ll448·4416after 7 PM. Rooms ior rent-weak or month. Starting at $120 a mo. Galli a Hotel- 61 4-446-9580. 46 Space for Rent Store corner of S11oond & Pine. 1400 sq. h . Off street parking. • 350 a mo: plus uUities. Cell 614-446-2325. 448·4249. large commercial building on At. 7 clo• to Rt . 36. Large psrking area. Call 614-2455024. COUNTRY M081LE Home P•lc. RouWJ 33. North of Pomeroy. Ren•l ...n . .. C.ll 614-9927479. Gtaclout living. 1 end 2 bedroom •nmenu It Vlllege Menor and Rhtertlde menu in Middleport. From $182. Coli 514-992 -7787. EOH. .-.,1ft. 2 b•dfoom Apts. for rent. C w -, Nico •nlng. L.. "'" tocllilloo ...lllblo. Coli &14992-3711 . EOH. ,.... _ . ~ _ _ .... ~ -...-t'- .. Buy or Sell. Riverine Antiqufts , 1 1 24 E. Main Street. Pomeroy. Hours : M,T,W 10a.m . to &p.m .. Sunday 1 t o &p.m. 6,4-9922526. 54 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION S.. FURNITURE 6 2 011\18 St., Gallipolis . NEW- 6 pc. wood groupo 1399. Ljving room suit... 8199-$699, Bunk beds with bedding· 1199. Full site mattrea a. foundation s tarting · $99 . Re c lln11rs atarting- 199. USED- Bedt. dressers. bedroom suites. $199-t299 . Duks. wringer weshel'. 1 campiet11line of used furnfture. NEW- Western boots- $30. Workboott e1s a. up. (Steel & •oft toe). Call614-448-3159. County ApoKanco. Inc. Good u~ed appliances and TV sets, ap.., BAM to 6PM. Mon """ Sot. 814-446-1899, 827 3•d. • G ~ve . ollipollo. OH. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhers. dry•a. refrlgeqtOf•. range1 . Skaggs Applian cet, Upper River Ad. beside Storw~ C'"t Motel. 614-445-739B. Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breeds ... AII styles. lams Pet Food Deal•. JuUo Wobb Ph. 614-446-0231 . Wheelchairs-new or used. 3 wheeled al&etric 8COotera . Call Rogers Mobilty collect. 1· 614B70-9661 . Dragonwynd Cattery · Ken,.. . CFA HimaiiiVan. Persian and Siamaaa ktttens . AKC Chow puppies. New Himal-van !cit· ten s. Cali 614-446-3844 aft11r 7PM. Fish--Pond Stocking! Catfl1h, Hybrid Bluegill, Bass. Cr1pp.._ Minnows 8. Triploid Gra11 Carp. Del ; Tues., June 14 at Southern Statea Co-op in P1. Pleasant from 12-1 PM. Call 304-175-2780 to order or 1 · B00-84J.B4391 Full-Blooded Chow-Chow puppies. Call 1-304-676-2174after 6 PM. 9 ft. Spun A'luminum dish, 65 d11gree LNA. Uniden 6000 receiver with actuator. remote control!. $660. Firr'n. Call 614- Cavalieri CaUery-Himatayan . Persian kittens . CFA . Vet c h11ckad. Healthy ch•mpion lint'l!l . 125Q & up. Call 614·24159376or 446·2971 . New K6000 Onan generator. Bargain price. Will furnish spec. S.. price on request. Call 614256-6513. ADBA Reg . Pit Bull pups. $50. Call 614-448-83114. 448- 743~ . COckec' Spaniel puppiu; tim• Iavan ktttens; all Registered. Shots ttarted and wormed. No checko. Call 814-992-2807. 8 HP Troybih tiller, len than 8 nrs. running, 11000. Firm. Call 814-3BB-B745 . 8a1Jv Ferretti, 304-676-4103. Whirlpool washer It dryer. $150, ncreatiorwl vehicle. Kawasaki. portable 2800wlltt power plant, 1975 GMC ll.lmp truck-12ft. botU6000 / 0BO. 1975 Tovota Dickup., auto. C.ll 814-4487019. 57 Musical Instruments Sofn and chairs priced ffOrn $395 to 1995. Tabl• •so and up to •12&. Hid•• ·bed• 0390 to 1!5915. A11clinert t225 to 1375. Lllmpt $28 to t125 . Dinettes 8109andupto 1496. Wood tlble' w ·&chairs t285 to 1795. DMk •100 up to 13715, Hutch81 f400 and up. Bunk !Mdt complete w -m11tre11es U95and up to 1395. Bebybeda 1110. Motttooooo O<bo• IP•Ing• lui or twin oes. flrm 07B. lind t88. Ckl"n .-ta •225, King 1350. 4 dr8Werchan •ea. Gun cobin0118gun. llobi'm111101,.. 135 11o U5. Sod !nom• uo. 130 llo King fnmo OliO. Good sel.::tion of bedroom suttes, meflll c.blnm. h•ildbo•d• 130 end up to f85. ............ 90 Days MMII as C81h with approved credh. 3 Mil• out BuiiYIIIo Rd. Opon 9om to 5pm Mon. I~'" Sit. P~. 114-4450322. 58 24 ft . aU aluminum round pool with all ace. Set of t>Mn beds. 860. Coli 814·246-5243. For II< Fruit Vegetables •le. 5TRAWBERR1ES. Free bo~tes for pldting. TAYLOR'S BERRY PATCH . Kerr Rd . Mon1hru Saturday, 8AM-8PM. Coli 614-448-8692 01' 814246·5178. Strawbl!rri81 . Doug Roush . 2 miiM back of New Haven. Vou · piclc. W'I·Pick . Starting MeV 31 . Coii304·8B2-2237. Looking for old paving bricks, in good condition. Call 614-949· 2093. evenlnga only, if you have any to give •way. Strewberriea· Pick your own. Call Claude Winters , Rio Grande, Ohio . 614-245-5121 . Jam berri", phone orden. you pick we pick, Doug Roush. 2 mil• out New Haven took tor signs. 304-882·2237. Fir8W'ood. lfab, cut . 110. pickup load. 614-992· 3847. Clim11trol bl!droom air conditlonllf. Usftd 3 montlu . Like new. 11 30. 61 4·985-4395. SO per cent discount! Fle1hing arrow signa S2991 lighted. non -arrow $2891 Unlighted 12491 See locllly, (Banners. ""wo'k oigna. ove•nno dolfti"'VII 1(BOOI423-018:llnytime. 61 Mele Ferrett $36.00. One commode choi• 055.00. '74 C~OIIV Nove, •~••o63&o . oo . 304-8752 6 37. Farm Equipment CROSS 1o SONS u·s 35 w J 11 ck Oh . . lOri, lo. 814-286-8451 : Massey Ferguton. New Holland, Bush Hog s .. ea& Service. ov., 40 UMd hectors to choose from & complete line of news. ul8d equipment. L•gast lltectlon In S E Ohl 0 ..t. Buck •tove. medl.-n insert, ellc cond: 2 ton Lenno:~~~ c entral air con untt. Moving must !1811, best reasonable offer. 304-875 7486. 6 ton Whirlpool whole hou1111 air condh:loner, f 500. or 1rade for equal value. AmiQue COkll macnine for small bonles 1200. 304-676-9704. • Jim' s Farm Equip. Center At. 36 W.·GalllpoUs. O.·Cell 114-448-97n Fence pos:t end 11111, cedarpoolod- 7-B ft. long, bwb wl<o, 20 u•d trectors, pkJwa. dlte. wheel, 3 / pmower'*«::ders, Over 1000 new and u•d . N..v arrMI· 600 New Delu• toolt, tr. llllltt. Ferguson tractor w / bellv mo....,..r, $24150. NH Dyna Bounce mowinq machine, $795. 5 ft. buo~· hog, 1250. Cattt. stock 1100. Call 614-286-6&22. •ck•, 6 ft . ro•rv dlak mo¥118f. 3 pt. hnch, 11800. C.ll 814-3BB8270. 1983 Mortz12 ft. StockT111iler. Excellentcondttlon. t1600. Cell 814-992-59B3. Whitlt 't Tractort. 21 to 180 HP. abloluw deal. . cost pfual!li per cent. Compare our prl011 before you buy, Sfdet'1 Equfpnwnt, Hendlrson, W. Va. 30-4-875- 1421 . ea.. 1973 5808 backhoe, endoed8lt, wet~abo\11 average condition. 24 .. & 31' bucketa. 010.000. 304-46B·1542. 63 LivllStock 1-- -- - - - - - Aegit:tllr.d Tennes ... Wilking Horl81. SUIIIon, 12 ••v keeper and exceU.n trtil horse, ye••· 2 brood mares, 9 and 11 ye.-s. 13,000 for all, \NIII accept p~yments ov• time to right ho,... Cln •e othprlng. Call 114-854-5126. FISH- - POND STDC Kl NGI Cetflsh, Hybrid Bluegill. Bill. Cropplo. Mlnnowo. llo Triploid GrlltCirp. Oei.: Tuea .. June14 at Southern StitH Co-op In Pt. PI_,! from 1 2-1 PM. Coli 175-2780 to ordof o• 1-80(). 843-B4391 Pull•• for •I e. 3 moa. to 8 mo1. old. Pu,. lwod. EJCC. cond. C.ll Hay & Grain For Sale: Hay to be cut. Call 614-379-24&6. Hay in field for •I• 81 .10 per bale. Call 61.-.742-2476 or 814-742-3086. Good cl..,.. hay , 81 .26 on wogon, 304-175-5879. Transport ill lOll 71 Auto's For Sale 1983 Trans AM. blk. w / gold trim. chllrCOIIIinterlor-cl..,.llb n~ . 305 HI·Pwformsnce en. gine. new rims "Monto C.lo Styi•Dorado'' , c•..ne ••reo. elr. 47, 000 mlln. 17.000 negotial&-includ• IHI:Iwr le bre. 4 htm ,..g trimt. floor mett. Clll 11-4-245-9572. 7l Auto's For Sale Red Hot bargain II Drug dellers' c.s, bollt, plene~ repo'd . Surplus. Your Area. BuyMs Guide. 11180&-5B7·IOOO e... s -9B05. 1979 Fo•d T-BI•d. N- 24 lncll bo., 10 opeed. C.ll 814-9863931 ... 814-985-3B39. 1988 Camero. V 8 cyl., 327. 2 door. air, auto. Call 304-8822704. 1970 Corvette. D•k green with d•k green Interior. 454, auto .. 1978 Corvette. White with red Interior. Auto.. loaded. 114247·4B51 . . 1·984 M•a.~rv Lyme . 4 cyl. 4 IP· 4 Oft plus hatchbKk. New exha~1t, !Jnder 41,000ml. v.., good condition. $3200 080. Coli 114-198-1240. 19 81 VW R ebbit. 01-1. red cloth interior, tun roof, good tiret . 11300. Call 01 .. 9927348. 1980 Fill herdtop conoArtiebfe X19. AM· FMradiocatHtte. low mileege. Exc cond. catl after 5:00,614-446-7672. '75 Mona body 79 six cyl engine for Mle or trade. 304875-1998. BUY GOVERNMENT Seized VehidM from t100.00. Fordt. Ch .,.,._ Corvanet. ttc. For Info ctlll12i31925-9908txt 2508. 0 '76 Custar 60,000 mllet, wrecked, engine, tranmlaalon ••collent, 304-895-3100. 1978 Ford tru:::k Carrier 304875-5B21 . 1982 Ch-. 2 doO<. otlck. good oond, 304-175-3540. 1982 Mercury Lynx, 4 cyl, auto trans. 4 door plua h.tchbeck, AC. wry good cond, color red, U.OOO.OO. Anglo CUno 304176-1448. 72 Trucks for Sale 197& Peterbilt 400 Com. Jake. 1973 40ft. Cllv tnillr. 1973 FrUIIh&~f. 23,000 with Job. 1985 5·10, 37.000 nii•-Soll for l01n \.elue, t4000. Celt 814-388-8748. 19 78 a...,y 11:1 ton pickup. Exeat c:ood. U395. C.ll I 14388-9735: 1980 VW. Coli 814-446-0749. 1980 Ditton Vllith 1talle bed. new Rlldi•. 4 cyl., 4 spd., 42.000mi•. 02700. Cell 114446-4412 ... 245-6647. 8 good uoed IM>k tho. Size 1 h24.5. C.lll14-379·2243. 1979 Ch111y 'hton. ano .• 1978 Ch.vy 1/:lton. -..to., 1979 Chevy 1 /Jton, standrd. 13000 for all three. Oood contltion. 114949-2801 . No Sundov ••II•. 1980 Nlsl8n Dahun truck with topper. 5 gr.,. condition. 304-675-5133. •.-d. 'lfi Ford truck Ranger, 4 cyl, 6 _... 13.000.00. 304-1753073 oftw 8:00. 1984 Ford 1&0 XL PS. PB. air, tilt, cruile, ruMing bo•dl. 40.000, col1304-882-2293. eve·,, -:-:-=------ 1971 Clm•o. Auto. Wlf'll. '79 Fo•d F210, 4x4, cell Hon,. v ..Mot•• 304-773-5538. Spociol1 wook only, 0788. Flr11 como. Coli 814-446-1615 or 114-446-12441111• 8pm. 73 4 1---------- 1984Hondo Civic. AC, AM-FMC.••· Goodc:ond. 0111814-24&9109· - - - -- - - - - 1984 Mercury Lynx SW, std .• IMreo. nice. 8219.9. John' s Auto 511•. Rt. 7 below HDIIUy Inn; Kenatge. ---,----=------1978 Jeep Wl(lo_,, 4 WD . 81495. 0111 after I PM-81-4441-0110. a Motors Homes & Campers 1972 Champion Cless A motor home. 360 engine. 89,000 mi., 15,000 DBO. Cllll 614-3BB· 87411. d •fl• • 4 : '2 7 1981 Toyoll Cell~ OT. Low mR..... E -. oond. Cell 304875-113211fter15 PM. • 1980 a.b... UliO. llood Cond. Clood g• mlloogo. Cell 114-446-81108. 1871 Mon• Corio. Y· l . IUtO.. complotlly _._.lod.l••100 IIIII• on mol«, 11100. 1171DodgeColt. 4oyl .. 4epd .. good v• nil1011o. •1000. Coli 614-448-1112. Black llogold 1180Mon•C~rlo, AM -FM , ...o. f23t8. Ctllll14441-0261. " The cost containment study came In 30 percent over budget?" ( ichaera 9 Alrwoll Desperate Monday 12!1 Crook and Cheoe 7:051]) Andy Grifli1h New long wheel biH cemper shell. two tone blue. Sliding front bubble windows end rol ou1 window wtth ~~;reent. Gat cnember door wtth key , •128. Fl•m. Coli &14-448· 7g85. gl••· FRANK AND ERNEST UNEM PlOY ME NT 1979 Nomad. 26 ft . Call 814387-01103. \I No, "ans •~ y, "' W. D. 1987 Ford 1150 Convertlon Van. 14.000 mil•, loaded, tile, cru .... power windows• locks, AM-FM·C.SJ. 3111 -HP •ngine, ._,.. tanks. Fl• Jteele lutMr lnte•io•. Coli 814-25B·I327, 8-5 Mon.-Fri. 1975 Dodge Spo""""" Roytll v .... 1895.00 Call 514-7423118. Must •11 to appntelete. 81 Home Improvements Jo~ •to. 74 Motorcycles off!:F? .. excePT ALLEY OOP Concrete Septic Tanks • 1000 g,.., 1500gll. and .Jet Aeration sydem. Factary tr8ina:l ..,_., ohop. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jedtoon. Ollio. 1-BQO. 537-9528. RON EVANS ENtERPRISES· Septic link pumglng- •go p• lood. Co111-BOO- 37-962B. (2:05) a Masonry-Brick. block. lfone & flrep•c•. Fr" tlltlmate. Refer- """"· C.IIBIIIDennv-614-2561749. Palndng: Interior & Exterior. Fnte •tlm~tes. Call 614-446· B344. Jim's Odd Jobs ing. c•pent., wc.k. trail.,. ,.. pair. Free Estlmetes. Call 614379-2416. RON•s Television Service. Hou• Cllll on RCA, O....mr, GE . Specialing in Zenith. Call 304-575-2398 or 114-4482454. Fetty Tree Trimming, thmp rom.....,l. Coll304-875-1331 . THAT OI.N ONLY M~N ONE THING; ... I'M IN TROUBLE . LOOK AT 11-'E ~16:-, KAP P Y 5-Q.JN ON Hl5 FACE- . HERE COMI0'3 '!OLJR KID BROTHER. Rotllry or cable tool drilling. Mo1twellscomPMtedumedav. Pump S81" •nd service. 304895-3802 Michaal's Residential air condltton and refrig.-atlon. rechar911 and rei'-ir IHvice. leon, W.Va. 304-458-171115. .. ,.,.. ,.... Tr• trimming end ahmp lltmo- ~ val. fr• 1111mate. 304-8757121 . .' ' acid rain in the Western •• N a.IOI • .,. BARNEY WHAR'S IH' DON'T YOU LIKE YORE BIRFPAY DADBURN BANJO? MUSIC, \~ ) o PAW? CARtER 'S PLUM81,.Q AND HEATING COr. Fourth end Pine GslllpoMI, Ohio Phone 114-446-3888 or 614446-4477 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Residential or commercial wir· lng. Ntw service or repairs. Ucensed electrician. Estimate free. Ridenour Electrical. 3041711-1781. General Hauling poofa. cls•rnt, VWI!IIt. Ph. 814- 245-9286. A 6 R WMer Service. Po olt, cisterns. wells. lmmedilte 1.000 or 2,000gllon•deliwry. Coli 304-17,5-6370. 1980 150 Suz..,. Good cond. 0800. Calll14-318-1478. Pa..l Rupe, Jr. W•r Service. Pools, ci1tern•, wells. Call 614- tir•. 1870 Hondl 31!0. NoW bOitery, 1.-. Md rune good. 17.000 mH•. noo. c111 114-2474292. '78 Hondl - · 400 cc, . .10.00. Phone 304-17517111. win dthleld . bJ ack· sharp . 1983 Oldl. - . . LX Wllgon. M.,v optlone. Excol. cond. U800. Coli 114-446-1830. 'II Hondl 210 Rebll•eoo.oo. 304-1176-2818. · 1981Mu...,gLX Hllclllteck, 4 opd .. 4 cyl.. ttlr, crulle. AM-FM ttereo. IIDMr door Ioeila. can 11 ~446-1431 . 1112 Hondtt lntenlllo lloldw· lng. - · Cl ..d ioto ot cltr-. Pllono 304-175-8087 1ft0< 5:00PM. re•tonable rates, immediate 2,000 gallon delivery. cisterns. poolt, wall, ete. cell 304-6762919. 87 PEANUTS .' ALL RIGHT, LUC'(, LET'S LOOK ALIVE OUT TIIERE! BE READI(! ATTENTION!CONCENTRATE! Tf.lAT'S A GOOD QUESTION .. 6 i .. Upholstery I "-'-"~~' f.r:~~'-"""""';A,i Mowrey' s Upholswlng wvlng trl coumyarea23w-•a. Thebel1 In furnhunt uDholtWrlng. Call 304 - 878 · 4114 for' free ••tknatel . ' z- o 446-3171 . Wetteuon ' • Wat•r Hauling, region of the Uni1ec:l Slates. Does acid rein exist? Whal are lis causes? What can be done? !;I Ill <Ill Benny Httl 1!J Evening Newo Q!l Crook and Chilo 10:30 ()) Celebrity Chafe Nancy DussaultfVan Johnson I]) Major League laubel (lJ Tony Brown'• Joumel (fJ Tile Water of Ayole Examine how a majority of new water systems In the Third World are breaking down wtthln a couple of years, some of tho successes, and why. ID <Ill JefllfWona IDl Nawo Q!l VldeoCountry 11:00()) Remington StHit Steele on Approval D W Cll D (I) Ol Newe (lJ Acid Rei-• Explore the conlroversy surrounding acid rain in the Wealem region of lhe United S1atos. Does ecld rain exist? Wha1 are ils causes? What can be done? Q (fJ Sign 011 <Ill Love Connection i!J-yllne IDl Twilight AlrwGII Windows S!ereo. Q!l You Can Be • llllr 11 :30 II(]) Ol Dectllon 'II New Jersey Primal)' coverage (J)IpolteCanW (L) (I)Citeerl (!) The Wiler of Ayole Examine hoW i flllljority or naw woler systems In the Third World ere brllklng doWn within 1 couple of yeare, some of lhe IUCCII-1, lnd why, • e JIll. J Water Service.. Swimming 1114 Hondl 2008 3 wllell• wMh rock .,d oil good cond. Coli oflor 4 PM (t141 448-1113. 9:30 Q!l New Country 10:00 (J) Straight Talk (I) (I) tltfrtyaomethlng Elliol and Nancy turn lo a therapist tor help wtth their marriage. (R) Q (lJ Newo (fJ Acid Rolnbowo Explore the controversy surrounding a Stark1 Law nand Snr~ Service, 304-175-3956 "' 304-576· 2903. Plumbing & Heating 8:30 (I) (I) Perfect Stro~gere When Larry plays plumber, · ha winds up flooding lhe apartment. (R) Q 9:00 ()) 700 Club II (1) Ol MOVIE: 'A Letter to Tllree Wtvoe• NBC Movie of the Week INRI (1 :40) (I) (I) Moonllglltlng aavid runs tho risk of losing Maddie for gOOd alter Sam proposes. (R) Q (lJ (fJ Frontline AIDS palionts caught in a · government battle over paymonl of treatment. 1;1 ®I el121 NBA BeakeiiNIII i!J Lerry King Llvel 9 MOVIE: Portnoy'o C'ompiolnt (RI (1:41) a Su nd•cb. siding, painting, roof- 82 7:30 D W Cll Hollywood Squereo Ill (I) Judge ®I Wheel ol Fortune !;I. Ill !Ill WKRP in Clnclmati 1!J Crooofh llll121 Jeoperdy Q IDl Be-oil Ol Jeopardy! Q 12!1 VidaoCounlry 7:35 (J) Andy Griffith 8:00 ()) Crary Like 1 Fox Fox and 1ha won D W I!)) Matlock Matlock defends an investor accused of murdering a company owner. (R) (!) Boeabell (I) (I) Who'o the Boot? Tho family is shocked by the sudden death of Tony's lather in lew. !R) 1;1 (lJ (JJ Nova Explore the development of a new snack fQOO._.. en inex8C1 science. 1;1 ®I IIII!J Houoton Knlghtl La Fiamma and Lundy investigate ambush murders of Vietnamese people. 1;1 Ill <Ill MOVIE: D..,e, Pert t (PG13) (1 :t0) I!J PrlmeNews 9 Riptide Wipeout 12!1 Neohvllle Now Michael Martin Murphey, Desert Rose 1:051]) MOVIE: Villa Rldee (R) a SWE EPEA and sewing m.::hlne repair, JMirls. and suppli•. Pidc up and deltvery. Davit Vacut.m Cleaner, one h•lf mile up - - C•Hk Rd. C.ll 8144411-0294. 198t Toyotl 4x4 truck short bed. 5•.-d.chramerollbarand bod .olio. •IICk-cltrtme module Nt:VER THE oNe f~oM . EP Mi:ESe, Of COUfi!S:f:. ·, BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Uncondhk»nll lifal:irnl gueran••· Local ref.-c• furrWshed. Free estimates. Call collect 1-514-237-0488. d<~i"' night. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. I- 1VIE TURNI:'P C>OINN A / Services Dillard Wtrt• Service: Poo~s. Cisterns, W•lls. O.liwry A,ny. tlmo. C.ll 114-448-7404-No Slandlf\' calla. •• ·a For sal• cyHnder head for Honda Accord. Al1o nlldilllor, Jlllrter. S.. AC ' candensor. Clll 114-448·&729. 1981 Olcll CUCIIH Supreme, .1.500.00. 304-BB2-3116. 1982 Ford Etcort station..wgon, po. pb, good c:ond. •1800. 304-875-2967 oft• 5 p.m. 1;1 7:00 ()) Remington Steele Steele Among the Living W PM Magazine Cll Ente!llllnment Tonight (lJ (fJ MacNeil/ Lehrer NewoHour (1:00) (I) Peoplt'l Court ®I Newo ID <Ill M'A'S'H I!J Moneyllne IIII!J Ol Wheel of Fortune 4230"' 114-379-2220. 79 (I) ABC News (lJ Body Electric (fJ NlghUy Buoinaeo Report ®I IIII!J CBS Newe ID <Ill Andy llrllfHII I!J lnelde Politic. '88 IDl WKRP In Clnclnnau 12!1 Vou Can Be o Star 6:351]) Carol Bumett o...,. 1U2 Chov 4 wltool drM truck. VI. 40.000 miM. ••trat. •1.1100.00. 304-8&2-3171. ~411t lA: t • ()) Cll .. (I) ®I .1121 drlwto350' a..We1Juyjunk tran•mls1ion1. Cell 304-67~ 85 L7.v • OlNews (lJ Ow! TV 0 (fJ Dr. Who lhe Web Planet, Part 2 ID <Ill Happy Daya I!J ShowBiz Tocllly IDl Focto of Lila 9 Cartoon Expreee 12!1 Fandango 6:051]) Leave It To Beaver 8:30 D ()) Ol NBC NlghUy Newe BUDGET TRANSMISSION · Uted & rebuitt al tys-·. Guarantee 30 days minimum . Pric:w $99 8t up. Rebulh torq.,.s conwrted as tow • $39. Conwr~lon kit-S-10's & C· 10' a 1984 Ford Tompo IIUC. 4 • .. good cond .. 03200. 1979 Morcury, 2 dr., 31.300ect.. l mil-. ee.e. cond .• •1100. 1110 Ch-•· a dr .. AT. AC. AM· FM-C.o. ~good oond .. 112110. Cell 814-446-081211klt>rlob, I PM.44• 7122. ·- ......... Raarronge lette rs of 0 four scrambled words WOlD GAM I tile be· loYf' to lorm fovr sirnple words 6:00 ()) Big Vlley The Young Marauders I£ Ill Com ping- lor •lo. Equipped with fllhlng equipment, cooking .-111. 111-poted. 1800. eon 114-982-8881 . SNAFU® b• Bruce Beatta' e ' TUES., JUNE 1 r:~~:~:~' S©it<l\llA-~ttfS~~ __;_:_:...:.;.:.;___;:_.= ldhod bv CLAY I . ,OLLAN EVENING Auto Parts Accessories wh....'. AM-FM c....neaareo, off n>Od lghlo. otrlpo. 42.000 mil•. Elt• 1t..p. •1000 firm. 114-992-5551 . btds . bedding , cho. 304-175-1460. II< 1985 Chevy CaprQ Cla11tc. IDodod. 27.000 mR•. bcol. cond. t7391. C.tl 114-311Udy Kenmorewashlngmachine 9731. good cond 160.00. Necchi ---------sewing machine .8!5.00. 3041973 Now . Cuttom f*nt, 350 175-2052. engine, IUto., _,1ft ktt, heMert. ~==========:J..::::::::::::::::~:::_I'otsofctworne, -.c. 11800Firm. Cell 114-387-7191 . ._.,s, ch•. couch-. chairs. •bt•.Ev"Y 2010 JD t111ctor whh bel.,, r'llllke, mowl11g machine. port driver, M760. Big 1130 MF. low hours, Varnwre round blllrM, 8 6200. Owner willlnanc:e. Call 614-286-8522. 1979 Monte Clrlo T·Top. 1979 New Yor..,. Cell 114-44~ 1741 , PICKENS FURNITURE lamps, coff~ d Ferg~~rson 30 'Inlet or& bulh hog in exceHent condition. Call 814446-4344. d_, 1 hospital bed. exceu.,, co ndi· tlon. 1126. 1 Heavy Duty Elkectrolux Sweeper with accessoriGB, IIkeniW, 5100. 1 ttei'eo. 2 1peaken. $35. 1 Home Ba1e C.8 .. 120. Coll814-992·5383. J lo S FURNITURE 1415 e..tern Ave. 4 drewer ch•. 168 . 5 draw• .~ ... 084.95. 5 pc . wooden din..,..""· U99.95, dl¥ Sptdlls. 'It mile out Jerri· Fann Equipment 64 Vetl-v Furniture New and used turntlu,. and applicences . Call 114-448· 71572. Hours 9·5 . Dineu.. , 61 Wanted to buy goQd used t•umpot, 304-875-1066. 75 Monte Carle. t450. Bottle g• heatert, $76. each. Aiding lawn mot.Wr, needt c:erburetor . Call 614-3B8-B647. The Daily Sentiuei - Page- 9 Television Viewing • 14 ft. Sta~aft boat. 2;0 hp Mercury motor and 1200 lb cap tr8ilar. phone 304--675-2916. Angus Bulta, yearling 1nd 2 ve• old, re~ for service. Sch•r· broc* Farms, Cl.,-ton, Ohio. 513-837-4128 dovo; 513-837· 3 994 evenlngt. . · LAYNE 'S FURNITURE .., Individual guitar l•sons, beginners, !lllrious guiterlst. Brunicardil Music, 814-446-0687. .Jeff Wamslev inttrl.Etor. 814446·B077, 1ummer openings. '81 Ford 4)(4, 63.000 miles. $2,260.00. 304-876-3073 after 8:00. '{0\) 19691411 Ebblido. v~ ... 1. 19B5 50 hp Evenrude and tl'lliler, •2.450.00. No calls aher 9 :00 pm. 304-575-31B5. 814218-1413. Stereo cabinet AM-FM radio and 8 tn~ck and record player, boys 1 6 in. bike. Cal/304-458-1997, Tr111iler spaces tor rent. Locu st Road. Route On e. 304-675- Merchandise 56 Callah.,'s Used Tire Shop. Ower 1. 000 tires, liz•• 1·2, 13, 14, 1 6, 16, 16.5. 8mil&~ ou1Rt. 218 . Call 614· 256-8261 . Big & BR . O..kota f•m home built on your lot. 131, 995 & up. Call 1-614-B86-7311 . Trailer kJt. with lergeverd, about 13 miles touth At. 2 1rom Hogsett locks. Greenbottom Leugearea. phone 1-304-762· 2330. STEELE BUILDINGS Must 1811 2 steel buildinos from CanceUation. Brand n8'N. newr erected. one is 40x40. Will sail for balance O\Md . Call DAN 1-B00-627-4044. Misc. Merchandise Spacious mobile nome lots for rent . Famity Pride Mobile Home P•k. Galligolis Ferry, W. Va. 1076. WESTERN RED CEDAR • Channel Rustle and Beveled Lap Siding • Deck Materials Guaranteed Quality C ETIDE . INC ., Athens -614· 694-3578 Antiques lnduatrial Hydraulic Auger drill mounted on truck. Will trade for good water well rig. Call 614· 888-7311 . 949-2216. houses. Pt. Plalll8ntendGalllpolis. 814-446-8221 . Acreage 53 1 bedroom apt. in Mid(feport. $150 pflf month plus utilities. Call 814-992-6545 or 614- APARTMENTS. mobile ho mes, Lots New completely furni s hll d apartment S.. mobile nome in city . Aduhs only, PMki ng. Call 614-446-033B. BEAUnFUL APARrM ENTS AT 8l/OGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 53& Ja cks on Pike from $183 a mo. Walk to shop and moviet. 614-4482568. E.O.H. Concrete blodts- al! sizes- yard or deltvery. rY~uonMnd. Gatllpolis Block Co., 1 231fz Pin11 St .. Gallipolis, Ohio. Cell 614-446· 27B3. Used Ra!nbowSweeper for sal e. Call 814· 992·6883. 304-876-3 73. New tv redecorated apart mints a~eilable. Utillti• paid. e225. per month. deposi1 requtred. call 614-367·0322. , . - - - - - - - -, - Due to Divorce-RepoSsessed Singer sawing machine. Sold nfiW ove.. $800. Assume balance of 1154.40. Can be seen loca!ly. Call collect : 419-758-1768. 1\JA\ 1 4 ft V bottom boat with t111il fJI' and 7'h hp S••• motor 304876-5B21 . Building Supplies Building Mat•rlals Blodt. brick, sewer pipes, windowa. lintels. etc. CIMtde Winten, Rio Grandi!. 0 . Call 614245·5121 . Kenmore washer & dryer pair, will sell seperate. $250. Call 875-5104. Space for small trail err. All hook-ups. Cable. Altoeflicienr:t~ rooms, air end cable. Meson. W.Va. Call' 304-773-5651 . Apartment for Rent Apartment for rent. 8225 s month. Oepotlit requlr8d. 614992-5724. Aft11r 6pm or 992- be moved. 304-895-3602. 35 2 BR . aptl. 8 closets, kitchen· appl. furniahed. Wuher-[')w'yer ho ok-up, ww carpal, nEM~/y pll!ioted, deck . Regency , tn c. Ap~ s. Call 304-~75 · 773B or 814-446·3375. J0sT Buick s•vl•dc. 11 .100. 77 Ford Econline ven 01 .100. Boot 18 ft . 65 HP E... nrude. 304-875-6357. 76 55 ... IT'$ n .ooo. ee 50 !Mitt Almo amplifier Chat· Ianger. GE answering machine. 304-675-1 4B4. Green vinyl& couc h with 2 chairs ior office or waiting room. Ca ll t-==========:r::;::::;::::::::::::::: -1 42 Mobile Homes 44 · Apartment Boats and Motors for Sale 7 3 Buick. tow mileage. 40,000. hall . 304-675 -4602 befo re 11 :00am or ah11r 10:00 Pl'fl· 95" Blue sofa & chair. Ca ll 814-245-5214 evenings. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio HJ ft. Cru-.r In c.. 22 HP · Mercury motor. f 600. Clll 814-446-9688. etc, su iteble for .,nail c hurch or Living room ' sun. Excel. cond. 0200. Call 614-446-2390. Tuesday, June 7, 1988 28 ft . Blyllner crullltr. 1986 w ide beMI. all electronic. glllley. canws. etc . 350 V-8 en g.. t leeps I . VrMy low hourt. 027,500. Co11304-727-8890. PA system. s peakers. amplifier, S60. Sea at 26 8 So. Fourth Aw.. Miditleport . For sale or ren t, one bed--om hou.e on Peaooc k St. . Pomeroy. S t25.00 per mo nth or S6500. Call O ' Bri en an d Crow Rutty 614-992-2720 Of 614-99 22389. 75 Dinnett set $200.00. Wooden almofl n 8'N, 304-67 5-3900 or 676-6512. Wo od tabl e & t wo ch air1, 840. 275 Harlequin bo o b . S 50 . Tru· tone stllr80 wit h speakers. B room hou ae. 2 utHity bu ildin gs, '4 acre, Re Wced to • II. Ca ll 6) 4-742-2022. KIT 'N' CARLYLEIIl by Lan-y Wrl1ht 10 ft . LUXOf Satellite s yllem w ith remote co ntrol •75Q.OO. 9x 1 2 m eta! lawn building t 10o.oo. 1 en Olcts cutle•s new paint and vinyl top, good rno1or and air co nd $ 1,500.00. Hard map le dr op luf t ab'e. 4 c hairs , hu tc h $500.00. 2 tum ta ble mixer and s peak• disc jockll¥ aet: 1 400.00. D111ft beer cooler fgood tor .ee room) half price S400.00. 304-875-6999 "' 614·992-7686. Moving Sal•3 pc. custom bu ilt fjvi ng room luite-5500, 3 en d tebles-1 100. 3 pc den tu r n$ 250. queen si ze bedroom lOt · $400. kitc nen tabi e/ 6 chair s$ 75 , c h air - $50 . po o l tabl&-t 100, white w rought iro n porch furn -S BO. Call 6 14-446· 2190. Nice 3 BR doi.ble wide & lot in Thurman. Call 6 14-24 5-5843. Misc. Merchandise Uniden SMellite all remote, GE refrig«ator. 30 4-675:-69 37. furnitu re & applianOM at very lo w. low prices. TabiM , teclin· m. bra ss hell(lbOards. was hen . dryers. etc . Mattress sale-2 we eks only-full size, $ 49.95. Rt. 141 , '14 rn ile do'M'I Uncoln Pi ke, big tan bu ilding behind last trail ..- o n 111ft. Hour"' : 9· 6 . Mo n.-Sat. Call 614-4;46-3 158. For Sale or Rent· 3 SR . house with attached garage. CA. No peta. Oep. & ref. require d. 39 ~illlooth e Rd. Call 614-. 4 4&2683, 9-6 dally . Midcttoport. Be autifu l 2 yr. ol d. total electric. bi- level home, 2 or 3 bedroom, larg!J livin.groom, 54 Household Goods Tuesday, June 7, 1988 .. 6- , i ~ :cw.rr::.Q e Na1•• :=.o;t.r II) Olme • "-''ccn Mepalne 12:00()) Pll* Chllse Kingafteld's Daugh11r (J)Inelde the PGA Tour I Il SA Y ET 1--L...I-..~..-1..L_jl Ll. . . . . . . L I! A r~ 11 I s 1-~l".:...:.;l.,.;s::..,;I_;:,.I~ ~ · I . I . . . 8 0 0 I 6 1 R ~I I I I One commuter to another: " I've found tha) the best cure lor I . - . • :~~mnla is the morning of a - e 17 Complete lhe chuckle quote d by loll in g in . the missing words you develop from srep No. 3 below. . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Backer - Rigid - Hutch - Prefer - RICHER Two youngsters were engrossed in a mock wedding ceremony . One asked , " Do you take this person for richer or poorer?" The other youth replied , " For AICHER!" BRIDGE NORTH + J 9 75 4 'f 2 tiO 75 + K 10 9 3 James Jacoby Early slip-up was costly "9 8 7 By _James Jacoby +K 96 4 3 +J 8 6 4-~11 " EAST WEST + 62 +Q3 'fK6 S4 • QJ 8 +AQ4 2 SOUTH North was right to pass one heart +AK 108 with only lour high-card points. Alter 'fAQJIO J East had been doubled in one not A2 trump and West had rescued to two di+7 5 amonds. i t still seemed right to pass Vuln er able: Both since the lead of the singleton heart Dealer : Sout h was attracti ve. When South bid two spades, ii was clear to r aise to t hree, West Nortb East Soutb aqd many players would even bid lour i 'f with the North hand . Not to worry Pass Pass i NT Obi. 2t Pass Pass South was happy to take it on t o game. 2+ Pass 3 Pass Bu.t he needed to play it a little better. Pass Pass Pass On the opening lead, East played the jack of diamonds and declarer took Opening lead: 4 the ace. He played A· K of spades. pleased that the queen fell. Then he played ace and queen of hearts, shedding a club from dummy. East won the heart king and returned the eight of di- ·was lost at trick one. II South simply amonds. When West took the king, it allows East to win that trick with the was obvious that the only tricks re- diamond jack. there is no longer com maining were in the club sui t. He munication between the East and played the club six, and East took t wo West hands . West would not be able to lead through dummy's club king, and club tricks to set the hand. As is so often the case, the contract the gamo would be ""ored up. .4. + + CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Coarse file 1 Snatch 3 Brixton 5 Dilute brew 10 Australian 4 Bunch marsupial 5 Idler 6 Chorus 11 Existing member 12 Map in 7 Even up a map 13 Charger 8 First mate 14 Language 9 Old Glory color of Katmandu 10 Cousins, e.g. (abbr.) 15 Roman 16 Swiss statesman river 17 Burn 17 Ace, e .g. 18 Cyst 18 Cable 21 Anatomi- 19 Knife part cal tissue 20 Penury 24Abide 21 Plac-; in 26 Embellish I Down 28 Clothing 22 Dutch size cheese 29 Haphazard 31 Fodder 32 Seine soul 33 Make a primary decision 3' French port 36 Part of a course 39Junto 42 Verona's river 44 In the least 45 Reef stuff 46Gamma follower 4 7 "Y'all come back, - ?" .' ··. ... Yesterday's Anawer 23 Deserted 36 Calabria 25 E(\joying cash sanctuary 37 Seaweed 27 Short product literary 38 ~·encing work dummy 30 French 39 Bounder 40 Devoured word 34 Emulate 41 Checkbook Mr. Chips abbr. 35 US-USSR 43 Unknown agreement John • . ·- ... DOWN I Part of GWTW DAILY CRYPTOQUOTEs- Here's how to work it: 617 AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW -·• One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ~RYPTOQUOTE ' 6-7 BHYQ R GAY y p w J B HARQR p y Q P Y Q E B H"R HA R TYJDL A W C P W. HQWLRTV ., .. J D !RQBYD A W S J H ·. •·. HAJDLB . I LYXHARV Yeaterday'a Cryptoqaote: WHEN IN DOUBT, TAKE ALL TilE TIME YOU NEED TO GET ALL THE FACTS. DONALD LAIRD • �Page- 10-The Daily Seminal Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 7, 1988 ---Local news briefs----. Minnesota cotmttunity sets heat record EMS has 13 calls Monday By United Press International Thunderstorms hung over the South and showers fell alo ng the chi lly Pacific Coast today, while unseasonably warm weather cloaked the northern Plains. Readings in the upper 90s were reported as far north as the upper Great Lakes and North Dakota Monday. A high of 96 broke a 29-year-old record In Williston, N.D ., t he National Weather Service said. · · Thirteen calls were answered by local units Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Servl~es reports. They Include: 12:42 a. m., Middl eport to North Second Ave. for Rhonda Meredith. to Veterans Memoria l Hospital; Pomeroy at J:U a .m . to Union Ave. , Roy Eblin taken to Veterans Memorial; Tupper s Plains, at 10:56 a. m. to Route 248(or Kenneth Bissell, to veterans Memorial; Racine a Ill : 54 a .m. to Route 338, Herbert Miller, to Veterans Memoria l; Rutland at 12:01 p.m., Larkins St. , Raymond Dwitl to l;eterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 12:20 p.m. to Ebenezer St., for Ca rol Norton, to Hqlzer Medical CPnter; Raclne ·a t 1:37 p.m., Jo hn Hunnell takeri to St. Joseph Hospita! in Parkersburg; Tuppers Plai ns at 1:59 p.m. ta king Lydta Chevalie r from Tuppers Plains to St. Joseph Hospita l; Pomer·oy ar 3; 15 p.m . for Gladys Powell, Main St ., to Veterans Memoria l; Syracuse at 4: 19 p.m . to Hubbard St., for Ma rcia Karr, no treatment; Racine at 7:09p.m . for Alban Taylor, to Vetera ns Me moria l; Middleport at 7:12p.m. fo r Violet Brewer. ·to Veterans Memorial; Tu ppers Plains at 7:44 p.m., Lola Gri ff in, Tuppers Plains to Sr. Joseph Hos pital; Rutland at 10:10 p.m. to Star Hall Road for Pauline Perry, taken to Holzer Medical Ce nte r . Temperatures climb into 90s around Ohio' Probe theft of lawn mawer Theft of a ridi ng lawn mower and a $elf-propelled walking mower from a s torage building at a Racine residence was being investigated today by the department of Meigs Sheriff Howard Frank. The mowers were stolen from the storage bulldlng between midnight and 5 a. m. this morning. Anyone ha vi ng information on the theft Is asked to contact Sheriff Frank. NPR covers an Olympiad Pomeroy Council ..:onunued from pa ge 1 of the arts cra ft is going -to front the money pay $39,000 for the installation needed for Midd leport to ex tend a nd new sidewalks that would their sewage lines from the Sears have to be constructed. Store- Fruth Pharmacy building When that wasn' t acceptable, to Dominae 's and Su bway. _ Middleport then wanted us to "There will ·be no cosl~ to e ither split the two businesses, they vi lla ge," O'Brien pointed ou t. would take one a nd us th e other, Once sewage is installed, Domi· sa id the mayor. Then they asked noe's ha s agreed to pay $40 a for 40 percent of our income tax month a nd Subw ay $60 a month from the businesses, he confor the service to Pomeroy. tinued, and now it's down to Pomeroy wou ld th en remit the Pomeroy acting as the middle monthly $100 cost to Middleport. man in collecting the annual O'Brien sa ld it was his under· $1,200 sewage fees . "And all this sta nding from ta lking to Middle- is go ing on," Seyler declared, port Mayor Fred Hollman that "while Middleport is illegally Midd leport did not wa nt to set a providing sewage service'' to the prccede nI of providing sewage to Sears· Fruth buUding without an businesses or residences outside easeme nt for th e private propthe corpora tion. and that a erty where the sewage line is signed contract on this matter located. 'Another lssue' might eliminat e future problems O'Brien called thls allegation of havi ng to do for one what you "a nother issue" and pointed out do for anoth er. that the former owner of the Seyler still disputed the Idea of SearsFruth building wa s respon· ·'going around the Mulberry slble for whatever sewage hoobush " when it wou ld be "simpler" for Hayc raft "to just kup now ex ists. Haycraft again stated that he pa y Middleport directly" for the was sorry for any problems service. "They I Middleport) won't let which were caused by not ap· proaching Pomeroy first , "but I me do that ," Haycraft said . O'Brien the n explained the just went wh.e re I was told." He proposed agreement in greater did not say who told him to go to detai l. poi nting out thai "Hay- Middleport instead of Pomeroy cra ft Is to bear installation regarding the Pomeroy slte. He pointed out that if Pomeroy expenses wt!ile Pomeroy is to provide the service by wa y of a would not handle the billing and third part y co ntract with Middle· remit to Middleport, and Middle· port. " Pomeroy co Uects, 0 ' Brien port would not accept hls money said, '' because it Is the governing directly, then the proposed bus!· body," then pays to the provider nes ses would come to an imme· dlate end. which is Middleport. O'Brien agreed that MiddlePomeroy will have to bill the port ·'may have been unreasona· two businesses for water fee s ble'' but pointed out that Middleanyway , O'Brien pointed out , p ort "has done all the and since sewage fees are compromising while Pomeroy included on water bills, " It will be has he ld firm." O'Brien sald that no a dditional bi lling fo r basically, Pomeroy will be get· Pomeroy ." ling wlth the third party contract Won't Be Liable Wehrung questioned Haycraft " what you wanted all along," The ma jorit y of members of about Po meroy's liability for the Pomeroy Council agreed that monthly $100 if the businesses were to close after a time. ''They Pomeroy Is getting a fair deal and voted to accept the agreewon't close," Haycraft said, but ment. "lt's up to you, not me, " he assured Wehrung that if fo r Mayor Seyler sa id to council 'orne reason they dld close, that after the vote was taken. Pomeroy wo uld not be liable fo r sewage costs since there would be no service being pr-ovided. He sa id he wo uld Include In any· Continued from page 1 agreemen t that prior contracts and they get the ir raw materials would have to be honored by by rail, " he said. "It would cost ot her bu si nesses which might them more money If they had to move into the buildings. use trucks." Seyler stated that his dislike of Among other requests. the the proposal did not mea n he was Board also approved: against the two businesses, but - $100,000 for the Attorney that he was extremely dissat is- General's office for a helicopter fied with the treatment Pomeroy to assis t In locating ma ri juana has received throughout the year crops . long procedure. - $82,250 to make improve· · Seyler said It was not right fo r ments In the elevator system ln a Pomeroy to be in lroduced to the facult.y·staff building on the pro ject through newspaper hea d· Cleve land State University lines stating that Middleport campus. would have to annex Pomeroy - $75,000 for a Department of property for two businesses or 40 Development study to see how jobs would be lost. bes t to use the former General When Pomeroy. refused the Motors properties In the Clncln· annexatio n proposa l and asked nat! suburb of Norwood. Middleport to co nsider providing - $671,375 to pay for the work the sewage service, continued at the Ervin J. Nutter Center on Seyler, Middleport sa id that by the Wright State University taw, they could not do this, ''even campus which will be enlarged to though we all knew this wasn't more easily handle the 10,000 true." Then, said Seyler, Middle· seats around the arena and add port agreed to hook up the concession and s torage space. sewage llne If Pomeroy would - $183,000 to the Anderson Medical Services, Inc.; of Dover, Seat ... Area Deaths Joseph Bailey Joseph R. Bailey. 58, 12 Rich· mond St., Lehigh Acres, Fla ., formerly a dairy farm operator near Rutland , died Monday at the Southwest Regional Medical Center ln F lorida following a lingering illness. Mr. Bailey was born Oct. 16, 1929, a son of the late Russell Glenroy and Bessie Gardner Bailey. He was a member of the Bradbury Church of Christ, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport; served on the board of directors of the International Falls, Minn., set a heat record, with a 92.5, marking the third consecutive day and the fourth day this month for record-breaking tempera· tures in the city near the Canadian border. Ron Hull, who runs a motel about 40 miles south of Internationa! Falls, called the heat wave " unbelievable." "There are no alr conditioners because it seldom gets hot here. - If we ever ge~hot weather, lt ls usually in August," he sald. Records also were set In Alpena, Mich., 95, and Flint, Mich., 93. The hlgh for the nation was 108 at Glendive, Mont. Temperatures were In the 70s in the northern Plains region before dawn today, forecaster Hugh Crowtht>r said. By United Press lnternatlorial stagnant weather pattern ls A Temperatures climbed Into the what kept the north-central Uni· 90s in Ohlo Monday, set ting ted States ~nseasonably hot record highs in Cleveland, Mansfield, Zanesville and Findlay . Cleveland's 92-degree reading was the highest temperature ever recorded there on June 6. Mansfield and Zanesville both set records for the date with 91-degree readings while Find· lay's 93 was a new standard there. However, the-highest temperaWASHINGTON tUPI) - Na· ture among major cities In Ohio tiona! Public Radio wlll provide M~nday was a 95-degree reading coverage on more than than 350 ln Toledo, but that was not a events celebrating the evolution record, National Weather Ser- of ari in the 20th century at the New York International Festival vice officials said. A cold front located northeast of the Arts beginning June 11. of Ohio Monday night wa s Op its "Performance Today" expected to remain stationary program (check local listings) today , allowing temperatures to NPR's Kathryn Loomans will climb Into a range of the mld 80s anchor reports on the monthlong festivaL · to mld 90s again today . However, cooler air over cenPerformances Include a Cen· tral Canada was forecast to move tral Park concert with Placido southeas t toward the Great Domingo, an all-Duke Ellington Lakes today, helping push the evening and performances by ·cold front southwest and Into the symphony orchestras from ChiBuckeye State tonight. cago, Montreal, New York, Phi· Highs on Wednesday are ex· !adelphia and St. Louis. pected to range from the mld 70s Extensive NPR coverage also to the mld 80s. is planned for a look at 20th The extended forecast calls for century theater, with dozens of fair weather Thursday through directors, playwrights, actors Saturday. Highs wlll range from and theater companies particithe upper 70s to the lower 80s pating. Jason Robards and Col· TIJursday and Friday and be- teen Dewhurst are scheduled to tween 80 and 8S Saturday. Lows perform ln two plays by Eugene O'Neill. will be In the 50s. f Farmers Home Administration and was a veteran of the Korean Con filet. Surviving are his wlfe, Mildred Ohlinger Batley, a former Meigs High School teacher; two sisters, Lots McElhinny of Middleport, a nd Fauna Nelson of Pickerington; two nephews and three nieces. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home In Middleport wlth Mr. Bill Carter officiatIng. Burial will be ln Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to4 and 7 to 9 p:m. on Wednesday. - anything. This In-between weather Is ridiculous. We should either have summer or winter." The . strange June storm created havoc on San. Francisco Bay Area freeway commutes, with fender-benders caused massive traffic jams, pollee reported. San Francisco reported a hlgh of 57, ll degrees below normal, and officially recorded .29 inch of . rain, but some areas reported as · much as .80, while others re· . A few thunderstorms hovered malned dry : "It's rainy and unseasonably over central Nebraska. In a slx·hour period ending cold, a winter storm that is very early today, nearly 2 Inches of unusual for this month, more like , rain fell at Albany, Ga. January," NWS forecaster Cr!s ·: Temperatures thls morning Taylor said. , were ln the 50s ln the Northeast, Other record lows were set ln , the 40s and upper 30s in northern Bakersfield, Calif., and Pa- : , NewEngland, andthe40sand50s ducah, Ky., while San AntoniO · In the Pacific Northwest. -- and Topeka, Kan., !led records. : On Monday, record low Bakers!leld's 47 was 2 degrees : temperatures were set or tied in below the old mark set In 1954. In • at least flve cities, with a Paducah, a 50-degree reading : 46-degree reading In Sacra· was 3 degrees under last year's · mento, Calif., breaking a 47· record. degree mark that had stood for San Antonio tied a 1946 record , 101 years. wlth a 59-degree reading, and . In California, BB·slze hail fell Topeka's 47 degrees tied a mark , In the Mount Tamalpais area of set ln 1935. : Marin County and snow fellln the Crowther said much of the Sierra . nation would swelter wlth high ' "It's obnoxious really ," sald temperatures hitting the 80s and . DlanneQutnnofHeavenlyValley 90s. Highs will be ln the 60s and resort In South Lake Tahoe. "The · 70s west of the Continental Divide : snow just kind of .flies in the alr, from the Intermountain region to : on and off, and doesn't do the Pacific Coast, he said. Mondav. brought relatively cool anci wet weather to the Northwest , flung scattered showers and thunderstorms across the Sou· theast, an J chilled the alr In the Northea 't. Th<> NWS said showers and thunders torms lingered over southwest Georgia, southeast Alabama and northwest Florida early today, with showers falling in Northern California and the Pacific Northwest. I NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM J;:DT 6-IHIS Institution violated many federal regulations, Including rules on loans to one borrower and conflict of Interest. A $40-mllllon suit flied by the FSLJC is pending in U.S. District Court, charging the chairman and other executives of North America with fraud, breach of fiduciary duty and gross negligence. Both Institutions are part of the FSLIC's management 'consignment program, under which the government transfers control of troubled savings and loan tnstltu· lions to healthier institutions. However, after months of assesslng the banks' problems, the board decided on liquidation. Pick 4 Page 3 4820 • e at y Vol . 39. No. 23 f:·.":lsNOW c • : FRONTS: . . Warm "Cold ~SHOWERS . . Static 1f11 Occluded Map shows mirimu~ temperatures. At least 50"4 of any shaded area is forecast to recelve prectprtaUon indicated UP! WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstorms will be widespread from southern parts of Alabama and Georgia Into the eastern Gulf Coast and Florida. Showers and a lew thunderstorms will also be widespread from the central and northern Pacific Coast region Into the northern Plateau and northern Rockies. ------Weather·-----South Central Ohio Today: Mostly sunny and hot, with highs between 90 and 95. · Winds mostly northwest 5 to 10 mph. Tonight : Becoming partly cloudy, with a low between 60and 65. WlndsvarlablelOmphorless. Wednesday: Variable cloud!· ness, wlth high temperatures in the mld 80s. Extended Foreclllit Thursday through Saturday Falr during the period, with highs ranging from the upper 60s to the upper 70s Thursday and from the upper 70s to the mld 80s Friday and Saturday. Overnight night lows will be In the upper 40s or in the 50s. r-------------------------------------- RETIRING - An engraved silver dish was presented to Muriel Bradford, fair board secretary, when lite Meigs County Falr Board met Monday night. Capable and pleasant, Mrs. Bradfonl has served as secretary for lite board for 12 Meigs County Fairs and In addition, worked ln the lair board ofllce during the fair of 1975 and will / Am Electric Power ............. 28% AT&T .............. c.. .. .............. 26'4 Ashland Oil ...... ................... 69 Bob Evans ....... .................. .17V. Charming Shoppes _............. 11 \1, City Holding Co .................. . 34 Federal Mogul.. ...... ............ _:18 Goodyear T&R .................. .64% Heck's Inc .......... .... .... ......... l% Key Centurion ..................... 38 Lands' End ........ ...... ...... ...... 25 Limited Inc ......................... 19 Multimedia Inc .................... 66 Rax Restaurants .................. 4% Robbins & Myers .... ...... ...... ll~ Shoney's Inc ....................... 25V. Wendy's Inti.. ........................6 Worthington Ind ................. 20% Hospital news loanl Subject To Oullliftcation ot Borrower ------------··--- .... ---·---- be working in the office during the 1988 fair with her secretary's duties' being taken over by Mary Radfonl Gilmore. Presenting the gift to Mrs. Bradford in honor of her retirement from the secretarial post is Falr Board President Bill Radfonl. Cold front moves over Ohio today By United Press International A cold front moving across Ohlo today was expected to keep temperatures about 20 degrees lower than Tuesday's record highs ln parts of the state. Highs Tuesday were near 90 for a second consecutive day, but today's highs were expected to range from 65 to 70 ln the northern part of the state to the mid 80s In the south. Record high readings for June 7 were set in Youngstown, Findlay, Zanesville and Mansfield. Youngstown ' s 88 degrees topped the previous mark of 87 Continued .on page 7 Racine to hold July 4 cele-bration Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m. ) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, FJlls & Loewl 2 Sectiona. 16 Pages A Multimedia Inc. 26 Cent• New~aper Hazardous waste hill heads to Ohio House t -RAIN Chance of showers 60 percent .tonight . Low ln 60s. Thursday , cloudy, chance of raln 4G percent. en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 8, 1988 Copyrighted 1 988 50 Stocks Veterans Memorial Admitted -Roy Eblin, Pomeroy; David Triplett, Portland; Kenneth Bissell, Long Bottom; Gladys Powell, ReedsvUie; Allee Brlckles, Pomeroy; Alban Taylor, Racine. Discharged - James Boyd, Gilbert Fitzwater, Gary Michael. Daily Number 988 50 Liquidation... Continued from page 1 depositor payouts by the FSLIC since 1981, and will reduce the $3-bflllon fund to less than S2 billion, not enough to cover all the Insured deposits at the 3,200 ins titutions overseen by the bank board. Last month the General Ac· counting Office, the lnvestlgatlng arm of Congress, estimated that more than 500 of those Institutions were Insolvent, and more than 200 "hopelessly Insolvent ." Creedon said the thrift closures were attempts by the government to control deposit rates . At the time of Monday's closing, North America was paying an average deposit rate of 8.53 percent, well over the 7.08 percent national average. Amer· ican Diversified's rate was 8.64 percent. "Ins tltutions which are rate leaders create a demand for others to compete with them, " Creedon sald, adding that such high rate-paying Insolvent thrifts have artificially been driving up the cost of money for healthy thrifts. Creedon sald North America went broke because of "unsafe and unsound business practl· ces." She said lt grew rapidly by aggressively soliciting high -cost jumbo certificates of deposit that were invested In high·risk real estate, loan participations and time-sharing Investments. The Ohio Lottery Pistons • surpnse Lakers The Racine Volunteer Fire Department and Ladles Amdllary are busy preparing for the 1988 Fourth of July festivities . · Committees have been formed to handle each aspect of the day's activities and things are beginning to take shape. Among some of the activities planned for the day, so far, Include - a parade, games, chicken barbeque, evenIng variety show and fireworks display. Directing the variety show will be Bruce Wolfe and Ann Layne, assisted by Lee Layne and Jeff Sharp. Thls year's show Is tilled "Americana ." The show wlll be held at 8 p.m . at the Southern Junior High School and ls free to the publiC, although donations will be accepted at the door. Thls year's sow wlll feature not only firemen an ladles auxiliary members, but also talented en· tertainers Including the Midnight Cloggers, and soloists VIrginia Bentz, Karla Smith, Loretta Smith and Melissa Layne along with sounds from the 1950's and 60's, country music, broadway . tunes, and sounds from the 80's. Emphasis Is being placed on this year's parade, which will . again be held In the morning of Monday, July 4. Organizations, clubs, ball teams, church groups, dance groups, twirlers, bands _and Individuals are asked to take part in the parade. Interested people wishing to register for the parade are to eontact Dennis Wolfe or Bruce Wolfe. Bruce Wolle may be reached at 949·2404 after 4 p.m. on weekdays. I f .. COLUMBUS, Ohlo (UP I) - A working. A spokeswoman ln the office of House-Senate conference committee has reached an agree· Senate President Paul Gllimor, menton notification for shipping R-Port Olnton, said no date had hazardous chemicals through been set for the senators to return Ohio, and sent the bill up for floor to act on the blll. It could possibly action. be next week, or the week after, The committee worked out the but not this week, she said. differences Tuesday In the blll The amendment, which pretty regulating shipments of hazard- much follows one, offered by·Sen . ous substances. The House Is to Robert Burch, D·Dover, gives act on the blll Friday morning, the Public Utilities Commission but the Senate Isn 't expected of Ohio guidelines on deciding back In session this week. what materials will require a Conference committee chair· notification. Shippers would have to notify man, state Rep. Frederick Deer· lng, D-Monroevllle, who . spon- the Ohio Emergency Managesored the measure, said he felt ment Agency, formerly the Ohlo comfortable with the bill and Disaster Services Agency . It expected that It would pass both would be up to the Emergency Management Agency to notify chambers. The Senate had been scheduled communities of the shipment. There would be no advance to meet Tuesday only if the conference committee report notification lf the items were was ready, but that session was being shipped within 24 hours called off Monday since the after the order was received , but conference committee was stlll the shipper would have to notify Dukakis locks it up By United Press lnternallonal Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakls, holding to a quiet, steady course from Iowa's snows to California's beaches, now has enough national convention dele· gates to take the Democratic presidential nomination on the first ballot. . Dukakls, 54, swept 1988's last four primaries Tuesday - Montana, New Mexico, New Jersey and California - and those victories put hlm over the "magic number" of 2,!Mll votes neces~ary for nomination at the Democratic National Convention In Atlanta July 18-21 . In Los Angeles, where he was savoring the capture of the nomination , Dukakls looked ahead to the autumn's general election campaign against Re· publican 'vloe President George Bush, telling an exultant gather· lng of supporters: "Every day between n9w and November, the American people wlll want to hear how we Intend to bulld a strong and vibrant future for our country. They aren't Interested In slashing attacks. They want to judge our positive ideas for a change,'' he sald. "My friends, what a golden opportunity this ls for us. What an opportunity for America to set our course for the next century," the governor said. Civil rights leader Jesse Jackson, 44 , Dukakls's lone rival ln the race since mid -April, congratulated the governor In an evening telephone call. "I called to wish him congratu· lations and we'll have follow up talks," Jackson said ln an Interview. Earlier, when the two men appeared on ABC 's "lljlgh· !line," Jackson said, "Michael Dukakis ls due very special congratulations for several baste things." Jackson said. · Continued on page 7 "In r~cent years the public has responded to our plea to keep their pet restrained, and we have seen a decline In bites nationally , sald Reuter. "Nevertheless, much ls still to be done to eliminate the hazard to our employees and other citizens who might be bitten." Reuter said that all dogs are territorial by nature, and even the most gentle pet will bite If It feels Its domain Is threatened by the presence of a carrier or other person. "With a little care, a pet owner can not only protect our carriers, but his or her pet and pocketbook too," he added. Reuter stressed that the Postal Service protects Its carriers from dog bite hazards. Among remedies In situations when a pet owner falls to restatn a dog ls interruption of home delivery to the residence or, ln come cases, to entire neighborhoods . The Postal Service will also seek to recover worker's compensation damages and provides counseling to carriers who have been bitten and who wish to seek legal action against the dog owners. Reuter said these policies underscore the Postal Service's commitment to protect Its em- ployces, and added that pet owners can easily meet their responslbllltes to control their pets. "We suggest tha t pets be kept away from the mmailbox and areas the letter carrier uses for access · to the property," sald Reuter. "If the pet cannot be kept behind a secure fence , the owner should restrain lt wlth a secure leash or tether or at least keep the pet lnslde the house during the usual hours carriers are making their rounds ." Reuter concluded, "We try to do our part by stressing aware· ness of dog bite dangers to our carriers, but ,we rely heavily upon the support and cooperation of the community to help us end these painful and costly Injuries ." Ohio wells may go dry by August if drought continues By United Press International While farmers are waiting in vain for rainfall to save their parched crops, the state has Issued a warning that people who depend on wells for drinking water could be ln trouble by late summer. The Ohio Department of Natu· raJ Resources said wells have fallen 1 to 4 feet below levels normal for this tlmeofyear, with ihe drop last month seven times more than normal. If the state doesn't get large amounts of rain this s11mmer and rainfall is normally low this time of year - some wells could go dry by late August. The drought this spring came upon the heels of nearly 18 months of below-normal rainfall. Heavy spring rains are needed to keep wells refreshed through periods of little rainfall. "It would take a hell of a lot of raln to see water levels come up in the summer months," said David Cashell, water Inventory supervisor lor the ODNR. "Most large communities probably won't have a problem now, but down the road, In September and August, I can't say." About 45 percent of the state's residents, Including some In cities, depend on well water . . Meanwhile, theOhloAgrtcultu· ral Statistics Service reported Tuesday that soil moiSture was rated short ln 77 percent of the state, adequate In 22 percent and surplus In 1 percent, with the I ) For substances shipped between 24 and 72 hours after the order is received, the shipper would have to notify the EMA by telephone and follow lt up in · writing within seven days. The sh lpper would have to notify the EMA in writing for orders shipped seven days after receipt of the order. Deering said these guidelines were worked out with and agreed to by all Interested parties. They Included manufacturers, cheml· cal companies and the trucking industry . John Duffy of the PUCO said the EMA was chosen to be notified because of its experience. "It 's had a system in place for several years beca use of the Continued on page 7 Postmaster asks dog owners t~ restrain pets, aid carriers By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff With the arrival of warmer weather, Pomeroy Postmaster Tom Reuter has asked dog ownei:S to help protect letter carriers, utility workers and other citizens from the dangers of dog bites. Reuter sald that nationally, more than 3,000 letter carriers were bitten by dogs last year . • HONORED FOR SERVICE - Fred Goeglelo, a member of the Meigs County Fair Board for25 years, was honored when the board met ln regular session Monday night- Fair Board President Bill Radfonl presented a plaque to Goegleln ln appreclallon for his work In getting the historical log cabin moved onto the Bock Springs Fairgrounds. The plaque was hung In the cabin Monday night along with a second plaque honoring Jay Hall, who owned the historical cabin and presented It as a gift to the falr board. During ceremonies held at the cabin Monday night, Goegleln was also presented a llfetbne free entry ticket to Melp County Fairs in appreciation for his long service on the board. It was the first such llcket ever Issued by lite board. the EMA ln writing within seven dayss after the shipment was made. • adequate mostly confined to the Northeast. In lhe major corn and soybean areas of Ohlo, rainfall since the start of the growing season April 1 is only 30 percent to 50 percent of normal. One grower, Jim VanTI Iberg of Celina, sald grain farmers are already looking at lOsing 40 percent of their corn and soybean Continued on page 7 Councll wants $20,000 for repaving project If General Telephone Com· pany wlll provide $20,000 to repave Maln St. ln the downtown business section of Pomeroy, then Pomeroy Vlllage Councll will make up the difference of the paving costs, not to exceed $10,000. General Telephone offered to pave the street lor lite vlllage In order to remedy problems caused some tlme back by the installation of underground telephone cables. The telephone company had pledged about $17,000 for the cost of the paving job. However, lt was learned recently that $17,000 will not cover all lite work that needs to be done, Including planing off existing pavement and realign· lng manholes. The job Is expected to cost more In the neighborhood of $30,000, and the telephone com· pany feels It cannot cover that much of an additional cost. Therefore, II the paving Is to be done correctly, lhe vlllall! will have to come up with a portion of the needed fi.mds . After discussing the matter in Monday night's meeting of Pomeroy 'village Council, lt was decided that the village should opt for a part of the costs, since $10,000 would be a lot less than looting the _entire bill them· selves. If necessary, Councilman Larry Wehrung suggested the village borrow the $10,000. Whether or not the telephone company wlll be willing to spend an additional $3,000, over and above the $17,000 originally pledged, ls unknown. MaY.or Richard Seyler sald he would discuss the matter · with the utility company. · If General Telephone and Pomeroy Village work out an arranlll!ment, Maln St., from Sycamore to the lower end of the parking lot, would be resurfaced. Finally, Council accepted the mayor's report of $2,529 ln lines and fees collected In May. ·--. � 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 7, 1988 bailey