http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/bf3fa877a2d0b3000b9749703baab5eb.pdf 9b53b2cf511f9b61cc64a716c80e27de PDF Text Text Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Judge to review McClease bail decis~on No parole for 'Onion Field' killer Powell SAN FRANCISCO tUPI) "O nion Field " cop- killer Grego ry t: ias Powell was denied pat·oie by the Ca lifornia Supreme Co urt for· at least a nother 10 months bccnuse of the notoriety he received in a best-se ll ing book and hit movie. hi s la wyer said. The newly co nse r va tive· leaning high court voted 6-J Monday to uphold a 1984 appellate court 's decisio n to revoke the parol~ for Po we ll th at had been approved in 1986 by the liberallea ning court headed by ousted Chief Justice Rose Bird . Powell will not be eligible for parole reco nsi dera tio n again un · til May 1989. according to his attor ney, Ka re n Snel l. '·Once agai n a ha rd case has made bad law." said Snell. " Had It bee n any other person than Powell, the co urt wou ld not reach the sa me resu lt ." Justice All en Broussard, who wrote the 1986 deCision that was surprised by Monday's ruling, a nd that she may challenge the ruling in federal court. Campbell and his partner, Karl Hettinger, were kidnapped and taken to an onion field near Bakersfield, where Powell fatally shot Campbell and fired at Hettinger, who ran for his life a nd escaped in the darknes s. Powell's partner, Jimmy Lee Smith, was paroled in 1982 and s ince ha s been in and out of jail on drug charges. Hettinger is now a member of the Kern County Board of Supervisors . Campbell's widow ha s remarried and moved 10 north- ern California. Tuesday, June 28. 1988 NEW YORK iUPI) -.,. The former Navy technician, ar· rested for giving bla nk tapes to a federal gran d jury a fter claiming he reco rd ed conversations among a dvisers to Tawana Brawley that cas t doubt on her s tory of abduction and ra pe, was due back in court today. U.S. Dis trict Court Judge Shirley Wohi Kram said Monday she would review a decision by U.S. Magis trate James Francis that Samuel McClease be released on $100,000 bail. . Government prosecutors have contended th at McClease would be likely to flee if released on bail. .The hearing was set for 9: 30 a.m. toda y. McClease has claimed that the Rev. AI Sharpton, an adviser to Brawley , hired him to wiretap his home and the home ar.d office of C. \lernon Mason, one of the black teenager's lawyers. . He said tape-recorded conver· sations would cast doubts on Brawley's story of being kidnapped and raped over a fourday period by six whfte men. Brawley was found In a dazed s tate In November near her Wappingers Falls, N.Y. , home with a racial epithet written across her torso. McClease was charged Saturday with two counts of obstructing justice and one count of perjury In connection with turning over blank tapes to the federal grand jury. Assistant U.S. Attorney Frederico Vlrella argued at the federal court hearing Monday that McCiease should be held without ball because he had not complied with gra nd jury subpoenas and had received a misconduct discharge from the Navy in 1986. Vlrella also said McClease had been fired from various jobs si nce leaving the Navy for either being late or not showing up. The suspect also has a history of disappearing, the prosecutor said. McClease told WCBS-Tv that the Brawley advisers considered her disappearance "not to be a kidnapping, but "acfually a four-day party" in the area and that they pressed ahead with the sensational case for selfish political purposes. Mason and Sharpton have vowed to file a $100 million lawsuit against thl' television station, saying Its reporter and U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani conspired to orch~strate a fraud. Meanwhile, a New York Times WCBS·TV poll published Tuesday showed that an overwhelm· tng number of whites and a solid majority of blacks believe that Sharpton and Mason, along with Alton Maddox. another Brawley attorney, have not handled her case responsibly and are using It "for their own personal advantage. " ANNOUNCING notor iou s prison er whose nota· r iety wa s revived by the showing of a movie depicting his crimes," v iolence on release s L A s E UNDER THE BIG TOP A v Vol.39, No.37 Copyrighted 1988 Clear tonight. Low In mid 50s. Mostly sunny Thursday. lfighs In mid 70s. • .. enttne 2 Sections, 20 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, June 29, 1988 tugboats that run aground dally, and Coast Guard officials said stricter rules were needed to ~eep vital barge traffic moving for the rest of the summer. Tows were limited to 20 barges in both directions on the river from Caruthersville, Mo., to v lcksburg, Miss., starting today, and more res trlctions may be imposed If groundings continue, Coast Guard Cmdr. Michael Donohoe sa ld . There have been 58 groundings on the river in June , Involving 1,072 barges, with three to seven groundings a day sometimes blocking the channel, Donohoe said. The Coast Guard and Army Corps of Engineers met with towboat Industry officials in Memphis, Tenn., Tuesday, and opinion was divided over whether more restrictions were needed. Some tow operators saw no need for more restrictions because river traffic has been moving steadily, If erratically. But Frank Stegbauer , president of Southern Towing Co. in Memphis, said the Coast Guard was too lenient. ''If you don't put regulations on now, it 's going to get progressively worse and worse," Stegbauer said. "We've all got to realize this and do something about it. " Officials in Minnesota considered a plan to tap lakes in the a ~ IIIIPONTlAC:IIANDAM 1111FIEIOT·TOP llvtOI'!ItUc. tlr CDnditlonlnr, POWtr t!Hrlng. powtr brttu. AMIFM 11tf'to, strtlbtlt~ tlrn. tnd m!JI't. " Litloflll-1~" $9,888* -Ai.-j.L----'-,'~ .... CAVALIER t •r c ondllioniAQ, ~r s!Mt"lf!IJ. power brat~. AMI FM 111fi'O, ""llwlll'dllrt~, ltld mort $8,988* P. 1111 Cut1111IIPre!M • I "fr.. AhC_H...," 1111 Qrllld Prix Mol.. f,.. Ctf If lilt THrl FREE son DRINKS FREE POPCORN ~ . - , ULE liCIUIII IH.4tt.l:30 U,·IIIOO P.M. ....,............... Snell sai d Powell was not Bones cut with saw medical • exammer says $0,681• iii C' '· a..,......_ •.k¥1,..., CUTLASS \ iUPIIEME I I S.U,I:OOPJIMePJI. \ FLAGS FLYING - Flags of the lJnited Slates and the Stale of Ohio are flying over Bradford Cemetery on .Meigs County Road 5, . thanks to contributions from State Rep. Jolynn Boster, U.S. Congressman Clarence Miller, and local rest· dents who prefer to remain anonymous. One ofthe oldest tombstones In the cemetery Is dated 1850, making the cemetery at leastl38 years old. One Individual who assisted In the flag projed said he thinks this Is the first lime flags have flown over the cemetery, with the exception of flags which decorate Individual graves. ''This has been done," the local Individual said, "In appreciation of past soldiers and loved ones who are at rest In Bradford Cemetery." I I I ' District 18 Public Works Integrating Committee with representatives made up of elected public officials and non-elected officials h!'ld their Initial organizational recently at the Ramada Inn In Marietta. District 18 Includes the counties and their respective s ubdivisions In Athens, Belmont, Hock· lng, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Musklngham, Noble, Perry, and Washington . With the passage of State Issue 2, the Ohio General Assembly passed legislation for the lmple- mentation of House Bill 704. The legislation establishes 19 districts for the allocation of funds consisting of one to 11 counties. The legislation specifies the composition of each Dis trlct Public Works Integral· lng Committee In addition, for any District with three or more counties the law specifies how an Executive Committee wlll be selected. The Dis trlcts with three or more counties, lnitla'J projects are recommended by the Execu- ..---Local news briefs•-Fireworks illegal - Seyler ROCHESTER, N.Y. IUPJ) About 25 human bOnes preserved in a 19th century butcher's home belonged to three middle-aged homicide viet ims whose limbs were chOpped off with a meat saw, a medical examiner says. Monroe County Medical Examiner Dr. Nic hola s Forbes said Monday that the bones were examined by a forensic anthro· pologlst, who d!'termlned they belonged to a man In hIs 50s and two wom!'n in their 40s. The victims, all of whom were white, died between 20 a nd 100 years ago. The examination also dis· closed that the man's right arm a nd ri ght leg had been sawed with a butcher's saw after the v ictim was dead, Forbes said. The cause of death remains unknown , he added . Mayor Richard Seyler would like to remind residents that fireworks are Illegal in the Village of Pomeroy. Income tax effective July 1 ANIC-•ull•ot- ..... IAV'"Gioo_lo_,__ SERVICE PARTS Ordinance 1195-88, regarding the Middleport income tax, becomes effective Friday, July 1. Employers within the village of Middleport are rem lnded to begin withholding the Income tax on that date. Anyone having questions may contact the Income tax office at 992-2827. Old school will be reopened GINIIAL M01'011 COifiOIAnON . -j _ .. ___-............ _ . .. 1001-llw- , ,, GMQUAUTY The Old Pomeroy Junior High building will be reopened one more time so that anyone wishing to purchase an old desk or other Items which have been Stored In the building by the Meigs Local Board of Education, may have the opportunity to do f'O· Acting Meigs Superintendent James Carpenter reports that Continued on page 9 I, - - - - -·---·-~--~ ---- Thompson to divert Lake Michi- ~-mile stretch of the Ohio River gan Into the Mississippi. Last at Mound City, Ill., for dredging Thursday, Thompson asked the for at least three days beginning Army Corps of Engineers to today. The Corps announced that the begll) the emergency diversion, navigation season on the Misand the Corps Informed goversouri River 's six main stem nors in Great Lakes states that It reservoirs will close two weeks is considering the request. early and open a week late next Tuesday , Michigan Gov . spring because of low water. James J. Blanchard vowed that In Omaha, Neb., the corps' the state will lake lega l action, If Missouri River Division engineectec'. to block the plan. ' 'The dramatic recent decline· neer, Brig. Gen. Robert Ryan, in Great Lakes levels shows that said water levels in the six increased diversion could fool· reservoirs were at their lowest ishly jeopardize the future of the level for this time of year since lakes and our state," said Blan- they first were filled In 1967. He said the navigation season chard. "We will take whatever steps are necessary to protect would be shortened from Dec. 1 to Nov. 15 this year. Next year's this vital resource." The Coast Guard closed a I opening will be delayed from April 1 to April 8. An anticipated budget of $4,244,992 for fiscal year July 1, 1988 through June 30, 1989 was approved for Southern Local School District when the bOard of education met Monday night in regular session. A breakdown of the total budget, as reported by Treasurer Dennie Hill, Included $3,554,400 in the general fund; $64,152, principal's fund; $87,656, activity fund; $32,124, D.P.P.F; $39,398, Title XI-B; $147,909, Chapter I ; $12,425, Chapter II; $706, drug abuse; bOnd rl'tlrement, $38,500; lunch room, $200,064; $18,000, uniform supply (for workbooks which must be reimbursed by the students); and $49,658 In the student activity fund .. Substitute lists for the 1988-89 school year were also approved by the board. Approved as substitute teachers were Cindy Allen, Bernadette Anderson, Joyce Back, John Barcus, Nancy Basye, Kimberly Batey, Franklin Beash, Todd Bissell, Valerie Black, Eileen Buck, Charles Bush, Mary Canady, Judith Crooks, Steve Deaver, Larry Gibbs, Lucille Haggerty, \ilckl Haley, Valerie Hanstine, Carol Hare, \lerona Jones, Darla Kennedy, Todd King, Randy Koehler , Leda Mae Krautter, David Kucsma, Barbara Lawrence, Fanny Lee, V lnas Lee, Henry Lewis, Helen Maag, Jane Manuel, Brent Marshall, MIchelle Mowery, Christy Nelson, Steven Ohllnger , Kathleen Parker, Patricia Parker, Fred Penhorwood, Dortha Petrel, Franklin Petrie, Kathleen Peyton, Jay · Rees, William Ro· blnetie, Robert Shaver, Je(( Skinner, Connie Smith, Gregory Spees, Frances Thomas, Carol Tripp, Brenda Tyndall, Robroy Walters, Rebecca . Wood and Mary Woolever. Approved as substitute bus drivers were C.T. Chapman, Tammy Chapman, David Curl· man, William Downie, Joe Drasko, JoAnn Newsome, James O'Brien and Clarinda Theiss. Approved as substitute teachers' aides or secretarys were Pam Diddle, Teresa TysonDrummer, Shirley Evans, Toni Hudson, DebOrah Rizer , Susan Roush, Peggy Hill and Alice Williams. Approved as substitute teachers' aides only were Tammy Chapman, Phyllis Cross, Robyn Reiber and Teresa Van Meter. Approved as substitute cooks were Barbara Chapman, Sharlee Evans, Shirley Evans, Tessie E;vans, Carol Hood, Janice Lyons, Janet Manuel, Nancy Neutzllng, Orsie Marie Norris, Shirley Shultz, Mary Smith and Allee Williams. Approved as substitute custodians were Patricia Brown, Charles Curfman, Shirley Evans, Carol Hood, Toni Hudstm, Janet Manuel, Nancy Neutzllng, Orsie Marie Norris, Shirley Shultz, Mary Smith, Sue Walker and Allee Williams. Approved as substitute maintenancl' man was Milford Frl'derick. Jay Rees was approved as assistant boys basketball coach. And because the board did not receive applications from quail· fled certified Individuals, either employed or not employed · by Southern Local School District, for the positions of assistant high school football coach, freshman basketball coach, assistant girls varsity basketball coach, junior high football coach and variety show director, applications from qualified non-certified Individuals will now be accepted. Accepted as tuition students for the 1988-89 school year were Raya n Young, fifth grade; Wll· liam Young In , third grade; Jenni Lynn Stewart, sixth grade; Jessica Chapman, fifth grade; and Paul Chapman, fifth grade. Continued on page 9 Bush fully backs group's proposals Public Works lntergrating Committee members named ltiiC:OitiCA A~lomtl it. north and central parts of the state - at the height of the recreational boating season -to feed the shrinking Mississippi River, which provides drinking water to several cities, Including Minneapolis and St. Paul. Ron Nargang of the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources sa id stx lakes In the state may have to be tapped by mid-July tf the drought continues. "Nobody is too thrilled with the Idea," Nargang said, noting July Is the height of the-resort season. He said the Army Corps of Engineers would have to approve any diversion of water into the Mississippi. A battle is brewing over a proposal by Illinois Gov. James Southent -board.approves funds for new fiscal year June 22 thru July 2nd a 1ion is warranted. - at N G I and -~ e • Jackson County's Larcest Car Truck Event of the Year OVER 300 CARS TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM personal st ress he would exper·ience on release as grounds for th e dec is ion. "Th e court makes it clear that while pub! ic outcry may properly trigger reco ns ideration of a parole gra nting decision, the bOard must rely on evidence, not public outrage to rescind pa· role,· · sa id Van de Kamp. The cou rt fou nd that the parole bOard has co nsiderable power to ca ncel scheduled releases of Inmates, a nd that the lower courts ca nnot interfere If there Is •·some ev ide nce" the cancella - ·--· .. Pick 4 1346 Page 3 By MIKE BERRY United Press International The Coast Guard Imposed emergency limits on barge traf· fie on the Mississippi River today while Minnesota considered tapping lakes to feed the great waterway depleted by the worst drought since th e Great Depression. The Ohio River , meanwhile, was closed today at Mound City, Ill. , for dredging, and the government said the drought will force a shorter navigation season for Missouri River reservoirs, popular with boaters. The Mississippi, already about 20 feet below normal and ex pected to drop another 6inches in the next few days , Is clogged by overturned Monday, issued a for Daily Number 914 Coast Guard ·limits traffic on Mississippi strong ly worded disse nt that att.acked th e pa role board rescissio n as poli tically motivated. "O ne can no t help but suspect that the Board of Prison Terms decisio n he re is not the product of impartia l adjudication. but an emo tional re action to the prospec t of parole for a once· Broussard wrote. · Powell, 54, shot and killed Los Angeles pol ice ofncer Jan Campbe ll in a n onion field near Ba kersf ield in March 1963 after kidnapping him a nd his partner of f a Lo s Angeles street. Powell was twice sen tenced to di e. but the penalties were overturned on a ppeal in 1967 and 1974. In 1977, the parole board set a J9S:l re lease date, based on his good be havior in prison . The case became the s ubject of the best-selling book "The Onion Field" by Joseph Wambaugh, which later wa s made into a film with J a mes Woods playing Powell Th e showing of the movie during an election year and s hortly before his scheduled paro le bl'ought a huge public outc ry to have Powell kept In prison. Pelitions and campaigning by !he n-Attorney General George Deukme jian a nd then -Los Angeles Dis trict Attorney John Van de f<a mp brought a rescission of Powel l's parole on the grounds ll1a t new evi dence showed he would be a danger to public sa fety. Acting tn their final week in office a fter being denied confirma tion by voters in the Nove mber J98R e lectio n, Bird and other court Iibera Is voted 4-3 that re\'crsi ng Powell's parole was improper. ruling that public outcry could not be considered as a factor in granti ng or denying parole. Bird a nd two liberal colleagues were rep laced by three more conserva tive justices appointed by Deu km e jla n, who by then had been elected gover no r. van de Kamp, now s tate a ttorney general. sa id Monday he was "extremely gratified" the high co urt ruling will keep Powell in prison. He cited the boa rd's concern for his long criminal history, dat in g back to 1949, his potential Ohio Lottery Connors ousted tive Committee, subject to veto by two-thirds vote of the District Integrating Committee. In this case, the Executive Committee must select another project as the District Integrating Committee does not have the power to submit projects to the State. The following have been elected by their colleagues to represent them on the Pu bile Works Integrating Committee for a term of three years: Co!lnty Appointees: The Karen Harvey, Athens County; Robert Olexa, Belmont County; William Shaw, Hocking County; Richard E. Jones, Meigs County; Glen W. Dierkes, Monroe County; James Waymer, Morgan County; Don L. Kilts, Musklngham County; John Foreman, Noble County; Jim Brown, Perry County; and Glen 0. Miller, Washington County. City Appointees: Sara Hen· drtcker, Athens; Carl J . Mamone, Martins Ferry; Edgar E. Dennis, Logan; Phillip M. Roberts, Middleport; Charles M. Knowlton, Woodsfield; Galen Finely, McConnelsville; Albert F. lacovone, Zanesville; Robert Ralston, Caldwell; John Tincher, New Lexington; Nancy P. Hollis· ter, Marietta. VIUare Appointees: William E. Gossett, Flushing; James McGee, Powhatan Point; Paul Wolvertson, New Matamoras. Townahlp Appointees: Larry E. Kldd, Meigs ville Township (Morgan County); William E. (Continued on page 8) SAN FRANCISCO <UPI) Vice President George Bush, appearing to side more with Democrat Michael Dukakls than with fellow Republican Ronald Reagan, supports the call to extend federal anti · discrimination protection to AIDS victims. "If we want people (with AIDS) to come forward, there. should be anti-discrimination guidelines,'' Bush said Tuesday, backing a principal recommen· dation In the report from the president's AIDS commission. Bush planned to conclude a quick visit to the San Francisco Bay Area today with a morning foreign policy address before the . World Affairs Council. The prospective Republican presidential nohnlnee toured NASA's Ames research center Tuesday and appeared at a pair of private fund-raisers that a campaign spokeswoman said raised $300,000 for his race. Just one day after Reagan was briefed on the sweeping recom· mendatlons of his blue-ribbOn AIDS panel, Bush did what his boss did not by endorsing fully the 240-page report by the Prest· dent's Commission on the Hu· man Immunodeficiency VIrus Epidemic. "I support It," he told reporters. ''I have looked at the recommendations that call for both an executive order, follow Ing up or simultaneously there with some federal legislation. I think It Is needed." Bush acknowledged he had not yet read the report but said he backed all Its main principles, Including the expansion of anti· 1 discrimination laws to people with AIDS, a proposal that has met a cool reception from the White House. "I'm endorsing the appproach," he salt!, conceding the difference with Reagan. Dukakls, the prospective Democratic presidential nominee, congratulated the commission Friday for a "comprehenslvl' ·and Insightful report" and Issued his own call for "tougher antidiscrimination and confidentiality measures." The report included 600 recommendations on how to cope with the epidemic, including AIDS tes Ung In the workplace. Reagan has ordered that a plan be produced within 30 days to Implement many of the proposals. BUSH SPEAKS - VIce Presldeat Georre Bush speaks durlar a news coafereace Ia the wllld lalulel at the N ASA·Ames Research Center In Mountala View, CaiU. Tueaday. In the backlfouad Is aa experbnental verlcal lhort talleol(lludlag airplane. (UPI) I, I �' ~~~~~J~uM~2~9~,d19;8~8~~~~~~~~~--------~p~~~~~=~~md==~;:ort~,~O~h=~~----------~--------------™~D~m~·l~y~Se~m~in_a__P_~~~3 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~t:b . rs m~ 'qlv . -+• r"T"\,_1 '--- . r--r'"'IS! c::;;•..==.- ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher I' AT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER o!The United Press lnternallonal , Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LEITERS OF OP INION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are Subjec t to editing and mus t be s igned wlth name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wll! be published . Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalil!es. Distrust pervasive between presidents, Congress Plan ready if big banks WASHINGTON - The U.S. government has a contingency plan for a national emergency should the giants of the banking industry come near to collapse. Recent nationwide attention has focused on the savings and loan ct'isis and maneuverings by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board to bail out thrifts that are near bankruptcy. But a co!iapse of commercial banks is potentially a greater threat. Should one of the large institutions go under, it would cause a tidal wave of destruction to roll across the financial system. Federal banking officials have decreed , behind closed doors, that before they would allow the top 10 banks in the to broke, the feds would make them wards of Ihe state. A Reagan Administration Int er-agency task force drafted the plan for, in essence, national· !zing America's biggest banks In By Jack Anderson fail_-=and.:..:.:....J~os:....:...L..ep_hS.....__pe_ar depositors. Finding a merger partner or buyer for a megabank In dire stra its would be difficult, if not impossible, in a crisis. And the payoff of Insured depositors would be a horror story, with deposits tied up for months. "It must be recognized that the traditional methods ·of handling bank failures are probably unworkable in the case of a banking cr isis," says the closely guarded report of the inter-agency task force. The traditional methods "re· suit In the disruption of services and would fuel the public perception of financial disaster ," the report explains. "Assuming that one or more of the banks in a financial crisis. Represented on that task force are the Treasury Department, the Fed· era! Reserve Board and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. (FDIC). Their plan was motivated by the possibility that Latin American nations could defauli on billions of dollars in loans from American banks. The task force concluded that a collapse of major banks could not be handled the way most minor bank failures are taken care ofwith a merger or by paying off ~R I SHOULD WE? ~ caN("E?R~D ABOUT JUNIOR'S RElAOING . ? By E. MICHAEL MYERS WASHINGTON <UP I) - Long after American troops came home, the vietnam War still rages, no tin the bloody paddies and sweltering jungles of the tragedy-scarred la.nd, but in Washington. The combatants are the president of the United States -Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford, Jimmy Carter, and Ronald Reagan- and surely either George Bush or Michael Dukakis- against the leadership of Congress. . The divisive issue is restraining the executive authority of the commander In chief to deploy the vast military and Intelligence resources of superpower Amerjca, and his willingness and obligations to consuil with and acl on the advice of a distrustful Congress. · Lyndon Johnson' s deployment of American ground, air. and naval forces in an supremely unpopular war , withouttheformal approval of Congress, sowed a bitter legacy in relations between the executive and legislative branches. Over Nixon's veto, Congress enacted the War Powers Resolution of . 1973 in an effort to res1rict a presiden1's ability to send troops into an undeclared, undefined, and open·ended conflict. . The law requires that once deployed. U.S. forces must be withdrawn within 60 days from a situation involving actual or !mminen1 hos~llties unless Congress authorizes an extension. American naval and air forces are patrol!ng the volatile Persian Gulf, on the edge of the Iran·lraq war, and men have have died in the service. But President Reagan has avoided the restrictions of the War Powers Resolution by unilaterally deciding that it just doesn't apply, thank you, to his Persian Gulf policy of naval escorts for oil tankers. Congressional leaders have complained and blustered and appealed for cooperation, but Reagan has stood firm. He has ·sometimes called them down to the White House for consultations, but has refused to invoke the formal process of notification that .triggers the resolution. And his supporters In Congress have enough clout to derail efforts in the House and Senate to trigger it, too. Senate Democrqtlc leader Robert Byrd of West virginia calls the current law unworkable, and wants to change it so Congress gets a ·'guranteed, prompt vote that would decide if U.S. forces should stay In • an area of combat, whatever the president does. If it passes Congress, Reagan is sure to veto it as an assault on his powers under the Constitution . And he is sure to veto another bill nearing congressional passage that would sharply restrict his authority to order secret intelligence opera lions. Reagan was required by law to inform congressional leaders In a "timely fashion" of such covert actions as the sale of arms to Iran. But because of a distrust of Congress -critics say It was also because of the certain political opposition to an operation ultimately condemned as ransoming of American cap1Jves - he concealed it until It was revealed by the Lebanese. The new restriction would require a president to inform at least the top four leaders of Congress within 48 hours of his approval of a covert action. There could be no flexibility of the "timely notice" that resulted in Congress being shut out of the Iranian initiative for 14 months. The national security landscape of the United States being contested by 1he pres !dent and Congress is riddled with the cancer of distrust. From the tragedy of \I ietnam this distrust has metastasized - to the bungled efforts to assassinate Cuba· s Castro: to the covert mining , of Nicaragua's harbors thai prompted protests from U.S. aliles: to - the bombing of the Marine barracks in Beirut; and finally to the political debacle that nearly consumed Reagan, the sale of arms to Iran and the diversion of profits to the Nicaraguan Contras to buy arms during a congressional ban on any U.S. aid. Even with a new War Powers Resolution and a definite notice requirement on covert actions, presidents will seek new avenues to do as they wish to do despite the wishes of Congress. And Congress will rise In fury and consider even more restrictive legislation. The broad consensus of American foreign policy of the Eisenhower years, resting on respect and a willingness to give an edge to the experience of a war hero,. is one of the many casualties of \I letnam. It cannot be restored and the disease of distrust cured by straitjacket legislation, but by knowledge, mutual respect, and leadership. Today in history By United l'ress International Today Is Wednesday, June 29, the !81stday ofl988wlth 185 to follow. The moon is full. The morning stars are Mercury, venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening star is Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They Include William Mayo, co-founder of the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., In 1861; astronomer George Ellery Hale, founder of the Yerkes and Mount Palomar observatories, in 1868; actor-singer Nelson Eddy In 1901; Broadway songwriter Frank Loesser In I910; actress Ruth Warrick in 1915 (age 73); actor Slim Pickens In 1919; and "black power" advocate Stokely Carmichael in 1941 (age 47). On this date In history: In 1853, the U.S. Senate ratified the $10 million Gadsden Purchase from Mexico, adding more than 29,ooo square miles to the territories o! Arizona and New Mexico and completing the modern geographical boundaries of the Un lied States. In 1946, two years before Israel became a nation, British authorities arrested more than 2. 700 Jewish Zionists in an effort to stop terrorism In Palestine. In 1970, the last American troops were withdrawn from Cambodia into South vietnam. In 1972, the Supreme Court ruled that capital punishment, as then administered by indiVidual states, was unconstitutional. A thought for the day: William Mayo defined a specialist as "a man who knows more and more about less and less." ' Koehnen eliminates Connors cc~~::. :~~:!~ Page- 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 29, 1988 jeopardy is a mong the nation's top 10 banks, the typical ... tra nsaction with another opera!· lng institution would not be feas ible due to a dearth of eligible bidders (and) the necessity of raising a lot of money under ~.he, darkest financial scenarios ... Ideally, the federal contingency plan woulp kick in while the bank could still see the light. The plan calls for the Federal Reserve Board to use its statu· tory authority to lend unlimited amounts of money to fa!ling institutions. Federal reserve banks would collect old currency and distribute new biils. Accord· !ng to ·confidential documents, those federal reserve banks have about $19 billion in · unissued currency. The Federal Reserve · facility in Culpepper, Va., has another $2.6 billion in currency to use during an emergency. The job of the FDIC would be to create a new bank from what is left of the. old one by forming a holding company and giving It capital to operate. The government is wise to have a plan · for the unthinkable. Should one of the titans of banking collapse, the resulting financial turmoil would rival the Great Depression. There are about 15,000 commercial banks In the United States, handling more than $600 billion in transac· !ions every day. A run on one large bank would probably spread like wildfire to the other large banks. The vast majority of deposits. in the bi ggest banks are uninsured and come from foreign sources. If the money managers in those foreign accounts smell trouble, they can yank their money out with a few keystrokes on a computer, leaving !he bank an empty shelL Deserved recognition _____ CONNORS OUSTED - Jimmy Connors stre&ches for a double-handed forehand during his match against West Germany's Patrick Khunen at the Wimbledon championships Tuesday. Khunen won 5-7, 7·6, 7-6, 6-7, 6-3. (REUTER) ACS tourney champs are crowne~ Sunday . Jon Bentley, Kathy Gettles, Brent Johnson. Krlsna Kool, Neil Kool, Diane Lawson and Jordy Shah were the singles winners In the 1988 Johnson's Supermarket· s/ American Cancer Society ten· nis tournament , which concluded Sundav. Ben1ley defeated Jim Osborne in the men 's singles-35 and older division, 3-6, 6·3, 6·3. In girls ' singles 117 years old and younger), Gel tles beat Amy Huber 6-1, 6·4. ,Johnson won the men's singles Iitle with a 6·2, 5-7, 6·4 match victory over Dave Crow. Krisna Kool was the in1ermedlate sIngles winner, besting Mike Crow 6·4, 6·3. Nell Kool, Krisna ' s son, showed Mike Crow less mercy , as the younger Kool prevailed 6-1, 6-2. Lawson topped Shelly Haskins 6·4, 6·1 to take the ladles' singles title. Shah knocked off Beth Dunlap by bea1ing her In back·1o·back 6-4 sets to take the Intermediate The summit meet lng of the leaders of the world's seven top industrial democracies, the United States, France, England, West Germany, Italy, Japan and Canada, concluded last week in Toronto on a note of self· congratulation and praise. These accolades were well deserved. As the summit leaders noted, the world economy today is employment is on the rise, and inflation remains restrained. The international cooperation and the sound economic policies that 1hey have followed. Thus, 1he summit's final communique stressed expanding the streng· thening these policies. Internationally, the commu· nique called upon countries to reduce barriers to trade, especially in agriculture products . l1 stressed the need to resist efforts to restrict the international flow of investment. Furthermore, 11 ratified the current efforts of central banks to promote stabil· ity in the value of the dollar and international exchange rates. The leaders also agreed thai relief should be provided for the poorest of the world's countries in sub-Saharan Africia through ·such means as stretching out debt repayments, providing in· terest rate concessions, and through partial debt wrlte-offs . Moreover, the leaders called · for the reduction of barriers to private enterprise withine coun· tries as well, . by working to improve and reduce such exist· lng Impediments as tax laws and regulations. Each country pledged to work toward specific goals, and for the United States, !hose goals were to rafsc the savings rate of its citizens and improve our nation's competitiveness in the world marketplace. The economic policies that the leaders called for are the same ones that President Reagan has been ·championing throughout his presidency; those being the promotion of freer markets and reducing barriers for private enterprise. The summit leaders recognized that 1hese policies are working and there is greater 1 progress toward t hcs e goals worldwide. In fact, the summit began with a U.S./ Japanese agreement to open Japan's beef and citrus markets to U.S. exports. Under this agreement, Japan' s import quotas on American beef and oranges will eventually be abolished. As a result, American beef exports to Japan alone are expected to double over the nex1 three years. While this agreement by Itself will no1 solve our trade imbalance with Japan, i1 does illustrate that progress is being made in our trade negotia· lions with the Japanese. How· ever, perhaps the single most important example of the world wide push toward fre<er trade is the U.S./Canadian free trade agreement that is pending appro· val by Congress. This agreement would remove all tarriffs be· tween our two countries over the next decade and is expected 1o greatly expand employment in both countries. Because the final communique of the summit heaped praise for Unglued by labels? Me too! __s_ar_ah_Ov_ers_tre_et I would like to direct the attention of American manufac· turers and vendors to a very nice wax that affixes labels to pro· ducts better than spit cements paper wads. From time to time, I've seen this adhesive on labels for cookware and other items, but I have no idea what It's called or who makes it. If one puts a dot of this wonder gum onto the corners of labels, It will pretty well hold the label to the product through a nuclear holocaust. But the real miracle of this little stickum is that when the purchaser of a product exerts only the slightest pressure, the label will come right off! I don't know why these labels can withstand tornadoes yet yield to gentle human tugs - I am a verbal type who received a C-mlnus In chemistry despite turning in extra-credit titrations, whatever those were. Yet I like to believe some scientist ou1 there was 'so smart he or she Invented a substance that responds only to pressure applied by muscles never taxed beyond opening car doors or playing softball once a year at company parties. I call attention to this spaceage chemical only because 99 percent of American manufacturers have as yet not discovered lt. They are still laboring under the misconception that to affix a label to a product, they must coat It generously with a mixture that would hold an Ironworker to a beam via a small dot on his hardhat. I am not singling out any one manufacturer, you understand, nor even any one flea-market operator sticking labels on fine antique furniture anywhere In America. I can understand the need to lesson the possibility of theft. What I can't understand Is superglu!ng the dadgummed lab· els on things like BOO-pound oak wardrobes a moving team com· pr!sed of Rockies I, II and l!l couldn't steal; on the windows of brand-new automobiles, when the exact same sticker information resides safe in the sales manager's office: and on new water heaters. My new water heater has Its serial number clearly etched into Its metal side. There is no way on earth a dishonest plumber could have walked into that plumbing supply house and paid a different price for the thing. And none of the four labels stuck to my new heater . had anything to do with price; they were ballyhooing of features, instructions on use, and energy information. Did the manufacturer think someone was going to pull off those labels and stick them on another unit, just for fun? Can anyone be that hard up for entertainment? Yet I've just spent two hours peeling labels off my new water heater wlth an anti-glue solvent aptly named Dadgummit! This, after the original insults of three days without a hat shower, the charred debris from the old water heater that ruined the bathroom carpet, and hall a day spent trying to find a plumber. An open warning to whoever was responsible for plastering those labels on that water heater: I'd Uke to slather a streak of that glue on your backside and atllx you to a city bus during rush hour. I propose a mass protest that just might end glue abuse: and if it doesn't , it will at least be fun while It lasts: I suggest that anytime we have to chisel away ala label glued to a product, we save the shreds and pack them off to the CEO of the company. We send them off in an envelop marked, "Congratulations! You are definitely a million-dollar winner in our Grand Sweep- stakes. Just peel off the label inside and calli he phone number beneath by midnight tonight, and we'll send you a certified check via return mail." Then we open up the envelop and pour a bot1le of Superglue into it. Let them see how It feels to try to get one of those dad· gummed label s off, without tear· lng up something. Berry's World ladies' singles crown. In doubles ac1ion, the· team of Johnson and Osborne won the· men's doubles championship, beating the team of Sea'n Baker and Bentley 6·4, 6·4. Haskins and Nancy Mu!l!ns took the ladles ' doubles title with a 6·4, 7-5 match win over Lawson and Donna Nease. The team of Tom Hopkins and Kathy Fry bested the Jearn of Randy and Kelly Snider 6·3, 1-6. 6·2 to become the tournament's best mixed doubles 1eam. The team of Gary Fenderbosch and Dr. Montrle won the Intermediate men's doubles title with a 6·4, 7·6 victory over Chip Hag· garty and Larry Evans. The Intermediate ladles' dou · bles crown belonged to the team of • Kim Napora and Becky Johnson, who beat the team of Denise Miller and Shah. No score was available for that contest . IBI•ti8UI3-i), 7135 p.m. Majors what has been accomplished and didn' 1offer man men policies and initiatives. some have criticized the summit as a do-nothing, meaningless conference. How· ever, such criticism overlooks the underlying theme and substance. Therefore, while the summit meeting didn't offer much in the way of new pronouncements, it did represent the coming of age of the international exconomic policies and leadership of Pres!· dent Reagan. It Is interesting to note that when the President Reagan. l1 is interesting to note that when the President attended his fir st such summit seven years ago, the world economy was in disarray and initiatives. However, in this final eco· nomic summit of his presidency the world economy is strong and the other leaders wholeheartedly put their stamp of approval on the President's international economic policies. It was fitting recognition for out President and for the free enterprise policies has has so successfully and enthusiastically espoused . that. .. ' Scoreboard ... C_o__::ng;:__._Cla_r_enc_e_M_ill_er Cleveland (Can.ottt 7-IJ at Bol'ton (Clemen" ID·~). 7::U p.m. Ollc&8o (Ptrez 11-4) IU KUIIlfl Clly By United Pre!!- !II Inter •tlotllll Amcrk.'IUl Lel\1{\M' li:ut \\' l Pel . GH -16 ~ .6-n -4:1 31 .SHI 3 Del roil Nf'w \ ' orlil ... 35 .5311 3M !II .5211 Cl~f'land Bo11lon Mllwauk!t' Toro•o Baltlmon' 6 7 SK 2M .50t !I lN -II .-1117 II ~'l i~ .til t n \\ rsl Oakland -17 !! .IlK - ,\Un~r,.;ota H K.an!liU\ City 38 37 Tex~U~ J8 38 .ttltl II V, l4 10 .U!I I'! 3~ 13 .U7 IH•, :m ~• .3flo 17% 01\ca~~:o California Sea&lk' 32 .Hil .51:1 -1 II 'l'uesda,v's Hf'!ull!'i Dearolt G, N,.w Vork I BlllllruOI'f' 7, Toronto 0 Bullion 8, flewl1111d 1 Chlu~~~:o -1, HIUI"'" Cltr :1 Tcu..;, 6. 8UUir 0 Mlntrsota 1!. L'llllfornlll ~ Mlll'liRU ... c ~ . Oakltt.nd I WPdiM'IId 1\Y'"- Gllmf'!i Mllwaulre 4"-'t• (l:~n &-S ) Ill IOind (Welch H). J : 15 p.m . Detroll (Ttrn-11 ;H) Itt Nrw fork (Dabon 7-3), 7:30p.m. Tor!Miio (~y 2·1) at Baltmol'f' Summer League results MIDDLEPORT- The Middle· port Cubs recorded two wins In recent Pee Wee League play downing the Pomeroy Cleland club 11 to 2 and Mason's Mudsoxers 2·1. The double win maintains the Cubs' unblemished record at 9-0. Against Pomeroy, Willie John· son, Jason Pangl!o and Clifford Thomas hammered homers with Paul Pullins going two for three and Roger Barnhart one for two a1 the plate. For Pomeroy, D. Neutzling and Jay Day each slammed doubles. Paul Pullins had both RBI,sfor the Cubs In their win over Mason as both teams played an out· standing game. Pullins was also on the front end of a double play when he fielded a ground bail and tagged the base at second to nip the runner and then fired to first to get the batter. Jason Panglio and Donald Goheen pitched for the Cubs and Goheen was two for twq at the plate. Cub Willie Johnson turned 1n a good defensive performance for the victors. Jason King had the only two hits for Mason. Girl's Softball It was a slugfest between the Middleport Angels and Mason's entry as the Angels prevailed 24-16 over their cross river rivals. A total of !forty three hits and s lx teen errors were recorded by both squads. . Leading hitters for Middleport were Heather Burch, Sherry Johnson, Ginger Fl ndlay, Wendy Clark and Mindy Findlay. Zus· pan and Kearns. with !our hits In ~~!.at 1811n rUler 1-e), II: a~ p.m . Tellu (Hu~h '1-7) llt Sellllltl4!- (Moono -'· K),II:DS p.m. Mlnre11oU cAncltr!10114·5) al CaiUorNa (t'lnley 4-1\J, 10:36 p.m. Tlwnwlll)l's G~omft!l New Vork•J Cllkqo, •IPI NA110NAL LE.4.GUE Ebl as ... 3~ .$47 8 17 lf .-187 ll'f, 35 to .167 u 3ii II .U8 13% Mon&~al f'lllllllllldphla Los . W L Pel. GB .., !II .i'l'J -1s .SM -1~ New York PittllhurKh OlcqG St. l.ouill i\n~.W s .. Frlllld"l'V -IS :II .SKI -10 J5 .5;t3 3\1, J/1 37 .!WI'? 5\-1: ClnclnraH 34 -II .4$3 SuiMuo A.tlllnta Sl U .4'111 II~ '!Ill 47 .aiM! lfi\1 Holilllon . 'I\IN.Q'A By REBECCA BRYAN Ul'l Spot18 Writer WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) - The grass is always greener if you're a winner. Jimmy Connors, hailed as the grand old man of Wimbledon last week, said after his five-set fourth round defeat at the hands of Wes.t German 22-year·old Patrick Kuehnen that the grass courts of the All England Club were rotten for him, anyway. "It depends what you think tennis should be played like," said Connors, who won the Wimbledon title on the same . grass In 1974 and 1982. "If you· think tennis Is a · serve-and· volley, hit -and-miss , one· shot game, then keep (grass I. "If you've come to know tennis as something else, then don ' t keep it. A hit-a nd-miss type game has never been one that I really enjoyed. Just serve and hit the ball in the fence or serve and volley one ball - even my style when I won here has not been fl l~ ~ult.o~ L'hlt:a«o 8, Phllad~phlll ~ New \ 'o rlt 5, Plibhu rwh t Clntin..tl-1, S•INep J San Funclseu IJ . .4tlutM 7 Hou~o• •· Loll An pt~ 3 St. Loulft $, M.,.&rul -1 We~ .y ,_.. Gamftl Phlll.delpllla (Maddux I·D) at fhlcar;o {Schlndll f.l), :l: tl p.m. t.11 Anptel'l (lkuhi!'K!r 11-:n •t Houlllaa !Ryan H) , ~:35 p.m. San Fran"lttt• IKr'*ow f.t 1 ~ 1\lanla (Smllll :l-7).1: tt p.m. N- Vork (COne t -1) Ill Plll..... l"kh (Walk R-ol). 7:15p.m . San Dlep (Show ~Kl at Clnclnratl {RobhtMt•l-1), 7:15p.m. Molllllrf .. !M&nlllft 7·'21 at St. Loul:o~ IMcWI\IIamll -1-3).11: 35 p.m. Thunwlll)l'll Clamf'!l San Ole~ at Cintln•tl "-•!!ton at Nf'w VGrk, nl11hi AUutJI .. Montrul, nlpt Connors, who turns 36 In September, fell to Kuehnen 5-7, 7·6 (9·7), 7·6 C7·2), 6·7 14·7), 6·3 In a match that was interrupted Monday night by poor light and rain, then delayed for hours Tuesday by a dismal drizzle. He admitted that the All England Club wasn 't likely to dig up center court at his suggestion, although the Australian Open was switched last year from the grass courts of Kooyong, Mel· I r Boris Becker, All England Champion In 1985 and 1986, faces title holder Pat Cash in a battle that both player s admit will come down to serve a nd nerves. Before the men get started, defending women 's champion Martina Navratllova, a victim of the rain ·disr~pted schedule Tuesday, seeks a semifinal berth when she plays unseeded South African Ros Fairbank on court No. 14 . Second seed Mats W!lander, seeking his third Grand Slam victory this year and his first Wimbledon title, was to open play on center court against ninth seed M!loslav Mecir of Czechoslovakia. W!lander's compatrio1 Stefan Edberg, the No. 3 seed, faced Kuehnen. Thee two have never played before. . The other men's quarter pl1ted world No. 1 Ivan Lend!, a two-time Wimbledon finalist but never champion, against lOth· seeded American Tim Mayotte. Lend! has won all of their II meetings, including a 1986 Wim· bledon quarterfinal, but the tail American was trying to keep a positive attitude. "J've never bea1en him in a better," He said he would rather not light a war with Becker, preferring to conserve his strength for the semifinal and final that would follow a victory. " I hope I win easily. " Cash said. "But whatever happens happens. We'll both be trying as hard as we can. I'm obviously not to keen to give away my title. so I 'II be trying my best, as 1 do In every match ." Becker, who put Connors' comments down to posl ·defeat disappointment, said he was approaching the quarterfinal with caution. The 2Q-year-oid Wes t German, who beat American Paul Annacone In straight sets Tuesday, said he thought victory would go to the man who "takes a chance . · when he has to." Mayotte predicted the match would go to the stronger server. " It 's such a toss-up," Mayotte said. "It'll depend on how they serve. Whoever serves well will I Pre~s International Golf CoUege Nick Price birdied the first Washington State basketball hole of a sudden-death playoff to coach Kelvin Sampson an· defeat Craig Stadler and Chip nounced assistant coach Don Beck in the $424,000 Family Newman has become a fuU-tlme House Invitational at Oakmon 1 coach,andassistantDaveHarsh· Country Club In Pittsburgh . man's new assignment will in· Price won $100,000 in the two-day elude more coaching In the gym event. Stadler and Beck each and on the court .... The Pacific· earned $35,000. The fifth annual lOconferenceannouncedAtizona tournament benefits Family State's track program was House, a residence where faml · placed on probation for two years lies of hospital patients can stay for 1! rules violations under while in Pittsburgh. Coach Clyde Duncan, who was Soccer Czechoslovakia upset Ihe So· dismissed this spring. The viola· !Ions Included allegations Dun· viet Union 2-1 to win the 17th can gave money to athletes for President Cup International personal travel, falsified qualify · FootballTournamentatOlympic ing Urnes for the 1987 NCAA Stadium in Seoul, South Korea... . Track and Field Championships, The Austrian Soccer Association at ntdl iilegf ally Pthrolvtided TtrhanspoS r· announced the 1988·89 season will Devils can compete In track and a on in or a ees. un 1988-89, althoughe they field cannot compete off-campus . .. . The Pac-10 also announced California has been foreed to give up two football scholarships for the 1988-89 academic year because of transfer rule violations. ... A circuit judge in Columbia S.C., dismissed drug possession charges against South Carolina wide receiver Ryan Bethea when the prosecu lion said the chief state witness lied. South Carolina Coach Joe Morrison sa ld he will talk with Bethea next week about returning to the team. Football The Philadelphia Eagles signed veteran kicker Paul McFadden to a one-year ~on· tract. McFadden, a four-year veteran, holds the Eagles record for most career field goals, with 91. win." Iowa tops T~ledo TOLEDO, Ohio IUP[) - Dave Meier hit a two· run homer in the ninth inning Tuesay night to lead Iowa to a 3-1 win over Toledo in an AAA·Allance game. Iowa scored an unearned run in the fifth inning when Rick Wrona, who had singled, scored on an error by Toledo center· fielder Dwayne Murphy who dropped a pop up . Toledo tied the game in the eighth inning when Billy Bean scored on a bases-loaded wild pitch while George Vukovich was at the plant. Meier's homer made a winner out of Len Damian, now8·5, while Dave Cooper took the loss, Chris Alverez delivered a one· out, bases-loaded single In the ninth inning Tuesday night to give Columbus a 4·3 win over Omaha In a AAA·Alllance game. Alvarez also hit a two-run homer In the third Inning, his first of the year. Omaha scored two runs In the second inning when Dave Owen drove in one with a double-play groundout and Larry Owen fol · lowed him with a single. Jose Castro doubled home the lhlrd run in the seventh Inning. Turner Ward drove In the third run for co'tumbu s In the seventh Inning with a single . &ott Nielson 00·3) went the dis lance for Columbus, giving up 10 hits and three runs . Omaha starter Al Hargeshe!mer wen! 6 1·3 innings, giving up five hi1 s and three runs . Rich Thompson , who took the loss, went I 1·3 innings, giving up three hits and surrendering the winning run . He' s1·1. The Daily Sentinel (VSPS 115-HGI A Dlvlalon of Maltlmedla. In~ . Published every afternoon , Monday through Friday. 111 COurt St., Pomeroy , Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng Company / Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , 1 Ohio. Member: United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association and tht> Ohio Newspaper Assoc iation. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales , 733 Third Avenue, New York , New York 10017. POS1."MASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Cout1 St., Pomeroy, OhiO 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C•rrler or Motor Route One Week ................................. , .$1 .25 One Month ................... ............ ..$5.45 One Year .............. ................... $65.00 SINGLE~OPV PRICE Dally ...................... ..... .. ...... 25 Cents Subscribers not d~lrtng to pay the carrier may remit In advance dlrect to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month ba"ts. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscriptions by mall permUted In areas where home carrier service Is available. t:~~~::f'r:'C, t3 Weeks .................................. 117·29 26Weeks ................ ... .... ........... S34.06 52 Week1i,;Wd~ .til~ijp'C:;;;;;;j; ... S66.S6 13 Weeks .................................. SJB.20 ~ ::!:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~:~ r~co~m~m~e~n~c~e=J~u~l~y~2~3;.;:::::::;;;:e:v:e;n~ln;g~h~ls~re~co~rd~a~t;2~-2~·:::::;~~~==~~==~~~~~~~ FIRESTONE'S TOP OF THE LINE AU SEASON RADIALS. ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT ON MANY NEW CARS Whitewall . Price P166/80R13 ........... ........... '38.96 P186/80R 13 ...................... '48. 00 P176/80R13 ...................... '48.96 P186/80R13 ...................... '49.96 P196/76R14 ...................... 1 65.95 P206/76R14 ...................... '67.96 P206/76R15 ...................... '69.00 P216/711R15 ...... .. .............. '80.95 P226/76R16 ...................... '83.00 P236/76R16 ..................... : '88.00 PIICES GOOD THIU JULY I, 1911 FIRESTONE ATIROWL 235/75R15 $6995 FIRESTONE WR12 ILK. $3295 ! • Cash back for retail buyers and lessees oo n&v '87 and '88 models in dealer <' :.ck. • We Also Stock A Full Line of Economically Priced All Season Radials Made by Cooper. POMEROY HOME· &. AUTO bats, lead the Mason Brooke Coates and Chrissy Taylor handled the pitching 600 'USliiAII 991·20" POMEIOY chores for the Angdels and J. vt~~ AUGNMENT MOST CARS ........ *1 4.60 Meter and Klncai were on "" . • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . mound for Mason. "It feels so good when 1stop. " grass." Sports digest ... By United grand prix tournament, but this Is my best surface. I'm just going to go out and play him," Mayotte said. The real Interest, however. is on tM Cash· Becker confronta· lion , though both players have stressed that for them Ills only a means to an end - the final. "I think it 's only natural that I'll be pretty keyed up for thi s match, but I'm not going to be treating it any differently to my last match ," said Cash. "I 'm going to try my best, trying to serve well and return well ; and. just try and play as well as I've been playing - hopefully a little bourne, to the new Indoor F'llnd · ers Park complex . "I don't think th ey'd ever c hange the surface here, " Con· nors said. ''They started out on grass. they're going to end on _ SEE WUR CHRI'SI FR-PI.YMOl1TH DEAl FR 10DAV! See Mike Northup, Pete Sommerville, Tommy Sprague, or Dale Hill North Northup Dodge Inc. 300 THIRD AVE. 446·0142 You'll Like Our Quality Wny nf Doinl{ BuJinP.u e CoYers 7 )tars or 70 000 mi~ oo fl'1'1"11raln and 7 years Of I00,000 mites agaonst outer body rust·th~. -'.5I< for a copy oHt•s 6mited )OJ Y!S<l )OUr <lealer. Certain Res\J •1101 ~ @II. ExcludeS 1rnpo!U. 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I WOMEN'S CLOTHING Blouses, Sportswear, Dresses, Maternity, Slacks. 1/2 PRICE ~::~E $200 MEN'S SUITS PLA YTEX SALE Short SIHve, Prints and Solids. Men's Sizes S, M, L, XL Selected Styles ...... Hurry In For Best Selection ~~~~SDAY 1/2 PRICE . 1/2 PRICE .• -' -"'• .,· �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 29, 1988 Red Sox defeat Indians, 6-l; Yankees fall to Tigers again J ,.if.'!&""--~ ~ < ... • • ,, GREAT CATCH - The Indians' Joe Carter makes a great catch on a line drive to center field . by Boston's Todd Benzinger in the third inning of Tuesday night's 'g ame In Boston. The Red Sox dropped the Tribe 6-1. (UPI) Schott gives Reds 'pep talk' prior to 4-3 win ,over Padres By LEN HOCHBERG UPI Sports Writer , Cincinnati Reds owne, Marge -5chott addres sed he r s lump ing :warriors be fore Tuesday night 's game, urging them " not to quit , to work hard with dedication a nd come back," · And like any good soldier, Tracy Jones followed his order s to the letter. . Jones didn 't qui t and worked hard with dedlcalion. leadlngtoa Cincinnati comeback vi ctory, 4-3 over \he San Diego Padres. Pinch hitter Jones ca me to the plate with the bases full and one out in the ninth inning, th e score 3-3, . But first, the Reds 1 who were favored to win the Western ·Division last sea son onl y to fa ll Into a second-half s lid e, were riding a six-game losing skid entering Tuesday and had crept within a game of the fifth-place ,Padres. : Manager P ete Rose, who for years has been Cinc innati's fa · vorlte son, was beginnin g to Jose his luster wlth the Impatient fans , · "People have been say ing, .'The Reds are out of It now.' and :'Fire Pete Rose,' " Danny Ja ckson said, "It's not P ete's faul t We're the players," And while the players were getting a Patton· like speech from Schott. where wa s Rose, th e trusted field sergea nt , who led his team to the battle !leld ? : "I listened," Rose said , " be· cause I've bee n in tha t situation. standing in !rontolthe team , You never know how they 1the players) will re act, and you don' t know how soon. either," The Reds reacted by a llowing the P adres to score th ree runs in the first. not exactly the s tuff that pep talks a re supposed to e licit. Still , s tar ter Jackson, " fe lt good out there," Cincinnati respond ed, somewhat,ln its half of the flr sL Ba r ry La rkin s ingled and eventually scored on E r ic Davis' single, And when Larkin drilled his ninth homer of the season off the le ft -fi eld foul pole (a little luck never hurts) , one out after Jeff Treadway had singled, the Reds had pulled even at 3, All \h e while, Jackson was in a groove, retiring 18 straight batters before Keith Moreland 's · one-out s in gle in the ninth , Jac kson pitc hed his six th comple te game. of the season, Da vis opened the ninth with a s ingle off Ma rk Grant, 1-6. and took third on Leon Durham's si ngle. Dave Leiper relieved and intentionally walked pinch-hitter Dave Co ncepcion to load the bases, La nce McC ullers entered, and pinch hi tter Dave Collins , flied to short cente r fo r the first out That brough t up Jones. Th e count was full, the Reds were down to their las t strike, Jones fouled off one pitch, a second , A third McCullers ' deliv· ery was hit foul, then a fourth, J ones wou ldn ' t qu it, and on the fifth 3-2 pitch, he walked to send home Davis with the winning run. Jackson , who improved to 8-4, had vis ions of a title, ' 'The (fi rst-place) Dodgers aren' t going to play this way all year. a nd I think we're better tha n Houston and San Fran- cisco," he said. "I still think we ' re going to win it. This team will bounce back," El sewhere In the National Le ague, New York downed Pitts· burgh 5·2, St. Louts edged Montreal 5-4, San Francisco walloped Atlanta 13-7, Houston shaded Los Angeles 4-3 and Chicago tripped Philadelphia 6-4. In the American League. It was: Detroit 6, New York 1; Baltimore 7. TorontoO; Boston 6, Cleveland 1; Chicago 4, Kansas City 3; Texas 6, Seattle 0; Minnesota 8, California 2; and Milwaukee 4, Oakland) , · Mets 5 Pirates 2 At Pittsburgh, Darryl Strawberry and Kevin Elster each hit a two-run homer to back Sid Fernandez , 4-6, who allowed three hits over eight-plus In· nings , Howard Johnson added a solo shot for New York, Cardinals 5, Expos 4 At SL Louts, WHlle McGee capped a two-run rally by scoring on third baseman Tim Wallach's fielding error, Montreal's second error of the inning, with one out in the ninth. Ken Dayley. 2-3. pitched one-third of an Inning, Giants 13, Braves 7 At Atlanta. San Francisco banged out 19 hits. lour by Candy Maldonado, for the second straight game. The teams totaled live sacrifice flies to tie a major-league record , Atlanta Infielder Jim Morrison threw 2 11·3 sc<,> reless innings In his big-league pitching debut. Astros 4, Dodgers 3 At Houston, BOb Knepper, 8·1, allowed two hits over 8 1-3 Innings, Juan Agosto, . who earned his first save, defused a ninth-Inning Los Angeles threat Mike Marshall hit his ninth homer of the season for the Dodgers. Cubs 6, PhiiUes 4 At Chicago, Shawon Dunston stroked a two-runslngleoffSteve Bedrosian. 1-3, to cap a four-run eighth Inning. Mike Capel Improved to 2-1 and Les Lancaster recorded his third save. By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sports Writer The way the Bos ton Red Sox are hitting, all they need from a starting pitcher Is an adequate performance, Tuesday night , Wes Gardner, normally a reliever. more than filled the require ment. " I just tried to relax and keep my mind on what I had to do," Gardner said after allowing three hits over seven innings In Boston's 6-1 victory over \he Cleveland Indians. " It's defi· nltely different from coming out of the bullpen. " Gardner, thrus t Into the start· lng rotation because Jeff Sellers suffered a broken finger when hit by a line drive last week, could not have become a starter at a better time. In \heir las t 10 games , the Red Sox have won eight, scoring a total of 79 runs in those ,victories. In Its last 14 games, Boston Is hitting a collective .326. With their fourth straight victory, the Red Sox pulled wlthln one · game of the third-place Indians, who have lost four straight, in \he American League East. "I mentioned be!orewestarted playing thes'e guys that we'd played well agains t Baltimore and Cleveland. " second baseman Marty Barrett said, "I said everybody In the division had played them already and we'd get going when we had our chance. "I think the things that hap- pened with Wade !Boggs' $6 million plalmony suit) and stuff has brought us together." Tuesday night, Cleveland 's shabby defense contrlbu ted to Boston scoring five U!Jearned runs In the second Inning: Dwight Evans hit a two-run homer to cap the decisive live-run Inning, "We haven't played weHdefenslvely the past two days," said Cleveland manager Doc Ed· wards , ''But we'H come out of it. Defensive slumps are like hi tting s lumps or any other kind of s lumps.'' Boston 's Mike Greenwe ll extend ed hi s hitting s treak to 19 g ames . Indians star ter Scott Ba lles, 6-7, allowe d six runs, one earned, In 613 Innings, In other gam es , Detroit whipped New York 6-I, Baltimore blanked Toronto 7-0. Chi· c ago nipped Kansas City 4·3, Texas clipped Seattle 6·0, Minnesota clobbered Caltfornla8-2, and MHwaukee downed Oakland 4-1. In the Na tional League, It was : Chicago 6, Philadelphia 4; New York 5, Pi t tsbu rgh 2; Cincinnati 4, San Diego .1; San Francisco 13, Atlanta 7; Houston 4, Los Angeles 3; a nd SL Louis 5, Montrea l 4, Orioles 7, Blue Jays 0 At Balilmore, Fred Lynn drove In three runs with hi s 13\h homer and a two-run double, pacing the rout The Orioles, a major-league worst 22-54, won the first two games of a ~er ies for just the second time this season, Jay Tibbs, 3-4, and Mark Thurmond combined on a seven-hitter. Tigers 6, Yankees I At New York, Frank Tanana combined with Mike Hennema n on a live-hit ter, a nd Pat Sheridan drove In fou r runs to lift Detroit to Its filth s tra ig ht triumph over \he Yankees In the last two weeks, New York ha s lost10ofltslast14 games, Tanana, 10-4, allowed five hit s. Rick Rhoden fell to 3-6. White Sox 4, Royals 3 At Kansas City. Dan Pasqua hit two home r uns and Greg Walker added another, powering Chicago, Starter Bill Long, 3-3, allowed Kansas Ci ty four hits over seven Innings, Bobby Th lgpe n relieved In the eighth and earned his 15th save. Long and Thigpen combined to retire the last 16 Royal batters. Brewers 4, Athletics I At Oakland, Don August threw a four -hitter, Rob Deer shimmed SEE US TODAY FOR DRAGON •THIODAN •METHOXYCHLOR TO GET RID OF POTATO BEETLES. . PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, WV. PHone maRT Pomeroy- Middleport, ,Ohio Cavs choose Keys in first round draft • CLEV ELAND (U P!) - Th e Clevela nd Cavaliers, seeki ng to Improve thei r perimeter shootIn g a nd diversify their front court, picked forwa rd Ra ndolp h Keys of South ern Mi ssissippi in the !Irs! round of the NBA dra ft Cleveland previously traded its second· round sel ection to ' Phoenix In th e deal th a t br ough Larry , Nance to the Cavaliers, Cleveland had the 64\h overa ll pick In the third and final round, a nd took forward Wins ton Ben· nett of Kentucky. Keys, 22, listed as a 6-foot-9, 195-pounder from Collins, Miss, , averaged 13A points and six rebounds In four collegiate seas ons. Cleveland General Mana ger Wayne Embry said Keys "Is more like 6·7 and 205 pounds, " Keys averaged 17 ,7 points and 7A rebounds his senior year , In his junior. season, Keys led Southern Mississippi to the c hampionship of the National Invitation Tournament and wa s named the NIT 's Most Valuable P layeL . · He fini shed his career with the Golden Eagles as th e school' s fourth all-time scorer with 1,626 points and was fifth In rebounds with 723. "Randolph Is a fine perimeter shooter, " says Embry. "We want to surround (ce nter) Br ad Daugherty with perimeter shoot· ers and open It up, Brad has been getting double· a nd tripleteamed and (point guard) Mark Price need s to be complimented outside," , Embry said Keys 's play re· sembles ex-Milwaukee star Bobby Dandridge while Cavaliers Coach Lenny Wilkens had another comparison, "He remind s m e of Alex English, Every time he catches th e ball. he' s ready to shoot, " said Wilkens. "He shoots a .Miami selects Seikaly in first round, draft 20-!ooter without a ny probiems a nd has three-point potenti a l. "At the Olympic tri als (In Colorado Spr ings, Colo,), If ell he did not try to do a ny ballh andllng he fe lt he couldn' t, so tha t Isn't a drawback," · Keys will be used as a small forward off th e bench, probably backing up Na nce as we ll a s cr ippling veteran Phil Hubba rd's chances of making the rosteL Embry stressed that Keys was drafted for his shooting a nd not lor added rebounding punc h, although the Cavaliers were last in the NBA with an ave rage of 40,3 re bounds a game, "We expect to get ·Impr oved rebounding from within, as Chris Dudley gets better and (John ) 'Hot Rod ' Williams pi cks up where he had been after his rook ie year." said Wilkens, " Williams needed more upper-body strength last yea r, and that's what he's been trying to build up.'' Embry said he failed In hi s attempt to conta ct Keys a fte r drafting him, "He wa s out fishing ," grinned Embr y, "That's good, He'll fit right ln. " Be nnett, 23, of Louisville. Ky .. Is 6-7 and 210 pounds , He mis sed the entire 1986-87 campaign after und ergo ing kne e surgery but recovered to average 15.3 points and 7.8 rebounds for \he Wildca ts last year. The Cavaliers project Bennett as providing additional competl· tion a t small forward , ~U ; re~ all ed You Are Invited To An Autograph Session July 1st from 10 to 3 At The Pomeroy Kroger Store With DAVE DILES Co-Author of the New Book \\Up Clo11 e11d p,,onel" IT ,JUST TAKES A HOLE· IN-ONE on No.9 durlncthellntround of play In Thundays' Meigs County Amerlcu Heart AaiiGCiation Golf Tournament to win this 1988 Ford Escort LX from Tumplke Ford of GaiUpoUs. Tournament tee off Ill at 1 p.m. at Jaymar Golf CoMI'!Ie. With the new car are, Ito r, John Sang, of Turnpike Ford, Slllldy lunareiU, tournament chairman, and Bill Nel11011, Tll"'lllke Ford sales representative. I . 1 L COUNTY APPLIANCES NB718 ·=... Cavaliers games CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Cleveland Cavaliers and WOJOTV have reached an agreement to televise the NBA team's games for \he next three seasons, It was announced Tuesday . WOIO will air a minimum of 20 games a season, Including playoff contests, said Cavaliers President Art Savage. "We're excited, and we look forward to a long-term relation· ship with WOIO," said Savage, WUAB·TV had televised Cavaliers games the past eight seasons, . .. , - - Ready-to-use water repellant for wood , concrete and other porous materials, Use on leather, canvas and fabric, Dries transparent and palntable, Two gallons, H10103 SPECIAL PRICE coupon on package. Gallon/clear, N00903 19"" J~ ? 9 1-Ga//on Triox Vegetation Killer Rain-Pulse® 85 sprinkler covers large area. 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SPECIAL PRICE High-Back Beach Chair By United Press International Billy Mlms. former a ssistant coach at Chowan College In Murfreesboro, N,C" was named basketball coach at Barry Uni versity, Mlms coached Burger· land International , of Cork, Ireland, and finished 32·11 to win the Irish National League Championship In 1986-1987, Also, Kenny Natt of the Fresno Flames was named the World Basketball League's Player of the Week. The 6-loot-3 guard averaged 22.2 points and grabbed 22 rebounds In five games. TOLEDO. Ohio (UPI) - An assistant Notre Dame women's basketball coach, Bill Fe nnelly, has been named women's head basketball coach at the Unlve r· slty of Toledo, It was announced T~tesdav , , ~'ennelly w111 replace Tim Selgo, who resigned to accept an associate athletic director's post· tlon at \he University of Toledo. Fennelly , 31, was selected from among 50 applications , • "This Is a very exciting and challenging oportunlty for me and my family," Fennelly said , Fennelly, a native of Davenport, Ia., has been Notre Dame's top women's basketball asststan t since 1986, he served as a recruiter and scout and did on-the-floor coaching, His appointment must be aproved by President James McComas and the Board of Trustees. '3999 18" Electric Hedge Trimmer $A I!SIS Mims accepts post THE INSIDE STORY OF NETWORK TELEVISION SPORTS . . , MIAMI t UP!) - Th e Miami Hea t made 6-foot-ll Syracu>;e center Rony Seikal y the first college draft choice In team his tory Tuesday, ea ger ly grabbing a player they believe d would be drafted before they got a shot a t him The Heat, which will begin pla y this fall in the Midwes t Division. then used Its second pick In the first round. the 20th choice overall. to pick DePaul shooting guard Kevin Edwards , a na tive of Cleveland . Se ikaly, a native of Athens. Greece, was the ninth player chosen in the draft With three second-round selections; the Heat took 6-!oot-7 forward Grant Long from Eastern Michigan; 6-loot-6 small forward Sylvester Gray from Memphis State; and 6-foot-7 forward Orlando Graham from SPECIAL PRICE Cal Lolli 114!ach- Named Butch Cark'r IU1 ustscant hMketbaJI (.'Oa c h. Cal Stale Norlhrldj~:t' - N 1uncd Bill ~ Ktrren h.!M!h&U ~'Oach. Hol~lra - Sporb lnlonnauon dlrec:t or 1U1d kOif coac h Ou"topher tlumm re!llpd IOIII!H.-ne ~~am e pOI'il !'l at Brown, Terms of the GTE exchange policy available at Phone Mart. RONY SEIKALY Double-edge reciprocating steel blade stays sharp, cuts bfanches up to ',{,", Extra heavy-duty motor. N8716 haMkMhall coa.ch. 238 w. Main Street Pazienza winner 16" Electric Hedge Trimmer ward Ch~~tleN Smtih 11nd pard Gat)' Grant from &at.tle. Sealllf! - Traded 11. 1981 flr!'l -rouJMI draft pick to Phl..del ... la. Colle 1e Barry - Named Billy Mlrn!'l men 'N =- lei • He rman Wln- nlnlhiUTl from lndiiU'Iapolls ollhe Amerlun i\!'!soclaUon(AAA). Oakland - Placed lnlteldl!l' Do._ Je.•np on the 1$11-.v diM~t'd ll11t; recalled plldH' t Jim Cor•t from Tt.ooma nl thf! Pacifi c Cl)ul Lor~- CAAAI ). BMkrtball Den~r - Traded draft c hoice Vftnon MulM!II, a ~rd, to !!'an Antonio for a ~ e ~1u.t - ruu!ld IlK& dt11fl ~; hulce. lA Ctlppen - Tl-adedlurward MJclu.ef C~ R:e to Seattle IUid ruard Hf'r!ll"y lH !il .. red forlrm~ Phlladel~a smart Auburn, In the third round , Ohio before transferring to De· forward to the m or~ physical Miami p ic ked forward Na te Pa u L In his se nior year with the s tyle of play In the NBA, as well Blue Demons, Edwards aver· as looking forwa rd to playing in a Jo hns ton from Ta mpa. " I think In our a b11lty to get aged 18,3 points, 5,3 rebounds a nd .league that ou tlaws zone defenses. Se tkaly. someone was looking out 3.9 assists per game, "One thing you know lor s ure is "I'm not really familiar with over us," sa id Heat. managi ng no team has evC'r come lo the pa rtner Lewis Sc haffeL "The them at all." Edwards said of his league and won a cha mpions hip a bility to. get a pla yer wl t h the new team , " I k now they've got the same year," h~ sa id " 'fhr athletic skills. the ab111ty. an d the (Dway ne) Pearl Wa s hington and only wa y lor us to go is up ," character, that 's what an expan- they picked Ro ny Seika ly. That's abo ut it. It's a good feeli ng to be sion tea m mu st have, "There a re ve ry fe w centers In picked by anybody and I sho uld By Unite d Press ln ~rnallon al college bas ke tba lL To get a get a rea l c hance wi th a n Vinny Paztenza, f1Ghll ng lor player like this a t nine, It 's very expa nsion tea m." lucky/' Heat part owner Billy Cun- the !irst time as a junior Se ika ly was a lout·· year starter ningham said he believed the we lterweight. stopped Fel ix "The Cat " Dubray at 1: 34 of the at Sy racuse, a nd finished his tea m had a so lid fir st draft. "We' re t ryi ng to build a very fo urth round at Providence. K I. career with a n average of 12.6 poin ts a nd 8, 0 rebounds per sound foundatio n for the ball club Pazienza , formerly a tight · weig ht, won his fJt·s t fight since game, Inc luding 16,3 points and for the future," Cunn ingham 9,6 re bounds per game his sen tor sa id, " We're very pleased with losing his In ternationa l Boxing Federa tion lig htweight title in what we've done, Rony Selkaly Is year. FPbruary to Creg Haugen, He runs the court well and at not go ing to co me In here and ·230 pounds , Is strong enough to ta ke over the fra nc h'lse arid play Inside, Seikaly's wea- dom inate the league, bu t wit h knesses are his pass ing a nd fr ee t ime a nd coaching, he will throw s hooting, He had only 86 become a very good player," The pressure of be ing the !irst assis ts In four yea rs of college bas ketball, and shot 57 percent player se lected in fra nchiSe from the free- throw line, his tory did not seem to laze ~3 1 JACKSON PIKE · RT . 3~ WESl Seikaly, who said he was loo king He Is the career rebounding PhOnt 446 -4524 leader at Sy racuse, Is second In BARGAIN MAT)NEES SAT/SUN & WED ALL SEATS ~ 2 . 50 blocked shots with 319, a nd fourth GOOD USED BARGAH4 NIGHT lU[S~Y S2 . 50 In scoring, " It's like a dream come true ," WASHERS, DRYERS, JUNE :Z41hru 30 _j FI!I OA V thru fHURSOA Y~ s etkaly. 23, s aid, " I'm ecs tatic at REFRIGERATORS, TVs being pic ked by Mtam 1. I think WIH E'It' IU11) 1:00 • 9!20 ""' DA1 l1 UJMJNG 1'0 $AT/SUH. WED M TINEH GAS & ELEC. RANGES that tn Miami 1 will really reac h At. 'R'.t. I ,00 I ' ' " ~n.J\.d'"'ft'ITE O !RJ my potential because I'm going to get a lot of playing time, They 're going to s pend a lot of time working with me. " C::M.WYCMAA 7 ·10 1 g:oo DAI LY Edwards, 6-!oot-3, did not ptay FUNNY sms~ • 11(1) "1A.n11ru 627 3r d Ave., Gallpolis high school ball until his se nior FARM U T(O. I'JIG ''" '"'I ye ar at St. Joseph's High In PH. 446-1699 ..., SPECIAL WEOIIESDI-Y Sl.M'IER KAT! ~ [[S n Cleveland, then played two years •·L.....::H::O::U~I,:S:;..::.I.,::l:;:.M::::;··::6:.,:P:;,:.M::.:.·- I of junior college basketball In Buehall MoMreal - Pl aced o"flelder Tim Raines on lkl~· dl!lllhle d list rell'(llt.dh·P HIIWklnll IO Philadelphia; Need advice? The Daily Sentinel Page 7 ransactions to •IUnf" Tells The Real Story Of Television's Sports. ( a two-run homer and Robin Yount added a two-r un triple to pace MHwaukee. August, 4·2, car ried a . two-hit ter Into the e ighth, A's starter Storm Davis. 5- 4, retired 18 of 19 Brewe rs In one stretc h. ' Rangers 6, Mariners 0 At Seattle, Jose G uzman hu r led a four-hit ter lor his firs t career shutout, and Larry Par· r ls h and Steve Buechele homered to help Texas halt a thre ee-game losing streak, Guzman, 7-6, s truck out six and walked three In his fifth complete game of the seas on, Steve Trout fell to 3-4. · Twins 8, Angels 2 At Anaheim, Calif., Gene Lar· kin homered and drove Jn three runs and Bert Blyleven pitched an eight-hitter to end the Angels' three-game winning stre ak with Minnnesota 's third triumph In Its las t fou r games. Blyleven. 7-6, struck out SC\'en and walked one In hi s fourth complete game of the season, Wednesday, June 29, 1988 11fl99 I JIG Liquid Lawn Food Quick , easy and convenient. Highest anatys1s available In liquid. Backed by ScoH's no -quibble guarantee. Covers 3,000 sq. ft. N3M $A99 SPECIAL PRICE . . Beetle Trap Pheromone and noral scent lure beetles Into trap vanes. Bail lasts all season . Replace annually. 16901 $A99 SPECIAL PRICE . . Individual dealers may Um1t qua nlities . Individual dea~ may not stodl a" items. Some stares may restrict items to cash and carry terms onty. Hardware Lumber HomeCent•s KING BUILDERS SUPPLY can 405 North Second Avenue MIDDLEPORT \ �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel • PubllC Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ... ________.._____...___ Wednesday, June 29, 1988 Lottery numbers The Integrating Committee berts, Middleport; Paul Wolver- . Committee for ratification~ also appointed a nine member ton, New Matamoras; James Projects eligible for consideraCLE'v ELAND !UP I) - TuesSmall Governments Committee McGee, Powhatan Point; Joan tion are as follows : roads and day's winning Ohio Lottery Weiser, Falls Township ( Mus ~ lowing to serve on the Executive (villages and townships under bridges; waste water treatment numbers: king ham County); and Joan Committee: Private sector re- 5,000 population) to recommend Beardmore, Warren Township; and Edward Knowlton, systems; water supply systems; Daily Number Bearmore, Warren Township presentat jve, Robert V. Schul- projects from the district to the Woodsfield. solid waste disposal systems; 914. (Washington County ). theis; VIllage representative, administrator of the Ohio Small The Integrating Committee flood control systems; storm Ticket sales totaled $1.123,817, County Engineers Appointee: Paul Wolvertson, New Matamo- Governments Capital Improve~ voted to dispense funds to each water and sanitary collection; with a payoff due of $464,091. Fr ed F . Bennett, Belmont ras; Township representative, ments Commission for statewide county based on the same for'and storage and treatment PICK-4 Coumy. Wllliam Weiser; County repre- competitive consideration. mula as allocated to District 18 systems. 1346. Private Sector 1\ppointment: se ntatives - William Shaw, These representatives are: Ro~ by the State. This will permit the President Olexa will appoint PICK ~ 4 ticket sales totaled Robert 'v . Schulteis, retired James Waymer, and Richard bert Ralston, Caldwel]; William county, municipalities and townto recommend rules, committees $190,289, with a payoff due of engineer. Jones; City )'epresentatives ~ Gossett, Flushing; Galen Finley , ships to determine project within regulations and operating proce$85.681. The Integrating Committee Fred Bennett, Edward Know! ~ McConnelsville; Larry Kidd, their own county and recom- dures for the Integrating PICK·4 $1 straight bet pays representalives elected the fol~ ton, Robert Ralston. Melgsvllle Township; Phillip Ro- mend them to the Executive Committee. $2,520. pays _ _ _ _ _ _ _,___ _ _ _ _ _...::___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:__ _ _ _ _ _- - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - $ 1 0 5._PICK-4 _ _$1 _box _ bet __ _ (Continued !'rem page 11 Come And Save During The Kroger •• ewa ADVERTISED ntM POLICY Continued from page 1 the building will be open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday, ami that remaining items will be sold at the same prices as similar Items went for In a recent auction. Someone will be on hand at the building to assist with any purchases. Community events scheduled Area residents will enjoy Thursday's "Community HappenIng" in Pomeroy. A number of events have been scheduled throughout the day by the Pomeroy Area Merchants Association, in conjunction with Thursday evening's performance by the 1988 Ohio University Communiversity Band. The merchants will be offering store specials during the day, and by late afternoon, an "Artln the Park" exlbltion, displaying the works of several local artists, should be ready for vlewlng!n the .Court Street Mini-Park. Just a few of the artists who will be displaying their work on Thursday include Jack Slavin, Regina McClure, JoAnn Fetty, Nancy Yoacham, Nonga Roberts, Joe Clark and Eugene Smith. Food treats will also be In store with the Eastern Band Boosters' fruit salad and taco bar and Rod Pullins at Main Street Pizza offering "pizza by the slice." So plan to eat supper . Pomeroy firemen make 2 runs Kroger Store, except as specifically notpd ln this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, We will offer you your choice of a comparable Item, wMen available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item et the advertised price Within 30 days. Only one 11endor coupon will be accepted per item purchased. COPYRIGHT 1988 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JUNE 26, THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1988, 1111 GAlllf>llliS AJIIO POIIIliDY STORES. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. E Red, Ripe Watermelon ..... HALVES, QUARTERS. SLICES LB . 29¢ Each Holly Farms . Breast Quarter~ OPEN Pound Big K Soft Drinks · 12·Pak 12-oz. Cans · · JULY 4th. •• REGULAR HOURS U.S, f'!i"!,\I•T CHOICE N FED BEEF DELlPASTRY SHOPPE LAYS OR Deli Fresh Fried Chicken Ruffles Brand Potato Chips 12-Piace Barrel 6.5-8-DL II James Chase Ruby Major Pomeroy native, James Allen Chase, 83, 400 Rogers Road. Leesburg, Fla .. died June 18, 1988. Born and schooled In Pomeroy, he moved to Leesburg In 1962 from Silver Springs, Md. A retired Internal Revenue Servlce agent, he was a graduate of Ohio Un lverslty , a member of Delta Sigma PI fraternity, the Wa~ shlngton D..C. Chapter of Sons of the American Revolution, and the Meigs County Ohio Pioneer and Historical Society. He was also a Kentucky Colonel, a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II and a member of the First United Methodist Church of Huntington, W.Va. Survlvors Include his sister Phyllis C. Russell of Leesburg. A memorial service will be conducted by Ewing Funeral Home late In September. The funeral home will announce the date. Ruby Louise Major, 64, of Bellefontaine. Ohio, died Friday, June 24, In Mary Rutan Hospital. She was born May 22, 1924, In Hartford, W. ~~a. , to the late William and Phoebe Mahon Lee. She married Martin M. Major Aug. 24, 1949, in Pomeroy, and he survives. · Also surviving are five daugh~ ters. Mrs. Charles (Janet ) Bland of Huntsville, Sheila Little of Bellefontaine, · M:rs. Emerson tAngle) Little of Russells Point, Mrs. Robin tJudy) of Russells Point, and Mrs. DeWayne (Sherry) Prater of Bellefontaine; two ·sons, Martin M. Major, Jr. of Huntsville and Robert E. Major of Russells Point; four sisters, Mrs. Carrie Bowser of Bellefontaine, Betty Hawley of Middleport. Mrs. Bonnie Proctor of Middleport, and Mrs. Marjorie Stewart of WestCoiumbia, W.va.; I6grandchlldren; and six greatgrandchildren. She was preceeded In death by a daughter, Linda Sue Major, a sister, Mrs. Ova Douglas and two grandchildren. She attended the Pentecostal Church south of Alger. Funeral servlces were conducted Monday, June 27 In Elchholtz Funeral Home with !he Rev. Wilke Shepherd officiating. Burial followed In the Huntsvllle Cemetery. Branch Fleming Branch C. Fleming, 74, of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., died June 28 after an extended Illness. Born March 2, 1914 In Wellsburg, W.Va., he was thesonofthe late Ira G. and Eva Beaver Fleming. He was a strip-mine operator in Meigs County before moving to Florida in 1964. In Florida, he was employed in the Broward County Land Appraisal Office until his retirement In 1984. · He Is survived by hls wife Madalyn Markham Fleming; two stepsons, Mark and William Markham. · both of Ft. Lauderdale; a sister, Nanga Roberts. Pomeroy; two nephews, Mike Roberts, Bath, and Bob Roberts, Uniontown; one 'great~nephew; and four great~nieces. In addition to his parents, he was preceded In death by his first wife, Frances Dillard Fleming, and a sister, Noretha Fleming Funeral services will be held Thursday, June30at2p.m. at the Fairchild Funeral Home, 299 Federal Highway. Ft. Lauderdale. The Pomeroy Fire Department responded to two fires, one Tuesday afternoon and the other early Wednesday morning. The garage of Charles Nease, Bally Run Road, caught on fire and was fully Involved when the fire department arrived at 4:43 p.m.. The firemen put out the fire but the garage was destroyed and the house sustained heat damage. · Nease was In the process of tearing down the struct ure so the only real damage was to the house. Responding to the call were 13 firemen, three trucks and the emergency squad. An automobile caught on fire Wednesday morning on State Route 33 and Kingsbury Road (County Road 19) . The 1980 Ford Bronco, owned by Demma Gannon, Middleport, was fully Involved in flames when the fire department arrived at 12:32 a.m. The car was destroyed. Ten men, three trucks and the emergency squad responded to I he call. Causes of the fires are unknown . California Peaches Pound R aci ne. Am Electric Power ............. 28'J-< AT&T ............ ................... 26% Ashland Oil ........................ 71Y. Bob Evans .......................... 16% Charming Shoppes .............. 14 Y. Cit y Holding co ................... 32 Federal Mogu l ..................... 40 Goodyear T&R ......... .. ........ 64'J-< Heck's Inc . .. .... .. .................. ! % Key Centurion .................. .. 36'J-< Lands' End .. ........ .. .. , .......... 27 'J-< Limited Inc ........ .. ...... ......... 24 Multimedia Inc .................... 70 Rax Res tau rants .................. 4 Y. Robbins & Myers ................ 11 \-2 Shoney's Inc .. .... ................. 26% Wendy's Inti.. ........ ·~ ............ 5% Worthington Ind ................. 23V. License issued A marriage I icense has been Issued in Meigs Cou nty P robate Co urt to Lewis Humphrey, Jr. , and Dar la Ha lfield, both of Meigs Co un ty. WE INVITE YOU TO A REVIVAL 7 AT THE FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at County Rd. 31 Bald Knob & Stivemille Road Announcements PORTLAND, OHIO Rev. Rick Weaver Grange meeting Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet Friday, 7:30 p.m., at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Election of officers w!l! be held, in addition to practice for degree work. Racine Grange will serve refreshments. EVANGELIST June 27th-July lrd 7:00 P.M. Special Singers Nightly Rev. Roger Wilford PASTOR THE RIGHT CHOICE REBATE. $50.00 Cash Back when you buy THE RIGHT CHOICE GLUCOSCANT" Blood Glucose Meter, and Starter kit between June 1 . and August 31. 1988. GLUCOSCAN is the Blood Glucose Meter chosen number one by the users in every category tested when compared to Glucometer. Accu- • Chek. and Diascan, in a study at a majoruniversity ~to spital! ssooo CASH BACK 100°/o MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! eonttn«ttu CJI GLUCOSCAN: THE RIGHT CHOICE eaze, 9nc. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES ; ; 5 EAST MEMORIAL DR IVE POMEROY, OH IO 45769 614-992-2310 TW PROUDLY PRESENTS ~ BUY ONE 1-LB. PKG. UYONE 8-CT. 12-0Z. WHITE OR WHEAT ' Kroger Jumbo or Meat Wieners GET ONE Kroger Hambll'ger! or Hot Dog Buns · GETONE i FREE! FREE! • • LARGE LUSCIOUS Ga ry Wolf, who pleaded Ma t)day in Meigs Cou nty Common" P lea$ Court to a charge of dr ug abuse, is not Gary J . Wolfe of Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. '%" 15-oz. Clarification Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Bluni, Ellis & Loewl Southern ... .._ TRIM Kroger Pork & Beims Stocks Dorothy Bryson Dorothy Allene McGuire Bryson, 64, died Tuesday evening at her home at 419 Bascom Ave. In Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Mrs. McGuire was a member of the All Saints Episcopal Church and had retired from the A complaint was fil ed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Sears Company In Pittsburgh. by Mark J. Werry of Hemlock Grove charging Douglas Eblin. She is survived by her bus ~ Jr., of Syracuse with vehicular negligence. The plaintiff Is band, Clifford H. Bryson, a Meigs asking for a judgment of $4,222.89 In addition to Interest and County native; two daughters, court costs for suffered damage. The case stems from an Janice Bryson of Philadelphia, accident on Rock Springs Road In which the defendant went left Pa. and Ann Quigley of Boston, of center and forced the plaintiff's car Into a ditch. Mass.; one son and daughter-InDavid K. Snodgrass also filed for a dissolution of marriage law, Clifford Charles and Donna from Mary Beth Obltz. Both reside in Racine. Bryson, Pittsburgh, Pa.; her mother, Mrs. Ann McGuire, Palmentto, F1a.; one sister, _c_on_u_n_ue_d_f_ro_m_pa_g_e_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Christine, of Boston, Mass.; her mother-In-law, Mrs. Weltha Bryson, Pomeroy; sister and Donald Dudding's resignation The following other business Typewriter Shop. Athens. for brother~ in- law , Betty L. and typewriters and typewriter as high school year book advisor was also finalized by the board. 'vernal Blackwood, Racine; four · Brogan~Warner Insurance, maintenance; Helners Bread, was accepted. grandchildren and several nieWilliam Baer's resignation as Pomeroy, was accepted as pro- Huntington, W.Va., for bread; ces and nephews. Valley Bell Dairy, Point Pleagirls junior high basketball vider of the district's student Servlces will be Saturday at sant, W.Va., for milk; Michael's coach was also accepted. Baer accident lnsuran,ce, property InO'Brien Funeral Home In was then hired as girls high surance and bus fleet Insurance. Ice Cream, Jackson, for Ice Pittsburgh. standard 011, Gallipolis, was cream; and Abbott Foods, Coschool basketball coach. It was reported that a new accepted as the provider of No. 2 lumbus, for lunchroom supplies. Also approved was the high furnace is being Installed at fuel oil, dpesei and gasoline fuel. A bus maintenance agreement school student handbook. Racine Elementary. To ensure The district's membership In additional fuel savings. the board · between Carleton School-Meigs approved the purchase of extra Industries and Southern Local the Council of Governmentsfor mecbanical work to Carleton Southeastern Ohio Voluntary EdInsulation for the furnace. ucation Cooperative .<COGAt the request of Diane Rice, busses was approved. Brown and Snouffer Fire and SEOVEC) was continued. home economics teacher, the Present for Monday's meeting board reduced her days of Safety, Middleport, was acex tended service from 20 to lO In cepted as provlder of fire ex tin~ were boardmembers Denny order to save money which she gulshers and related mainte- Evans, Gary Wilford, Charles wiil then be able to apply to the nance; Michelin Warehouse, Norrts and Scott Wolfe, Superincosts of supplies for the upcom- · Athens, for tires; Excelsior Salt tendent Bobby Ord and Clerk Works, Pomeroy, for coal; the Dennie Evans. Boardmember Ing year. Charles Pyles was absent. Judgment sought in court case U.S. GRADE A The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 --Area deaths--- Local .news briefs... The Communiversity Band will entertain on Court Street at 7 p.m .. under the direction of Ronald P. Socciarelll. Admission to the concert. sponsored by Bank One, Is free. So plan an enjoyable vis it to Pomeroy on Thursday. And bring your law n chairs for the concert. Each of these advertised items is required to be readitv a\l'ailable for sale in Pound Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio in Pomeroy. Friday And Saturday July 1st. And 2nd'. Boneless Ribeye Steak Wednesday, June 29, 1988 The Ohio Uni~ersity Summer Concert Band NON RETURNABLE BOTILE, DIET CAFFEINE FREE COKE, CAFFEINE FREE COKE, Diet Coke or Coca Cola Ronald P. Socciarelli, Conducting 2-Litar on Court Street In Pomeroy 12-PAK 12-0Z. CANS ... $2.99 KROGER SHERBET OR Thursday, June 30 7 p.m. Country Club lea Cream The Public is invited to this FREE concert %-Gillon EJ(AMP\.E Sl2.q7 Or\Qinol Price $9.oo SOl• Price $3.60 l ... tt1'lo $&Aii Cle<JIOnce Price Go Krogering Stores everywhere open July 4th Bring your folding chairs for an evening of rele~xation and beautiful sounds. 305 UPPER RIVER ROAD l GALUPOUS, OHIO • I �Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel Ohio WE'VE COOKED UP BIG SAVINGS We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM r:aA~ne ESteak •••• ~~. $3 99 $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE 1 9 Chuck Roast ••••• !·~. 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE · $ 9 9 8 Round Steak ••••• ! ~. 1. U.~.D.A. ~HOICE $ S1rlo1n Steak ••••• ! 8 •· PO S·teak/Roast ....L!.•• $1 '39' 9 8 2 CHICKEN Leg Quarters •••L!.•••• 49( CHICKEN Drumsticks •••••..L:-•••• 89 < COLUMBIA Bacon •••••••••••••••••••• 69< 12 OZ. PKG. Bananas ••••••••••••••,3 lBS. HANGING RO<K GRADE A · · Large Eggs ••••:;•• 2 / BROUGHTON · $ $. 1 2°/o Milk •••••••••G~;... 139 Ice Cream •••••••••••• $1 09 Pie Filling ••••••••••••• •79 ( •12 GAL. 20-21 oz. BORDEN'S FUDGE BARS, JET BARS or DEL MONTE CatSUP •••••••••••••••••• 99< Twin Pops •••••••';;~ ••• 89 21 Oz. SquHzt or 32 Oz. Regular Enioy REGAL Microwave cookware at special bargain prices! End the mess in your mi· crowave! There's no need to put up with spills and handling flimsy throw-aways now that you can buy a quality microwave item every week for six weeks at terrific savings! Fashionably designed and easy to maintain, use these great products with confidence and enjoy these unbeatable features: •Use in microwave or conventional oven to 410 degrees F. •Promotes fast, even cooking •Easy grip handles •Dishwasher safe •Freezer to oven •limited lifetime warranty •lifetime non-stick surface. ( MAXWELL HOUSE PURE SWEET CHEER VIETTI COFFEE SUGAR DETERGE-NT HOTDOG SAUCE 1470Z.$569 BOX · 4/$1 - ·- ----~---- - 99< ---------......---· -- 10 0~ . smokers and nonsmokers when they can but it doesn't always work out, My first roommate was a heavy smoker and a compulsive talker. The second was a real nut. He Utah prohibits on arrived at 7 p.m .. scheduled for a billboards. Travelers in California lung removal the following morn· cannot smoke on planes, buses or ing. (Cancer, of course,) The man trains. More than half the compa· smoked continuously from the time nies in America have restricted he arrived until he went into the smoking on the job. operating room. Not smoking may have snob I was a smoker for SO years and appeal and be a status·indicator. never realized how offensive smok· Donald Garner, an expert in liabili· ing can be to others until .I quit. It ty law at Southern Illinois Universi· seems very unfair that nonsmokers ty, says that 2S percent of white-col· must be forced to inhale smoke that lar workers smoke, compared with could endanger their lives. I believe so percent of blue-collar workers. if enough nonsmokers raised a Nonsmokers are increasing in serious stink they would have their way: Do you agree? _ DETOURED number as well as irritability. In FROM TOBACCO ROAD time, I believe . we enraged non· DEAR DETOUR: It doesn't al· smokers are gomg to force many ways work that way. It has been - more smokers to qu~t: h~de or suffer proven that smoking can be an eve~ greater humilmtton. Mean· addiction and those folks who are while to paraphrase the quote by hooked ;re in the same class with editor Horace Greeley: "A cigarette alcoholics and drug abusers. has a fire on one end and a fool on · According to Time magazine, 26 the other." percent of American adults now What are the .<igns of alcoholism? smoke, down from 38 percent 30 How can you tell if someone you love years ago. But even those who is an alcoholic? ''Alcoholism: How to would like to quit want to do it Recognize It, How to Deal With It, their way and not be pressured by How to Conquer It" will give you the laws. answers. To receive a copy, send $3 The smokers. however, are find· and a No. 10, self-addressed, stamped ing that public sentiment and legal envelope (45 cents postage) to Ann eagles are making it more difficult. Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Forty-two states have passed laws Ill. 6lA511.0562. ~ ~ ;i: $ c 'tl "'l> ~ z () N "' t. c !:1 'tl n ., ;;: 8 ~ I ~ c..,.., "'m 0~ II r-"~ z "' ~ -. c n m MEIGS SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED - Pic· tured from left are Mrs. Elmora Boice, Scott McPhail, Wendy Fry, Carson Crow. These two upcoming freshman have been awarded the Rev. Dr. Edward W.W. Lewis Scholarship. Mrs. Boice hilS contributed to the funding In memory of her husband and Crow Is the trustee of the funds. The scholarship, awarded annually; was established 'tl :l! )> m ~ r r- Langsville with his wife, Barbra, a nd chlldren, Melissa and Kerl. -Francis A. Case, stores attendant at the Meigs No. 1 mine. Case Is a resident of Middleport. -Delmar G. Davis. mechanic at the Meigs No. 1 mine. Davis lives in Langsville with his wife. Deanna, and has four children and five grandchildren. John Nlclnsky, Jr., mechanic at the Meigs No.1 mine. Nlclnsky llves In Rutland with his wife, Velma, and has two c hildren and Rock Springs Better Health three grandchildren. Club held their regular monthly -John D. Schuler, moblllo meeting on Thursday at the home equipment operator at the MelL . or Ann Mash. President Lenora · No. 2 mine. Schuler lives In Leifheit was In charge of the Rutland wlth his wife. Priscilla, meeting and the contest was and daughter , Jamie Lynn. conducted by Mildred Jacobs. Reports were given by the secretary and treasurer. A committee report was given on cards which were sent to members or the community who were Ill. Plans were discussed for a picnic to be held In July. Blood pressure readings were made by Lenora Leifheit. Ten club members were pres· ent for the meeting. meeting held ~ ' "' • Completes course > Private First Class Arthur W. Wiley, son of Larry L. and Mary C. Wiley of 216 Oak St., New Haven, W.Va., has graduated from the TOW and Dragon weapon systems repair course at the U.S. Army Missile and Munitions Center and School, Redstone Arsenal, Alabama. The course provkl~s Instruction for students to test, detect and repair the TOW and Dragon weapon systems and related equipment. During the 19-weeks of train· lng. students were also In· structed In baste electronics. I I I I ; . , . ' j ·l·l "' $ <ot-J <o W \"' I I.O i t.O ~ t.D 1.0 "'"' N I'U P\J J\.J i I .,m ! • • .• :s"' "'i8 "'"'"' ,. ~ • • • We Never Close" 4th of July Seii-A-Bration PEPSI - DIET PEPSI MT. DEW 12 oz. CANS$ "' "' "' ~M "'"' $ i8 ~;; X~ ~ SUMMER APPAREL GIRLS, LADIES, BOYS, MEN No Layaways - Visa/MaslerCharge/Discover s49 CASE FRITO LAY'S CHIPS ALL 2 LITER POP 99( NOW 99C REG. s1.39 ALL BRANDS OF CIGAREnE AT LOWEST PRICES We Honor Cigarette Coupons WE NOW HAVE BEER & WINE CAiRYOUT! ALL l. 2 '' ' 10 years -Donna M. Davidson, clerk at the Meigs No.1 mine. Davidson is a resident of Rutland. -Rodney D. Jones, general inside laborer at the Meigs No. 1 mine. Jones lives In Pomeroy with his wife, Linda, a nd daughter, Tamml. -Harold Scarberry. faceman at the Raccoon No. 3 mine. Scarberry lives In Middleport with his wife, Dorothea, and children , Harold, Heather and Michael. 5 years Donna J. Branham, secretary .t the Meigs No. 2 mine. Branham lives In Pomeroy with her daughter, Laura. 30°/o OFF ~ 'tl r- Glen E . (Bill) and Dorothy · Robinson, Route 2, Coolville, wlll be observing their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house at the Alfred UM Church Sunday. July 10 from 2 to 4 p.m. They were married July 11, 1938 in Greenup, Ky. The occasion will be hosted by their children Marlene Donovan and Wilbur and Mary Robinson. all local. They have four grandchildren and three great·grandchlldren. The couple has requested that gifts be omit ted. In 1982 In memory of Dr. Raymond E. Boice, Attorney Fred Crow and Coach Art "Pappy" Lewis. McPhail and Fry were selected from about 40 appUcants from three Meigs County high schoolS. The recipients are seleeted on the basis of ACT/SAT scores, grade point average, extrac~r­ rlcular activities and a short essay on future plans. ALBANY - The followlpg employees from Meigs County are being recognized for their years of service at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division this month: 15 years -nonald E. Black, malnte· nance supervisor at the Meigs No. 2 mine. Black lives In m ~ Other performances scheduled this summer include the Athens, Meigs, Morgan, Albany county fairs, the Ohio State Fair, and many other community projects and beneflls. 50th wedding anruversary to be noted Coal company honors workers :> m ~ m They will appear, Monday. July 4, in the Rutland parade as well as perform there at noon. Monday evening at 6:30, they will be going to the Middleport Dave DUes Park for a show sponsored the of Middleport. Food Shop and Car Wash n "'m l ;;:'tl t.c'tl 0 )> > z z 'tJ "' IN The Shady River Shufflers are looking forward to another very busy summer wlth this weekend starting their hectic schedule. They will be entertaining the guest at the Royal Oak Resort Saturday, July 2. 44 ' "' "' "" Shady River Shufflers set programs OPEN 24 HOURS Incredible savings when. vou follow our weeklv schedule! ~ Shady River ;')fJt~tTTte'rS MARATHON Health Club ' Ann Landers GLEN E. (BILL) and DOROTHY ROBINSON HERE'S HOW TO START YOUR COLLECTON TODAY • Each time you shop at our store during weeks 1 through 6, you can buy the week's feature item. (You can also buy any item at our regular low retail price. During the entire program, additional pieces are available anytime no aclclitional purchase is required. • BAG Dear Ann Landers: How's this for an argun'lellt to teach sex education in the schools, and perhaps in the legislature as well? The following appeared in the El Paso paper. I'm endosing it so you can see that I am not making it up. LEGISLATOR DOUBTS RAPE IMPREGNATES HARRISBURG, Pa. - The l.egisla· ture's chief abortion foe, Republi· can Rep. Stephen Freind, said the odds of a rape victim getting pregnant are "one in several mil· lion" because the trauma produ~ a certain secretion that kills sperm: "That is nonsense," said Dr. Richard Depp of Thomas Jefferson University in Philadelphia. Freind said that he will produce medical documentation in about a week. I can hardly wait. Care to comment?- HOLDING MY SIDES IN EL PASO DEAR HOLDING: Rep. Freind ought to try his hand at fiction. Please keep me posted. If he should come up with any startling scientific discoveries, I'd like to lutow. . Dear Ann Landers: I was recently in the hospital for two weeks in a semi-private room. Until the last few days my roommates were fine. Suddenly the hospital had an un· usual number of admissions and I was given two smokers as room· mates. They said they try to match REGAL MICRO· WAVE COOK· WARE! 2 4 LB. Non-smokers, smokers clash in hospital room DAIRY LANE K YOU CHERRY or The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 29. 1988 Page-11 . P~ICES EFFECTIVE SUN., JUNE 26 THRU SAT., JULY 2 $599 By The ·Bend ON 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. 3 LB. CAN • Wednesday, June 29, 1988 .... FINEST GAS WITH NO ALCOHOL- MARATHON OIL AND ALL MAJOR BRANDS A Find Selection of Wine and Coolers and All Legal Beverages Sold ot State Minimum Prices. If We Sold It Any Cheaper, It would be..... "Against the Law" FOOD SHOP & CAR WASH 992-5552 120 EASI MAIN 290 POMEROY, OHIO Slop in and Let Fran, Angie, Oebi, Rhea or Fred Sene You. r ';--- Jl .. - .;.,.._ :.. \,.~ •t �Wednesday, June 29, 1988 Page-12-The Daily Sentinel 'Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. June 29, 1988 .-----People in the news-----------__, By WILLIAM TROTf United Press International , PRE-FIGHT FIGHT: Battlln ' Sean Penn wa s n' t scheduled for a preliminary bout at the Mike Tyson-Michael Spinks fight Monday night but he had an impromptu fight with one of his . favorite opponents - anyone with a camera . AI Pollock , a cameraman for WCAU-T'v in Philadelphia, was !liming the celebrities at a pre-fight party at Trump Plaza in Atlantic City, N.J ., when he said Penn attacked him. Pean and wife Madonna entered the party but the media throng clearly displeased htm so they retreated to the elevator, where Pollock says he was kicked by Penn. ".He wound up and kicked me," Pollock sa id. "l turned this way·and I caught him with a forearm, not on purpose, but I hit him. He said 'Hey , what 's going on. here!' I'm not goirjg to .say what I said because you couldn't print that. He went and he pushed me up against the wall. I was pinned against the wall." The less combative celebrities at the fight included Jack Nicholson, Warren Beatty, singer Paul Simon, Btlly Crystal, Judd Nelson, Rob Reiner, Stephen King, Malcom Forbes, Jesse Jackson, Redd Fou , Magic Johnson, Michael Jordan, Jackie Mason and Tyson's wife, Robin Givens. GmL JUST WANTS TO HAVE A DEGREE: High school dropout Cyndl Lauper finally got a high school diploma- albeit an honorary one- with the Class of '88 at Richmond Hill High School in New York. ' Lauper, who attended four high schools before quitting in the late 1960s before finally earning a general equivalency degree, donned a cap and gown Monday night and dabbed at tears as she accepted her diploma . She even had some advice, whlch she delivered in her best Betty Boop accent: "In the words of my grandfather, 'The more you Loin, the more you i>in. '" Her teachers remembered her as "Cynthia." a student who had a tendency to skip classes. but said she looked much more conventional than she does now in her wild·haired rock star persona . "You can make it and you don't have to stick by the rules," Lauper sa id afterward , " but this piece of paper is Important." VICTORIA SELLERS OUT: Victoria Sellers, the daughter· of the late Peter Sellers, is going into intense drug and psychiatric counseling after failing to live up to the conditions of her probation on cocaine charges. In Los Angeles. U.S. District Judge David Kenyon , who could have tossed the 23-year·old actress Into prison for three years but ins tead ordered she go to counseling sessions five times a week. As she wiped at her tears , Kenyon told Sellers she must learn to respect herself and see herself as a valuable person who does not need to be "a slave to drugs." Sellers was fined $500 and put on probation for three years in 1987 after pleading guilty to witnessing cocaine trafficking and testifying against her co-defendants. However, she has flunked one drug test, failed to show foranother and wasn 't making the Installment payments on her fine. · BAKKERS WON'T GO AWAY: ,Jim artd Tammy Faye Bakker just keep lurking around the PTL headquarters. They were In the studio audience Tuesday for the "PTL Club" television show . It was Jim's first time back since he left in shame In the Jessica Hahn sex scandal but Tammy had been In the crowd a couple of weeks ago. But Tuesday wasn't a glorious homecoming- the Bakkers weren't acknowledged by the show's hosts and cameras panning the audience avoided the area where they sat . Bakker says he wants to reclaim the PTL and save It from bankruptcy and promised to have an announcement Wednesday in Columbia, S.C., where a judge Is expected to consider who gets PTL in a bankrupcty sell-off. The Bakkers sat quietly until one onstage guest, discussing sexuality, said, "Men are basically oriented around truth and principle. And women want comfort." Tammy Faye couldn' t help herself and blurted out. "That's not true. Women want truth too." Jim reached over and squeezed her knee and said, "Tammy, shush."" GLIMPSES: How's this for a name?: Diamond Strawberry. She was born Tuesday morning to Lisa and Darryl Strawberry and weighed 6 pounds and 15 ounces. He' s the New York Mets ' star outfielder, which might explain the name selection. The Strawberrys also have a son, Darryl Jr .... The guest list at the White House dinner for Turkish President Kenan Evren included Sid Caesar, James Stewart, Mike Wallace, Susan Barrantes, who is the mother of Sarah Ferguson and designer Alexander Julian. ~allipolis Bicentennial .group seeks .members A concentrated membership · drive by the GallipOlis Bicentennlal Commission will get underway during the River Recreation : Festival in anticipation of the · celebration of the 200th birthday : 6f the city of Gallipolis in 1990, . according to Dr. Donald M. : Thaler and Charles!. Adkins Jr., Who co-chair the group. ·The Commission, es ta bUshed ._ by the Gallipolis Area Chamber : of Commerce and offiefaNy rec· : ognlzed by theGallipollsCityand ; the Gallla County Commissions, : has been busy laying the ground· work for what promises to be a memorable year in Gallipolis. Membership In the Gallipolis Bicentennlan Celebration Is available to all, with membership dues over a three-year period. Six membership categories have been established, each payable annually in 1988, 1989 and 1990. They are: -Apprentice- at $10 a year -Journeyman -at $25:a year -Blacksmith -at $5Q a year -Craftsman- at $100 a year -Silversmith- at $250a year -French 500 - $500 a year Funds raised from member- · ships In 1988 will be the basis for community to attend and express the establishment of a variety of their Ideas for marking the city's Bicentennial events and provide 200th birthday. the necessary operational funds The Bicentennial Membership to plan a celebration that will not table will be in the city park, oniy include area residents, but ·where commission members will attract tourists from surround- be working with Chamber of lng states to come to Gallipolis. Commerce personnel throughout The goal of the Commission Is the River Recreation Festival. to generate an additional $2 Membership forms will be availmillion Into the local economy as able for area residents to coma result of the Bicentennial plete and Indicate their support, programs. as well as a questionnaire deveOne town meeting has already loped In conjunction with the first been held, and another will be town meeting to solicit their scheduled In the near future, choice of possible special events. encouraging residents of the :Tampico women reunited with her deaf-mute son . CUIDAD JUAREZ, Mexico : iUPI) - A deaf-mute mystery child found wandering the streets •last fall was reunited with his ' mother, ending a seven-month for his Identity. Jose de Jesus Garcia Aguilera, who is believed to be 8 or 9, brightened Tuesday when he saw ' his mother, Micaela Aguilera de :Garcia, who took an 1,100-mile · bus trip to Juarez from her home In Tampico after seeing a televi' slon report about the mystery boy In Juarez . · The joyous reunion was in the ·offices of the child welfare agency In Cuidad Juarez, across the border from El Paso, Texas, where the boy has lived since he was found Nov. 7 walking alone near a city park. The mother said the boy, who was known as Sabat because he was found on a Saturday, hugged and smiled during the reunion. Workers at the National Program of Integral Family Development iDIF ) in Cuidad Juarez had searched In Mexico for Jose's parents since the child was found. Workers began to think Jose might be a U.S. citizen and the U.S. consulate entered the case Quirk! in the news Car jumps span as drawbridge ·opens: POMPANO BEACH, Fla. iUPil - If you've ever worried about being caught In the middle .of a rising drawbridge, talk to :Gary Darras. , The 34-year-old Pompano :Beach man had to gun the engine of his 1978 Lincoln Town Car and :jump the vehicle 8 feet across the 'Intracoastal Waterway Saturday ·night. • 11 1 can't believe how close we were to getting killed," said '· Darras, who was with a friend. "When that big old car came down, It was like It fell out of the sky. It hit so hard that sparks .started to fly ." · Darras said there were no :warning sounds, and that he :thought he had plenty of time to ·cross the bridge because the :gates were upright. The 16-year-old bridge opera tor closed the bridge after the Incident and fled on his bicycle, officials said. . It was William Sills' second : day of operating the bridge on his · own after completing a one-week and , primarily through the FBI and the news media, his picture was distributed across the United States in hopes his relatives would see him. Juana ita Barazal de Galindo, a spokeswoman for the DIF in Tampico, located 205 miles northeast of Mexico City on the Gulf of Mexico, said Jose's mother saw her son on television this weekend and contacted her office. After speaking with the woman and seeing a picture of her child , Barazal said she was convinced she was the mother. Barazal said agullera de Garcia left Tampico by bus almost Immediately to go to Culdad Juarez to her son. Jose cannot hear or speak. Doctors who examined him said he lost his hearing due to a case of German measles shortly after his birth. He communicated with welfare officials through drawing and gestures. Some of Jose's drawings pictured the wreckage of a plane and the bodies of his parents and two sisters and showed Jose walking away from the crash. He appeared to be more familiar with American food than Mexican food and he pointed to the American flag and then to himself and indicated on maps that he was from Oklahoma. Barazal said the mother told her that Jose disappeared In October. Barazal said the boy apparently ran away from home and hitchhiked to Ciudad Juarez. The woman went to Monterrey, 425 miles north of Mexico City, last and registered a missing person's report with authorities. "She did not have economic resources to search for her child," Barazal said. training course, said Doris Chrlsop, district manager of Global Contracts Services, which employs bridgetenders in Braward County for the state Depart- r-------------------------~ ment of TranSPQrtation. Chrlsop said Sills llsted·his age as 18 on his application. but pollee said he Is 16. Company policy and transportation department regulations require bridgetenders to be at least 18. The only way the bridge can open without the gates going down is by bypassing normal procedures or equipment malfunction, Chrlsop said . The bridge may be opened without WITH FRIES ............. $1.44 lowering the gates by inserting a key Into the emergency switch. Drought puts a crbnp In pot crop: INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) There's one crop withered by this summer's dr.ought that's meant less work for state police - the state's wild marijuana plants. "At tho End of tho Pomoroy·Mason lridgo" ·'The we a !her has kept the size POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2556 of the plants down quite a bit," State Police Sgt. Jim Wallace told The Indianapolis· Star Tuesday. ~~~~ Special of the' Week! FISH SQUARES " 89< ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Teamsters fight for control against federal lawsuit SUCCESS PARTICIPANTS - Taking part In the SUCCESS program at Buckeye Hills Career Center were, front from left, Jeannie Hendrickson, Betty Bloomer, Instructor Donna Smith; back, Carol Rhodes, Carolyn Wolf, Joyce Dill and Wanda Sharp. SUCCESS program helps displaced homemakers get skill S.U.C.C.E .S.S., which stands for "Surviving Under Changing Condit ions, Earning, Skilled and Successfu I", is a six week program for individuals who were previously homemakers, but are now the primary wage earner. Classes were held at the Meigs County OCES office on Mulberry Heights from April 17 to May 25. Dorna Smith, Coordinator 'of the S.U.C.C.E.S.S. program said agencies and Individuals presenting pr,o grams to the class were; Cindy Oliver, Meigs Co. OCES office; Norma Torrez. Meigs Co. Health Dept.; David Baer, So. Eastern Ohio Legal Service; Mary Eiowell and Kay Hemsley, "Top of the Stairs" Beauty Salon; Ed Peterson, Social Security Administration; Tom Reed , Gallia-Meigs JTPA; Jane Snouffer, Meigs Co. Dept. of Human Services; Loraine Newsome, Woodland Centers; Emelyn Scarberry, Gallipolis OBES ; Wanda Halley ,. Rio Grande College. The S.U.C.C.E.S.S. program places emphases on bulidlng self esteem, nutrition, decislon mak· ing, stress management, grooming, career exptm;atlon and more. Those participating in the program were: Joyce Dill, Meigs County: Carol Rhodes, Meigs County; Wanda Sharp, Meigs County: Betty Bloomer, Gallia County: Jeannie Hendrickson, Gallia County: Carolyn Wolf, Gallia County. For more Information about futu(e classes, call Dorna Smith at 245-5336, Buckeye Hills Career Center at Rio Grande. KAHN'S 'FRANKS ••••••••• J.~~•.. S1.99 SWIFT ·ECKRICH PEPPERLOAF ••••••••••••••• J.~~••. S3.39 SMITHFIELD SHREDDED S2.19 LB. COOKED HAM ••••••••••••• ~~m.L!.$1. 99 HOMEMADE MEAT SALAD ••••••••••••••• !.~•.-••• S1.69 KRAFT 16 SLICE PROCESS AMERICAN CHEESE ............. .L.l-01.. Sl.87 "NEW" GREEN . CABBAGE ...............J.U... 2S' SHEDD'S SPREAD HEAD MARGARINE QUARTERS ....... J.J..ll, .. 2/98' GRADE A BEAVER VALLEY LARGE EGGS ..........~M.. I-9' LETTUCE ............. ~i.CI.... 69< FRESH RIPE TOMATOES ........~~JJ...,69' MIS. PAUL'S FISH FILLETS ................~~·M!·$2 .69 WHOLE STRAWBERRIES •••••• S2.39 •NUTE MAID GRAPEFRUIT JUICE •••••••1.2.~.z. S1.79 BIG VAWY 2D OZ. CAMPBEU'S VEGETABLE BEEF SOUP ••••••••••••• !~.~!... 2fS 1.19 BOUNTY TOWELS ••••••• ~P.~!·•• S1.3 9 INSTANT NESTEA •••••••• t.n•.. S3.49 AIMOUR 5 OZ. VIENNA SAUSAGE ••••••••• 2/S1.19 JUMBO SHUI FINE 2 PACK, 24 CT, SPOONS_, KNIVES, FORKS •• S1.19 NORTHERN NAPKINS ......... S1.S9 SOLO PLATES •••••••••••••• J}.H·•• S1.6 9. REYNOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL ••••••••• !}.~9.!!·••• 79( AUNT JANE'S 10 OZ. SWEET GHERKINS PICKLES •••• s1.29 FRENCH'S MUSTARD ••• !.~l•...... S9( PRINGLES CHIPS ••••••••• !.~1••• s1.49 NABISCO OREO'S ••••••• J.6.~!•• S1. 99 JUMBO PACK 250 0. The Daily Sentinei-Page-13 By PHILIP J. GARCIA an at tempt to take awa y from the WASHINGTON (UPI) - La- .Mafia asset s H has been able to bor leaders nationwide are de- at !Bin." nouncing the federal lawsuit to Giuliani said the government Is take control of the Teamsters, " not seeking overall control of with some denyingdomlnance by the Teamsters union " but a organized crime and all protest- court-appointed trustee wi th Ing the government's "shameful power over the leadership. attempt to destroy a democratic "This would last only f'or so union." long as necessary to eliminate "The government should not organized crime's Influence ove r be allowed to Interfere In the the Teamsters, to put permanent internal affairs of this or any reforms Into place and to return other union," argued Weldon control of the Teamsters to (Its ) Mathis, general secretary- many honest working men and treasurer and acting president of women," the prosecutor the Teamsters, after theclvll suit explained. was filed In New York and Giuliani stressed today during announced by the Jus tlce Depart- art Interview on ABC 's " Good ment Tuesday . Morning America" that union "This International union Is not members have the right to now, and never was, controlled choose Its leadership but not one by organized crime," Mathis that breaks .the law . "That really Is not ultimately a declared In Montreal, where ·leaders of the 1. 7 million- democratic right that you have to member confederation were elect a leadership that acts as an meeting. instrumentality of organized U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuli- crime," he said. "You don't have ani, who filed the government a right to select from a group that action, maintained at a New is going to allow the union to be York news conference, "The used for murder, extortion, for 18-member (Teamsters) execu- bribery, for corruption of public tive board has allowed Itself to be officials." corrupted by the Mafia. This Is Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah, the ranking Republican on the Se· nate Labor and Human Resour· ces Committee, who also appeared on the ABC program South Central Ohio today said he would approve of Clear tonight, with lows of 55 to action against individuals or 60 and light north winds. Mostly local unions but disagreed with sunny Thursday, with highs of 75 the approach of going after the to80. entire national board. · Extended Forecast "To brand the whole union a~d Friday through Sunday all members of that union ... as Dry weather with pleasant bPlong!ng to a totally corrupt temperatures. Highs in the 70s Friday and Saturday, and 80 to85 Sunday. Lows in the 50s. Weather DENIES TAKEOVER - Attorney General Edwin Meese, at a news conference at the Jpstlce Department Tuesday, denied that the goverrunen,l's suit against the Teamsters represented an attempt to takeOver the union. UPI Ex-.CIA agent By PHILIP J. GARCIA WASHINGTON <UPI) - A lawyer for the first person Indicted in the Iran-Contra scan. dal becauo.e of actions as a CIA agent insists the dealings were "entirely consistent" with the policies of President Reagan. Attorney Thomas Wilson, defending Joseph Fernandez as the ex-agent pleaded innocent to criminal charges Tuesday, complained that a.fter 20 years with the spy agency his client now "stands indicted by his government for crimes of which he is entirely innocent." The charges of conspiracy and obstruction of jus!lce In organizing a supply network for the Nicaraguan Contra rebels relate exclusively to Fernandez's conduct In his official capacity, Wilson maintained. "It's a first In the history of the United States," he argued. "Throughout the time Mr. Fernandez served in Costa Rica, his activities were entirely consist ent with United States' law and with the declared policies of the president of the United States. ple~ds WASHINGTON (UP!) - Secretary of State George Shultz's three-day trip to Central AmerIca will play against a backdrop of possible renewed lighting In Nicaragua and a crisis in El Salvador, the showplace of American support. Shultz arranged to fly today to Guatemala and later visit El Salvador, Honduras and Costa Rica. He returns late Friday. Notably missing from the list of Shultz's stops in Central America were Panama- where the United States failed to oust strongman Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega and does not recognize the ruling government - and Nicaragua . A State Department official said that Panama had never been considered part of Central Amer· lea and did not belong on the lntinerary . However, the failure to oust Noriega has become a Under such circumstances, this indictment Is a tragedy." · Of the eight people charged to date in the sweeping investigation of independent prosecutor Lawrence Walsh, Fernandez Is the first indicted for actions as a CIA agent. Under the altas Tomas Cas Iillo, the l! .S. citizen was the agency's station chief in Costa Rica from July 1985 to December 1986. The grand jury hearing e~i­ dence In the scandal accused him in a five-count Indictment June21l of organizing and directing the secret airlift that dropped weapons and other aid to the Contras despite congre~sional bans on official U.S. aid to the rebels between October 1984 and October 1986. Fernandez, who was pulled out of his . post and forced Into . retirement, also was accused of lying and of concealing his role in the operation from the Tower Commission, the presidential panel that first reviewed the scandal. If convicted, Fernandez, 51, faces a maximum 25-year prison sentence and more than $1.2 million in fines. He was released without ball TUesday and was allowed to retain his passport. A status hearing Is scheduled July 14. Fernandez contends he kept superiors regularly informed a bout his activities with Oliver North, the central figure In the Iran-Contra case: North, the fired White House aide, was Indicted March 16 with three other key figures on charges of defrauding the government In the diversion of profits to the Contra rebels from the secret 1985 and 1986 sales of U.S. arms to Iran. Defense lawyers for North Tuesday asked the federal judge overseeing the case to schedule a hearing Into his handling of the legal proceedings. Attorneys Brendan Sullivan and Barry Simon expressed concern to U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gesell that he has overlooked in his ruUngs the possible exposure of grand jurors and prosecution witnesses to legally protected testimony. part of the problem Shultz will have to deal with when he arrives in the region. In preparation for Shultz's trip, Nicaraguan officials have criticIzed him for not coming to Nicaragua, where U.S.-backed rebels have tried to overthrow the Soviet-supported government. In a news conference this ·week. Nicaraguan Minister of the Interior Tomas Borge said, "Mr. Shultz comes to pressure Central American politicians and force them to join a plan against Nicaragua." Borge said, "He has to deal with us concerning Central America. Yet he did not come to Nicaragua, thus expressing, once again, an unrealistic policy." One State Department official compared Shultz's Central American trip to his quick swing through the Middle East In early June, which was unproductive. The State Deparlment official called both trips "showing the flag." . The official said that "showing the flag" by Shultz is meant to signal the · countries of Central America that the United States, despite setbacks, still considers the region Important to Ameri· can interests and that the Reagan administration, In Its waning days, Is Involved In trying to work out solutions for problems In the region. In El Salvador, administration hopes for a return to a centrist democratic regime have been set back by the unexpected news that President Jose Napoleon Duarte Is suffering from terminal cancer. He is now being treated In Washington. One official in the State Department said, "The purpose of the trip Is to refdcus attention on Central America, to show support for the democratic governments In the countries he will visit ." Republicans modify closing bill By MARY BETH FRANKLIN WASHINGTON iUPI) - Senate Republicans managed to modify but failed to alter substantially a plant-closing notification · bill, prompting Democratic leader Robert Byrd to try shu ttlng off debate today. Byrd, of West VIrginia, noted the Senate had spent five days on the bill when he expressed dismay Tuesday over the debate's slow progress. He scheduled a cloture vote lor this morning, conceding he was not ·sure he could gather the necessary 60 votes to bring debate on the measure to a close. The bill, opposed by business leaders and President Reagan, would require employers to give 60 days' advance notice of plant closings and big layoffs. Democrats adopted the labor-backed Jealslatlon as a key election-year Issue. After beating back several GOP efforts to weaken the popular bill this week, Its sponsors worked with some of the critics Tuesday to address concerns. The Senate then unanimously approved several minor amendments to specify how employees should be notified, to determine who Is responsible for notification when a business is sold and to clarify that 60 days' notice is not required to tell strikers they will be replaced by other workers. The Senate also agreed ad· vance notice Is not necessary when a plant closing or layotr Is the result of natural disaster, such as the current drought. But the majority Democrats rejected other GOP efforts to weaken the bill. One was a broad admendment tllat would release employers from any advance-- notice obllgatiDns In the case of a strike, even for employees not Involved in the strike. Another would eliminate the advancenotice requirement for layoffs except In the case of employees of firms Involved In hostile takeovers. A third, offered by Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, would allow plants to close before the 60-day notice period It more than half the employees resigned, disruptIng the efficient operation of a business. It failed 59-34. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, 00hlo, said studies show employees do not tend to leave their job$ In mass numbers when given advance notice, adding that Gramm's motives were ''suspect'' because he is a major opponent or the blll. . ''I thouaht the whole purpose or this bill was to give employees time to look for new Jobs." • • 'o - r1 "si I lithotripsy A revolutionary approach to kidney stone treatment that crushes stones " quickly, relatively painlessly and without surgery. On Tuesday, July 12, Pleasant Valley Hospital will bring to our community for the first time a revolutionary method of kidney stone treatment. It's called Lithotripsy. And while that may be a hard word lo say, it makes removal of those excrutiating · stones easier to manage. In as little as 30 minutes, usiqg sound waves instead ofa scapel, doctors can reduce kidney stones to a fine sand, which can then be passed painlessly through urine. All of this without surgery. And that means less pain and a faster recovery for you. And because Lithotripsy requires a shorter hospital stay, and may even be perfonned on an outpatient basis, it costs considerably less than surgery. We'll be using the stale-of the-an Domier HM-4 Kidney Lithotripter, designed to simplify the procedure for the physician and enhance comfort for you. Here's how it I' • works: To begin, you'll be automatically positioned over a specially designl".d water cushion. Because water is the san1e density as human tissue, the cushion allows focused . wave ene~gy to be harmlessly transmitted Io . the dense stone, crushing it into minute particles. In most cases, recuperation is immediate, although your doctor will conduct a·.. series of evaluations to ensure properrecov- : • ecy. •• While the United States Depanment of-: Health and Humll!) Services has reponed : -· that 80 to 90 percent of all kidney stone cases t can be successfully treated with lithotripsy, • your physician can detennine for.sure if you are a candidate for lithotripsy. · . Lithotripsy •• it's clearly the wave of the future in kidney stone treatment. And it's at Pleasant Valley Hospital today. IJI.I PllASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL •v-. The famify of professionals ' '. ... a s hamefu l a ttempt to destroy a democratic union." John Cllmaco, general counsel for the Teamsters , vowed withou t e laborating that the union' would defend itself In court. "We 're not going to litigate itin the media," he said . "We' ll litigate it in the courts. As Mr. Giulian i sur prised all of us, we' ll. surprise Mr. GluUani." , The government's 100-page· complaint, based on an lnvestlga-: tlon or more than two years , seek.s to prove a pattern of corrupt activity rather than Individual guilt on specific criminal charges. It nonetheless Ideo- : tlfles 44 people as defendants, : including the top 18 Teamsters• officials. Union President Jackie Presser, Indicted on federal embezzlement and racket~rin g charges and on a leave of: absence for medical treatment ,· was rushed to an Ohio hospital : Tuesday hours after the govern-: ment announcement. Officials at the hospital in, Lakewood, Oh lo, would not reveal the diagnosis for Presser,. who has undergone chemother-: apy and surgery for lung cancer· and who recently was found to: have brain tumors. Hospital ' spokesman David Hopcraft said • Presser arrived by ambulance and was briefly in the emergency_ room . " He's in serious condition but: is alert and conscious," Hopcraft • said late Tuesday. "Nothing has: changed since he got here. : They're doing tests and whatever treatment is necessary." not guilty Shultz to visit Central America By JIM ANDERSON un ion, l think tha t's wrong," Hatch said. Other Ia bar le aders sided with the Teamsters bosses , however. ' 'In a democrat lc soc iety, labor unions must be controlled by their members and not by th e government," said the AFL-C JO in a written response. " If the Justice Departmen t has evidence s ufficient to prove th at officers of the International Bro therhood of Teamsters or any other union have committed ' federal offense, it should proceed a gainst those individuals directly under laws which forbid convicted criminals from holding union office." The labor federation - whi ch readmitted the Teamsters In November after expelling the union for corruption in 1957 said, "The civil (racketeering) suit filed today against the Teamsters is a clear abuse of the government 's prosecu to ria I power and is based on legal theories which, if sustained, would underm lne a free trade union movement." Agreed William Wynn, president of the 1.3 million-member Unite!) Food and Commercial Workers Union, "Government control of unions Is evil, no matter how the government rationalized Its action. " And Mathis , whose union sup· ported Ronald Reagan In both the 1980 and 1984 presidential elections, concluded: "It marks the lowest pbint of a Republican administration in attacking the working men and women of America .... It's a vicious attack, ' II �Page- 14- The Daily Sentinel 7 · Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio EASTMAN'S.. vourlndependently owned . Low·Priced Supermarket Wednesday, June 29, 1988 .Come Celebrate The 4th of July sa.,ingsf Wednesday, June 29, 1988 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 16. WIN A FREE PEPSI GO CART ORDERS ONLY . REG. or MEAT OSCAR MAYER -ENTER AT THE STORE. . MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE DIET or REGULAR Wieners 8 1-LB. PKG. 16 oz. BTLS. Plus Deposit limit One Carton With$ 10.00 or More Additional Purchase FOODlAND BUNS FRESH CHICKEN Leg Quarters HOLLY FARMS · GRADE 'A' FOODLAND HAMBURGER • HOT DOG Sliced Bacon Breast Quarters 12 . LB. Buns oz. FOLGER'S' Paper Instant Coffee Towels • r •• BOUNTY •• ..• limit 1 Cost With '10 or More Additional .. Purchase r •• PKG. ' • •• I • Fried Chicken RED RIPE NEW ;-. Head Lettuce White Potatoes JUMBO TREAT GRADE 'A' MEDIUM BANQUET Watermelon Foodland Eggs Fried Chicken • Vanilla Ice Cream VAN CAMP'S Pork &Beans ..' .. ' .• - 10 LB. BAG RED RIPE CALIFORNIA Strawberries 49 SUCED WATERMELON ....................}.~;. 2 5 RED RIPE Salad Tomatoes FULL GALLON 18-22 LB; AVG.• TOP .SOIL &PEAT ( DAIRY LANE LARGE GERANIUMS CYPRUS MULCH & PINE NUGGETS • 3. 4oL'-541NCH9 9 $ 3 s1o BAGS BAGS POT . v 2°/o Milk PLASTIC GALLON Umlt One With t10.00 or More Addlt . ••• ONE DOLLAR OFF ON ALL RAID . SECTICIDES Goad tltru Satw.,y, .lltly t, 1tll rchue 16 oz. CANS limit 3 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JUNE 26 THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1988. USDA FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS ACCEPTED. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERRORS. e LOCALLY AND INDIEPIENDENTLY OWNED .•• �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 16 The Dally Senttnel Wednesday. June 29. 1988 Soviet delegates introduce presidential, legislative system By GERALD NADLER MOSCOW tUPI) -An extraoi dinary Communist Par tv confer ence moved behmd closed Krem lin do01 s today for a SPcond day of debate on Mikhail Got ba chev s proposal to overhaul the Soviet political structure by introducing a presidential sys tern with a strengthened legislature Although no JOurnaliSts were allowed mto the PaiaceofSoVJet s Tuesday Gorbachev's four houi opening address before 4 991 delegates (o the 19th Communist Party Conference was broadcast along with excerpts from three other speakers Today's plenary sesswn was also off limits to JOUrnalists and only 20 minute edt ted excerpts from speeches were an ed Transcripts of the actual debates will be made public only aftei the conference concludes Its work later this week Delegates have reserved the right to edit th eir remarks for the official public record. meaning the transcnpts may not Ieflect the true tone of the closed debates In one excerpt Gem g1 Razu movsky. head of the credentials committee. charged pubitc opm wn had been Ignored m the election of some delega tes to the conference "Openness and democracy m general wet e charactens11c fo i plenums of the party commit tees eleci ong delegates he said · However, not everywhere and not everybody turned out to be ready fOI meanmgful conversa tion With the people Sometunes public opinion was not tak en mto consideratiOn " Gorbachev supporters have complained the electiOns wet e rigged In fa vor of consei vatives In other reaction to Gorba , chev's opening speech the Kom somolskaya Pravda newspaper said readei s had flooded its conference hor Ime with critl clsm of the speech and the secretive way busmess Is bt>mg conduc ted 'A lot of attention ts paid to political declaratiOns and very lt!Ue to the mechanism of their 1ea l12allon In any case I t>xpected more,' said OlegTimo shtn from Mtnsk fh e fn st dissonant not e of the debate over the human costs of Ies tructuring was sounded Tues day by Dmitln Motorny a delegate from Ktev m the Uk raine, who expiessed fears over th e threatened closure of fallmg enter piiscs The dtfftcult tOad for reform was also underlined by the appointment of Yegor Ltgachev as conference chairman Liga chev IS the No 2 man m the ruling Politburo and has been publicly Identified by reformers as the leadmg conservative Warmng that pollttcal reform IS vital tf economic restructuring Is to succeed Gorbachev called lor a fundamental over haul of the Soviet system of government to res tram the all encompassing powei of the Comm umst Party Through Its five year plans, the patty now directs and admmts ters the co untry s economy 'One has to have the courage to admtt today tf the political system 1 em a Ins lmmoblle, un changed, we sha ll not cope with th e tasks of perestrmka,' Gorba chev satd Gorbac hev s linkage of pohtl cal and Pconomlc reform set the tone for the lour day conference - the firs t smce 1941 - that IS co nsidered a key test of suppor t fut the Soviet leader s policies The main thrust of Gorba chev s proposed 1 eforms ts to boost the au thorlt:, of elected deputies in Soviets' local, re buro member and close adviser of how state bodies, from Soviets and glasnost learning to a I gue glonal and national legislative to Gmbachev, told a news to courts, would be strengthened and (lebate and to tell each other bodies that now have little or no conference Tuesday that history sufficiently to withstand pres the truth," Gorbachev said power The party's ablllty to would recall the current gather sure from party officials Less "That is of course, not little dictate policy to the Soviets lng as "a conference of the ambltlous attempts In the pas tto 'But the processes of demo should be sharply limtted, he democratization of Soviet strengthenSovletshavehadlittle cratlzatlon both In the centei said society " Impact and at the local level, are "All thest> changes can be r-~B~u~t~t~h~e~re~w~a~s~l~lt~tl~e~in~d~l~ca:t~lo~n~-_:.:"W~e~a~re:_!l~e~a~rn~l~n~g~d~e~m~oc:r~a~c~y:_~~~~~~~~·~"~h~t>=sa:l:d= sealed by legislative acts as early as next autumn so as to reorganize the national bodies of powei after regular elections next spring, ' Gorbachev said Gorbachev also presented his proposal for a normalllmitoftwo five year terms for officials, a TO PUC£ AN AD CALl ,92 2156 AATEI MONDAY '"'" FltOAY 8 AM. to S PM method of preve,ntlng a repeti I A.M Unlll NOON SATUIOU 10<111. MOD ~---·· ,... . . •oa MOl . , . lion of the pastlengthy periods in ClCISED SUNDAr ~~--- ... ::;,-•.:.,.. .._...... :::=t.:...-;r:.... .......... office ..... ................. .. ,~-·fll-.. _ m.. _ ,.. _ .. _,._.,.,......, As part of a "radical renewal of ........... .... ... ..... ,!ft ............................. - .... ... the electoral system," Gorba ?,.... ---~-,_ ... .._. ........... .,. _ e.o-.. ,<>0 .. .. _, , chev also wants a new national .,. ,_ ............................. . Clauljled pa1e• t::olli'!r l#rl!! c.... . . . -·· legislative body with much n--.....fo llowtn~ telephone ezcha n ~e• "-'••greater powers to act ually gov ~.."';:.::=-...:::-l=:J:.:.r::.:;·::.: ..... _,,_::'11,, --·-"-" ATHENS Greece CUP[) - A left -wing extremist group claimed responstbthty for the car bomb slaying of US Navy Capt Willia m Nordeen and warned in a statement pubitshed today it would co ntinue to strike at US targets until the last American soldier leaves our country The pro-Moscow evenmg news paper Ethnos said the clatm was made in a five page statement found at the door of It s edtton al offices and was signed by th e group November 17 A car-bomb ex plosion Tuesday killed Nordeen the U S defense and naval attache m Athens, moments a lter he left his house In suburban Athens m an armor plated car Pollee found his body 10 to 15 yards from the vehicle Witnesses told pollee they saw two men on a motorcycle speed ing away from the scene of the bias t and pollee later found a stolen Kawasaki motoi cycle abandoned about 2 miles frnm the blast Et hnos today quoted the No vember 17 statemen t as say mg, 'We dectded to stnke one of the higher ranking agents of Ameri ca n lmpetlaitsm who circu late in steel plated cars The sta tement said the group 'hit Nordeen m particular. ' because Amencan ImperialiSm IS responsible for the Cyprus tragedy and for Tu rkish claims over our country 's sovereign nghts The refe rence was apparently to the Turkish invasion of Cyprus In 1974, and the occupation of nearly 40 percent of northern C~p 1 u< by the Turkish troops The s tatemen t warned that Nove mber 17 would continue to at tac k agents of the American seccet serVIce working m Gn;ece until the las t Turkish soldter leaves Cyprus and the last Ameii can soldier leaves our country ' There was no immediate com men t from the police or the U S Embassy on the sta tement No vember 17 takes it name from a 1973 student upn smg in Athens agamst the military Ju nta that - .... _...... -~ -...__ __y.,··- ID.UI DOAYt IIIIOIITI! ~- . . .......- . . ...... _, ........... ..... """"' ~ ~ er n than the present Supreme 1'1110 111110 .,. ... . . ... otiiiO .... ... 0 ' - - 0 ... f t l - . . . . . - . . . .- . . e..··· tel--- .,. ..__ ·-,_. :;=::.;:-===-- etw-:..... - ru==:. m-=. .. _ e . - - . :i:!$"=~:::...--==- DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! ruled Greece between 1967 and 1974 The November 17 group has claimed responsibilit y for 11 previous attacks against Ameri can and Greek targets in Athens since Dec 23, 1975 when Richard Welch station chief of the Central Intelligence Agency, was shot and killed After a bus bombrng Aug 10, 1987 mjured 10 US military personnel, one American woman CIVilian and a Greek bus driver, a November 17 statement said the attack was aimed at US mil ltary bases in Greece The latest statement delivered to Ethnos did not mention the bases Low key discussions on the future of the American bases ln Greece have been going on between Greek and U S officials for several months Nordeen, 51, thrice-decorated naval officer, was survived by hls wife Patricia and 12 year old daughter Annabelle He was scheduled to have retired soon a nd was planning to leave Greece In August A check made payable to Vrllage of Syracuse m the amount of $50 00 •• re qUired as a deposit for the documents The deposit wrll be refunded to unsuccessful brdders The Vrllage of Syracuse hereby notifres all bidders that mrnonty busmeu enter pnsao wttt be afforded full opportunrty to submit b1ds lfl response to thrs rnvltatron and will not be drscrrmrnated agarnst on grounds of race, color, or natrona! orrgen rn considaratrons for an award Anent ton 11 drrected tot he spacral statutory proves10ns 10 R C 41151 govorn1ng 16115 22, 29 1716. 4tc 25883 An apphcateon has Pubhc Not1ce PUBLICATION OF NOTICE TO All PERSONS IN TERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF Edward Newton Humph ray, deceased tataof34331 Crew Road. Pomeroy OH 45769 Moogs County Pro bate Court, Case No 26882 An apphcatton has been filed askmg to relieve the estate from adm1n11tra~ tton saymg that the assets do not ucaod $25 000 00 and the credttors Will not be P'BIU d•ced thereby A hear tng on the applicatiOn will be hold June 30. 19B8, at been filed aSking to relieve the estate from admmtstra t1on, sayeng that the assets do not ••coed S25 000 00 and the creditors will not be pr&~udicod thereby A hear tng on the application will be hold Juno 30, 19BB. at 10 30 o clock AM Persons know1ng any reason why the apphcat1on should not be granted should appear and inform the Court The Court 11 Located on the 1st Floor of the Me~gs County Court House. Court Street at Se~ cond and Mulberry Pom eroy, OH 45769 Robert E Buck, Probeta Judge lena K Nesselroad Clerk 161 22, 29. i7l 6 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT -'"-···-_=-=-· .. ..11'1--·-·-· --·__..... =-·-.. . . EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE ~--=---·- Dealer For YARDMAN & ECHO located Halfway Be tween Rt 7 & Bas han tors 01 fo ul play - always a possiblity ' PARIS (UP!) - OffiCials sus After the emergency brake peel a prankstet pulled an was pulled , engmeer Daniel emergency brake handle 30 min Sautm 43 wa lked back to the car utes befot-e a r unaway commuter tn which II was acttvated, reset train rammed another train in an the handle and pumped air Into undPrground station killing 59 the brake system a common people m France s worst 1 ai l procedure on the suburb an train disaster in 16 years sys tem, Rouvillois said ){escue learns in the Care de 'I he train set off agatn and a Lyon a major subway and I a t! mile from the station Saulin terminal. worked steadily since Ieallzed something had gone the Monday evenmg tush hou r wrong with the brakes and told accident to reach the bottom of passengers on the m tercom to the wreckage created when the move to rear of the train brakeless tram hurtled at 50 mph About 650 yards from the Into a stopped tram statiO n the train ran through a In a tangle of metal, rescuers red stgnal, settingoffal arms as it found 55 bodies, a fire depart sped along at a bout 50 mph on the ment spokesman said Public downgrade runmng into the health officials sa td four more station and ramm ing Into the people died Tuesday of Injuries In co mmu ter train stopped at the hospitals terminal Authorities said of 43 people The moving tra in jackknifed Injured In the crash 29 were and rode up and over the waiting hospitalized late Tuesday. 12 of cars, spllttlng the light alum! them In critical condition Their num bodies of the lower car names and nationalities were not rlages open and dismembering released some passengers, witnesses Phllippe Rouvillois, president said of the National Railway Co that The French National Assem operates the commuter li a ins. bly observed a minute of silence said the brakes on the Inbound honoring those kllled In the train failed after an un scheduled wreck and In a passenger jet stop at the 'vert de-Maisons sta cras h Sunday in which three lion five mUes outside Paris The people died train stopped when someone Assembly Speaker Laurent pulled the emergency brake Fabius said the country was " In "There Is a llnk between the mourning ' President Francois use of the alarm signal temer Mltterrand. at a European sum gency brake) which halted the mit In West Germany, said he felt train In the 'vert-de-Malsons "pa in and pity" station and the catastrophe,' The accident was France's he said worst rail disaster since the June Rouvillols cited three possible 16, 1972, derailment of the Paris causes a technical failure, a Marseille express at Chateaubreach of regulations by opera bourg in the souther n province of ArderhE' Jn which 108 people died lie-• PH. 949·2801 or Res. -949·2860 NO SUNDAY CALLS Rt AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR NEW & USED MOWER! 8 7 Fonancong On 6 17 tic log homes Murheesboro Rd Antioch, TN 37013 Just 12. ST RT 338 - River front property wrth a ntce cabin Has a full basement 2 bed room> sun porch wnh a r• er voew Frurt cellar approx 42 x30 metal storage buold mg ASKING $27 900 00 POMEROY - PRICE RE DUCEDI Neat home wtth 2 3 bedrooms New carpeton& corner lot Small pnce Btg bargaon 1 $14 500 00 More recently, a tram derailed at Argenton sur Creuse In the cen tral province of Indre Aug 31, 1985, killing 43 Transport Minister Louis Mermaz appointed a commission of Inquiry to loves tlgate the cause of the rail disaster The Paris prosecutor s office opt>ned a "judicial information against X." a legal procedure used to br ing charges when an offender's identity Is not known The Improper acttvation of the emergency brake was not speclf ically cited ln the Information Immediately after the accl dent, about 250 firefighters and rescue workers sped to the Gare de Lyon, a major Interchange for the Metro subway system and the suburban and main rail lines Rescuers labored with buzzing metal saws to cut through crushed train walls, and crawled · over the dead to reach Injured passengers Inside, trapped men and women waited "We were afraid we wouldn't get out," said Gisele Bernard, about 55, who was recuperating in the St Antoln Hospital "!'here were so many people who were even more tightly confined than I was A man was on my back and he said he couldn't breathe When he moved, t~at crushed me a little more, " Bernard said She said the train was packed with passengers "There was a grandmother who got on with her little granddaughter and sat down all the way In so she was up against the driver's cabin," she said " I don't think she made It I think of that llttle girl " MIDDLEPORT- Excellent kr catoon• 2 story home located near park &. pool' 2 3 bed rooms ongmal woodwor~ new s1dmg fireplace and much more! Noce big level lot Wants $32 500 00 PALMER STREET - House wrth potential 2 apt& 1n good condnton Upstaors rented for $17500/ mo downstalfs rented for $200/mo also has a garage apt \hal rented for $225/rno NOW $20 000 00 •• 13. So they took time to talk with David about drugs. They realize that In today's world he has probably been approached by someone attempting to lure him to start using uppert or maybe something even more dangerous. They told David what drugia can do and how they can aHect his future chances of having a productive life. Now he can make the right decision If he's ever confronted with it. So why walt until tomorrow to talk to your children. Talk with them today. ST AT 681 - lO acres va cant ground woth some wooded area Has a great butldtng stt e wtth some road frontage Ca ll lo r more mlor mat ton ONLY $10 000 00 Henry E Cleland, Jr 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949 2660 Oolite Turner 992 5692 Tracy Rtffle 949-2807 Jo Htll 985-4466 Offtce 992-2259 J.li ' ' l 992-2156 •• '• "At Reasonable You lhera Is A hHer War. Day or Night S500 OFF Woth This Ad lADf RACHEl'S PALM lEADING 302 Woll Unoon St NO SUNDAY CALLS ft14 -594·3310 PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 Authonzed SeiY!ce & Parts Bnggs & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homehte Jacobsen VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Dtoltr 324 E Mo1n It ANN'S Gift Shop & Toy Store Collectors Items, Clowns Actton Toys, Mustcal Toys & Tnnket Boxes Open 10 AM to 4 PM Man thru Fn or by Appointment 9 o.111.-ll p.tn. or l.ea¥1 MtsiCIIIt J&l INSULATION •FREE ESTIMATES• TIRED OF PAINTING Cover your home wtth beautiful MASTIC or CER· TAINTEED vmyl stdtn&. Best Pnces Anywhere' Rooftnc and Seamless Gutters Phone 992-2772 DEAD OR AUVE ' • • ' • •'• We can repatr and recore radtators and heater cores We can also ac1d bo1t and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refngarators It Repoor,.le" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE CAU AMY CAITEI er IOI'S ELIC110NICS SSO PAGE STREET MIDDlEPORT, OHIO OPfN 8:30-6·00 P.M FULL AUTO SALES & SERVICE Announce111 en t s 3 Announcements PLUMBING &. HEATING llol North Second 457ft0 Middlopart, Ohto SALES & SERVICE We Cerry Flshtng Suppllea Pay Your Phone and Cable Blll1 Here IUSINESrPIIORr' 1614) ttJ-6550 RESIDDICE PHONE MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN We' \18 got pet~nants from 119 99 complete! No appolntmenh·Just walk inl Fl ESTA HAIR FASHIONS 322 Seoond A\11 acro11 from tha ,.rk 446 9152 Dabble Shop Going out of bu1lneu •I e. June July 2 60 75 percent off 4 (6 t 4) G1veeway IUtwns to gtveawty Utm boJ1 trolned Colt 114-4411-9319 7 actlft ktt,_, to good homel Whtte black or•nge, litter troined Call8t4-21t t793. Puppy to give IINrf 1o good homo v.., brlaht • fr~oncly Coil 814-4411-3110 2 ktttMs to give awey 1 g,.y male tlg• 1 dr brown female 10 wks old Colt It 4-38118271 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION OWNllo GRIG I. IIGUSH -:\'~ co~~~~~RS Pon Poodla I moo old Molo C.lt 114 4411-3388. • RESIDENTIAl COIIIERCIAI Z mol& 2 lemotof.llow tiger M •CUSTOM KITCHINI. IAfHI lfXTI!NirYE JIEMODRINO •VINYL IIDtNQ. JIOO,.NG •MnAL IUILDtNGI HOUIINQ. APT PAOJICTI Sl\<f t. 1969 lillY ST. SUACIIII 992·7611 or 992·751 k~a 8 wb ol 3S7-0t01 Colt 114- White klttons Coli 114448-1891 Of 448-0117 I Lo. .obl. - Llbor11torv Superv~sor for mod e'" fully equipped physlcan • office labo,.tory Oualificaclons necea•rv MT (ASCPI rlenoe wAh CAP mspect10n helpful Wall ver~ed '" mstru ment oper~~t10n end trouble shooting Competent in all lllb IN81 Good benllflta Week en ell Off Apply ln J*lon to The Medicel Plaza 203 Jackson Ake Galllpol11 between 9 AM 4 JOPM ••pe 62almo ! 26-'11· 1 mo Help wanted Babyttner Mnted for 2 small children in town 1 dav during weak & 1 diiV on "Neekend Call 614-446-3430 GEARY BODY SHOP Cars AlBANY AREA 614-698-7157 11 /ffll-ttc Requires independent worker with capa· billtlesln all areas of cllniceliaboratory Exc&lle nt fringe benefits Pleaae Contact· Cecelia G. Lisle Veterans Memorial Hoapttal 116 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 814-992-2104 1- 13- tfc TUNE- UPS, BRAKE JOBS, BUMP and PAINT WORK We Buy and Sell Usecl 446·7390 NURSING HOME ADMINISTRATOR Po11tion eva1lele fore hcenllld long term adman11trator for the Gallipolis Pt Pleasant area Send resume to Care H.ven of Pt Pleasant w Va 25550 In confidence 992-2195 Moddleport, Ohto l/22118/tln Reliable responSible. compes ltonlte Plf'lon to elt'e for lOwly ehterly lady Weekend• S3 35 a hr Call 6t4-266-847t Own your own ap perel or shoe ltore ChOOit rrom Je&n Sportswear ladles mens children maternity large tiZ&I plrfite dancewelt' a•oblc. bridal hnger1eor accessom• etore Add color an•lvti• Brand l"'ffmM Uz Clatborne Health'le• Ch&11 lee St Mtdlale Fora nza Bugle Boy lev1 Camp Beverly Htlll Orgamcellv Grown lucltt. over 2000others or t13 99 one price des1gn• multi t11w prtetng dtscount or fam1ly thoe stOfe ReatH prtcea unbehWv"able tor top qualtty shoes normally Pf'iced from t19 860 Over 250 brandl 2800 stvles t17 900 tQ !129 900 inventory tnunmg f111tuNs atr f•e grand operung etc Can open 15 days Mr Morphtl 612 888-t009 An you • smgle parent1 If you ere a smgle parent or your spoute is totally diNbled and you want to develop job skills'" order to be gatntully employed. you may be ehg1bfe for money to pay tor tratn1ng tn one of our 13 full tlme programs at1he Adutt Educatmn Cen1er Tn Countv Vocaholllll School Cell 614753-3611 e11t 14 for 1nforma tton Summer quarter begms July 6th Government JObs S16 040 S69 230 yr Now h1ring Your area 805 687 8000 Ext A 9806 for current Federal hst Babysitter needed tn my home for 2childnm aged 3ve•s and 6 months 5 dey sa wee!(. eppro~t 10 houri a dav StartmgOctober 3 Expenence and reference requwed 614-992 3377 davs and 614-992 6539 evenmgs Own your own ap perel or shoe store choose from Je 1n SportJwear Lad1es Men s Ouldren Maternnv Large sizes Petne Oancewear Aerobic. Br~< dal Ungerie or ecceuor1111 sto"' Add color analy111 Brand nam• l1z Cla11Jc:wne H.l!l,.thte• Cha~s Lee StMtchele. Forenza Bugle Boy l.8'11t Camp Be\lerly H1lls Orgarucally Grown Luc1a over 2000 others Or 113 99 one pnce des1gn• multt her pr1ang dtscount or family shoe store Retatl pnces unbeUwable for top quahty shoes normally pr1ced from S19 to $60over 250 bt'andl2600styles S17 900 to $29 900 utY81'1tory trammg fi•tures aJJfiH'e grand openrng, stc Can open 15 d8VS Mr loughhn {612)888-4228 Compenv needs persons spec1al 1z1ng tn hout~ng tndustry C.l!lr Per1ters rooters atr condit10n1ng s pec• altets electricians plumbers Carpet layers Call 304-863-8321 bet~Mten 12 00 and 7 00 aak for Mary Be1h Pos1t1on avatlable $ unltmtted earmng p01enttal$ Sou1hent .l!ll'na fin eat mostexcltln9recre• tlonal resort IS getting ready for the season of fun vacBt1on recreattona Now acceptmg ap pltcattons Benefits with weekly pev tf you are neat 1n appear anoe energe1tc and enthustas tic, contact Mr Anthony tmme dhtely at 614 992 6488 9 00-6 OOp m to schedule an ap pomtment AVON All areas Call Manlyn WaiNer 304-882 2845 LPN Pleasan t Vall"f Nursmg Care Center seeking lrcensed LPNs for part ttme employment mediC.I!II and dental rnsurance BVailable If Interested call Kathy Thornton Director of Nurstng 13041675 6236 EOE AAE Baby sttter needed for care of 1 .,eer old boy In our nice Point Pteasant home downtown area 4 5 days week; must have refer ence1 and own transpo and be mature dependable& energetiC lt hou•lc.eepmg req d No Sitters wH:h other kids or outs. de our home please S&lary benefit negotiable Cell 304-67~3999 days 675 6037eve CRUISE SHIPS Now htrtng! Summer and Career opportunittes ElCCellent pay World Travel! Call {refundable) t 5t8-459 3734 ... p 2284 Secretary Reetpttonest poart1on wall&ble competrtMI benefits some bookkeepmg 8.11 pet:"tence requtred send resume 1o Care Haven of Point Pleasant Rt 1 Box 326 Pt Pit WVa 25550 CHARGE NURSE Pleasant Valley ,._.rsmg Care Cen1er 100 bed skilled nursmg facilhy located In Po int Pleasan1 WVa 11 seeking a registered nurse to assume the dut1es of full time ch•ge nurse Th1s positron ,. open 1mrnedtately c all KathyThonrton at 304-6755236 Plea&.l!lnt Vellev Nun1ng Care Center IS an equal oppor tunity employer and affirmitiV'8 action employer Now htrlng demonstrators Omstmas Around The World racewe weekly corrmlu•on no collectmg delrvery taceive free TV VCA or even trip to Haw an Superv11or Pa1 Greenlee 304675-2886 reenl 12 Situations Wanted Busonoss Opportunity Real Estate 31 Homos for Sale Big 3 BR Dakota farm home burtt on your lot S21 995 & up 13 .. tta- lllriped - · Colt 814-448-1010 AdM1 Computer for pertt end gom.. Colllt4-992·7719 I Applfelltiont will be accep•d July Firoti1ot) lhruTonth t10thl for Apprentice Plumben and Apefltten: AppNcltions may be picked up at the Ohto State Employment Otfloe or 1t 2134 Galli• St Portsmouth Ohio Appllcent mu.t be 18 215 ~ars of aga EOE Mldcleton E1111tH wHI be taking oppllcotlona lao Hob. Speco Tun Wed. and Thun Inter VIIWI wll be h.d on July 8th For morw lnformltion ciiii14446-H71 Htlp w..twd on O.lry Farm ••Pirl•ee helpful Call oft• 8 PM 114-494-2080 ~liking Hair Stytittl Acr011 The Street ttyllng Ilion ill Mfllktng one addllkuwl ltyllst who il looldng for more than IUit another job Call Terri It 814-448 95t0 for d ...u. Job huntfng7 Need o o11117 Wo train people fOf' )obi n Auto Mocll.,lco Et-~ cltna. Food lervloe Worllln. BtctroniCI Tecflniai•l. lndu• trlel Malnten1nce Worken. Nursing • - • .,d Onl•· N• llloclllnlota .,d Weldors Rogtotor now l o r - - beginning July 8th Coli Trf.County VOCOiloMI AduH C.O ... II S14753-3511 ollt 14 A vorloty of f\lndlng IOUte• to PIIY for trllning ara available for tlo• ollglble c.,,.,,..,, 17 31 Homes fur Sale 1985 Marlette Modular Home 60x28 All eloc Cl>. 3 BR , 2 bltht: gre11 I'OOm dlnlflg room To many 8Ktnts to ltlt Must •e 10 apprec11ta S45 000 Cell 6t4-44&-1408 2 s1ory horne Flatwoods are .. Pom.l!lroy New kitchen b .. thtoom ceallngs & t•pettng Call 614-446-2359 TupeJers Platns-3 BR eM 1n k1tchen large hvmg room fuM basement garage, all etectnc centntl aw Call afutr 5 PIVI 6t4-448-7496 For Sale o' Rent 3 BR houWJ wrth attached ger•ge CA, No pats Dep & ref mqu~red 39 Olell1mthe Ad Call 614-4462583 9 5 da.tv Government Homes from S 1 (u repatr) Ditlmquent properly Repossesa1ons Cell 805· 687 6000 Ext G H 9805 for current repo hst •u House 1677 Uncoln He1ghts Pomerov Call aft8f' 4 30 week dii\'S anyttme weekends 614985-4103 108 State St Pomeroy 2 or 3 bedrooms carpMed No rea~~c; nabla offer refused Phone 614992 3725 5 rooms b•h Large back porch 16x14 partly enclosed Reduced for quick sale make offer Call 614 992 7244 Hou!l& for sale tn langsville Oh1o Out of htgh water askmg •28 000 Cell 6t4-742 2745 Rutland 3 bedroom central atr vmyl s1dtng Ins ul ated full carpet pat10 garage. work room fenced yard garden space S32 000 2 bedroom carport mce house $15 000 61 4- 992 6277 l~c~et~l~1~6~t~4-~8~8~&-~7~3~1~t~~~-+~::::::::::::::::::: ~ ~""'~_,.,. Gallipolis & Vicinity Vard Sale-Shlrlav Arrowood a July 1 & 2 St Rt 279 V2 mtle out of Thurman Clothes furnt ture m1sc: 9 5 Vard Sai•July 1 & 2 9 ? 1 m1le out 218 Chtldrens clothing. mtsc etc Yard Sal&-lots of n1 ce th1ngs Wed 29 Thurs. 30 Frt July 1 Rein cancelled last 2 ads Glassv..re home lnt sew1ng machme Everything nice lower Garfield Exten11on Tues Wed Thurs SmaH ap phances Chrtstmel decor clothes m1 sc Corner of Ham11 to nS. Kmg Ad 4Famlly June30 July1 2 Pme St Ato Grande Home tnt lg women 111Ze1 Children cloth .!!Is toys fabrtc fu rniture Everythmg Imag inable Rt 7 nt~~~t to Swen Creek Cemetary Crown Ctty Ohto July 1 & 2 tO 4 1---------------- Thurs & Fn & Slit Tlll noon Weddrng dres s all ktnds/ stzes lad181Jeans clothes man 's work clothes mu~c St Rt 790 % mtleoff Rt 218 4 Famtly George sCreekAd '11 mile from At 7 Thur1 Sat Furniture appliances pool ta ble waterbed mattress dog house clothes glasswa re crafts Iota mise free boll: Fn July 1st Sat July 2 First houte on little Kvger rOllld Just off Rt 1 Ant~que s dtshes dolls clothing tools fruit )Irs tires sat:of16 plowswtth3pt h1tch with 3 potnt hitch mt sc: Five family \4trd sale Julv 1 4 9 00-6 00 Neo.v A\lon west erns games crafts clo1hin g. freebies m1sc 5 mrles fTom St At 7 on Forest Run Ad 2 mtles from St Rt 1 24 at Bowman 1 Run Edwards res1dence 6149492116 July 1 2 3 9 30 4 30 34618 Crew Ad Garage Sale June 29 30July 1 782 H1gh St Mtddleport Ohto M1rrors bed and frsme and coffee table lots of mce clothes cheflp and mi!JC Ted Russell Minersville SR 1 24 4famtly July1 and2 At267W Matn St Pomeroy M1sc rtem1 2 famtv Frt S.11t Juty 1 2 Adehne SnoVIilden College AIM!! Rutland 3 famly vard sale July 1 2 bestde Summerfield! Restau rant tn Ches18r 9am til 4p m Untforms llkenB'N aduttclothes little boys clo thes furnrture and much more Ram Of stnne Garage ullt Whit eheads Reedsvdl e July' 1 2 lamps curta1n1 chtldrens mens women clothing M1sc Motorcycle bicycles eurc11e rower act ron max game tratl.l!lr guages floor Jack stands m1sc electr~cal 11ems adult and chtldren clothtng July 1 8 30 4 00 Rustle Hills June 30 Juty 1 S1 Rt 124 Syrecuse Oh1o BedrOQm su rte1 dtnette set drshwasher c1othtng boat and lnul er m1sc housewares 4 family Bedding d11h es furn1 ture humtdifter canntng Jars clothes and more July 2 8 Bp m Roger Spencer StAt 33 Powell ntstdence 5th St Ae cme F'tve family Friday and Saturday July 1 2 9 7 lnsurartce 81g vard sale Happy Hollow Ad off 124 2nd 3rd 4th Refr1ger Btor May tag washer 10meth1ng for everyone Call us for your mobile home msurance M1ller Insurance 304 882 2145 Als o auto home life health Large porch lillie July 1 and 2 Off At 7 on 248 tn Chester Thursday Frtdav and Saturdav June 30 July 1 and 2 1284 Po._...ll St Middleport 9 4 Clothtng 3 wheet b1cycle. mrsc Bartender and/ or Barmatd needed Call614-446 /.,58 PAT HILL FORD We Service All Makes to lol •• '"""' thou .......... & ltloloi oror to oasy VHS. 11 Rff~C111 WANTED 6 Il-l mo We are looking for I(Wn80ne to work part t1me 10 our chtldren 1 cloth1ng store 8\l'enmgs and weekends If you are a matul'fJ indtvl4.tal who haa had Mia~ ex perience or practical IXpertence (wtth your children or gra ndchtldren) and are Inter ested tn working pe" ttme pleese send resume to Frtends Fa rever 400 2nd Ave Gallipolis OH 4583t 12\Jmo 985·3561 6 10 88-1 mo lmm MOVIES & SliDES YHS TAPE 985-3350 l11f."l8tffl 21 Avon needs 71adl81 to sell Avon C•ll 614 441!-3358 CHESTER, OHIO lstwHn "lllusl Bored! Broke! And Blue! Sell Chris1m11 Around the World decorat.ons unttl Dec. Fun JOb! Parw plan Free $300 kit No collaction or delivery I Work your own hours Now h1rmg Demonstrators Clll B.tty Carpenter 614-245-5383Todovl SUNOCO 614-742·2617 NEW -IEPAIR $1 495 NEWELL'S -FlEE ESTIMATES- ROOFING No expenence requ1red Tr1 mmg on the Job Reloc.rt10n requtred Htgh school grads age 17 30 Call1 800.2821384 Monday Thursdav 9 AM 2 PM Brakes Muffler. Atr Condttton Checked and Refill Mtnor Repatrs Far any of thett HrYI<K col Howord L. Writesel 949-2263 or 949-2168 Wolh 4 Qts Ool Help wanted METAL WORKER TRAINEES LUBE-OIL-FILTER WANT TO IUY WREUID OR JUNK CAll 01 !lUCKS 5 19 88 I mo Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleenmg Paintmg FREE ESTIMATES 5-25 1 ma pd Help Wanted Wanted bat.;' sitter rn our home must be 16 to 18 yrs old El)(penenced 304-675-7534 TourGutdes Male l!de male Our top people earn $80().$1200 per week Salerv to 111n plus commls1lon Ple. .nt worldng conditions A really fun place to work. Friandlv neat & dependa ble are the requirement! Call 1~814-28(5 6422. ask for Sue Cen1f1ed L1censed Shop •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Woll Do liouttng Woth Dump Truck •Wrecker Sennce ...... _ •Junk Yard Bustneq Whol•ale & Aetutl 11 CALL 992-6756 'DOC" VAUGHN TRIPLE P EXCAVATING Call (614) 992-7204 Servtces Most Fore1gn and DomestiC Vehtcles A/ C Serv1ce All MaJOr Bt Mmor Repatrs NIASE Cortifiad Machamc Far111 Eqalp•••t P•rt• & Serwlae I 3· 86 tfc PomofCiy llltund l1ly Holt Employment SYRACUSE OHIO Farm Equtpmtnt OPEN FOR BUSINESS Quilts Cash petd for antiQue or new qUilts Applrque pteced anv condition Call 614 992 6657 VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE 614-662-3821 John Deere, New Holland, II!Jh Hog ) 30-17 lin Buytn9 datly gold s1lver corns rtnga tewelry •erllng ware old coins large cur"'"ev Top prt ces Ed Burken Berber Shop 2nd Ave Mt ddleport Oh 6 1 4992 3476 6-1 I mo Authomod Dh 992-6611 Want to Buy Used Mobile Homes Call 614 446 0175 c.F. scon Miokltport 614 992 3718 U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIlLE, OHIO Mtddleport, Buytng furmture and appliances bv 1he p1ece or by the lot Fetr prices Call 614-.446 3158 62;~ BOGGS SALES & SERVICE Junk Care wnh or wnhout motorl Call Larry Uvely 814388 9303 Otter good 6 / 1 7 / 30 6/ ll/81/ 1 1110 REPAIR Want to buy Uaed furntture and anttques Will buy entire house hold furntShtng Marlin Wl'!ldemeyer 614-245 5152 18 yrs Church-Home-School Free Gtft 'Water Me Please" batt operated House Plant Alert ltght, wtth tuntng A"'on• SMALL ENGINE FULL TIME POSinON FOR REGISTERED MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN ON ROTATING SHIFTS •' Pomeroy, Ohio ,, Don' t Know Whoch W"f To Turn CoMtln For Advice - One Yi1H Will Conw •ct TOP CASH paid for 83 model and newer Ul&d cars Smith Buick Ponttac 1911 Eastern Ave Galllpohe Call 614 448 2282 Complete houwehokls of furnt tu re & ant.qUM Also wood & coal heaters Swain 1 Furmture & Auctton Th1rd & Ohve 614-446 3159 PIANO TUNING Bus1ness If You Are Unh..py •d • •' The Daily Sentinel IF TREES ARE WHAT YOU WANT on a lot SUitable for buoldmg then lhls os tl' Vt suahze the house you ve al ways wanted on lhts I acre shady lot Elec avatlable ONLY $2 500 00 We pay cash for late model clean used- cara Jim Mtnk Chev Olds In c BUI Gene Johnson 614 446 3672 Clinical AudtologJst Tells Past Present end Future - Gives Adv1ce on Love Marnage and CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Prtces" Public Sale & Auction Alck Pearson Aucttoneer lice niBd Ohio and West Vlrglnta Estate antiQue farm llqulda t1on •les 304-n:J-6785 ::1: (614) 446 7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 z Gallipolis OhiO 45631 or at Veterans Memonal Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, BISSELL BUILDERS 2711 Llcensed ~ 1-28 88-tln TENDER LOVING CARE al ways shows' You II see the resutts of the excellent upkeep here a well kept hom~ beaulolu\\y decorated lovely grounds everything mttp top shape by poople who took PRIDE In ther home and hate lo part wnh n Approx 47 acres wtth 2 ponds huge 36 x22 fam tly room w/fireplace, satelne d1sh 2 car bnck garage cenlral atr and much more 2 bat hs 2 large bed rooms part basement 6 room bnck ranch on agood location' ASKING $89 000 00 MAKE OFFER B z a: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 1-800-346-LOGS 742·:t4b:t L1stenmg Devtces Dependable Heanng Aid Sales & ~...,;,d (!' Heartng Evaluations For All Ages 992-6282 POMEROY. OH 992-2259 HARRISONVILLE- 23 acres vacant gro•md water & elec. available Buy part or all' Want $8 000 00 for \he whole thtng PH. LOST Beegle btk brown whtta female approx 10 yrs old belong•d to the late Troy Sou thell last teen TNT area please call Chr1sta McDaniel 304-876-3013 or 675 4380 Most Wells Dnlled In One Day Atr and Mud Rotary Dnlhng We Also Install & Servtce All Types Water Pumps 881 mo CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING One of Am<ria's finest lin.,., !WtlnJ at $13,800 Gnat """"'B potential, will ROI tntcd'c:re "'lh pr<sent employment Jn. •cstment fully ..curod If you c:an pwdtase or mon gage • model hom<:, call Bill Denidc. Toll Free CUSTOM INTERIOR DESIGN Call Collect 1304) 372-4331 PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 4 18 88 lin Two whtte and black ve• old lovable and playful cat1 call aher 6 00 304-675 6224 Rt. 1, Box 74·A, Rtply, W.Va. 25271 Aleo Tranc111lttlon Yardman ServKe On All Makes We Honor MC/DoS</VoiG Brown and tan Coon dog pup. ptes available end of July 304-875-3056 B&C BDRILLING CO. . H. Beegle, Owner 124, Pomeroy Ohto 11 Gtveaway Half Doberman pupplet 30 48764312 NEED WATER? CALL Roger Hysell Garage The Daily 6 Lost and Found 3 ll·lfn PH. 949-2969 ==.:6-=.., - FEATURING Rtvtera Cabmets Rollyson Vmyl Replacement Wmdows Peachtree Doors and Wmdows Now Budt "Free Es1omates 10·8 tic ·T ripped emergency brake in train accident killing 59 people By BRENDAN MURPHY 4 Custom Building Products W. MAIN, RUTLAND, OH. BISSELL SIDING CO. dealership frle at the offrce of the Syracuse Vtllage clerk treasurer Middleport, Ohio •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN JN INSULATION 992-3410 .. ,~ :-- ··-:~::iE:i:::..member Congress of People's 1~----------------~~~--~----------------.-JL--------------~r.~~:-~,~~~-~·~ - ----------------_j Deputies would be elected every five years and meet annually It Public Not1ce Publtc Notice Public Notice Pubhc Notice would elect a sta nding Supreme the prevailing rate of wages Soviet of up to 450 members to INVITATION 11 00 o clock A M Persons FOR BIDS to be patd to laborers and know1ng any rB4tson why the handle Important matters of PUBLIC HEARING Sealed proposals wtll be mechamcs employed on apphcat1on should not be sta te The V1llage of Mtddleport received by the Vtllage of public Improvements '" granted ahould appear and Ohto will conduct a public The body would be headed by a Syracu 18 Oh1o at the offtce clud1ng th11 proJect 1nform the Court The Court hearmg of the proposed prestdent, who Gorbachev said of the Clerk· Treasurer. Syra Each b1ddor shalt be re ts located on the 1st Floor of 1989 v1llage budget on July would oversee key foreign and cuse Mumc1pal Bulldmg qu1rod to f1le wrth his b1d a the Me1g1 County Court 11. t9BB, at 7 30 p m at Oh•o unttl 12 00 cert•fied check or cashter s House. Court Street at Se~ domestic policy as opposed to the Syracuse, Vtllage Counctl Chambers noon ESDT, July 7. t9BB check for an amount equal to and Mulberry Pam 237 Raca St Middleport current figurehead president, and at that t•me opened by fiVe percent of hts btd A cond aroy OH 45769 The pubhc 11 tnvrted to at Andrei Gromyko It noted th e the Clerk· Treasurer •• pro performance bond 1n the full Robert E Buck, tend president would head the De· vtded by law for all labor and amount of the contract shall Probeta Judge The budget w1ll be avatlabl e material necessary for con be requ1red to be furnished Lena K Neuelroad Clerk for publ1c •nspect10n from tense Council, a position now held structton of a boat launch by the successful btdder July 12 through July 20otthe by the general secretary of the and dock facttlty on the Ohm pr1or to execution of tho 16\ 22 29. (7) 6 M1ddleport Mayor• s office party Gorbac hev R1ver at Syracuse Mumc•pal contract Jon P Buck The date for completion of The pres ident could be elected Park accordtng to the draw Clerk Treasurer Pubhc Nottce mga and speceftcatmns, the proJect for whtch a 401 16) 29 or removed by the Supreme dated Aprot 14. 19BB. pro permit has been obtained by Soviet tn a secret ballot Like pared by Pholop M Roberts. the Village of Syracuse shalt PUBLICATION OF NOTICE similar proposals floated re registered profaas10nal engr be w~h1n 60 days after the 3 Announcements TO All PERSONS 'N cently by Gorbachev's suppor near Estrmated cost of the ex.ecutton of satd contract TERESTED IN THE ESTATE IS $80 000 Tho V1ttago of Syracuse OF Wood Cross Humphrey ters It seemed to assume th e prOject Contract document!. rnreserves the nght to reJeCt dacaasad Iota of 34331 head of the party would be the cludrng 1nstruct•ons to any and all bids Crew Road Pomeroy, OH president Jan1ce Lawson brdders. drawtngs and spec• 45769 M01gs County Pro Clerk Treasurer bate Court frcatrons for thrs work are on Alexander Yakovlev, a PoUt Case No Under the proposal, a 2,250 1988 Business Services 11-·-- ~= =-== Soviet, which now rubber stamps party decisiOns - .,,. IU• ·~-~w ::...o:..."'T.""....:'!:;..."'::".~::.::"'·o... - ... .... 0.'1 ,.OROI II • ..,.PI II • - P I ··--'""' . . . . .-.. . ,._ 000 ICIII Group claims attache assassination By RALPH JOSEPH June WUI work for S2 OOa hour Odd lobo Colllt4 286-1398 PriVate home c•e and board for Senta,.. end hendicappred Elem Home 6t4-992 6873 Carport Sale-Juty 1 & 2 Frt & Sat 9 00 6 00 462 Llrtat Dr near Holzer Hosptal Clothes sofa chatr Blue Devil )8ck&ta stertJO with speakers It m11c Yard Sale- 1 1t and 2nd 3 Family At ?1n Cheshire Yard c•e brush cu1t1ng ltght 1...::...:..::.:._...:_.:___:__:__.:.__ hauling some tre.l!l trtmmmga ESTATE SAL E Fr1 & Sat July &nd remo,..l C.l!lll Bill Slack 1st and 2 nd 9 OG-6 00 An 614-992 2269 evanmg1 t1ques furniture dishes golf clubs lawn molllltln clothtng Will do house cleenmg Rutland Valuable mtsc 308 Sanders D~ rove :::.________________ Pomeroy Middlepon Mason I =.... 814-742 2404 Btg Garage Sale 2 Famtly \NUl do hoult cle~nlng. Vllrd Northup 609 Scon Ln Thurs workandn.tnerntndl 304-675- Frl 2718 or &711-4818 Huge Yard Sai•July 1st & 2nd 9 AM ttl 5 PM Anttques 1 lerge variety of things A1 7 m Cheshire Otuo across from En on Statton at green houae Ftnanctal 21 Business Opportunity IIIIOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO rec:ommendl thet you do busln•• wfth people you know, end NOT to 18nd monev through the mall until you have lnvestlg•ed the off•lng. 1--:___ _ _ _ _ __ 4 Family Fri & Sit 1st Sub on right George 1 Creek Ad All 1'108 clean 6 modern thinga ~ ~..:.:_.:..:_::.__ _ _ ___:_ _ Garage Sai•One d., onty Sat July 2 9 6 First & lilt •le of lde.. lulldlng-CornerlotforSale the.,.., lots of goodl• Cle.-. Of Le•ln G111ipolls Ohio Call & chNPI 2021% Chathlm Aw &14-2411-8859 or 4411-8030 Lorr, 4 Family Thurt Sat Rt MANUFACTURED HOME 32 touthofRioGrande .. ml81 SALES Join one of Ohto 1 mo11 Adult & chlldrens clothu all rMpected corporations as we tires Many other tt1m11 Sail• e expand tnto your ar• A com must ••I p..,•tion piekage second to 1-------------------none and In hou• flNtncing of Y•d Sai•Thurt &; Fn Nloe our proc:M::t Sal .. nlnin11 pro- children aduh clothing 1 mile vlded. Strong m•h aptitude and out Butavllle Rd organlla,lonal skUh nec••rv Tell us In brief repty your c•eer goals Sal• Pro,..•lonel P 0 Pomeroy Box 392. Clrcl..,lollo, Ohio 4)113, Attn RD Loree blltboord behind Sllwr llrldgo , _ I t80 00 ..,.t month orwMIIItll for 12.000 00 304-178-1991 Of 814 992 7181 19 91 OM price shoe ttore or 110.120 f•hlon lfore! Open • non-tr.nchiM ltt:ft with the Liberty F•shlon• ach'antage av. tJOo br~nd n~m• on. tlma f • ln-.ntcry flxturM buying trip tupplia fnstora tt-'ningandmore C.llenytime Slllrlov Hunter 409-132-5511 Middleport & Vicinity More 1 F1rm, St At 1 1 mile from Ftve Points June 13th 17th t 1 00 7 00 Clothing boob coat• jJ!IIIfelry .. dio ·- Jutv. 1 and 2 Ch••r beside Hrettou• ctott.. bllite cur tains hot curlers T V tuPPtf'\Wre Tw o famrly b•n •le Oo to 1ll health everything must go Of1 At 124 Brewer Ad Portland, Ohio Watc h fm Signs A.n ttque collectors rtems clothes d11hes .wrd much more Edgar Brewers res July "30 1 2 3 or till e~ttery thtng 11 gone 9 1 2 famtlv vard sal.l!l Julta Vaughan June 30 and July 11 33209 New L1ma Ad Thursday and Frtday 1.S mile South Mtddtapon At 1 Clothmg adult children and large women Jeans tovs and mtsc Cameras toys canner clothes baby •tems odds 1n d eods Jutv 1st and 2nd at l & l Ttre Barn Pine Grove Road near Five Po1nts Movtng Sale .Jun.l!l 30 Juty 1 2 mtle up Ballfi'V Run Rd Pomerov Brown and wh11e naUer on rtght l,4 Yard S&!e July 2nd 3rd 4th 9 0()..? Corner of Thtrd and Elm St across from ca r lo t Ractn.l!l Ohro Patto S&le July 1st and 2nd Netgler res1dence Brad buary Rd M1ddleport tO 00 4 00 Yard Sale! Saturday July 2 9 00..5 00 55 S Second Mtddeport Ooors btnhroom f1x tures F A gas furnace scrap butlding supphM clothes cur tams !lheet1 etc -pt Pleasant & Vicinity Ytrd Sale Fridi'V July 1 9 0().. 5 00 Ro1otillet l now tlfM tou1er owven Ch i!dre ns clsothet 1 3 mll81 out Sand H1ll Rood Ylrd Safe Frl 1nd S11 224 N Perk Drive Everything chell) YtrdSale FfltndSit Jutv1 1nd 2 2002 Mt V•non Ave ewry1hing Yard Slle. 5 Maple St Mnon Frid8V and Saturday July 1 and 2 llt'ge stll ctathlng •nd mise 9 00 to I 00 Aain Cancels Vlf'd Sale tnd Movlng Sale 2423 Uncoln Aw Fridav and Slturdi'V lots of everything �Page-18 The Daily Sentinel 31 Pomeroy LAFF-A-DAY Homes for Sale Bradbury home plus mobile home with neoN roof, patio, large poreh, cis1ttrn and l..C. water. setalltte dish and bea.Jtiful yard. Coli 614-992-6941 . tral air, t:•peted. fenced backyard, finilhed basement, out bu ihting. located center of Point Pleasant. Pr iced right or make oH., . 304-675-6633. 304-676-2147 before 6:00, 675-2702 after 5 PM . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ext. 315c. Ohio only . REPOSSESSED Oouble.vldes. 4 available. Only S1 ,000 down. Repotoe...d 14x70't. '500 down. MID-OHIO ANANCIAL SERVICE. t -800-826-0752 in Ohio. FREE DELIVERY. 1984 Fisher ali electric, 2 BR .. 1% bath on rented lot. Ready ro moVfJ in. Call 614-25&-1927. 19 86 Clayton mobile home. 14x60. All electric, partly furnished. water softner, ref., is land range-oven. $15,000. Colt 614-448-3041 before 4 PM. 12x60, 2 bedroom, 1'h baths. new 18•16 porch, outbuilding, on 1112 acre land. Located o n Eagle Ridge. Will rent, sell or ~~til on land contract wkh srn:~11 down peymMt. Call 614-9492617 614-423.5687 or ' · 1970 Windsor, 1 2x65 with 10x1 2 add on, · woodburner, waaher end dryer. air cond. mu~ be moved. 304-895-3602. 1984 Nashua 14X70with 7X2 1 3 bedrooms. large bsthroom-garden t'-*" & separate !lhower , equif'll'ed kit chen lighted b.-,Runderpinning, central air. totel electric, over YJ: aere lot , 2 car garage 24X28. Phone 304 -6 75-6 853. Priced on inspeCiion. exp~nda , "Oh, Brewster'. Can't you "orget for j"ust ONE night .1' that you're a j"udge?.» f------------r-----------, 42 Mobo"le Homes 44 for Rent for 2 BR . mobile home In Crown City. Call 614-256-6520. 28R . allelectrlc.Adultsonly . No pets. Call814-387-7438. 40 acres- 2 mobile homes. Raccoon Rd. 1000 h . frontage. S 38,000. negotiable. Call 304522· 7279. For Sale-dBVelopmenr property located lA mile from f'io Grande on St. R1. 326. 140 aaes rota!. 25 acres woodlld bordered by Rio Grande College and Bob Evan• Farms. City and County watttr, •war and nat~ral gas IIYailabla. Lot! of road fr'bntage. PrOperty would be well suited for housing development, golf course. etc . Call 614-499- 3006. 1 acre and up building lot11 and modular horne sites. Tu ppen Plains-Otes1er Miter, roadway to each lot. 614-985-3594. 2 BR . mobile home for rent. Call 814-446-9621 or 448-9847-i Nice 2 Br. mobile home. Upper Rt. 7. Furnished. Water paid. S200amo. Cell614-245-5818. 1 bedroom apartment in Middle-port. 1150. per mon1:h plus utiliti•. Cell614-992-6546. 2 bedroom furnished mobile Small g.-age apartment for 1 peraon. Patio. prtvate entnm oe. in Syr8culll. *135. per month [water peicl . 614-992-7680 or I - - - -- - - - - - - 814-992-6238. home with air end wnher-dr-..,r hookup, Svreoo 18. S225. per month, water peld. 2 bedroom furnished inSv~t~cu• . $160. per month, w.!Jter paid. 614-9927680 or 81-4-992-6236. For rent : Middleport. Unfurnished apartment. 8160 plus utilities. 614-992·8059. After hy depoait required. 304-8823267 or 304-773-5024. Mobile Homes. will accept two children or working couple. Downtown modern 1 bed room apt. furnished, air cond. ear· p etBd, call after 4 :00. 304-875- 372-8405 o• 372-2576. 2 5 Acres of woods with newly buih cabin. 20 minute drlvefTom Point Plea~~~nt. Owl Hollow Road 125,000.00 Phone 3048 75-7771 after 5 :00PM. Two 1 acr8 lots. with public 'water. Jerrys Run Road , S 4. 900.00each. considet' trade. 304-57~2383 . Renlals 41 304-675-1090. 2 BR . IPtl. 8 cloaeta, kitchanappl. furnished, Washer-Dryer hook-up, ww c•pe1. ni!PNiy painted, deck. Regency, Inc. Apts . Call 304-675-5104. 6757613 or 875-6388. _:___ 45 ___ Nicety furnished small house. Adulta only. Aef. required. No petl. Call 614-446-0338. 3 BR with basement . 6 miles north from Holzer Hospital. Avail8ble July 1st. Refet'flnce & deposit. Call 614-448-0695. 3 BA .. Rodnev 11-829 Graham. Call 614-446-4635. 3 Br., unfurni1hed. VMy nice, Specious. Built in kitchen plus dinette. for!T\11 dining room, sun porch. dolAJie garage. No pets. S295 plusdap01it & ref. Call Earl Tope . 614· 446 -0890 -dav•. 448-01 61 -even. Unfurnished 6 roQm hou•. 1112 bflth, gM fu rnace. storm window•. gar8ge. Adults only. No pets. Oep S. ref. Call 614 -446- 2543 .. Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent-week or momh. Starting at 1120 a mo. Gallla Hotel-61 4-446-9580. - 614-446-0338. BEAUTIFUL APARTI\o1ENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· a 90 Dan 11me aiS cash whtl approved credit. 3 MiiM out Bulavilte Rd. Open 9am to 6pm Mon . thru Sat. Ph . 814-448- 0322. Valley Furniture New end used furniture and applicances . Call 814 -446 7572. Hours 9-5 . J l!o S FURNITURE 2-air condilionera-2 yrs . old. BTU. $260. 1 0 y111. service contract. Call 814-266-6471 . 0 Wanted to Buy: Good u!J8d small planq. Call 614-448-4828. ' 46 Space for Rent 2568 . E.O.H. Store corner of Seoond S. Pine. 1400 sq. ft. Off street ,_rking. $350 a mo. plus utiUties. Call 814-446-2326, 44&-4249. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Par~ RouM 33, North of Pomeroy. Rentlll trall.-s. C.ll 814-992- 7479. Upstairs unfurnia,kad ap1. Carpeted. utilities ,_id. No children . No poto. Call614-446-1837. Space for 1m1ll trtiiMs. All hook-ups. Cable. Alaoetflclenev room1, air and cable. Meson, Downtown-Modern 1 BR .• com P leta khchen, AC. carpet. Cell 814-446-0139. W.Va. Coii304-77J.6851 . Spacious mobile home lots for rent. Famity Pride Mobile Home P•k. Galllpoll• Ferry, W. Va. 11 Court St. -2 8R .• 2 baths, klitchen furrWthed. w / w carpet. No pets. Off street parking. S326 e mo . plus utintiel. Dep. 81 ref . Call 814-448-4928. 304-676-3073. Trail• speces for nmt. Locust Road, Route One, 304-875- 1078. Trailer tpece for nmt at Y Rt. 82 • 2. New Management. Phona 304--675-3818. One 8R unfurnithed ept. New carpet. Range 8t refrig. furnished. Water & garbage paid Oepostt required. Call814-446- 47 Wanted to Rent Nice 3 or 4 bedroom house in Point Pleasant area. Phone 304- 1 BA . apt. nearHMC . 1 adult. No peu, Call 814-446-4782. 757-9078. Furnished apt. Utilities paid. Call betW!!en 9& 5. 614-448-9244. r--...---------r-;;;~~~~:::~;::~~1 71 Auto's For Sale 1970 NoW!, 82«)0. Good work car. Cell 814-448-8941 . Furnished apt.-2 BR. 1200. Water pal d. 1 31 Fourth, Gallipolit . Cell 448-4416 alter 7 PM. 51 Household Goods Dfllu:~~t 2 bedroom. equipped kitchen, private perking. No pets. Sec. dep .. reference. Call Rat Hardtop con...,..it)ja sports car, low mileage, AM-FM cauene. n...-v liret. excellent condition. Phone 304· 875- CROSS& SONS 2835. ~ . s. 35 W•t JackiOfl. Ohio. 814-286-8451 . 1977 Chwy Mona 2 plus Mauev Ferguson, NIYII Holland, Bush Hog Sal• • Service. Ovor Ruger No. 1 . 300 Winchatt8r Magum, single shot, Simmons tween 9:00 1nd 1 1 :DO PM. 40 usedt.. ctort tochooae from & complete line of ne.v &. ut8d ~ulpment. Largest •lection In Sco pe . $250.00. 304-875· 6141 . ~-E. Tan TV's. twenty dressersdesks. will sell one or all, misc. Priced on Inspection. 304-676-- 19n 900 lba. tobacco allotment cheap , 304-676-7464. Pilot wheel from Valley Bell Steam Boat. Blue and Green tiNted commercial carpet 30 yda . Electric Aidgld pipe threader, welder and welding cable. One inch Torkwrench and 1 inch drive socket •t. 23,000 btuwindowaircond. two 1.000 btu Hell wall furnaces LP gaa. Phone 304-675-3753 or 8754417 after 5 :00PM. 304-B82·3248. round bll•. t5800. 930 Cate w,ith cab. 1300 houra. creem puff with 7 ft. NH hay bind, 1-11950. OwiWrwll finance. Cell 19l4 Ohlt Cutl•11 Suprema. 4 door. low mileage. 1984 Buic* River• low mileage. Phone 304- 8?5-3753 o• 575-4017 oft a• 514-286-8522. 5 :00. 18eo Oliver tractor with mowing machine, ,.ke.. biller. plows. diSc. cuttlvetor, corn ptanter, I 3880. Owner wfll ftnanoe. call 1983 DlltiSun Station Wagon 55,0(10 mil•. 1988 Aatro v., 30,000 mlw. Both good cond. Week d~a c•ll 30~876-8080. after hours c•ll 30~675-6860. 614-286-8&22. 4441ntern~tlonel diesel tractor. Nice, wtth International b•ler, 84260. Kohl• power plant, 4 c.yl •• g• engine. 12Q..210 voltt. Solid w81nut gun'cabin&t, holds 10 gunt. Solid pine dry link. Antique Willi phone. 304-458· 72 • 1200. Coif 814-286-8822. 1078. 1985 Chovroleo A ... ~de PU S-10, otd . Cell 814-... 6-0662. H.., Used Allis Chelmeu Rake. New klea Menu,. Spr•der, International 1 4 inch Drag Washer and dryer, wood 1tove. couch and chair. bed. used moV~~~~rs . 304-675-1553. au Walk ShM po>Mr unit with In 1nd out clutch. S.ltt and ldl• 81~378-8278. D.•-!· 55 Building Supplies FM, air, 6 •peed. V -8, cuiJtom fiberglass topper. ex cell Mil eondhion *4,1500. Phone 875- Callahan's Used Tire Shop. Over 1. 000 tires. tl~e~~ 12, '13, 1 4. 1 5. 18. 16.5. 8 mil• out Rt. 218. Coll814-266-8251 . Livestock Wheelchairs-new or uted. 3 wheeled electric tcootMs. Call Rogers MobiHy collect, 1 - 61~ 870-9881 . Come celebr11te July 4th whh "bangs:" ' at FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS! Haircuts atart at just S6.99l 322 Second Ave, across from the park, 448-9162. Q,E . window air condhioner. 5000 BTU. Coll614·446·3549. 1-630 Case backhoe with 22 11. trailer & 1 Ch..,y ton truck. 17000. 2 bag mortar mixer, 8500. 1 set of cutting torch es, welder. office d811k & chair 01her mite itemt. C•ll81 4· 367-7611 . Clarinet color TV, complete queen size water bed. Call 814-266-6522 or 446-6184. Pullets tor •I e. Ready' to start ' Americ1n Stanct.d Horse. 7 ~·• I old. Gehlnv. gantle, o• lted. jwolce to sulky. 814-742· pupplos. 5335. IH•v & Grain 74 S150. Cell 614-245- 6126 or 245-6644. AKC Cock• Spaniel pups. Solid black mala~ & females. Shots startud & wormed. 5150 e•ch. Also tilling orders for bufl & blonde cocker spaniel pupa & American Eskimo spitz pupa. Cal Honda XR 80, 1981 . Good oond. Hot Point doiAJie oven r~nge - gold . Call 814 -448 - 71 AIJ!o's For Sale AKC Aegiatered Beagle puppies. 8 weeks old. Red and white. Call 2iourwheel••· Yamahe80and 614-992-6350. 1978 Rogal. V-1. .,to. $1350. Cell 814-256-8192. 57 1958 Ch101y. 448-95i". ' Musicel Instruments •900. Coli eo. Coli 814-992-8350. 614- 1-3_0 4-_8_8_2_.3_2_4_6_' _ _ _ __ lgdlvidual guitar lestona, be1 • - '- a n1 g nners, eenouagu;tar ..t . ru . $1.300.00 OBO . Coll304-8765815. 75 Fruit & Vegetables 304-675-1187. 2~ ft. BlyHner cruller . 1986 wide bum, an electronic. g.tlev. Cln.,.l, etc. 350 V-8 eng., tiNPI 8 . Very low hours. 814-448-1250alter 6 PM . Nlee 2 Br. apt ., water. 1111frig.. a stove furn . 4'h mi. from Gafllpolls. No pett. $225mo. 814-448- '27.500. Coli 304-72?-8890. 1S85 Aouoglua. Coll514-4464375. 992-7285. 2 bedroom houl8 near fair· grounds. No ptrts. 614-992- 3876. 3 or 4 badroorn haute for tent in Racine. CAll 814-949-2866. Attracthle tpaclous retidence. 150 N. Sooord St., l\lllddl.,ort. for rent , Completely redecorated . Elt-in llhchen. plenty of cablnett, large lfving room. up to three bedrooms. utilrty room. tiled and carpeted floors, drtpes, window air condhlonlng. WorkIng •dulta, no pets. 1250. per month plus •curitydepolit. Call 614-992-5292. Hou• for l'llnt whh option to buy. 3 bedrooms. bult In kit· chen, g er11g e. t2 1 5. 00 momhly. 304-882-2888. Nice furnished apt .-4 rooms & bill h. 1 or 2 adults. Na pets. Ret. & •c. dep. required. Call 814-448-0444. New Em..-aon llr condhloners. Vinyl floor oowrlno- lbtUng ~ 1111 a. .., Motlllu aonlc. Super nice c•. very good Will dean once week. supply all chemicals. ~malt weeklvchqe. reference furni1hed, 1ri State Areo 304-675-3533. t2.99. C.pet tflirtlng at t3.91 1 yd. lnltllll•ion flMnotng av•lllble 10 qa...llfled buyers. MollohM Furnkure-Upper Riv.- a 0182 . Call 814-992-7787. EOH. 2 bedroom Apta . tor rent. Carpeted. Nice te1ting. l.,ndry faclllt._ ,avalteble. Call 814- oondltlon..I 305 814-962-,719. PM. Orlvo. oftor 5 Pi\11. Cell514-446- 1t87 Cololbrlty 11300 mil-. 0195. 5119. good colndltlon , AM · FM ceeJit... 88.100. oall304-175- J .C. Penney ttw.,, turm.ble, ca... & I tnlck with catMnet. Call Newly redecorated apartments availllblt. Utilities ptid. t225. per month. depOIIIt ,equtred. Clll 614-992·5724 after 8 :00 or 5991. 514-446-8342 oflor 9 PM. Olbeon food fre..,, $21!1. Needs minor repair. Call 814-441- 992-5119. 8941. Wroc:kod 1978 Rally Sport for I pent. good engine and other Plrtt. JlmetJo,.n. Jr., Ol•tnut "ldge. 1. .7 a.JIOI1o Mollllu. • -'nt. newt¥ ...-. .. IIOeut. on floor, •tum ...,.., wilt tMdNeep. Coli oltar 8:00 pm 304-818' 3938. Enterprising juvenile delinquents make money in advertising. Auto Parts & Accessories Wlnt to buy Wlndlhltld for 1974 lwa doOf' No.... phone 304-968-3087. / QUIT Q./1< NE:XTA'MTEJR;· AWRK:AWRK.' I HClPE 'fOLI AP.T/-IUR BINKLE , DOIN8H I5 POLLY WAANA CRACKER! Awr<J<! PRfOTTY I'OLLY! DIDN'TQLJii YClLJR ..x:lB AT THE CARWA'S-1, ARTHLJR. I / CARTER'S PLUMBING AI\IOHEATING BARNEY Excavating AN' 1 GOT TO PUT IT SOMEWHAR HE'S BOUND TO LOOK!! lnll.Jttrlel ,0.. auger on truck. drills 40 ft. for core drainage, septic & etc. Sale/ tnllde. Cell 614-88.5-7311 . B4 Electrical & Refrigera1ion 11 General Hauling THE GRIZZWELLS® CARi BEAR •o ~~~~­ (!lllgnon Pwl Rupe, Jr. Water Service. Pools, cls•rna. walla. C.ll 614- 448-3171 . fll Schuler's Water Hauling. 24 ~11chooak ,.,._ hour aervice. Senior diacoum. 3055. Watltnon ' t W•ter Hauling. renonable rates, Immediate 2,000 gallon delivery, citternt, poola. well. etc. call 304-576- 2919. PEANUTS AND Wi-lEN Ti-IE'r' ASK 'r'OU WI-I'( 'IOU CLIMBED TI-llS MOUNTAIN. JUST SA'r'. •' 6ECAUSE IT WAS TI-IERE ~ '' Upholstery eor.-aon z- U!Ue GJ=-•(!]) Love 5 i 'Mn'"TT JemH SehuJer 814-742·2478 or Everett Schuler 814-742- Complete the cl'wckle quoted 1 . _ . _ _ by fdl1ng in the m1ssmg words. L--'---'---'--L--1-...J you dev-elop /ro m !>lep No. 3 below ' SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Impale - Datum - Uncle - Broken - MAKeUP One old maid to another: "Time may be a great healer, but it's a terrible MAKEUP artist. 'r'- - - - - - - - - - - - , BRIDGE AnnlofiNry NOBOD'o' NOBODV ASKS .. WELL, IF NORTH • Q 10 3 .Q J 53 +AI08 52 South was one of those players reluctant to make a pre-emptive bid WEST EAST with an outs1de ace, so he passed orogo- · J 9 a 7 6 4 +K nally. The auction continued with a hi - ~ • 2 • AK 4 3 zarre weak two-bid from West and a } t 10 6 tAK 9872 + 64 forcing three-diamond bid from East. + K Q 9 7 Now South came in with three hearts, SOUTH which East doubled eagerly. + A 52 The tO of diamonds was the opening • Q J 10 9 8 7 5 lead, covered by dummy's jack and t 4 won by Easl with the king. East next + J3 played the spade king and was surVulnerable: Neither prised when declarer won the ace. Dealer: South South played a heart and East won the king. East now figured out that West West Nortb East Soutb must hold either the K-J or the K-Q of Pass clubs for his opening t wo-bid, so he 3t Pass 2+ shot back the six of clubs. Does it not Pass Dbt Pass Pass now seem apparent that when declarPass Pass er plays a second heart, East will win Opening l ead: 10 the ace, play another club to his part- . ner and get a spade ruff to set the contract? If that is what occurs to you, think again. Declarer countered this strategy by leading the queen of dia- for the needed spade ruff. Eventually .... monds from dummy. When East cov- after drawing trumps, South look the .• ered with the ace, declarer disca rded spade finesse against West's jack to · the jack of clubs. There was now no make his doubled contract. way for East to get his partner on lead + I 3. + CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 High point 1 Stentorian DOWN 5 G.L's 1 Teshu home Meara of comedy 10 Riven 12 Iranian's ancestor 13 Ranch 15 Ripen 16 YeUow ocher 17 Bombay title 18 Mysterious 20 His only begotten 9 21 22 23 24 25 27 28 or Panchen 2 Russian lake 3 Being pushed 4 Scottish river 5 Gambling spot 6 Macoun, e.g. 7 Disfeature 8 Influencers 11 Carromancer's business card? 14 Break Venetian bread hero 18 Bargain Attractive 19 Wintry Fish product Craggy hiU Celt Sordid Matter Updllee Tennte oo=:;•-<Ll ~TIA .• .' -r ". ' ~ .... , ... ~ ........ . . ...... _.,.. f.# ~~·. . --~- •· . .. .. .. ,. , ...... ' ,. ·~ ' •• 4 ,1 .. • ' - • ... • ' J. *' •o a.m. ll!:t:d~I.Me Mow..y's Upho...ring ..-vlng lrl ooumyaree 23yeart. The beat In furniture uphola•ring. Call 304 - 875 - 4154 for free estimates. .. ' . man's title ..---r.--..-....,.,- (Law) 29 Household 31 Dolt '32 Syn.'s opposite 33 Radiology tenn 35 Rich dessert 37 "Queen -Day" 38 Everyday language 39 Demolish 40Gennan river DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's how to work it : 6129 Adclerly II deWmlnecf 1ft Old jOb ( ) f1lend keep hlo ~ .. • AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW ''T letter' stands for another . In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. One " CRYPTOQUOTE 6-29 IAEUOWOY AO VEL E OYEM E YOZRVO FOEYT JYPXAU S E L' T J F PU . ..... EXO TOW ,_ BRUUPLX VDMDYOZ ., GMDIOY ~ p L APT JRUUDLADMO . 8 m l P.t. · ;l •' • • 29 Billiard shot 30 Ghostly 34 Breed of cat 36 Turf 37 Holy 22 Pop flavor 24 Color 25 SuffiX with tele 26 Fables author 27 Covering r.-r...,.....,.-- 0111 Qll You Cell Be • Bllir 11:311 • (JJ «<I Wimbledon '18 6-U-88 '16 By James Jacoby UIEPL Yeaterdaf'• Ceyptoqaote: HE WHO HUNTS FOR FLOWERS WIU. F1ND FLOWERS; AND HE WHO LOVES WEEDS MAY FtND WEEDS. - H.W. BEECHER " ' SEYH ~ 1 - King F . - Syold-. Inc. - .. K c..- DON'T Coli 304-675-8370. e Cll Speneer: For Hire Spenser's lhe lllrget of a bomber; Susan faces her criale all alone.(R) D ®I • 021 WI"'IUY 'Sonny's demented nepheW poses a threat to Sleeigrlvts and Vinnie. (R) OE-tngNewt ii))NIWI i1J T1MI New Mtke IUimmer Golden Lady Qll end ChiN 10:30 I]) AIMriCM 8nepolloto • ilJI Jelleraono Qll VidloCountr)' 10:35 (lJ MOVIE: High Noon (NR) (t :251 11:00 Cil Remington Steele Sleela at Y011r Servlcel .I]) Cll (!) • (I) fill 675-1786. B7 thefts.( A) 1;1 (!) (!I Amerlcen PlayhouM Frustration of blacks and problems of racial praductlce are underlined. 1;1 IIDl Cll T1MI Equalizer When McCall Is kidnapped, friends and foe tean;~ up to lind him. (A) 11511Aroy King Llvel iiJ Street Hewtc 1:30 81]) Ill) Deyo end Nlghll of Molly Molly's new boss doesn'l remember her or what her duties are. (R) 1;1 G)PIA-ng (Il • (I) Blip Mlxwllf Story Slap, flghllng a soil-esteem slump, plays a near-lelhal bellgarne. (A) 1;1 CD New Country John Anderson "Blue Skies ,t,galn" 10•00 I]) Stl'llght Talk 81]) Ill) Tho Bronx Zoo As gang problems brew, Joe clashes wllh the new civics laacher. I;! C1J Residential or commercial wiring. ~ service or repain. Licensed elecuicl.,, Estimate free. RidAnour Electrical. 304- B5 Dixie Denclklngo (PG) (1 :31) i1J Tete• of the Oold Monkey Qll Noohvllle Now MCA Comedy Nlghl 8:20 flJ MOVIE: Arrowhead (1 :49) 8:30 (Il Ill Cll Held of lhe Claoo Class tries to gel Dennis to clam up when he Is to appear on TV. (R) 1;1 9:00 (IJ 700 Club 81]) 1151 Moma'o Boy Gl Lighter Side of Sporto (R) (Il Ill (I) Hooperman Harry · poses as corpse to catch perpetrator of funeral home A PARROT. 14 ft . •lumln..n Aun-a. Bout Boat 35 HP Johnson Seahortt, 78 I / Plumbing & Heating A &. R Water Service. Pool!, ciatern1 , wells . Immediate· 1, 000 or 2,000galfonadeliverv. cond. 304-178-3801. 1ta2 Ford ,lo,_g., PS.Pa. Oo"'Concltlon n.500. l'hono 304-8711-2S87 .... 8 Umed Oak bedroom autte and d•k. Any ,.MONble oft• considered. Cln be aetn et 411 Olk At3artment for rent. t225 a month. Deposit rt~quired . 81~ 992-5724. Allor llpm"' 992· t1095. 1-rt .. Rd .. 814-441-7444. 992-3711 . EOH. VI. OJPrlrne11)) MOVIE: W•.W. and lho IT [X)b.'SIJ 'T IMPRE5510NO" 82 245-9285. Flberform 11 ft lnboerd outboerd 280 hp Mercruil8r, power •erlng. power trim. axe EEK & MEEK haute cell Mrvicing G E. Hot Point. washers, drvers and !fOWl. 304-578-2398. eo HP mo1or. Coli 514-24&- ev~nlngL m RON'S APPLIANCE SERVICE. J & J Water Service. Swimming pool•. cis1erns. wells. Ph. 614- 11 lndt leet:wMre bolt with trill•. no motor.304-17&-7541 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apertmenta at Vlll•ge Menor and Rhlerakle Apartment• in Middleport. From that chronicle a 1ourney up lhe Amazon In 1898. 1;1 @) 1121 Jake and lhe F81man McCabe must supply alibi lor an accused jewel thief and murderess. (R) m (J]) MOVIE: Song of lforwoy (Gi (2:22) 2903. 1180 11ft. Evlnrude bolt whh 11t nnor, .. eo. Colll14-2474292 or 8.14-247-2277. Spc. Dramatized sequences 304-676-3958 or 304-&7e- 11fl. lllj•bo•wllh1Miler.150 Mer. motorwtth povvartrim. Clll 5830 aak for Pete or Jim. a StarblawnandShrtJJ Servtce. Dillard Water Service: Pools, Ciaterfls, Wells. Delivery Anytima. Call 814-446-7404-No Sund-v ellis. 8 14-3a&-9924. 1 BR .. 6 mot. lease. 1165 per mo. 150 dep. 142 Fourth AYI. Prefer single person. Call 814446-3867. iProRocleo (Il (I) Growing Paino There's trouble in paradise when Maggia and kids thraaten mutiny. (R) 1;1 (!) (!I Uzzle: An Amazon Advenlunt - River Joumeyo 896-3802 But • Ski bo•t. Excel. shape. 8038, Nice 3 Bedrooms. lg. v•nd . Kanauge . Call 614-446-7473. 6 room hou.aln Lan,-ville 1200 per month ... Oepo•t and ap. prcwed references required. Phone 614-742-3149 or 614- Boats and Motors for Sale slaughter of wild horses.(R) Rotary or cable tool drilling. Mostwallscomplatedsamedav. PUmp aeiH and service. 304- B3 Suzuki 250 OJad r•c•. axe cond nev• n~ced. haa utr~~t. cardia Music. 014-446-0687. Jeff Wamaley in 1tructor 814446-8077, summer openings. Heaven Old ranch owner is 100 weary lo fight lhe Gareges; 24K24x8·83995 ., 176-4130. •e 2e8-85~2 . Homicide 81]) 1151 Highway to c.,.,, 614-446-9848. Rt. 3&CydeSBI•. Spaclalizlng Hond•. Sut, Kat. Y•maha. 1988 Honda t'"ll blkoXR 20011. cond. *750.00. 30+8752495. 47.000mll•. ueeo. Cell614- llenoon Qll VldeoCouniJy 8:00 ill Cruy Like a Fox Motor II)) 8344. Cor. Fourth tnd Pine Oalllpolia, Ohio Phone 814-448-3888 or 614446-4477 Pwt.Servlce-Repeira. We buy sell and tr~~de UHd bikes. 304- 1984 ~""Y Citation. ete1n. 2 . 6 fuel injectk)n, AM·FM ttlreo. EMPLOYMENT AS we CAN GEr. Painting: Interior & Eiterior. Fret estimates. Call 814-446- 1950. 814-388-8890. / EVAIIIS ENTERPRISESSeptic tank pumping- 890 per load. Call 1-800-637-9628. shape. Call 814-2156-1611 . Tra11sportalion WI-lEW, THAT WAS CLOSI:! RON POOL SERVICE 1984 KX 80. Vory good cond. noo. f-11814-247-2?24oftor . 0500. Coli 614-446-7446. Op.m. 1 1985 Suz'*l 0S1150E . Excol. Beegle pups, 9 wtl:a. old. 830 each. Cllll 814-446·0373. 58 Motor cycles I Mb1ed jhey for •I e. Over 400 balea. U.21!1 per b-'e CM' .. , for Like new saxaphone. 1400.00. Free- A .B. Dick mimeograph model 825 electric with count• and hMVe steel base c1binet. Whan you buy the aupplle far ume I heve on hand. Call '78 Ford F150. 4 wheel drive, a~to. exc running oond. body rough, •1 .000.00. 304-875- 1840. t :l 537-9528. Fetty Tree Trimming. sttmp remowl. Ca11304-675-1331 . 814-992-7789. Babv Calf for •le. 304-875- .\ thop. RON EVANS EN'IER · RON'S Televlaion Service. Houae c•lls on RCA, Quaur, GE. Specialing in zenrth. Call 304-578-2398 or 614-448- Berney Miller Alrwoll An American 7:30 81]) (Il HollywOOd SquarH (I) Belt ol Scholaltlc Sparta America 8Cil Judge . IIDl Wheel ol Fortune !;I 1!)1 Crollflre m 021 1151 Jeopardyll;l Concrete Septic Tanka - 1000 ga._, 1500gel. andJet Aeration system. Factory trained rBpllir 1979 Jaep CJ& . Hardtop, 360 1979 Ch..,y Suburb1n 9 pes· nnger. Aebuih engine. Excel· lent condtt5on. 8 3900. Call patt V:a~ger Church. f IT SA'($ WE'Rf , A) NEAA ib FULL Ill) Wheel ol Fortune Dream Qll Crook and Choee '\ ,, o-~- 448-0294. 245ol. engine. C.ll 614-992-7214 or Pigt •20.00 to *30.00. Rico's fltg F8rm. Ten Mile first hou• 64 8iiJ FRANK AND ERNEST Sv.EEPER and 18Wing machine repair, parts. and 1uppll81. Pick up and deliYery, Davis Vac:ul.fll Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 614- $700. 614-992-&Sel . 814-992-3224. 2525 · AKC Aeg. German Shepherd OP &.OOOGymPack. newcond .• all accessoriet, 8 260. JVC ate· reo ttllnd, S&l!l. Call 614-446- 19?5 lelsu"' Time Chevrolet motorhomt, self contained , sleeps six. lawn Chief. 2 Vt hp rolo IIIIer. Iike new. Uttte Aaacal 1976 ven equipped for fishing, hurclng, camping. New brakes, paint job, 318 motor. headeri. 258-1,187. Oragon'N'I"d Cat1ery Kennel . CFA Persian end Siameee kitlena . AKC Chow puP~Mes. New Hhnal.yan kiltans . Cell 81~ 446-3B44 after 7PM. Ill 021 flat bed tl'llll•. .. rv good cond, · 9x7tteel overhead doors, ~1) 3 ft. steel entnmc:e door. pain•d 304-675-2284. steel rooting and aiding, f2) 2x3 windows. construction end tax included. Post-Frame Builders, 73 Vans & 4 W.O. Athens, Ohio 614-592-2937. ' Groom and Suppty Shop-Pet Grooming. All breeds . .. All •tvl•. lams Pet Food Oealttr. Julie Webb Ph. 814-448-0231 . Home Improvements 2 4x32x8-$4595. lncludao 121 Reg.' Purebred Llmoulin bull tor Pets for Sale !Ill Newo m ilJI Star Trek OJ Moneyllne 1966 Whka lnllght lnoo 40 11 good cond. t1 .500.00. 304876-7375. laying. Coli 814-256-5413, 56 NeweHour (1 :00) a Cll People'• Court 'New Holllnd7ft. hiVblne& New Hie. ·~olllpollo. Ohio. Cell 814- 2528. Serv1ces Tree st..np remowl. ah1de & shrubs:. aeeding. stone, mulch, topsoil Azalies. Don't Lands- 63 694-3578 (I) Entertlllnment Tonight (!) (!I MecNeii/IAhrer '80 Dodge A•m. 8 cyl, 4 IPHd. short wheel b••· step tide bed. good oondklon. 304-273-4215. • Channel Rua1ic and Beveled Lap Siding • Deck Msterlals Guaranteed Quality CETIDE, INC ., Athens -814- 8 :00 304-895-3006. 6159. I 15 ~-,~.:..:....:..;,16,..::,1.,;7'-rl..::,~--j C) 81]) PM Mlllllllne Gl SportiiCanter (l) S 2. 200. 0. Call after For 'S ale: Troy Bulh & HP Tiller. plows. disc, scraper blade, buckel•ndpo• holedl..-. Call Holllnd 352 grinder· mixer. both I I' Steelers 1 977 VW camg•· very good Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local rel•ncea ~rnished. Free el11mates. Call colltlct 1· 814-237-0488, dlfl or night. Aogert8asement Waterproofing. } " whars lhe exact elevation of :=. my home?" the woman Olllked'the . . city enginaer. "I need to know If _ . .---------~ 1 have to use the special direcA L C YE ltions lor m y - -.'' 7:00 I]) Remington Sleele Scene WATER PRO OR NG 1 . r-r-N:. .:.A;,. .1J~E_,x---1l :; ..: ~:, Qll You Con Be a Star PAISES. Jaclcton, Ohio. 1-800- 1983 Ch..., S-10, LWB·AM· 614-992-5360. 2783. 27. 1977 Ford, 4x4, 1A lon,. 4 speed trana .. 410 cubic inch engine. nav 8 ply tires. Very good condition. 81~949·2237 . Ploro. Cell 814-742-2348. 11 foot alumn mNning, 304675-3504. Trucks for Sale I OJ 1 - PDIItlcl '88 3064. BASEMENT I KUQAE a 1973 8uidc. 4 good tires, nt/1/11 vinyl top, new .-lnt, $1,000.00. 019 Allis Chalmer tractor wtt:h MEG LIT 1---TI.:....;,..r~I;..-...jl i II)) Jelleraone B1 I m021 Terry Camper. 27 ft . nt/1/11 carpet. $3000. Very nice. Call 614-992-7641 or 814-742- co nd. th, be low to form four simple ·words • 3041 bolo'" 4 PM. 1983 28 11. Prowl... hitch & etactric brake control. *6500. Call 614-25~9381 . Ford Thunderbird. goo 1981 Dodge Omni, 4 speed. $1.300.00. 2326 Jefferson Ave .• Point PleM8nt. W .V1. with plows, r..nsport disc. model-2400. lnterrwtionlll round biller. $9850. Owner will finance. Call 1514-286-8822. Rearrgnge letters Qf 0 fovr scrambled words Belt of American Muacle Mogezlne(R) (Il CIJ ABC Newoi;J (!) Body Elec1rlc (!I Nightly Butlneee Report 9J • 021 CBS Newt 18 ilJI Hogano Heroe• 882·2790. Ohio. ~. modet AC 190 ...-ies-3 Saara 10 hp riding mo.....,r. new battery, 304-882-2798. 1 979 Minnie Winnebago. onty 42.600mil81, new tlret, newAC on camper & motor. V81fy good • cond. $8500. Cell 614-446- cond, no rult. $600.00, 304- t~Cior 6999 o• 614·992-7668. 2. s1.1oo.oo. 3o4-e7&-1?o3 be- WES'IERN REO CEDAR Buy or SeU. Riverine Antiques , 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. Hours : M,T,W 10a.m. ~&p . m .. Sundey 1 to 8p.m. 614-992- J4M4 f'! """"' " 0 · "" 61 Farm Equipment ~HOUlD K~OW- 79 Motors Homes & Campers tiJI.{fJT Surveying Kit S200.00. Phorw 304-875-7771 after 5:pm. Peavey PA System XR 600 mhcer ampt 2T 300 high fre. quancy projectot. Uke new. eleerlc wheel chair. C1ll Ethel Robinaon, 814-448-3606. Merchandise . ~OU loo · ~1 fl&ge green. black white Metr~ politan clothing. Polhlcal. buelness. ectvenising andspecieltiea. Novelty T-shirts, caps, wholesale, end retell . Sam Sqmervme·s. Rt . 21 Raventwood, Fri .. Sat., Sun .. Noon-8:00PM. Call 304-273-6655. Concrete blocks- all tizes- YBrd or delivery. M•on Mnd. Gallipolis Block Co .• 123'h Pine St~ . Gallipolis. Ohio. Call 814-448- 8195. 4346. FURTHER, I THII\IK 1 Edlttd tly CLA '( A. POL~AN (!) Degreool Junior High Voula r;nds out Lucie .shoplifts; Stephanie meets her soep opera Idol. 1;1 (!I Dr. Who The Time Meddlers, Part 2 • (J]) Happy Dayo OJ ShowBiz Tocley ® OOOCITimet i1J Cartoon Expre11 Qll FMdango 6:30 81]) 1151 NBC Nightly Newa L.I~TCN. CLOID, 6EF0RE WE GO ANY I 52 CB. TV, Radio Equipment Antiques 81]) (Il • CIJ IIDl 1151 Newo Gl Sportolook 4 :30. Summer Specials: 18,000 BTU air conditioner, $275. 15 cubic ft . 141right freezer. Three 2 dOOf' froat fNie refrigerators. Auto. washers end dryers. Firestone, Middleport. 614-992-1!1304. WORD GAM I 1:00 I]) llig Valley Plunder O.avy transmission 400 turbo 195.00. Parts for 1969 Chevelle. 304-875-3269 call attar 28 bulb Scandinavi•n Tanning · Bed. Catl614·247·2218betore 4:30 pm and 814-992-3982 after 6:00pm. Canning jars for •le. 614-98&3566. WED., JUNE 29 r:~~:~:~' '0@~4{\N\ -~t~S" EVENINQ Used Tranaml11iont . All internally in1pected. 30diiVSQUtrln· tee. Call 814 -446-0986 or 304 -870 -6811. Rebuilding available.. II 1-22.800 BTU S6oo. 1-8,000 Building Materials Block, brick. sewer pipes, windows, lintels. ,rc. Claude Winters. Rio Granda. Q _ Call 614245·5121 . 53 • 675-4230 ... 814-3?9-2220. 54 Misc. Merchandise Furnithed- 3 rooms & beth. Oean. No pets. Ref. & depoah: required. Utllitiet furnished . Adults only . Call 614-4481519. Homes for Rent Sofas and chairs priced from t396 to S99&. Tables 150 and up to 8125. H;do-o·beds $390 to $595. Recliners S225 to t376. lamps 128 to 1125. Dinettes 8109 and up to S495. Wood table w-8 chairs 1285 to $796. Desk $100 up to 8375. Hutches 8400 and up. Bunk beds complete w -mattreases $295andupto8395. 8ebybeds $110. Mattre11 n ur bo 11 springs tul or twin S68. firm 178, and sea. OJeen sets 8 2 25. King S350. 4 drawerche~t 869. Gun cabinets 8 gun. Beb>( mattres181 535 & S45. Bed frtmes 120. 530 King frame S50. Good selection of bedroom suites. metal cabinets , headboards 130 and up to , 65 _ '55o.oo. 304-576-2107. Furnished room -919 Second Ave ., Gatlipolil. $126 a mo. Utilitiea p!lld. Single mel e. Shant barth. Call448-4418 1fter 7 PM . New co mpletaly furnished apanment & mobile home in city. Adutts only. Parking. Call Brookside Apartmentt: located off BuhwHieRd.- 1 BA . specious apartments with modern kitchen end washer-dryer hookups, c• ble televfllon available. Call 814-448-2127 LOTS. one aae, level wooded, city water. Jericho Road. owner financing, good terms, 304- rooms &: bath. nice loeation, deposit S. references required 1235.00, uttlities pel d. Three after 4 , The Daily Sentinei- Page- 19 Television Viewing BUDGET TRANSMISS.ION- General Electric stow, dryer. . BORN LOSER Uted & .r ebuilt all types. Ouaran· tee 30 dll'(t minimum. Price~~ $99 & up. Rebuilt torq~l corwerted as low as 839. Standard clutches, pressure plates & throw-out bearings. All types i 2 mos. warranty. We buy junk tranamiationa. C.ll 304- $150. 12.000 BTU Cell 614- ~a:.;, ';'1~2~-rn~~ll Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 29, 1988 Auto Parts & Accessories 76 1 1 Oalr co nditioner. good cord.· SURPLUS. -DENIM. ARMY. RENTAL CLOTHING. Camou- LAYNE 'S FURNITURE 3788. Apartment for Rent 9a autlful river lots one acre plus. public watttr. Clyde Bowen. Jr. Cmt Motel. 614-448-7398. 304-882-2568. 14 )( 70 2 bedroom mobile home. Phone 304-675-7988. SON ESTATES. 536 Jackson Pike from $183 il mo. Walk to shop and moviM. 8 14-44~ s••••• Appliance•. Upper River Ad . beside Stone 1415 Eastern AYI . 4 drawer chest, 148. 5 drawer chest. t54.95. 5 pc . wooden APARTMENTS, mobile h0itnea. - dinnette seta, 8199.95. hou!l8s . Pt. PteasantandGallipolis. 614-446·8221 . PICKENS FURNITURE 2 bedroom furnished apt New Haven. ref•ence and •curity Dinettu , beds , bedding , deposit required, 304-882 dresser•. chest. couches. choira. 3267 or 304-773-5024. lamps. cotfae-end tables . Every Three bedroom all electric apart- day Specielll. 'h mile out Jerriment, Crab Creek Road. no cats cho. 304-6?5-1450. or doga. Phone 304-675-6609 High prices got you doWf!'l after 5: 30 304-676·1087. Check u1 out for low Prices & Beech Street. Mlddlepon, Ohio, Quality Fur!Vtul'll & Carpet. E·Z 2 bedroom furnished apartment, credit with approved credit. Mollohan Furniture-61 4·446utllitiel paid. IV1erences. Phone 7444. pot1, Ohio, reference and !8cur- 44 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryeu. refrig•ators . 7 :00call614-992-?611 . 2 bedroom mobile home l'tlliddle- Ashton . large building lots, mobile homM permitted, public watM. also river lots. Clyde Bo...en, Jr. 304-576-2336. 304-576-2336. ent 2bedrooms. Rentincfudoscable TV, yard maintenance, laundry facilities, tr•ah collection, 1Biephone. equipped kitchen . working utilities. 614-992-~539 . Pllono 614-446-0508. 35 Lots & Acreage R 2 bedr~ apts. Middleport. S 165-11 85.per month. 'j end 4 bedroom hou•• in Pomeroy area. U00-8225 per month. All pertly furnished . Ret. .nce ,.. quired. Day 814 -992-2381 evenings 814-992-8723. 2& 3 BR. All utilities paid8kcept eteutrichy . Conwnient locetion. Call 814-446-8558 or 4464096- In Tupper Plains. 2 bedroom mobile home with built on room, new carpet. air condition. all 1976 Governor 12X65 2 bed- appliances, furnished. Also garroom total electric, fully car- ( age on nice lot. 1225momh plus peted, central air, 2 porchBS. reference and depMil. 614-3786278. Phona 304-882-2944. 1974 Ch amrion 14d6 tOUII Rf9CI:ric, underpanning and partially furnihsed, will consider trade. S6, 900.00. 304-5762383. Apartment County Appllence, Inc. Good used ap pliMlces and TV seta. Open BAM to 6PM. Mon thru Sat. 614-446-1899, 827 3rd. Aw . Gallipolis, OH. •a••"· KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Lany Wri1ht 3 67-0182. anytime. Olive St .. GellipoUa. NEW· 8 pc . wood group- $399. Living room suit• - $199- f699. Bunk beds with bedding- S199. Full tizB mattreu 8t foundation starting - $99 . Recliners staning- 899. USE 0- Beds, dreaser1. bedroom suites . 8199 ~ t299 . Desks, wringer walher, a complete line of used furniture . NEW- Western boots- 130. Workboots 118 & up. (Steel 8& soh toe). Coll614-445-3159. Hou• tor sale, J)f"ice reduced. We buy uoed 800-826-0752. mob;le homeo. CASH TODAY! 26 cu , ft . Wntinghou~& freNer. used 1 yr. Sofa bed. used 1 mo. Sell 01 trade for a couple of beef c alves. Call 61 4-256-1431 . AUCTION l!o FURNITURE 52 Bv owner 3 bedroom tri-lwel. half acre, full b•ement, family room, low 60's, 304-676-2307. om. Used HotPoint electric r•nge In good condition. Call 614-4463648 after 4 PM. SWAIN 5063. Call 614-446-0234 after 6:30 54 Misc. Merchandise W.Va. 304-937-2272. Ho u•. One & 'A. ICI'&J, 5 tr~~iler !lookups. Phone 304-773 - 14•70 CA. und... pinned.mobao metal home, storage building. 51 Household Goods Announ::in4J Electroluk Grand Opening authorized fact ory outlet :sel•and Mrvice, Buffalo. 3 bedroom horne. g•age. cen- Wednesday, June 29, 1988 Middleport, Ohio •• .. I �• Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page- 20 - The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 29. 1988 Reds lose to Padres TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S · 50Jo DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES ( 8';!:W: ) MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVER'S LICENSE I I Ohio Lottery Daily Number 291 Pick 4 8255 Super Lotto Page 3 I Clear tonight. Lows near record 50. Friday, Sunny . Hlgllln 80s . 4-18-36-384142 e Middleport, OH.•Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. & Pearl St.•992-3471 A CARDINAL-AFFILIATED SUPERMARKET Vo1.39. No.38 Copyrighted 1988 • • at enttne 2 Sec1io~a. 16 PegM 26 Centa A Multimedl• Inc . Newapeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Thursday, June 30, 1988 Celebrezze asked to probe job grant scandal By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)- A state Senate panel has voted to formally request Attorney Gen· era! Anthony Celebrezze Jr. to Investigate a job training grant scandal In the administration of Gov. Richard Celeste. But tlte Inquiry still seems a long way off, because the full Senate and the Ohio House must approve it. Celebrezze said he w,ould Investigate if asked. In approVing the resolution Wednesday, 8·0, the committee , temporarily bypassed an explo· slve political situation, but that seems glliranteed to resurface when the Senate takes up the lbs. or (Smaller IJI\y:), lb, $1.09) Fresh Lean GROUND BEEF PEPSI 24 PACK pound Assorted Varieties OPEN PIT B.Q. 18 ounce boltle question, probably later this will reconvene later this summer summer. to act on the resolution. Majority Republicans rebuffed "There's a real good chance an attempt by Democrats to we'll be back," said Curt Steiner, bring the activities of certain public Information officer for the GOP senators under the lnvestlg· Senate majority caucus. alive scrutiny of Celebrezze, a The resolution's sponsor, Sen. Democrat. ·Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, con· In the absence of a directive ceded that in order for It to pass, from either the governor or the Celebrezze' s in vita lion also will General Assembly, the attorney have to be extended to lnvestl· general Is powerless under state gate criminal allegations in the law to pursue any criminal General Assembly, to avoid a Investigations, except In the political slant. The committee will meet again areas of drug trafficking or July 27 to consider giving the Medicaid fraud. County prosecutors are responsible for criminal · attorney general blanket author· Investigations. ity to Initiate investigations of allegations of criminal activities A Senate spokesman said It Is a "distinct possibility" the Senate in state government. Th~t bill, also sponsored by Pfeifer. originally called for a special prosecutor to enter the job training case, but Celebrezze condemned that idea and said his office needs the authority and money to be a criminal watchdog of the entire government, not just Isolated allegations. In a . series of articles, The Plain Dealer of Cleveland ex· posed 12 of 270 Job Training Partnership Act grants awarded by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services In 1984 and 1985 as going to concerns operated by contributors to the campaign coffers of Celeste and the Oh lo Democratic party. The matter is under investlga· WATERMELON ECKRICH FRANKS • 16 ounce packaoe $ 99 VAUGHAN'S PICNIC BASKET •lO PCS. BROASTED CHICKEN •QT. COLE SLAW •QT. POTATO SALAD •HOMEMADE ROLLS 99 ONLY CRUSHING ABUTMENTS - An Iron ball Is raised up and down to cruall the cement abutments from the old bridge on Route 124 near LanJ!!ivUie. However, olllclals say this method Is not working COLA CAMPBELI!S PORK &BEANS Assorted Varjeties DEL MO.NTE VEGETABLES $ 2 LITER 16 oz. cans Valuable Coupon Regular or Light ALL VARIETIES CARDINAL ICE CREAM KRAFT MIRACLE • I --- -'--·--- --~-- _____ _ J. - - ~ ------- ___ .......,..__ well and-blasllng may be required to complete the Job. The abutments must be eliminated before construction of a new bridge can take place. No-relief :in sight RC In Tomato Sauce Cleveland, attempted to amend Pfeifer's resolution to ask the attorney general to Investigate three other exposes printed by The Plain Dealer on three Republican senators. White's amendment did not name the senators. but contained descriptions of confllct·Of· 'Interest stories printed by the newspaper about Sens. David Hobson of Springfield, Gary Suhadolnlk of Parma Heights and Stanley Aronoff of Cincinnati. The amendment sparked sharp debate among committee members. Democrats are mounting a strong challenge to Republican control of the Senate In his year's election campaign. County engineeer will decide issue, • • comrmsston says. 16 oz. The Price Of 12 oz. Beef or Cheese $1.69 or All Meat 99. RED RIPE lion by the Labor Department. the U.S. attorney's office, special auditors l>Y the OBEES and an · In-house OBES Investigating unit. Celebrezze said he understands the FBI also has entered the case. Pfeifer and Celebrezze lndl· catect It would cost the state at least $500,000 to pursue the Investigation. Celebrezze said Celeste has never formally asked him to Investigate, but told the committee he believes the governor would like to see an Inquiry. "I don't think he's done anything to Indicate that he doesn 't want to get to the bottom of this," said the attorney general. Sen. Michael White, D· -- WASHINGTON iUPI) -With government forecasters offering slight hope for a break In the scorching droughl, Farm Belt Democrats are turning up political heat for federal action to ease the situation. "We can't walt until we need a hearse," warned Rep. Tim John· 'son, D·S.D., as congressional debate warmed up Wednesday. Tile government's 10·day, 30· day and 90-day weather forecasts .released Wednesday call for the worst of the drought to move from the northern Plains Into the Midwest during July, with the Ohio \1 alley getting the brunt of It, and tlten to migrate intq the Southeast. "Both the medium OO·day) and monthly forecasts have the worst combination ot not and dry In the Midwest, and to some extent a little bit further south," forecaster Donald Gilman told a news conference In Washington. If correct, the forecast means more punishment for the Midwestern corn crop, which Is enterIng a crucial growing stage and desperately needs rain. The dry weather also could jeopardize soybeans In the Midwest and South that usually reach their flowering and pod·fllllng stages !n late July or August. Asked If the forecasts are simply more bad news for suffering farmers, Gilman rep· lied, "I think you could draw that conclusion." · He cautioned, ho'wever, that the lq-range forecasts have a 55 pen:ent to 80 percent proba bll· tty of accuracy. The drought - the worst In 50 years lor many places - Is searing crops In the northern Plains, the Corn Belt, the Rock· les, Texas, California and the Sou lb. By NANCY YOACHAM Senllnel Staff Writer What to do a bout a petition from 78 residents of the Racine area to widen a stretch of Forest Run Road (County Road 30) near the Charles !hie residence, and eliminate cattle drives on and across the road, will be a matter to be decided by Meigs County Engineer Philip Roberts , accord· lng to Information from the Meigs County Commissioners. The commissioners met Wed· nesday afternoon with Ron Hoi· ter, of Court Street In the Morning Star area, near Racine , to discuss the petition. Holter said he travels the road In question on a dally basis and he is "tlred of driving through a barn yard to get to town." Holter said that many other dally travelers of the road agree wltlt hlm that the cattle drive Is a problem because lhle does not clean the manure from the road when the drives are completed. Holter pointed out that manure will damage the paint on a vehicle If It stays on the vehicle for very long. He also reported that the . matter has been discussed per- · sonnally with !hie and that IItle has said he doesn't have to clean the road after the drives . Holter said he spoke with Assistant Meigs Prosecuting AI· torney Carson Crow about the legal aspects of a farmer's responsibility for cleaning off a publiC road after It's been dirtied by cattle, and he expects Craw's determination on the question right away. Holter said he Initiated the petition drive . to determine If other residents of the area feel the same as he does. He said he could have gotten many more signatures If he'd spent more time gathering names. Holter also pointed out that the road at this point on Forest Run Road is extremely narrow, Which Is also a problem to motorists II they tneet on·comlng vehicles, especl~ily If the toad is sUck. Two acclllents have occurred In the Vicinity just recently, h~sald. While gathering signature$, Holter said he received several suggestions from area residents to alleviate the problem, from rerouting County Road 30 to the next gravel road "past the Stan Johnson residence" to installing an eight foot culvert pipe to be used as an underpass. Holter said he realized wha tever Is done will require moving fences and electric poles but he feels that as taxpayers, the residents In that area and the travlers on the road deserve Improvement. "We're spinning our wheels here." Commissioner Richard Jones told Holter, "unless we present this petition to the county engineer, since the matter Is completely under his jurisdiction." Holter said he called the Meigs County Highway Department on at least two occasions but was never able to reach the engineer. He also pointed out that he and other residents of the area are concerned that the engineer may be reluctant to take a stand on the matter since the engineer Is a relative of IItie' s. Holter told the commissioners he did not like having to complain, and he commended tile commissioners for their serVice to the county , "but It's time something Is done about this." he concluded. • Ohio holiday campers advised of fu-e threat CONSTRUCTION WORK ~ A conatructlon worker for the J.W. Seldensllcker Ca., Inc., of Reynoldsburg, Is at work on Route 124 aear Langsville. An old brldlle Is removed 1111d -bridge will be consfi.ucted. The company was awarded the contract by the Ohio Department of Transportation lor lite lowest bid. ORSANCO Day being observed Ohio GQvernor Richard F. Celeste has proclaimed June 30 as ORSANCO day throughout the state. ORSANCO (Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission) I~ an Interstate compact . water poUutlon control agency created jointly June 30, 1948, by the States of Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, VIrginia and West \1 lrglnla. "It Is Indeed an honor for Governor Celate to recognize ORSANCO with this proclamaConUnue.d on page 9 beiO cl.-1 alCJIII 114 near Lanp~le and a lemperarJ brlllp erected Ia order lor the oou&ructlon of a aew brlllp to take place. Expec&ed completion date lor tile brlilp Ia October 11. II I ~. f· I United Press International The Ohio Department of Natu· ral Resources says it will Issue tickets to people setting off cherry bombs, rockets and other Illegal fireworks In state parks and forests this the hoUday weekend because of the dry conditions which olllclals fear could lead to fires. "Traditionally, on a day like the Fourth of July we've been quite lenient. There isn'tgolng to be any warning this year because we've got too much of the land susceptible to grass fires," said Todd Ambs, DNR spokesman. He said a ticket could result in a maximum line of $100. Despite scattered rain showers In Ohio Wednesday, the depart· ment's Division of Forestry warned the drought plaguing the state could pose a threat to Ohio's 19 state forests. "II (the drought) continues through September and October, we could aee the worst fall fire season we've ever had," said Bill Schultzz, a forestry spokesman. .) "Last fall was the worst fall season we've had since 1963." More than 10.000 acres burned last fall and rainfall since then has been far below normal. The fire threat Is greatest In eastern and southeastern sec· tlonsofthestate. The U.S. Forest . Service has pinpointed the Appalachian Mountains as one of four areas In the nation facing the biggest risk. Since most acreage under . forest canopies Is still greeh, grasslands currently are the most prone to fire. If another month passes without subs tan·. tlal rain, "we wlll be on alert." Schultz said. State park managers are deciding on a case·by-case basis whether to allow camp fires and grUis, Ambs said. He advised campers to check whether open burning Is allowed In the parks tltey visit. Ambs said a portion of Alum Creek State Park In Delaware · County ltas banned the use of charcoal grills . .. � 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 29, 1988 bryson chase fleming lee major mcguire