http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/68d8893c877a7c9d7d9c62a90976071c.pdf be1f5c40fa405b3b70bd0f1ec580d415 PDF Text Text • Page- 0-8- Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. In Our Town... _ _ _ _ __ By DICK THOMAS GAL LIPOLIS - All G~lli~ County residents w ho a ttended old Sil ver Ru n School ar e invited to a reu nion Sunda y, July 3 a t the sc hoo L Now , the sc hool Is located in Me igs County. just off SR 7, near Gilbert's Ser vice Stat ion_ And , thry 't•c get ling together Ju ly3 fr om 1 to4 p.m . Th e reunion id ea originated from the Herrma nn SlstNs, Maxine Lit tie a nd Wilma Parker in Me igs Count y and Pauline Thompson a nd Peggy Thomas. in Galli a Count y. Anot her Het'rma nn on the reunion com m it tee is a cou sin. Ni na Herrmann Butcher of Middl e port. If you have any p ict ures of the old school or c lasses at the sch ool. bring them wi ih you . If you have an ything o n th e his tory of the sehool, co ntact Nina Butc her at 992-29J:l or Peg Thomas a t 367-7545. Silve r Run Sc hool was a fou r- room school, two grades in each a room. Remember those days when they ta ught "read in' ' rit in' and 'rlthm a tic," a ll in the sam e room -o ne of the ins tit utions th at made this cou ntry great. 1 remember attend ing one of those "little" schools ou t in th e county _ I also rem ember as a " city boy" of tryin g to jump a break in the cr eek ice In the dead of winter. l didn' t quite make it. Landed in the cree k's icy wa ters_ ·just at the edge of the bank. T he overalls, s hi r t, jac ket and suc h. froze and could ha w s tood b)' themse lves. No w. this was at noon in the dead of wi nter. The teacher sent me home. a bo ut a mile away. a nd 1 was nea rl v froie n s tiff by th e t im e go t home_ · Needless to say; I d idn ' t go back to schoo l that after noon. The Ohio Va lley Ba nk's Bi ll Gray , a former co-worke t· at WJEH radio, told m e the oth er afternoon that Tom Spencer wa s going to be in Gallipolis Ju ly 11. Spencer will be at a n autogra ph· ing session Monday . Ju ly 11 from 10 a .m . to noon at the Ohio Va lley Bank. Spencer . a form er Ga llia Academy Blue Dev il four·spor t lelterman. Is fir s t ba se coac h with the Cleveland Indians . Spe ncer's abl e to be in Ga ll ipolis because it' s the Al!-St ar brea k and the Indian s a re idl e. Clrvcland plays at home the firs t 10 days of July including a Fourt h of ,July game with the Oa kland A ·s_ The Seattle Ma riners a re In the Lake Erie town Ju ly 1,2 a nd 3. Then C()mes Oa kland . The Ca lifornia An gels pla y the Indi a ns four just befo re the All-Sta r break . So , if you wa nt to ta ke in an Indians ' ga me, yo u have the first ten days in July lo do so. Aft er the All-S tar g~ me at Riverfront, the Indians head west with fou r games a t Sea ttle. three at Oakland a nd th ree at California. in that order _ Cleveland finishes the month of J uly at home with Baltimore and Minnesota . After graduat ing fr om GAH S In 1969, Spencer began his baseba ll ca reer in 1970 in the Cincinnati Reds o rga niza tion. · made it to the ma jors in 1978 for a short sta y with the Chi cH go Whi te Sox, then back to th ~ minors where in Augu st 1979, r sa w wh at I think was his las t ga me. wit h the then Charleston Charlles against the Co lumbu s J ets at Franklin Count y Stad ium . Columbus. - My wife and J had just returned from vacation at Na gs Hea d. 1\.C., and had a couple of days to was te before going back to work . We had seen Tom Spencer play early in the vacation when the Char lies were playi ng Ti dewater in Norfolk. \ a. So we wen t to Columbus to sec Spencer, who gave a good account of himse lf, with good p lay in the fie ld a nd a co uple of hit s at bat. After retiri ng as a player. Spencer ~xce lte d as a coac h a nd ma nager. He ma naged cha mpionship clubs at As hv ille, N.C., and Geneva. N.Y .. where las t season he was named " Ma nager of the · Year." Spencer was named fi rst base coach of the Indians last November, a nd, accordi ng to Bill Gray, is credite d wit h developing muc h of the young talent on the Clevela nd tea m , whi ch eve rybcd y knows has got ten off to it s be.s t star t in 20 years. In his let ter of '' tha nks" to the stude nts , s taff a nd citizens of the Ga llipolis City Sc hool Dist rict, outgoing s uperintendent Joe Ca rter sa id " I si ncerely be lieve the Ga llipolis City Sc hool Sys tem Is a mong the bes t in the s tat e." We rea lly should tha nk him for ma ki ng II one of the bes t in the state _ Too ba d, he could n' t have s tayed. we might have been better . As a newsm an, l'veseen a lot of s upet· int endents come a nd go in the last 31 years: a nd let me ·tell you J oe Carter ranked rig ht a t th e top. In th is job. yo u mak e more co ntact with the top man th a n the average cit izen. The sc hool bea rd vot ed 3 to 2 ear lier this year to termina te Ca rter's contract. Ca rt er will become superi n te nd ~ nt of sc hoolS at Green field on August L Good Luc k, J oe Car ter. Ad hoc... An old fri end is in town v is itin g her pa rent s a nd fr iends. E mogene Borden, is the daughter of the Rev. a nd Mrs. Ny le D. Borden. 1431 Eastern Ave. E mogene biked in - rode her motorcycle fr om Toront o, Canada, where s he' s employed as a reg ister ed nurse, to Denver , ent ries are requ ired. Contac t the cooperative extension service for ent ry for ms. One hu ndred dollars w ill be awarded for supreme c hampion ram and one hundred dollars wil l be awarded tor supreme cham pion ewe. E du cational act iv it ies includ e . a fittin g and showin g demons tration , inform ation on feedin g m arket lambs, he all h a nd vet tips, judging contes ts. showmanship cont ests, a wool sty le s how, and ewe pregna ncy test ing de monstr ation. A Ladies Lead Co ntest wil be hel d a t 11 a. m . Girls wil l mod el a wool garment whil e leading a . la mb. For more in form a tion contac t your Cooper ative Extens ion Service. An Arts a nd cr aft s show will be held In conjunct ion with thefes tiva l. Lun ch will be avail able' with lamb featured. cles of incorpora tion with his office _ Agents fil ing a;-e Joe K Roberts of 155 Garfield Ave., Gallipoli s, for Th e Business Team, Inc. ; E llen 0 . Francis of Rt . 3, Bidwell, for Southern Ohio Financial Services, Inc. ; Hank Thompson of 384 Pike St., Gallipolis , for Insulation Consultant s I nc.; and Ri ta T. Smith of Pine St ., Gallipolis, tor Smith GMC Insuran ce Agency, Inc. 133 Family Planning · It Makes Sense ... Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Katlic to speak PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEROY: 236 E. Main St.; 2nd Floor 9'12-5912 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Wednesday GALLIPOliS: 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor 446-0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 1:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday ...._AL_so_:_Ja_c_kso_n..._Ches_OI.:.'*-a-..,ke.:.'_Athen...;...;.;"..;C..;hi..;llic,;,;o.;..the;;;:•:.;L;,;;;~:;;-a;;;.n.;;&;.;Mc~~.;..'h.;.;u;..r..J e Vol. 39, No. 30 Copyrlphtld ltiiB FULL SERVICE ONlY $49.95 Meigs High School graduated 145 students Sunday afternoon in baccalaureate and commence" ment exercises at the schooL A welcome was extended by Deeanna Henderson, class presi, dent, and introductions of faculty and special guests were made by Audra Houdashelt, class treasurer. In the baccalaureate sermon, AI Hartson, senidr minister of the Middleport Church of Christ, quoted the words of the recent pop song "We Are The World," and encouraged the graduates to "choose to make a difference" in the world, no matter where they decide to live or what their vocation might be. Hartson told a story of a "fabled duck community" where every Sunday morning, the ducks would waddle to church where they would hear the duck AT BAUM LUMBER CO. CHESTER, OHIO 614-985-3301 JOHN DEERE 12 HP 48" MOWER, electric lift, snow blade $1395 CASE 444 14 HP AUTOMATIC HYDRAULIC liFT, snow blade. S995 48" mower. WHEEL HORSE C17 5, auto., 17 HP twin hydraulic lift, 36" mower. Nice! S199 5 WHEEL HORSE C120, 12 HP, 8 .speed, 31t "mower. $1 59 5 LOWES 18 HP TWIN BRIGGS, 44" mower, new condition. FORD 3000 GAS FARM TRACTOR S3750 MASSEY HARRIS 30 FARM TRAC· TOR $8QQ WHEEL HORSE 418-8, 18 HP, twin electric lift, 42" mower. 1987 model, still under warS3295 ranty. BOLENS 8 HP, 38" mower. ' ••alfCDel • .... • lift•••• 1•1• 566 Jackson Pike- Hillcest Plan Gallipolis. ohio 45631 Phone (614) 446-2206 To the gradua tes Hartson then sa id, "You are about to embark on life's journey and . you can make a difference, If you so choose. Youhavewlngs. You can fly like eagles. You can soar in the sky. You have wings. The question which you must answer yourselves is will you waddle down life's road, or wtll you fly?" Salutatorian Donlta · Pooler noted during her remarks that she and her classmates were at "the crossroads'' of the past and future. "And we have no t traveled here alone," she pointed out, and then extended thanks to family, friends and teachers for their help and support in reaching the crossroads . Valedictorian Dav id Beegle pointed out the Importance of setting and achieving goals, of dreaming, and of the learning that takes place when one puts forth efforts to make dreams a reality. Beegle also extended thanks to family and teachers, and on behalf of the entire class, said farewell to school. Special music during the exercises Included "Overture For A Coronation" by the Meigs High Band, "Tear Them Down" by the school's combined choirs, and "Friends" by the Madrigals. Special awards were presented by Principal Fenton Taylor t" Kevin V. King an Deeanna Henderson, who were selected by the faculty as the outstanding boy and girl in the class. The valedictorian and salutatorian COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE CHECK 0 0 0 Check for air c::Jnditioning leeks 0 0 Check 01r conditioning connections Clean c::::ndenser fins 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Install lubricant 0 Disinfect and decdcnze interior air svstem WAITING - Members of the Melp lfigh Class of 1988 waited patiently during Sunday's bacca· 0 0 CNLY $19.95 ' Add new freon/up to 2 cans ~een ;at~:-:.i~,. HAPPY FACES -Smiles could be everywhere atternoon''s Meigs Jngh baccalaureate and commencement exerelses, but especially on the faoos of graduates like Margaret Rhodes, left, and Audra Houdashelt, as they left the gymnasium with In hand. · •Jt,,dem.ltk By SUSAN BAUiTER OVP News Staff Tbe public hearing held to discuss the abandonment of old U.S. 35 sparked controversy between community property owners and state representatives Thursday night at the Gallta County Courthouse. The Ohio Department of Transportation has proposed to abandon 4,400 lineal feet of old U.S. 35 from Mitchell Road to O.o? miles past Township Road 403. ODOT had planned to vacate the stretch of road In 1949, but the proposal was never finalized. It is ODOT policy, however, not to maintain two parallel state high- lng in 1949, the Sunklst subdiviways, said Howard Gifford, sion was' approved and deveplanning and design engineer for loped. and the residents need the ODOT District 10. road for access to their homes. Abandonment means the state The state also mentioned the turns the road over to the county possibility of the county vacating If the public still needs to use the parts of the road after the road. \! acatlon involves the state abandonment for areas not giving the right-of-way back to traveled. John Carmichael, property the original property owners If the road is no longer needed, and ' owner In the area, commented they can decide the future of the that the proposed vacation section Is not traveled because It is road. The state has changed the 1949 blocked off by the property proposal from vacation to aban- owners who mistakenly thought they were responsible for it. donment because the area Community members are conar.ound the old route has since been developed. Since the hearContinued oh page 10 Drought tightens its grip; Ohio fields tum to dust 01'- COMFIETCO 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pressure test cooling system Detoam cooling system 0 0 0 0 0 0 Inspect hoses tor wear 0 0 0 Check all drive belts Install cooling extender and fortifier By United Press Internal tonal Replacement Ports Not included in special price CHEYROLET•OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC, INC. PH. 1614) 992-6614 PO.IOY, OHIO COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Tbe Ohio Senate will complete Its work for the summer this week by ratifying the final version of a hazardous materials transportation btll already approved by the House. The Senate is scheduled to meet Wednesday at 11 a .m . Adoption of the House-Senate conference report wtll send the senators home until late autumn . Senate President Paul GUlmor, R-Port Clinton, said he anticipates a brief session, and that no more are pIan ned until after the November elections. "Our current plans are that would be It until November, unless something unforeseen comes up," said Glllmor. Glllmor said ther-e is a posslbillty that the Senate would vote on a year·old bill sponsored by Rep_ Larry Adams, R·Marion, makIng It a felony to donate blood If a person Is aware that he or she has AIDS. Glllmor satd Adams ' bill got left behind in the rush toward a pre-primary adjournment In March. But the main Item of business will be to approve the conference committee report on the hazardous materials bill, Inspired by a 1986 train derailment In which a tank car ruptured , sending clouds of white phosphorus gas over the Miamisburg, Ohio, area and forcing the evacuation of 35,000 people. Public hearing held -i n Gallia on proposed abandoment of Old Rt. 35 Recharge a ir conditioning system Jim Cobb HOI • Horne 01agnosttcs, Inc. laureate and commencement for the big moment to arrive - the presentation of diplomas. 1'eJS A11N were also presented with special awards. Meigs Board of Education President Robert Snowden presented diplomas to the g raduates as Margaret Rhodes, class secretary , read the roll. Each graduating boy received a gold carnation and ea~h girl a maroon carnation as they left the stage with their diplomas . After the -presentation of the diplomas , Kevin V. King, class vice-president , led the graduates In turning thetassels ..thesymbol of graduation. The audience then stood for the playing by the band of " Maroon and Gold, " the schOol alma matre. The national anthem , processional and recessional were also played by the band. The invocation and benediction were offered by AI Hartson. Senate to end work for summer CHESTER 985-3301 ... and keep Your Car ru.o.ning COOL. Gallipolis · preacher tell them " you have wings . You can fly like eagles . You can soar in the sky. You have Wings. " And all the ducks would shout "Amen" and then wa ddle back to their homes _ BAUM LUMBER Good news ior di abetic,. Now the Pa\y-lo-u'c Di ascan~S Blood G lucme Self-Mo nito ring Syste m is even ea~ ter to afford . Wit h $50 cash back fro m Home Oidflnostics whe n you purchase Diasca n-5 between April 15, 1988 and Augu st 31. 1988. For more de tai b o n th" li m it e dtime offer, just cun t,llt u,_ And e njoy g re ater accuracy, conve nience, aod control over you r hea lth. For less! i 1 Section, 10 Pages 26 Cents A Mult~adi1 Inc . New..,epar RECEIVES DIPLOMA - The presentation of his diploma during Sunday's graduation ceremony was the Icing on the cake for years of hard work by David Beegle, Meigs High valedictorian. Diplomas were presented to the Class of 1988 by Robert Snowden, president of the Meigs Local Board of Education. COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE CHECK: YOUR COST. .......:-ss4.5Q enttne $695 "We Bill Medi<are and other Insurances for You" limited-time rebate on Diascan-S. I • MUS seniors receive diplomas A/C E'LLPAY ssoTOTAKE BETTER CARE • at y • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday. June 20, 1988 AIR CONDITIONING SERVICe and CHECK: •Ensure, Ensure Plus, Osmolite, Enrich •Carrrington Skin Care Products •Convatec Sur-fit Ostomy (Ship Ups) •Jobst Support Stockings •Accu-chek Diabetic Supplies •Attends Briefs (Bulk) •Durasorb Underpads (Chuxs) •Sween Cream •Gaymar Air Cushions •Wai-Pil-0 Cervical Pillows Sl ARHR REG . PIIICL ..........' 190.00 KIT SAil PRICE.: ........... 170.00 ll SS REBATE.. .... ; -~~8 YOUR COST.. ... $ 2 . METtR REG . Ptii(L .......... '154.00 AlONE SAlE PR!CE ....... .....'l34.SO lESS REBATE ......~ • ...keep COOL, all Summer Long! YOUR HOME TOWN MEDICAL STORE 446-7283 1-800-458-6844 Page 5 Partly cloudy tonight . Lows In mid-60s. Tuesday, partly cloudy. Highs In 90s, 20 per• cent chWJce of rain . ,-·--------------· HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY Third & Pine St. Daily Number 982 Pick 4 3181 Super Lotto .26-11-17-43-8-15 S1295 Sliding fee scale. No one refused servi<es because ol inability to pay. I I .akers • even series Articles of in corporation filed rp;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;~ COLUMB US Sh e rrod USED LAWN & Brown, Ohio Secretary of State, announced that four local busiGARDEN TRACTORS nesses have recently filed arti - COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI) Applications must be pos t' marked by June 20 for youngster s hoping to enter junior fair activities at the 1988 Ohio State Fair. Aug 4-21. Was pleasantly surpri sed wh en a fami lia r face c ame to th e offi ce Thursday a t't ernoon. The only thing was the name bothered m e. I fina lly as ked him _He said Tom Ehrman. Tom had his fam ily COL UMBUS - Jack Kat lie. with him . Didn' t take tim e to find senior vice pres ident of Ameriou t about them be·cau se Tom can El ect ric Power Ser vice Corwa nt ed to know when hi s 1958 poration 's fu el supply depa r tClass of Ga llia Academy wa s ment. was chosen as th e gues) holding its 30th reunion . He wa s a speaker for the a nnual meeting member of the late A. Kimball of the Ohio Mining and R eclama" Re d" Suit er's band. And, that 1957-58 band wa s one of Suiter's tion Associat ion IOMRA\ on Thursday , June 30 at the Holiday bes t. Inn at the Ohio Center . Tom E hrman Is the son of the He is scheduled t_o speak after late Charlie and Bennie Ehrman, the start of the banquet. which employees at the old Lafay etteHotel. Charlie was the ~hie f chef, begins at 6: 30p.m. Bowman's CHILLICOTHE - The South· ern Ohio Sheep a nd Wool F es tiva l will be held at the Ross Count y Fa irgrounds, Chillicothe, on July 12. T he festiva l will fea ture the Summer Sizz ler Jackpot Lamb Show at 1 p.m . No adva nced registration Is required. Three· dolla rs per entry will be c ha rged the day of the s how. On e hundred dollars will be awarded for Champion market lamb and fi fty dollars for the r eserve cha mpion market lamb. Trophies a nd ribhens will be awarded to class a nd champion winners_ A sheep breeding show will be held a t 9:30 a. m. breedin g classes include yearling r a m , ram la mb , yearli ng ewe, e we lamb a nd flo ck class. Adva nced Deadline June 20 Colo... where s he attended a co nference on ca ncer, a nd then to Ga llipo lis Ha ven't ha d a chance to say " hello" thi s trip . Wonder if s he' s still skydiving. She's a veteran of ma ny . m a ny jumps. I say that beca uSI' I don ' t know how many. E mogene is one of three Borden "gir ls." Th ere' s India , who , the las t time I ta lked with her, was with the BBC in Nov a Scotia , and Nylita , Who lives in Col.umbu s. This thing is get tin g too long. I 'd bette r quit. Ohio Lottery Sheep, wool festival scheduled July 12 Co ntinued from D-1 those figures were compared to what cou ld happen this year, the sur plus corn stocks could be wiped out and a soy bean embargo is poss ible. Can sweet clover ·from "set·as lpe" acreage be safely fed? Caution is the " word" . Spoiled hay and silage made fr om sweet cl ove r c onta in ''dicum a r ol" which ca n cause uncontrolled he m o r ragi ng . Alw ays llm' it amount fed to one- third of tot a I forged d ry matter intake. Management by crisis! Extreme ca ution should alwa ys be taken when making crisis decisions. Ma ke a list of all of your options. Sale of your capit al assets suc h as beef cows, dairy cows , sows, etc., m ay severely limit ear ning power down the road. If wint er feed supply is ted now, ca n it be replaced by late season or fall crops? Can rations be re- bal anced to fit current needs ? Using lower quality fo rage may reduce production but also ease cash flow problems. Gove r nm ent. pro grams may offer some additional options. Follow closely the details of the programs offered by ASC, they could al ter some of tile decisions that you will need to make. and they set a fine plate. Haven' t seen a nything to com pare with It since. Charlie a nd Ben nie later oper· ated Ehrma n's Market at 913 Fourth Ave. Tom had a brother, Eldon. who livesatBryan. Ohio, J th ink he sai d. Anyway, Tom and hi s fa mily were head ing to Dayto na Beac h, F la., for a vacation and will be back In Archbc ld, Oh io, tha t's wliere they live, about.lune 27 or 28. Anyway, I told Tom I'd find ou t when they're having the reunion and let him 1\now. So, I ca lled Di ck Mackenzie , who was a m ember of th at 1958 cla ss, and Di ck said the a ffai r will .be held J u ly 9 at the Ga ll ipolis El ks Lodge. I'll send To m a co py of th is co lumn and It'll get to Archbc ld before he does. ]n case, it a nyone wa nts to write to Tom E hrm an. hi s a ddress is 202 La Choy Dr ive. Archbold, Ohio, 43502. June 19. 1988. PABCIIED FIELDS - Kelly (L), Kirby (C), and .Jack (R) ToOiver walk throuch their parced com field here recently. They uy &11M U nlafall had been ·nonnal lhll year, the con woald now be walllt hlp. UPI The worst drought in 54 years tightened Its torrid grip over Ohio today, with no rain in the weather forecast and farm fields turning to dust. "The drought Is the worst since 1934," said Agriculture Department weather expert Norton Strommen. · Today's Ohio weather forecast played like a broken record. "The weather over the next couple of days wJII probably seem quite familiar to Ohioans," said National Weather Service forecasters. ''Ohio bas seen a lot of dry, hot weather lhls June and will get more for the next couple of days." The drought already has reduced expectatlona for crop yields for Ohio farmers . Crop failures are possible If the drought continues Into the summer. "It the drought continues, we wlll have the most severe crop losses In a couple of generations," said · Gov . Richard Celeste. Celeste has appointed Lt. Gov. Paul Leonard to head a 16· member task force to determine what can be done to help Ohio farmers . The task force holds Its tlrst meeting today and Is to report to Celeste by July 1. Leonard said he has not ruled out mandatory statewide res trlctlons on water use, rather than counting on communities to act voluntarDy. Rep. Bob McEwen, R-Ohlo, said he will Introduce legislation Intended to relieve the financial burden on farmers who suffer heavy crop . losses In what McEwen called "the worst drought in Ohio's history ." "We've lost some grapes. We've lost tobacco. Corn and soybeans are right on the edge,' • he said. Rep. Donald Lukens, R-Ohio, has announced his support for an Agriculture Disaster Aid Bill that would allow tax deductions for people who want to contribute hay, equipment or other supplies to Ohio's farmers. The deduction would be equal to the wholesale value of the contribution. Counties In western and northwestern Ohio could suffer major losses In grain crops unless a substanstlal amount of rain falls, according to an assistant professor of agricultural economics at Ohio State University. Scott Irwin said oats and rye planted In March for harvest In July have suffered badly. Farmers may lose 33 percent to 50 percent of the crops, he t~ald. Yields from corn and soybeans will be known within 10to14days, said Frederick Miller , chairman of OSU' s agronomy departnlent. " It's not a total disaster yet," Miller sa; d, "but It's getting late for farmers to think a bout replanting their corn and soybean crops." ., .. --- ·-~ ~ Tbe conference report resolved the differences between the two chambers on a satisfactory system for chemical companies and hauling flnns to warn communities when dangerous shipments are In their areas: Tbe House, and Gov . Richard Celeste, backed environmental groups in seeking pre · notification with the Pub! tc Utilities Commission of Ohio whenever a shipment Is to be made on Ohio roads or ralls. But the Republican-controlled Senate , siding with the business community, said that would be burdensome and called for annual reports , with quarterly updates, on the routes used for transporting substances which could cause problems In the event of leaks or spills. Under the compromise, cheml· cal shippers would notify the Ohio Emergency Management Agency, a division of the state adjutant general's office, in advance of each shipment, giving the routes , departure and arrival times and the type of cargo. The EMA would then pass the word along to local communities. A shipper learning of a shipment within 24 hours of Its scheduled departure would be exemplfrom the telephone 'notlfi· Continued on paee 10 v. l �The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Commentary One Soviet makes the most of glasnost The Daily Sentinel Court Street Pon1eroy, Ohio 111 DEVO'~ED TO THE INTERESTS OF TilE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~~ m~ 'q'jv . ,.,...,__,.__,...I ~c::::: ..:::::. ~ . ROBERT L. WINGETI' ' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A .M ~ M B ER ofT he United Press International, Inl and Daily Press AssociatiOn and the Am erican Newspaper Publishers Assoc iation . WASHINGTON- At le.ast one Soviet has discovered that there is gold In them thar hills of glas nost. Vl adimir Posner , fa· miliar to Americans from his talk show appearances as a slick Soviet mouthpiece, is an articu late communist making the most out of capitalism. Last fall, Posner joined the U.S. speakers' circuit for a 10-speech tour avpragin g about $5,000 a speech- not as much as Henry Kisslngef ·and Ollie North, but more than Dr. Joyce Brothers and Gordon Liddy. It look Posner some time to LETTE RS OF' OPINION are Wf'l come. T hey should be less thafl ;)()()word s long:. All lette rs are Subj ect to editin g and must be signed with name address and IC'ICphonr n'umbcr . No unsigned le11er s w il l be published. Letters ' sh ould be In good tas te, address in g iss ues. not [X'rson a llties. . Legion losing streak reaches I 0; Chillicothe wins twinbill Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 20, 1988 realize how well it could pay to be a communist. It took his superiors even longer to warm up to the idea of Posner as a celebrity. But this fall, he wUl be on the circuit again, and thP asking price is $10,000. Posner first appeared on the American television screen in 1980 when he defended the Soviet invatlon of Afghanistan. The forum was ABC's "Night line," and host Ted Koppel pronounced Posner a " very bright propagandist." He spoke American Englis h with all the idioms. He was charming, even handsome. By lack Anderson and Dale VanAtta Soon Posner was in demand as the rare Soviet who could provide the counterpoint in a debate without looking like one of the guys who reviews the troops in Red Square, Moscow was happy with him, too, until a rave profile of Posner appeared in People magazine In August 1981. That wa~ too much kitsch for the Kremlin, and he was banned from American a ppearance fo r almost a year. By 1983, however, Posner was ... Gov. Celeste reacts to another scandal D (9, By LEE LEONARD UP I Statehouse Reporter COL UMBUS - ft wa s an a ll-too-fam iliar scena rio at the Sta letiouse last week.- Gov. Richard Celeste trying to wriggle out from under a sca ndal , perhaps the most damaging one yet to hit his administration. The particulars: The Clevela nd Plain Dealer, through ex haustive research of documents, discovered that a doze n job tra in ing grants were steered to political contributors with the governor's approval. des pite opposit ion from local comm unit y·leade rs and administration specia lists. Moreover, some of the "job training" that took place und er these federa lly financed programs was fo und to be either worthless, poorly at tended or forth~ prorit of the com panies that rece ived the grants. The reaction: denial, scapegoating, excuses a nd finally, an audit . This from a governor who ha s vowed lime and again to keep politi_cal infl uence peddling out of his administration: every time some is discovered he says he won't tolerate ~ny more. Gra nted, most of the ta inted Job Training Partnership Act transa ctions apparen tly took place relatively early in life of the administration . But a fter Celeste was re-elected by a landslide marg in in 1986 he received a reprieve and put the word out that his administration would deal with problems according to the public's perception of them , not whether he or hi s people were convinced of their own innocence. So wh at was the first reaction from the governor's office? Well, when they found out the Plain Dealer story was coming, they suspended the director of the JTPA program for20daysfor not telllng Celes te about the shortcomings of the grants. Problem was. the newspaper had documentation traeing memos of opposition s tra ig ht to the governor's desk, a nd he overrode them. The governor's office agreed that Celeste should have paid more at tention to the memos. but it pinned most of the blame on a lobbyis t. Robert McEaneney, who served as a go-between lor the grant recipients a nd the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, wulch administers the JTPA program . McEaneney, having been involved last year in a telephone leasing sca nd al also uncovered by The Plain Dealer, has long since disappeared from Capitol Square, so he's a convenient scapegoat. After he called in the auditors, Celeste moved straight ahead on his sc hedule, leaving da ma ge contro l to others. He tried to commandeer assistance for Ohio fa rmers exper iencing their worst drought in years. He spoke to Buckeye Boys' State and a high school commencement in Clevela nd. He accepted a peace award from a national nuclear freeze group. Certai nly, the drought was the most Important issue facing Ohio this we ek, and the gover nor was relieved when it finall y pushed the JTPA story out of th.e lead spot on The Plain Dealer's front page after s ix days of constan t pounding. But Celeste's response seemed almost half-hearted to a scandal th at: -I nvolves federal money and will bring federal investigators to Columbus; -Follows a trail of responsibility on approval of the JTPA gran ts di rectly to I he govergor's desk; -Could put the nail ln the coffin of Celeste's already doubtful nat ional political aspirations . ••• '" • ,. '0 ...••,•·.•, 0 0 • • hot property again . Colleges and conventions wanted him as a speaker, bu t he ~ould not legally accept the fees they were offer· ing, wh{ch ranged from $1,500 to $10,000. . Salt Lake City radio comment• a tor Jim Debakis came up with a solution. Whynotpaythefees in a fund to pay for exchanges and U.S. media personalities? Posner agreed, and the American Program Bureau (APB) headquartered in Massachusetts organized a tour for September 1983. On Sept. 1, the Soviets shot down Korean Airlines flight 007, kllling 269 passengers . It seemed llke a perfect time for Posner to be in the limelight, but Moscow didn't think so. When Debakis flew to New York City to meet Posner's plane and begin the tour, Posner wasn't on the plane. Debakts told us he got a telegram the next day from Moscow saying Posner's superiors believed it was "too dangerous" for him to come to the United States. APB set up another tour lor 1984, with the surprising appro· val of the State Department. One department official called it "a game of chicken." Officials at the State Department didn't think Moscow would let Posn•" participate. They were !'l,;ht. Posner later told frient>•· It was a case of professional jealousy. A superior at the state-run Moscow radio network disapproved the trip at the last minute. APB was discourag•~ . ~U Posner wasn't. He aba.~doned any pretense of a charitable foundation and started talking money. o If you want a rough-and- ready graph declared that Bush and proposed expenditures. two oldest justices on the bench test of the impact of the conserva- ' Dukakls has appeared on June 7 Just three days later, liberal - William Brennan and Thurtive movement and the Reagan at an ABC television forum "and columnist Tom Wicker's column good Marshall- are also the two administration on the American argued, in spirited back-to-hack in the Times also discussed most liberal, by a country mile. body politic, you can't do much interviews, about who better Dukakls' position on the political They have hung on grimly, bet ter than the following head- e mbodies conservative spectrum. The little read-out hoping for the election this year line. which appeared in the New principles ." inserted by the editors summed of a liberal president who would York Times on June 8: Asked by George Will whether up Wicker's contention: "It will replace them with justices in Bush and Dukakis Spar Over he wasn't in fact a liberal, be hard picturing him as a liberal their own liberal image. Issue Dukakls fought off the label as if · or a.dove." Et tu, Tom? Which candidate Is likelier to Of Who Is t he Better it were a needle contaminated To be sure, since Dukakis appoint relatively conservative Conservative with AIDS, lnslstif\g that he was hasn't had enough experience in justices (as Reagan has done) to Michael Dukakls is, of course, more conservative than "this foreign affairs to stick In the the Supreme Court? There is no the liberals' choice for the crowd in the White House." wrinkles ·or ababy ant's hind 'leg, point in listening to whatDukakis presidency this year, and the Asked to explain how so, he It would be hard to cite any may say on this subject; he Democratic party will nominate replied, "Balanced budgets for dependable evidence of his views knows that to promise to appoint him, having signally failed to one. I was always taught that a on that subject, whatever they liberals would be fatal to his come up with any of those "new conservative paid his bills, that may be. but he presumably chances of victory in November. ideas" it has been hunting for you didn't run up these massive didn't twice get elected governor But what are the realistic ever since 1980. amounts of red Ink." of the only state in the union that · probablllties? Bush has served · · But not even the liberals are That sounds like a pretty good went for Georg.; McGovern in as Reagan's deputy for nearly crazy enough to try to peddle answer, until somebody points 1972 by concealing hawkis h eight years. Dukakis will receive Dukakls to the American people out that In Massachusetts the views from the voters. his nomination from a rigorously as the gung-ho Massachusetts state budget Is required by law to Fortunately, there Is one acid liberal party - under clrcumliberal he really is. So the be balanced. That's why Dukatest by which voters this year can stances, :moreover, that require ca mpaign is already under way kls , who has run Massachusetts decide which of the two candi- him to seek and obtain the to transform him into a Into the red by an estimated $300 dates- Bush or Dukakls -Is the blessing of Jesse Jackson. "conservatJve." mllllon this year, had to take truer conservative. Anyone who wants to perpetuIn the article under the head- time off from his campaign The U.S. Supreme Court Is ate liberal control of the Supreme line quoted above; Times repor- recently to go back to Boston and today closely divided between Court will vote for Dukakls. ter Maureen Dowd's lead para- cut a few tons of fat out of his liberals and conservatives. The Anyone who doesn't, wori't. NERVE DEAFNESS. If you or a friend are qne of those who HEAR BUT DO NOT UNDERSTAND .. ;. wordarun together ... you have to alk people torepeat .. - you h~e trouble when mora than one peraon is talking ., then thla apeclal event 11 for youl ' * * *Rtmember, tltlt w~le no hearing 1kllnatru111nt an Mlp ,,.. 't ~nd of 1011, JOU owen 10 yourMif lo find out If the M.S.L AUIDIIIItlo IIIJ be able to help lOU or 101D10M yau knOll to bltllr h11rtng. IEIRIII ** * E EISlER Till EVER BEFORE. No Volume Control To Adjustll No Conventlona1 Batteries To Buy!. •Just Put It In Your Ear And Hear Automatically! · · ..,_..v·~·. , AN EAA WHCH OFFERS 'rHE WORLD'S MOST ADVANCED HEARING 1im1JMENr TH8 HEARING ' • •• ' ' ; ''' • .I H .l , ••• I• , ~ ..., ' RIO GRANDE -The Big Bend Track Club from Meigs County had great success at the Ohio Junior Olympic district meet held at Rio Grande College last week. Fourteen local members won thirty-nine places ln the . boy's and girl's competition. Ten of those athletes will now beellgihle to compete at the state Junior Olympics meet to be held at Trotwood High School, near Dayton, on June 25 and 26. In the boy 's 11-12 age group, Tom Cremeans was first in the shot put with a toss of 27 feet, second in the discus at 58 feet 4 inches and fourth in the long jump with a distance of 11 feet 10 inches. Ryan Williams took top honors in the long jump with a 13 feet 5 inch mark, in the high jump at 4 feet and the 400 meter run with a llme of 71 seconds. Mason Fisher had three second place finishes: the long jump with a 12 feet 7~ inch effort. the 400 meter event with a time of 75.3 seconds and the800 meters at 2:45. BriaQ Anderson placed third in . the 200 meter run at 35.3 seconds and fifth in the long jump with an 11 feet 4 inch leap. Moving to the boy's 13-14 age group, we find that Shawn Cremeans was fourth in the long jump (1] feet 8 inches), fifth in the 200 meters (33.1 seconds) and seventh in the 100 meters (16.3 seconds>. Eric Wagner came in second In the long jump at 14 feet, third In the 200metersat 30.9seconds and fourth in the JOjl meters with a time oll4.6 sseconds. Tucker Williams took second place in the 400 meters (90.6 seconds) and seventh in the discus throw with a 78 feet effort. John Haggy captured two first place ribbons in the800meter run with a time of 2:36.5 and the 1500 meters with 5: 20.9. Mike Cremeans was first in the long jump, leaping 16 feet 6 inches, second in the 100 meter event at 13 seconas and fifth in the discus throw with a toss of 105 feet. Keith Mattox, In the 17-18 age group, placed second in the 100 meter run with 13.6 seconds. third in the 400 meter event at 59.9 sec<inds and second in the200 meter run with a time of 26.7 seconds. On the girl's side of the ledger in the 15-16 age category, Mary Cremeans was first in three events. In the high jump, she posted a 4 feet 2 inch effort, in the discus toss a 68 feet 8 inch throw and was on the winning team ln the 400 meter relay along with Mlstl Pleasant, Amy Wagner and Kim Dickson. Cremeans came In fifth in the 100 meter event at 15.6 seconds. Mist! Pleasant took fir st place with a time of 13.5 seconds in the 100 meter run and third in the long jump with a distance of 12 feet 9 inches . Amy Wagner was second in the long jump with a 13 feet 5 Inch effort, third in the 200 meters at 30.7 seconds and fourth in the 100 meter event at 14.2 seconds. Kim Dickson nailed down first place In the long jump with a distance of 15 feet 9Y, Inches, in the 200 meter event with a time of 28.9 seconds and placed second In the 100· meter run with a 13.6 second effort. Those athletes who placed third or higher and will go on to represent Southeast Ohio In the state competition are Mary Cremeanss, Amy Wagner, Mist! Pleasant, Kim Dickson, Eric Wagner, Ryan Williams, Tucker Williams. Mike Cremeans, Mason Fisher, John Haggy, Tom Cremeans and Brian Anderson. The track club is sponsored by the Big Bend Midget Football League and is coached by Cliff Kennedy , Jim Oliphant and Gor· don Fisher. Bell traded to Houston; Soto released by Cincinnati Reds CINCII't'NATI <UPll - The youth movement of the Cincinnati Reds continued to gain momentum this weekend. Gone are 3G-year·old Buddy Bell and 31-year·old Marlo Soto, along with raw rookie21 -year-old Candy Sierra, demoted lo Nashville in Class AAA. Taking their places on the 24-man Reds roster are two young right -banders, 23-year-old Jack Armstrong and ,Jeff Gray , just 25, promoted from Nashvllle, along with 33-year-old outfielder Eddie Milner, act!· vated from the disabled list after completing medical rehabilita tion with Class AA Chattanooga of the Southern League . "We're not finished yet," said Reds Manager Pete Rose, pointing to the fact that outfielder Tracy Jones, currently on the disabled list undergoing medical rehabilitation at Nashvllle, soon might rejoin the Reds , at which time another player will be dispatched to the minors. Just who It will be is uncertain, but it could be a catcher, either Terry McGriff or Lloyd McClendon. Asked whether he was satiSfied that the new edition of the Reds AID HAS NO VOLUME ·CONTROL TO ADJUST. THIS ''119ft<INQ" AMPLF1ER AU'TOMATJCAU.y Ao. JUST'S ITSELF ALLOWING THOSE WITH HIGH FAEQUENCV t4D...«l L088 TO IIU.R AND UIIIOEA· ST- M0FE CLEARLY IN A NOISY ENWlOFa'11T. M ERA WIICH OPI CIS THE IGJCIKM' liiiiiiiiiii;;);~~ENEW:Mzrta SYSTEM 'VJIICH MEANS NO CONY!NTIONAL BAT1'1N18 TO IUY. Ryan Williams, Brian Anderson, Mason Fisher, John Haggy, Tom Cremeans and Eric Wagner.ln the third row are Tucker Wllllams, Keith Mattox, Mike Cremeans and Shawn Cremeans. In the nightcap, the Meigs squad fell one run shOrt of victory as they vainly fought back from a , would be a legitimate contender the moves. I guess Murray In the National League West. thought I would be mad when l Rose replied that he felt It would. walked in, but I walked in "But if we have a chance to smiling." make any other changes that we "He told me. 'I've got some bad feel might make us even better, news for you,· and I answered. we'll certainly consider them." 'Do what you have to do. 'Then he he quickly added. said. 'I'm putting you on waivThe departure of So to, with the ers.' and I told him not to worry. Reds since 1977, came as a . that I had my llfe settled." surprise to in any, although some of his teammates admitted priCook asked Soto whether he vately that they had seen the intended ·to play and Marlo handwriting on the wall. Informed him that hedidn'tknow The temwstuous right-hander but probably would come to from the Dominican Republic. Riverfront Stadium to watch given his unconditional release some games. waivers had been asked on him, Soto, convinced he still ca n has posted a 3-7 record this pitch, emphasized that he is season with a 4.66 earned run healthy and has had no treatment average while completing three ln a month. games. Overall, he owned a "Something had to be done 100·92 record with the Reds , (with the Reds ) and I underranking 15th on the team's win stand," he said. "I hope they wjn. llst and second in strikeouts with I spent a lot of good times with the 1,449. Reds and plan to keep my home Soto learned his fate when he here. It's just too bad it had to end reported in Sunday and equip- this way." ment manager Bernie Stowe Informed him General Manager "I'm leaving in good spirits," Murray Cook wanted to see him. Soto added. "I have no enemies ''I knew then," said So to later. and It's not the end of the world. "It didn 't catch me by surprise There are a lot of things 1 can because I exwcted to be part of do." as he mentioned watching baseball from outside and return· lng to his family and home In the Domlcan Republic. His contract this year of a reported $1.2 million will be honored by the Reds, as will a buyout clause said to be$250,000. Miller; Allison injured Wednesday, June 22nd & Thur$day, June I Regatta underway INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) -Defending champion Bob Rowland of Bellbrook, Ohio, and threelime national champ Jerry Callahan of Trenton, Ohio, were expected to be on hand today when the 1988 Y-Flyer nationals got under way . Also expected to compete were past champions Joe Waters and Bruce Loring. both of Columbia. S.C. The Geist Reservoir regatta, sponsored by the American YFlyer Yacht Racing Association , is expected to run through Friday . BlOWN & SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT HOLLY HILL INN 114 .VL · 172 North Second Awen•• Middleport, 45760 o••• PH. (614) 992-7075 45769 BUDDVBEU. MARIO SO'l'O .,. I 6-2 deficit only to see the hosts score the winning run In their half of the sixth inning. Jumping out to a 2-0 lead in the opening frame as the result of a free pass to Bryan .Durst, Brent Bissell's single, Ed Collins being hit by a pitch and a single off the bat of Wes Young, the Meigs men saw Ch-illico the tte it in their half of the frame with a poir of runs. Again In the fourth, the hosts put four tallies on the board by virtue of five hits and two Meigs miscues. Meigs picked up one In the fifth when, with two away, Durst singled, Bissell reached on an error and Collins and Young drew back to ba ck walks. The visiting Kramermen tied In at 6-all in the next inning when, again with two out, Scott Fitch and Mark Jenkins singled, Durst ripped a triple and Bissell singled. Collins and Young again drew bases on balls to load the sacks but a pop to firs t by the next batter closed what . could have been a big inning fo r the Meigs nine. A walk to Strausbaugh, a wlld pitch and a Meigs error accounted for the unearned winning run in the Chillicothe sixth . The Meigs batters went down in order in the seventh. Durst's triple and single and Bissell's pair of base hits were tops for Meigs with Jenkins, Collins, Young, Harner and Fitch adding singles. Cave and Storts were top hitter for Post 62 with a single and double each. Linescore: Meigs ......... ... . 200 013 0-6 9 5 Chlllicothe ...... 200 401 x-7 10 1 Batteries - Collins (LP ) & Bissell; Dunkle (WP) , Fry & LONG POND, Pa. (UP!) - A Wallace had to get fuel on the timely tire change helped Geoff J9lst lap of the 200-lap race and it Bodine wi n the NASCAR M!ller cost him the lead. High Life 500 Sunday while a "It was a toughdayforRusty," blowout proved disastrou s for said Bodine, who had not won Bobby Allison. since the 1986 Dover 500. " I Bodine changed tires after an thought he would pit earlier. My accident in which Bobby Allison crew chief felt pretty confident blew at ire and collided with with we could last the last 41laps. The Lott. Jacko Naggiacomo on the fi rst win feels great." Meigs will have a four game turn of the race. Allison late Bodine took the lead from Ken home stand on Saturday and Sunday was listed in critical Schrader on the 35th lap and held Sunday against Kenova and condition at Lehigh Valley Medi- it until Schrader regained the Logan. cal Center with a bruised heart, lead on the 89th lap. The next 68 . - - - - - - - - - - - possible fractured ribs and a laps of the race featured five I . broken bone in his left leg. different leaders untll Schrader The Daily Sentinel Alllson )1ad not regained con- asserted control on the 158tl\ lap. sciousness several hOurs after Wallace passed Schrader on the (USPS Uli-91141) A Division Of Maltlmetll&, Inc. the accident and hospital offi- J79th lap and held lt 4ntil his cials refused further comment at crucial pit stop. Published every afternoon, Monda y the req uest of his family. "This was a long time co mthrough Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Va lley PubBodine had pitted early to Ing," said Bodine, whOse best lishing Company/ Mu!Hmedla , Inc., change tires, then took over the finish at Pocono was a third in Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Selead and held on Sunday for his 1986. "I've been close here at cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. first NASCAR win in two years Pocono but I've never won." when Rusty Wallace had to get Pole sitter Alan Kulwicki, who 1 Member: United Press International. Inland Dally Press Association and the fuet' late in the race. had a record event qualifying Ohio Newspaper Association. National "1 thought the key to our speed of l58.808mph, was never a Advertising Representative, Branham s uccess was an early pit stop factor ln the race as he finished Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. where we got a change of tires," 27th and completed only l27laps. sa id Bodine, who defeated Wallace remained on top the POSTMASTER: Send address changes second-place finisher Mike Wal- NASCAR points list with 1,960. to The Dally Sentinel, lll Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. trip by 8.1 seconds in an average Dale Earnhardt is second with speed of i26.l48 mph. 1.850 points and Bill Elliott third SUBSCRII'TION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route Wallace. the leading NASCAR with 1,830. Bodine is seventh with .......$1.25 One Week ...... ..... . . points leader this year, ended up 1,659 points. One Month .. ....... ..... .. ..... ........ .. ..$5.4.5 third, Mike Martin was fourth One Year .. .... ..... .. .. ,. ................ $65.00 SINGLE COPY a nd Davey Allison finished fifth. PRICE . With the drivers running und er Dally ................................... 25 Ce nts a ca ution flag, Bodine had time to SubscMbers not desi ri ng to pay the carmake the change from Goodyear rier may remit In advance direct to TUESDAY TRIOS to Hoosier tires. The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month ii-31-11~ basis. Credit will be given carrier each W L "We knew before we got here TEAM week . Pools Plus .. .................................... 25 7 that we were going to run on Jo hnsons BarbershOp .. .. .................. 16 16 No sUbscri ptions by mall permitted In Hoosiers," Bodine said. "But we Middleport Pollee Dept , .................. 13 11 areas where home carrier service Is Rai lroad Junction ............................. ? 25 felt we had to go with the available . Goodyears to qualify . Last week Hlgtl Game - Brenda Shor,t-166: Usa Mall Subscriptions Brenda Shor t-152. at Riverside, we decided to do the Johnson-153; Inside Melp County Hig h TE'am Game - Pools Plus-416: 13 Weeks .... ................. .. ........... $17.29 opposite of today. Unfortunately , Jo hnsons Barbershop-397: Middleport Po26 Weeks .................................. $34.06 things didn't work out fo r us last llee Dep!.-389. ~2 Weeks ................ ............ , ..... $06.56 ~h Series - Bu•nda ShOrt -4.12: Lis a week. We never got to run the JoHl Outside Melp Counly hnson an d Ji>anie RobiP-395: Joey 13 Weeks ..... ............................. $18.20 Hoosiers for a long per lod of time Walters-373. High Team Series - Johnsons Barber 26 Weeks .................•.......... ...... $35.10 this season to seek hOw they Shop11~6: Pools Plus-1151: Middleport ~2 Weeks .................................. $07.60 would do." . Pollee Dept .-1051. Bodine finished 40th at the Budweiser 400 at Riverside, Calif. , completing only22lapsof the race. Things went much better for him at Pocono, as he pitted for fuel wilh 41 laps to go and had enough to hold on. "It was close on the gas at the end," said Bodine, whO won $51,200 of a total purse of$478,120. ''We kept our fingers crossed. I was letting the car coast down the straightaway." SALES - SERVICE • TESTING P0-01, Chillicothe's batsmen man· aged to solve Harner's dlelvery in the fifth frame, pounding out four consecutive hits which, combined with a walk and stolen base, provided the necessary margin of victory as the Meigs crew picked up just two singles ln the final three innings. The winners posted an insurance run in t.he sixth. Harner led Meigs at the plate with a pair of doubles and recorded six strikeouts In a good , effort on the mound. Amburgey and Ed Collins each added a pair of singles, Fields had his double and Bryan Durst, Brent Bissell and Wes Young hit safely. Cave and Brown led the winners in hitting with a triple lmd single and two singles, respectively'. Llnescore: Meigs ... .... .. .... 020 100 0-3 JO 9 Chillicothe ... ... 000 051 x-6 9 0 Batteries - Harner (LPJ & Bissell; Schaffenberger (3). Ondero (4 -WP )& Loll. Big Bend Track .Club claims • 39 events £n junior olympics Bodine c~ptures 500 William Rusher Dukakis ·flaw? Liberal court --------------------- FACTORY TRAINED SPECIALIST ON HAND: AUTO TECH, HEARING INSTRUM~NTS is providing factory trairied experts for this special event. The~ h1ghly respected specialists have gained outstanding reputations in help1ng those who have 18f1Sori-neural hearing inpeirment I nerve deafnen) and have many year• of experience in the prosthetic aaaiatance of BIG BEND TRACK CLUB - Members of the 1988 Big Bend Track Club in the front row are '(L to R) Mlsd Pleasants, Kim Dickson, Mary Cremeans and Amy Wagner. In the second row are CHILLICOTHE -The drought continues for the Meigs American Legion baseballers, as well as the nation's farmers, as the local nine dropped a twin-bill to Chillicothe Post 62 on Friday . The double defeat now has the localiy sponsored post at 0 and 10 on the season. Things looked brigh t for the visiting Meigs crew In the opener as . Steve Harner limited the Chillicothe lads to just three hits and four baserunners through four frames while he and hi s mates posted three runs of their own during· that time. Wes Young led off the seco nd Inning with a single and Harner followed with a double. Dave Amburgey then rapped a base hit for an RBI but was then cut down at second for the first out with Harner taking third. Terry Fields reached base a nd the following two batters went out in order with Harner crossing for the seco nd run. Meigs picked up their third , and final, run in the fourth inning on Amburgey's single and a double by Fields. Snouffer- 992·7446 I.ncal bowling I What has 114 million feet and runs into your house? The strongest system of power lines in the world. As a part of American Electric Power, that's how we deliver the most economical electricity to you and your family. Today and tomorrow, electricity is your best energy value. : .. • • I • • •• -• • • •' • • • • • • . .•.. -• �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Monday. June 20, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 20, 1988 Oakland's lead is reduced to four BREAKS UP SCUFFLE - Home · plate umpire Dale Ford attempts to break up ·a scuflle between the Indians' Mel Hall and New York Yankees catcher ,Joel Skinner alter Skinner stopped • Hall from charging the mound after Hall was nearly hit by a pitch from hurler Tim Stoddard in the seventh Inning of Sunday's game in Cleveland. The Indians won 11·3. (UPI) • Indians wtn, close tn on NY Yankees CLEVELAND (UP]) - Tom Candiotti struck out 10 New York batters with a blend of knuck le· balls and slow curves. The Cleveland right ·hand er also benefited from pitches thr·own by Yankee starter Richard Dot· son and his bullpen. Andy Ailanson hit a Charles Hudson pitch for his first career grand slam and .Joe Carter added three RBI to lead an 11·3 Cleveland rout. New York re· liever Tim Stoddard contributed a disastrou s one- third inning I hat Included five walks and four runs. Candlotti. 7·6, had lost his previous fi ve starts, with the Indians scoring just two ru ns In each of those games . He allowed six hits and walked none al· though he hit three batters en route to his nin th complete ga me and Cleveland's 22nd - both major-league highs. "It was hot with no wind, a real good day to throw the knuckler and I did a bout 60 percent of the time," said Candiotti. "The Yan· kees are a free-swinging team, ahd off-speed stuff keeps them off-balance. I really ha d control of ever.vtll ing and much better luck." Ca ndiot ti wore a T·shirt be· lo nging to qua rterback Joe Montana of the Sa n Francisco 49ers under hi s uniform . Among other good- luck charms in Candiotti 's locker were a rabbit's foot do nated by the Cys tic Fibrosis fo undation "and a fan sent me some chocolate -covered base· balls Ron !Kittle) probably will ea t. " "It was very nice." he con. eluded of the Indians' offense, which had produced three runs or less in 11 of Clevelal)d's last 20 games. " ! think it ca n orily help us becomE' more consistent as a tea m." The Indians, playing before 49 ,912 at Cleveland Stadium, pulled within two games of the Yankees in the American League Eas t in winning two of three contests In th e series that drew 155, 333 fan s. New York leads Del roil , which lost to T!Jronto, by a half-game. "The homer just added to our lead." sa id Allanson. " 'Candy' pitched grea t. Taking a series from the Yankees is nice, but you can ' t blow it out of proportion." Cleveland grabbed a a 3-0 lead in th e first off Dotson, 7-2. Julio Franco singled and advanced when Willie Upshaw doubled. Carter doubled to le!t·center, scoring botll runners. Carter advanced on a groun· dout and scored on Brook Jac· oby's single. Carter's 14th homer made It 4·0 In tile fifth. "Hopefully I'm ·getting in a better groove," said Carter, whose average has dropped 92 points to .287 in the past six weeks. "Tom has always deserved more runs." New York was held to two singles before a three· run sixth. Don Mattingly had an RBI single, Claudell Washington a sacrifice fly and Mike Pagliar.ulo a run· scoring single. "Candlottl threw a lot of breaking balls. His knuckler was OK, but his big pitch was his curve, " said Mattingly. "It was one of those days. They hit and pitched well, and we didn't." The Indians got two runs back in the sixth. Franco greeted Stoddard with an RBI single and Allanson scored on a wild pitch. The Indians added five runs In the seventh, highlighted by Al· Janson 's homer. Both benches emptied when Mel Hall was brushed back. No punches were thrown and there were no ejections. " It was ugly but someone' s got to take a beating when you're st ruggling," said Stoddllrd. "It was just a crummy performance for me." Stoddard loaded the bases with a walk to Hall, Jacoby's groundrule double and Ron Washing· ton's walk. Clark drew a bases· loaded walk. Allanson hit Hudson's second pitch into the left-field stands for hls fourth homer to cap the scoring. Cory Snyder sat out his second straight' game, giving Clark another start In right field . Snyder has a bruised right knee suffered during a baserunnlng play Friday night, and is cons!· dered day -to-day, Boston begins a three-game visit tonight to close out the homestand. The Red Sox are scheduled to pitch Bruce Hurst (8-3, 3. 74 ERA ) against Greg Swindell (10-4 , 2.83), who makes hls third attempt at notching his 11th victory. The left-hander has lost his last three starts. (:one blanks Philadelphia on two-hitter By TOM WITHERS UPI Sports Writer In the 27-year history of the New York Mets, no Met pi tc her has thrown a no-hitter , On Father's Day in New Yo rk, David Cone flirted with a no· hitter and awakened memories of another Father 's Da y performance. Cone pitched a two-h it shu tout Su nday and beca me the 18th major league pitcher this season to take a no-hitter int o the seventh inning in leading the Mets to a 6·0 triumph over the Phlladulpphia Phlllies . Cone held the Phillies hit less for 7 2·3 Innings before Steve J eltz si ngled to end Co ne 's brush with baseball immortality. "! have to admit It, I feel disappointed." the right bander said. On Father 's Day, Ju ne 2l, 1964, Jim Bunning of the Phillles hurled a perfect ga me against the Met s, one of two pitched at Shea Stadium. Cone using his fastball and a n accurate curve, had on ly given up a third-Inning walk to Jeltz before th~ eighth. The second-year player tried not to think a bout the failures of others. "That thought came through once," said Cone, who Improved to8·1 . •· Jt 's justsotough (to pitch a no-hitter ). But when Chris James hit that hard line drive that whistled by my ear and Mookle Wilson caught It, I thought tllls might be my day." James's liner was the first out of the eighth Inning. One out later, up came Jeltz who was hi)tlng .224. Cone quickly got ahead In the count, getting a called strike and a foul ball. "The first pitch was a fastball that I thought was a ball and was called a strike," Jeitz said. "The second pitch I fouled Into their dugout. The next pitch was Inside, a good pitcher's pitch. It was just like the first pitch, so I tl!ought he (home plate umpire Eric Gregg) might call it a strike \ so I fought It Off. I thought .. . 'ah, oh' ... then it was in there." Kevin Elster, brought into the ga me in the top of th e inning for defensive reasons just missed the soft liner to left. " I missed it by maybe a foot. but I never had a chance," Elster sa id. Cone also yield ed a one-out single to Mill Thompson in the ninth in gaining his second complete ga me and shutout of th e season. He st ruck out seven and wa Iked two. Cone was broug ht Into the starting rotation in Aprli when Rick Aguilera: injured his elbow. ln nine starts. Cone is 6·1 with a 1.14 ERA . The Met s assaulted sta rter Don Car man, 4·4, for four runs in four innings. Kevin McReynolds hit his seventh homer in the seco nd, Darryl Strawberry hit his 15th , a two-run shot In the fourth , and Barry Lyons followed soon after with an RBI single. Tim Teufel added an RBI single in the fifth and Gary Ca rter had a run-scoring for ceout In the seventh for New York. . Elsewhere In the National League, Pittsburgh edged St. Loui s 3-2, Houston topped Atlanta 6·4, San Francisco nipped Cincinnati 5·3, Chicago crushed Montreal 9·3, and Los Angeles routed San Diego 12·2, In the American League, it was: Toronto 6, Detroit 4; Clevela nd ll, New York 3; Boston 15, Baltimore 7; Texas 5, Oakland 4; Chlcago5, Milwaukee 0; California 5, KansasCityOand · Minnesota 3, Seattle 1. Pirates 3, Cardinals 1 At Pittsburgh, Andy VanSlyke delivered a lie-breaking, two-run triple with two out In the eighth inning, lifting the Pirates .. The win snapped Pittsburgh 's three· game losing streak. Bob Walk scattered four hi ts In 8 2-3tnnlngs to get the win. Larry McWllllams was the loser. Astros 6, Braves 4 At Atlanta, Craig Reynolds homered, drove In tllree runs and scored the winner during a three-run eighth inning leading Houston. Rocky Childress who pitched the seventll inning was the winner. Dave Smith struck out three over two Innings to earn his 13th save. Bruce Sutter lost in relief. Giants 5, Reds 3 At Cincinnati, Mike Aldrete hit a three-run double helping the Giants defeat Cincinnati and end Jose Rljo's National League season-high, eight-game winning streak. Mike Krukow, 5·4, went eight innings for the vlctory. Rljo dropped to B·2. Cubs 9, Expos 3 At Chicago, Andre Dawson drove in three runs, and the Cubs pounded out 15 hits to whip Montreal. Calvin Schiraldi, 4·4, scattered five hits In 6 2-3 for the victory. Expo starter Dennis Martinez, 7-7 took the loss. Ryne Sandberg hit his lOath career home run leading off the fifth over seven innings. Jeff Reardon came on to earn his 20th save. Mariners starter Mike Moore, 3-8, allowed three runs on seven bits and five walks in 6 2·3 innings to take the loss. Elsewhere, Cleveland whipped New York 11-3, Toronto out· scored Detroit 6·4, Boston routed Baltimore 15-7, California blanked Kan~as City 5·0 and Chicago defeated Milwaukee 5·0. In the National League, It was: New York 6, Philadelphia 0; Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 2; Houston 6, Atlanta 4; San Francisco 5, Cincinnati 3; Chicago 9, Mont· real 3 and Los Angeles 12, 5, San Diego 2, 4. Indians II, Yankees 3 At Cleveland, Andy Allanson bit his first career grand slam and Joe Carter added three RBI to back the 10-strikeout pitching of Indians starter Tom Candiottt. Candiotti, 7·6, allowed six hits and walked none en route to his ninth complete game of the season. Yankees starter Richard Dotson fell to 7·2. Blue Jays 6, Tigers 4 At Detroit , Jesse Barfield , who had earlier hit a three-run home run, stroked a tie-breaking two· out RBI sIngle in the ninth inning to lift the Blue Jays.Duane Ward, 5·0, pitched one inning and Tom Henke hurled the ninth for his 12th save of the season. Mike Henneman fell to 1-2. Red Sox 15, Orioles 7 At Baltimore, Marty Barrett produced four hits and three RBI and Mike Greenwell 'collected three hits and five RBito lead the Red Sox . Wes Gardner, 1·1, earned the victory with 4 1·3 innings of relief. Dickie Noles, 0-2, did not get past' the second Inning. Angels 5, Royals 0 At Kansas City, Mo., Mike Witt and Bryan Harvey combined on an eight-hit shutout to lead California. Witt won his third straight start and beat the Royals for the first time since Sept. 18, 1986. Witt, 5· 7, walked two and struck out five In throwing his tllird shutout of the season. White Sox 5, Brewers 0 "It was a big win because my At Milwaukee, Daryl Boston mom and dad are here, " said slugged a two-run homer and Blyleven, a 19-year-veteran in · Gary Redus stroked three hits his second stint with the Twins. and stole three bases to lead the " Gary Gaetti got the big hit and White Sox. Dave LaPoint. 5·7, that let me win . You need good scattered seven hits and struck offense and defense. It's a out eight In seven innings. Tom combination." Filer, 4·1, lost his first decision Blyleven, 6-6, yielded one run since 1982 when he was with the on flve hits, with seven st.rlkeouts Chicago Cubs. By DAVE FREDERICK UPI Sports Writer While the Oakland Athletics faltered. tlle Minnesota Twins were being quietly relentless. Oakland's seemingly comfor· table 11-game lead In the Ameri· can League West· division has dwindled to four games. Sunday the A's lost to Texas 5-4 in 11 Innings and Minnesota beat Seat· tie 3·1. The Twins nave closed the gap in large part to a five-game win streak and an 8·2 record in their last 10 games. Oakland ls4-6in Its last 10 games and has had losing streaks of five and four games, respectively. _ Craig McMurtry helped to continue the A's woes by picking up his first major-league victory since 1986, and his first American League triumph. McMurtry held Oakland to one run in 3 2·3 Innings . Both teams went into extra Innings In all three games of the weekend series, playing 38 In· nlngs In all. The 28-year·old righthander was traded to the Toronto Blue Jays In 1987 and signed with Texas as a free agent this season. "They (the Rangers) were the only ones tha~ talked to me," he said. "I was born and raised in Texas, so It was a great situation for me. There were no promises at any point, except that they were going to give me a legit!· mate chance to make the club. That's all I could really ask at that time." McMurtry was one out away from his first A.L. save when Dave Parker slammed a pinch· hit home run in the bottom of the ninth to send the game into extra innings. However, Pete O'Brien's 11th· inning home run off Rick Honeycutt, 2·1, handed theA's lhelr lOth loss In 14 games. At Minnesota, Bert Blyleven won the 250th game of his major-league career .and Gary Gaettl homered and hit a lie· breaking two-run single In the seventh Inning to carry the Twins. ~·~ By JEFF HASEN UPI Sports Writer INGLEWOOD , Calif. - The 1988 NBA Finals. unsatisfactory to some because the· Boston Celt lcs are home and the ga mes have been runaways, finally carved a niChe Sunday with a contest to remember. "There is a seventh game:· a relieved Lakers Coach Pat Riley said afterLos Angeles overcame a 3-point defic it in the final minute for a 103-102 triumph over the Detroit Pistons In Game 6. "Detroit played their hear.t out and so did we. It 's one of the most Incredible playoff games I've ever been Involved ln." James Worthy had 28 points for the Lakers and Magic Johnson had 22 points and 19 assists. Detroit's Islah Thomas, who had 43 points, set a championship series record with 25 thit'd· lng to get me open:" Detroit jumped to an 8-2 lead when the Lakers managed only one basket In their fir st five possessions. But Wortlly scored 6 of Los Angeles' next 8 points and the Lakers were with in 13-10 midway through the period . The Pistons pushed their advantage to 17·10 with two fastbreak lay ups and were up 26·20 at quarte r's end. An 8·1 Los Angeles spree capped by·Scott's jam- pu t the Lakers ahead 28-27 With 9; 39 to go in the quarter. The lead seesawed before an 11·2 Laker burst, which ended when cold-shooting Mic·hael Cooper hit a 12-footer from the right side, enabled Los Angeles to go up 43·37 with 4:23 to go. The Lakers led 53-46 at the break. Wortlly , who. had 19 points in the fi rst half, said he expected the Lakers to have some troubles in the pla yoff s. · " I knew this would be the toughest year,'' he said. Furlong cops Lady Keystone on first playoff hole Sunday HERSHEY, Pa. CUPI) - Ig· norance was bliss for Shirley Furlong. Saying she was unaware of the status of the leader board, Furlong found herself tied with Sherr! Turner at the end of 54 holes, then sank a par putt on the first playoff hole Sunday to win the $300,000 Lady Keystone Open. "I really didn't have a clue about what was going on with my numbers and I didn'tlook at the leader board until 18 when my birdie putt lipped out,'' said Furlong, whose first victory in four years on the LPGA Tou r earned her $45,000. " Tjust tried to play within myself, to keep my own game, my own thoughts within me." Trailing by three shots at !he start of the final round, Furlong shot a bogey-free, 7-under 65 to wind up at 205, 11-under. at the end of 54 holes. She opened the tournament with" 68, -then sho t a n eve n-par 72 in her second round . Turner, a two-ti me winner on the tour this season, had been one stroke off the pace at tlle start of the round but found herself havin g to .pla y catch-up late in the round after Furlong went on a birdie binge on the 14th through 16th holes to claim the lead. Furlong was in the clubhouse at 11-under when Turner reached 18, and she had to scramble to save par to force the playoff. watch ing anxiously as her six· foot putt for par rolled around the cup before dropping. On the first pil\yoff hole, Furlong put her tee shot on the fairwa y while Turner was hitting into the left rough. Turner was just short of the green wi th her second shot and chipped up to eight feet . Furlong hit into a bunker in front of the green, but knocked her ball out to about a foot away. When Turner's putt rolled just. right of the cup, Furlong tapped In for par and the viet ory. "That was the sweetest shot of all," said Furlong about her bunker shot .· 'I still wasn'tgonna get excited when I picked up my ball, but to have a one-foot putt to win a tournament Is great." FiniShing two shots behind Furlong was val Skinner, who came in at 207. Colleen Walker, Sandra Palmer and Sherr! Stein· bauer were at· 208. Tied at 209 were defending champion Ayako Okamoto, who saw her string of 43 bogeyless holes at Hershey Count ry Club come to an end when she missed a par putt on three. Betsy King and Marc! Bozarth. The playoff was only the second in the 14 -ye~r history of the Lady Keystone Open, but the sixtll on the LPGA tour this year. F rank Morgan, who will receive a 25-year award. Morgan, a · native of Wll· Iough by, Ohio, and a graduate of Miami University, worked for the Cleveland Press, United Press international and the Mid· dletown Journal before going to OU as sports iniormatlon director. He ha s served on numerous CoSIDA committees over the years and several times has been recog nize d for publication awards. Strange, Faldo ·battle for U. S. Open title BROOKLINE, Mass. CUP!)After besting 154 other golfers at the 88th U.S. Open, Curtis Strange today must beat a par machine named Nick Faldo In a playoff duel. At the finish of Sunday's fourth round, the two men were tied at 6-under-par 278, Faldo of Britain carding an even-par 71 to pull even with Strange. The Amerl· can, who led after three rounds, finished regula ton play with a 72. At 2 p.m. (EDT), they will begin an 18·hole playoff, tlle 28th In U.S. Open history. "But it's no disgrace If you lose," Faldo said, "so you go for everyth lng." Strange, anxious to win his first major title. three-putted from 15feet fora bogeyonNo.17, losing his one-shot lead. Admit· tedly nervous throughout the day, he said, "I had to keep talking myself up during the round." teur Francis Ouimet became the first American golfing hero by beating British stars Harry Var· don and Ted Ray on the extra day . In 1963; Julius Boros won the national tournament in a playoff with Arnold Palmer and Jacky Cupit . Faldo, who won the British title by parrlng alliS holes on the final day at ·Muirfleld, Scotland, parred the first 14 holes on Sunday . "I'm trying to birdie every hole, not par every hole, but that's the way it ends up," he explained. Faldo then bogeyed No. 15 and birdied 16. At 17, he completed his par then watched Strange, his playing partner, slide the downhill putt 6 feet past the cup and missed to the left coming back. "That putt was a lotfaster than I thought It was," Strange said. "Obviously I hit It too hard." All three Opens at The Country Club have resulted In a playoff and tbls will be the second one to match the United States and England. "I pay a little attention to golf history," said Fa! do, the reign· lng British Open champion. "I knew there would be a playoff." Seventy-five years ago, ama· Untll the American's mistake, Faldo felt his own chances were "bad and awful." Both players parred No. 18, Strange hitting his 12-foot bunker shot to within 12 Inches and Faldo two-putting from 20 feet. No player has ever birdied the 18tll hole to win the Open THOMAS SCORES - Detroit guard lsiah up a shot for two points over Laker guard Michael Cooper, left, during the second quarter of Sunday's NBA championship contest in Los Angeles. Thoma.~ set an.NBA playofl record, scoring 25 of his 431otal points in the third quarter, which was almost enough to beat the Lakers, who won IO!l-102 and forced a seventh game Tuesday night. (UP I) . ' Thoma.~ put~ Orbit wins Ohio Derby Scoreboard ... Sf'w Vnrli:t. Phlladrlphla 2, U Inn. llou!Oton It , t\llllnU. 1 Majors \\' I. P1•t. GB 1ft Z5 .fill 1 HI '!ti .tiDii 1 Jlt '!1\ .511:! :! :16 3'! .~ tfl ~ · -.: :to! :I'! .51111 7 1 t :t:l :lfi , ·11~ !I !'lil'" \ 'Mk 1)1•1roll fl••vt'land 1\111"-auk•••• Boston Turonto Bulllmo~ · ·~ Oakland ·Minr.:o"ot"' """' :liI '! flllcugo (';1! lfnrnla Sealtlt• ~M ~~ AI~ U 't :!ti 13 .:171 11 t lkt rollli, Toronto I Oil.lllwltl :!, Tf"XI\S I, U lnfl. Mlnfl'sotu ii, ~ t·aUifo t ('alllornlu6. Ka.n,...l'll'lly ~ Mlhmull!r ti, Clll cUIIII) J Mlnleliotil :1. ~t>UI:IIt• I CMiilurrb 5. KaR!tl.'i f'lly 0 fhl c a~o 5, Milwau ~~ D ; 'fntt'4 ,, , Onkland t, II Inn. Momla,V'!i H110U'!i \ 'or!! j,John --- ~ ) lll Ot•l roll ('lo•w•land 7:35 p.m . California (Petr:J Hi) ut MlnN.! IIolU Kan_, flly(Leltnndl3-!l) at Chlcatto (Mclhnn•ll t- 1),11 : ~ p.m. OakiM.nd ( \\'elch A-1) w.l Mllw" u ket' (HI,;uera IH),It. n,.m. ~attle ll.anpton ).7) at r ........ (KU.,IIII-t)."R:ft p.m. hf!Mi..,'AG&ml'f' OUiudat Mllwaulee. •lpt N~ Vorkat Ddrdl. niKhl BoAI.on al Cln.-land. nlaflt K1111- Clfyal Chlcqo, nl~ NATIONAL I.E,o\OUf.: Ea11l W L Pet . GB New York u u .sn- Pltttlbu ,;h li :Ill .IIU 6\>t 15 Sl .5SII 3ol 13 .107 11 sa .t7t " ·~~ ....... ...... n ~~~ J7 • .Ml ,. 11 .11'1' l ~i l3 ,. ••• ·~ :at • .t71 ~~ . . . .. . t%: u tt .Dol 11% SIIIIINIII''II Relllila Ct•d•..all, s.. rrandaeo I 0114ll&l •• Mllllrfll • Los AllleiC!II J, lu Dlep 0 11. Lowla I. Pltl.... rwlt I Allltntll IGia.IOifll' 3·1) at Los •\H· J:Joil'!i (HnllOP 2· \) , IG :35 p.m. BMf'hall ('lne\nnu I - Rt'iell....-d pltt•her Mario Snto: )lent pitc her Cl\ndy Slt>rf'll to N~hvllle of Ole i\merklM A'4!iOCIIltlllb (AAi\J; c "'lf'd up pltehet"ll .Jack 1\rm· SII"'R!f MDII ole II Gnay from N*'hvlllt•. rilt~UI'Ith Sent OUI.Iiddcr ,John (.'ll.nlt'IO!d to Buflale of t~ i\mtrlt'IUI t\'IIIOCiaiiOn tAt\,\). Suttl~- s.-nt pll•'ht'l' Mil!.- f'll nl[llf'll or the Puclfic Cuast I.r-a,cut• (,\.i\i\}. Calendar BMe biall Amerlun Lft apt> New York at Detroit, 7:35 p.m . Bo!lilon at C't ..nland, 1: !lS p.m . Bait more It Toron&o. 7:31p.m. Callforlll• ~&& Mlnnl!llota, IUS p .m . Se.ttle at Teli:M , K: II p.m. Nattofl\1 Leqve Sl . Loulll at Montrelll, 11:t!li p.m. Pllt!!lbuiJh Ill Nrw York.1:JI p.in , Chlcaco Ill Pllllatlf!lplia. T:SD p.m. Se attW 111 Texu. nlpt San FruetfklG Clndn•tl 8alll Die,. Hou ~t­ Kan!IUI City •I Chi caso. II: :tn p.m . Oakiafld a1 Mllwau let, A: S5 p.m . BalttnOft at TorOIIIo. niJIII ( 'allforNaal Min fl!llola, niJIIIIlt ...... ( 'lnl'inmt I IDrownlnR: ,\·:J) 111 tnn (Dt•!ohllf'!I :J·il.ll: Jii p.m. to Cal l"'ry tAntler!!On 1·3) . K:05 p.m. w... · p.m . Transactions Toronloli. Jklroll I &All All pl. .. l~ f'h11:in•ll at HouMon. nl«ht ,\tll!.nla all..os t\nreles. nlpt Slln Ult'~ til San Franl'looco, nl Jthl Surd~to"'"' Kt·~utt' Phlladdpbla (l'ouman.'i t -6). 7:35 p.fll . l 'hiJ•a«oat Phllll.dcl,...n. ni.-W l"ltt:-11.- r&:h ul New l ' ork, nl1hl St. Loulll at :Wonlrul, al~t RosWfl 15, Ralllnu.1n' i fltovt"land 11. Nt'W l 'ork :1 Menl~al Mond».Y'" Gam...(IJt>l..(oon 1-!51 ~~ Montn•aJ San Dlt,;o ( HIIwkln ~· ;J·61 ~~ !'ian t' r anl'l~o tW: m-.~ ).4), 10: l!l p .u1. 'l'm~IR,y',. Gam ...., l"UIUrd:W '!oo Ke!<iull!<i 81. Loubl Loul~ (Ruffin 4-3), 7: Rnstoflli, Bl1ll bt>on•ll Nt•"' \'ark li, CIM'I'IIInd !I Chle~~KV ~- Olit' llii:O (MO)'f'r :~1) ;U Plllhuh•lphiu 'l!l :i'f .U!t 1•!1 1 9·~), C'hlujt;O 9, Monlrt'l\13 l .o.!'i Anj~:ell'l' lt. San DIL•~ t ( bi J l.o.'i J\nx-~edi,SM Dlf'~4 {itfldl , I linn. IOJ•·da HI. i ::l5 p.m. Te~~:u..-. !'li .. w San fo' ranclo;co 5. ('lndnnltl :1 l"ltl!lll•llilh (Smllf')' &-IJ ill Ne-w \ 'nrtl 19 ,:119 '! :i til .llt'i :4M ,ilti9 I :tG :!'! .li tlt fil :tt ;u .47~ 111 Kan!IIL'i ('It y Phllou.l~phh>ll Pltt.tlu .--:11 3, Sl. Louk, '! Ho u:o.&on ti, AU~~.nta I Ea~t flnt..'ln•l at Hou•on. 11: 31 p.m. Atlanta at l..o1 Ala piM, II: II p.m . san Dlesoat San t""ranclsee, 10:31 p.m. BMielball NBAnnal" No IIChMuled Oolr Brookline, MMI. - U.S. Open, U.rtl!l !iii'UJI! and N1ck Fal• IK-hott! pla)'off. (IJtflle Soooer Fruakhlrt, WestGtrmMJ - Buropeua Ch unploMhlps. temtftnal•. WhnhledD~~t Ten ..• Dl .... d - "ilmbltdttn cMmplollllllpJ~. Tnek altd Field DII@ArldDrt, Wat Ger~n~.ny - Dlaal rnM bel Mea Wai Gtm.ny anti E .. I Germ&~~y. NORTH RANDALL, Ohio - As far as trainer Clarence Picou was concerned, the Ohio Derby went just as he would have written it had he been given the chance. Picou's horse: Jim's Orbit, posted a two-length victory In the 5~th running of the Derby at Thistledown Saturday, pushing th e Texas-bred colt's career earnings over $500,000 with the $125,000 prize. '· 1UP!l su m..,..·s kt>!! ult <~ S1•W York 8, Ry l 'nltl•d l'r'"'" h•h•rnll lonal Mlf; Ril 'A,' i U : AG\ '1:: &lllmon• ' CBoddl; kt'r :J-9) :t1 To· Wednesday, June 22 Pomeroy Senior Citiz•n Center 1:00 to 6:00 "Joe got a shOt." Detroit Coac h Chuck Daly said. "Not a great shot, but a shot. Wha t ca n you say?" Thomas kept the Pistons In the game In the third quarter when he sank eight jump shots and his 25 points. Scott and Michael Cooper, who took turns trying to stop Thomas. were equally lnef· fecttve defensively . "In the third quarter, Uelt our team really needed a ilft, " Thomas said. "My shot was falling and the guys were work· broadcasts. COLUMBUS, Ohio CUP!) The award, named after the Marv Homan, former sports Chicago sports writer, former Information director at Ohio goes to a member of the assocla· State University, hlls been who has made an outstand· lion named the recipient of the- Arch ing contribution to the field of Ward Award, presented annually college sports information or, by the College Sports lnforma· through activities outside the tion Directors of America. Homan, a natlveofDay tonand 'fi eld, has brought dignity ·or a 1948 graduate of OSU, spent 39 prestige to the profession. Homan will receive the award years In the school's sports 61n Kansas City, Mo., at the July information office and was CoSIDA Awards Brunch . named SID in 1973. For many Also honored at the same time years, he was tlle "voice" of Ohio Ohio University SID will be State football and basketball ronto (SIIeh MAINTAIN THE BLOOD SUPPLY GIVE BLOOD quarter points . together." The series, tied 3-3, will con· Byron Scott cut the margin to el ude Tuesday night with a 102-101 with a 17-!ooter jumper seven th game at the Forum. With with 52 seco nds to go. After a victory, theLakerswillbecome Thomas missed from the corner, the first tea m since the 1968-69 Abdul-Ja bbar was fouled with 14 Celtics to win co nsecutive titles. seconds rema ining. The veteran The Pistons, who tra iled by 8 of a record 221 playoff games point s In the third period, sank both free th.rows. gra bbed a 98-97 adva ntage with a "1 ju st went through my usual 7-0 run that ended wi th Adrian routi ne and kept my mind clear," Da ntley;s free throws with 2:39 to Abdul-Jabbar sa id. "I just tried pla y. After John son put' the to co ncentrate on making ·it go Lakers ahead with a driving shot down." with 1:44 to go, Detroit went After Detroit called its final ahead 102-99 With one minute left timeout, Joe Dumars drove the after Thomas launched a shot middle and was long on a shot from the right baseline and Joe ·from the lane with eight seconds Dumars put down two free lo go. Scot! gained the rebound, throws. was fouled with five seconds, and "With a minute left , a lot 'of rimmed both free throws. things can happen In this Adria n Dan tley ran out of time league, " Lakers center Kareem . when Thomas threw Scott's Abdul·Jabbar sai d. "lt was no second miss just beyond lime to panic. We just pulled mid court. Marv Homan to receive Arch Ward Award this year 8oi'itOR (HurMC 11-:1) at (Swindl•lllt4) , 7:.35 p.n1 . HELP The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 Lakers, Pistons battle for NBA title Tuesday 1KclbinHOn K-'J 1. 7: J :; p.m. CARTER SCORES - The Mets' Gary Carter sUdes home safely In the fourth Inning of Sunday's game In New York agal1111t the visiting Phlllles as catcher Darren Dauhon, left, misses a late throw to home. The Mets won on a 6-0 shutout by pitcher David Cone. (UPI) • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio "I couldn' t have written It any better,'' Picou said after hls jockey, Shane Romero, split between Din's Dancer and Primal in tlle stretch to take the lead. "Wewantedtostaynomore than four or five lengths behinll the leader." And that's where Jim's Orbit was all race long until it counted. Romero kept Jim's Orbit within four l e~gths until the decisive stretch run. Jim's Orbit's owner, James Cotre ll, plans to race him next In California . "1 like California," said Cot· trell. "If he (.lim's Orbit) comes out of this race real well, we' ll probably go to California. We've beaten all the three-year·olds out there.'' Romero, described by Picou as "pretty cool," listened well and was rewarded for his efforts. "I just wanted to sit off the one and two horses and I waited for . them to tire," said the 18-year· old jockey. Retelling the story of the s tretcb run. Romero said, "I knew I had just too much horse to lose." IUDS 10ANDUNDER EAT FREE! YOUR. CHOICE: FREE r!!:r SUNDAE Sirloin T1po o Fried FIJIII Fillet ~ All F1mlly Night Dinner lncluCII biked 1'01110, BAR! Sllfld Bulftt, warm roll 1nd butm.. Sflollttlelll end MHIIN!lto FMd Chlcbn B-ot ~/,lk ALL·YOU·CAN·EAT ~lala Famu~ Dinner Special. It's • Qreat way to top olt 1 Qtell meat, Included With you• ·---- Primal held on for second, and In tenslve Command earned third In a photo over Din's Dancer. Tsarbaby, who,set the early pace wltl\ Din's Dancer, laded to fifth. Sir Riddle, Digress and Speedy Delight rounded out the eight· horse field. ' I • • �Monday, June 20, 1988 By The Bend · The Daily Sentinel Page-6 Community calendar Lady Godivas do housework naked Dtllr Ann Landel'li: I am enclos· mg a copy of one of your columns that gaves me a laugh every lime I read 11 J"m sure your reader>hap has mcreased enormously ••nce thas fii"SI appeared It s a classac, Ann Please run 11 agam · D B R ST LOUIS DEAR D 8 R I've had hundreds of requests for a rerun of that mfamous column I m pleased that so many readers want to st-'1: at agam Its one of my all·ume favontes The oragmal lener that sta ned all the commotaon came from a reader who sagned herself '" Lady Godava She saad she loved to do her housework m the nude and asked af I thought 11 was sack or ammoral I told her that so long as she was home alone wath the draperat~ drawn, at was perfectly OK to do her housework an a raccoon coat or naked as a Jaybard It was nobody s busmess I was flooded wath letters an response to Lady Godava s letter The followmg were my fa vontes ~ar Ann Landers. Tell Lady Godava shes not crazy I ve been domg my housework 1n my barth· day suat for 20 years I cunsadcr myself normal and mtelhgent As ,, bnde, I was forever sewmg torn seams and rcsmchang pockets that had caught on the doorknobs One day a frymg pan plopped anto the dashwater and soaked me to the skm I removed my housedress and co nllnued to work wath nothang on I thoroughly enjoyed the feeling of ff('t-dom , and I ve been cleanmg house m the nude ever smce I can report only one mmor mashdp Whale uon mg a bed sheet I stood too close to the board and burned my stomach Sagn me .. EX PER IENCED IN TH E FLESH Deat Ann Landers: I used to do my housework m the nude, but a recent expenence cured me Our manaster ex pressed the wash to see our new baby The t1mc set for has VISII was 2 p m I was fresh out of coffee cream and phoned my neaghbor to ask af shed brmg over half a cup She smd I II be there m a few mmulcs I w.1s rushang around (an the nude) trymg to get the house tadaed up when the doorbell r,mg I grablx.-d a face towel to •wrap .around my maddle so I could reach out lor the colfee cream I opened the door quackly and shouted • Bov. am I glad 10 see you honey' To my everlasting shame 11 was the man aster He was so startled has glasses tell oft He mumbll-d Ill be back next week when I can bnng my wafe I sl.urlmed the door shut .md sat on the co uch and shook for 20 mmutcs To thas day I m unable to look that numster an the face .. STILL BLUSH lNG From Kansas Caty I wonder af Lady Godava >aw the news Item tn CHAINSAW SCULPTURES - This unusual display at the front of the Dalr) Queen Brazer on North Second Street In Middleport attracts lots of attention. Kenny Johnson of Wolf Pe n Road created the animals for Charles K1tchen, Dairy Queen owner. The db play features an owl atop an By SANDRA L. LATIMER MANSFIELD Ohio I UP I) Sarah Ann Evans set her s ight s blgh nearly a year ago an her quest for the Ma ss Oh ao tllle she won Satua day mght "When I won m> local decided If 1 wa nt ed to be Mass Ohio. I had to prepare for Mass Amenca, · said the 23 year old Evans mmutes a fter she won the Miss Ohio Scho larshtp Pageant · You want the judges to look at you as you would walk down the runwav at Atlantic Cit y ' ThenewMtssOhao whoeatned her trip to the state pageant after winning the Miss Picker ington America prellmana ry last J uly knows a lit tie a bout what she'll be faci ng In Atlantac Caty N J , 111 September She was theae last year for a couple of mghts to watch her predecessoa Susan Kay Johnson compete "I m very glad 1 went ' she said 'And I m fa miliar to the routine"' Evans. a gradu ate student at Bowling Ga een State University who needs four classes to get her masters In business admlnlstra tton. has competed for the Miss O~lo title the last three yea as She won one paeltmmary title before this year a nd this yea a won both $Wi msult an d ta lent awards ''The las t couple of years I wa s standing an the background when the Miss Ohio was announced, she said "1 didn't want to pump myself up, so I was ready for a runnerup spot this year "But when they called my name, I froze, " she said of her thOught s when her nam ed was called as Miss Ohio · If the Van Wert resident goes on to become Miss America. or lor some reason cannot fulfill her year long reign. stepping in as Miss Ohio would be Mi ss Stark County Cindy Peters, a 21 year old red -hatred dancer from Canfield. Serond runner up was Miss I Ann Landers .... .... ........._.,_... _ MN IANOERSe • Cn.&on S)'Jdc&Wl the paper about an Oh10 housew1fe She was domg her laundry m the basement and ampuls1vely deaded to take off her soaled housedr= and throw 11 mto the machme Her haar had JUSt been set an rollers and the p1pes overhead were dnppang She spotted her son s football helmet m the corner and put 11 on her head There she was. stark naked (except for the football he Imet) when she heard a cough The woman turned around and found herself starang anto the eyes of the meter reader from the gas and clcctnc company As he headed for the door has only comment was. I hope your team wans, lady Plannmg a >vt•ddmg? Whar' nghr' Whar s wrong? Tht Ann Landers Gwdr for Bndes wr/1 relwar yuur ant~N) To ret<'"<' a copy send $1 plu< a No 10 sel]·arldrrssed, slampt'li t m•dopt• (45 cenrs pos/agc) roAnn Landers. PO Box 1/562 Chr· cago Ill 606//.0562 Cancmnat i Caroli ne Keller, 24, Ripley, th ard r unnerup was Miss Ciay land Amy Biga 23 Da yton, a nd fourth runnel up Miss Cen laal Ohao Ktastana Aus tin, 25, Wau seon Ail contesta nts met pnvately wi th the five judges. then com peted on s tage 111 swamsmt, talent a nd evenang gown segments in the three prelamanary rounds leadang up to the finale Evans sa ad she went mto the competitiOn bemg het self, more t ha n she had been an prevaous yea as ·Thi s year I was more reaiis tic I want ed to be Sarah Ann Evans not the next Mass Oh10," s he said Fm her talent, she sang Wishing You Were Somehow Here Again" from the current versaon of "Phantom of the Opeta ' lt Is a song about a young woman who pleads for her lost father's guidance," she wrote on her resume ' It brings 11 home to me My parents mean so much to me," she said At the start of the night 's televised pagea nt 10 of the con testant s were chosen as the semlfl na lists The other five Included Miss Willard Cindy Norden 26, Hilliard, Miss Northwestern Ohio Becky Sue Alvarado, 21, Toledo, Miss North Central Ohio Kelley Anne Stoddard, 24, Bryan, Miss Greater Cleveland Kristin Huffman, 23, Canal Winchester, a nd Miss Miami University Angela Jean Laut, 22 1 Middletown I Poets' corner MY DADDY TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT -Group II of Middleport Presbyterian Church will meet Tuesday, 7 30 p.m , at thehomeofMrs WllliamMorrls Mrs David Cummings will have Bible study and Mrs Thomas Rue devotions Thanks offering will be ta ken. Hymn sing APPLEGRO\iE - A hymn sing will be held Saturday, 7 p m . at the Apple Grove Umted Methodist Church, 10 miles a bove Racine on Route 338 Dan By United Press International Thief nabbing doorknobs at Pollee Headquarters BOSTON (UP!) - Surveil lance equipment is being in stalled at Pollee Headquarters to find whoever has been stealing a half-dozen doorknobs marked with the city seal and has been defacing walls and office signs The metal knobs, Installed In the granite headquarters build· ing 62 years ago, are not valuable and the thief probably wanted them because they are adorned With the seal, which features a view of 17th century Boston from the harbor, pollee spokesma11 Jim Jordan said "It IS a mmor mcldent," Jordan said ' The attraction as the City of Boston seal It 1s an old design " · He added. "To be sure nothing else like this or worse can happen we're installing surveil lance equipment • The department's Internal Af fairs unit also Is searching lor the gra ffl tl artist. who has been dubbed the midnight scribbler, he said In the Legal Depart· ment, for example, Jordan said the artist has scrawled "II" m front the word legal to make It read " illegal " The defaced signs were etther replaced or the graffiti was washed off. he said No suspects are known m either case, Jordan said Latest Japanese Import. the maze VACAVILLE, Calli (UP!) The Japanese have exported s ushi television sets and small cars to the United States over the years Now they are sending us their latest fad, the maze Finding one's way through a maze has been big entertainment business In Japan m recent years, and this summer. for the first time Americans will get their first opportunity to wend their way through a giant ' labyrinth The WOOZ, or Wild and Orlga· nal Object with Zoom, as sche duled to open in August on Interstate 80 between San Fran I When I was just a little gtrl I sat on Daddy s knee My heart was full with laughter My eyes were full or glee Daddy told me merry stodes He sang s ,_, eet melodies These wer e the special tbnes for us There was j ust my Daddy and me Daddy brought m e lots of candy HP kept me ln a frill Yes I was Daddy s little gtr l And I love him stU! My Daddy was a coal miner By WILLIAM C. TR01T United Press International LOOKING UP TO BARTY· Billy Barty has long been one of the busiest "little people" In show bu slness (his most recent The father of flv e sturdy sons Who never gave him strtte But I was Daddy's llnle gtrl or Daddy s lt!e Daddy was N years old When he was called away 1 neve r have understood Why my Daddy couldn t stay Star Grange meet And I remember as If yesterday Oh yes 1 1t made m e sad Because I was the only Binda Diehl was the winner In the crocheted collar and afghan contest judging which took place when Star Grange met recently Winner In the embroidered pillow case class was Ruby Lambert with Linda Montgomeroy winning the needlepoint rug category Other winners were Maxine Dyer In the baby afghan, and Bernice Midkiff In the nightgown category. Stuffed toy category was won by Patty Dyer In the adult class with Bridget Vaughan In the children's age group It was noted that the photography, art, and junior craft contests will be judged at the July 2 meeting Racine Grange will be Invited to visit at the July meeting. little girl That Daddy ever had Mrs Barbara James A MOTHER'S PRAYER Dear Lord wllh aH your tender loving care Please lend your ear lohear a Mather' s touchlh g prayer Oh Lord you ' ve stood by so patlmtly and listened so whlle mothers poured out their hearts despair Dear God, help our children wondering her e and there, Take their hands and lee.d them In the light of Christ's rlghtwus light Wat ch over them as they stumble through the long a nd dreary night Dear Father In Heaven We know you wUI our burdens bear, And yoo always have the time to hear Each Mot her' s prayer We know dear Lord talking to you Somehow eases the suffering and pain We do not pray in vain Some children bring much Joy ha&e:n.~!n 11 they're trouble Doesn 1mean we love them l"'s and Huffma n, who sang the operatic selection 'Glitter and Be Gay" and won a prelim !nary ta lent award, received a class!· ca l music talent award Saturday night, a $250 scholarship Bible School ROCK SPRINGS - Sunday is the deadline for reglstermg to attend the Vacation Bible School at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church, July 1115, 6 30 to 8 30 p.m . Theme for this year's school Is "Champions for Jesus " All children preschool through high school are mvated to attend RegistratIons are being taken by Lenora Leifheit. 992 5863 or Susie Abbott. 992 6114 Softball registration PORTLAND - Regastrataons for the Portland PTO Class-D softball tournament. to be held June 25 26 at Portland Elemen tary ," must be In by Wednesday Entry fee Is $65 and two softba !Is Drawing wall be Wednesday at 7 p m at th e school Awards wail be given For Info or to register. call Dennas Long a t 843 5426 or Kenny Wallbrown at 843 5309 Budget hearing SALEM TOWNSHIP- Salem Township Trustees wlll hold a publte heanng on the 1989 budget at their regular monthly meeting Softball tournament MIDDLEPORT - A men's softball tourna ment will be held June 25-26 at Hartinger Park tn Middleport Entry fee as $60 plus two softballs For more mfo call 992-2754 casco and Sacramento It w111 be similar to many of Japan's 110 giant mazes, the most popular of whtch drew 760,000 v1s1tors last year "It's a test of logac and Instinct," sa1d Bob Lowry of Sun Creative System USA. the com pany that Imported the concept "It's an absolute rage In Japan They're just gomg wild over the thmg" Japan's first giant maze, the Kyoto Dalgo Grand Maze, opened two years ago They are now scattered around the coun try Schools and compames ar range maze field trips, there are maze meets maze clubs, and annual tournaments Lowry said the Japanese be lieved Amertcans would also be antrlgued by the maze challenge "They thmk Americans like lhmgs that are new and Interest ing," he said last week "And it's family-oriented That Will have great appeal The $10 mtlllon WOOZ 1s being bull t on 12 acres and as the biggest construction project In Vacaville since the California Medical Facility was built The WOOZ Is expected to create about 250 jobs The WOOZ features three separate mazes with varying degrees of dafflculty as well as a restaurant, gilt shop. video ar cade and gardens The roofless mazes will be built of 7 foot·htgh wooden panels, and wl!l have exit doors for people who get claustro phobic. as well as an observation platform lor visitors to watch from above Sun Creative officials hoped for a first-year attendance of 500,000 II the \o acavllle projectls a success, the company hopes to build 60 other mazes throughout the United States Never a duD moment CHICAGO (UP!) - The last time Abbie Hoffman got in trouble in Chicago was in connec tlon with violent demonstrations at the 1968 Democratic National Convention On Friday, the one-time Ylpple organizer was making waves role was In "Willow") but he's also busy working on behalf of other midgets and dwarfs In 1957 he established the Little People of America and In 1975 he started the Billy Barty Foundation "We raise money for scholarships, vocational training, medical dl rectlon, family counseling, clothing, car-driving extensions and other areas that are of particular Interest to little people," he said "II we don't have answers, we send them to the right agencies to find solutions " Barty says his gruup helped Geof'le Lucas line up enough "little people" for "Willow" and stairs, ramps and other conveniences were built on location lor the actors. "It's always wonderful when a large group of little people get to· gether," Barty said, "because we have so much In common to talk about, and It usually means accommodations are made to rna ke life eas ler tor us " THE TALK OF BROADWAY: The buzz on Broadway Is that "Queen of the Leaky Root Circuit," a play by Pulitzer JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. ca~~ ~~!':~ a bl ..slng Lord to have your To honor you roor love and und«stand VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL lng for a Mothers prayer EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE IA~E HEARINO AIDS" r---------------l NOnCE TO PAnErm I will be retlrlllg fro• ac· tlwt practice and cloliftl my oHict effectlwe June 30, 1911. JHn M. Grubb M. D. CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 ' I I _ ..... --. . .__- ····- ... c... . · - -. ~;: once aga1n - this time, he says, betng accused of smokmg man Juana In the bathroom of a Contental Airlines passenger jet at O'Hare International Airport Hoffman en route to Newark, N J , demes smoking anything ln the plane's ' bathroom before takeoff He said he was m the restroom taking pain palls for mjurles he received m a car accident earlier that day "! was In the john and all of a sudden the flight attendant kicks m the door like a storm trooper, " Hoffman said Sunday "She was lucky I wasn' t naked Chicago's never a duU momen t " No charges were flied m the Contmtentallncldent, and after a bne! lntervaew wath FBI agents at O'Hare. Hoffman was put on the next fhght to Newark an airline spokesman sa ld Calling the mcident a bsurd" and "too wacko, " Hoffman sa1d he was In the plane's bathroom when the smoke detector mal functioned When the alarm went off he satd, a fhght attendant kicked m the door and yelled "He's smoking manj uana 1" " Nonsense," Hoffman sa ad he told the attendant · 'Bnng on the dogs There' s no pot " Hoffman first made news 111 1967 when he threw money on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange In what he conce1ved as a symbolic cleanng of money lende1 s from the temple Later he, Jerry Rubin and Paul Krassner founded the anti establishment Youth lnterna tlonal Party, or Ylpples Hoffman was a member of the Chicago Seven, a group of anti-VIetnam War activists con vlcted of organizing violent dem onstratlons at the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago The convactlons were overturned on appeal On Aug 28,1973, Hoffman was arrested lnNewYorkoncharges of selling three pounds of co caine, worth $36,000, to under· cover police officers Hoffman then had plastic surgery per· formed on his nose to change his appearance and went underground for the next seven years Prlze·wlnntng columnist Jimmy Breslin, will open early next year It's about a Brooklyn woman who Is evicted after withholding her rent in a dispute over a leaking roof. Dick Cavett will be doing what he does besttalking- on Broadway when he takes over as narrator July 17 for "Into the Woods " MOVIE FIGHT: The opposl tlon Is already growing agamst Mardn Scorsese's unreleased movie "The Last Temptation of Christ," starrmg WUiem Dafoe "We'd like to make this the las t temptation of Universal to make a film that Is going to defame the name of Jesus Christ," said Don Beehler, spokesman fortheCam pus C»usade lor Christ, which Is based In San Bernardino, Calif Sll JACKSON PI K[ • RT 35 Phone 448 45M BA~GA IN L ~fS MATINEES SAT/SUN &wro All SEATS 12 50 BARGA HI NIGHT TUE50AY S2 50 .KINI17tlwuU ---, fRIDAY thn.1 THURSDAY ___j _., . _...•. -00 ._,_,. .... _........, If( /o flow.n g telephone e~ change• _ ,, .... Q-(:':'e~~. ll&l 1"011 O'IJII CA II()I< our~ TVfiDAY ····~ .. tON l OA'< PIU'I TI+U~II<lA> OA'f" .......... . (1<1 .... ~ •""o•• •••r• ... -~- ·~· "" 0"'' ~OU P N .. ·-"" 101- llooO- 0110 10 .. o .. ou ! 090f• UIIDU -<>hUllA 100 ~ _ _ .. ·-· .. __ ......... ~ ......,o•• :u . .... _ "' "UII If?AY l. OOONIRDU Public Notace ttl- _e .. ,,..,.._ JU - 1...., , .., tiJ - - 0 1 - .,, .. ••-c,....._,.. . _, HJ - t - o ~; ~G- t1J - c - • ,. ........ Publtc Notice 1 •~- 51061 SR 248 amount of $7 00 made Pll'fB long Boltom Oh 45743 ble to the Departm- of Na 161 20 1tc tural Reoourcos Theoe mil'( also be purcllaaad wrth cash on the exact amount Pl.,s and Pubhc Nottce specfficat10ns become the CONTRACTORS REQUIR lNG ASSISTANCE IN SE CURING BIDS FROM CERTI FlED MOE SUBCONTRAC property of the orospectrve EQUAL EMPLOYMENT CO recetved at the DIVISION OF REClAMATION DEPARTMENT OF NATURAl RESOURCES 1855 FOUNTAIN SQUARE - SECOND FLOOR COlUMBUS OHIO 43224 until Mond&>t July11 1988 at 11 00 am and opened thereafter for furn 1shmg the matenals and pertormmg the labo r for the e"ecut 1on and construr.tton of JETI MINE SEEP REClAMATION PROJECT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO REClAMATION PROJECT NUMBER MG St 1 1n accordance with the pliWlS ond speaficatoons prepared bv the DEPARTMENT OF NA TURAl RESOURCES THE DIVISION OF REClAMA TION COLUMBUS OHIO BIOS Will BE OPENED IN THE SECOND FlOOR CON FERENCE ROOM OF 1855 BUilDING HI OF THE fOUN · AND SUPPUERS MAY CO NT ACT THE STATE bidd.,. and no refunds Will be DR DINATOR BY CALUNG made AddR10nal anformataon 16141 466 8380 OR THE Ml mfrf be obtamedfromtheDrvt- NORITY BUSINESS DEVEL LONG BOTTOM - St Rl 248 - 2 acres olland wath all hook ups av a~ Iabl e Elec sepl ac la nk wale• (well) and phone ONLY $7 300 00 MINERSVILLE - Small house el s m~l pnce' Good rental property or l~e 111 lor yrursett Elec. BB heal I bedroom ~wpp!<l k~chen Iron! deck overlookang the r•er NOW $7~000 SYRACUSE- II a neal horne walh a nace lot • what you are lookang lor !has ' ~~ 3 bed rooms elec heal I car gar age rear deck all the com Jo ~ s ot home' $35 900 00 MIDDLEPORT - 3 bed room 2 st 01y home an Ma d dleport Na ce k•tchen WBF P has many possaba hla es MAKE OFFER REOUCEO TO $1650000 CHESTER AREA - Vac ant land - Approx 20 acres of wooded land Great huntang sal e or bualdm g sale ONLY $10 ODD 00 MIDDLEPORT - Heae as a cule latlle log house wrth a cute htlle pr~ ce Up to 3 bed rooms watha beaulatul v1ew ol the r1ver WANT $17 900 00 mmed that lead a health concern at certatn levels of e~tposure IS There IS curruntly a standard of 0 050 parts per mtlhon (ppm) Based on new health tnformatton, EPA ts hkely to lower thts standard stgntitcantly Part of the purpose of th1s nottce ts to Inform you oi the potenttal adverse health ef facts of lead Thts ts betng done even though you r wa ter may not be 1n vtolatton of the current standard EPA and others are con earned about lead m drmk tng water Too much lead tn the human body can cause senous damage to the bram RECOMMENDED htghest - tf your home or water sys tem has lead p1pes or - 1f your home has copper ptpes wnh lead solder CONTRACTORS ARE AD VISED THAT IN ACCOR DANCE WITH THE PROVI SIONS OF THE JANUARY 27 1972 EXECUTIVE OR DERBY THE GOVERNOR OF OHIO AND AMENDED EX ECUTIVE ORDER 84 9 of ReclamatiOn Date 6 14 88 APPROVED JOSEPH J SOMMER O~rector actual date of the openmg thereof The Otector of Natural Re sources reserves the nght ot reJeCt any or all b1ds or to accept the b1d whtch em braces such combmat1on at ternate proposals as may promote the best tnterest of the State nervous system and red blood cells The and - 1f the hornets less than ftve Natural Resources Date 6 / 14/ 88 years old or - 1f you have so ft or ac1d1c water or - 1f water s1ts tn the ptpes for several hours The only way to be sure of the amount of lead 10 the supplied water ts to have the water tested by a competent laboratory Testmg IS espe ctally Important to apart ment dwellers because flushmg may not be effec ttve tn htgh rtse butldmgs that have lead soldered central ptptng Use only the cold water fauce1 for dr1nktng and for use tn cookmg or prepanng baby formula and to run the water unttl 1t gets as cold as 1t IS gomg to get before each use If there has recently been maJor water use m a household such as shower 1ng or bathtng flushing tm lets or domg laundry With cold water flushtng the p1pes may take 5 to 30 seconds 1f not flushmg the ptpes could take as long as several m10utes Each household should check the plumbtng to see 1f lead p1pes solder or flux have 161 20 27 2tc BRUARY 15 19B4. EQUAl EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUN ITY CONDITIONS ARE AP PUCABlE TO THIS BID WAGE RATES ESTAB LISHED IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 1513 I Band 1513 "$1 OF THE REVISED CODE ARE AlSO APPUCA BlE ktdneys Department of FE CHECK THE Ill/anted been used m the plumbmg REGISTERED NURSES IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR PART TIME AND FULL TIME REGISTERED NURSES TO WORK IN ICU/CCU. SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH EXPERIENCE EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS Send Resume to Rhonda Daaley, R N D tractor of N ursang Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal 1 15 East Memonal Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or Call or VISit the Nursmg Serv1ce Offace at V M H , 61 4·992-21 04 Est 213 EOE that prOVIdes tap water and to ensure that new plumbmg repa1rs wtll use lead free rna ter1als For addttfonal ~nformat1on you may contact the M1ddle port Board of Pubhc Affcms dunng the hours of 9 a m 10 4 30 p m Monday thru Fn day at 237 Race St M1ddle port, Oiof!Q 45760 and ob tam a free bookl e t on lEAD AND YOUR DRINK lNG WATER 151 16 16) t6 t71 16 3tc LAi:~ II PIANO TUNING 18 YfS Church-Home-School free Galt "Water Me Please" batt operated House Plant Alert L1ght wtth tumng UGUS CL.. -POMlROY, OH Offet good 6/ 1 7 / 30 .-¥~ "-'"~ ....::a.._ C.F. SCOTT Midtlt!larl 't I 1110 EAGLE RIDGE Located Halfway Be· tween Rt 7 & Beahan NlW & USED MOWERS 8 7 F1nancang On Yardman PH. 949-2969 Deolerf• YAIDMAI & ECHO Strvlct On AI Makes Wt Honor MC/D11</Y1sa 4 11 ·u tin VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE. OHIO Moat Foreign and DomMtic Vehlcl• A/ C Service All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE Certllled Mechnc CALL 992·6756 'DOC" VAUGHN Cort1faod Llcenaad Shop 525tmopd TRIPLE P EXCAVATING Howard L. Wrlttsel •WII Do Hauling W1th Dump Trucfl NEW- IEPAII 2 Long hatred black krttens to 9 wkt old Custom Building Products W. MAIN, RUTLAND, CUSTOM DESIGN PH, 742-2463 ltcensed Clmtcal Audtologtst UJ Mora s Farm St Rt 7 1 m1l e from F1ve Pomts June 1 3ch 17t h 1100700 Clothing books collts Jewelry red1o shoes J: (614) 446 7619 or (614) 992 2104 z 417 Second A~enue Box 1213 - Galhpohs. Oh1o 45631 or at Veterans Memonal Hospatal Mulberry Hgts Pomeroy Ohao 2460 We can repatr and recore radtators and heater cores We can also actd bot! and rod out radtators. We also repatr Gas Tanks PAT Hill FORD 992 -2196 M1ddleport. Ohao 1·13-tfc LUBE-OIL-FILTER W1th 4 Dt• Oal $ 149 S Brakes. Muffler. A1r Condttion Checked and Reftll. Mmor Repatrs NEWELL'S SUNOCO CHESTER. OHIO 985-3350 5 2~ I mo 8 Pubhc Sale S. Auct1on PLUMBING & HEATING I 68 Norlh R1ck Pe•son Auctioneer ~<ond Maddleport, Oh1o 4S160 SALES & SERVICE We Carry F1shtng Supplies Pay Your Phone and Cable B•lls Here BUSINESS PHONE 1614) 992 6550 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used CIIU Jim Mtnk Chev Olds In c 8111 Gene Johnson RESIDENCE PHONE 614 446 3672 16141 992 7754 lt JI! '1 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVIlLE, OHIO bl4-bb2-3821 Authonted John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equ1pment Dealer hrm Eqalp1111nl Parte & Ser~iu I 3 86 lfc OPEN FOR BUSINESS 3211 E Moin St Pom«oy 2282 co.,pleta houwholds of furnt tu"' It anttques Also wood & coal heaters Swam 1 Furniture S. Auct1on ANN'S Gift Shop & Toy Store Collectors Items Clowns Actaon Toys, Musacal Toys & Tranket Boxes Open 10 AM to 4 P M Fr~ or Appo~ntment Mon thru by Call (614) 992 -7204 Wholtsole & Reta1l 5 19 88 I mo 6·10·11-1 mo ROUSH CONSTRUCTION •FREE ESTIMATES• NO SUNDAY CALLS TIRED Of PAINTING Cover your home wath beauttful MASTIC or CER· TAINTEED vanyl stdtng. Best Pnces Anywhere' Roof1 ng and Seamless Gutters Phone 992 2772 6 13 l mo •VINYL SIDING OWNIII GIIG I. IOUSH co~\~~~RS RESIDENTIAL COIIIIERCIAL •CUSTOM KITCH!NI. IATHI •EXTENSIVE REMOOELINO FULl AUTO SALES & SERVICE •VINYL lltMIIIIG. fiOOfiNO di£T AL lUll DIN 0& HOUSING. APT 'ROJ!CTS ~1\f ,.. 19hY DUm ST. SYUCIISI _ 614-698-7157 992·7611 or 9U-t5 3 .. :;: •ALUMINUM SIDING •&LOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. ........... "F- Eltlmetea•• i PH. 949·2101 or 111. 949·2160 NO SUNDAY Oltve Want to buy Used furniture and ant1ques W1ll buy enttre house hold fum1shmg Marhn Wede meyer 614 245 5152 Junk cars with or Without motors Call Larry Lively 614 388 9303 B uymg furniture and apphnces by the ptece or by the lot Fan pi'IC81 C.JI 614 446 3158 Baseball cards any year any condlt1on Top cash patd Call 614 245 9412 Buytn!;l datly go ld sliver co1ns rmgs J8WOirv •erling ware old co1ns large currency Top pr ~ ces Ed Burken Barber Shop 2nd Allfl M1ddleport Oh 614- 992 3476 Ou•lts Cash p1111d for anttque or new quttts A.pphque p18Ced any eond1tion Cell 614 992 5657 Good used \Mtlder 992 7883 Call 614- LPN Poattton open ior ,n 8lt penenc ed LPN 10 Genatncs of The Long Term. Care Fa ctlltya t the Oak HitJ Commumty Medu;al Center Conblct Adminrstratton at 682 7717 from8 OOAMto4 OOPM l\4ondeV 1hrough Fr1d8'; Gathpohs Pt Ploannt Ripley area Advert•tng •I• 1n TV Call for an appomtment Mou ntain Madta (3041 727 7885 Htur Stylists Acrou Th e StrefJt stylmg sAlon IS •elong onfl addtttonal styltlt who 11 looking for more than JUSt another JOb Call Tem at 614-446 9510 for det111ls Job hunting? Need a ekill? We traln peqple for Jobs as Auto MechaniCS Carpenters Electn ctans Food ServH:e Workers: Electromcs Techmoans lndu " tr1al Marntenence W orkers Nurs1ng Asststanta and Orderl lias MachtnlltS. and Weldec;,s RegiSter now for classet begtn n1ng July 5th Call Tr. Countv Vocational Adult Center at 614753--3611 etct 14 A var ietY of 1undtng sources to pay for naming are avatleble for those elt!Jible gram at the Ad ult EducatiOn Center Trt-County Vocat1onal School will tratn you for }obs 1n serv1ang and ma1nten IInce ..of electromc eqUipment We have montes available 1o pay for tr111n1ng for ehg1ble applieams Call 614-753 35t1 etct 14 10 register f o r clas~~ts beg1nnmg July 5th Help needed m prt\late home Care for elderly 209 S 4th M1ddlepor1 Day sh1ft Now h1rtng demonttl'llton fq,r toys & g•fts Hou!ll! of Lloyd provides free kit free supp~• free tre1mng free hostess gtfii Absolutely no mYtlstments e.,-n a waeldy paycheck Now u•til Chnstmas also bookm g partft!IS CBII Magnolia N1tJ: 6U 9!9~ 3561 :~ frntndly Home Parttes has open mgs tn thiS area tor mana~;~ePs and dealers Comm•eston up 26 l)ercent h1ghast hoareas auYards no dehvenng or coli~ mg no handhng or serv1e& charge Ower 800dynamlcite01s of toys 91fts home decor -.nd Chnstmas decor Former pedy plan deafers be sure and check our gre• progr11ms Cl!lll for ftee catalog 1 800-227 1510 • io La Salle Gallery M1 dcleport Sa lesperson 8)f.penenced 1n floral des1gn crahs weddings Call 61 4-992 7521 for appomtmem or applt~ton lookmg for a h1gh •l•y JOb Without the high •l•y husles? Then JOin the wmMin g team Hou!JII of Lloyd now tnumng f or demonstl'llltors 1n your area Call 614 949 2256 f o r m ore AVON All areas Cell Manlyn WerNII!If 304-882 2645 LPN Pleasant Valley Nursmg Care Center 1111ek1ng hcens8d LPNs for part ome employment medtcal and dental msur11n ce avadabte If 1nterasted call Kathy Thornton Olrftct~ of NurSin g 1304)675 5236 EOE AAE Now htrmg demonstrators Chr1stmas Around The World receNe weekly COnYniiSton no collecting delivery reclfVO free TV VCR or even tnp to Hawau • Superv1sor Pat Greenlee 304- 675-2885 Ex.penenei:td cashi ers S. stock clerks Needed •mmed1ately Send resume to 8011 P 16 c / oPomtPieaunt Reg1ster 201) Mam St Po1nt PleMBnt W Va 25550 HIR lNG' Gowernment IOb li vour area s 15 000 168 000 Ca ll 1602 )838 8885 ht 1203 >!OMEMAKERS local employer seek mdivkNals for part ttme work m d1ents homs Must have vahd drwer s license and \leh1cle. Outlet 1n elude personal care clean ing cooll1ng and errands PriN'IOus nurae •de etc per~ence a plut Reply to Box P 17 Po tnt Pie• sant Register 200 Matn St F'otnt Pleasant w Va 255550 Realeaanesalesman wanted~~~ t1me send retume to Bole C 17 care Pomt Pleasant Reg1ster 200 Ma1n St Potnt Pleesan t WVa 25550 Servtces J&L Day ar Night 1·28· '88·tfn & Emplovmenl INSULATION 992-6282 Thtrd 614 446 3159 loll1nd Clly IIGII PH. 949·2101 or Res. 949·2160 CARTER'S ,PLUMBING & HEATING ~&lail / whole- ­ ..le • ' • Must be ambh:toua / w.ll groomed goodwtth pub lte Expertence hetpful but not neces•ry Great advantage~ htgh moome/ bonu•• Send rill aume to: Bo" Cia 1 56 c / oGalll polls Da1ty Tubune 825 Tturd Aw Galhpoh Oh1o 45631 tnformet1on TOP CASH patd for 83 model and n~PNer ul8d Cll'ill Smith Butcll Ponttac 1911 Eastern Ave Galltpohs Call 614 446 HOMES & GARAGES 4·16·16-tfn It censed Oh1o and West VirA"ua Estate anttqi.M f•m hqUida t1on sales 304-773 5785 "At Rtasonable PncH" or 949-2168 • Movtng so $25 000 Will buy our 5 bedroom home w1th modern built 1n kitchen plus a one-bedroom furntahed apart ment Amos T1lhs 614 742 lin 8 13 RADIATOR SERVICE Futl / pirt eme tn Government JObs 516 040 S59 230 yr Now h1rmg YQur ~ r OB 805-687 6000 Ext R 9 805 for current Federal hst Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity LISA M. KOCH. M.S. <( time aasamtxy work; electron ICS crafts Others Info 1(604} 641 0091 Ext 2987 Open 7 day a CALL NOW! Go the way oft he hi tech futurfj' Yard Sale 7 TeleviSion Ltstentng Dev1ces Dependable Hearmg Atd Sales & Serva <!J Heanng Evaluations For All Ages -az: EXCElLENT WAGES for spare The Electromcs Ser-vtctn g pro lost wh1te P.,ek 11 poo 1n the Hysell Run BJea Ans~~~~&r s to Tnx1e 614 742 2830 after noons only 1f found Chtlds pet Ple.~~se rl!lturn INTE~IOR Rt 124, Po. .roy Oh1o Cars ALIANY AREA lost and Found Found grocery bag on Rock$ p rmgs Rit contammg blanket and other article Last week Ca ll 614 742 2360 Middleport, Ohio t.h 304-675-3776 6 949-2263 TUNE- UPS, BRAKE JOIS, lUMP and PAINT WORK We Buy and Stll Used 7 pupp1Mi % Beagle. V1 Collie Call614 742 3143 OH. 614-742-2617 2 1f:"l tfn Call 614 367 0279 Kittens need a home please call 319 So. 2nd Ave. letwHn 9 a.m.-6 p.m. orl.eavoMn- 8 pit bu II pu pp1es 1 b11ssett hound puppyfreetogood home 1 male and 1 female part Colhe 304-875 7883 For aoy of thoto NrvKoo cell -FIE( ESTIMATES- 614 446-6459 Puppies Roger Hysell Garage WANT TO IUY WIECI(D 01 IUNI CAIS 01 IIUCIS Call Most Wells Drilled In One Day Aar and Mud Rotary Dralling We Also Install S. Serv1ce All Types Water Pumps 6 I 88 I mo FEATURING Rivaera Cab anets Rollyson Vanyl Replacement Wmdows Peachtree Doors and Wmdows Help Wanted grve away Female Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Patnttng FREE ESTIMATES •Wrecker Servtce •Junk Y•rd Bueln••• - 614 446 8022 Free to good home Cute kitten 7wkl old Cell 814-379 2435 Call Collect (304) 372-4331 CUSTOM BUILT ROOFING •Do1er • Backhoe Work Call anyttme Rt. I, Box 74-A, Riply, W. Va 25271 BISSELL BUILDERS M•ddlepon, Oh 992 661 13 ,. 17 tin 614 997-3711 Fnte k1tten1 8 wks old. kmg & shor1 ha1red 2 litters to c hoose B. H. Beegle, Owner li nt llllc VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY \\7 from 446-7390 Authonzed Servace & Parts Braggs & St<atton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelttt Jacobsen IHURS 7 PM- U 6 45 B&C DRILLING CO. & SlnleT onr to easy YHS <All AMY CARTER or 101'1 EllCTRONICS SMALL ENGINE REPAIR BINGO trained let us (OfiY#rt those old Mowtts \)VAfff Ktttent to grveaway L1tter bo" C.ll 614-446 9319 NEED WATER? CALL 8mm MOYllS & SUlKS to VHS TAP( Business Services RUTlAND - Nace br~ck ranch home an a good locatiOn Over I acre of ground wrth 3 be!tms 2 baths full basement lar ge patiO e:<uapped k~ch en and many ~her llllf features AJB The United States Env1 ronment Protect1on Agency (EPA) sets dnnktng water standards and has deter TIM l DIERINGER Ch•ef SMALL ENGINE We need properties to sell an Mt~p Co area We may have a buyer for your home Call Today! THE VIlLAGE OF MIDDlEPORT WATER DEPT 1988 DIVISIOn stand- 614-246 9448 pan1ed by a BID GUA RANT¥ meetmg the requ1 rements of Sectton 153 54 oi the Oh•o Rev1sed Code POMEROY - App1 ox 27 acres or vacant ground close to Pomeroy Beautaful bualdang sate tor ;a specaal home $1650000 Henry E Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Oottte Turner 992·5692 Tracy Raffle 949·2807 Jo Hill 985 4466 Offace 992·2259 Appro• 25 acres greatest nsk even w1th shon term exposure IS to young children and pregnant women lead levels m your drtnk mg water are hkely to be der may withdraw htS bid wlthtn SIXty (60) days after the LOOK A'r THIS - CHESTER - Newe1 3 bed10om ranch wath fu II basement eq uapped kat chen garage It al so lealures centr al aar el ec heat pump well an sulaled and s1ts on ap prox I acre ol groun d PRICED RE OUCEO - $34 900 00 C.ll OPMENT DIVISION BY CAl UNG 16141 466 5700 OR TOll FREE ON 1 18001 282 1085 APPROVED FOR PUBll CATION IN Tha D01ly Senll nol on Juno 20 and 27 Bids are sealed and ad 992-2259 3 yrs old female aon o! Roclamat1on Dopa-t m- of Natural Resources 1855 Fountan Square, Bu~d 1ng H, Second Floor Colum bus Ohao 43224 (Phone 1614) 265 1058) Each b1d must be accom d<t!Ssad to 0 EPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF REClAMA TION 1855 FOUNTAIN SQIJARE, BUilDING H. SE COND FlOOR COlUM SUS OHIO 43224 No b1d POMEROY, OH c Public Nottce 123 151 of the Ohao Re· A budget vtsed Code 123 and 2· Admtmstra held at 7 00 heanng p m on Will July be 6 t1ve Rule 15 02 of 1988 at the Reeds\11lle f1re PROJECT AS the Department of Admm stat1on The meettng IS 1or BYTHEDIVISION.OFRt<;llA· IIStratwe Servtces the CON the purpose of dtscuss•on of MATION IS '88 733 00 TRACTOR shall make e"erv the proposed budget All1n A pre b1d rTteettng will be effort to ensure that cer1;1 terested c•ttzens Will have held on Wednesday June fted mmonty bustness sub the opportun1ty to g1ve wr1t 29 1988 at 10 00 am at con1ractors and matenal ten or oral comment the stte men partiCipate tn the con The budget wtll be avail a Copies of the plens speafi tract The total value of sub ble for pubhc mspect1on at cat•ons and proposal forms contracts awarded to end the home of the clerk after w1ll be forwarded from the D.matenals and servtces pur July 20 1988 VISIOn of Reclamation OepiVI: chased from minonty bust Barbera Hannum Clerk ment of Natural Resources nesses shall be as set forth m Ohver Townshtp upon recapt of a check tn the the spectftcattons NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals w 111 be Ropa~rablt" ~~·­ .......... ::ru--..--.. :::::•:.t':."t:- Jl --o-""¥ u _.._ , _ u-- TORS Memory :~·-· As provtded 1n Sect1on ~~~:~~1ii\i~~~;~!:~~;i~~ Get one 8x1 0 fTee when you buy one at reegular pnce Aa many d .. 2 ..... ,...~ Going out bullfl811 ••• n-'-••• n-w- •-· , Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING - ~---- · ­ Clauljled page• cover rhe ~ ......... _ ~-~ ' 00 ... ;:. ~:.:-r.:..:: "'..i...::":t"tti :...= ... Go.. ~ •Ul<ll Dabble Shop "-~' ~-. .. ~. Oli GO ... 1111 - ___ .. 11 rr::::;:::::::::::::;t;=========irl3 Announcements DENNY CONGO WANTED 75 percent offJune Jutv 2 50ot DEAD 01 ALIVE Will HAUl •Washers •Dryers JUST CALL! persons tn portreit as tred •Ranges •Freezers Melts ..,ecial Preclous •Refr~gerators 992-3410 Studto Dorothy Bentz "Must le liMESTONE Gaveaway APPLIANCE 4 GRAVEl- SAND KEN'SSERVICE Grey Hound TOP SOil 614 388 8270 985-3561 We Servace All Makes Fill DIRT m••ed l/22/88/tln tng hay Radney arae Call ___ ·-... :a-·--·· .. . .._ ·-· ·---...........-....._. __ ·-:--c:::::.:.... ··--··. . .... . __ _,_ ..._ ... ,_ ·"-·-·-., _ __....- ·t=-, ,_..,_ u DO 01 CD - - ................... c .... ::~ , ,._ .,,.._ .,._,. ..,.. .. .... o.-..,.- ..., ., IO!Ifonu ··-01 ...•••• ...•••_. . 1111111 llloooo_,., __ ,., ..... .._..,.,_ • ..,,.,.. .:::'~"""- C0Pl01A0 .....11110. U 110 11 DO . . DO OIJ . . ·-" .. ol . ,.............. · · - .,..., . ... ..... - ~ .. rr==~=========:::;;i Mrs Barbara Jamm Of the top 10, only Stoddard was a newcome1 on Friday . June 24, 9 30 a m • at the Salem firehou se. _ ~_-;.-:.;;"•--- '::' ...... _ Hayman and the Faith Tno will be featured . .. .... _ ,_ IDAU U IAYI >O OUI -~ · = :~ People in the news---- He worked hard all his Ufe Th e joy ~.- <J.~~, __ __ , ., AATEB ~ 1 DA11 ....... . ':: _..... ...-_,,_...... ......... .: :":: :.' :.:. ... ..--:....;.=-..... -· ' ':!:.... - ...... ----Quirks in the news---- old tree trunk where a racoon and squirrel ha ve scurried to escape a barking dog, with another •ectlon showing a deer jumping over some stumps and branches. Kitchen Is planning special promotions and contests around the display -like "Name that Owl" for later this summer. Evans wins Miss Ohio TO l'lUf AH AO Ull .92 2'1 U MONDU thr11 FIIIIU I AM. to 5 p M I AM. Unt1l NOON SATUIDAY CLCUD SUNDAY "<< IC I<I ~,::, MONDAY POMEROY - Vacation Bible school start ing Monday at Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene from 6 to 8 p m through June 26, for Information call 992 3111 Announcements Business Services Monday. June 20, 1988 • The Daily Sentinel - Page- ? POI"IWoy- Middlaport, Ohio 11 Help Wanted TourGu1des Mele& female Our top people e•n 8800..81200 pM •ek Salary to 1111rt plu• commlss•on Pleuant Working conditions A realty fun ptace to work Frieruttv neat & dependa ble •• tl1e requtrementt Call 1 614-286 6422 ""lor Sue Borldl Broke! And Sh.lel Sell Chrlttmal Around the World decor.tlons und Dec Fun JObl Party pla-t Free 1300 ktt No oolleetlon or delivery I Work your own houri Now hiring O.monstratol'l Call Betty Carpenter Help Wanted Village P1zza Inn rs accepllnq llpplicat•ons for del IV ery cooks 111n d wa•tresses Ott ovr neoN lo catiOn 529 Jadtson P1ke apply thr u Galllpohs Oh1 o Job Serv!cc Wanted p1l ot5 with Man R1ver etc penence mqulre 1 41 2 48 3 6557 A won needs 71ad•es t o.sel l Avail Call 614 446 3358 12 S1tuat1ons Wantod 614-US-5383 To..,.l AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Ill eo T,.....111101 PH. 992·5612 or 992-7121 6 17 tic GEARY BODY SHOP 550 PAGE mEET !IIOOUPOIT, OliO OPIN 1:30·b:DO P.M. &!!limo Part ttme Dent•l Hygien1at nHded Send rnumeto Bo" Cia 155 e / oGelllpoh Deity Tribune 825 Third A~ Gelltpollt OhiO 45131 Wtl l do odd lobS Pamf•nq c.-pe:ntr¥ etc Call 614 992 7638 lnsur ance 13 Full bme c .... opportunity for responlible male v.~ell ~m.d In retlit •I• Experience helpful but ncn necee•rv Btnlfit ~ck age IV'atllble For d.tallt •n d ,..,.. to P 0 801< 7 84, Call us for your mobile ho'118 1n !luran ce Mtller In sur~m ce 304 882 2141S Also au to hom& life huhh Ohio 45831 GREAT SALES JOB AND FREE • DOM FROM "litE SYS'I£M A•ttl Pllotophopy Co -lng 18 Wanted to Do or IUrroundtng arMt Sen10r1 and hlndi•ped Elem Golllr>ollo lndlvicldtl tortheOhloV.tl-,and Orut commhtfon .m.cture • ben.rtt progrem MM-a.....-nt potentitl Clll Jim M 30~H4-7428 t.om 10 AM 1 PM ot 10 PM-11 30 PM on Mon Tu" Wed Echoing MoodoWI RHidontal Athens. Ohio hlairnmedl . . openinll for ful-time • c..,., .,.n ttme RNa end LPNI For further lnformlfk)n A IPPICit- tlon call 814 113-8074 PriYite home e.-e end board for Home 614-9921173 Y•d c•e brulh c:unln' light haiUng .omet,..trtrnfntng~d ,.,_, C.ll 811 Slook I 1 4- 912 2:2:t9 ewnmga Unable to get out? Neild togo to lfON lhopping. en.ndl Of lUI\ too busy let me do tt for you Call 304-175 17211 Pt il!e• .. nt area ' �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page- 8-The Daily Sentinel 1 "8 Wanted to Do LAFF-A-DAY Wilt do ba~ Sitting in my home . Rodney are11. Clall 614-245- 9173. Ceder and log home exteriOf lreatment s. Trueseai -Thumpson watlltf seal or linseed oil . E"perieoced. Call weekdays after 4 PM, 304-675-7152. 51 Household Goods 54 Misc. Merchandise County Apptiance. Inc. Good ueed appliances and TV sets. Open BAM to 6PM. Man thru Sat. 61.a-448-1699. 627 Jrd. Ave . Gallipolis , OH. 1973 Dodge pickup JA ton. Big chest type freezer. Call after 3 PM, 614-379-2712. GOOD USED APPLIANCES W11shets, dryers, refrigerators. ranges . Skaggs Appliances, Uppet' River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-448-7398. Painting-inside, outside- barns. RefeJences h.!rnished. Call614- LAYNE'S FURNITURE 446-6790" Sofas and chllllirs priced from 5395 to $995. Tab/11 $50 and up to S 125. Hidtu·beds s-390 to $595. Rectinen t225 to 8375. Lamps S28 to t125. OinMtes $109 and up to S495. Wood table w-6 chairs S285 to f796. Desk $100 up to S375. Hutchea $400 and up. Bunk beds complate w-mattntJses S295end up to $396. Bebybacts S1 10. Mattreeses or bo11 springs fu II or twin S68, firm S78, and $~8 . Queen sets S225, King 8350. 4 drawer eh111t 869. Gun C!llbinete 6 gun. Baby mattresses 835 & 845 . Bed frames S20, 830 & King frame S60. Good selection of bedroom suhes. metal cabinets. headboard• S30 and up to 866. Nurses Aid&- work invour home. Call 614-446 -2427 Will do babysitting in mv home-S miles below Eureka. Wall tur:perienced & references availftble. Call before 5 PM-614- 4467447. Financial 21 - Business Opportunity ·"So then what happened O~I~OJ~i~~ THE PUBLISHlNG CO . 'e"ofTIIT,lencts· that you do business with people you know . .lind ,.nd money th,ough theNOT mail to until you hav.11 ;nvast;gated the oHeo;ng" Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 1;gss Marlet1e Moli.Jlar Home, 6.01128. AU elec .. CA. 3 BR ., 2 baths, greet room, dining room. To many ntras to list. Must Mte tO appreciat_e . $45,000. Call 614-446-1408. Rio Gran de-Ranch style. 3 BR .. 2 baths, famity room . dining I~=:::==::::====l":;:;:::::;:::::::::::::::1 35 Lots & Acreage 44 Apartment for Rent 40 acres - 2 mobile homes. Raccoon Rd. 1000 h . homage. $38.000, negotiable. Cell 304522-7279. 1 acre end up building lots end modular home sites. Tuppers Pleins-Olester water, mect.Nay to each lot. 614-985-3694. --~----------- f lot for rent in Portland with trail91'" hook -up, water well. play space for children. 870. pet month. Cell 614-843-5185. rOom. o·at-in kitchen. ea. fireplace. Assumable. Call 6142"45-9646" 2 story home-Flatwoods areaPomeroy. New kitchen , bathroom , ceilings & c.-peting. C11ll 614-446-2359. Doublewide & co rner lot in Thurman. Fuel oil furnace. f\lral water. Nice oondition. Call 614245-5643" For Sale or Rent- 3 Br. houw witt'! attached garage. Ca . No pets. Oep . & ref. ruquired. 39 Olilllcothe Rd. Call 614-4462-583. 9-5 daily. Renlals 41 Homes for Rent Nicety furnished small house. Adu Its onty Ret. required . No pets . Call 614-446-0338. Unfurnished-& room hou.e. 1'11 bath, gae furnace. storm win· dows, garage, adults. No pets. Dep . & ref.•Call814-446-2543. 2 bedroom hou1111. Fully carpeted, refrigerator, stow. Linqovernment Homes from .$1 . /u coln Hill, Pomeroy . $190. per rtt!J&irl . Delinquent WtJC propeny. month, 614-992-5272 before Repossessions. Gall 805-687- 5:00" 6000 Ed. GH-9805 for current Spacious. nfMIIy radacorated repo list. residence in Middleport. Awllile3 .. bedroom, ranch -style, 169 bltt by Juty 1st. Large living Beech St ., Middleport . room , ttat-in kitchen wh:h loti of cabinets. IIIli ndry room. three t-118,500. Call 614-992-2806. bedrooms. one with built-in 6 room1 and birth. Fully car· featuree. Shutters and drapeapeted, n81orY roof. poo4. •tellite, tures. es, some well to wall wood or gas hellf, garage with carpeting, llir conditioning, nice workshop overhead, one and bath. Working adults or singles. two tenths acre. S42,000. No pets. $250, a month' plua Phone 614 -992 -3936 after security deposit. For information, call after 5:00p.m. or on 4 :30. weekends. 614-992-6292. Hou!l!l. 1677 lincoln ·Heiqhts. Pomeroy. Call after 4 :30 week· Small 2 bedroom hoUM with basement & garage. unfurdiP(S . any rime weekends; 614nished. Nice yard. 1 child. 1250. 985-4103. Ref. & dep. Call304-675-2651 . 108 State St .. Pomeroy. 2 or 3 badrooms. carpeted. No reaso- Futlyfurnished. 2 bedroom . n able offer refused . Phone 61 4- countryhome, prefer working couple or retired couple. no 992-3725" children , no inside pets , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , brick $175.00 plus util,ties, 5100.00 home. McNeil Aw .. Pt. Ph. deposit , call 304-576-2216 Priced on inspection. Call 304- evenings. 6 75-5870 or 576-2463. 4 bedroom ranch style, total 42 Mobile Homes electric home. located in NfMI' for "Rent Haven. WV11. EJCcellent location, large 18'1181 101 . Owner will considm financing. Call 304- 2 & 3 BR . All utilities paid8kcept 882-3686 or 675-6300. electricity. Conwnient location. 3 BR ., 2 baths, full finish9d Call 61 4·446-855B or 446basement, new furnace & cen- 4006" tral air, garage, fencedyard. Low 2 BR . with ex p~ndo , neBrEureka 60's. 2414 M1. Vernon Aw., Pt on Rt. 7 . Excel. cond. Call Pleasant Call304-675-1774. 614-256-6515. Jerrys Run. 5 rooms end bath. out building 30JC36 . one acre ground. rural water. $2.000.00 down, balance lik!! rent lo responsile party. 304-6757681 " 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 2 BA . mobile horne in Crown Cit-. . Call 614-256-6520. 2 Hr .. all elec. $250 a month. Oep. required. No pets, Prefer a<kJ/ts. Call 614-388-8319 or 446-9004" Syraoua . $150. per month plus utilities. d.!lposit. Call 614-9925,732After 5:00. 1986 Redman Sectional home. 281156 3 BR .. centnll air. Move to your lot. Call 614-446-8594 after 6 PM . 2 bedroom. furnished (wnhBf, dryer, air) . S210. pllir month plus utilities end S100. deposit. 614-992-7479" For . Sale -1977 Rosemont 1 4x 70, 3 bedroom. 2 fu II baths. Call 614-446-1607 or 6432973 2 bedroom mobile home Middle-Port. Ohio. refetence ttnd sean· itv deposit required. 304-8823267 or 304-773-5024. Mobile horne close to Gallipolis & Dam on old Rt. 7 . CAll 44 614-448.. 1245 or 446-2 300 1970 Skyline, 12x60, 3 bedrooms. air conditioner. Good co ndition. Call 61 ·~- 949 - 3090 Of 614-247-3644 . 1979 Patrlot. 141160, fireplaee. ~tir. gas furt'l'lce. nice shape. S 6995. rirm. 614· 843-5185. 1973 Champion. 14x70, total alectrtc, underpenning111nd hoot! up, 304-57&-2383. 19 76 1 2"65 Governor, 2 bedroom . total electric, central Rir, fully carpetad, 2 porch• . E11cel. cond. Call 304-882-2944. 1970 Windsor. 12JI66 wtth 1 Oxl 2 add on. woodburner. washer end dryer. air cond. must be movt'ld. 304-895-3602. 33 Farms for Sale 1 1 acre farm , tobacco allotment . Citv water, trailer hook-up. 21/J miles -Crab Ck . Rd .. W,Va . S15"000" Call 614-379-2221. 101 acre hill flum near Tuppers Plltins 7 room older home. hook-up for mobile home. 2 teptic syrtems, gM wet I, ]water wells. lot ol timbet'. Phone 614-536-9814" 35 Lots & Acreage Apartment for Rent 2 bedroom Apts. for rent . Carpeted. Nice setting. Lauxtry facilitiBI awailabte. C.l1 614992-3711 . EOH" Apartment for rent. t226 a month. Deposit required. 614992-5724, After 6pm or 9925119. Newty redecorated apartments .,liillllble, Utilities paid. S225. per month. deposit requirl.!ld. Call 614-992-5724 after 6:00 or 992-5119. 2 bedroom apte. Middleport. $165-.186.per month. 2 and4 bedroom houses in Pomerov area. t20G-t226 per month. All parttv furnished. Reference re-quired. Day 614-992·2381 evenings 814-992-8723. 1 bedroom apartment in Middl aport. S 160. per month plus utilitiM. 614-992-5545 or 814949-2218. 2 bedroome. Rent includescabte TV. yard maintenance. laundry facilities. tn.sh collection, telephone, equipped khchen, working utiUti•. 814·992· 81539. 2 bedroom apartment. t145. month plue utilities. deposh. 614- 992 -5732 allor 5:00" Available end ot mom h. 3 room furnished .,. . mem. No pets. 814-949-22.!53. APARTMENTS, mobile homep. hou .... Pt. Pl ....nundGallipolis. 814-448-8221 . Two building lots whh County water. on Jerry's Run Road a, Apple Grove. W. Va . 304-576· 2383 2 room furnished apt, private beth, uti4hl81 paid. 117 N. 4th A..,, Mlddloport" 1-304-882· 2566" Betllltiful rtver IMs one acre plus. publi<l .,.,ater. Clyde Bowen. Jr. 304-576-2336" 2 bedroom furnished apt New Haven. refertnce •nd Mcurlty depotlt required. 304-8823267 or 304-773-5024. I 2 BR . &pts. 6 closets, krtchenappl, furnished, Washer- Dryer hot)k· up, ww carpet, nf,WIIIy painted, deck. Regency. Inc. Apts. Call 304-675-5104, 6767613 or 675-5386. New · completely furnished apartment & mobile horne in city. Adults onty . Parking. Call 614-446-0338" BEAUnFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES . 536 Jackson Pike from S 183 a mo. Walk 10 shop end movies. 614-4462568" E.O"H" Brookside. Apar1ments : Located off BuiBYille Rd.· 1 DR spacious apartments with modern kitchen and waeher-dryer hookups, cable tei&Yision .11veilable. Call 614-446-2127. Upt1Ziin unfurnished apt. Car· p8led. utiUties paid No child-en. No pete. Call 614-446-1637. Downtown-Modern 1 BA .. complete kitchen. AC. carpet. Call 614-446-0139" 11 Court St.-2 SR .. 2 baths. klitchen furnished. w / w carpet. No JN!11S. Off street Parking. $325 11 mo. plus utilities. Dftp . & ref. Cell 614-446-4926. Furnished upstain 3 room apt . Utilities paid. 94 Locuat. S210 per month. 8 75 dep. Call 614-44&-1340 or 446-3870. Furnished efficiency. 701 4th, Gallipolis. S176. UtilitiBI paid. Call 448·4416 after 7 PM. Furniehed· 3 rooms & bath. Cf.lean. No pets. Ref. & depostl required. Utilities furnished. Adults only Call 61 4-446· 1519. Rio Grande are•2 BR . apartments for rent. Call 614-2.aS.. 9575" One BA u nfu rniehed apt. New carpet. Range & refrig. furnished. Water & g•bege paid. Deposit required. Call614-4484345 1 BR . apt.nearHMC. 1aclJit. No pets, Cell 614-446-4782. FurnishMI apt. Utilities paid Call between 9 & 5. 614-446· 9244. Furnished apartment in town. Call 614-446-1423" Gracioue INing. 1 end 2 be~ room apartmen1S at Village Manor !lnd Riverside Apart· menu In Middleport. From 0182" Call 614-992-7187. EOH. 45 Furnished Rooms Furnished room-919 Second Aw .. Gallipolis. $126 a mo. UtiUtiM paid. Single male. Sh•e beth. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM, Rooms for rent-weok or month. Starting at S 120 & mo. Gallia Hotel- 61 4-446-9580. Oav. week. month. Good rates. Middleport. Televilion, private bath-shower. air conditioned. 614-992-7521,614-992-2661 or 614-992-2353" Housekeeping rooms · completely furnished. Dishes, linens. to~ls . 812. and t 15. per night. Atso by week. Ohio RNer Camp')rounds 614-9492526. 46 Space for Rent Alhton. large building lots. mobile homes permitted. public water, alto nver lots, Clyde Bowen , Jr. 904-576-2336. LOTS, one acre, level woodfld, citv water, Jericho Road. owner financing. good terms, 304372.8406 or 372-2576. ;;;.;;~--~;- after the TV broke down?" Apartment for rent In Hend«· son. Partially furnished. Cell ah"' 5 PM" 304-675-1972" Store corner of Second & Pine. 1400 sq. ft . Off street parking. $350 a mo. plus utilities. Call 614-446· 2325. 446-4249. Priwate lot. Prefi!Wabty oldM couple. Centenary . Call 614446-4534" 90 Oayo ... h wnh .11pprowd credit. 3 Miles out Bulaville Rd. Open Sam to 5pm Mon . thru Sat. Ph. 614-4460322. - - - - -- - - -Valley Furniture New and used furniture and applicances . Coli 614·4467572. Hours 9-5. J & S FURNITURE 1415 Eutern Awe. 4 dr.11wer chest. S48. 5 dr.11wer chest. S54 .95, 5 pc. wooden dinnette sete, $199.96. PICKENS FURNITURE Dinettes . beds , bedding , dressers. chest. couches. chairs, lamps, coffee-end tables. Every day Specials. y, mile out Jerricho. 304-875-1450. CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE CO 955 Seoond Awe. Ga'lipolis. Ohio-614-446-1 1 71 Used sofas and chairs. High prices got you down? Check us out for Low Prices & Quality Furniture & Carpet. E-Z credit with approwd credit, Mollohan Furniture -6 14-4467444. 5000 BTU air conditioner. $75. Sears microwave. $85, Call 814-446-2624. Blue sofa & ch.!lir. Good cond. S150 . Call 614· 246 -5214, evenings. 24,000 BTU ·air conditioner, used refrig. · 10 cu. ft ., 1 yr. Mollohan Furniture. Upper River Rd" Call 614-446-7444. Adri'llral Waher and Dryer, heavy duty. Used 1 year. New. $950.. will take 1450. Call 814-7422660" Maytag wringer type 'M!Sher, good ahape, works good , $150"00" 304-675-4427" 53 Antiques Buy or Sell. Ri:'erine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Street. Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W 10e.m. to &p.m., Sunday 1 to &p.m. 814-9922526" " 54 Misc. Merchandise Callahan's Used Tire $hop. Over 1. 000 tires, !lizes 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 16. 5 . 8 miles out Rt. 218. Call 614-256-8251 " Wheelchairs-new or used. 3 wheeled electric !ICooters. Call Rogers Mobilty collect, 1-614870-9661 " Industrial Hydraulic Auger drill mounted on truek. Will trade for good water IMIII rig. Cali 614886·7311 . SURPLUS, DENIM , ARMY, RENTAL CLOTHING. Camouflage green. black .white Metropolitan clothing. Polhical, buSiness . .11 dvartlslng and speci allies. Novelty T·ehirts, caps, whol• sele, and retell. Sam Somerville's. Rt. 21 A~Wenswood. Fri .. Sat., Sun .. Noon-8:00PM. Call 304-273-5655" ' Falcon Cradle Snatcher Wrecker bed. good cond., S 1550. 1987 Chevette, 6,000 miles, dam. agad but repaintble. 81175. Call 614-286·6522 . ......- / ...- Tri-Star {Compact~ aweeper with attachments. Cleans like new . Only S11B . Please call 614-3Ba-99U Newer Rainbow Sweeper with po~r nozzle. Runs good. rll'tcently ,condiUonad. Only 5195. Plaaae call 814·388·9993. 40 Channel CB Aeallet. N8Yaho 0 104 desk model power mike. Call 614-446-8592. Soft Fingertip bowting ball wtlh two ball angle case. wHI tell cheep. Smith & Wesson 44 mag .• on tv fired 20 timea. excel. cond.. •2s0. Calf 614·3889744" · --/ ' ~';~;:::~;:~;;:;;:/~~~~;:;:::::;:;~·§§§g~ 2 wheel utility trailer $60.00. 21 cu ft cheat type freezer $75.00. Ferrett cage $26.00. 304--8767436" Air conds. 15.000 and 10.000 blu" 304-675-7187. 55 Building Supplies Building Materials , Block, brick. SIIW&I' pipes. win· dows, lintels. etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614245-5121. Concrete blocks· all 1ize1- Yard or delivery . Mason •n d. Gellipo· lis Block Co ., 1 231f2 Pine St., Gallipolie, Ohio. Call 614-4462783" WESTI:AN REO CEDAR • Channel Rustle and Bevel ad Lap Siding ~ Deck Materials Guaranteed Quality CETIDE. INC .. Athena-614· 594-3578 61 Farm Equipment 1985 Mercedes. 190 E. White and gray . Glrage kept. Call 814-992-5468" 1974 VW Su par Beetle. Call 614-992-6324" AC 014 tractor, Sh.11rp, with mowing machine. rAike, bahtr, plows. cultivator . I 3600. Owner will finance. Call 614286-6522. 1987 model Bjjck Somarl8t. PS, PB. Bote stereo tvstem. perfect condition. Need to sell. 1974 Opel MJntfl, Great achool c... Call 81.a.949-2256 for mo,.. information. · BOO Ford tra'ctor with mowing machine. l'llke, NHbal•, plows. cultivator, manure spreader, buth hog. 84860. Owner will finance. Coli 814-286-8522. 1976 Ford Statton W1gon. 76.000 mllea. Good condition. 11000. Coll614-992-6884" Late model AC 190 ~erhts-3 whh plowa. trenaport disc. modltl- 2400. International round bal•. 19850. OwfW will finance. Call 814-286-6522. 1979 Chrysler Cordobl Le Beron. Super ehape, immacutate c•. FuiJpawer, 380V8 . 12096. Call 814-992·&719. 10HP Mesaey FergusonOerden Tractor. Variable drive mower. dozer blede. side mo.wr, many extra•. 814-742-2372. 1977 Buick Regal. PS, PB. power • • •· Very good condi· tion, must •• toappreciMe. Call 614-992-6567" t~actor King cutter brush hog, Drag 1918 Pontiac LtMans. 2 door typo. Good ohopo. U76. Call Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breeds ... AII styles. lams Pet Food DRaier. Julie Webb Ph. 614-.a46-0231 . Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppies. New Hlmalavan kittens. Call 614-448-3844 aher 7PM" AKC Reg. German Shepherd puppies. S150. Call 614-2465125 or 246-5$44" 304-458-1591 ' hardtop, lh•p. f•t. 1151)(). Call 814-742-2373 oftar 4 :00p.m" 12 HP Economy nctor. 48 in. mower. gredar bl Ide. turning plow. and potato plow, t2,300. Cell 304-875-.a435 after 5 PM. 1988 Niuan Pulsar NX. black. 5 spHd. Take over payments. Call 304-773-5038. 63 1984DeHa 88, 4doDr, V8auto.. PS, PB, PW, air. tilt, crui.le, RW defog, vinyl root, . wweov .. 84,895. Call 304-875-6085. Uvestock Veat old App~~loo.e 1977 Ford, 4x4,lA ton. 4 epeed tTana .. 480 cubic inch engine, n.w 8 ply t;fres. VJKY good condition. 11~949·2237. Registered Slmment:el Heif•s& AKC Cocker Spaniel pupa . Shots star1ed. wormed. $1 150 each. Call 614-3811-8890" For Sal•3 ve• otd Slmmentlll Herd Bull. top qu.llty. Call 614-286-8740. Happy Jack Flea Trap; Control fleas in vour horne without p8111icid• or exwrrNnators. R• sutts overntght. Monev baclt guararuee. R&G Feed&Supply, 399 W. Main St., Pomeroy. Palo.nno gelding hor~e for IIIIa. Goltad. 11 yo . . old, well broka. Call 814-742-2234. AKC Registered Golden Retriever puPPies . 6 weeks old. Have had ell shots. 30.a-8822854" Registered Polled Hereford Bull for Slle. 14 mQnths old, approx I 100 lbo, phone 3j)4-675)888" New El ec. Pe1N8y gu itaf & case. $156 leu than purchaee price. Call 614-3811-9851 . 814-256-1451 " cows. RegilterM Polled Here- Male full blooded Chow puppy -7 wks. old. $175. Bluith-red color. Papers available. Call 614-4460814" Musical Instruments 1 3-h ft . dump. air brlllkea, .a bag air lift ••le. 80% rubber. Call tou-ih8r ur IIPir.te. Call.rter 8 PM, 814-281-1482" Sale-55 Holstain Springers·Heifen. Pick aa many as wanted. So me clolll up. 30 darts Oft. Jaclt Neal 814-2465223" 1880 GMC. 4·83T Detroit Diesel. Alliton Automatic. 20 ft. boll . Good condition. 16600. 304-882-3460. for 2 ton old• dump tTuck. N.!w hydraulic and poV1118r •ke-off. new brak ea. good bodv jno rust I. 11500" firm " Call 614-9928092 after 6 :30. 1982 Chevy Truck. V8 eutomatlc.lotsofMtr111. 14800. Call 114-992-2754" Pigs for •le by the head. Cell 814- 742·27 16. 64 Hay & 73 Grain 74 Hay for Sale. 11 per bale. Cell 304-4511-1947" Olueburn'• Farm Market Is now open for thel8aaon. Located SA. 160 near Porter. Call814-3889027. Farm Su~plies & LiVBSIOr:k 61 Farm Equipment International cub tractor with plow. cuttivetor, disc and sycle mower. 81,600.00. Phone30.. 875-2805 between 12:00 and 7:00PM. ~==========:.l==========:J SNAFU® by Bruce Beatlie 1981 Dodge Ari81. PS, PB, AM-FM·CIIS. 11800. Call614448-9700. 1986 Honds 2150 Rebel. low mlleqe, excel cond. 1982 Kawaukl 1550 LTD, 4 cvl., low mll•p, excel. cond. Call 114286-1924. 1976 TNnl AM. nM paint. Manyn811N pert1. Sh•P· ti595. For details ulll14-44e-81 58. 1985 Chwy Ch-.o. e opd", AM-FM, dalu• whHI co- 11. mirror II. ..,.,,.,, Only 27,000 mil•" UZOO. Coli 814-286- 1984 XT 280 Yamaha. dual purpote. LDoks great e. ruM good. 1850. Call 814-446· 3199. 8281. 1970 Honda 3&0. Above awereg• Loolcaandrurt~good. 1260. Call 814-247-4292. 1984 Plymouth Tur.tsmo. 2 .2 auto.. air. 32.000 mi. M-v •ke Cll"· truck on t•de. Call 814446-0382. Rt" 38 C.,.,lo Sol•. Spaclall•lng Hond.. Suz, K.u:, Yamaha. Plrt•lervioe-Aepatrs. We buy •lltnd t ..d, usN blk•. 301,. 176-4130. :-::=:..:,:=---,----autornatle. AC. Omnl. 35000 .amil•. 1994 Dodge dr., two ton. paint. Nioetw. t3500. Cal1814-388-9818. ----------------2 1979 Ho- Troll80, low mil•. like new. 1311. Call 304-87~ 1731. Red Hot b•golnol Drug doll••' can. boltl. plan• NPo'd. Surplus. Your Ar... I~JYWa Guide. 111806-117-11000 Ellt. 8·8808" Merchanrl1se 1877 eo......" - · 6:30 IJ (2) IiiCll 0 CIJ 7:00 Cil Remlngton ·Sieele Steele Away with Me, Par11 IJ (2) PM Magazine @ SporlsCenter (L) Cll Entertainment Tonight (!) Ill MacNeil/ Lehrer NewaHour (t :00) 0 (I) People's Court l11J News m [!) Star Trek OJ) Moneyllne ~ IBl Wheel of Fortune 1973 Ptowler 23 ft. travel trailer. Full length c•re free awning. futty salf contained. C. II after 6 p .m. 614-843-5240. Services m 1918 Cabin Cruiter. 305 Mer· orulltr, low hours. full 081"1¥111 lop, tollol, ~~-" Sl_. ""'"Coli 304-8711-7211. Clprf. 8 cyl.. arto.. PI, PI, olr oondftlonlng. • 1400. Call 1•11¥'• ., 814892-7403. Stlrcnfl boat,IO hp Mercury, clll 304;8711-8230. ( ® 1 I: LL. HAVE BASEMENT WATEAPROOF1NG Unconditional lifetima guaran· tee. locll references furnished. Free estimates. Call collact 1-614-237-0488, d.,. or night. AogeraBasement Waterproofing. Concre1e Septic T.11nks • 1000 gal., 1600gal. and Jet Aeration l'fltwn't. F•ctorv traina:t repair - . ohop" RON EVANS ENTJ:R- ' PRISES, Jackson, Ohio. 1-800537-9528" 7:051Il Andy Griffith CHIC!'=-EN 7:30 D (2) Cll Hollywood Squareo C!J Major League Baseball Magazine QCIJ Judge l1]) Wheel of Fortune 1;1 OJ) Crossfire Ill ~ IBl Jeopardy! E;1 I!Jl Benson ® VideoCountry 7:351Il Andy Griffith AND He'LL. HAVf EGG.f·· WE WANT To 5EE "-:.-'""--'~ WHICH ONE COME.> SWEEPER and sewing machine :' repair, parte, and supplies. Pick ·. up and deiNery, Davis Varutm Cleaner, one h.11lf mile up Georges Creek Ad. Dill 614446-0294 fl~Sj. ' '· Crook and Chase 8:00 Cil Crazy Like a Fox Rosie IJ (!) ll3l ALF ALF befriends a belllgerenl boy who has trouble communicating" (R) ' "" ALLEY OOP Iii LOOKS LIKE WE America's Cup in Chango J-Boats to 12 Meters (1) 0 (I) ABC Monday Nigh! BaHbaltC (!) Planel ~arth Scienlists explore how and why the earth's climate has changed" C>ID ALL THAT CHASIN' AROUND FOR NOTH I"': OOOLA! Peinting: Interior & Exterior. Free estimates. Cell 614-4468344" /il Adventure Retrace the exlraordinary 1789 Tonga to Timor voyage ol Captain Bligh"C ®l 1111!2l Blue Skies Charley Jim's Odd Jobs Sundecka, tiding, painting, roofIng. c•pent• work. trailer re· pair. Free Estimates. Call 6143711-2416. befriends a reclusive Pled Piper. a moody Vietnam Garages: 24x24x8 -$3995., 24JC32x8-14595. Includes (2) 9x7 steel overhe.11d doors. (1) 3 ft. steel ent111nce door. painted rteel roofing and siding. (2) 2~t3 windows. co nstruetion and tall induded. Poet-Frame Builders. Athens, Ohio 814-592-2937. veteran. m [!) The Beat of Gleason EEK & MEEK OJ) PrimeNews ® MOVIE: The Blue Lagoon (R)(1 :44) I!Jl Riptide Smiles We Left Behind, Pan 1 ® Nashville Now Roger Whittaker A'S lAID BP(K, HAIJI)S (fF, SfAkDkX3 BY IIJ CASE !-\£ I,IJAS ~EDED.. . 8:051Il MOVIE: Mario: A True Story tPG 13) (t :48) 8:30 IJ (2) ll3l The Hogan Family Fetty Tree Trimming. shmp remow.l. Call 304-675-1331 . David risks a friendship in order to save his friend's life. (A) E;l 9:00 G'[) 700 Club IJ CII ll3l MOVIE: 'Encounter• In the Night' NBC Monday Night at the Moviea E;l (!) Billiards 3rd Annual Resorts International 9-Ball Championship from Atlantic Cily, NJ: Mike Sigel vs Jose Gareis (A) (!) The Story of English Examine Shakespeare's art and the spread of English 10 lhe colonies" Ill An Ocean Apart Examine 1 ~ Starks Lawn 1nd Shrub Service, 304-175-3956 or 304-5762903" Michael's Residential air condition and refrigeration, rech.11rge and repair llti'vice. L..aon. W.Va. 304-458·1765 . 0. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP GO"l'tl5CHCO-, WHic::H WOULD 'Tt?Ll RATHI?R IX)/ OR61TONA HOT PIZZA':? 5R::ITLES6 ... SOMEDAY I'D LIKE 10 <SET A I..COK II-J61DE. THAT HEAD OF 'r'OLJRS . RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE, hou• call eervicing G E. Hot Point, waahers. drvers end lt0\18a. 304-576-2398. differences and decisions as partners in the western alliance. Q l1]) Ill il2l Newhart On Stephanie's birthday, she's Experienced painter. interior and exterior. Free eatimatea. T81lturing ceiling, Tharo selll belamenta. Call 304-675·4301 or after 6 PM-676-7413. Plumbing Heating & CARTJ:R'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pin a G•llipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446-3988 or 614446-4477 convinced it's downhill from I'M OUT COLLECTIN' FER DOC PRITCHART TODAY, MIZ SMIF 1 DON'T HAVE ANY CASH MONEY BUT--UH now on.(R) E;1 OJ) Larry King Live! I!Jl Prime Tlme Wrestling FER TWO DOLLER5 PLUS YORE TIP-NO, THANKYf MA'AM!. 9:30 l11J Ill~ .EIHnhower a Lutz Bud finds himself the victim of a complicated scheme ot revenge" 1;1 l2ll New Country 10:00 Cil Straight Talk @ Superbouts I 987 Leonard vs Hagler lrom Las Vegas (A) (!) & Electrical Refrigeration Campbell and the Power of the Myth Campbell discusses romanlic love, Holy Grail, marriage as sacrifice " E;1 l11l ~ C119ney & Lacey Residential or commerci.'ll wir ing. l\lew ~ervica or repairs. Ucensed etectrician. Estirnate free. Ridenour Eleculcal. 304675-1786. 85 I!Jl New• Ill Moyers: Joseph ill2l m General Hauling Paul Rope, Jr. WMer Service. Pools. cietefns. \Nfttls. Call 614- 10:30 G'[) Good Ftthtng (!) European Joumet (0:30) Ill I!] Jelleraont . l2ll VldHCountry 11:00 G'[) Remington S - Steele on the Air 113J Nawo @ Major League Bueball'l PEANUTS 44~3171 " Wattaraan·• Water Hauling, rHeonable rates, immediBte 2,000 gallon dalhrary, cietern 1 , pools. well. etc. can 304-6762819. 87 Coed: "The guy t date is a real know-it-aH", I told him that no 01\e likes that kind of attitude, and he IO told me he already - 1--~,..,.~,.,.:..,1,:,9,....;:;.1...:...,1,...~ L--.L-1.-J.L..J."_J_L.J. - . Complete the chuckle quoted by l1l li ng in the mining words you deve lop from step No. 3 below. 1lpholstery Mowrey's Upholslllring serving ttl oounty1rea 23yaars. The best in fumh:u1'8 uphots•rlng. Call . 304 - 17& -41&.a for tree eltjmatH. SCRAM-UTS ANSWERS Ocular - Known - Epoch - Junket - OWN LUCK You have to be prepared for anything in life . And by being prepared, you can make your OWN LUCK. r---------------~ BRIDGE Tournament competitors might be surprised at South's two-diamond opening, since strong, natural twobids are not much in vogue currently. But this was rubber bridge at the club, and natural , strong two-bids were the rule" So South bid and rebid diamonds , and then showed his club suit. Things got a little delicate after North preferred to four diamonds" After all , wasn 't it barely possible that South held three hearts when he cue-bid that suit? North did not even give that possibility any thought, and when he re· turned to five diamonds, South wisely passed. " The play was a mite tricky. Sadly, declarer failed the test. He ruffed the opening lead and played one high diamond " When he got the bad news that West had four to the jack , he played AK of clubs and tried to ruff a club" But West came in with the eight of dia· monds and then played a spade to East's ace. Back came another club, and West got the setting trick with another club ruff. Declarer can bring the contract home if he breaks up the defenders' communication. Before trying to ruff a club, South must play the jack of I CAN'T BELIEVE TI4AT I ACTUALLY MISS 6EIN6 IN SCHOOL .. 1 KNOW Wl-lPJ 'IOU MEAN .. OF COURSE, IF WE WERE IN SCHOOL RIGHT NOW, 't'OU'D PROSASLV 8E ASLEEP... on • aJ M_,-nlt 1!J1 TWIIght Zone iiJ Alrwolf And They Are lA You CM Be 1 818r Us 11:115 (I) MOYIE: Aoctc A lye Baby (NR) (1:43) 11:30 DIJI 113J Beat ot careon (J) lportaCenter (L) Ill Cheera D (I) Nltattgliiii11Htllll,18 Q llll Magnum, P.t. m® Newlywed Game .J NOI\TH S-lt-11 +107643 10 63 to +s 3 . WEST EAST +K~ 2 +AQU .Q7~4Z ... . .AK98 tJ985 +a 1 +J IOH SOUTH +J •••• tAKQ1076% +AKQ72 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Wes1 Sollt~ East Nortb 2t Pass 2 NT Pass It Pass Pass 3+ Pass Pass 5t Pass Pass 3t ••••Pus Pass Opening lead: • K spades. Then, although West can ruff a third club, he cannot get his partner on lead to give him another ruff for the setting trick. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I 5 9 10 12 13 Morse creation Melt By mouth. Serf Swamplike Poured 1 Musical group 2 Heavenly hunter 3 Beats me! 4 A Tarzan 5 Royal seat 6 "In the 15 mot - - of the 16 How . some Night" like it 7 - - Baba 17 Relative 8 Want to of das know if 23 Churchill's 30 S. A. 18- band 11 Wigwam " ...toil, cattle 20 Melon 14 Balzac's tears 31 Church 21 Completed ·-Stories" and-" spot 22 Russian 16 Greenberg 24 Thrash 33 Arizona city of the · 25 Herb genus city 23 Be furtive Tigers 27 • Annies 36 Never 25 Spur wheell9 Three-card 26 Float 27 Great of the Night" author 20 Mutt (Ger.) 37 Samoan warrior quantity 28 Part of HOMES 29 Greek goddess 32 Noachian craft 33 Maureen O'Sulli•an ' s girl 34 Sesame 35 N.Y.'s Lincoln, e.g. 37 "-Old Feelin •" " 38 Balance 39 Greek mountains 40Have on 41 Sandarac tree DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work it: [!) Benny Hill Evening Newt ® Crook and Chaae 10:05 (I) Billy Graham Crusade Greetaot Hila Great Pennant Races (!) Benjo't Aullrlllil Follow the lila ol Andrew Berton Paterson, Australia's foremost poet and balladeer. who Ia beat known by his pen name, Banjo. Ill Btgn Dl!ll Love ConMcdon for Sale 14 ft, aluminum Aun-About bolt. 38 HP Johnton Stlhortl. lilt TraHor" 11110" Coli 114-U74282 Of 814-247-2277 -ry I!Jl Alrwolf Fight Loke a Dove A & R Water Service. Poots, cisterns . welh . lmmediate1.000 or 2.000gellonsdellvery , Call 304-6711-6370" Bo•ts and tlll. 19T7VWO.her St111onW11gon. Aulo" 18110" COli londy'oii4U2·740:l ~ Barney Miller FRANK AND ERNEST Home Improvements 84 ' m 1977 Nomad C.!lmper . 19 1h ft .. eelf·contained. air. awning, dual axle. $2600. C!lll 614-446· 1638" 82 J 0 T R IF E T Besl of Bill Dance (A) ABC News E;l (!) Body Electric Ill Nightly Business Reporl l11J Ill ~ CBS Newt [!) Hogans Heroes OJ) lnalde Politics '88 ® Jefferson• ®You Can Be a Star 6:35 (I) Carol Burnett 79 Motors Homes & campers Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed same day . P\Jmp ~ales and 181'\lice. 304895-3802 ' l'l A H K S NBC Nlghdy Newa 76 a 80n iBl D G'D Cll Ill CIJ llll Ill il2l 18 11. CruiHr lnc/trolor 22 HPmotor. tiiOO. COIII14-446- 18 71 Oldlmol•ll• Clllfolo Supra"na. 380. loW mll-ae. 2 door" 11100" con 114-t92· 1871 FLOIO. J & J Wiler Serwice. Swimming pools. cisterns, welts. Ph . 614. 246-9285" 21 ft. lllyMner cruller. 1988 wide beam, .eltlectronlc. gallev. canwt. etc. 310 V·l eng.. 1'-os 8. V.V low hour~~. t21.800. COli 304-727-1180. orlglnol 1872 No... 307 •lllnt. m• ch.,loolly ond ..,.,.., oxcolconcltlon, Clll814-882-2271. " It's a shame you have to get weii •.. The TV reception's never been better." FOR THe ReTURN OF THE' GREAT PC Motora polnt.,dc.,... Coflll4-2474811. _. ... - RAN~OM Dillard Water Service: Pools, Clltern! , Wetls. Deliverv ~ny ­ time. Call 614-446-7404-No SundiiV cells . 1985Hondetrall blilteXR 200R. cond. 1760.00. 30.. 6752495. motor; fuH option cr. n . . . 51 Household Goods A HU6t' -.' ' I' I I I @ SportsLook (!) Coloisounda , Ill Dr. Who The Chase, Pert 1 m [!) Happy Daya il2l ShowBiz Today ®Good Tlmes I!Jl Cartoon Expreao ®Fandango &:OS (I) Leave II To Beaver I<OOMTAK WANT7 ~ .,. filKI~A ll3l Newa Tree trimming and sttMnp removal. free estimate, 304-6757121 " 1982 Night HIWk 4150 Honda. I.Ooomnes. Good cond .. 8850. 1979 Chwetta. •126. Call ., 4-446-4095" 1983Ch-ne, 40.000mlloa. 4 spd. Good cod. $1800 or bast off•" COli 814-256-1821. 1883 Oldlmoblo floa.,ey 98 four door. loaded. Ceil 81~ 247-2402. Motorcycles 1988Honda 7QOShadow. 3200 mUea. Exc•l. cond. Garaged k..,t. O.rome gat •nk. can 114-446-2478. 1979 Otm•o. brown. Good cond" tBOO" Coli 614-2459173" LIN'ge Mobile Home Lot. 58W'er, water, elec::trlc hook -ups. Call 304-576-2842" W.O. 191M Honda Vf 500 Ascot. E11cei. cond. $1250 Firm. 2800 mU•" Call 814-386-8801" For Sale Buy 80\IWnmer'lt llfzed whld• from • 100. Fordo. Ch•yo. CorwNI. etc. For Info. c.ll 11021 842-1 0&1 .... 1411" 4 1971 Harley O.widaon Super Glide. Call Gary Hood. 61 4-44~ 3910-0ey. 446-7788 after 8 PM. FrtJit Vegetables Auto's & 1979 Ford Bronco. 4 spd., lock-In lode-out hubs, new paint. $2300. Coli 814-446-6692" Oat Hay- 11 .26 a bale in fleld. Call 304-576-2107 or 5762017. ~ 71 Vans GMC Surban Sierra Clauic. 3rd seet. front • rHJ air, fu II power. Abeolutely lika nfNi. 19800. Call 614-446-2987" Tronsportalion For s-le. STRAWBE.fl Rl ES . Free bo~tes for pidting. TAYLOR'S BEARY PATCH. Karr Rd. MondiJV thru Saturday, 8AM· 8PM. Call 614-446-8692 or 614245-5178" for Sale 1979 GMC truck. 427 engine. Stallion. 8 ve• old Palimino ~e. Will 1tll cattle Trucks 72 NUCSSE u rn rn o CIJ ®J m ll2l New grill fits 73 to '79 ChfiVy " pick up 825.0()_304-~75-1325 . : 81 low to form four simple wo rd.s 6:00 G'[) Big Valley Image of Yesterday 4 LT. 235/ B5R -1 6E radllll hres. 8 lug white spoke wheels /Ford truckl . As~ng -8395. Call 614- RON EVANS ENTeRPRISESSeptic tank pumping- $90 per load. Call 1-800-537-9628. Q.Jarter hor• mare. three yn. , sorrel. white aock, 14.3 hands. Raal nice. Call 814-266·6085. ford cows & calves. Call 8143 67-0493 after 6 PM. Pure bred Border Collie pupe, 304-882-2886" 1976 ()Ids 98. good cond. 87,000 mil•. $995"00" 304876-7330" 3 yr . otd Reg. auaner horse. Mare. Good blood Una. Cell 614-446-7821. Full Blooded, 2 femilePomeran· ian puppies. $125 aach. Call 614--379-2103 aher IS PM. Treilar epeces for trent , L.ocuet Road. Route One, 304-6761018" SWAIN AUCTION II. FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. O•llipolls. NEW- 8 pc , wood grou~ 1399. Uving room suitat· 1199·1&99. BlM'h beds with beddlnll" $199. Full lia matt'"' & foundation etartlng- 199 . Reclinere , .. rting.. •tt. USE 0- Beds, dr•••· bedroom tuitet, t199·t299. 081kl, wringer IoWther. 1 complete line of utad furntture . NEW· Wntern bo o11- t JO. Workboofl I 1 8 & up. 1Steel & eoft toel. Call 614.4.a8-3159 . 1 9 78 Chryller Le Baron. 4 door, n8W' paint, n fNi tires. new bottorv. loodod" Call 614-9927214 or 114-982-3224. • EVENING 71 Auto's For Sale "CROSS II. SONS U.S. 315 Wa~t. Jackson, Ohio. 814-286-8461 ' Massey Fergu10n. New Holland. Bush Hog Sales II Service. Over 40 uNd tNctors tochoote from & complete line of new Ill u•d equipment. Larg811 •lection in S .E. Ohio. MON., JUNE 20 WOit r:~!:~~~· 'O@\t~N\-LG£~s· GAM I fdlted by ClAY I " ,OUAN - - - - - - - - 0 Rea rrange letters of the four scrrombled wo rd1 be- 1 ' ,', '11> TI Set of 1988 Chevrolet Railey · Sport Whftflls with trim ring. 16 ., inchee. Call 614-992 -2531 ~ anytime. / 1979 C~y tr; .. 1. alum;num dump trailer, 32 ft boll, good cond. call 614-446-9379. & • 1979 Chevy Lova body Complete. Call 614-246-5495. 10 stands honeybeM wtthauper empty hive. New VVInchester 58 lli€CffiCH SOOgoodusedtires -Takeall- $2 a piece. 13, 14, 15 in. or will trade for car or pickup. Call 814-266-6251 " Po.mble lighted sign / hrttere. t299. Free delivery . WV 1-800642-2434. Ohio 1 -800-5333453. 57 z The Daily Sentinei-PIIge-9 Television Viewing ~.~UP!~~·r ~45-9687" 4d h . utUtty lrailer. Call 304-675-2159. " 56 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BORN LOSE Auto Parts & Accessories "' 7 grave lots. Su ncrest Cemetefy. Call 304·675-2176. Big 6 DR . Oekota farm home built on your lot. $31,995 & up. Call 1-614-888-7311 . Hobart electric welder with tig, AC-OC" $500" Call 614"4460247" 76 Monday, June 20, 1988 BUDGET TRANSMISSION Used & rebuiltall types. Gu.!lrantee. 30 devs minimum. Prices S99 & up, Rebuih torqulll coml8rted as low as t39. Stand.!lrd clutch·es, prenure plates & throw-out bearings. All 1ypaa 12 mos. warranty. We buy junk t111nsmiulons. Call 304675-4230 or 614-379-2220. Happy Jack Flea Trap : Control fleas in vour home without Announcing Electrolux Grand pesticides or exterminators. R• Opening authorind factory autts overnight. Money back outlet !l!tles and service, Buffalo, ' guarantee. Bidw&IICeahFeed/J W.Va . 304-937-2272. 0 North Produce. COUNTRY MOBILE Home PO<k. Aou• 33, North of Pom..-oy. Rental trailers. Call 814-992- Air conditioner. 14,800 BTU. 7479" Call 614· 446·2222. Space for small tl'lilers. All Aiding lawn moMr, upright h o ole -ups. Cobl e. AI so elficiencv deep freezer, couch. All good . 'woomv '·caol"rl 3•0n4d7c7abi3-5•~5Mason." Cafl 614-446-6793. . a. I · a 1. Spaciou1 mobile home lots for rent. Family Pride Mobile Home P•k, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. 304-675-3073" KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright MotoriZed Wheel Chair. Colt over • 1 BOO. nsw. will Bell tor $800. Has lets than 5 miles. 614-992-7479" Charlesshotgun. Wrav ats.aso.oo Melvin for Cobbs pump all. farm. 3 miles I Monday, June 20, 1988 e12o AXYDLJJAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lettets, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPI'OQUOTES • 6-20 DB DG PQA WK BTY BTY BTY BTY YPSJH VYJJ APH GIYQADQF BTPB LQZYPBPZJY BDWQ SDGDQF, DG RWNZDQP· BW KSYA PSNPQA Yesterday's Cl')')Jtoquote: GOD PJ- DOESN'T HAVE TO PUT HIS NAME ON A LABEL IN TIIE CORNER OF A MEADOW BECAUSE NOBODY ELSE MAKES MEADOWS. - CECIL LAmD �Pomeroy-~iddleport, Page-10-The Daily Sentinel r---Local news briefs By CHARMAIN KOSEK United Press International Engineers completed dredging operations on the drought · depleted Mississippi and Ohio rivers Saturday. allowing clogged barge traffic on both waterways to proceed for the first time In days . Some 1,500 barges bottlenecked at Greenville. Miss .. since Wednesday began floating through a newly opened channel 300 feet wide and 15 feet deep at 7 p.m . EDT. an hour after dredg· lng opera tlons were completed on the Mississippi, Coast Guard officials said. ''Just going by the records, I'd say this Is one of the worst ls lh~ations ) we've ever had. " said Jerr~ Shelton, the Coast • John Hunnell and violet Hunnell, Racine have filed suit fo r an undisclosed amo unt from Malcolm Lentz. M.D., GalUpolls; veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, in care of WalterS. Lucas, statua tory agent; Hillcrest Surgical Clinic Inc., In care of Edward K. Berkich, Gallipolis; and John Doe: M.D. and John Doe Inc .. physicians and co rporations Involved In the care and treatment of John Hunnell. The Hunnells charge that the above mentioned physicians and corporations were negligent in their care of Hunnell from Dec. 18, 1985 until May 8, 1987 when he ceased care with the above. Plaintiffs charge that as a direct result of the care given by the above mentioned, John Hunnell! has suffered permanent injuries, incurred medical expenses and lost wages, and will continue to lncurr medical expenses and lose wages. all as a direct result of the alleged negligence on the part of the plaintiffs. A trial by jury has been requested. A foreclosure action has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Central Trust of Southeastern Ohio, Gallipolis , against Scipio Energy Association Inc., Pomeroy; William E. Kennedy. Pomeroy; Carl Fouts J r.. , Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc .. Columbus; Bank One. Pomeroy; Scipio Township, Pomeroy; the State Bureau of Employment Services, Columbus; Columbia Gas Transmission Corporation, Charleston. W.va.; and the Meigs County Treasurer. Pomeroy .· A judgment ac tion Involving Putnam Transfer and Storage. Zanesville. against B&W Trucking, Michael Burke, Pomeroy, has been transferred from Meigs County Court to common pleas court. A reciprocal actio for child support has been filed by the State of Ohio · and Trena Caruthers against Richard Caruthers, Pomeroy. Dismissed by the court were actions by Keith 0. Black against Mela nie A. Black and Jeffrey Knighting, et al. against Jack Codner. doing business as Codner's Exxon. EMS has 12 weekend calls Clyde medicine • • man promtses ram • fnr us all." Crow Dog said he learned the cermony from his father and his grandfather, Rain in the Face. He said he's had 127 previous successes, and no failures. Most of the area has had Jess than a half-inch of rain In the past month, and the Ohio Agricultural Statistics Service estimates nearly 10 Inches of rain would be needed to end the worst drought in 54 years. Mayor Patrick Wadsworth said the residents "take It seriously here. I believe In the ceremony.. sure." Ray Sl!ngwi ne, who [arms 300 acres in nearby Seneca County, said he came to the ceremony because "at this stage of the game. we have to try all ways available to end the drought·. We are hurting and we · are desperate.'' The Rev. Orner Rethlnger, a Catholic priest in Millersville, about 20 miles from Clyde, was planning to hold an outdoor mass and prayer Service tonight. However. he said rituals such as Crow Dog's should not be laughed at. "Who can say that God Is going to listen only to us and not to the . Indians," hi' said. "When people ask why It does not rain, I don't know the answer. but I do know that It Is not God punishing us." r Home with the Rev. Melvin Franklin, offlcla ling. Burial will be In the Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday . Catlin Brillhart Cat lin Marie Brillhart, Infant daughter of John and Jackie Brillhart of 1148 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. dted.Frlday at Unlver· slty Hospital In Columbus. Other survivors · are paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Brillhart of Point Pleasant. W.Va.; maternal grandparents, 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Betz of G a lllpoli s; and great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris of Syracuse. Graveside services wllJ be Friday at 10:30 a.m. at Letart Falls Cemetery, Letart Falls. Father Albert McKenzie will officiate. Arrangements are being handled by Waugh -Halley-Wood Funeral Home. -- -- -·-~-- Officials originally had hoped to have the choked river reopened by Friday. but deepening the channel took longet than expected. Johnson said. Water levels had dropped to as low as 7.5 feet. . ·'We had a lot of problems down there. There was a lot of debris that was clogging the river," Johnson said, adding the goal of the dredging was to ret urn the river to a depih of at least 9 feet. Johnson said that of the 76 tows and barges In the Ohio, 32 were trying to travel upstream and 44 downstream. cerned about the disrepair the decision on the proposed abanroad Is presently ln. The state has donment. Gifford said the condl· not maintained the road since the tlon of the road could be nego1949 proposal, and according to tiated with the state at a later many citizens. It Is the state's time. responsibility to repair the road Gallia County Engineer Jim before the abandonment occurs. Baird said the county would not Walter Stowers. resident of the have the funding to repair the Sunklst subdivision. said he road if the state turns It over In Its believes the state Is responsible present condition. the road repairs. "It will be hard to upgrade I the • Stowers said thE' state aban- road I if reverted to the township doned lhe road 39 years ago, and In Its present condition." Baird the highway has beeh used the said. entire time without repair. Joseph Leach. deputy director "It's the state's obligation to of District 10, said he cannot update the road before It Is make apologies for the mistake turned over to the county," he In 1949, but he realizes the state's said. obligation to the county. Charles. Carmichael, property "We realize the Investment of owner In the area, said hall of tbe the homeowners, but we don't road on the west end of the route need two parallel highways," was torn out and the road In that Leach said. section Is In "terrible shape." The pub! iC meeting was reHe said he wants the state to fix corded, and Hurst will review the the west end before tape of questions and comments. abandonment. The state will also accept com· The state, however, had no ments from communl.ty official answers to the concerns members until June 27. Comabout the condition of the road ments can be sent to Joseph L. and said the statements of the Leach, P.E ., Deputy Director, community members would be District 10, Ohio Department of reviewed and considered by Transportation, P.O. Box 658, Bernard Hurst. director of Marietta. Ohio 45750. ODOT. who will make the final ------Weather--_.;._ __ Vol.39, No.3! Copyrighted I 988 Wednesday through )friday South Central Ohio Fair Wednesday and a chance Tonight, partly cloudy with lows In the mid·60s and southwest of showers or thu nders\orms by winds 10 mph or less. Tuesday. late Thursdav into Friday. Morn· partly cloudy and continued hot , lng lows wlll.be mostly In the 60s. with highs around 90 and a 20 Highs will be in the mid-80s to . mid-90s Wednesday, and mostly percent charlce of rain. In the 80s Thursday and Friday . Extended Forecast -RAIN ~SHOWERS By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer The executive board of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce hopes to Initiate the aid of Pomeroy Vlllage Council to pre. pare a grant proposal for Downtown Revitalization funds through the Ohio Department of Development's Community Development Block Grant program. Councilman Bill Young re· ported at Monday night's P.ome· roy VIllage Council meeting that he met with the chamber executive board to discuss the grant proposal project. Pomeroy bus!· nesswoman Mary Powell Is ·-~J -- from Sycamore St. to the lower end of the parking lot. According to the resolution, GTE North will give the village a check for their $20,000 share of the prbject. The village will then pay the differ· ence of the paving costs. not to exceed $10,000. The repaving, and planing oft he road before the repaving, will be done by the Shelly Company. Councilman Larry Wehrung reported he was told by Kim Shields, the county development director, that both Columbus Southern and Ohio Power Companles are looking · for sites throughout the state which might be developed by the companies in ====='7 Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis &,Loewl S~plng Doctors Invent 'Lazy Way' to Lose Weight roo ----------------------1 _,.,...,.d: ,..,..,.., COMING DOWN- This bridge, buUI in 1928, on State Route 1241n LanpvUie, Is about to dlsppear from the scene. Work has been underway for two weeka In removing the blacktop, concrete, reinforcement rods and the bridge beams. The brldce Is expected to come down today or Wednesday. It will be pulled down Into Leading Creek below by use of cable and a hull dozer. Then the structure will be cut into small pieces and hauled away. A new bridge will be built In the location. The Seldenstlcker Co. of Reynoldsburg has the contract on the Improvement. State considers options COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The 16 members of a special state task force on the drought are gathering Information and con· slderlng options while trying to impress on Ohioans the need to conserve water In any way · possible. •·our primary challenge at this time Is to communicate the seriousness of the situation," Lt. Gov. Paul Leonard said Monday after eonvenlng the first meeting of the task force. "In most cases. voluntary conservation Is not paying sufficient dividends." Members of the task force, appointed ,last Friday by Gov. Rlchal'd Celeste, were given three !lays to offer Slligestlons on how tq help alleviate the effects of the worst drolliht since the so-called "Dust Bowl" of the 19301. Leonard said voluntary water conserVIItion Is a mustlfmanda· tory eontrola are to be avoided. He said water rationing Is a possibility, though unlikely. "We want the people of Ohio to undentand that politicians and government cannot solve the drllflllht," Leonard told reporters a tier 1M hour-long private meet· lng among officials representing state and federal agencies Involved with water, IIP'lculture, health and emergency response. "That answer has to come from .. allOw. ... ---------.~----- ....--·- ---~··--.....:.1,.-·-·----------·---· -~··----··-----~-----------·---------~---~- order to attract businesses or Industries to the sites. Wehrung said Shields Is lookIng for a site in Pomeroy, one in Middleport, and one In the county, to submit to the power companies for consideration. Wehrung pointed out that even though Shields might submit the potential sites to the power companies, that does not mean they will be selected for development. However,- Wehrung thought It would be a good Idea to participate since the possibility exists that Pomeroy could be chosen. Council discussed the old depot site on West Main St. blit no one was sure of the status of the By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS- The state Controlling Board has ·released another $784,000 In emergency loan funds for four bankrupt school districts, bringing to $5.8 million the amount loaned out to flscally·troubled school districts this year. At the same time Monday, the board released $11 million In promised state funds for site preparation and road improve· ments for the new Honda auto manufacturing plant at East Liberty. Receiving the Ia test round of school loans were Girard City School District, Trumbull County. $330,000; Farmington Local Schoo) District, Trumbull County, $155,000; South Amherst Local School District, Lorain County, $113,000; and UnionScioto Local School District, Ross County, $186,000. James VanKeuren , director of the Division of School Finance In the Ohio Department of Education, sald Farmington' and South Amherst already merged with other dis trlcts, so great were tbelr financial difficulties. van Keuren said the Legisla· ture already has forgiven the loans to those districts and the u.s. Senate... DILES HEARING (ENTER 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc, Newspaper building and property. Mayor Richard Seyler said the last time he was In contact with represen· tatlves or the railroad company . they indicated to him they had a buyer for the property . Seyler said he would co ntact the railroad company righ t away to find out lf the depot has In fact been sold. Plans are underway by the local group which sponsors the Saturday night teen dances at the village Hall to Install air condi· tioning in the gymnasium as soon as financially possible. Mayor Seyler reported that the group had already obtained estimates and has at least ha lf of the money needed to pay the installation costs. Councilman Bryan Shank re- · ported that he h"s been approached by an Individual who wishes to relocate his business In Pomeroy and Is lo oking for property In the Butternut Ave. area. Seyler suggested the individual get in touch with John Anderson. village adminls trator. because Anderson would probably be aware of any available properties. Shank also reported that the Pomeroy Fire Department has sold a fire truck to Sci(lio Township Fire Department for $8,000. Pomeroy Fire Departmen t recently purchased a new fire truck. Controlling board approves more school loans Monday .· Hospital news . promoting the project Young said. The Downtown Revltallzat ion program leans toward small communities with historical value, although the historical aspect Is not necessary to receive restoration funding. Data must be compiled right away and the grant application submitted to the state by Sept. i. Council said they would be willing to assist chamber with the project in any way. Council passed a resolution last night to finalize a financial agreement between GTE North and the village to pay for resurtacing downtown Main St. 9W Diet Pills enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 21, 1988 WEATHER MAP - Thunderstorms wllJ be scattered from Maine across Vermont to New York state. Showers and thunderstorms will extend from Florida and Alabama Into . southeastern Texas. Showers and thunderstorms wUJ be scattered from southern Idaho to northern Arizona and the southern half of California. Stocks • at Warm "Cold . . Static Occluded Map shows minimum temi)Eiratures. At least 50% of any shaded area is forecast to receive precipitation indicated UPI FRONTS: " Mostly clear, lows In 70s. Wednesday, mostly sunny, highs in 90s. Chance of rain 20 Chamber seeks help·for revitalization funds NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 6-21-88 [i3sNOW • e Am Electric Power ............. 28% AT&T ..... ........... ............ ..... 26 3/i Ashland 011 ........................68% Bob Evans .......................... l7'h Charming Shoppes .............. 11 'Vs ~ 'Fit-Magnet' Diet Pill City Holding Co ................... 33 0/vea ""' Study Fet l..oas F'ederal Mogul .................... 38\'< BEVERLY HILLS, CA (Special)Goodyear T&R ...................65% An amazing new weight loss pill ----------Aurnnounce~ents--------- Heck's Inc ........................... I)', caUed "tilt-magnet" has n:cently been Key Centurion ....................37'h Group to meet developed and perti:cted by 1\W promwill be held June 25·26 at Lands' End ...................... ... 27\ii The Women's Association of Hartinger Park in Middleport. Limited Inc ........................ 21\'< ~t doctors at a world' famous · Middleport First Presbyterian Entry fee Is $60 and two softballs. Mu ltimedla Inc .... ...... .......... 68 hospilal in Los Angeles lhat rqx~ned­ Church will meet 7:30 p.m. For more Information call 992- Rax Restaurants .................. 4\ii ly "guarantees" to help you steadily Thursday. Mrs. Guy Harper will Robbins & Myers ................ ll'h · lose tilt by simply taking their tested ' have devotions. The program 2754. and prowm new_pill. Shoney's Inc ........................ 26 will be presnted by Group II and Descendants meet bl Can '&f NomNIIIy" Wendy's Intl.. .............. ........ 5)', Group I will be hostesses. Best of all, "you can continue 1o eat Descendants of the late Albert Worthington Ind .. .. ...... . :..... 21'1. all of your favorite foods as long as and Llza Hill will meet for a Public hearing you don't increase your normal eating reunion Sunday at Racine Shrine Salem Township Trustees will Park with a basket dinner to be habits. You can stan losing fat from hold a public hearing on the 1989 held at noon. All relatives and the w:ry first day, until you achieve Veterans Memorial budget at the regular monthly friends are Invited. Saturday Admissions -Colter the ideal weight you desire." meeting on Friday, 9:30a.m ., at Hayman. Racine; Thelma It is a totally new major sclentifc · the Salem fire house. Ladles fellowship Chase, Albany. breakthrough for weight loss The Ladles Fellowship of Saturday Discharges - Cecil (worldwide patents pending). Dances slated Meigs County Churches of Christ Smith, Frank Wolford, Sara Ru"'- Fet Out ol Body Round and square dancing will will meet at 7: ~0 p.m. Thursday Spen~er, Bud Darst. Paul The new pill is appropriately callbe offered at the Pomeroy Senior at the Dexter Church of Christ. Michael. ed the "fat-magnet'" pill because it Citizens Center on Friday even· Sunday Admissions - Edith brealcs into thousands of panicles. ing from 8 to 11. Music by Larry Named to llat Edwards. Letart. W.Va.; Karen each acting like a tiny magnet, "atHubbard and True Country David Michael Ebersbach. Pooler. Pomeroy; Charles tracting" and trapping many times its Band. Everyone welcome. Third St., Syracuse, has been Faulk, Pomeroy; Mary Murray. size in undiacsted fat panicles from Brings snacks. named to the dean's list for the Racine. fuod that you haw: just eaten. Then, spring semester at West VIrginia · Sunday Discharges - Robert !he tripped fat is naturally "flushed" Plan tourney Wesleyan College. Ebersbach, a Brown. Clinton Fau Jk. right out of your body. A U.S.S.S.A . Mens and junior at the college located at '\Yilbin 2 days you should notice a Womens State and National Buckhannon. W.Va .. Is studying clwtF in the color of your stool, causQualifier will be held July 2-4 In secondary education. Students Continued from page 1 ed by the tilt panicles being eliminated. Athens. State bids In B·.c ,D and must earn a minimum grade cation to EMA, but would have to E. National bids In B,C and D point average of 3.5 to be named "PI/II Go 10 Welt~ notify the PUCO In writing within The tournament Is being spon- to the Jist. The fat-magnet pills alone, a week. sored by the Baron softbalJ team "automatically" help reduce calories If the PUCO wished to re.route by eliminating dictaly tilt, with no ex For more Information. call (614) Special meet 992·6224, (614) 992-5960. (614) The Meigs Local School Dis- a shipment, it would have to ercising. You simply take the pills 878-0317 or (614) 373-1341. trlct BOard of Education will prove that the re-routing would with a glass of water before meals. meet In special session at 4:30 prevent accidents and be cost However, you can Jose weight fl effective. Tourney planned "faster" if choose to fullow the Under the House version of the p.m. Wednesday to dl scuss nanA men's softball tournament ces flt-mapet dtet plan along with the pills. and to consider any other business which may lawfully be bill, the PUCO was given authorThe fat·rnlantt pills 'are already Divorce actions filed considered. lty to set the routes of hazardous sweeping the country with record _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ car11oes. sales and glowing repons of weigh Divorce actions have been filed 'i loss. It's a "lazy Wlf'J" 1o lose weight In !'<leigs County Common Pleas _ ... ror people who enjoy eating. Court by Patsy Price, Tuppers If HEARING is your problem- and you feel that Now Awi//IIW to Public Plains, against Henry Paul h 88 r1 'd ' d TOO HIGH f If you need to lose a large or smal Price, Reedsvllle; James Hayes, ng al 1 ara pnce or ' your amount of weight. you can Older your Langsville, against Bertha Helen BUDGET - then please contact us at DILES aupply of these new highly su=ssful Hayes, Langsville; Evelyn HEARING CENTER. We have many referral fat-~~~~p~e~ pills and iliei plan (now Hobbs, Pomeroy, against Jim· sources for assistance and you may qualify IYiilable from the doctor's w:Jusiw: mte L. Hobbs, Dexter; Donna v whether you are regularly employed or not. It Is IIIIJIIIIicturer by mail or phone order Roush, Syracuse, against Donald our hope that NO ONE who can be helped should only) by sendina $20 fOr I 90 pUI ~ E. Roush, Syracuse; VIcki d ly ('1-~ handling), or $3~ tbr a 180 pill Gloeckner. Pomeroy, against be deprived of better hearing. Let us be your a lltlpply (+$3 handliJI&), cash, check or Charles w. Gloeckner. Pome· vocate. t11C1MY Older to: Fat-Mfanet, 9016 rqy; Mary Barrell, Rutland, CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-237-7716 Wtlahire Blvd., Dept. W705, llcve~_l; against Ezra Isaac Barrett, Hilla, CA 90211. ((lrtcolldido..... Rutland. Restraining orders II IIIII .... . have been Issued against the Mtlqlld.) V"isa, MaaterCard and defendants In the Price. 326 W U ' St •fht Oh' 45701 American ExpteSS OK. (Send card Gloeckner and Barrell actions. • Non •• " ns, 10 number, CltpiR: date, and sipatuR:.) For Dlvorceshaveheengrantedto (6141 594-3571 . 1-800-237-7716 tiatelt service tbr credit card orders Angela Griffith from 1\1lchael We feature aids from: ONLY call anytime 24 hours, toll free Troy Griffith. and to Shi.I-Jey Y HEARIN" TECHNOLO"V INC 1(800)m9'al. ext. W705. ~-M ~~~ Turner from Clair A. Turner. >;~~ >;~~ ' .. Daily Number 602 . Pick 4 3635 Page 4 I Area deaths Leona 0. King, 82, 33401 State Route 33. Pomeroy, died Monday at a care home at 104 Peacock Ave .. Pomeroy . A homemaker, Mrs. King was born Oct. 30,1905 at Burlingham. a daughter tlf the late Servltles and Ella Whaley Hart. She was affiliated with ' the Middleport Church of Christ and the Enter· prise United Methodist Church. Surviving arE' her husband, Edward F . King, a daughter, Enid Earlene Bare. Columbus; two sons, Kenneth R. King, Middleport, and Gene P . King. Pomeroy; a sister, May Cummlngs, Pomeroy; 10 grandchildrPn, eight great-grandchildren and several nle<;es and nephews. Besides her parents. she was preceded In death by a son, Marvin D . King, and three brothers. Glen. Ernest and Dale Hart. · Services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at theEwlngFuneral aground . Seventy-six towboats and their barges have clogged the river. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers had been dredging the river In southern Illinois since then and reopened 'the waterway at 5 p.m. COT Saturday. Some downstream traffic was permitted Into the river, said Coast Guard Ensign Rick Johnson. speaking from Paducah, Ky. "We're going to Jet the smaller guys go through first . We'll see how they run." Johnson said. "Every time a boat goes through, It washes that channel open a little ·more." Ohio Lottery Strange captures 88th U.S. Open Publte... Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered 12 calls · over th e weekend. On Saturday at 2:46a.m .. Rutland to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Johnnie Nash to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 3:32 a. m . to Snowville for Thelma Chase to veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 3:49 a.m. to Barley Run lor William Sellers to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 12:09 p.m. transported Pete Friend frqm the station to veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 2: 15 p.m. to VIllage Manor Apts. for Thomas Fry who was treated but not transported; Racine at . 2:30 p.m. to Bas han Road for Jean Johnson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11:43 p.m. to Bosworth St. for Ala fair Harris to Holzer Medical Center. Sunday at 1: 42 a·.m., Pomeroy to Lasley St. for Homer Smith Sr. to Hozler Medical Center; Pomeroy at 5:19p.m. to Collins Road for Mary Ann Riffle to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 9:58a. m. to Elm St. for Robert White to Veterans Memorial Hospilal; Racine at 9: 17 p.fT1. to the Ohio River Campgrounds for Mary Murray to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 10:04 p.m . to Trouble Creek Roa for Mary K~rns to Holzer Medical Center. Leona King • By United Press International bone-dry earth. Summer officially begins to· The drought is the worst since the Dust Il<).wl days of the night with farmers already enduring a historic heat wave and Depression in Iowa. the National drought threatening economic Weather Service said. The ruin and baking.the agricultural state's l-Inch rainfall Friday heartland from the Rockies to the raised the average ral nfall on.ly Appalachians. slightly above 1934's figures, Weekend showers In parts of making It the second driest year Minnesota , Michigan. Iowa. Illi· since records began in 1877. The Minneapolis-St. Paul area nols and Wisconsin only dampened the dust, offering small got Its first rain since May 27comfort to farmers tolling In the but it measured only one-tenth of • an Inch. Continued from page I The Syracuse Board of Public Affairs Is asking all water cus tomers to co nserve water effective immediately. Residents are being asked not to water lawns or gardens. fill pools or wash vehicles. Crow Dog said rain would start Thursday and would fall on and off for several days. He was to continue the ceremonies today and complete them on Wednesday. "You will see things that you shall believe." he said. "You will feel the temperature and breeze and you will feel there is a chance Guard chief warrant officer on duty near Greenville . Shelton said the line of barges headed through the new channel stretched 15 to 20 miles up river. "We're trying to prevent a lot of confusion and headaches," Shelton said. "Everybody wants to go at once. They've been sitting there for a long time." he said. " It'll probably be another 24 to 30 hours before they all get through." Shelton said the river level had fallen to 8.4 feet , and most b·a rges require 10 to 14 feet for easy passage. Severely reduced water levels brought on by weeks without significant rainfall also forced closure on Tuesday of the Ohio River near Mound City, Ill., after several tugs and barges ran Summer arrives at 11:57 this evening Request ivater conservation rain. Monday. June 20, 1988 Barge traffic resumes on waterways Suit filed for undisclosed sum CLYDE, Ohio iUPl\ - Leonard Crow Dog, who says he's performed 127 rain dances without a failure. says rain will fallon the parched fields of northwest Ohio beginning Thursday . The National Weather Service says he may be right. Crow Dog, 45, a medicine man at the Sioux Indian Reservation In Rosebud, S.D.. came to northwest Ohio Sunday at the request of CliHord Doebel. who owns a greenhouse and a garden supply store in the town of 5.500. More than 3,000 turned out to watch the 30·minute ceremony, in which Crow Dog knelt at the center of a ring, which represented Earth, and blew on an eagle-bone whistle to the four compass points. He finished by holding an eagle feather aloft to summon the wind. Most of the crowd then re· sponded when he asked that they raise their arms to summon the ' Ohio PRESENTED SCHOLARSHIP - Kealleth W. Sommerfeld presented a fuD year's scholanhlp from Martin Marie& Ia Energy Systems, Inc., to Su~an A. Miller, a Rio Grande student, during Monday night's Free Enterprise Worla!hop. ''Th'e key to alleviating some of Leonard said the various agenthe very serious ramifications cles represented on the task force lies In the hands of the people of are to furnish further lnformaOhio," said the lieutenant gover- lion and make suggestions at the nor. ''They're going to have to next meeting Thursday. A report understand the gravity of the Is due Celeate the lint of July. situation. They're going to have Steven. Maurer, director of the to follow our plea for voluntary .. Ohio Department of AgriCulture. conservation ... lf we are to avoid said plans are being developed mandatory measures In the state for farmers to be taken In under of Ohio, and that certainly would the federal farm program even If be the next step. " their crops cannot be harvested. • state will never get the money provide more money for the back. He said the money will be expansion of the Marysville used by the receiving districts, wastewater treatment plant to Bristol and Firelands, to pay accommodate the new factory. July and August salaries and Production capacity of the new fringe benefits of personnel. plant will be 150,000 cars a year, van Keuren told the board using engines from the com· there "could be two or three pany's expa nded facility at more" mergers- next year if Anna, Shelby County. The Controlling Board also small school districts fail to pass made grants totaling $l.l million operating levies in November. The $380 million Honda plant. for General Motors Corp. produc· Its second in the Union-Logan lion in Montgomery County. County area, is scheduled to start Including manufacture of the production In August 1989. When four -door Blazer pickup truck in In full operation, It will employ Moraine. keeping 600 workers on 1,800 workers. the job. A $500,000 grant was made to In answer to questions Susan Insley, vice president of corpo- that facility , and a llke amount to rate planning for Honda, said the . the Delco Moraine Division for company already has exported to the manufacture of an anti -lock Japan 540 automobiles madr In braking system, creating 300 the United States and has three jobs and retaining 200 others. A $140,000 grant was made to times that many ready to go. the city of Ket terlng for sanitary Insley said there have been and storm sewers to accommoorders from Japan for 6,000 cars. date the Delco Products Division In announcing the expansion plans last year, Honda and Gov. of GM. where struts will be Richard Celeste said Honda made, creating 139 jobs over a would be exporting American- three- year period. Mark Barbash of the Ohio made cars back to Japan for the Department of Development first time. Insley also told board said his agency Is trying to help members that Honda is prepared GM consolidate and develop new to cover the rest of the $5 million products to compensate for some site preparation .costs. and that of Its shut down operations, such the state will not be asked. to as the one in Norwood . Free Enterprise Workshop underway at Rio Grande CC Sommerfeld asked. "Success deA nuclear energy Industry added. professional believes a renewed "Why can't we all be asso· pends on each of us. You learn commitment to quallty, ethics cia tes and colleagues and forget very quickly from the support of and Involvement will restore this business about the executive your colleagues ." America's economic standing to suite and the boiler room?" Continued on pa ge 10 what he called "No. 1 on the Hit Parade." Kenneth W. Soriunerfeld, vice president of enrichment for Mar· tin Marietta Energy Systems Inc., shared his thmightsMonday as keynote speaker for the 14th, Fr~ Enterprise Workshop at Rio Grande CoJlege/Communlty · College. . "You and I, as members of society and employees of companies operating under the free enterprise system, have an obll· gallon to doing our job well," Sommerfeld said. Reminding workshop members and community bus!· ness leaders that "the customer is always right, " Sommerfeld stressed that companies must get to know their customers and what they want, because the custnmer is the key to an open market. "The customer ls the chief definer of what's Important, and that's the underlying prlndple of a free enterprise system," he said. Sommerfeld said a return to quality - which he defined as "delivering above expectations" - will spur the "delight factor" In consumers and keep them coming back. "An Increase In quality means a decrease tn costs, ... he said. GtlEST SPEAKER- Kenllllth W. Sommerfeld, vice prealdqt Along with quality, employees ol enrichment lor Mardn Marietta Ellei'IY 8ys&ema Inc., ahared and management must learn to his lllo111hta Monday u keynote apeaker for the Uth Free work together and benefit from Enterprise Worla!hop at Rio Grude Colleae/Communlty Collece. shared experience, Sommerfeld , ~ . � 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 20, 1988 brillhart hart king