http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/06e8a4f1b9bd2abf1e5cdb581aaa496e.pdf b19d4c434bfe9f4c64c68a0004a4abfa PDF Text Text .. • ' . •. Pege~10 The Daily Sentinel Monday, June Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 1, 1987 --weal briefs:---. Bob 'Evans restaurant sales up 25 percent Racine Council. to meet · Racine Vlllag~ Council will m~t in regular session tonight tMondayJ, 7 p.m .. at the Shrine Park build ing. b EMS report.~ emergency runs Meigs County Emergency Medical Se rvices answerro fi ve ca lls over the weekend, thr~ on Saturday and two on Sund ay. Saturday at 8:48 a. m.. Middleport to Loga n St. for Cleland Siders to )leteran• Memor ial Hospital : Middleport at 7:51 p.m. to South Fron t SL for Barbara·Bolin g who was treated but not tra nsported ; Syracuse at 11:21 p.m. to Coll ege S!. for Vera VanMeter who was trea ted but not t ransported. Sunday at 12: 16 a. m., Middleport to Brow hell Apts. fo r Ronald Pickens who wa s no lransported; Tuppers Plai ns at 9:33p.m. transported David Wolfe to Vetera ns Memorial Hos pi tal. Not guilty plea entered •• Corbett Eugene Ra tliff, 1~ . of Route 7. Middlrport. had hi s Initial hearing thi s mornin g In Meigs Coun ty Com mon P leas Court on a grand jury lndirlmenl for fr lonious assault. The Indict ment was handed dow n May 21 in co nn ec tion with an Incident May 9outs ide a Middlepo rt bar in which J ohn 0. Blake, 22. also of Middleport. was stabbed in t he neck . As reported by Paul Gerard of the Meigs Cou nt y Prosecutor's office, Ra tliff enterro a not guilty plea lo the charge and was released on a $5,000 recoglza ncc bond. Trial wa s set for 9 a.m. July 27 . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) ,.... The opening of 24 new Bob Evans F'arms ' resaurant s'in fi scal year 1987 helped boost net sales for the year 25 percent over the same period last year. Fisca l 1987 sales wer e $327,160. comparro with $262.682 the year before, the company said. Ne t incom e was $21.470 or 90 cent s a share, comparro with $20,575, or 92 cents in fisca l1986. Bob Eva ns Far ms' board of directors declared a 7·cents per knowing the feeling of being discouraged for not be the best there is. In closi ng, Louk s stressed the need to ask God for His help in guidance and accomplishment of goals. She closro with the poem, "A Cr~d for Today and Every Day" by Anna Marie Edwards. Se lect ions by the Eastern High Concert Band , dlrectro by Wil· iiam Hall, preceded the f,and '~ Hospital news Meigs Sheriff Howard F' ra nk reports his departmenl had a busy weekend. mos lly domestic violence re lated siluat ions. Saturday at ~): 20 p.m. deputies wt>re ca lled to a res idence on Ohlo681 just outside Reedsv ille. Th~per son wh o called reported a man was fighting with relat ives. At 6:08 p.m ., deputies were sent w a domestic dis pu le in Reedsville whc r ~ a woman' s ex· hu sba nd was allegedly ca using damage to her home. Deputies were called back to t he res idence at 9: 20p.m. and arrcsled Kennclh E. Rockhold on·a domestic violence charge. Rockhold is being held in jail until his Init ial · appearance In Meigs Counl y Court. Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions: Marie Wal di ng . Raci ne: Rodn ey Spires . Ches hir e. Salurday Discharges: Charles Kl ein, David Talbott , Chester Young, Neal Bonecull er Jr., Anne Davis .. Betty .Roush, Wil· !lam Whitlock Sunday Admissions: Rober! Rinehart, Middleport ; Catha AI· varada, Racine; J ohnni(l Mea d ows, Ma son, W.Va.; Kenneth Cund iff, Syrac use. Sunday Discharges: Raymond .Justice. Paul Stei nmetz Jr .. On Sunday, deputies responded to two domestic violencE' Racine on a warr<a nl iss ued by Meigs Count y Co ur l for fal\ u re lo appear on an earlier citation. Deputies received a r0 porl Satu rday ni ghI of va ndalism to a pickup tru ek ncar the Hobson ·yards. Also Salu rday ni ght , deputies had a repor t of shooting taki ng place ncar the Ritchie Bridge on Ohio 338. No one was found upon arr ival at the scene. At 11 :20 p.m. Sunday, depu ties were ca lled to The Cove night club outside Pomr ro.v w hr r f' three pat r ons wcrC' rt'fu sinp; to leave at clos in g time. Marriage license fil ed tn Meigs A marriag:(• Ji o ·•nsC' has bf•en is surd ln Meigs Count y Probate Court to Mark F'rPd f'r ld rmon, :\4, Albany. and Brend a Kay Stanley, 30. Albany. :South Filth Ave .. Mlddleporl. 'dl!'d Sunday at Holzer Medical ;cenler followin g a brief Illness. Born Sept. 5, 1914 at Cheshire, 'he wa s a son of the late Sa muel :and Erma Folden Baker. He worked 37 .v.ears for Columbus :and Southern Ohio E lectric Com· i pany before retiri ng, and was a )member of Mlddlepo rl Chu reh of iC hrlst. He wa s a U.S. Army !veteran of World War 11 , and a 'member of FeC'nev -BCn neH Pos t :128 of the Amcrlc.an Legion. tile :veterans Of F oreign Wars and :the Disabled AmNica n Vetr irans. He al>o ~lo n ged to the ~elg s Co un t.1· Coonhuntrr s ~Associ at ion. ' Survivors lnrludf' his wifr. borothy• For th HakPr , a nd tw o d.oughtf. rs , Kath y a nd Angl'lla :Baker, all of Mldd leporl; tw ~ slslers. Mrs. Es t her Gurdon of ):heshlre and Mrs. Juli:l Lee of ·Addison: two brothers, All en :Saker of Ga llipolis and Charles ;Baker or New Bos ton: One ~lster· ln - law. D<'lcir Forth of . Middleport ; and SC'\' f'ra \ ll JC'C'f'S itnd nrphPws. . ~ &-sides hi s parf'nt s. hl' was precrocd in d~ath by a daughter, Beverly Rae. and two brothers, Theodore and Robert. Se rvices will be 2 p.m. Wedn es· day al Ihe Mi ddl epor t Ghurch of Chr iS! wi th AI Ha rl so n official · in g. F ri ends m ay call at Rawli ng·Coats.-Rlower F un eral Hom e on Tuesday fr om 2 to 4 and 7 to Ha nd at !he ch urch for one hour prior to services . Bur ial will txo in Mou nd flill Cemetery in Ga lli polis. Memorial co ntribu · lions for Mr . Baker may br m adf' 'to Middleport Church of Christ. Sallit· L Cadit' Mrs. Sal lie Louise Cadl e. 79. of lOft fr nter Ave., Shrewsbury, W.Va ., died Sa turday al Charles· ion Area Medical Ccnl er. Mem· oria l Divisio n, alt er a long il ln ess. A nat ive of Lltt lc Rock. Arkan· sas, s he was bor n Nov. 25. 1907 1o thr late .John and Sara h Payne Elrod. She was a housPw ire and 1;1 mrmbC'r of the Holin rss Faith. Surv ivors inc lu de one daugh· ter, Mrs. Thelma Banks of Pomero.r : one bro ther. Cli ne Elrod. Morga ntown. K)' .: sl' grandch il dren: 14 gr~at grand· )Wheelchair-bound girl \charges discrimination ' CANTON. Ohi o iU P tt- Hall)' Reusser sa~s despil e her ballli' ;with spina blflda. whlr l1 has left :her In a whcclcllilir. sh1• Is a ~o rmal person. • "The o nl~ lhln g th'" does n't !work Is m~· Jrg:.;, " said thr lR· ~ypar - old s{' n\or at Can ton Mrl\in· ' l~· High SchooL "Wh)' should . !they put barriers up for me just lberau se m~· Jrgs won ' t work '! " The barrier Reusser is Irving !to cross Is the high sc hoo l sta ge ~uesday nig ht to gN her ldlploma. iha~~~~ pr'~~~i~,;~o:·;~~ ~~~~s~~ ;wh~l her chair onto lhP stage \would be dangerous. Reusser jclalms discriminatio n. ' ·Her lawye rs wi ll meet tod ay '-'·lth the srhoollaywers to decide 'how to handle i hc complaint. !{oily expects to know later toda y ,If she will get her wis h. She has been thinking about s kipping the ceremonies II she Isn't allowro to wheel her chair across the stage. "It's discrimination , plain and 'simple." she said. " Just like 'telling a black person he ca n't walk through the graduation lin e beca~se he' s black. Blosser has said he feels Holly 1 •• • • J!_ • - would br safrr If shr wcrr not on the stagr. " WC' believe that it presents a hazard to Holly," said 8\ossrr. " WP'rt' not tryi ng to deny Hol!y anv rh ing. Wr want to make sun" can do th is sa fr l ~~ and proprrly without a ha zard to heo·." ·T m trying 10 change thin gs. no I only for my self but fo r ot her prople going to McKinley." she said . "ll's only going to take !11•e mi nules a nd I think I dese rve th at five minut es - after wor king m)' butt off for 12 years. ·· I 'm not ask ing fo r a favor or anything else, .. she said. " This is a rule that should have been changed a long time ago." Holly had attendro Mass illon sc hools. but after the s ixt h grade, she tra nsferred to Canton , In the sa me county. because the facll l· tics for the handlcappro were better. " I'm a normal person. The only th ing that doesn't work Is my legs," she said. She has the support of the Ohio Lega l Rights Ser vices, whose alforney Susa n Tobin says the school is prohl· blte d from discr imin a tion against wheelchairs because It seeks froeral funds. \\ 'C ' stan ce" for the entrance of the66 class members. The Senior Hi gh Chorus. di· reeled by Valerie Ransbottom. presenled " Peace Be With You", " Ma ybe So meda y" an d a member of the grad uat ing class, Tara Woods, sa ng a vocal solo, "We Must Say Goodbye". On behalf of the se nior class. Rona ld Todd Clay, class presi· dent , present ed an engraved plaque to Richard Roberls; su· perint cndent of the district who has resigned. in apprecialion of his work over the past years. Invoc ation a nd bened ict ion were by the Rev. Robert Sand· ment entered a new market, Memp his, Tenn.. during 1987. The new market add ed three r~u te sales represe ntatives and brought to 87 the number of Bob Eva ns Farms sa usage sales representatives . Also, . fuli.Y" cooked ham and cheese bJ SCUll s and sa usage and biscui ts were introduced in sel ected market s Phil Niekro sets mark Page 3 1 during the year. The new products will be brought into a ll Bob Evans F'arms markets by th.e •end of fiscal 1988, the c-ompany said. Plans to begin selling a brownand·serve sausage under the Owens Count ry Sausage label are also under way, the company said. The company's annual s.hareh· oldre's meet ing will be held Aug. 10 at th e Bob Eva ns Farms in Rio Grande. Ohio Lottery ,. Daily u nited Brethren Church wilh Monsignor · Anthony Gianna · more. pas tor of Sacred Hea rl Chu rch in Pomeroy, deliver in g the bacca lau reale address: " Life: A Gift and a Task"· Clay gave the welcome wit h Lee Ann. Robinson, class vice pres ident . int roducin g the c~ m · men cement speakers. High School Principal Dr. Dan C. Apling recognized the 10 top scholars of Ihe class and pres· ent ed the Class of '87 to Supt. Robert s with M rs. Carolyn Sus ie Heines, president of the Eastern Local School Dist rict Board of )::ducal ion, conferring diplomas Kristi Hawk. class secre1ary and • winner Saturday CLEVE LAND. Ohio iUPi l The Super Lotto jac kpot for Wednesday night will be at least $6 mit lion because no player had a winning t icket Saturday night. Ohio Lottery Commission offi· cials sa id $3,326,828 worth of tickets were sold, bul no ticket had the numbers 7, 13, 26, 36, 40 an d 42. However, 96 had five numbers. meaning each ticket is worth $1.0DO. The 4. 466 that had four nu mbers is worth $85. 5,000 7,500 10,000 12,000 18,000 9:30 TO 5:00 MON.-SAT. BTU BTU BTU BTU BTU 115 115 115 115 230 (As of 10:30 a.m.) Provided by Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Firm Price Am Electric Power ............. 26 ~ AT&T ........ ................ ... ...... 25~ Ashland Oil ........................ 62\2 Bob Evans Farms ............ .. 25 34 Charming Shoppes ..... ...... ... 25\io Froeral MoguL ............... ... .42Y, Goodyear T&R ................... 6611. Heck's Inc ...................... ..... 4\2 Limited Inc... ........... .... ..... .40 ~ Multlmrola Inc ................... 53\1 Rax Restauranls ........ ..... ..... Robbins & Myers.. , ................ ll Shoney's Inc ....................... 27\io Wendy's Inti . .... :................. . 9Y, Worthington lnd .................. 20\l 5* bring to that office 25 Centt A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper • "1 think that kind of question Is totally speculative, .. the governor said when as ked If he would yield to Glenn's candidacy. "I'm looking at this fi·om the standpolnl ofwhethcrDickCeleste Is a candidate. and that's the perspective I'll pursue It fi·om in my conversations with John or anybody else. " I have to believe that I'm as ready as any of the other people who are runnin g or I wou ldn't be running," Celeste said when asked If he Is "ready" for I he presidency. The governor said he has t·eceived favorable and unfavorable reaction to his potential candidacy. "I've been encouraged by some people and I' ve been discouraged by some people," he said. One of the discouragin g remarks, Celeste half· joked. Is that "I hav en't been canonized by my hom etown press ... The Plain Dealer In Cleveland has not given Celeste a sofi ride In its u·eatmenl of his Pomeroy VIllage Council Man· day night gave the fh·st reading to an ordinancetoraise salaries of the mayor, clerk-treasurer, cou ilcll· mPn and members of I he board of ". pubHc affair s, retroactive from Jan. L lf passed. the ordinance would increase the mayor's annual sal ary· ..... . •••••o,,,,, .... Exterkif"t Latex no administmtion. The gover nor sa id he want s to m ake sure Ohlo' :; progress can txo sustain ed during his aooence for a campaign, thai he can co nvey a message applying his sucr.ess In Ohio lo the nallon. and lhat he has a "reasonable" chance of winning. Celeste said lhl' 1988 Demoo·atic presidential co ntest is "a race without a rabbit lfrontrunner/lti II " and he has time to make up his mind. "I think It' s going lo tHk<• me some time," he added. The governor said his vis its with European business leaders were "Int erest ing and timely" because or the devaluation of lhe America n dollar and an In creasingly protectionist attitude on the part of ttxo gover nm ent . He said tho foreign rosiness leaders found Ohio a "pm·t icularly all ract lve" place to trade. S82'l check to John Tillis, president the b!Uld boosters. Tillis says the money will beusedtoasslst in the pun:h11<e of uniforms and Instruments. fr om $3.000 to $3.6011; the clt~k· treasurer's from $8,400 to $10,(ffi; councilmen from $10 per meet lng to $21 per meeting: and mem bers of the board of public affairs from $~1 per meeting to $10. Mayor Richard Seyler reported that repairs to the Pomeo·oy·Mason Bridge are slightly ahead of schedule. He said the pier on the Ohio side or the bridge ll; flnl<hed and workers are now on the West Virginia side. The bridge has bl.'<'n closed for repairs since March 30. In other business. cou nell gave the first reading to an ordinance to enact the vuiage·s codiflcallon books "' prepared and submltled by thr Waller H. Drane Co .. Cleveland: and passed n resolullon lo trans fer S8.000 from rhe wa ler departmen t bud get back Int o the village general fund. The transfer will reimbu rse char ges of workrr' s compert<ation, for thr water depru1ment, that werededuct!'d from the ,.village's February tux settlement by the county audit or. Council accepted a bid fi·om Byers Chevrolet . Columbus, of $11.869 for a new pollee cru L•eo·. Only Cou ncilman Larry Wchrung voted no on accepllng the bid. Wehrung explained that he was not agalnsl pu rchus lng a new cru Lw but he would prefer to purchase th" cruiser from a local auto dealer, Instead of going out·Of·town. Coun· clil plans to advert ise the vill age's old cru Lser for sale. Councilman .John Anderson r<• ported he Is making a lis t or n~ed street signs for the vUiage. Cou ncil· man Bl'llce Anderson volunteer<id to assist In prepru·atlon of the list. Clerk·Treasurer Jane Walton said. the village will be nnanclally abl e to P~>rcha<e the signs In the fall . Finally, council discussed a call received by lhe mayor from Ohio Department of 1i'ansjXlrtatlon re presenta tlves, telling him or thetr plans to Include blacktoppin g from the U.S. :1:1 fOUl'• lane to Ihe end Of NyeAvenu e on their 1988sohedulc. The mayor suld he would rather OOOT blacktop the village's Main St. Instead. Council uwtoed with Ihe mayor that paving from the fouo' iane down Nye Ave. ll; s till in good shape. The mayor sugges ted he and rouncll dlscuss tlie matter with ODOT before !heir 1988 schedu le Is finalized . ""'Good SAV£83.00 OFF MFR. SUG. LIST PRIC£ SAV£83.00 OFF MFR. SUG. LIST PRICE SAVES2.00 OFF MFR. SUG. L/Sr PR!C£ SAV£83.00 OFF MFR. SUG. LIST PRICE Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint Interior Latex Semi·Gioss Wall &Trim Exterior Latex Flat House Paint Exterior Oil Base Gloss House &Trim Ideal for apar1ments and he· Great savings on our sem•·gloss pain!! WMe on ly. White only Easy soap and quen~ JM!intod rooms. White only. fr. sug. l1st price $8.99. Mfr. SlJg. list price$ 12.99. water clean·up. Mh. sug.list pr1ce $10 99 Econom1c while gloss pam! 1!1ea1 lor the extenor and trim~~ your hOme Wh~e only Mlr aug. hst pnce S13 99. sa~~on s10~~on ss~!on sean SAVES6.00 OFF MFA SUG LISfPRICE SAVE87.00 OFF MFR SU(; L!STI'RrCE The l*lect durablt linlshl AYailallle In hundre<l! ol eustom·mi-td cOlors. Mlr. IUQ . list pi' ICe $19 ~. $1299 SAVE'1.00 SAVES1.50 OfF MFA SUG usrPRJCE OFF MFA SUG LIST PRICE Besl Alkyd lle$1 EDoxy Appliance Spray Enamel Prottm against rust, IOfms a hard ana~ 11nrtl!. 15 popular st1adts Mlr. ti.J!I . bt pnce $2.99 $1~, Spray £11111tel . cr.. tes. strong. impact · rnrstanl enamelllf'lrsh Auorttcl eOhn M!1 sug ltsl puce S:l 99 $~2~z KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 405 N. 2ND 992·5020 CONVENIENT By CRAIG WEBB WASHINGTON iUP!l - Un· cle Sam has the economic equivalent of a hangover, ex· perts say, and his ronditlon Is going to get worse. Aller a first quarter In which the economy ·grew markedly laster than normal, recent signs point for the gross national product to rise at no more than . half tbe pace II did In ttose first three months or the year. economists predict. Some ana· lysts forecast no growth at all . The latest signposts of the economy were expected today with the release or three repons on new home sales. business productivity, and manufactu r· ers' shipments, Inventories and orders. Monday, the Commerce Department reported the seaso nally adjusted annual rate of new construction rose a puny 0.4 perccnt in April. Single- family home buildin g and some retail ronstructlon made up fo r a slide In multUamlly and publi c build· lng, the government said. Sln glefamlly home co nstrue· lion has supported the consti'Uc· tlon Industry In recent months, as high vacancy rates and lax cha nges made multifam ily housing and office construction less lucrative. Now even construction for one family homes may bepctl•r· ing out. Mortgage rates starl ed rising · rapidly in April. going from 9.14 percent at lhc early part of the month to 10.5percent by month's end. Those rate Increases In tum caused the annual sales pace for existing homes todropl percenl in April. Many economic ana· lysis said the sales rate for new homes probably fell .1 percent lo ' percent tha t sam e monlh. "In effect, higher mortgage rates are dampening what cou ld have been an exceptional spring sales market, especially for flrst·time home buyers." sa id John TuecUio, chief economist for the National Associat ion of Reallors. Tuccillo now forecasts horne sales overall will drop 7.2 percenl from the first quarter to the second or this year. The outlook for manufactur· lng L< equally di m. Businesses Increased their ln venlorles by $00 billion In the fi rst three monlhs of 1~87. then saw the lnOatlon-adjusted sales pace fall 2.2 percent. Experts say the result has been that Inventories, which provld!'d almost all the propel· !ant for tlie fl rst·quarter rise In the gross nallonal product, w!U not be mu ch or a fa clor at all in the second quarter. Most econo mists said the Iot a! va lu e of In ventories probably fell about 0.:! peo·ccnl In ApriL Southern board approves substitute list for new term House Paint """' Daily stoek prices Celeste said he hopes hean dG ienn cansit down and discuss tlie campaign within a w~k. and he lefl little doubt wit h reporters that he wllltrytotalkGlennout of running. In addlt ion, the governor answered "no" ro a question as to whet her anything in h~ personal life . would preclude him from being president. as it did for former Colorado Sen. Gary'Hart. Glenn has Indicated he will consider anor her run at the presidency In 1988 if he can get rid of a lingering $1.5 million deb! from his ill·fated 1984 bid for tlie Democratic nomination, which ended In March of that year. Celeste supported Glenn until he abando ned Ihe race. Asked what has changed, Celeste said, "I've had four years to be governor of Ohio. The relative flbtlf•ldt Sizzling Summer Savings · on Paint! Louery numbers with a payoff due of $590,178. PICK-I l9:l3. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $184,1i10, with a payoff due of $83.157. PICK ·4 $1 st ralght bet pa ys $2.052. P1CK4 $1 box bet pays $171. •• Super Lotto 42, 36. 7, 40, 13. 26. Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $:\,326,828. 1 Section. 10 Pages 2. 1987 Experts feel U. S. economy will get worse later in year Sou th Central Partly cloudy tonight with a slight chance of thunderstorms this eveni ng. Low in rhe mid 60s. Li ght sou thwest wind. Chance of r ai n Is 30 percent. Partly cloudy Tuesday wilh a chance of thunderstorms. High In t hf' mid ROs. Chance of rain is 40 percent . Ohio Extended Forecast Wedn esday through Friday Seal! ered thund ers tor m s. warm and 'humid Wednesday. Highs In the ROs and lows In the 60s. Clea ring and cooler Thurs· day. becoming less hum id. Mostly sunny with pleasant temperatu res Friday . 917. Ti cket sales rora l!'d $1,414 ,232. thunderstorms Pomeroy council approves first reading for pay hikes JAYCEES MAKE DONATION - The Melp County Jaycees have donated S822tothe MelliS Senior and Junior High Band Boosters DrADRI<allon. Steve Bachner, left, president of lhe Jaycees, presents the Weather CLEVELAND tUPII - Sa tu r· day 's winning Ohi o Lottery numbers: Dally Number By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporia' COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) -Gov. Richard F . Celeste says he's st U! weighing the pros and cons of a presidential bid In 1988, but he says Sen. John Glenn, D·Ohlo, Is not one of the factors standing In his way. Celeste Indicated Monday that although talk of a Glenn presidential candidacy Is being rcvived. he will not yield to Ohio's senior senator and, In fact , believes he would be a superior candidate and president . Celeste called reporters In to discuss his recent two~k IJJslness·famUy trip to Europe, bul once he delivered a monologue on that subject, the questions were all about his presidential ambitions. The governor said It ~unlikely that he and Glenn can .both be candidates. sin~ both draw from the Y............ S269.00 Y............ S379.00 Y............ S479.00 Y............ S559.00 Y........... $619.00 EIIJerfelds and likely Wedne;da,y. Celeste won't back away from Glenn in race IN STOCK ••• IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Mdgs J un ior High seventh and eigh lh grade athletes, cheerlead· ers and coaches are have a sw imming part y at Middleport Poll on Monday from 6: 30 to 8: 30 p.m. Sevent h graders, bring a 16 oz. bag pota to chips: eighth gr aders. bri ng 12 ca ns pop. no bottles. Any question s. ca ll .992· 6212. Showers enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June AIR CONDITIONERS Swim party set children and t hre~ great great grand children. Serv ices were held 11 a.m. today (Monday! at Cook F'uneral Home Chapel, Cedar Grove, W.Va., wit h Rev. He rbert Adk ins a nd Rev. Charles B l a nk~ns hip officiating. Entombment was In the Kanawha Valley M~mo rial Gardens Mausoleum at Glasgow. W.Va . No Showers and ..ttamderstonns likely tonight. Low 6.~ to 711. Ch!Uice of rain 111 percent • at y urer. led the turni ng of the tassel. . Vol. 36. No. 272 . Copyrlghtod 1987 Number 448 Pick 4 0261 sam~e~bas;e~o~f~ p~po~rtJin~O~h~i~ t~ would besu~on the sameo,~a~n~d:ev:en:les:s~Uk:e:ly~t:h:at~-~;j~~w~hi~c~h~w~e~w~ourld ticket. hav~ Vivian Powers. Area deaths :Raymond M. Baker ''• Raymond M. Baker. 72, of 21i:J plans to add a carryout service at Bob Evans F'arms ' restaurants in the coming fisca l year. The company's sausage seg· ~(LSt~r11 ... ~C~on~ll~·n~uro~fr~o~m~p~a~g~e~1------------------~~~~~~~~~~::=:~::~:;~=the best that they can ra ther than selection, " Pomp and Circum· ers pastor of the Mount Her mon Susan Sabra Swa in, class treas· Sheriff reports activities calls. one at F: nterprlse and the oth er at Reedsv il le. At 7:05p.m. Salurda y, d(•pu ties arres iPd Paul E. Wilso n in share· dividend payable today to shareholders of record May 8. During 1987, the company also took control of Owens Cou ntry Sa usage Inc. and one or Its restaurants in Longview. Texas, bringi ng the total number or restaurants in operation to 17>, compa rro with 150 at the end of the period in 19a6. A number or new It ems. such as taco salads and fr esh-fruit plat · ters. were added lo the resrau· ra nt menu . The compa ny said it OFF THE STREET PARKING MIDDLEPORT Southern Local Board of Educa· Joy~ Back. Todd I<Jng and ers wre Charles T. Chapman, lion nnallzed sub;tltute lil; ts lor the Franl<lln Petrie Jr. · Tammy Chapman. James O'Brien, coming school year when they met Employed as sutxstltute cooks Joe Dras ko and·William Downie. Sa turday morning In regular were Carol Hood, Barbara Chap. Teachers Charlsse Knight and session. man. Shirley Shultz, Marie Norris. Kathryn Hill were employed by the Employed by the board as Janet Manuel, Mary Smith. Tessie board on cont inu ing cont racts. suootitute teachers were Angella Evans, Sharlee Evans and Shirley Salaries for all prlnlcpals In the Baker, Ros e Ann Jenkins, Randy Evans. district were updated. The salary Koehl<!". Leda Mae Krautter, Bar· Employed as sub;tltute custodl· for principal Is paid In addition to bara Lawrence, Vinas ~. Patrl· ans were Pat ty Brown. Shirley the regular teacher salary. Ele cia Parker, Fanny ~. Dortha Shultz, Mary Smith. Carol Hood, mentary school and the junior hi gh Petrel. Christy Nelson. William Janet Manuel, Charles Curtman, school principals' salaries were Robinette, Eileen Buck, Sue Grace. ' Marie Norris, Toni Hudson. James raised by the board to $6,ll0 for the Helen Maag, Michelle Mowrey, O'Brien and Shirley Evans. 1987-88 school year. an Increase of Employed as substll\lte busdriv· approxima tely $360. At the high Charles Norris. Mary WooiE'Ver, school lcvel. the principal's sa lary received a $L:iXl increase. In rela ted matters, lhe board raised the salaries of h~ad volley· ball coach, head cheerleadlng advL<or and head softball coach, all at lhe high school ICIIel. from $1.~8.24 to $1,588.10. This Is the same sa lary as head baseball coach. The board Increased the salary for junior hi gh cheer leading advL<or from $532.~ 10$973.41. the same a• coaching positions at the ju nlor high lcveL By this action, the board equalized the coach ing salar· Arms hearings resume; Abrams testifies By E. MICHAEL MYERS and JUDI HASSON WASHINGTON (UP)] - Con· gressk>nal Invest lgators stopped just stort of accusing Eillolt Alrams of lying about his role In sro'et aid to tho! Nicaraguan rebels when they told the assistant sro'etary of state he had "a lot or explaining to do" at today' s IranContra hearings. At:cams. the administration's offiCial point man lor the u.s .• backed Contra rebels, was called today as the first wltne;s In the fifth week of hearing. Into covert American arms sales to Iran and tbe diversk>n or money to tbe guE!'rUia9 at a time when U.S. military aid to them was U)egal. As assistant SI'CI'etary cl state for Latin America, the combative defender cl President Reagan' s policy In the region Is the hlgheslranklng current U.S. o!lldal called to lesllfY to the coneresslonal committees probln& the case. • The committees are exploring the chain ,or command from the Contra Operation In Central Amer· lea to the halls of power In Washington. and new Information about an active OA role In the secret rebel supply network has raised moJ'I! questions about who In the pollticaJ hierarchy gave the orders. In testimony released Monday anw being censored bytheOA, the committees heard the former CIA station chief In Costa Rica detail privately last week how be gave crucial Intelligence lnl'llrmatlon to the Conlra supply airlift even lhougll Congress had banned such actlvhy from October 1984 to October 1986. Jose Fernandez, wto did his 0 A work undl!r the alias Tomas Castillo, contradicted earner stat.~ menls by At:cams and OA o!lldal Clair George In testifYing at a closed sesslcn Friday undl!r Umlted Immuni ty from prosecu tion. -Abrams' stalement Ihat he di d Abrams has denied knowing not "know anything about this anything or the Iran arms deals, but private network" for the Contra,. the committees are more con· Investigators note he worked cerned with his denials regarding closely with Lt. CoL Oliver North, aspects of tbe Contra network. the fired National Security Council The questions looming before aide al the heart of the scandal. today·s hearing focused on: -A brams' statemC!ll Ilia\ he -A dirt airstrip In Costa Rica often discussed the "sou tliern used to refUel cargo planes for tlie front" of rebellion In Nicaragua Contras. Abrams said he did not ' wit h Tamil;. There are questions know about It until It was built, hut about the legality of that ,role. · Lewis Tamil;. who was ambassa· "He has a lot of explaining to do." dor to Costa Rica at the time, said Sen. Sam Nunn, D.Ca ., said on the last week that Abrams discussed cve or today's hearing. "He ha< the airstrip before It was carved out givCIJ Inaccurate Information." ot tbe !rush near tbe· Honduran "I think yru'il lind that he had border. more knowledge than he revealed -Abrams' early statements tliat to the various committees (when) he knew not hing of ot her countries he test Wied before," agreed Sen. provldlng money for the Contras. William Cohen, R·Malne. He said It He later acknowledged he was the was possible, however, that o!flcial who solicited a SID millton Abrams could have teen mlsln· contribution from the sultan of formed by . others and did not Brunei, a donation that was losf. lntentk>nally plan 10 deceive u nLU May because It was directed to (:mlgress. tlie wroog Swiss bank account. les. 11 wa• also point ed out lhe chet:~lead lng adv lsors' positions are year· round job; and shou ld 1M' equal to that or coaches. The ooard will txo adveo·tL• Ing within Southern Dist rict for the hiring of Individua ls to fill four su pplemental positions. The board has vacancies for two varsity football coac hes, boys reseow basketball coach, boys fres hman ha•kct ball coach, girls reserve ba•kct bal l coach,junlor hi gh girl< ba• ketbal l coach and junior high chcerlcadln g advL•or. These posl· lions were posted within the schools but no teachers applied for the jobs. Cont lnu!'d on page 6 Ohioa11s favor 65 mph (,1NCINNATI !UPI) - The latc<~t Ohio l'oll rt·ports thai most . Ohioans favor ml<ilng the Spt'Cd limit on mrallntl'T'slat<>< to 65 mph for both c!U's !Uld I!U'ge truck.;. The poll rele101ed Monday, ...Ud ii~ percent of the ""pondents favored raising the llmK to 65, whil e 41 percent favort.! ke<op!J!g tiM• Umk at 55. Sev"' p!f'oont ..Ud k should he ralstod to 60. Barliw 1tt&<l ye!U', when k p111<Sed a new highway spt'lldlng hill, Cool!fu;s gave statoo the rlgllt to ml<ic their •P"'-11 Ibn it to"'' high a• 6.~ mph on sectlonH of Interstate hiKhway outHklc dt"" of 50,(Xltl pop!Jiatlon. Twenty-!4x stat"' have ralo!ed the limit. The Ohlo Gen!f'al A""""'liy loi considering two "''parate spt'<'d limit lillH. Undw a proposal hy Sm. David Hotf!on, It ,~pringfle ld, the limit woold he 65 for car• Md 115 for truck.<. ,u_., lnclutiLod art• strooger ponallle!! lor most spJcdlng violations. 1\ hlU sptlfL'lOf'cd In too "'"'"" hy ltep. em Stl'•n, ll·i\kron. would st'i hoth llmKs at 65 and woold prohibit poUuc from Issuing warning ticket.< to !lOme S(J<!IJIUS, But Gov. Richard Cel.,.te has vol<:cd 110; opposKion to roll<;!ng the speed limK, Haying to do Sf! woold lead to roorc aecldents and !njurkJs. The most roomt Ohio Poll was conduded ootw•'Cfl AprD 23 and May 9. A random sample of 818 adults from throogh the state wa< lnlervlcwed, an~ resuls are a«:urale to wMhln plu .. or mlnus-3.5 percent. Males were strong supporia's or the lnU'ea<c while women favored 55. Blacks are also strooger proponents of the 65 mph lim II than while<, lhe poll loond. 011"" !llrongly favoring the in<2'.... e to 6ii on f'liral tnterslates, lhe poll ..Ud, w,..e .l,ll.to 29-year·ohls, Ohloar>i with Income over $41,000 a year, college-educated people and Ihose with profession!'! or managerial o=patlort,. '""'ps l �Commentary The ~o ' Page-2-The Daily Sentinel. Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio · Tuesday, June 2, 1987 Phil Niekro sets -mark;. Reds beaten, 8-6 · B~ The Daily Sentinel •, 'l Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERES'lll OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~j:b. sm~ ~L-.-•I"T"l::::!d• ~ ~v .. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD As.•Mant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press l nl ern allonal. l nland Dally Press Association and the Ameri can Newspaper PubUshPr s Assodatjon. LITTERS OF OPIN ION an; wclcoi'Tli' They should OC. less than lXl v.·ords long . Allie! IN s ar(' subj('(llocdltlng and mJ JSI br> s l~-:nOO wll h na me, address and telrphonc numiJer . No un sig ned letter s wlJI b<.> p.: bll .<.hed . Letters should be In ~oodta s r•• , 1!ddr £>sslng Issues , not personalJtles. June 1988: Answers • or more questions WASHINGTON - I f recent his tor y Is any guide. we should have a pretty good Idea a year fro m today who will be the 1988 Democratic and Republican candidates for pres ident. With the arguable exception of 1976, the likely major part y standard bearers have either clinched the nomination or built an almost unbeatabl e lea d before the fin al big primary day on th e first Tuesday of .June, which next yea r falls on the 7th. But there are some signs already that 1988 may not be like most recent presidential years. To begin. it is the first tim e since 1968 that the Incumbent president Is not ru nning fo r re-election. That alone changes the polit leal picture, not only for the party that now holds the Whit e House but for the opposition as we>! I. Another major factor is the absence of a conse nsus front - runner among thr Democrats and the potential problems facing Vi ce President George Bush, seen as the Republican in the most stra tegic position to wi n the 198!1 nomination . But Bu sh has some problems, both long and short range. The most Immediate Is the congres sional and special prosecutor's Iran arms -Contra aid inv es tigation s. • The official goal of these Inquiries Is to find out what happened in : those under-the- table foreign policy exerci ses. but there are plenty of : people who see pollt lcs In th e House and Senate inves tigations. Pres ident Reagan would be the obvious target of those who seek to : make partisan hay In the situation, but there could be serious · consequences for the vice president If he or hi s staff are linked to any kind of provahtr hanky-panky . . And even without the I ra n- Contra affair, Bush Is not really secure · as a Republican fron t- ru nner. In 1980. he was perceived as the ca ndida te of the GOP moderate wing , the so- called Eastern es tablishment. Hr has gone to grea t pains si nce to ingratiate himself to the · Republican ri ght, but t·h('re ar(' plenty of political obser vers who bcllrve the conser vat ives w ould drop him cold II someone like Rep . . •Jack Kem p or former Sen. Paul Laxalt m ounted a cr edible campaign for the nominal ion . • Meanwhile. there ar·c or will be some other ca ndidates In the fi eld. · such as Sen. Robert Dol!', former Gov. Pierre du Pont of Delaware · and former Gen. Alexander Halg who might make Inroads Into Bu sh's moder ate co nstitu ency. Such a split could Wv id" the GOP dclegat('s widely enou gh to cloud the ou tcome as the primaries and ca ucuses wind down. lea1·ing the decision to the national co nvention. On lh<' l'qually cr owded Democratic side, there Is no real front -runner and probably never· was except in term s of Gar y Hart 's wide name recogni tion. Now, .Jess e Jackson probabl y Is the most widely known pot ential candidat e. and aside from his populist-liberal politics. thN e is very little to <il'monstratr t hat thr Dem ocratic Part y is prepm'l'<i to nominat e a black prrslcll•ntial candidate. , Thrr(' arc another half dozen announ crd or potrnt it1 Democr atic candldatc·s: hut nonc of them tan claim nat ional recognition or ma jor power ba ses. It Is nothing more than wild gues swork to sugges t how thl'.l' will affrct the contests. Whli<' It is l'nlirl'ly possibil' that dominant front -runers with ctelega t e support t ha1ca n be rou nt cd II' Ill emerge In the nex I :i2 weeks. It also eoulcl sf il l IX' a horsr I' JC'(' wl lhoul a r unaway leadPr whC'n J une o( !9AA a J'I'i\'('S . Erosion still a problem in Ohio WASHINGTON- The CIA no longer agrees with a line the Reagan administration has been pushing determinedly for the past five years : that the Cuban and Nicaraguan governments are smuggling drugs Into the United States. Accusations of Involvement In International drug traffic have been a sta ndard fea lure of the Ideo logical battles over the admln!strat!on 's Central American policies. Since 1982, top administration officials have loudly and emphatically proclaimed ·tha t Cuban President Fidel Castro is a dope smuggler - as were the leaders of the Sandlnlsta government in Nicaragua. Administra tion cr!l!cs have responded with charges that the Nicaraguan co ntras are In the drug business themselves. In May 1983. Vice Presid ent George Bush posed aramatlcally surrounded by several hundred pounds of cocaine and stacks of greenbacks confiscated from dope smugglers. He declared rlnglngly that Castro was t.rylng to destabilize the United States by smuggling drugs Into Flor"Ida and other points of entry. Other Reagan offlclais staged similar grandstand plays on the same theme. The trouble wlt)l this propaganda effort has always been that the evidence was painfully thin. Sometimes it boiled down to a single Informant, who was paid large sums of money and was perfectly willing to earn !I by lying. " Informants aren't stupid. They ca n usually tell what the Drug Enforcement Administration or their other U.S. Intelligence paymasters would !Ike to hear. so they dish It up with enthusiasmbut take care that their colorful Inventions are Impossible to verify or discredit. When an Informant's fable fits an admlnls· trallon policy line, it Is promptly ·transformed Into leaks, official statements and headlines. Our Intelligence sources tell us that there are a few grains of truth In almost all the charges, which naturally lends them some credibility . For example, they say there apparently are some Cuban and Nicaraguan officials mixed up In drug deals Individuals, not organized by the government. · These same sources add. however. that there is stronger evidence that pro-American Cubans !n Florida arid Nicaraguan contras are Involved to a greater degree than the anti-U.S. forces . . The subject came up a1 the . Feb. 19 meeting of a Cqblnet level board - and the commen1s of the CIA representative were astounding. . The panel, called the National . Drug Enforcement Polley Board, Is chaired l)y Attorney , General Edwin Meese. We have obtained the .confidential min- ' utes of the February meeting; the first participant to rE-port was Richard Kerr, deputy director of the C!A .He "delivered a worldwide threa.t assessment o! the narcotics problem (which) emphasized the negative." according to the minutes. DEA Administrator John C. Lawn and assistant secrqtary of state Ann B. Wrobleski followed with some positive remarks on U .S.-supported anti-drug programs in Latin America. This reminded ass!s1an1 Agriculture Secretary George Dunlop of the longstanding administration claims of Cubtrit and Nicaraguan 'tnvolvemenl ffl drug traffic. He asked: What's the story now? Kerr, 1he CIA man, responded In a way that sugges1s he never dreamed his confidential remarks would be made public. He contradicted the administration's line. "Richard Kerr pointed out It was hard to Identify a direct Cuban government link to trafficking activities," the minutes state. "There Is no solid evidence to support this." ' As for the Managua conspirators : "The Nicaraguan Sandln!sta role appears to have been episodic," Kerr said, according to the confidential minutes . Our CIA sources transla1ed this as a polite way of saying that much of the hoopla about Sandlnlsta drug smuggling was based on a DEA Informant who has since been discredited. RECORD SET- Cleveland Indian pitcher Phil Niekro picked up his 3141h vldory Monday night to give him and his lrother Joe the all time win reUJrd (530) for lrolher pllchlng tandems. The old record was 529 held by ,Jim and Gaylord Perry. (UP!) · that a segment of the National Party had broken away. OrganizIng Itself as the Conservative Party, !t commanded a oioc of16 MPs In the outgoing House of Assembly and threatened the Nationalists with further serious defections on their right flank during the elo::_ction . Our liberal media, virtually Ignoring these rightists , depleted the election as a battle between Botha and his Nationalists (wearing black hats, 1for convenient Identification as the bad guys) and the PFP, representing the forces of Truth and Beauty. But when the smoke blew away. South Africa' s white vo ters had r educed the PFP and Its minor-party allies to just 20 seats !n the House of Assembly while giving the Conservatives 23 rand thus the role of the official opposition). Our shocked liberal m edia could only conclude that South Africa ' s whites had " lurched to the right." But this was true only !n the sense that , with the Conservatives on the scene as a separate party, the election revealed the true distribution of sentiment among South Africa's whites. Because the Conservatives' strength Is heavily concentrated In rural Afrikaner area of the Transvaall, their actual support (compared to the liberal PFP) Is far greater than the 23-to-20 distribution of seats between them would suggest. Out of 2 million votes cast, the rightists won 600,!XXl, while the PFP won less than half as many: only 290,000. But Botha 's Nationalists won a million votes In the threecornered race, and ,J!Ctually Increased their representation In the House of Assembly from 127 to 133 seats. This was a brilliant vindication of Botha's policy of proceeding cautiously bu1 firmly down the road that leads away from apartheid. The only problem Is that henceforth he will have to contend with an organIzed opposition that threatens to make Inroads on his right flank If he reforms the country's politics too rapidly . COLUMOUS- Whl h• most of the stories about r •·opland erosion focu s on problrm In Oh io. F. m~ l011 strips about 27.;\ ton' of topsoil fi·om every acr e of America's high!)· rrodl biP c·ropiand Parh _ , .,.;_u· In 011io. l ht' ratr is slightly lower around 20 tons an arre. And. acco rdin g to state eXJll'rl s. farmers and landtJWnf'rs ix'llrr start paying all ontlon. " If they·,{' losing 211 tons m1 at'r e a ycrn-. thr)'tl' going out of produetlon anvwal', whrthc~ · thr 1· know It or not," ays HatTy W. Oneth. state ronser.;.atlonl• t in Ohi(, for tl1r U . ~ . Soil Consr•vatlon Service. " Most fm·mcrs will sav thc1·'"' in the business for life. If that's so, then thc•v tX'tt!'t' stan considc;rlng ·their base rcsout~r and taking care of !t. " Congn-.,;s also thinks fm·mN·s should pa;• more attention to their soil. The I~&> Food Sl'curlty Act made ('OnSCI''atlon prartlccs mandatOI)' by 19!Xl If farmers want to ic!pate in most su~Jd,l· programs. 11 also Sl'l up the Conservation Hcs erw Program that pays fl'nt and some management costs to farmN'S who take h! ~hly erodible land ou t of pnx1uct ion. . By 1!190. thr pl'Of.~· mn is CXJX'Cicd to have l5 million acres of h1ghlv l'rodtblr cr opland in the 10-yeat· r<'Servr. Ohio's quota Is 5l2.!XXl acres. Nationally, the CRP already hru; around 20 million acres. And Dennis Henderson. agr icultuml policy s pec!<~ Lit at Ohio Sta te University. says that should mean a continuation of the prcgram. " The CRP Is already meeting Its objectives," Henderson says. " It' s helping mnsetw natural resources. removing highly erodible land from crop production. and ultlmalt' lY rcdueing crop surpluses." In Ohio. neru·ly Jl5.0CXl acres are in the program. wlthanotber sign-up set for July 20- 31. Onef·h says that If left unmanaged, about 2.3 million tons of soil would wash or blow off that land each year. "A lot of our soils in Ohio arefragtleandshallow," Onethsays. " We can't afford to be losing tbem. That's why T say many farmers on this hlgh\Y erodible ground mav as weU take the guaranteed gQvernment money now before both soll and.the prQgTam are gQne and they have no alternative." Land that erodes by tlu·ee to five tons an acre each year may be eligible ror the prow am. Landowners need. to contact their county Agricultural Stablltzallon and Conservation Servk.'e to apply for the CRP. The Soil Conservation Serv k.'e decides whether the landquaUfles, and the owner can submit a yearlY rent bid. . · If accepted, tbe SCS helps develop a !().year conservation plan for Ute land. Some of the costs of the conservation plan are paid by tbe government, and other slate and federal agendes help with I he planning as needed. I• part . I wonder whether there are val ues ." Janet Dltmman, mothers around today like Leo- co-fo under of Mothers At Home. nard St one's mother. She would News Item : "The number of wrap L eonard's lunch In the fulltlme mothers In the United sports pages of the Cleveland States !s Increasing, although !t Press every morning so I could may iake up to three years for read them In the cafeteria at these new-breed Barbara BIIlunch time. 11 ngsley s and Donna Reeds to We got on ly the Plain Dealer at show up on the TV sitcoms." our house. and In those da ys I "You can 1ake a few lessons couldn ' t get enough sports to from Moslem women. Go back to read. One day In the school being a good mother. You get so ca feteria , 1 noticed Leonard's busy with your work that you lunch was wrapped In the Press forget your basic role . You are sports section. !devoured It more responsible for that child.' ' eagerly than my peanut butter Camella Sadat , daughter of the and marshmallow whip sand- sla in Egyptian leader speaking wich . 1 asked Leonard If his to a group of American mother would mind packing his businesswomen. lunch In the sports pages "Of the 58 percent of mothers everyday. with children under 18 who are Well. she packed 11 . It most categorized as 'employed' by the have been a nuisance for her. Department of Labor, many There wa s another kid In the work as little as one hour per family to make a lunch lor. Not to week . A school-crossing guard Is mention Mr. Stone. To hunt for a 'working mother' under this yesterday's Press sports section labeL So Is a baby sitter caring every morning, on top of every - for her own and other children. thing else, had to be a pain. So Is a farm wife who never Do you know any mother today leaves the farm . who would go to that bother for "The majority of American 1he neighbor boy? Most mothers, mothers today are either at home I bet. wouldn 't do It for their own full time with their children or kid. · working at their Jobs around But I'm living In hope that the thetr children.'' - From the old-fashioned mother Is coming book, " What 's a Smart Woman back. And from what I read. Like You Doing At Home?" by there are others like me. Some of Cheri Loveless. the news Is hopeful. Read on. . "The Japanese believe In " Smart women do stay at 'quantity time' with their child· hOme and love it. They are ren . Americans talk bravely o! surprised lo find how much they 'qualiiy time.' In Japan, where use their education and creatlvP nine out of 10 children graduate ability raising children , working from high school, it Is mandatory. with them on thinking skills an~ for a motber to join the PTA. When her child Is Ill , many a Japanese mother shows up for class and takes notes for her child." - From the book, "The Japanese Educallonal Chal lenge" by Merry White. " ! am sitting In the big stuffed chair In the living room sewing sea ms and replacing lost but tons, feeling overcome with • lo enable Ca lifornia 1o snap a ni ne-game losing streak. MlU' ln<rs 2, Blue Jays 0 At Toronto. Scott Bankhead and Blll Wilkinson combln ~ on a four-hitter and Ken Phelps and Jll)1 Presley each drove home a run to IE'ad Seattle to Its fou11h straight victory. 'l'wlns 9, ·Red Sox 5 At Boston. Tom Bnmansky and Gary Gaett i belted two- run homer s Eagles qualify for regjonal track me~t The Eastern High Scbool A tlllct ie Depm·tmcnt is annou ncing the names of several studen ts who qualified for the regiona l tl'>Jrk meet at Muskingum College In New Concord. · Mark Criffin qualified to the regional by plaeing second In the long jump with a jump of twenl)' feet and three and one--half inch('S. Mike Mart in qual if i~ by placi ng SC<.'O nd In 1he hi!th jump at a h''ight of six feet. Jeff Sav1~ qualified to regional b)' placing tou rth in the discus tlu·ow. Ron Maxson won the shot put with a tlu·ow of 35 feet. 11 inches andC'hrL• Lance won the 1600 meter run with a time of t49 and also won the 3WOmeter run with a time of 10;28 setting a new school ra·m·d. The following student s sOJred point s In the distric t meet : Todd Clav. lOOM dash 11.9, ~OM clas ~ 24.i Todd Wilson, 400 meter run lil.O. The Eastern High :t~IO meter rela)' tea m, lli(lllM rel ay team and the 4ll0 meter r·elay team finl, he<l lift h in all t lu·ee event s. MrmtX'rs of these teams include Todd Wilson, Todd Clal'. Ron Maxson. Clu·ls Lance.. Jay Blackwood. Chad Sinclair, David Rice, .I . .J. l.awt'Cncr and Terry Newsome. The Eastern Eagles finl~ hed In thu·d pl~cc In u field of II teams. while Dan Gladden added a · t ie-breaking solo shot. Ill hlglllight a six -tun seventh Inning. Alhfetkli 9, Orloi.,. 6 At Baltimore, Tony Phillips and : Mike Davis each drove in three ; mtt< to pace Oakland and ex1end · the Orioles' losing streak to four : games. B rowers a, Royals 2 At Milwaukee, Dale Sveum hit a . solo home run and lllll Wegman · sca ttered seven hits over 7 1-:1 : in nlngs to lead the Brewers. Rangt'rs II, White Sox 9 AI Arlington. Texas. Oddlbe McDowell belt ed his first career gr a11d slam with one out In the bottom of the 12th inning off Joe! . Da\'!s. 1-5, to rally the RJmgers. National I.en1:11e Ro01ndup Jose Cruz. confined to the. windl ess Ast rodome for 81 gam es eveJy year . en joys the breeze at Wrigl ey Field. C1uz belt~ a wind-powered · homer in the top of the lOth Inning: Monday off Frank DIPino tb giv e' the ·Houston Astros a 6- 5 victory · over the Chi cago Cut>;. In other games, New York defeated Los Angeles :i-2, St , Louls outlas ted Cin cinnati 8-61n 10 Innings and San Francisco r ocked Phlladel: phia 9-2. Mcls ~. Dodgers 2 At Los Angeles. Teny Leach, making his first stat·t !nee 19!!5. allowed four hit s and no earned runs in six Innings to help the Met~ to tiJelt sixth victory In seven g UrT\Cj, By Jim Soulsby could not push a run across. , . Neither mother nature or lady In the disastrous sixth, Lanca sluck smiled on the Meigs Ameriter grabbed the lead for a 'good ca n Legion baseballers this pa st picking up runs on singles by weekend . Traveling io Chilli· Hoppe and Ruff with a base on eothe for a doubleheader Satur- errors, two walks, three passed .day, they found themselves on balls and one wild pitch sandthe short end of a 6 to 4 score wiched between. They added an when the rains came wiping out Insurance run in the seventh as 1hree innings of play and cance!- Meigs left three more runners on !lng the second ga me. base in the fifth and ·one In the . Then on Sunday it became sixth. Beck~ked u_p a single another bad day at Black Rock and Dur st had hls~h!t oft he : for the Meigs nine as Lancaster game In the sixth frame. .s wept a twlnb!117to 2 and 6zip.ln Lancaster' s Ruff and Meigs's : the opener Lancaster w,as first on Bal-trum each struck out nine -the scoreboard as lea doff batter. and gave up six freebies. Aubur.Eric Miller drew a base on balls, gey !n relief of Bart rum In the J·ahn Hooker advanced him on a seventh allowed one run giving sacrifice and Dan Ruff bl asted a up a base on balls and hilling one double up the middl e. After going batter. All of Lanca sters runs down In order In the second were unearned as Meigs had nine frame, Miller again , In the third miscues to the v is itors two. · reached fi rst on an error, adLinescore: vanced to second and third, Lanca ster ......... ,.. .... .101 004 l · 7 scoring on a wild pit ch. Meigs ...... .. .. ........ ... ..000 200 0-2 , Meigs managed to get four (Ruff (WP) & Rotkls ) (Bar·base runners In the first three trum iLP), Amburgey & Young, Innings as Brian Durst singled !n Bissell & Davis). the first, Casey and Fiel ds Meigs fared no better In the •walked In the second and Durst nightcap ,a!f" only four batters . rjpped a double in the third, all to managed to reach base safely. ·no avail as all four runners were ·Caldwell and McElroy picked up left stranded. Lancas1er was singles and Durst and Becker got .scoreless In the fourth and fifth aboard via walks . Lancaster as Metgs plated two runs on played errorless ball behind -Bissell's leadoff single In 1he Brian Young who fanned nine fourth, going to second on a batters In going the route. Young ·passed ball. Fields then sacrl- ljelped his own cause by banging . !Iced and Casey walked as did out a single. triple and round Johnson. Durst's single to right tripper and scoring three of hi s ·tied 1he game at 2-2. Meigs teams runs. For the winners Ruff loaded the base i ~J he fifth but collected a home run, Miller a Botha's vote ofconfidence ______wi_llm_m_R_~_M_r A close look a I the returns in the recent election for sea ts In the white house - -the House of Assembly - of South Africa's Parliament strongly reinforces the first Impression : Contrary to almost everything you have heard and read In the left -sla nted medi a, the government of President P.W. Botha received a resounding vote of confidence from the wh!le electorate for It s program of political reform, and can be expected to continue exploring, with all non -violent se>:ments of black opinion. new ways of br inging the bl ack majority deeper Into South Afri ca's pol!tlcat life. Prior Ia the May 6 election , Botha's National Part y held 127 sea ts In the House of As sembly, compared lb 22 for the Progressive Feder a I Party, which consti tut ed the official opposition. But political changes already Institut ed by Botha- no tably hi s 1983 enfranchisemnt of South Africa 's 800,000 Indians and 2.8 million coloureds 1a Wes ternized mulatto group) - had so deeply antagonized right -wing opinion blanked Toronto 1 0, Minnesota beat Boston 9-5. Oakland out slugged Ball !more 9-6, Milwaukee edged Kansas City 3-2. and Texas outlas t~ Chicago 11-9 in l2 Innings. Angels 9, Y lUlkees 2 AI New YOI'k, Doug D<;Cinces hom er~ fat' the third st ralght game to ignite a two-run fifth inning and Mike Witt pit ched a five-hitt~r .Meigs Legion drops twin bill If the major free nations of the world have any sense at all, they will give Botha belated credit for the remarkable reforms he has already achieved ~nd encourage him (or his successor- perhaps the Nationalists' Transvaal leader, F. W. de Klerk) to con tinue bringing the country 's blacks Into Its politics: not only locally and regionally, which has already largely been done, bu1 at the national level as well. This may ultimately Involve some form of political partition, or some complex polity based on consensual processes one man, one vote In a unitary state Is almost certainly not In the card~ . But 1he West should realize that It has failed In It$ misguided effort to bully white South Africans into obedience to Its wishes . They understand their country's problems and necessities far better than the West does, and In rejecting both political fringes In favor of Botha and his Nationalists they have voted for common sense achievable progress and racial cooperation. home run and single and McKee two base knocks . Collins worked two Innings giving up one run on three hits. two walks and had 1 K . Freeman came on In relief In the third worked 1 2/ 3 innings. all owed three runs and on three hit s behind two errors. He was replaced by Haner who walked three w!th Durst comin g on to ret ire the side. Durst gave up two home runs In relief. Line score: Lanca ster.. .... .. ...... ...010 300,2-6 Meigs ............. .... ...... 000 000 0-0 (Young (WP) & DeFazio), (Collins (LP), Freeman, Han er & Davis) . Coach Jack Welk er com mented that he still feels this years team wil jell Into a very good club and again be a stron g contender for the eighth district crow n. Meigs travels to Marietta for a twinlgh t doublehe a der Wednesday . State pairings 1 \ 'nil ood l'n '!'o!'l lnh •r nat~uml l 'alr In !I:" lnr tt•· Iiili II unnwal hn,1 " .. 1111•• hl~~;h M'hunJ anti l 'nh ll v l nit o'fl · I nl o-r mol honul " St. l .o oul., :11 10 .li:UI - l 'h lc·JII(tl '-'I )lu!llro •al So· ~ l'urli l'h!lu l'tu .. t•rlh '! I .;;; I 2'1 . :j~ j "! ;! . l~ l '!.1 '!,i '! :! t 'i :1 .l l 1 IH/1 M 11 1 1 l~otrotl ~i . l,i~ I lntinnul ~ i'imo t'nuo 'e)! :!j '!~ . ~1 "J'~ . Mill ~ I . lUll '! 11 '!~ '!·I . .i tO '! ' 1 ,\dnlll ll ll"u !'lnn j,,..., \ll ll'l' s..n m.-1.. 1~ M ('lt..,' f'lnd ................. li l t .:t1 :1 11 1 hil' tt ..ll . . ,...... ... . T•·•w-................. ~II t Valli"~' Pub· lne. . Pomr· 1~·, Ohi Oo~ 57f19. Ph. 992 · 21~. SP. JS!I. posta)Zr p~1td ~~ Pomrroy. Ohlr ·.~! /1 11 ·n . • ~ ~~ C '~&llklrnb I . Nn \'ur• C'h"'lilWid!. Pt·trolt II 0.-kiWld!l, Rl&llhnuro •M ' ·ll , 8!1oll lll~rt • Mlnnt..ata tftt>rj'IIJ:UI'I' :J.II) Ill Hoslnn tiA•I!Itt>rt-tJ, i ::U p.m. ibn!IIIH fli)" ( lll!t~t· li ~ 1 )111 ~llhUllkW IRk'.!.•l 'k H ). lhl5 p. rn. · r L!AY at thru .IUNI ~ ;RIDAY Wu THURSDAY! I ne· ALIGNMENT We'll align your vehicle' a front wheela aettlng ell adjustable angles to \ ... ~ ur t h manufac· I ~•nl u n lifo· turer' a orlginet specifications, American cars t-'lnnl .~> ; Satnnla,\ , 111 1.1 .111. ( h ... ~ \ .~r :tl> l~t r,~~; t' ranl.liu 1 ~ . llo•l •ntlf HI\ o·r· .~1!1••. ,..rld ;~r. ~lin and manv 1m porta, 1 p. m +rut HI Ill(•· \ ~ . ,\r. II hot ol l'arts utra If nttdtcl' f' IJH.iol!'; :o\141urdlt} , 1 p.m. ( ' ltL.,,. 1\ r\ l.trn u Hath '~ . 1\kr +tn ll tthan , I·' rltl ;'' , :1 JUII . l'nrhmuu l h\\•• -.1 \ "·.\l:1rln llf:trtn. rlnllol11: Stdurdtly, I p.m. CMoott' !- II) a! Tnr l} ntO) IC'IIlflj " ,:n p.m. PllOnlue-•52• BARGAIN, MATINEES SATURDAY I SUNDAY • All SEATS $1. SO AOJ11 SS ION EVERY TUESDAY $2.50 AUTO t 0.-ltt_.d ISI:i•IUrt II-~ ) I I !Roddhilrr ._,, , 7::J:i p.m. 631 JACKSON PM.E ·RT.l&WEST f"ridi(\·. Ill a.m. ~ '"'' o•r\ Ul•• 'l.:oorllt oor " ''"' ' ' ~"' lllr• ~ 111 1 h \ .~>, Tallmildr•·· • Mlllonukf'f' :1. H~&~t~ll., fl t)' ~ T...-..,. It, l 'hl•·• !1, I'! klnlnlf" Tut" d.li.l' ' ~ finm tti C'ltlllflrnl• ( fo' r~~~oo-r 2-!1 al !l't•lll l '01rlr. ! IUMidl'fi iUI, 7: 1} p.m. (),-troll (Morr.. &-~ ) al f ll'\'oo!Wtd 1('~&r llon 3-1\ , i:l5 p.m. ~MIIIr POMERO HOME I'· m. Tnrunl o ' ~ Xt•w4Jr k( ':u hnlh•, ll:unlllun nU11k. ~tlnnt""l.l& H. 8 tNIIO .1 {USPS l~!j.!tfi0) ,\ Dl\'l~ lon of Multimedia. Jm·. ' ffi(•rov , b\· thrMult Ohio llsh ln·~. Ohh.) Companv !m<'dla. , S..·"'l h• :!. Tur"'atu n Jo' rwwl~ott Publlshnl P\'1'1'\' altP'rn oon, Monday thrnu gh F'rh.l ln;. 111 Court St.. Po, 23 '!I ..\111 :!'! '!IC .uo l'l 11, :1 II' 1 .,1 ha s t'rld~· und ~lllnrdu,\ :II c'a lm c: n l\ 1' l'a r II Wid Rr!Hllo..,IO · l'urk In \ "''' and: t I !Po" ,\ ,\ ,\ .-i" - '!H . l;tl Chcs.h 'l', t' lnlll!<: Suturdn,\ , I p. m. ( ' lw.~ ,\ \ t\krun HnhUil \' ~ Ma... un, t' rld i ~l', 1::11 .\111nda_\ · .. u. ·.. ub The Daily Sentinel eerry's World II UHI.-.rl ........... .. . !1, l'hll adl'lp,_n :! St.l.o>~~h- M . nndnnaH li ·" ''" r nrli .\ ' ·"'' \n~rr•l ;~ ~ Snn U '!I .:11.10 '!'! tlt . Uti l'alll ... ...... ....... ., \1olntLty'., R t""II M" ll uu,.jun li, t ' hlt lll(":). IU Inn in!':" sweet smell of peace that I will cal1 domestic tranquility. I am recalling the lost luxury of lingering over simmering pots and child's play and talks with friends and musk and mending -domestic activities which offer a balance and wholeness to our lives. ~ ~ ·~' E. ichin~ cr, adllevt'd high honors in Cia" AAA solthalf fnr her IJi!ddng ahUity. A sc11iur a! Columhu s' Walnut Rldg~ High S.:hool, slw has bef'nna.med Cent ml Dist rid Ph~VL'f of the \ 'car wHh 9K strikeouts and two n<>hlttL'fS 1o her credit. She ha< alsu l•·t•n nrunc•l to the All-Ohio First Tc:un and AU-Ohio Ccntr:lf lll•tr!ct First 1'e:un. Sin• won ;lfl·clly league honors when she wa' a !ugh scl1ool SOJJhomorc. Ml's Eichinger '''""' to attc11d Mount Union College In Allhwcc and wlll he pitcltlng on the school's ...,It hall te.am. Nifth.all l'alrl nr fur It~ · 1111 ha nrmal 1l rl' "lalt• hltrh "' 'h\111! I;tool pkl'II "Uft hall l ull rnurno11t 2G '!I . llotll K!ln.. .. c· cy ............... ... '!': :!II Mlnn, .,.,~ ................. To 'tl . l UI S1•:Mtlt•.. ..... ........... ti !:1 ,.].l ll :o :t!l : !:1.1 Ifil l ·!;I :f, , ...... ........... WINS IIONORS - Su.:mnah Elchlngur, dauglder of Ch:U'I(.'< and Susan Eichingt'f ol Columbus IUld gJ'lU1dd:Ul~hlr1' Of 0111lf The Ens tct' n High School Girl'' softball team wrapped up an l f!.R win over North Gailia rcct'll l iy to wrap up Its scasott The w in bi'Ought Eas tern to a 14-4 seaso n wit h a 10-2 league record giving them second plat~· In lhl' leagu e. · F.as ter n' s hillers were Mrfunlc Mankin, a single and a double. two for four; l.es a nucker. a single and a double, two for · five; Lisa La11cc, two singles, two for fivl'; Arlene Rit chie. a single and Bonnie Koenig, a double muklng right hits fo r E:astern with theb' opponent s racking up ttu ·ce hits - MathL~. Hunt and Wil ey, all gett ing singlts. Eas1crn mude seven errors and st ole 28 bases with North Ga ll la making 111 errors and steal !Jig nine basc<; . Amy nerkhimcr was winning pill'hcr for Eastern giving out nine walks. tlu ·cc· hit s and gelling four strlkt'Out s. Ll<•v lng wa1 th<' los ing pit cher allowing Iii walk.1, right hits and getting no strikt'Ouls. IJ . "'· ( 'olrM'It l o'f' , .. ·nwrnllflo• Sllo •r lrhul . t\(Jo!oolun .... ........... ,jl' '! I n ...., LNim••r ............... I . I'd . liH Pirales in linalt• dll..\' \\' I. t•o·t. ~ ~ 8 Ni•~o~· l 'or L ........... .. .. 31 I ~ .fi'!U T""""" .. ............... ~ " .,~ :1 :! )fiiWllllkt• ........ ... .... .. t.i '! I .31:1 I Ea«t dr-lr·r· fhN J\ Htu·klurd l'u rk,. ll,l' '" ( 'n ·-llhlo\ "' rl· Etil;l l'r'~" Eastc•rn !,-iris del't>at Cardbllll' ~. ll.cd< 6 , At Cincinnati. Tommy Herr douiJied home two runs with two out !n t h~ top of the lOth Inning to lift the Cm·dinals. Giants 9, Phllll<>< 2 AI San Fr:~ndsco; Chris Speier clubbed his lift h and six th home nms and Atl€1' Hammaker combined with two relievers on a tlu·ee-hltter to lift the Giants. ,.,-~II )' I ( Utbl.- t'ol· n ii'IUII" • 11111 ) ... mlnt<d l . t' ln-.J.~ . .~uli>rd lt,\·, !l ::lfl11.m . A.\IF.R ifAN u ;,\Gllf<: Major.; hl... l• h:&ll IIIIUA:I.IUI'fll t' rld i~\ S:t.lurda ,\' 111 Hl1ill Stu lo· (' h~r<o~ i\,\i\ Mt•rllor l.ako· ('a ll•lli•· ,,.,..,,, .,~,Sta rt , f' rid~·. II: * t :t..m. Scoreboard ... Old-fashioned mothers ____G_eo--=-rg_eP_la_ge_nz farms in lhr Misslo.; sippi ancl Missouri rlvf'r basins. rrosion is also c.t \· CIA says no_______...,:J..:.:.ac:...:..:k:....:A.:.:n.....:d.:....:e.....:rs_o_n_a_nd_D_a_le_~_a_n_A_t_ta JOE ILLUZ2J UPI Sports Writer Baseball players usually confine their scoreboard watching to SePtember and October, butJoeNiekro had a special reason for eyeing the out of town scores on June 1. Niekrowas sitting on tbe bench at Yankee Stadium ·Monday night while his older t.-other Phil was pitching ·in Cleveland against the Detroit Tigers. When t.he scoreboard confirmed a 9· 6 victory for Phil Nlekro and the Indians, Joe Nlekro knew he and his brother had just carved a niche for themselves In baseball's ll'COrd book. Phll N!ekro hurled a nine- hitter over 5 2-31nnings togtv e the Niekro brotbers their 5llth victory, allowing them to surpass Gaylord and Jim Perry as the winningest siblings in major-league history. The Niekros' record has to rank among those not likely to be bl'okert -Lou Gehrig's consecutive-game streak o( 2,130; Pete Rose's 4.256 hits, Joe DIMaggio's 56- game hit· ling streak and Cy Young's 511 victories. · "It may nor be a recc rd thai means much to some people, but It means a lot to my brother and me." Phil Nlekro said recently, ,"and It 's more of a family thing. ln other games. Califor nia crushed New York 9-2, Seattle TIRE ROTATION Plan tourney There will be a softball tournament . June 6 and 7, at Point Pleasant, W. Va ., according to Joe Roberts. There wIll be three classes, "B ", "C" and " D " Incolvedln th ~ tournament action. For more Information cal l 1304) 675-6335 or 675-3631. We'll rolate Ohi o Nrw!'PJpc-r As!!ocl;~tlon. Natlnnal Arh'rftl~lniZ RcprN(('nlaliv<'. Branha m Nrw~pal)f'r S<tiN:. 733 Thlrrl Nf'W York. N('W York 10017. pre11ure. Stenderd wheeta . Cuttom wheel• 8Jt:tr8 . · ~~~==========--------------1 Everyday Low prict HARRIS FARMS ST. IT. 124 PORTLAND, OHIO ~. Avr-nuro, POSTMMiTER: ~nd addre-s th<lniZNI to Thl' ~1llv &ntlnrl. 111 Court St .. Potnl'r~·. Ohln ~.1769. Pick Your Own Strawberries )1 ~ MON.·WED.·SAT. 1·12: THUIS. 4 ·7 .. 69C APOUND CAlTON$ F.NISHED SUBSCRIPTION RATE.~ Ry Carrh•r or Motor IL:lute On•' Wl o(>k................................... .$1 . 2~ Onr Month ... ...... .... .... ................ ~5 . 4 5 Ont" 'i C'ill' ..... ............. r ........... .. $65.00 Dall~· .. ................................ 25 Ct'nls r kr ma-.' r('mit In ad\•ancf' dlrOO to Th(' Daliv Sentinel on a 3. 6 or 12 month busl!i. lr'rdlt will bt>fdv~ nC"arrttlrrach ,t ·I No subscriptions by mall prrmltlf'd In arPas whl:'re hom€' carrl£'r 5ervk'(• Is availa ble. Moll s.bocrlc, l•kl• Motp 11 w...ks .............---·--······--······· m.29 26 Weeks ......._ .......................... 1.14.116 52 Weeks ..... ·--··.·····--·····--···, ____ 111.:16 O.~Jielp~J 13 w..u ....... ,._ ........ ._ ... ._ ........_llliQ 2tl • w...................................--.. 135-: M w..u._ ............. --.. ---.. ----······ 117· ' 1917 SCHEDULE-FUA MAUET .IGS COUNTY FAIIGIOUNDS PO.IOY, OliO Wl"f'k. .._ 4·5·._7 hly I·S-4·5 Mt· 6~7·1·9 Slpt. J-4-S-6 Oct. 1-2·3·4 N.,, S-6·7·1 DEAUISWANTED - IUYDS WANIII 1 o-o.-o... AH II& lei.U, lit• lt.IIIS,..~I·III S,.. fw II kutltbn Clll 422-4169. (614) 741-2112 . ' BRAKE SERVICE StNGJ.E COP\' PRICE Sub~·rlb<' r~ not di"Sirln~ to Pf!Y therar · and Inflate them to proper air cond Ml"nlnf'r: L: nltr'd Pn-s~ lnh't natlonul. In lan d Dull\' Prf'~~ A s~orla t lo n and t llc tire~ your 600 East . .n 991..2094 We'll install Brake Shoes and ~ads. See us for an estimate. & AUTO p..,roy, Oh. ~:A~UO:N:M:E:N~T~(M:o:lt~=-~•1:4~.10.----·BR·A-KE SERVICE �·-· Ohio 1 OVAL Board of Directors ·disrnss funding The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Mhe Ohlo Valley Area Llbrar· Page-4 I Tuesday, June 2, 1987 339 Middleport alumni gather for annual reunion Recognition o f r eunion cl asses including the oldest gradua i t', Rodney Downing o f the class of 191 5, highlight ed the 1987 Middl epor t Al umni Association held recently at M eigs Junior High Sc hooL A total ot:l:l9 alumni and guests att coded the banquet which was dedicated to AI Scarberry , rlass of 1946. Scarberry was not only a grad uate of MH S bu t serv ed as principa l 1960-61. He was pr<'scnt ed a pl aque by Way ne Davis. president . A lso honored at the dinner was M artin Essex, form er super intendent of Middl eport schoo ls, and r et ired Ohio Su per intendent of Schoo ls. E d Evans Jr. , of Los Angeles, Ca lif. traveled the farthest to at ten d the r eunion and was r ecognized as havlng been vo ted Detec tive of the Year by th e L os Angele s P o li ce Depa r tm ent . Classes obser v in g reun ions were 1917, J922, 19l7, 1 9~2 . 1937. 1942, Hl47 ! 952, 1957, 1962. and 1%7. Davis had th e welcome at th<' han.guet . wit h L W. McCom as giv in g th e invocat ion. K en McElhinny wa s master of cerem onies. with Kathy McElhinny McCrt•Pdy and Paul Haynes gtving t h0 sec retary -treasurer reports. Mike Ge rl ach int r oduced the 1988 officers, Caro l King Brewer , pres ident; Bill H aptonsta ll and K ar en Haw ley Tr iplett . co-v ice president; Kar en F au lk Pooler. scc r cw ry, and Charles Mull en, t rr~as u (_er . ThP dinner was prepared by I he Evangeline Chapter , Order of the Eas t er n Sta r and served by Wahama and Meigs H igh Sc hoo l .Junior Civitans. The E dward W. W. Lew is and the Su sa n Pa rk Memor ial Scholars hips present ed at th (• banq urt were annou nced ea rlier . Alu mn i and gues ts fro m out -oftown hen · for I he banquet inclu ded ,\ Jan Walla ce, Lithopolis; Georg(• Sa uer. Virginia Beach. Va.: Helen Fox. Marysv ill e; Your Social Security 52nd anniversary noted . Working and Social Security A gol fer 's dream rome true. I 'm told II happened for L arry Powell. Pomeroy businessman . who did succc-,;s fuliy get 1hat Pvas lvr haloin -one at the Ma,on Golf CourS<'Robinson's Llu ndry anti Dry Cleaning in Pomeroy dcflnit<;y has ,closed Its doors and II Set'm s that al l of the clothing left thel'l~ wiiSn't picked up. Now to plan B. If you ar<• amo n ~ the people who didn't pick up your gar men ts. you ran ~o across thr strf>et to the Teaford Rea l!)' and the.v will help you w ith the rescue. You should leru' n 10 sw im! Sw imming lessons will be offerrd at London Pool suu·ting June 22. There wll l tx- clas ses for beginners. advaneed beginners and int crmrdiatc classt-,; . Lesson m·e $12 anti w lll t:x• hl'id fi·om Ill a. m. to 12 noon. Monda)· through Frida)', Inst ruct or w ill be Zan<' BPcgiC'. H you nl'l"'CC morP i nforma 1ion. call 9n2-!ID.l. Among those of the M lddlrport .'H igh Cl<LsS •of \~t :rl who did such a ~ fant astle job in wor king wl!h lht• :cl ass rt"'unlon O\'C'I' MC'morlal Da,\' w<'<'k!'11d w·r Chm·Jclrn<' Hanning and E:d rw C:i llr n. 'I1w ci;.Jss had ;,:) mcm lx·r s whr n Agr·aduarlon lOOk plar<' in \9:1'7. .Howrvt'l'. 1 ~1 ur(' now drcr<IS(tl with ;the others scat trrr<l ;111 OV<'t' thr w untn·. About '!i nlf'mix'rs did ~akc itt o thrt"N.mion. howrn'r . On )land for thr gt>ttogether ;\!so wer e ·~ ar t in W. 1-: !-'...;('X who w~L"' super in· 1't>ndenr nf Middll'pMt Sch<X>Is in ; ~ :rr ancl wen t on th<• l:x'('(Jnw ;up<:>rinh'nchmt of ~lrttf' lnstnwt!on :0-tnd I.. W. MfComa.~ who was higll j;r hool prlnci~al aml ·l<~tPr monxl ~ n to thf' supf'r intrndf'nt' s position. Dorot hy McDaniel. M iddleport . i.< the win ner of the Tim es-Sentinel name the mystery far m contest of May 24. Ther e '>~<ere six cor rec t ent ries nam ing the far m pictured as thai of Charles and Nita Yost. on Oak Grove Road. Racine. Dorot hy wa' sclt>ctrd winner of the $5 cas h pr'iz(' via lol tcry·. And pleasant n<ow s for Bonnie Lemaster, Rou te 2, Pomeroy. ilonnie n>ccived a letter: fi·om Harold E. Moses, .l r ., Lt . Col. , USAF. notifying her that her son. Tim Lema~ter was selected Airm an of the Quart" · for the 19\i.';lh Communlcat ionsSquadron, Norton Air For('(> Basr in Ca liforni a. mmmunlcat ion reads : "11m's ou tsta ndin g performance as a telreommunlcation system s control specialist is the reason thai he was nominated for the award. To t:x.• >Cieeted for this honor . Tim had to demonstrate his kno\\' ledgeof the wilig <md squadron mission. Air F'orC'f' rust oms and courtf'SlC'S and currr.nl rvcnt s. " You r son is the IYJX' of person f"V(liV commander wa nt ~ in his squtidon. You ca n Jx• proud ofTim 's accompl ishment s. as we In the 1965th area. It ls tn>ly a pleasune to tlilVl' your son in our squadro n." ·nw drrrd wr rc disr us!o;cd. It wets ; ' •' ' ~ • •• ,' :, • •'• ;; •: :: • •, :• ~ otrd that Mr. and M rs. Arthur :'rabtrel'. Meigs Count)· DPpu· -t ies. and Mr. and Mrs. Mrnd;rt Jorda n. Past Drputlrs. attr nd<'d ,t hC' 75 th ann lv£>rsary or N('w Pl y m outh G,·onge In VI n ton Coun ty. whrrr Ohio St ate Gra n~r M aster, Donald Elliott . W<Js spea ker for the rvrni ng. Tribute :tflt}(\1 Fl;rlwcod" Hoad. Ponwr o~·. Ohio <l :til~!-l. . kmuar~· ln April and t\ u gu ~ t WC':J! hrr In M<l,\' . I know you' n• smili ng. snO\\'S ·: to Mothr rs was thr theme of the lrc·t <irrr )>rogram pt'<'Srnted by l.rctu rr r . Arthur Crabtrrr. E ll tabr th .tord.1n . Women s Activl · ties Chairm a n. gave safety r ules for farmers and also food safety m easures to foll ow , as a part of the Women's Activ ities rrport. A bnk(' s~ l e w ilt be ht'id In Alba ny on Junr 6th . A lr ller of thanks fr'Om Sta te Grange Ma ster . Do· nald Ellio tt . for the contribution that was sent In April to help wit h the upkreps of the Gr ang e homt• i n Columbus . was read by the 10ecrrtary. Temple UMW conducts meeting Lois Brrklev was hos tess at • Temple Chu rch ror the M ay m ee ting of the Temple U nltrd Met~odl s t Wom e n' s Group . M ade line Staneart , Presi dent . was In charge of the business sess ion. Plans wer e m ade for members and g uests to atte nd th e Mothe r- Daug ~t e r Banquet at Albany Churc~ . It wa s a n· nounced that RevNe nd M artin ·~ wlll substitute for Reverend '•. )Jarold Benson while he and ~i s family vaca tion lni'lorlda before benefit s due for the year. H er e's highest th ree to fi ve yf'a r s. an example. Marvin Is 63 and Tha t 's why a good year's earngets $500 m onthl y In Social ings later in li fe can have a Security retirem ent benefits. He positi ve affect by adding to th e decide s to take a job at the cyc le m ix of earnings on the ind ividu shop and will m ak e $8000 for the al's record and rep lacin g a lower part tim e work thi s year. Since a m o un t i n th e benef i t comput ation. the exempt earnings amount fo r No tn att er how old you are. you his age Is $6000, he will be $2000 over th at limit . $1000, which is -st ill pay the Socia l Sec ur i ty tax one-half of th e excess, will be on ea rnings . You nevC'r get too withheld from his benefits, Two old to pa y in co me t ax on your of his checks will be used to offset wages . either, That' s how your earnings get credi ted. those excess earning s, Peo pl e w ho work and recei ve M arvi n winds up with his wages and ten Social Sec ur ity benefi ts are required to file an checks In 1987. H e m ay al so lind annual earnings repor t by April tha t those '87 earnings mi ght 15 each year. Changes during thl' year should be reported as soon Increase his m onthl y benefit s. as poss ible so adjustm ent s r an be That happens for nearly two and a half million beneficia r ies each m ade while the ea rned Income i s yea r when current ear nings are st Ill brin g rrceiv edoIt 's si mple to higher than th ose in an earli er report. All you need to do is gi ve our office a ca ll at 992-6622 from year. 8: 45-4: 30 Monda y· throu gh Fri· To comput e a benefit am ou nt . day. We won't react like Ma y we use the beneficiary's entire nard did. work his tory . nor j ust the last or assumi ng full time duties as Pa stor on the Albany Char ge. Elizabeth Jordan , assisted by several members paid tribute to Mothers as devo tion s were given; Telephone ca lls. cards and letters sent and visit s m ade were recorded . Twelve members and a guest were present , A bak~ sal e In M ay, with proceed s to go for B ible School expenses wa s planned. Westl na Crabtree will hos t th e_ J une m ee ting at ~er hom e. "' ger. Za nesgill e; Ma dl y n Johnson Deer ing, Columus; Adrienne Mill s Munn s. L y nchburg, Va. ; Richard and Lorreta Hanning Roller, Belpre; Dougl as M . Hoffer, T am pa. Fla.; Charles L. Brooks . Mansfield ; .Jane Jane Rou sh Ur y , Worthington; RI chard and E leanor Roush Quelitle. Worthington ; Edward C. E•·an s Jr.. Simi Valley. Cal if. ; Jea n Smiart Siddell, Cincinn ati. Zc na E . Fol an, Day ton ; John K ir cher. Worthingto n: Jennifer Dan iels Scott. Gallipoli s; Be tty J. Alllenswoth, Groveport ; Hen rl ettt a Ewing Avery. Char lit esv ille, Va .; Charl es Pickens. Newark ; Wi llard G. McMa ster. Hudson; Pa ul W . Smith . M ansfield; Jean Fau lkner Johnson, Waverly; L awrence Bradford. Grove City; E llen .1. Young. Pi nell as Park , Fla .; .John J . Dixo n, South Charl es ton. W.Va.; .Joe and Millard Oh lin ger Bailey , Lehigh F l a.; M ildred Moseley, St. ·A lbans. W.Va.; and Tom Miller. Ravenswood. W.Va . NUTRITION - Mrs. Cindy Oliver.!, Meigs County Extension Service, wa• featured al an assemhly of Riverview School students. Mrs. Oliveri Is pictured during her presentation wlllr students in th e background working on a nutrition _project. Nutrilion 1indud!ng aspects ol snack . foods was the topk of ~Irs , Oliveri. Kelly, Ann Bail ey. Jenell Barker, _ CheryL Bridgett , Malinda and Danlelle Lam bert , Norm a and Patty H ysell. JoAnn and Kim ber ly Fetty, Agnes Jordan. Kimber ly and Rachel Argabright. Mar garet Johnson. .l o Ann Conkl e, Rita Chapman. Christy Yeauger and son, .Jeremy. Rachel Hutton, April McGrath. M ar('(>ll a Chapm an. VIcki Payne. Dorothy Gore, Chru·main e Gore, Maxine .Jordan. Patty Ca pehart. Cindy Aeiker . Shir leY, Gina and llhonda Gibffi. Ethel Priddy, Caroln: Kathy. and Ml, d)• Van M eter. Karen Walker. and Ilene Johnson. Group prayer with hands joined closed the meeting. TUESDAY MORE FOR NAPA's Con.rtdtant added to Slinderella , __ .- '>:ft!Niftlel ed50°/o price Iof . Now through June 21, ., you can get big savings when you use NAPA parts for automotive engine overhauls. Private consultations on dieting and exer cis ing are being added by Slinderelia. JoAnn Newsome. local representative, announced today. Mrs. Newsome has been conduct · ln g group clas ses for the past 10 ~cars . and this month wUI begin private consultations. She advises that she will be working with the Individual' s doctor on diet programs. !I Indicated. and wUI be teaching exercises according to bod)• shape and lifes tyle. She: wUI assist with menu plannin g. The consultation service will be held at ~er home. Five Point s. OVAL Is fortunate, as an Institutional member of the Ohio Library Association (OLA ), to have a paid supporter In Columbus speak ln g for the r estoration of the 1989 funds . Bonnie Beth Mitchell, Executive Director of OLA , Is also registered as a lobbyi st . She Is making the face to face contacts and providing Infor m ation to the legislators; she Is also keeping the OVAL staff and Board Informed. Harold Cooper, OVAL Board Pr esident; ex pres sed his appreciation to th e other Boar d members who were able to be In Co lumbu s. H e also reminded the m embers th at the effort to sustain supp or t wa s to b e continued. " The Senate Finance Commit tee Is sc heduled to repori,1Qn the budget Thursda y, May "18. lf OVAL' s funding Is Included, efforts will be required to ensure that during the Confer ence Com mitt ee of the House and Senate the fundin g ls not del eted. If the Senate does not r estore the funding, a renewed effor t will be MIDDLEPORT - Middleport E vangeline Chapter 172. Or der of EastC'·n Star, will met't 7:ll p.m. 1ltursday . 50-year pins will -be presented. A pot luck dinner w ilt be served at 6 p.m. and m embers are a. ked to bring a covered dish. Meat will be provided. POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees w ill m eet Thursday, 7 p.m .. at tow n halL ' MIDDLEPORT Regula r : · meetin g of Middleport Masonic . L Odge 363 F&AM will be 7 p.m. Tuesday. Refr es hments fol.lowing I he met•I in g. RACI NE - Rev. Charl es Non·i, will be S)X'aker at a revival to txheld at Morse Chapel Church. located on County Road J5. the Racin~ Portland Road. through .June (i. Setvices at 7 p.m TIIURSDA\' RACINE '- Racin e Amer ica n Legion Post 002 will have elect Ion of officer s 6 p.m. Thursday. Refresh· m ents will be served. SYRACUSE - Meigs Associa· lion for Retar ded Citizen' w ill meet Thursday, 7 p.m ., at Carl eton School in Symcuse. • FRIDA\' R EEDSVILLE - Olive Township 1i-ustees w ill meet Frida.v, 7:30 p.m.. at the Reedsv ille fir e station. SYRACUSE - Meigs Assocla· lion for Retm'ded Cit izens is sponsoring a flea mark et on Frid ay at Carleton School in Sy mcuse. POM.EROY ,- Vacation BiblP School at Cal\·ary Pilgrm Chapel wil l be held through Friday, at 6: ."1J p.m. ea ch evening. Ca lvmy Pilgrim Chapel is locat ed on Ohio 143, half a mile off the Route 7 bypass in Pom eroy. POMEROY A children 's cru sade will -be held through Su nday at Pomeroy Church of the' Nazarene. 196Mulberry Ave. Rev. and M rs. Don Du nn, of Bartlett, wUI be the children's cru saders for the week , HOBSON - Rev ival services at Hoffion Church .of Christ in Chris· tlan Union cant inues through Friday . Services, with special singing, begin at 7:ll p.m. nightly with Rev . Everett Delaney, pastor. Everyone wrlrome. POMEROY - Ballroom cl asses will begin at Roya l ,Oak Resort Friday. Gerald Powell, instructor. The clas s for advanced dances will be at 7 p.m. with the beginners class to begin at 8: ll p.m. On Saturday clogging classes will be held at 1 p.m. in the recr ea tion bu ildin g, SATIJRDA\' EAST ME1GS - The Eastern Alumni Reunion wlll be held Saturday at Eastern High School. The banquet will be at 6: ll p.m. followed by a dance at 8: ll p.m . Mus!c 'w lll tx- by Staff Hou se Road of Poi nt Pleasant. W.Va. All alumni and the~- guests are Invited to attend. SUNDAY R 10 GRANDE - Gallla Twirlers Square Dance Club Is sponsoring a " Spr!ngDance" fromJ :90 to 6p.m. on Sunday, June 7, at Rio Grande, wit h national caller Gary Kincade and local call ers John Waugh and Bill Bush. Everyone welcome. Plans for an outing ill BlennC' ·ha~set Island on .June 26 were m ade when the Wildwood Gar den Club met recently at the Forest Run ·. Unit ed Method is t Chu rch. - The meeting followed a noon pot luck w II h Do rot h)' Sm!t h giving gra('(>. Marcia A mold. vice president, had char ge of the meeting opening wit h devotions using two poems. "Condemnation" and "I Will Not Hu rry." Faye Wiggin s gave a report on 1he lilv of lh(' vallev, noting 1hat it Is a l ate bloom ing spring flower with li ttle bell cups on a slem. She said it Is a Bibli cal Oowpr which stands for· purity. For thr flower ar rangement of t he money, Hilda Y eauger d l~ ­ played a patriotic rna'S arrang· ment and used mock orange, Japanese iris. red r oses. blue grass and white Dl"nies. Mrs. A rnold noted that a lett er· Mrs. .ludv Coo m er and da. aut hcr. Debb ie, of Illinois. Miss ~Gracie K ing. Mansflclcl . Cyndl Bla ckwood . of Bycsl'll le. Mrs. F lorida. Lol a Clark and F rances A ll ki re. loca l, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and M rs . Cli nt on Gilk ey. 13alny. Hah Hoffm an. F l a. Mrs. Gail Wil cox . Indiana . were wrckend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King Miss Barbara Sieple, of I ntti · ana and M r . and Mrs. Dwight Sieptr. Wil ming ton. Visil <•d st•l'· er al day' 1-er, ntl y " ·ith. M rs . Frances Y oun g, Mr. and M rs. Babt· Whal t•.l ", Mrs. Est her Brandou..lar k· son. was t h<' weekend guest of Mrs. Lola Clark. Mrs. Jua nit a Richard s. Day· ron . spe nt th e weekend wi th M rs. \' irgll1ja Gibson. M r. and Mrs , Crri l Blac kw ood v i.<iled Sunda)· wllh Mrs. F:llen Rurgess . Ports mouth , '// haf1pentngs • Harrts' onvtue r sh<' had writt en to Flower and Garden Magz!ne concer ning paper whit e narcissus was published !n i t the last est Issue of the magazine. DorL~ Grueer had a program on honey beeS. She said that scient ists have been fascinated by the study of beeS . Worker beeS perform a sequence of labors programmed by hormone changes In their bodies. ·o ne of the worker beeS most important function s is maintaining the tl!ves at the constant 93 to 95 degrees necessary for surviva l. She sai d that bees can ttl!nk and have a sense of reasoning, with a life span fort he fem aleofthree to five years. ,A in 1h Breeding begins in t."' spr gw t a f 1 1 1n ometim~ $2(XX) emaaeday. ay she g said, s and described = · eggs the male bee. a drone, il5 useless. Ronald and Margaret Nelson. for merly of Dexter. wUI be preach· ing at the IO :ll a.m. worship service at th~ Dexter Church of Christ on Sunday, June7. Nelson is a senior at Johnson Bible College In Knoxv ille. Tenn. A potluck dinner and fellowship, will follow morning serv ices. Bible school POMEROY - Br&dford Church of Christ, located at the corner of Rout e 124 and County Road 5. will hold Vacation Bible' School 'June 8-12, from 9-U ; lJ a.m. , with cliiSses ror children nursery age tJu·ough teenage. 1ltere will be Bible lessons. singing with " Praise Pal" the puppet and craft s. Ca ll 992-5844 for information. Cub scouts MIDDLEPORT - Th e MelgsGaUla·Mason DisI r!rt Cub Scou t Oly mpics will be heldJunel3, atthe Middleport Junior High football fi eld' The event Is open to all 'cub scout s In the M -G-M District and registration Ls $2. Food and drinks will be ava ilable for sa le, or scout s may bring a sack lunch. Check out the library By Rulh Powt•rs Sc hoo l' s almost out , and that means before long kids will be Jooklnl( for fun ways to flllthelr days. · The libra ry would be a good pla ce for them to look for their fun thi s summer. Some or the programs lined up so far thi s summer Include story tellin g, bas ket weaving, clowns. rerami cs. puppets and of cdut·se the Summer Reading Program . Th e them e this ;•ear is Summer Splash, soslgnup ·andjump r lght Int o fun reading. The librar)' will begin their summer hours starting Monday. Jun e hi. Pom er oy library will be open 9-:i Mond ay thru gh Satur- day. Middleport will remain the same, 12- ~ M onday, 10 ' 30-5Tu es day through Saturday . Thellbrary ha s thenewW· 4ta)t forms fo r any body needing them, these are the r ev ised ones now railed W-4A . The ilbrary still has a lit eracy rea ding prol(ram going on. rr anybody needs help reading or knows of someone needing such help, please get In touch with us, al992·51ll:lor!l92·5713. We can put you In cont act with persons who can help. and It Is free. Your librar y tries to be all things to all 'people but you' ll neve r know If we are y our thing unless you check us out ! Birth announcement being made Jim and Ca r ol Mor ris Ander· son, Roy . ar c an no unr ln~ the birth of thei r seco nd son, Sunday. Ma y 24, at the M edi cal Cent er Hos pital. Chillicothe. The Infant weig hed eight pound s. one ounce and was 21 ln ch~s ion~ . He has been nam ed Ross Mlclulrl . Mr. and Mrs. Anderson's olher son Is James Tyler. three. Maternal grandpar· ents are Nan cy and Walter Morr is, Pomeroy, and patermil . gr andparent s ar e Frances and Tom Ander son, Rutland. Maternal great -grandparents are Phyllis and Eldon Morris, Pomeroy. Immunization times changed The Meigs County..Depart menI of Health has announced changes In the lmmunlzat Ion program for •June made nl'CCSsary due to other seheduleQ cllnl~ The &>part ment according to the new schedule wDI begtvlngshotson June 16 and.1uneJJwlth hours from 9 to 11 a. m. and 1 to 3 p.m. both days. Anyone wi5h questions sMitld contact the department o! 992-6626. Eastern Tri-M Sanders to attend Huntington a has initiation ' The Tri-M Music Honor Society of EasternHigh Schoolheldltsformal Initiation cer emony at St. Paul' s United Met hodist Chu rch In Tuppers Pl ains. Dcl.cah L ynette Sanders. dau ghter of Mr . and Mrs. Rolx.'t't Saunders. 51567 State Rout e 681. Reedsville, ha5 been accepted for admis siOn to Huntington. Coi!C'ge. Huntington. Ind.. this fa ~l. Sanck-rs was menntJer ot this year's senior class at Eastern High School , Huntington College Is a Ctu'L•tlan, coeducational · UlJeral art s college offering 22 major fields of study. Members are Jeff Sayre, Todd rr:====:::::::::::;:iii=iir::=========il Clay. Heather Flnlaw, Da vid Rice, R II K 11 Maraly n Barton, usse e er, Becky Kimes. Tara WoOO; , Jenny Cowdery. L aura Hawthorne, Chrl• Spencer, Sherr! Bissell, Kym Mc ln· ty re. Amy Murphy, Rob Whit e and Susa n Wolf. Officer s have been named for \he 1987-Eil sehool year at!d Include Mar aly n Barton. pres ident; Laura Hawthorne. v i ce pre sid ent; Heat her Finlaw. secretary; David W If Rice, t neasucr. and Susan o ' Bees are particular about what r;h":st:o:rlan=.= = = = = = = = ; l kind of fl owers they !Ike. A scout I bee finds the flowers, then comes J:iack t o get the r est ofthebel-s, Mrs. Gt1Jcs er said, She suggested spray· tngallttlesugarwaterontheleaves of a plant which needs to be polinated . Ma1y Pugh, Mae Holter and Sara Hawley w(•re guest s. MIZWAJ TAVERN RON RIGSBY BAND FIIDAY I Ohio Eta Phi plans golf event Per.ronal note s&TUIDAY NIGHTS Pl ans for a co-ed scram ble gol f tourname nt at th e .Ja 1•Mar C:o!f Course WNe complried at the Gai l Neal. Gallipolis. was the Su nday guests of Lillian Napper , $2.00 Cover Chcirge llult be 21 l-inda .Iones. one year. Rhonda Dallev r~X·eived the pr lw for the best cultu ral program during th e This network will allow all users to share a common data source. Th e r es ult wlll be to reduce staff time, allow for a more cost efficient operation, and to im· prove service. Fi scher reminded the Board that the low cost of es tablishing the net work Is pass!· ble by exploiting the expert lse ol , Eric Anderson . OVAL Extension Consultant. Established In 1973 as the first state-funded regional publi c II· brary agency In Ohio today, OVAL administer s through local public libraries a · variety of programs designed to Improve and ex tend services to local resident s. OVAL Is mad e up of public libraries In the Ohio counties of Athens. Hocking. Jackson, Lawr ence, Meigs, Pi ckaway. Pike. Ross, Scioto and Vlnt on. Th<? OVAL Board of Tru stees. wh ich consist of one tr ustee from each member pub· lie library board. determines policy, control s fin ances. and makes final dec ision s on what sPrvlces wlll be offered. Library lines Tent o:rusade DARWIN- A tent crusadewOI be held at the Word of Life Church buUd!ngsiteonStafe Rout e681wes t of Darwin, beginning Monday and continuing through Jun~ :~. Serv ices will be 7 p.m. nightly. Everyone DE XTER- David Nelson: son of · welcome. Wildwocxl Garden Club meets made to the Confer en ce Commit · tee to Include It In the final budget bill , The Board r eceived not ice o f a supplement grant , $2,250 from the S tate Library , Appropr la· .lions were approved to m eet Incr eased exp enses fo r equip· ment maintenance contract s, Insurance. and buildin g Improvement s I add !I lonal wIring for microcomput ers). Receivi ng approval fro m the State Library of Ohio, the Board aut horlzed the r eel ass lficat Jon of staff I n the Extension Program . A Grade 2 position will be upgraded to a grade 3; this will Involve curr ent staff. A grade 7 position requiring a M as ters In Library Science will be r ec lassi fied to a Grade 6 requiring a Bachelor of Science or a Bac ht• lor of Arts. Hirin g Is to be completed by June 1. A proposa l from Fisc her t o cr eate an In -house computer network was approved . Techno! · ogy ex ists to co nnerr six of the three types of mi crocomputer s cur r ent ly bring used at OVAL . DR •.MONTRIE CHAKSUPA TO THE OBSTORICS/GYNECOLOGY DEPARTMENT OF HOLZER CLINIC PARTICIPATING MEMBERS OF ADVACARE ARE WELCOME TO SEEK SERVICES THROUGH DR. MONTRIE'S OFFICE. JUNE 5 & 6 FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALl Ohio Et a Phi Chapt er ofofBeta lng the one J~nson~rlv· ror the best r~R~a~c~ln~e~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Thes~fn~tmM~ the yNrwlthM~. State deputy directors visit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, State Grange Deputies for M eigs County, attended the Annual State Grange Officer' s Conference at Friendly IIIIIs Grange near Za nesv ille on Saturday, Ma y 16. · This conference which was held under the direction of Ohio State Grange · Master, Donald Elliott and ot~er Sta te Officers helps them plan with the deputies to carry out the Grange programs In the state. Special emphasis this year is being given to Junior Grange and the Deaf program. • ,. Stele Auto LONG BOTTOM - Flam e Fellowship Chapter meeting at Mt. Olive Community Chu rch. Long " Bottom , will be held Tu es day, 7:30 : p.m .. with speaker Sheila A mold of : . the Sunrise gospel singing group. ~ .E\Ieryone welcome. • You just won't find a better value for your in· surance premium dollar than a Homeowners potiGy from the State Auto Companies. As an independent agency re· presenting State Auto, , we offer truly outstand· ing protec - packages lor houses, artments and condomi nits 992 -6687 REEDSVILLE: - Olive Township Tru stees w ill meet Friday, 7: ll p.m .. at the Reedsville fir e station. ' MONEY POMEROY RUTLAND _- Rutland V ill age Council) wilf meet :ruesday, 7 p.m .. at the civic cent er . : POMEROY - Pom eroy Chap! er • Order of East er· n Star will m eet : -Tuesday, 7:45p.m .. at the m iiSonlc .:. temple. yoUR 214 EAST MAIN I les (OVAL) Board of Directors monthly meeting agenda, T~rs· day, Ma y 21, aga in Included the question of state funding for 1989. Shir ley Mills Fischer , Dlrec· . tor , reported on the public . heari ng of the Senate Finance Committee, Wednesd ay, Ma y, 20. Over 50 supporters were In Columbus to express support for the continued funding of the regional library sys tem for 19~ . In addition to att ending the hearing. OVAL's friend s stopped bv the offices of their legis lators to register their support. Everyone w as readily identifi ed by _thei r bright yellow buttons, "OVAL is worth it." State Sen . Jan Michael Long, Jennifer Thompso n, Director, C~lll lcothe and Ross County Publi c Library, and Kathy East, Presi dent-Elect of the Ohio LIbrary Associ at Jon pres~ nted tes· tlmon y , Senator Charles L . Butts, member of the Finan ce Committee, was supportive of OVAL dur ing the questioning that followed. Community calendar/area happenings Full Gospel Lighthouse honors mothers "'-"'1 :Columbia Grange meets : A pol lu ck s up()(~r was t'nJO.\ '('d ; pri or to th(' M <l)' meetin g of Co lurnbl:r Gr a ng e N o. 2i .1o, \.Vo r lh y Mastr r. Eldon Barrow s, M-a s In char ge and legislati ve fCS~io n ~ a nd bill s bl'ln~ ro nsi - By Lou Ho~vab Field Representative Wor k . M ay nard G. Krebs had a ra ther distin ct ive r eaction anytime Dobie mentioned tha t w ord. But If you get Socia l Security benefit s, then th e word "work" doesn't have to br ing you any such res pon se. You see, a person ca n work and stil l receive all or part of his or her Social Security benefi ts. Here's the wa y i t works. There Is an allo wed earnings limit for non -di sa bl ed Social Securit y beneficia ries established each yea r . Som eone who earns under that f igure wi ll receive full benefit s for the yea r . In 1987. the allowed limit s are $6000 for those under 65 and $8Hi0 for peop le between 65 and 69. How about folk s 70 and over? Well , they ca n ea rn as mu ch as they want since there Is no l imit at that age . If a person ea rns over the exempt amount . then half of the excess is withheld from the A mother-daughter banquet was held recently at Dal e's Smor gasbord by thr women of the Full Gospel Lighthouse Chu rch . Pink and yellow floral arrangeIf .You'n' not a "s ports" person. m ent s adorned the banquet tables. perhaps. you missed a news note to Each mother and daughter present the effr<'t that Jennifer Cou ch. was given a corsage in their choice honorabiP ment ion A ll-Ohio tlris of color . Hanging basket of flow ers \'('ar and a member of the 1987 • were presented to the oldest mother gradu ating class of Meigs High attending, Marcell a Chapman. and SchooL has bet:>n sel•octrd a' a the youngest, Christina Yeauger . m ember of an Ali-Stw·t basketball Mrs. Kar en Karen Walker. Cheslearn of l ht• Intrrnal!onu l S!JOrls terhiiL was guest speaker for the Exrhan gr. She talked on thetoplrof ,\s a m em t]('r of the team. gathering. "M ot her-Daught er Relatlonstl!ps" .l• ·nnlfer wilt ~Ia;· in the Bas ketball using scriptures from both the old F(Xier ;illon or Hun gar;.· met'! wit h and new testament s. Mrs. Walker Ill Easter n Block European Nat ions also ent ertain ed the group wit h the in .lui;·. song. " I May Not Always Be There, Of courS('. there :1re costs in· But I· Know Someone Who WilL" I'OII'Ixl and Jennifer will $1.99" Another guest. Mrs. Jleene Johnwhich inclu d.-,; all f('('!; with a $21Xl son. who accompanied Mrs. disrounr offet-r<llf till' total amount Walker, led the women in several l.., paid .' ~ l da~· s bcfOr f' deparlurt' on songs. .lui\· 7. Attendin g were Jean and L ori Ii will be a g~·pa t l'XperienC<' for ,Jr nni ft>r II ;·ou want to hel~ . donation~ ean J:x'o!';rn t toJr nnif~r a1 • ~ Michael Hackett, Fort Myers, Eileen Blossar Kerny a. Charles Fla.; Chester and Nina Haddox, B . Gordo n, Groveport; Gordon Hollywood, Fla .; Mary M. Willi - and Mary Hen nesy Harr is. Coams Wallw!g, P owell ; Peter lumbu s; Charles E nt sminger. Walburn , Jacobsburg; A lice - South Charleston, W_ Va .; Kat Darst L emley, Jackso nv tll e. N. hl een Brown Wlldermuth . Tiffin; C,; Sara h H annigan Stewart, Willa Hll Bowers, Springfield; Athens; John Stephenson. Dorothy Scott Walker. Ga llipoBeaver; Rick W. Little, Wonder lis; Mary H. Cooper Jackson, L ak e, IlL ; PaulE . Wiley, Belpre; Columbus. Harold and Janet Frost Hinkl e. Rlchrd Rawlings. Ma son. Athens ; Gene and Cinda Morris W.Va .; Mrs. Owen Cantrell, Abbott. Carroll; Clifford a nd Gal li po li s; Ja n ice Child s M art ha Robso n Cunningham. Falkner. Birmingham ; Patr ici a Lima; Doris Colem an, Jackson; R, DeVol Kloes, Bidwell ; L eland Bruce Bingham, Raven swoo<\, E . Bown, Wood br idge, Va.; John ' W.Va .; Jam es and Jean Wll son, w. Case. Wes t Jefferson; Cha · Sa ndusky; Walt er Clark . Galli - r les R . DeLa y , Wo ri hington; polls Ferry. W.Va.; Ronald L H arold and Carol Hudson Wolfe. Fullz, Westerville. Fort M yer s. Fla .; E .L. McCo· Wall er Clark, Galliplls Ferr y, m as, St . Lou is. M o. C.G . KerW.Va.; Ronald L. Fult z. Wester- wood, Columbu s; Virgin ia Ru s· ville; Diane Walk er Robert son, sell Wagner, Bryn M auer. Pa .; Ravenswood , W.Va .; Charles W. M r. and Mrs. Char les P. Hosk in s. Morris, Winder, Ga .; Doris Bai - Spencer v ille. l ey Finni ga n , Huntin g t o n, Sue Ru e Garner. Pampa, W.Va.; Ed and Rut h Tewksb ary. Texajj; Ruth Ann Halley Carsey, Wellston; Rober t and Hazel At heil's; Robert T . Henn esv. Hawkins Guinth er. Columbus; Gallipolis ; Colee n Wilson Oh l in· Beat of the bend By IIOB IIOEFLICII Congratu lations to Char les and Ell en Glbffi, well known Pom c~-oy resident s. '11rey officrved I heir 52nd weddin g anniversary Monday and they were together for the occas ion. It j ust hiiSn't been that way recently what with lllnf' SCSM r . Glbt:r; was sujX'rintcndent of Pomeroy schools for many years and Mrs. Glbffi was a t cac h~r at the Pomeroy f :lementary Sc hool. • • • '• • • Evelyn Knapp Vogelsong, Wheelersbu rg; R obert L , Richards, Pontlac, Mich.; Naom!Overturff Durst , Gallipolis; William R Grate. South Charleston, W . V.; Roena Johnson, Columbus; Char les Burk, Brook Pa r k ; Patsy Saunders Ha y, Columbus ; Phyllls Diles Jividen , Athens. Beverly Perrin Dixon, L ake Ori on, Mich.; John R. Kauff, Point Pleasant , W.Va .; M r. and Mrs. C. Asa Bradbury, Circlev ill e; Roger Leffingwell, Colum· bu s: Michael Gar ten, Barnesv ille; Charles Win ebrenner. Newbury; Ron Evans, Colum· bus, E uidell Konkrlght , Springfi eld; Tom L . Miller. Ravenswood. W.Va.; Jeanette M c Kuy Jarvls, Port Wa shin gton; Ja m es F . Sisson, Pholenlx, Arizona; H erschel J. Knapp, Salina; John C. Bacon , Gahanna; L ois Diles Bu sh. Columbu s; Buddy M oore, Middletown . . My ron and June Sei nes Duffield, Coshocton; J am es L. Bowles. Point Pleasa nt , W.Va.; The Here's just a sample: List Price Chevrolet 350 1967- 1979 1219·7 $124.24 Ford 351 · W t9n-t983 41674 -7 $152.32 Sale Price $62.12 $76.16 A typical NAPA engine kit consists of ring set, main bearing se_ l , rod bearing set and gasket set. Many other combinations are available for etthE!r Amencan or rmpot1 cars. NAPA pat1s mean assured dependability. And you'llgel the added be~efit of NAPA know-howprofessional expertise that always saves you ttme and money. Check tnlo your local NAPA AUTO PARTS store where you'll fif1(! unsurpassed service and unbelievable savings! OfterOildsJune2t , t967. THE MOTOR PARTS CO. Middleport. OH 162 Third Ave. Gallipolis. OH 922-2131 446-2982 157 Walnut Sl Sigma Phi Sororltv held at th e home of Pam Vaughan. Prospect H ill. Perfect at tendance pins we re presented to Cat hy Johnson. thr et' vea r s. Pam Diddle. two vears . and Joyce Dou~ l as and refreshmen ts. Th e group enjoyed a picnic and oth Ns at t ending were Jan Hay nes, Rand! Hill. Becky Trl · plett . Jud y Wi ll ia ms. :reresa Kennedy. pres ident, Sherry WI I· cox. M arty Fe r guson. _, LET THE HEART SPEAK j . 11' 1 such '" ••v word, yet when it com• to contoling tomeont who hM lott • loved . menv peoplt find it difflcutt to exprMI them· Jv.... H~re ere some tugg•ttont: r:.. Smith gets scholarship Mark R . Smi th. son of E ugene and Shirley Smith. Middl eport. hBs---been awarded the ~300 Crawford-Gray-Lewis · Scholar· ship established several years ago by D r. Edward W. W. Lewis. Smith, who graduated Sund ay from M ei gs High School, plans to attend Ohio University. At Meigs he wa s In the NatiOnal Honor Society. editor or t he newspaper, a member of the Spanish q ub. and a member of DECA . He was an Academic All-America and al!ernate for Buckeye Boys State. / I Jl ·~ .) Don't worry about what to "Y· Jult speak htert . Sometim• touching or hugging I• C:O•nfortlng thin mtro wordl . Don't w01rv 1bout Whit to brlng. Bring yourulf. gtve of yoursatt, your time. your litttning e1r. 1 4 J If thoro oro children In tho ftmlly, Moton to thlm, ~ , ..;d don't hldo your tNro. A* ooch child II ho or oho Wlnt• to attlll'ld the funetel. 111d accept each enawer .. right for thlt child. ~-..k·~ 4 .1 Don't etty ewey. Evon lfyou' ro olrotdyou'l IIV ott ff,_,J *tHIU (IJAI - II 'I -- f!i'D•I t I ~ - MARKIXSMD'H 3 .)8o thorolotor on, oftortho lnitlll ruohofvlokoro hlo Birthdtvl. •nnNeraerlel end hohd1y1 1ft herd to be .. one. . :~>~ ·:·~--~:;~-.;.;;.~•t.- ·--· thl wrong thing~, even If you're too up1et to ••v an· ythlng. Grieving pooplo romomhor your J!l'•once tnd ' your touch, not your wordl. Jult 11'1 boing thoro. you ..., holp thorn tlwough thoir poln ond hotp thorn to Of· _cept thllr lou. 5TH STREET re141 887 -3110 COOLVILLE , OHIO �' • ,, :_P..,:age::.-_6;;_The __ o_ai.-ly_Se_nt_ine_ · _I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,;P;..;o;,;,;me;.;;,;.;roy;.:... - .;,;M;.;,;idd;.;;,;;le;.:;P..;.ilt;.;;1·:..;0;.;hi.;;,:.!>;,...._...-_ _ _ l _________...;T~u...;esda;......:y-.·..,Ju,_ne_2_._1_98_7 ,......___Local briefs----. f Motorists should expect delays ' .~ . .. Lebanon Trustees m eet Thursday •.. ,Lebanon Town,hlp Trustees will meet at 7 p.m Thursday at the township bu ilding. Que.-;tion 2 on marijuana plants Two adult s are bein g questioned on the cult ivatio n of mar ij uana plants on Wyllls Hlll. Pomeroy Police report. Some three dozen plants were confiscated by Chief of Police Jerry Rought and Officers . Jim Webster and Tom Smith Monday evening. · Board to construct containers Meeting in rej(Uiar session Monday night, the Meigs County Fa ir Board agreed to const ruct 24 per manen t litt er contain ers for the ROCk Spr ings Fairgrou nd,. Steve Powell, direclor of the Meigs County Office ofLitt erConl rol. met with the board to out lin e the co nt ainer progra m offered. The office of Utter cont rol provides plans for the contain er s and the mater ials with the board to see Ihat the containers are built at straleglc spot s around lhe fairgrounds. The board also discussed a~pects of featu rcs for the annual fair which will be staged in AugusL u EMS has eight calls Monday Meigs Cou nly Emergency Medical Ser vices reports eight cal ls Monday; Rutland at .1: 10 a.m to Meigs Mine No, 1 for Larry Campbell to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital: Tuppers Plains Fire Department at .1::11 a .m. to an aut o fire on County Road :)9; Mlddlepor1 at 12::39 p.m. to North Fourt h Ave. for Claren('(' Smit h to Holzer Medical Cent er: Middl eport at :1:02 p.m. to Li tt le Kyger f~r Marv el Spires to Holzer Mrxl lcal Ct•nt er: Pomeroy a l4 :22 p.m. to ·East Main St. for George Lyons to Veter ans Memorial Hospital: Racine at 4::!7 p.m. to Dorea• forl.arry Roush to Vetera ns Memoria l Hospital: Rutland at 9:24 p.m. to Meigs Min e No. 1 for Pa ul Montgomery to Holzer Medical Cent er; Rutland at ll : 21 p. m. to an aut o accldenl on Cou nty Road 10; IO:;u·J Phelps !'('fused treat men l. " ,I In Salem Towns hip Monday, at 11 :211 p.m.. a ma n tmveli ngea' l on Coonty Road 4lost coni rol of his car and drove into a ditch. according lo the Gall la-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Earl E: . Phelps. 3f>, of Pomeroy, wa' charged wit h DW I and cit ed for failu re lo co nt rol and nol wearing a seat ix'lt. There was an accident Monday, at 9: 2:1a.m., in Olive Township. on Town.<hlp Road 114, near Ohio 24R Calvin W. May ley, 34, of Long Boll om , was driving eas t when a car driven by 13onn le S. Lascar, 3ii, also of Long Bott om. was tumin g west to Tow nship Road 114 fro m Ohio ~48. l.oscrn-drove left of renter and st ruck May ley'scar In the rear. Lascar was cited for lallu rt' to yield. :I Area deaths . Paul Baker : Paul D. Baker, f«l. Rout e l. ·Fleming, died M9nday at Mar lctw Memorial Hos pital. Mr. Baker was born In Meigs ·County, a son or the late Wil liam and LUlie Bell e New land Bak!•r. 1-Jr was a rl~h·ed schoolteacher ha \' lng ·· taught in Ath('lls County, the Ollve-Oran ~c . Local Dist rlct In . Meigs County; Mrn·Jctt a G'lty . Schools and Warren Local School,. He was a gr adua l<' of Ohio • University and served a' a mlnl, tN" ·· at the Tunnel Mct hod l~ t ChUT'('h. HP .·.was a member of the VlnCI"nt unlled Methodist Chu rc h. Surviving m·c a son. Thoma' .J . ' Bak!'r, Flcm lni(; a da u ~:h t!~·. He· · ·tJecca Taba. Richmond. Ca lif.: a -grandson. .Chad BakN', Frlmlnir. :lwo granddaught ers. bot h of S<'at· tie, Was hln!t(on: a brothrr. Lro M . . Baker . Mar iN Ia. and s<'V~r ul niC" ~CES and nepht>\I'S. ' .Bes Jdt.,; hl' paJ'l'nt s. hr was ' ~ preced<'CI in cl~ut h b,1· Ill' wit•'. Estelle, In 1977 . three sons. thn<• , ~lstr-.·s and live brother, . ·,. Services will IX' at 1 p.m. ,;Wednes day at the Whit t> Funer:d .. Home with Rev. Curl DeeH•r l offld ating. Bur·ial wUI ix' in Cool· vOle Ceml'l erv. Buria l w wbe in .':Coolville reni ct<lv. Frlenrn muv call at the funeral home from 7 to'9 •p.m. thLHvenlng. Memorkt l cont t·i· butlons mav be made to the Bm·Jow Funeral ~iomc. In cm·r of ,Jan • Seaman, Barlow. Ohio 4o7U. . Harrv• Flowers Harry Neal Flowers. 74. Lctw·t. ·"died Monday in Pleasan t Vallev Hospital. · · ;Daily stock prices .. ,. (As of 10::10 a.m. ) Provided by Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Elll~ & 1-ot•wl Firm Price .Am Electr ic Power ............. 26 % AT&T .... ... .. ................ 25 jl Ashland Oil .......... ............ .. 62 ~ _Bob Evans F a r·ms .. ........ .... 25')4 Charming Shoppes ......... ..... 25 ')4 ~ Federal Mogu 1.. .... .. .. .......... 4 2~~ Goodyear T&R .... ...... ........ &4 14 Heck's Inc................ ........ .. . Hir 'Limited Inc.... ............. ....... 41 '6< Multimedia Inc.. .... ..... .. ..... 54 ~ ' Rax Resta~rants .................. 5:h Robbins & MyerS.. .............. 10 ~ Shoney's Inc ......... .. ...... ...... 261\ Wendy's· Inti. ........ ................ .JO Worthington Ind .. .. .v'........... 20 ~ . _ --- " Born J une 25. 1912 in CottaJ(<'V Ule. hew a~ 1he son oflhc late Martin W. and Franc'<'S Pullins Flowers. Hf' was ret ired from Foot Mi ncra l Company wherr he work('(] in the production depart ment and was a member of Local Unio n !il71 Steelworkers. He was a member of theGuldln gStar Advent Church In Letart. Pr oe<'Ciing hi m in deal h were two sL<Iers. Clara Hlfne and Aria F"avvor, and a daughter-In·law, Conn ie Andrrws Flowers. Surviving W' f' his wife Mild!"('(] Flowers: four sons. Ronny N.. E lk Gruvc Vil lagl'. Ill .. Lowell C. , Maso n, IX>n nls M.. L<>tw·t. a nd Marvin L .. Lctw·t: two daught ers. Mrs. Don ;~d "J an ice" Sims, Sl. Albans. and Mrs. Pa trick "Can> li n<'" O'Rrllly, Kansas City, Kan.; S£'\'l'n grandchil dr('ll and 1.1 step gnmdchlldJ·en. S<'rvlces wUI IX' at 1 P· m. Th ur~''.l' at Foglc<Song Funer al Home wit h the Rev .• lames Loonev· pr!'S !ding. Burial will follow In i':V('I'green Cemetery, Le tw·r. Frlendl rna)' call at the fun eral hOme Wednesday fi ·om 6 to 9 p.m. Gt-orgn• Lyons rating excellent. 64 percent good. 15 The sca ttered natu re of last percent fair and 2 percent poor. week's thunderstorms left widely Insect act ivity Is as much as two vary ing soU moistu re supplies weeks ahead of normal in most throughout Ohio. and even vary ing areas, but has not yet reached the readings within some counties, the level of economi c dam age. There Ohio Agrlcu ituml Statistics Se.rv ice were only a few repor1s of stalk reported today. borer and cutworms. Slu g popu ia'· As of Fl1day, soU moisture was tions Increased In wetter fields of rated 16 percent sbort, 69 percent no- tUJ·corn adequate and 15 percent surplu s. · Soybean plant ing advanced to~ The shortages were most severe in percent complete, compared with the southeast area of the state and 70 percent at this time last year and the sut'pluses were found mostly in an average of 6.~ percent . for the the northwest and non h cent raJ yeru·s 1982-!li. Some 73 percent of areas, the agency said. the crop was emerged, compar ed Two lines of thunderstorms with 55 percenl las t year. moved through Ohio late Friday ard late Saturday. bringing subThere were reports of first stantial amou nts of rain to many sightlngs of bean leaf beetles and ar eas. some drownouts In central Ohio. There were 5.0 days suitable for Some 11 percent of the crop rated fieldwork in the week ended excellm t. '67 percent good, 19 Friday, wit h · farmers spending percent fair and 3 percent poor. week plant lng row crops, spraying Winter wheat was headed on 80 pesticides and harvesting hay. percent of the acr eage, slight ly Corn~:plan t lng was 96 percent behind last year's 85 percent bul completed, compared with 92 per- well apead of Ihe live-year average cent at this time last year. The crop of 61 percent. rated good overall, with 19 percent Some powdery mildew was reported In the n9rtheast. while far mers were prepar ing for harv· est In the south. The crop was ratep 14 percent excellent, 6.'i percent gooo, 18 percent fair and 3 percent poor. Oats also rated good, for the most part . Oat heading was reported on 14 percent of the acreage, .com· pared with 8 percent at this timelast year and 4 percm l for the five-year average. First-cutting alfalfa reached 50 percent complete,'well ahead ollast yew's 31 percent: other hay harvest sttood at 25 percent com· plete, compared wit h J6 percent last year. Alfalfa weevil in fcs tations caused some damage In the central and north cent rat areas. Weather for hay curing was not the best, wllh· per iodic sbowcrs in some areas and heavy dew- and fog In others hampering this activity_ Overall, though, hay and pastu re stands rated good. Most apples needed thinning this year, while fire blight was reported on some susceptible trees. Strawberry picking advanced northward and reached 15 percent complete, compared with 10 per. cent at this time last year. The picking s hould peak this week, if the hot weather persists. Transpiating of processing toma· toes was 85 percent complete, compared wit h 80 percent at this time last year, while tobacco trans planting was well ahead of last year's pace, 00 percent compared with 34 percenl. Marion reported the highest rain fall total for tile week ended Monday morning, 2.45 Inches. Several other point s exceeded 2 in ches: Cincinnati 12.51 inches), Zanesv ille (2.34 inches) and Circleville t2. !Jl inches ). At least seven other reporting stations exceeded 1 inch. Des pite this, nearly all stations were reponing a growing- season defi cit tmeas ured s ince April 1). Wooster had a 3. 48-lnch deficit, whil e Oxford's defi cil was 3.69 in ches. 4 We Are A Private Club Roger Hysell ::. Garage •ROOFING •SIDING •WINDOW REPLACEMENT. •REMODELING t!o ROOM ADDITIONS •GARAGES t!o POLE BUILDINGS • George B. Lyons. Let ru·t, died Monday In Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomcro.v. Funeral arra ngements will be announced later by the Foglesong Fu neral Home. Southern ... SIDING CO. The program began last summer but was suspended within month~ after a federal court In Louisiana declared it unconstitutional. The <list rict cour1 said the tests were improper berau se they were con· dueled on all applica nt s for specific positions regardiess of whelher they were suspected of drug use. PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 No Sunday CARPENTER SERVICE OB/GYN Physician The bow·d accepted the r·esigna· 1ion of Debbie Greer as girls reserve bas ketball coach. Guarantee Tr-ust Life lnsumnC'e· Co., tJu·ough the 13rogan·Wru·ner agency. Pomeroy. was app roved by the board as the dl' t ri<' t' scarrler for student accident lnsumnee. And lhe board a pproved agreement s between the district and Educational Technology Services lor provL1ion of educat ional television programming at a cost or $.55 per student. and Educational Media Resources Center for provis ion of fi lms. records, cassettes, videos. etc. The board also voted to give $40 per high school cheerleader to assist with cheerleadin g camp Central Sooth Central Variable cloudinESs today. A expepses, and agreed to purchase a chance of thunderstorms this after- 41ew freezer for Port la nd noon. High 80 to85. Southwest winds E lement81J1. It was reported that the district's 5 to 15 mph. Chance of rain is 50 1968 Chevrolet pickup has been sold percent. Showers a nd thunders torms to Janet Hill. likely tonight. Low 65 to 70. Light southwest winds. Chance or rain Is 70 percent. Veterans Memorial Showers and thunderstorms Monday Admissions - David likely Wednesday. High around 80. W olfe, Reedsv ille. Chance of rain Is 70 percent. Monday Discharges - Richard Extt'llded Forecast Warner. Marie Waldnlg. Paul Thursday llrough Satunlay Clear ing. cooler and less humid VanMeter, J ohn Kennedy. Thursday. Lows60 to65andhlgbs In the 70s to around 80. Fair Friday and Saturday. Lows both days in the 50s. Highs In the 70s to low 80s. V. C. YOUNG Ill 9n-621l or 992-7314 HEATING & COOLING · Residential and small commercial units. Insta llation of Roy Jack "Jick" Neff, ~. of Middleport. ruTest ed over the WN:'kend following a high speed ch1rse on Route 7 fi·om Mlddlepon to nem· the Gai lla·Melgs line, had his Initial ruTalgnment Monday In Meigs Cou nty Common Pleas Cou n on a char!l{' of treaklng a nd entering. The chru·!l{' was made In con necllon with an Incident on May 10 a t the old Valley Lum ber building on Page St. in Middlepor1. Neff. apperu·tng before J udge Chru·Jes Knight , ente·ed a plea of innocenl to Ihe B&E chru·ge. He Is currenlly bein g held in the Meigs Cou nty Jail on a $10,(00 bond. Trial Is lo be sel at a later date. Revival underway- ' Volunteers needed Volunteers are needed to heJp decorate at the Chester Elementruy &hool for llhe annual alumni banquet. Volunteers are asked lo repon to the buildlng at 7 p.m. Friday. Applications available A revival Is underway this week through June 6 at the Morse Chapel Church located on County Road 35, the Racine-Por1.land Road, with services at 7 each evening. The Rev. Charles Norris Is evangelist and there wW be special singing at each service. - The Edith Rels €1' will be at RadneDepartment StoreF11dayto wl11e applications for Golden Budt· eye Cards. Applications also are available at the Senior Citizens Cent€!' In Pomeroy and the UtrariEs. CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES MASONRY RESTORATION. SWIM POOLS, STEEL. LAWN FURNITURE, BARNS, FARMING EQUIPMENT, HOUSES, ETC . FREE ESTIMATES 5-19·1 mo. 6·1-87-1 mo. ALUMINUM SHEETS FOR SALE AEASONAilE - IEUAIIE 8·ZO-' 86 tfn .HUDNALL SIZE 23X30X007 PlUMBING &HEATING ' EACH 168 North St<ond 1 Middleport, Ohio 45760 SAlES & SERVICE We Ca rry Fishing Supplitl USES FOR ALUMINUM SHEETS RANGE· FROM ROOFING DOG HOUSES TO ,MAKING HA"1MERED LAW SHADES. Pay Your Cable & -- ·-- 44.95 1 Any Three Rooms and ' ' •Range• •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE H Ue BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUllT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" !Eitii!NC£ PHONE t6Ut n7-77l4 , 1 1 7~ 4·16· 86-ttn 'lin ACCENT FENCE COMPANY ROOFING Let Ut Fuee ~ou In ' NEW - REP AIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES RES IDENTI A L/ COMM ERC IA L 1 Will do babuhtlng in my home. 12 yra. exp•lence. Ref•tn ctl pro\llded. Aeaaonable rat .. . TRENCHING IS OUR LINE Trenchina of Any lype REPAIR Backhoe Service Service &Parts Briggs & Stratton homellte ' J1cohsen VALLEY lUMBEI & SUPPLY Middleport, 0 h. 992·661 1 We Carry C onm~te Culverts licensed & Bonded WILLIAMS TRENCHING SERVICE AI. 4. Hysell Run lud Pomeroy. Oh io 45769 PH. (614 1 991-2134 or 992-6704 - f ree £rtlm11 es s.tl-2 .... & "AT'S SIAIPifl UP &C..,diW A HAND CIR. lAW& CARitDE TIPS f III<IIII:I<Ji a. SCISIORI · SNIPS PlANER BlADES ROUTER ItT& CLIPPER ILADES KITCHEN KNIVES • PRUNERS · lAND SAWI • CHAIN SAW -~==::flr:.:lll:l•:t~-~-:"::!"+:-~·--~~ CHAINI J1171 . . . . M. '-a ...._, • 4S74J tll•<tllll .. ~.!:~,!14 ,..-___._ SIDING GUTIIIWOIIC .. 20 Yeera Exp. EXCELLENT REFERENCES FREE ESTIMATES JUIIS COl CAU 614·367-0412 and newer und can . Smith 19, Eutern Ave .. Galllpcllt. Call 6U · 440· 992-3989 5-1-'17-1? 2282. ' Custom Painting Servict, Rustoration & Collision Service Wosh & Detail Service colna,Edlarge currency . Top pr iCM. Burhett BarblllShop, 2nd. Ave . Middleport. Oh. 614· 3&. look for tlgna. Ph. 814-24&· I titllltrvllll'll l St:t VII t:. Yttd' Salt. Mill Cr..._ Rd, wrlnt• wnhw. ttull lotds of htmt to chooae hom.' Ph. J••· 1 1 Help Wanted 814·448·9&18. EXCELLENT WAGES tor IPWI Moving: Refrlgtutor. ttove. tr. .er. tote. ttc. Btglna Mon· d-v June1 , 311 StndenOrtva. time atllmbty wor iC eltc:tronlm , creha. Othw1. Info. (5041 641-0091 EXT. 2987 Opon 7 Oaya. CALL NOWI QET PAID for reading bookl l •100 .00 p• titl e. Writ e; ACE 33, 2 Pima. Ntp•vil e. ll I I 3 Anno11ncementt h..,, a.. .:r..•h c~:~~~ F:h!' Lent. 4 family yerd ule. Juna4th, 5th, & eth. 1 mtle outs-. Rt. 218. Ona Moon r•ldenoa. Someth ing for ..-eryon t. 91m·4pm. GARAGE SALE: Juno 2. 3. & 4. 2·7PM l•a Ettet• off Rt. 7 in Additon, lilt blu 1 hOule n1• pond. MOVING 8Al £, June 4. &. Cl<11h11. furnttun. houuhold itema. crth 11 ernt. miac., 9·& Cenunary . ROAD YARD SAL E: WH t .nd of Kerr Ad., Ju ne 4 & 5 . Wat ch for t ignt. 3·famlly Otrag• Sala. &41 Fourth A .... 8 · 5, Junt 4 S. 5. Ylld Stle1 mila on 218 . Wed . & Thura. b n tlent lnoomt for pert time home llttmbtv work. FOf info. v. OOVEANMEI'H JOBS . •18.040 . tl59, 230 yr . Now IO&·e87-6000 Ell1. Oe1 Paid for rNding boob l •100.00 pw tltl6 Writ e: Ac:• milt BulwiU• Ad . Wed. & Thurt. 1 0 lamlli • · l ot of gocdl11. Come & See. Mugt Cpmmun~ y S alt. Rio Grande Eattt11. Jun• 4 & 5. 9:00 to 1. Cloth•. hou i thold, mile. gtlor1. VAAO SALE, Jt~ne 3 . 1910 ll Chlthtm Aw. CkJ1 hl ng. coff•• • tnd ttbl•. lots ofmltc:. ltems. Wenttd: Som.,nt to bal l!l hl'f. Colt oft• 9:00 p.m. 114-1149- t ·Fam lty- Y1rd 8tlt. room aile c.rptl Thuradl'f Ju ne <4. 2 mi. 31. 2 PlmL Ntp• vll-. 10&40. 2101 . Trudl drlv•• nwdtd. Malt or fomol ~ Coli 614·992·2378 or 1·100-247·•&18, coli riNndollla 1102]831·888& .... 1203. Saol•ahlp fNtl.,.tfor qullifled appUc:antl, call ERA, Town .tnd Coumry Atol Eototo. 304-67&1141. 8omt~hino New Unct. Thalunl AIIPI needed for lutln•• Ac countt P.t Time e11.000 Poterrtlll Full Time lto.OOO plut pottntl•. Work own houra; n-.. . . Col 1·612· ne -0011 M·f . I :OOom · Tr-g .... - OU1 218. Hafftlt Res. POACH SAL E, Thura.. Fr i .. Sat 80 Loe11tt lt . Limp•. dl•h• & glior• Some An· vl•ew.... liqUII, jew .. ry . HIRING! Oovll'nmtnt j(lt.•your • .._ tU,OOO-tl8,000. Phone , on Llnooln Pik L Ul·3828. R· 980& for current fedll'll Ult. Bl:ir (I 1111 II,'! f' I' I M1n to work WI Sen lc:e Slelion, mutt h..-e mtcfttnleal a~lhy . Muat refll'tncea. Ph. 614· HI• Ing. Colt 1-3-'16 tie June 4th tnd 5th. Ch•t• Aon r•ldtnce on County Ad1 21. 8:00-4:30. Starting Junt 1st. thtouah 7th. •;. mile oft At. 7 on Rt . f43.on left aide of road. cofl312 ·741 -8400 Eft. 31 3. Flr111 E,alt•••t Parfl & Servlee 924 Flnt A..... Mon.. TuM .. hout e paet c~ureh In Ch•t•. Mov ing Sell . Tutl ., Wed ., Thufl, •tove, hcuaehold. and College Students for t umm• employment. A lao h• • permanent full-time poaftk)nt open. M1ior mecllcll btntfi1 1 avahblt. I 1,200 to 12.000 P• month. Call 448·148 1. Dsalor tO'( Rummtge Sete 2, 3. Tu ... & Wed . 2801,1, Fourth Aw. Can ctl If rein . 8tu• F1rm. 4 Vt mil• tromRl7 on County Rd .3 . 1 V. ml• Iouth of Rutlend. Fr..atf, furniture. houathcld lttmt , booU, 1HI cw, and mu ch more. Fri. June I Stt June 8. h .m. • &p.m. Now hiflng High School Grad• Aurho.(iled Jo-n Dttrl, New lloHand, lush Hog form lquiprMnl 5 fn lty. Junt 4-1 . Fr. ..,, dr•••· bolt aprlnga,I. eta. m•u•e. cloth•. dl•h•, Fl'li &omMhlng for tv.-yon•. 01•• ware. blby lttmt. wood framtd Unicorn Plctur•. tool•. throw ruga. hair bows, furniture. bley· cl•, tfh:ycl•, guna Piu1 lots mara. Mon. June 1·Junt 7, Centenll"f 1111 &th !rail• on left Roofing of ell Types U. St RT. SO EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO Moving 1111 June 2 -4. Toola, pl.no. turnitura awning few c tmp•. mu ch mile. CoUegt Rd .. Syracuaa. Mini ftta markll type yerd ula, Worked in home erel BOGGS 3 femlly . Acrou hom AutlJnd Legion Htll . June ht. 2nd. lrd. DA<VEAS wetll. Ph. 114-245 · 5504. Ah• 5·21-8J.1 mo. pd. ahM•t• I ftmlly , lnf ..tt tnd clothing. 3 mil• out Leed u CrMk Ad. 742-319•. Junt 11 through It h. • 3 lemlly. Junt 2nd, 3rd. 4th. Road under Pom•oy-Meton bridge. l &PM. Ph. (6141 843-5425 n•t dey . 114·742· 2141. , Wed .. Houaegold, ohitdrlll'll clo· thing, badtprllda, dr••· mlac, home. Quail Cr..W. fCJJ 2 bov• 14mos a 5yu 3-4 d.ya P• v••r• Or coli et4-441-6331.' V.rd ule: Norlh Main in tl ..d. Jun•1 -3 . Rain \18 c .. lon, lnaurance, protlt t h•· lng & mora. For inter'll lew, Call 114-716-1383 coll~~et . m'( VINYl & AWMINUM ······ 'Giilliiioliii_........ . & Vicinity 9293. RHponaible P••on to btbyalt In Complete Guner Work Complete Remodeling I &_- FamUy Yard Stle. Rodney At. 80&40 . SUPERIOR SIDING CO. ---------+-------+ to buy goOd uud 600·527-TEAM. · 5·19-' 87 -1 mo. P< 2 bedroom home Cemp 304·87!·2828. '(ard sa\el C11h p-'d for colltctor anHqua or ptt 1960 quilta. Pitced Of tppllque. Any condition. Hlgll• prica pltid for unuaual pMttrnt. Call Marc 1t 814-812-2101 di'{J or 1·592-2481 evenY,gs or wva. loCI11onl04·757 -8118or PH. 992-3537 614·992·8486. Buying daily gold, 1llv er coln1, ring~, jewtlry, lterllnu Wire, old S1m Tankll.,. Trudl lng Inc. it now hiring aIngle 1at • 2nd Dl+.r••· Top miiMQe pay, excel· lent btnBfltt. AI Peterbilt'Fieet. mutt ht¥1 1yr. old T. A . up•ltnct. O.O.T. qutlifltd, dean M.\I .A.. be 23 at ol~ . Slngl• muat hr.te 2yr. old T.R. v erl~ a ble ••P•lenct. Call our 550 PAGE ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. Auto pant, scrap mltsl. but lMluipment, atoc*. 8 ec:r•· Loc.thd on 8tl1e Rou••· Call n•• Man~g• n.-ded; Ftmlty be .. ty Ilion-tanning «:tnt • · Galllpolll . S.l.-y plus commiulon, peid GEARY'S BODY SHOP Buainen Opportunity Sulli:-Pontlac. Want.:! THOMAS BODY SHOP 21 TOP CASH paid for '83 model FREE ESTIMATES WAIH,~DS repo llat . ~roan IMsont to beglnntn. 1dv1notd atudenta and adulu In my home. Alao teech cording and tranapotlng. 614·446-3672 doghouse. 304 ·2298 . SALE$ & SEIVICE Plumbina Service Cusrom Wtld lnt Lowboy Htul ina Septic Systems Authorized Tecumseh 511/tln 8000 Ell1. OH ·980& Cort 114·992-!403. w"hnda. CAll: SMALL ENGIIIIE Weed Eater ELECTRIC & ACETYLENE WELDING EUGENE LONG 4-22- 87-tln Go\letnmtnt Hom• from repalrl . Delinquent tilt RtpOIIHiklna. Call 814·992·7632. Wanted To Buy QUILTS 20 wetk, d~Vtlme only . C•ll Will do .bebythtlng in Middleport. Call 614· 992· 3840. Ri ck P8arson AucHoneer II· centtd In Ohio and Wtat Vir~­ nla. Re81 Estate. antique. fwm. liquidation 111 11, 304-773· Hall - 194.95 "Free Estimates" 949·2263 or 949·21 t.8 . Will do babyshtlng In mt homa6 dar• 614·742·2805. 982·3476. IT. 4, POMEROY •Refrigerators Doy ar Night NO SUNDAY CALLS l6t4t n:z-&sso Howard L. Wri•esel Public Sale & Auction •Washers •Dishwas h e rs t iUliNESS PHONE · . AUCTIONEER. lUCK JIIARION l'hant 773-1711 DICUTIIIX. Jf,AN I10NE Cllll • Clllll . . I.O. Public Sale & Auction Hall - '59.95 1·2f·l mo. PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Phone Bills Here CAN BE PU.RCHASED DAlY AT THE DAILY ~NTINEL TIL 3 P.M. Dia111 F McVey, M.A. Can do Nght h11.1llng •ndr oofing. Ae11onable ratu . Mari o n Snidlll'. 814-949-2829. Jim Mink Ch1N .•Oid1 In c Bitl Gen e Johnaon Any Five Rooms and 0 rgans Mobile service 614-843·5248 right f 114.000 Call 2917 . lawn mowltf repair . Will pidl. up We Plttl c•h for lltfl model cle~n used Any Livin& Room and Hall - 134.95 Any 2 Rooms and Hall 985-3561 . All M1ku By Owner: Smlil 2 Houae. From St. Rt. Krin• Rd. V. il• fint ond. d!tlivlt'. Also light hauling. Call 614-742 · Zt,93 or 814· 742-3091 . Found: Sungl••• in tron\ oft he Daily ~ntlnel office. in Pomeroy . 614-992-2155. 9 992-3410 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 45668. 6718 . M S. M lawn Care & Window Cl.,.ning. Call any day aft« 6 PM . 614·379-2!71 . 875-4873. Witt pick up. 8-13 lfn (CUT OUI FOR fUIUR£ USEI & EltatM. 614 ·446· 2283 or 304- Give plano and (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 446·63 23 Day or he. Electronic 2s( ~ To uttle an Eatate: on 2 !ott. stove. nM roof, 2416. Needed donlted ltemt tor .an auction on Juna18 at Middleton CARPE.T I:IPHOLSTERY PLUS TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales lnstallatio n Service PH. 992-2772 CALL 614-446-3028 :I: Licensed Clinical Audiologist Aeal Eslale Jim 's odd joba pointing. driveway rtaeallng, carpenter work~ rool repair. traea & hedgf e xperienced . Call 814-37 · 6786 or 773-&430. JUST CAlL! CaD For An Appointment - 675-3400 . 61.·594-3571 lNG CO . rtcOfTlrtltndl th• ·ou do butln•• wh:h people ou know, and NOT to und motw through the mail untM you htWill lnvnt~•ed theoH•Ir'U· • o•aoe 4367. Middleport. Rewar d Ph. 446· L&N CLEANING J.R.'s REPAIRS \tedlcal Office Building - ! Hill. Of'!. 9732 -~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 10-8-tlc POLE STYLE or CONVENTIONAL WO«I GUAUNtHD i fl£1 lSTIMATn Schoo1s Instruction Retrain Now. SoutheMtwnBUs· In•• Colltge. Call 814-448- LOST: Black & whtte hunting dog . Appro x. age 1 4mo . An1wers to Bo. Vicinity of Computerized Hearing Aid Selection ~ Swim Molds - Interpreting Services TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Suitell7 Pleasant VaUey Hospital DILES HEAliNG AID CENTER 1 <NOTICE I · THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLT H· lot• 50x1 6 lost and Found 8 LIMESTONE GRAVEl · SAND J&L BLOWN INSULATION co. 15 Mnon, W. Va . 949-2748 ' WILL HAUl stalled on your electric furnace. USIDENnAl, INDUSTIIAI, COMEICtll I'll co• to you. hrtablo Sandblasting B RACINE, OHIO DENNY CONGO Price: $1699.00 plus tu. 5-28 WEllMAN'S PAINIING "'""'----:'"""'- 7 - - - c••· modular homos. Installed on pad and ready to cool. Price: $1199 .00 plus tax. or a HE1l2~ ton Heat Pump in- 5-21 -87-1 mo. a..utHul kittens to give away. Sev•M colors. M•l• and f• m~• · Col< 614·992-3923. Old b•n - tew down for mtt•ill. s.. Doyle Ord fl.et'OII from R lver1ide Golf Cour~e. General Contractors 1-1·'17-3 mo. air conditonina for mobile or RUSS MOORE 992-2526 For Women CAU TOLL fill 1·100·237·7716 w..... Owner . All work guaranteed. Call: (614) 985-4222 (midence] 'Special: HElL package central contacted. good watch dog. to good home. I ·~~~~~~~= 304·896-3935. to BELL CONSTRUCTION John K. Benh Owner/Mechanic ditioning. By (hance or Appointment Experience, , and approach - that's you need to help solv, your hearing and that's .what you get 11t Diles. There is no need to settle for less! Set us each Wtclntsclay P.M. at Holzer Clinic . · in G•ipolis 326 FREE ESTIMATES ALLWORK GUARANTEED PH. 949·2756 duct work, humidifiers, fur· . nace, heat pumps, and air con· Ho8pital news Neff arraigned Busineas ._.ppportunity ~1 Box T·9922, PleMe include telephone number or wey to be Pratty color hi«ent. 304-8751314. SUGAR RUN .ASHLAND Truck, auto, & heavy equipment repairs and welding. (All makes & modelsJ Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15-'86·1C 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Iunday' t p.m.-7 p.m. Caring Weather · Situations 4 hitten1 to give away . Tam• 7 wko. old. Cot1614·992·6281 . 8 month old Mtle Pitt Bull. Brindle color. 614 ·742· 2450. 2 POOL RUUILT & REPAIRED EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR (Free Estimatesl HOURI, Tue.-Wed.-fri. ONLY Non-Membe,r Cover Charge $2.00 5-18-'87-tfn - Plumbing and el eetricel work 1124 Eost Main St. Pomeroy John 1\1. Grubb, 'I.D._ MEMBERSHIP $6 .00 - Con crete work 5-6-'87-1 mo pd·. & SAfeliWTING Members NEW HOMES RESIDENTIAL RENOVATIONS Bob r::L:lsNOw Continued fi·om page 1 Giveaway Spwytd full blo ndad Elkimo. · PH. 992-9949 - Add ons and remodeling - Ro ofing and gutler wtJrk 985-4141 I 992-9901 190 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. YOUNG'S Phone Day or Evenings ANTIQUES BUY OR. SELL Riverine Antiques Nltetlub AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS New Homes Built "Free Estimates" CHESTER, OHIO users them selves," Von Raab said. cal ling the program lair to new and current employees. e BISSELL 6-17-tfc POMEROY, OHIO M•IRI Co.'r # t IK TilE INSUlATION AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Truclilluion PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Now Accepting New ~ "VINYL SIDING "AlUMINUM SIDING *BlOWN IN At. 124, Pomeroy Ohio WASHINGTON ii JPI) - The U.S. Customs Service said it would resu me drug test lng today of applicants for new pos itions and promotions, a day aft er the Supreme Court refuSed to hall the cont roverslal program. On an &1 vote Monday, lihe court denied a motion to stay a 5th U.S. Circu it Cou r1 of Appeals rulin g that upheld the use of urinalysis tests to detect drug use by workers. .Justice Will iam Brennan voted to grant the slay. Jer sey, felling abou t 40 student s ' , NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 PM EST 6-2-87 attending a band concert In an a udit or ium wi th out air · conditionin g a t Paramus Hi gh School. About .10 students were hospitalized, but mos t were released by mid-aft ernoon, Principal Richard Zanella said "It was the co mbin ation of the heat, the emotion of the program being over and a chain-react ion hysteria setting in. " he said. 1n Arlington County , Va .. across the Potomac River from the nation's capital, nearly 2, (00 students were sent home from school early Monday a' temperatu res in classrooms reached R5 degrees. The hi gh lemperatu re at Bait> more Inter national Ab·port was 93 degrees and Newark hit 94, both matching 1986 records. Records were also.set in Michigan, Main e and California. Midwest thunderstorms Monday -RAIN ~SHOWERS spawned a tornado ncar Danville, FRONTS: WWarrn "Cold - StaUc "Occluded Ill. , and pelted Ott erbein, Ind. and Map shows maximum temperatures. At least 50% of any shaded area is pre<lcted Rice Lake, Wis .. with baseball-size to receive precipitation indcated. UPI hail. No damage or injuries. were reported. WEATHER MAP - Showers and tburrderslorms ar e forecast for Win ds gusted to 81 mph at Albert parts of the t'lllltml and Sjllllllefn plains, the guH coast, mid Mississippi Lea, Minn.. while strong winds \'alley, Ohio Valley, Greal Lake. as well as the north Atlantic Coast downed trees near A sh<'V We, N.C .. stntt>< The>day. (UPI) Kingman, Ind .. and Walklll. N.Y. Heavy mins triggered creek flood· in g in Cow Creek. W.Va. and 1 southwest Pennsy lvania. Most of the storms hammering Texas and Oklahoma since J a~t week mov<'CI away Monday , leav· lng behind only scat t ~r·f'd showers. Ch,ittmll Around tht WOfld it ·back end bett• than t~~~tf'l Now hiring ••a aupervilors tor party plan. Frft trtining, no Wlvtst· ment. n.o collecting. Fret kit and suppli•. 304·486-6733. 12 Court decides drug testing may resume By ALAN YONAN ,ffi, United Pre;s International A linger ing 90-degree heat wave in the Eas l that sickened student s and forced a school to close showed signs of breaking up later this week a~ a cold front moved slowly toward the region from the Midwest, forecasters sai d today. "By the end of Ihe week the cold front that Ls pushin g through Plains wil l be Into Ihe East ernslates," and br·ing cooJe- temperat ures, NWS forecaster Bill Barlow said. But a lift h day of 9(J.degree plus readin gs wa' In Ihe forecas t today, he said. A shru· p cold front Slretchin g from Minnesota across Nebras ka Into northern New Mexlro was mov !ng eas tward today, trigger ing more st rong thunders torms. Temperatures were in the 80s in front of the storm and in the 00s behind it. Tornado warnings were posted today lor much of Wisconsin and Michigan and lhunder storm warn· in gs were l~ sued for Iowa and · Nclraska. As thunderstorms raked the Midw est wllh hall and winds of more than 80 mph. record temperatu res baked the East for the fourth day Monday. The heat crowded the beaches over the WN:'kend as people sought relief fi·om temperat ures 15 to ~ degrees above normal since F1iday along the Atlantic Coast. Temperatur'es soared above 90 degr ees Mo nday in northern New 21 3 Acn11 of Hr;: To cut '& b-'e.nd Wanted It' I yours. Ph. 814-448-4486. , - - - - - - - -~ F.o.-ont-.,-u71n_m_o_ nt--eo_n_ to,. ' Men w ill share 38R Home with Adorlble kittens, 2 whit& 1 f emale. Freer~ in exchange for biiCk, 3 'gra.t Striped, litt• light houttketPing, Will h~We tr.lned. Call614·448-1793. own room. 1 or 2 sman childr!!lf' ok. Wrtteln e.-•ofTrlbune. 826 4 Klt.n1 to a good home Ph. Third Ave .. Gallipoli1. OH 46631 446·4614. MARCUM CONTRACTING The National Treasury Em- 5t h Circuit ruling. ployees Union. representing 9.COO "The statistics I'm aware of show Customs Service workers, had the cour1 denies 90 percent of stay a~ ked the court for a stay last week requests," Tobias said. after the service announced plans Customs Commiss ioner William to resume the physical tests, which Von Ra ab promptly hailed the affect applicant s for jobs Involving coun 's decision and announced the fir earms, lhe capture of dru g service would resume its drug tests smugglers and access to classified starting today. Information. NTE U President Robert Tobi as "Drug screening is necessary to said he was discouraged by the ensure that the people we hire and cour1 action but hopes the ju stices entrust with the enforcemen t or our wil l hear his union's appeal of the nation' s drug laws are not dJ·ug 1 1 Help Wanted 3 Announcements Heat forces some schools to close Monday Man charged with DWI The Daily Ohio Last week's rainfall spOtty ·aroun~ Ohio By United Press International Area motorists using Ohio 7 through Ga ll ipolis should be prepared for long delays thls week. · Construction on Ohio 7 between the U.S. J.'i bypass and Mill Creek Road will create delays for the next five days for motorists according toGal)ipolls City Manager Dale Iman. The delayscou ld be as long as 15 toll minutes. The delay s will be tTe-dt ed when the road Is closed down to one lane. A milling machine will be grinding up the existing asphalt and later in the week the first layers of new asphalt will be . put dow n. The best way to avoid the delay is nor to use Ohio 7. The sugges ted detoor ls to take Ohio Route 100 to U.S 35 and back onto Ohio 7 or continue on across the !ridge depending on the dc~tination. June 2, 1987 I :OOpmiC.I .T.] Y•dleltt ·Ftm ity, Junt2 a 3 . Sll· &Ctonten.-yTownhouse. baby 11tmt • tou mor• R•ln or atWn• .......P.om·arov·---·---·Middleport & Vicinity ' ·lb- Rodtrldt Grimm r•ldenot. On &roadway. Aa clnt. June ' 3. Thln91 selling chtlp. ,' Junt 4 and 5. 8 :00-.,·00. Rigpc:r•t. Oeryl Wtll' s, ~•n· opy bl dapr•ad. undbox , chlldrena •adult cllthlng , ~tr ltoolt. 11r• . g• grill. elr cb'njt'- tlon•. Thur. end r=rl . Juna4 end&. 8 tift 7. Lot• of .. ,,. nlct }unlor clct hlng, lilea 5· 1 1. Ma"Y j)l~tr mit e. ittma. Arnoldi ' " · •or•• from For•t Run Church · on Ccun1y Rd . 30. '· J une 5 and I . Tur n flttt ro.d tefl from Mlddlepon hill. fl th hout e on lett. Jun t 6 and I . 8:00 tm until d•lt. Crew Rd ., Pcmerov . Toys. c ~ikl­ r• n• c loth e~ , 61.4 -992 -2559 , Hoc.11e flotd u ft. June 2 for 1 4 dl'f• · Antiqu e furnit ure. lg. frHZ et . children• clothing. 1} 2 E. 2nd St. Pomerov . 10:CIO.. t o &:00 p.m. 2 fam ily. Wed. tndThur. June 3 end •lh. Rt 33 . 1 mH 1 ,.-_PJ" Beaco n Serv ice Sttl lon 11 Oprothv Longs r• idence. 3 pc. ou tdoor furnlluu. dlnMta all sires, m la c . lt ~~n t. Frld.., Ju·n• 6 Balli¥' .. at Fl11woods. 1et , doth• *' 4 hmily yard ul e. Jun e 4,5,8. Racine. bnhind M11onlc l od9t. Dennie Hm Res. 9:00 · 5:00 . Mlllny ltfti'I'IJ. Yartd u lfl Frid.., J une 5. Hart is, -Br•dbury blllhlnd WMPO . Wat ch for a~ n 1 . ·\ . -- PfPieiisiiiif"T' · & Vicinity . ....................... .... ~-------·lo- DolhloryIn p•ton. Vllege Pbzt tnn,' JOo4 Jeaklon A..... Point P1e•IM. Rlin Cll"otll - • ··· ~ ·y · Yerd Sale, Wed ltf'ldThurs. Junt 3 6 ' · 311 Firat St ., 9:00 ti" 3:00. .t tern~ y.,d 111.. 21 Park &t. Midchport. J r.rne 1at. and 2ncl. Kldl ototfMI. furnft:u, .. curt•n•. IIWft mowetl. laby CIIOth•. furrMturt. smtl Girl dot'*· Atfrtd Fr1nU. T•• Aolld. June 3Jd. 4th and &th. ) ' Yord Sot ~ tOO Ninth Wod, 9:00 till 8100. ' Stt.,.. V•d IIIIa Thura tnd Frl, Jup~4 and I. 8 :00 am 11111 :00 pm, 1 1 tnd 133 lo. Ptrk Drive. ,. ' �j. Page - 8- The Daily Sentinel 31 Homes for Sale Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A·DAY . Tuesday, June 2, 1987· KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®br L•ITJ Wright 54 Misc . Merchandise '5"6;--Pn-e:-:t~ s-.f-::or--... S-,-; al"e- 76 For sale 01 r8flt 3 BR , house. attached .Qllft!lge, C A. depositS. ruferltfl CI:! r equired. Ph. 6 14· Carports, Jhelter !lou ses •and Q1r1ge1; Carpor ts. 1 2x20 , 446·2583 8 -5 . t895 00; 201124 . Ooragas, 16x20. 2•h.Z4; t 3695.00 Builderi. Athena; 692-2937. 32 Mobile Homes for· Sale MOBIL E HO ME SALES , 4 Ml WES T, GALLIPOLIS . AT 36. 1 PHONE 614'- 446 -727 4. AP 200 typfMt'rh:er. condition. Us&d 2 mOnths. 6,4 ·9 92 -32 6,4 or 61 4E~ellem 992-3905. Go·ctrt. 6 HP . 21 in. ATV t ires on r ear with Torque co nverter. 614 -742 - 2420 after 5 OOp.iT. . ,984 14.1165 M obile Mom eon 3 loh, all elect ., fenced y1H d. out bur/dings. s 18.500 Ph. 446 324 9 or 446 1339 or 446· 15 28 ••• "Welcome to the '80s, Harold. It's an obscene phone call - for you!" Furnish ed 28R . Shultz Mo b1l e Huma. Tak o over psvment s, bal an ce 86,000. Call Eventngs 614-446 -4489 . Ca ll 614 ·992-7479 1970 V1di en t. 12~~:66 . Good con dition $46 00 or best oHet. Coll614 -7 42-2578ahw 6;00 33 Farms for Sale 20 aer o f arm Hannan Tra ce Road, Glenw ood, W Va . for mor e informatiQ[I ca\1 304·773 5'11 8 or 773 -5186 after 6·00. 2 or 3 bedroom. furnilhed. AC . Good clean condition. No pats. New Haven. 304-8B2· 2466. ~4 7PM 747 lnddust rial st or age 12 foot oVer haad door. 3 ph Maa ol ~Jectdc, 1 8~~:4B steel builcllng 6 14 - 44 6 - 2362 F o r 1 BR ApartmMt, 740 Second Ave. a 186 p.- month. Oeposit requ1red Call 814 -448 -4222 between 9 & 5 , 35 Lots & A creage 1.8 AcrOB, ni oo buildm g sri e. 2 mi Nor! h QfHutcity limitson At 7 Can 614 ·44 6 -7627. l 1md lor Salo. 75 acros Crah Crook Ro11d. 30 4-676 -43 24. Renlals ,. 1 BR . grou nd floor. All utilities patd. Neer McOonalda. Call 41 446-7025. Houses for Rent J 8R , bllt h S. 'h. famity room. l ocnt ed on 668 . Ref er en ce rmwir od 832 5mo Call 6 1426 6-6789 Of 256 · 6205. Futni3hed Apu Ne•t t o Rio Grande College. Ph. 614 -446 8883. Nir.otv furnished small house. A dult , only. Referonct:~H re(jl,./1100 . Oft str oet parkin g. Ph . 614 -44 6-0338 . 3 BR. brick in Rio Grande. Sec Dup N o pets. S235mo. Coli 6 14 245-54 39 N it.:c 3 bodroo m housll. Family room , yftf/lgo, bHIIoment, foroed 111r hoal, 5 w oo ded acres S275 fill!' month. S100 depru&it No 1nRidfl puts 10 East St. Pomerny 61 4-423·6289 6645 o' 6U-949-22 18. 2 bedroom furnished ap1. In M iddi6Port, Allutllitl• paid. Call 614-992-50e4 . FurniNtHIII. 2 bedroom house l or rnnl in Addi son 1 blldtoo m h1rm!1 hed HflDrlm enl in Middl epori . Call 61 4- 992 -630 4 Rh« 4 00 p.m. APARTMENTS , mobile homes. hou11M. Pl. Pl e•ent and Gallipolis, 614 -446 -8221 2 bt:uh oorn. furni11hod, AC . Good 1 bedroom grou nd HoOt , privat a en tr ance. recenttv remodeled. Every thing turn., loc. out1klrts Hend.,..son. S260 month. 304- cl mm co nd1tion N o pms. 8 160 IH• month Now H ~tvon 304 682· 2466 67~ 3 18 7 2 h1 hnu sit, Mt Vernon A 'ole Will nccupt 1 or 2 chllt.lr cn. Rottlf· ltii CU & dtii)OS•t 304-675 ·2651 Apart menta In H&ndtttson. Par· tialty fur nis h ed, 304 -676· 1972. 2 bedroom furniud apt, ref end deposit, New H•v~n . W . •Va ., 30 4-882- 3267 or 30 4 -773 - Ooatt t 1hrl t cnova t t'ld 3 br homo un Mo1 pen ' s Woodlawn Form. H1. 35 Pliny $400 por mont h. 304 675 1286. 2 Bedroom furnished. AC 1 BR 11p1 . hn n1s hed, Hud ~tccepted Fosters M obile Home Park Pn 6730 Furnished upper hal f duple~t Prater single w orking adult. Reteren ce and d&posit . 304675-266 1. Nicu huuse 6 1oo m s omd bath. Full bos cmont and lir opluce in Pom 11r oy Phon e 614 -992 · 42 M obil e Homes for Rent · 2B R. Mobile Ho me at Evergreen . Ph. 446 -7032 . 2 & 3 Bedroom Mobile Homw Ph. 6 14-44 6·0627. ., Washers, dryer s, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Appliances , Uppar River Rd betide Stone Creet Motel. 614-448 -7398. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sof• and chairs priced from 1396 to 8996. Tablea 650 and up to 8126 Hide·a -beds 5390 to • 596 Recliners S226 to 8376 . Lampl S28 to 1125 . D•nettes 1109 and up t o 1495. Wood tab le w · 6 chairs UB& to t796 . Desk $100 up to 1376. Hutch• 8400 and up Bunk beds complete w-mattreues U95 and up tol396.8aby bedt 1110. Mattrenes or box aprings full or twin t6J, firm t73 , and 183 . Quean sets $225, King 1360. 4 drawer chest 169. Gun e"ablnets 6, 12 gun. Gas or electric range 8376. Baby mMtreues $35 & 846. Bed fram.UO. 1 30 8r King fr'ame 850. Good •election ot bedroom suh:as. metal Clbinet1, headbo•d s $30 and up to 865. CARPET Carp~ remnantt S&.OO a yard and up. Mollohan Furniture tJppw RN~tr Rd. Ph. 614 - 446 7444. Open till ?PM on Week Dsy a. CARPET CarpM remnants 86.00 a yard and up . Mollohan Furnjture, Upper River Rd .. Ph. 614-446· 7444. Op.n till 7PM on Week o•., •. 2783. BUYOUTS - SECONDS CLOSEOUT'S 1.· Counter top s. Kitchen and bar:h and bN' 52 .99 lin. Ft. (8) . 2 .· MarbleVanityTop' s( BJFrom 16- 19 to " 22 -48" $10.00 to 850 00. 3 .· 22·30 Almond Vanity and Marble Top 579 .9 5. 4 .- 60 " Steel Bath Tub 's Aim ond Md whit S89.95 ea. 5.· High Gloss tub wall kits almond and white. $29 .95 6 .- 1 pc. Fiber· glass tub and shower combin & tion. White and colors 8169 .95 to S179.95 7 .• 2 pc. Fiber'gl ass tub and showers combination whit e and color s &1 99.95 . 8 . Deluxe acryli c tub and show ers with t op Reg. S69 95 , N ow 299.95 9.- Color Commodes 869.96. 10.· Fiborglass R oof shingles (B) 516 .95 sq.- 90wt. roll r ott ing $9 .96 . 11 · Pin e rough sa w T.· 1 · 11 si din g (%114x9 ' 12 96) 25pc. up 1 .00 off pr. Pc 12 · % x4 ' x8' Plywood-8.96 'h· 6 95 25 p c. up. 81 .00 oH pr. pc. 13 .· l.4 x411.81C tongue & groo11e water boerd. $9.95 or (%x4x8-8.9 5]. 25pc , up 1 . 00 oft Pr Pc .(7 . 16thsx4x8 -5.95) 14.- 4118 ce dll' or treated latti ce 12.95 and 10.96. 81 00 off 25pc. up. 16 .- 'l•x4x8 wood oak pttneltng (B) 5 99ea. (A) grade 8.9 6eo. 16.· l!u4»~ 8 Bir ch Paneling Reg. 24.96 now 15.96. 17 · Pine and cedar wood w.ings coat in g 166sq. tt. pr package $8.95 and 810.96 pk. 18.- 4»~8 Glaze tile bllth panels (8)4 .99 and 5.99 ea 19.- Perm a (R)m sulaled s; heetmg foil one stde Pi1 »~4x9· 4 . 99 ) W• x4xB · 5 .99) (1 · 4 »~8 - 6 99) 20.- Thermo\ ply intulative she&thing foil (2) 1ides 4x8 4 .96 25pc. up 1 .00 off Pr Pc . 21 .- lnauulated tempered glas s panels . o/u 32x76· 29 .95 ea. 36pc up 25 .95 . 22 · Pine inside \overed f'dju stabl e shutters. all 1i1es billow whol • ale cost. 23 -K -Lu 11. boneh mark bride corners 60 cen1 s bo»~ . mortar 2 gal. 10.96 . 24.- Prlffinished bru ce oak flooring lfo th ick 2 V• w ide. 20sq. ft. ctn. 146.00 10 ct n. up. 39.95 ctn. 26 .-Prehung interior doora prefini s h ~td an d unfintshed all sizes (B) 29 .95ea. 26 -St eel ex t erior in sul a1&d pr ~ hung doors (8} 69 95ea. 27.Exterior stMI door blanks fBI 26 ,00ea. 28 .-Pine louvOt"ed Bytold doors setl (24·29 .96) (3 0 - 35 .96) 132-39 .95) 135-44. 951 Mov ing Sale: 16 Oakwood Dr Gallipolis. June 2 & 3 9· 8. EvetYthing must go . (4B· 59 .90). 29 .· Ooublesideltte enu anee door aels with decoreted gl•s lind aheel panel Good ua&d co lor ftoor model and doOJs. 350.00 ea. 30 .-B ron:r:e por tabl e TV . Ph 614 -446 - &lumlnum doubl e commerQ&I 1149 . entrance doors set s 699 .9 5 or sin gels 399.96 with l'landels and Dining room set, tlke neW he.,.y loeb. 3 1.-Single or double beech wood. oak finish. table. leaded glas s steel insulated 11x c::heifs. 8376 firm. Ph. doors sets. reg. 699.00 t o 1BOO . OO now 3 49 95 t o 614-446-92 29 896 .00 . 32.-St eat doors and 2 pe INing toom suit a. very good ram b. prehung 1 'h hr fire rated . t:ond. 304-67 5-48 77. · 189.95 . 33.· Prehung steel ln1ulstl!ld doors with 1/) gl ass insulated 129.95et. 34.· Pr e-hung pin e panel doors all sites 54 Misc . Merchandise 89 .96ea. 36 .· Blank hollow cor e 0 doors trom 12 t o 20 wid e 80 long· 400ea. 36.- Prefln is hed Callahan' ! Used TireS hop. Ovet prehung otk lagecy dQOrS end 1,000tlr•. slze112, 13. 14, 16, jamb aH aCres 44 95ee. 16, 16 6 . 8 m ile~ out Rt. 218 . PENNS WAREHOUS E WEL L- STON , OHIO 814-3U·3545. 45 PIMtic cistern state approved, p!•tic septi c tf nks. piMti c cufvert 1. mM:•I cutllerts, ~ON Ready mi»~ co ncrete and all conaete supplies. Can us V1ll8¥' Brook Cemeot • nd Supplies. EVANS ENTERPRISES. •Ja<k· 304-n3-5234. Aoomll for rent, diV- week. month Gallta Hotel. Ca" &1•· 4 46-97 16. Rent .. IOWII$120 monl h. Furniah&d room. 8116. Utilltl• pard. Share bath. SlnlJie mal._ 91 9 Second. Galllpolla . Call 44 6-441 6 aher7pm. 47 Space for Rent Ortlce Sptce tor Rent. E:c..lent for Anorn~s . Accounttnt. « e. Cion to CouJt Hou1e. C:•ll Wiseman Real Es11te AIJIII'IW· 614-446-3644. Mobile Home sp.ca for rent . With garden & g•~ge. , mlleo~.~t on &88. Nice loutlon. Cell 614·446-4344. CO UNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Routa 33, oi Pom•ov· Rental ttailws. Call 814 -9927479. No,, Strawberries . Tay lors Berry Pat ch Kerr . Rd . Monday· Saturday 8AM -8PM . Call 614 446-8692 or 614 - 245-6178. son, Oh. 614·288-6930. School modal uwlng machine d•lgnod for ochool u ... New wil:h 25 yr. warr1nty. Do• tNerything saws on 111 macerili l'itn IHI:her. Reg. 1489.96 Now t179 .95. Cal11 ·614· 385· 4535. PAAK , Rt 2 south, Galllpalis h"Y. WV. Now renting tota for te&.oo P• month. Calf 304- 576-3073 oftOI' 8:00PM. Farm Supplies & Live slock 614-9e6-436& . Super .56 Oliller Tractor nice with 3pt'. hhch rake. Equipment 10 good •hap e. All for $2895. Ph. 614-2ee-6622., 576· 2498 ., 304-8e2-2415. AC Tractor with belly mower & plows. 2 row planter. 11796. 6ft. bush hog 1295 Ph. 614-286· EQUIPMENT CO .. 7421 . We1\, 614-286-645 ,· Tobacco or tomato sticks 52". 15c each. Morgen' a Woodlawn Farm. Rt. 35 PNny. 304-675- Maney Fergu aon. New Holland. Bu!lh Hog Sales 8. Service. Over 40 used trect ors to choose h-om & complete line of new & u sed oquipm"ent. larg BIS t selection in S E Ohio . '78 Datsun 8210, runs good. bodt fair, $360.00. 304 -675 - 2183. ' '72 Buidt leSabre. 360 au1o, 8200.00. 304-458-1712. Services ' 82 Bonneville Pontitc. loaded, S3,000.00 firm. 304-675- 2563 aher 5:00. 63 Livastock $750. Coll614-742-2002. 1980 Ford 4x4 F150. XLT auto. lair, tilt, AM ·FM , tool box t3800. 1981 Honda Accord $119& . 614-949-2288 . 1960 Ford pick-up, 304-458 - 1727. 614,446·1675 Special Sale. Prices on our new 3 Acres ol Hay ; To cut& baleand · Rioti Tractor ! V&rmeer hay .it's vours Ph 614· 446· 4886. equipment up to . $3000 off . Mowers. mower conditioniJ'S. Clean. mixed hay . •1 .00 a bale rakes. teddf!fs, & round balers! A you pidc up in the fiMd. Call campi me line of bale handling & 614-441!5 -7803 or 446-2784. feedin g accessories. grinder mix ers, wagons, rotary - tillEr~ H•y for sale. 81 .30 per bale at rotary cu1t0ts, bl ades. disccutH· barn. 304-676-2466. vatora, ploWs. seeders, post drl\lers. w ood!lplrtters. gaces. hea dgm ee, truck racks, tru ck beds, trailers. sprayers, teed bunks, liv estock water ers, mtn· enl feeders. Wheel Horu hrNn& ga rd en oqu ipm e nt . Used 71 Autos for Sale Equipment· 8 round balers (J omethat ta ke as low as e 36 HP tnctor ) mowing' m achi neJ, 1980 Chrvst• Fifth Awnue, rakes, drum mowOt", squere balers. used tract ors. 3 7' good condition. Call 614-446· haybines , cu tdi tion er, lime 0008 . spreader. tob11cco sett ers, discs, plows. harrow, grwh:y wagon . 1986 Chwy Chevette 4 - apeed And !lee u s fore complete line of 82999. 1984 Chevy Ch.,ette auto, 12999. Johns Auto Sal•. parts & sorvicA! 8UIIWilleRd. International Cub lo-.Boy, plow 1984 Dodge, extra clean disk. blade. 42 in woods, belly 82796. 1981 Chevy Malibu 1 fnower . $30 00 firm. Ph. 614· Owner 58.000mL Like new 446-1602. Tron sporl ation 02350. Ph. 814·286-6522 . ... 1973 Scout. 4- wheel drive, 6-cyl. ." auto, runs good 8650. Call 614-379-2140. 1977 Ford Customized Van 81 , 800. Ph. 446-8249 or 446· 84' Chevv Window Van . top of line. lo8ded, very sharp, Ph Vinyle & Aluminum Siding. Storm windows & doors, dver hang gutters. Free SttlmMes. RON ' S Television Service . House calls on RCA. Quazar. GE Specialing in Zenfth. Call 304-676- 2398 or 614· 446 - 245-6131 1984 C20 Cu•tomiud v•n l•m th .. 30,000 mil•. like new con d. Lots of extras. For sale or trade on older model pick-up or c.-. 304 -675- 1428 . ' 1979 Jeep Cheerokee. phone 304-458-1?27. 74 1974 Honda 760, loaded, excallem condition, new tun•uplr oil change. t800 or b•t offer Ph. 576·29oa. BUilding and r&modeling. room .., •dditiona. roofing, lavout. lwei- ' \ ing, siding. bit hroom~, con- . "" aele, electrical, drywall. plumb- 1984 V-30 M1gna exc ~ond. Hke n.w, g•age kept, mu1t see to apprici•e. 11,850.00 firm, 304-576-n62. 75 78' Ford LTD new tir•. new batt., AC. cruila PS , P8. 01400. Ph. e14-246-5239. Electrical & Refrigeration 81 · Corvenewlth51 ,000 ectutl mil•. Ph. 261· 1774. 87 Dodge Omnl. nM con d. 15995. would consid• old• wn. c• or t•ucl< wMh not over •1&00 valua on lrld•in. C111 eU -388· 8706. W1ttenon ' s Water H•uling.. • r•••onllble rrtn. immediMIIl, ~ 2,000 glltton deU••efY, cis.ern .. poot1. Wllfl, etc. cell 304-671· 2919 . 87 IU DOET Trtnemia1ioftt: Used. "•buiii •.AI types. OuaamMd.a mfriUmum· of 30 diYt. w• Cootlnontol M•k IV. Goof motor •nd traMm61- 'tion, 2 n. . r. . qulfttr P••· ' deflw•. c•h • cwrv or inltM - · wrocltal. Coli 114-742-· Ph. ' 114-378-2220 .. 1-304171-17H. 2126. 1 • Upholstery A i M Cu'ltom Couch" and Aeupholst..,, St. At. 7, Crown PEANUTS City, Oh. 514-251-1470, EYO. 114-441-3438. Opon d,;)y 9 to 4:30. Sot. 9:30 to 1 30. Old & ' --- eood. AI lntomolly lnop""al ond gulf'entlld. lnat•ll•ton •nd Plclt-up ov""ll>lo Coli 114-441- wllh pistol grip thift • . eo&d trtnlportaUon. uoo. 114-742-2102. 0tH. ••a. Col 114-266-1270. Roddldc ~oad, Crown City . ' 1 I · 11•1 Unllug C - U M191 Mowr.,·• Upholstering serving tricountyar1122v•••- The bell 0321.00. Ph. 114-44f-041t· in furrtilure upholltering. Callt1 wflh nuts and todll •d 2 1.10•11 i~a Aft In gMd -d. work )Aik It>< P1lil) Ph. 44i- 7111 .... 5:00. ' "'"'~·--· SWALLOW A KITE IF IT OOESN'T HAV~ ASTOMACH? S1nt1's Upholstery Shop : Furniture, e• bolf. t!Ntt. etc. 304- 17& -4154 Hllm••· for hot ~ • 1 '(OU RE JUST LEMIN6 UP TO CAAR61N6 ME MORE.A~EN 'T '(OU ? t7 +A 10 5 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Wet I Pass Pass Pass Pass No rib Ea11 Soolb I NT It Pass 3+ 4 NT &NT 5' 6t Pass Pass Pass Pass 7+ Pass Opening lead: +2 to dummy and led the club queen, When East played low, declarer had a' simple decision lo make. Had East put , up lhe jack of clubs on the first lead of that suit w.ilh J-4-21 Or was his orlg!J' nal h~ Jding K·J·4·2? Declarer played him lor the club king and brought ilr his grand slam. .. ' ~. ... ., Happening 27 Type of Newman · leather film 28 Terminate Even, 30 Estoc to a of yore poet 32 Lasso Wi sdom 33 Rose symbol extract Brutal 38 Blue grass 39 Onecustomer of bliss ., daughter 30 Heat source 31 One of David's captains 34 D.C. group . ' (abbr.) 311 Espouse 36 Scheduled 37 Camera stand 39 "All - Jazz" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - Here'show to work ll: 612 A.XYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample Ais used for the three L's X for the two O's, etc. Si ngle letters, apostrophes the length and ronnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters ar~ different CRYPTOQUOTE .J with PatriCk Emory and Kirsten Undqolat (1:00) 12:05 (I) MOVIE: 'llllcll Ll1e Theotni (AI (1 :38) 12:301J) IIHI of Qroucho • (l) 1111 Ll1e Nlgf1t - K _F L G T Z V . EV.JNGX AW . (I) lponll.oolc (R) (1) Y-Tolerlalon • (IJ Men IIHf Peoplt M N .J eo MOVIE: 'Cocalno ilnd llfue !yae' CBS late MOVIe !' K N T ;f' , C V B G A T B N WJ Dav111Le....,_, P "K 8 5 27 Deal in 29 Astairc 's (!)ltjgnOif Dl NewoNight Uve news em . SOUTH +AKIUO 26 Place 6·2 ~~NR) (1:33) +KJ4 2 golf match ~=R~al Paopll Ill MOVIE: The Plfflel . ' 23 Swiss ci ty 211 Plant type (I) • ~ 1111 (1 :>40) t 10 9 6 I 22 Annual Q-· I AND ~OW CAN ATREE RuM•. · O.ld•dAebultTr . .,.llonli: . nM" Uphost•ed. 1173 Ply,_.h Rom Foelory :Mel onvtno 4 opood Six Day War. at MllgiiUin, P.l. .• li 'J 7 3 +93 42 Zounds! 43·Sandarac tree 12 Overturn DOWN 14 Written 1 Resource letter 2 Picked Ill Jordanian 3 Weekend 13 mountain chore U 16 Ullmann 4 Bard's · of film s adverb 21 17 Duffer's 5 Bit of need work 18 ~nglish 6 Chance · 22 nver 7 Sycop,hant 19 Woman 8 Get results 23 personified 10 Accumu· 20 Give up late Night Stacy goes undercover os a saleaglri 10 lrap shopping mall killer. (A) 1!11 Mlgnum, P.t. Mr. While Oaolh 11 (l) Ll1e Bilow t 2:00 ()) lluml end Allen (I) 1117 French Open Tennll Dally llecap {1,) pools. cisterns. wells. Ph, 614- ~ EAST +7! in Greece (0:30) J & J Water Service. Swimming WEST +6 2 "QI06 2 +J6; 32 40 Sleep "soundly" 41 Mountain chain eii2J 'T.J. Hooker' CIS Late 245-9285. Auto Parts & Accessories ACROSS 1 Hurt 11 African lake 9 Oxford is one 10 Contour 11 - grapes pa()l(ed sports hlghllghta wilh .Nick Charles and Jim Huber. 6370. +Q 8 7 6 by THOMAS JOSEPH a.IDJipoott Tonight Action -:---:-~-:"'-:-- , "A 9 4 tAKQ A~u•VJttl Oobbl. 10:30) General Hauling 14' Alluminum Fishing Bolt with Tr~•. 2:-n.w tlr•. uc¥· lent condition. Set • 87\llniSt. 31' fit.-• OuMn Houstbo.t. fully oquOipal. Ph. 114-448- Ohio. 1-100-143,3157. RACIN' 8·1-87 ~hl (I) 8portaCenMf (L) (1) WKAP In Clnctn ..u 11 (IJ NfOhtllne r:;l R & ~ W.,_er Serv ice. Home cisterns. wells. pools filled.<-. Formerly J•m• Bon W.ter. S•ma rates. C•ll 304 - 675 ~ 76 WE WAS NORTH Alter South's jump to three spades, North bid lour diamonds as a way of raising to lour spades, alr the same time announcing a maximum no· trump opening with the ace of dla· monds. The fact that he also had the king and queen was frosting on the cake. South jUstified his reputation as an overbldder by bidding the grand slam, after first checking for aces and kings. Plaxing this aggressively bid con· tract involves discarding two clubs on dummy's diamond winners and ruff· ing a couple of clubs. If the king falls, you make the grand slam. If not, maybe there is a squeeze, with the club king in the same hand as the Q.J. JO of hearts or any five hearts. Today's South found the best way. He played two rounds of spades ending in dummy. Then, putting on his most sinisler countenance, he played a low club from dummy. Place yourself in the Position of poor East, who thought he had a certain club trick. Naturally he played the jack. Declarer now won the ace, played out dummy's A·K·Qof dla· monds, shedding his clubs, and ruffed a club. Needless lo say, he noted the fall of the nine from West. He returned e 1982 Baylln• Mutiny, u:eellartt condition. 120 hp. 1·0 Mer· t:ruil• engine Call 114·446- 8864. Stllnl•tl'l ... •h&lltiYICemt. Now cuttom mldt for your truc:k. motar homaordMiiee.-. With Uf•time w1rr1nty. Mufft• MM, 9 Sttmpson Aw .. A ...... YES'M·· I •QH James Jacoby IDI Honey..-..ra Cll Love Connoctton 11:30e(J) IUIIIHI of Carton Ojll.-d Water Service: Pools, Cisterns, Wells Delivay Any. #" t im e. Cell 614-446· 7404-No ~ Sundarv c alls, ~• 2387. triM....._ JUGHAID !! YO'RE HOME FROM SCHOOL EARLY: !~ Ra! idential ar comm•ct• wir· ing. Ntw service or repairs. · licensed eledrici ... EsUmate free. Ridenour Elet1ri cal, 304· 85 BRIDGE Newo (I) fnelde 1ht PGA Tour (T) (!)Sign Off (!)I The Prelklency and lho Conelttution Hypothetical now pros/doni Is lnvned to summll meeting with Sovilla. 1DJ Monoyllne Currant reports on world economiCs and financial news with Lou BARNEY I 1· I I I I I I ( Drivel - Aglow - Lower - Second - WRONG SIDE " Today's my lucky daY,.' ' crowed lhe husband. "My muffin landed buttered side up ·Disgruntled w11e replies, "You·mus: · have bulteroo lhe W'IONG SIDE " · cv (1) (1) • TO YE51E'RDA Y'S SCUM-lETS ANSWERS-- )PGJ(1 :32) 676- 1786. Boats and Motors for Sale I ~~ic:~~!~VETTERS new president Is Invited 10 summll meeting with Sovlala. (!)I IDI Now• ID1 Evonlng Newl A wrap up of today's news end a look ahaed to 10morrow's news stories. (1 :00) 10:05 (J) MOVIE: Thundor Road • Complete rhc chuckle quoled .:!. PRINT NUMBERED !EllERS ~ IN 1HE SE SQUA RES 10:30 ())Celebrity Chilo (!)I Moneymakera 11:00 Hardcnllti and McCormiCk Cor. Founh •nd Pine Gallipolis. 0 hio Phone 614-446· 3888 or 614- 84 3040. lenny cared more abOut his train set looking realistic than his toupee. I CAN'T WAIT TO FIND a.JTWH101 CATEIEiORY TH6Y PUT ME IN . Plumbing & Heating 992-2604. 1977 Oldlmoblla Cutl•• Supreme. No rust, good •h,.uL .. 1 nuw radlafa. 364 b•ral. 1uto, FM st«eo t760. Pf't. 441!5 -4325. 1171 l'lr,_.h T - •· 311 Mlgina Auto.. NfW 'COLOI'I6L BOSKOS WILD ANIMAL AND CH ILDREN!3 CA.MP." CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 1982 Kawa..lri KDX 176 dirt bike. Good oondhion. Call 614- 1982 Plymouth Champ . ru,. 1100. 114· 7·2·2102. THE NAM6 0:: THE CAMPIMGOING 10THI5Y&\.R 16, .. 446-4477 47,000ml. Ph. 8 14· 379-2726. New duM •h•st, pd ••• good. Needll bodr work. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 446-6819 ohar 5PM . 0500. Coli el4-992 -5391 . I W & Preeldency and 1ht CoriotHullon Hypothetical • After altendrng my lirst week of lectu res I've co me lo lhe conc1us1on lhat rl 's always ··--· before lhe yawn . b or~ng I I . _ . 1 bv ftll 1ng 1n th e m1ssing words L....I_..J.._L....JL.J......J you devel op from slep No. 3 b.e!ow IIIIDl NBA Baekelbelt Fronllne Explore the private world of the Christian right In Dallas, TX. C ID1 ~IIY King Uvel [n deplh Interviews wllh top newsma1<era and celebrities. tO:OO (1) II (I) 8penoe" For Hire Spenser Is forced 10 work, wllh one of Rita's ex lovers. Starks Tree and, lawn Service. lawn c•a. lar}Etscaping. stump removal. 3011.· 676 - 2842 or 82 I1 1 r-------::---, I TDPICE I; I I 0 (!)I '· Drv wall end repair work. 20 yrs tn~p.-lence. free eatlmates, reasonable rltas, 304· 675-4462 aft• 6:00. ,-,,:;D_A'TI_. .:L:. _r~~Y~rl~ . _ _..~ i Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed aameday. Pump a.tes and aervlce. 304- ;ng. 304·676-371 3 . Motorcycles ~ars. after lhe . ' f., W P.ondlne Fronlllne examines !he nation Israel 20 I'V£ HAD E.m..JGH ... IM GOIOOTI~ H€R Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal . Call 304-675 -1331 . 614-985-4464 . 1972 GT 550 Suzuki. Low mileege, very good condition. tr-. EEK & MEEK 2454. Conaate finish. P•rldng lots, buement• • •nv size job. Senior Citiz8n Discount, Rick Garfietd. 1974 Nova 1-eyl, 43.000 actu .. mil-. 11200. Ptt. 114· 448· . t.,, Coli 114,448-3224. Ace ConstruC1ion. Rooting, gut· • ten, mesonry work. All work ,; guer.,..teed. Call614· 388· 9786 or 388- 9792. 79 ' Chwv Panel Van, :iA ton. tow mil•. very good shl!lle. Ph. 379-2726. 992.5941. Electric 1tove. oompltllt bed, ch•ter driW•a. bunk bed. t•bl• ehlin, ent ..IMnmantcen- IT? Ph.614·446, 6332 . 895-3e02 614-446-3040. Un- News prlme11me magazine. 1DJ Prtmenewo Wrap ups of lhe day's world news and In dept~ featura ,reports. (1 :00) IDI MOVIE: 'Steelyard Blull' Prtme Movie (PGJ (1 :33) •II (l) MOVIE: The Longaol tray (GJ (2:59) 8:30 (1) 11 (I) Growing Palna Mike is grounded for lying, and demands the same for his mom. (R) r:;1 1:011 ()) 700 Club II (J) lUI MOVIE: 'The Long Hill Summer, Pan 2' NBC Tuelday Movll of tho Wnk (1) II (I) Moonlighting David covers himself with glory by cracking an lmporlanl case. WEll? HOW DO~ LII<E Vinyle & Aluminum Siding. ' : Storm windows & doors. over hang gutters. Free estlmMes. 614-245-5131 1983 Plymouth Horiz on', 50.000mi., auto. AC . Ph. 614 - 1871 MAY NOT SS A8oVe J<epJ<oACH, gur PofS IT HE-Lf> IF 'I.'M B'ENr::Ait-1 (oNTE=Mrr? rain. 11m ID1 Waot 57th CBS All types cll'penter & conaete work: lntertOr, exterior. remodeling. painting. roofing. free 11tiillat•. Call 614 -446· 6174. 1339 .. 446· 152a. 1979 HondaCR -260. 8600 Ph. Real •h•p 1912 Cutl•a Supreme, 8rouah1m t(lp. V-1!5 englna. air, PI, Pl . C•ll 1!514- tr .. ..-. . -du"\ W~U, l:. 446-0294. $1200. Coli 514-448-8643 . 6 14· 379-2726 3-,4 Ford Bottom plows $325. Ford Btl . disk 1250 , Bah ic seeder· spreader $260 , shwtr post driver $700. 24ft. hiiV elftl.lator nice S165. Ph. 614· ~' Home Improvements SWEEPER •nd sewing machine 1 repair, partt, and auppli•. Pidt " up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 614- 1982 Yamaha Visfon 660, wetl!f cooled, gew drive. 6,000 mi. 19B3 Ptvmoutf't Horiron. 4-dr.; 4- sp., good work cltl'. Ph. 5944. SNAFU®by Bruce Beattie Vans & 4 W.O. 1982 Yamaha 660 Vision , dr•sed. C•ll 614-367-0643. 1984 Plymouth CoH, 4 -•peed, AM -FM tape. sun roof, wire rims 82499. 1983 Dodge Cott, 4· lpeed, AM -FM t1pe. wire rims S1999. Johns Auto Sal•. HulavillaRd . Jo t-.n Deere hay raike $676., sq uare bal ors S700 and up. AC roto baler $450 MF dyn• balance mow er UOO. Hay condltionfl' $275, Oth er fi eld ready equipment. Howe 's Ferm M•· chinery, Rt. 124 & Mayhew Rd. Jack!on, Oh .. Ph. 614 -281!5 - ~ JOB COUN.SELOR 7:30 II (J) (i) Newlywed Game (I) Goodli,. Dr. J 11(1) Judge Wheel of Fonune r;J ID1 Cro11ftre (0:30) •IDl lUI J!Kiperdyl &;I IDI Jalltl'lone · 7:35 (1) Major League BIHball 8:00 ()) Dakllri 11 (J) lUI Mattock (I) Collage Baeeball (1) 11(1) Who'llht Bo01? Mona's new llmouslns service regulates new business for Angela. (A) r:;1 (!) (!)I Novo Examine Ilia controversy surrounding lhe growln debala over acid a. Ph- 614-446-6332. 64 ·Hay & Grain MF 50 Tract or. good rubber. gas. Good condition. $2,800. Ph. 245·9)09 or 245· 6239. 1. 1989 GMC one ton flat bed, 81200. 0 .8 .0 . 17 ft. cemper with stove and refrigerator Jividen 's Farm Eqwpmont 388-9832. Trucks for Sale 1978 Ford F-100 'h ton. auto., good shape. $1900 No rust. Call 614 -448- 3852 ah.- 5pm 73 801 For d Tractor wl1h plow s. disc, mow ing machine. raka. hfl( baler 83795. Ph 614 -286· 6622 81 FRANK AND ERNEST · ,, Now buying shell corn or ell' corn. Call for lateat quotes. Rivar City Farm Supply. 614 -446- aft" 5'00 PM, 304-676-2729. 8509 (l) Tl'llk 7:05 (J) Sln!Oid and Son 1978 Georgia Boy Class A , 28 ft , motor home. loaded. " $11.500.00 . Call 304·882· 3237 after 5:00 PM . t 304-675-1861 aft• 5:00. 1985 Dodge pidcup, 3 v. con, 21.000 mtl•. $6900. 1969 lntarnBiional 2 ton with winch Regi•tered Umou1in bull, eatl 35 Fer guson Tractor, excellent co nd., 2 bottom plow, pick-up disc, bush hog. Ph. 614 -388- iII !Iamay Miller Slar 1969 19 ft. Bonanza Trevel Trail8f'. Self-contained. Sleeps 6 Single axel. New tin:•. $896 . 614-949-2288 . 72 Duroc Boars. Bred just like tha boars we 1ested at the Ohio Testation that gained o\l'er 2 6 lbs per d-v. Rogar Bentlev. Sabina. OH . 513-684 - 2398. 273 New Holland sq. Baler $1500. Ford' 3pt. Reke $326. Shaver Post Driver S700 7ft. locust posts $1 .35 each Ph. 614-3BB- 983 2. 21 h . rravel trailet". Self containod hcellont condition. Call614-992·7215. ..;.1--IL ..;:.(:...:.;_j,::. , R-r-( a. Ca11614-38e-937B. ,• 675-6597. 29e5. . 24 ft. Golden Falcon travel trail er. well equtpped. S1900 1978 Malibu Classic and Chtr.~v SS Nova. Both run good. c.11 e14-992-5468. Jackson. Ohto. 1985 full size slide In truck eampfl'. Call 61,4·446-8848 after 7PM . '72 MonteCerlo$500 00. 1000 Kawuaki LTD $600.00 304· CROSS & SONS U.S. 35 ! 0884. '84 Honda ~ l ito scooter lrke nBW- 2,500 mllea. '.76 Dodge wagon , good body , needs battery. 120,000 mil• . 304· 676· '78 Camero auto. !JS, pb, loaded. $2.300 price negotiable. 304· 26 h . Titan motor home,. com- "' ptecefv self-contained, generator, sleeps 8 . S8900. ·. C•ll' ."614-446-0008. Nomad 21ft. C~mper. Fu~ equipped 83600. Call614· 446- 1980 Datsun, reduced. Excel· l ent t:ondicion. Owner took good care of this one. :pt')4-676-5689. 5123. 62 Wanted to Buy 61 Farm ~quipment 2 c•a. pl1n0, difting teble. tt•to. Wlltf't• 6 dry.,, ml1e. homo. Coli 814, 378· 2213. 1-100·843· 3757. 614· 446-3065 . Tobacco beci 304 -675 -5928. 246-5131 . 9 Stlmf>oon A.... Ailll!lo. Ohio For sale: 1971 Dodge Ch!l'ger 500.340 auto, slap stick. 61~ 992-3342 . No Sundsv calls please. 1286. 2· 3 ton self conte lned air condttfon.-s, UOO. e•ch, 220 11101t 8110 1 window unit. Ph. ClttlyUc Convertera. only t l l.l l. Moll modlte. lnlt•N• tton tleo ••II.Wt Mufrl• ~an. 7 Yz xB 60sq. ft. Wood Storage Shed. Ready to move. Ph. Henderson. W. Va. 304 -675- For sal e or trade tor Convetsion V8f\. 1967 CemaroS Sand1980 Cutlas Supreme. 8oth excellent condit ion 614 -742 -2372 . I Autos for Sale 1980 Camero. V6, n•ce. 51900. tJud lnternetional37 bal.-. n8'N pans h&tJe been added, been kept in b•n at all tim•. Other miscellaneous used equipment. George Woodward. Call 614379-2597. Late eve. pleMe. SIDERS 7739. 17 eo ft . Generll Elktri~ Fr••· refrlg•ator with lc. mlk•. di amond & 11pphire earrings. Cllll14 -258·9333. Moving. Sol.,.• Mow.,, 66 MF Tractor U450. 7ft. Flail mower $200. H1y wagon •~oo . Post hoe ·digg.- S275. JD hammw mill 1125. Ph. 614· Buy one any tlzechaln saw chain ~tnd get second chain hali prjce. ~========:::;;==..L;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;::;;:;;:;;:;;;.j "" ~ 71 3000 Ford Tractor. PS , $299&. 6ft. finish mOwer 8796. JO 14 Ton Baier $895. JD 4 bar rake $B50. Call 614-286-8522. Sale or tr ade for WD -WO 46 A . C Tractor. VW DunoBuggv with fiber glMs body Ph. 614·446- I ... .. 61 Farm j:quipment THULCC 1 - 1 a. & Campers 6522. 59 For Sale or Trade Space tor •men trtH••· AI SO<lndolllgn !laO< modol, AM · hook- Ulll· Cable. Also effidenc.y FM riOio, c•sttt& r.cord. rooms, ai' and ~sbte. M••on. l · tra ~~nd pMno Ph. 31!57· W.Va . Call304 -773· &e151 . 0359. FAMILY PRIDE MOilLE HOME 14•70. 3 bedroom. 1 \A ba1h, cent ral err. Adult s oflfy , Deposit end reterence required. Clll 61 4-992 -2357 after 6 :00p.m. Valley Furniture, nE!W & , used. L1rg a section of quality furni · lure . 1216 Eastern Av e. , Gallipolis. Conaete blocks ell silas yard or delivery. Mas on sand. Gallipolis Block Co . 12 3'h Pin e St .. Gallipolill, Ohio Call 614· 446· GUY7 ~AV5D M5 IN ONE DAY. "'7"'9,....M"o-:t-o-rs--,-H;-o-m_e_s__ ·; 0 IN71'jNI.A, ""' 286-e522 245· 5121 . Call 814-266-6251 . Furnished Rooms Roush' s Strawberriee, 2 mitm; back o f New Haven, WVa at Unipn Campground. Start May 25. You pick- 61 .00 . We pic:kS1 25 . SAM co 6PM . Ph. 304· 882.2237. $1 .00 qt. 304-576-2676 . Building Materials Blodl:. brick. sew er pip es, w indows, hntols. etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Ca ll 614 · 1D1 Facta of Ule II (l) Buck Rogere 6:05 (1) Gllllgin'• leland 6:30 II (J) lUI NBC NlghUy Naw1 (I) NBA T.ocley (T) · • (1) a ·(l)' ABC Nftl !;I (!) NlghUy Bullnell Report IIIDl CBS Nawa . (!)I Colollound1 , ID1 ShowBiz Todlly News of lhe entertainment world Is anchored !Iva from New York. (0:30) 1D1 WKAP In Clnclnnad 8:35 (1) LHVI It to Belver 7:00 ()) Hanbiotla and McCormiCk II(]) PM Mag11lne' (I) SiJoriiCtnter (Ll (i) Ent-11\mant Tonight II (I) People'• Court (!) (!)I MacNeil/ Lollritr NaweHour (1 :00) NaWI 1DJ Money/me Current reports on 'world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) •IDl OJ Wheel of Fortuna .., Utility trailer nf!N lights re'ady for the road 9350.00. Butcfu•ing STRAWBERRIES - Piclc your equipment. band saw, m em ·own - 5taning Thursdll¥, May grindw, tenderi!or, cutting ta- 21st . 8 a.m • 8 p m already ble. paper holder, must sell ell, p1cked -· 81 .25 qt. Campground S1.000.00 304-882-3793. field onty · Happy Hollow White antique wicl4 er ca u ch and Fruit Farm ' chair with new cushions. Two 30 4-576-2026 nice end cables , 1 foot stool and 1-::--:;:--::--::---::-2 ladder back chairs 304 -675 - Hussell 's Str awberries Ftelds 23136 open for pldting, off Sandhill Rd. U-Pick, We Piclc:. Mon thru Fri 7 am to 8 pm. 304-675 -2817. 5024. 614· 446· 1602. 28A , wilt ~ & truh paid, 1 mile ftom hospital. f200 r ent plu :~. dttposit . Ph 814 - 446· 1354. County Appliance, Inc. Good used appliances and 1\1 sets. Open BAM to 8PM . Mon thru Sat . 614-446-1699, 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis. OH . Furnished apt ne~~t door t o library. On e prolesstona' Adult only , Parking. Ph. 446 -0338 . 1 bedroom unfurnis hed apt. In M iddleport . •1 &0. Pfll" month plus utilit ies. Call 614-992- Ho1111e with garttgtl and full busoment . 2 m J BR , all Qfe<.1 nc. central 11ir Arbaugh Adcl!t ion. Tuppws Pl11in11. C111 11 614 446 -7496. House for rem H nrt ford. mc1.1, very c le11n. clo11o to school, &200 00 ptK month, phone 304-882- 20 1S. Oliv eSt., Gallipolis. New & used wood· coal stoves, 6 pcwood LR suite $399, bunk beds $199. ntcliners nuw & used bedroom suit ea. wringer wa.•h.en, & sho•. New IN~ngroom auh:es 8199 - $699. lampu. Call 614446· 3169. 2 Piece living Room Suite83 25. Moll o h~~n Furnltun, Upper River Rd . Ph 614·446 -1444. Open t!ll 7F»M on Week Da Ys. 614 ·992· 7787. EOH . 304-676-6967 CAPTAIN EASY THAT'7 TWICE YOU Strawberrres : Pick~ your own. Bring co ntainers. Claude Win· tars. Rio Grande, Ohio. Call 614-245 -6121 . I • Par11 (!)I Secl'lll City \ !.:... Strawberries all ready picked Modern 18R apt . Cal\614 -446- Gr11cioua living 1 and 2 bedroom apanments at Village Manor and Rtventde Apartm&nu In M iddleport . From $2 15. Including utllit lee. Call Arthrrtic lift Ch81t. S400.00 good cond, 2 yrs old. phone 0 77 Auto Repair . Fruit Rearrange leners of the four scrambled words be· low' to ldrm four simple wlf.lrds. a. 16 tt. dump bed $660 .00, can . 304-882·3237 .teet' 5:00_pm. & Vegetables ... ...... ~,...--.......,;-...... 0 6:011()) Blgw.;;y IIIDl · II W (i) II (I) lUI Nawa (I) SponeLook (T) (!) Dr. Who Hand of Fear, Ab" 5,00 call 304-675-3073. Struts. 8119.96 pair, installed. Most models. Muffler Man . 9 " Stimpson Aw ., Athens. Ohio fill 1-800-843•3767, II~... 55 Buildihg Supplie s 614-44e-0322. 0390. 3 BA un furnis h ed. 2 r.hlldt en No pflhi Call 614 · 446·0321 3 bedroom housf1. n ear schools ~t n d hu s st op, phon e 304 -895 3516 51 Household Goods 12 Months free financing wit:l'! approved credit. 1300 minumum purctJ•e netllsary. 3 MUM ouc Bul.,ille Rd. Open 9am to 5pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 1BR fumi11ho. 1 sma ll child. No peh CAII614 446 · 032 1, Complet o houu co ndo C rnlttl ftfl!'lt; h nonr Clel'rwator , Fin Availltbl o Ju no6 lhw June 13 E.dra mctl, all club hou se lacilitl~ . pool. o•tlrcisc room, spa. otc 3 hedroo rns. sloops-8, $450 00 nego tinblo 304 -675 34 47 or 813 -441 1643 Merchandise GOOO USED APPLIANCES Furnished Efficiency 8145 . UtililiM paid, share bath. 807 Second Ave ., Gallipolis PI'!. 446 -4416 after7PM . ap po ir.~t m en t . · SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Apartment for Rent Furnished Apt. 1225. Utilit ies Pd .. 1BR 607 Second Ave, G ~tollipoli s Ph 446· 4416 after 676· 5104 House wanted. Re•onabl e rent , will repair If nectlsary- in Point Plea~ ant or Gallipolfl Ferry ar&a . 2 br mobile home furni shed. Used lawn mowers for ule. 304 -875· 66 12 11ft• 15 p m. tin 12 p.m. Furnished & unturntshed apts.. 8160.00 and up, referen ces Ph 304· 675 -7738 or 304-675 5104 A· 1 Real Estate. CommOI'clol buildings lor lease. Dow ntown Pt . Pleasant. Stor01. o) IIOtl A -One Re11l Estate. Cnro l YoagM 8 rokar Ca ll 304· 3 or 4 Bedroom house in Kyger Creek School Oiatric:t. Referencea flh . 614-446· 8821 . Call 304-458· 1712. 1 Bedroo m basic rent 8176.00 plus electr ic. Also required 1 8200.00 sec urity deposh:. CON TACT: Jacklon Estates Dept Ph 446 - 3997 Equal H o u si ng Oppor1unity . Business 'Buildings Hospital bed and table, good cond, 850.00. Phon e 304 -675- 2 bedro om tra1ler furn is hed. 14 Burdette Addn , 304-676 -6372. 44 11 0 acrM, loon Baden Rd .. Hause & outbuilding Sh eam thr ou gh pr oporty 30 4-468 1066. Used Birch kitchen cabin eta and suinleu steel sink, 8350.00. 304-676 -2017 4396 , Mobile hom fll!l for r&nt , 2 bed· room fu rnjsfi&d Phon e 304· 876 -651 2 or see Hugh Burris. 1 694-5006. 47 Wanted to Rent 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 304-675-2535 M1n1 farm, 9.6acH;I8. Ba ahan Rd. Meigs Cou nty 6 room hou stt. fu ll basement . smell bar n. one OU! butlding, 92 6,000. 614378 ·6209 58 . TUES., JUNE 2 WDRP GUll - - - - - - - -· Ed;rod ·by CLAY ~ . POLLAN EVENING Baby Ra cooo na for sale. 304- Tony' t Gun Repairs. hot reblueing. Open 9 :00AM to 7 :00PM . Call 304-675-4631 . T~~~:t~~~ S©~4UlA-~"BtfS® · 1987 Ford NEW, dual tanka. long bed. $9&0.00;. One p•ir B0 -87 truck doOrs t260.00. For Sale: 5mo old Registered Brown Pekingnas e for G100.00. cau 6 1-4 -446 -7249. •aoo. Used J20 Ditch Wit ch trencher and John Deer B skid steer loader, 614 -694·7842 or 6 14 - • $125 . Call 304-675·6697 be- Reg. English Springw Splkliat pups. E Kcellenl huntlngtt()dl;, F. T. Champions. Qed & Grandparents from England. Ph. 4461393 . The Daily Sentinei,.-Page-9 W Fef-IM IAAPPIN!i'SS~ :::-::--:::-:---::---..: -~ fore 10:00 p.m. Ohio Television Viewing OO'W ~ll6 1UAT UA~ HNALL'i ~ 180' H:!I.D, Co 'ltv i:ltiW WHAT -ru lT•~ Oh;o 1-B00-843-3767. and Himatayana. Call 614-4463844 aher 7PM . 89 5-3972. ~----------.,.----------~double 2 bedroom. you pay utilitis . adults only, depout ri)IQuired, 8a ct OIIOr'l lr ibbleRd offRt.62. Plu s store hu ilding. wareho1.ne. 3 BR house. bNn. coiiiW', plu s2 other buildin gs. AH bla c~ top rud Ca ll 304 ·4 58-1818 Call nft Itt' 6PM 73 Monte Carlo, body solid. Cannon 1973 Arlington 2BR . 1 2.~~65 , porch, un ~erpinnmg, 8tC Good cond•t 1on c:;a u 614 -379· 2898 1973 Freedom, 14~~:70 . 3 bed roo m, part ly lurni!hed 87450. Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppies New ki1tens; Siame.a 7216 14ll70 Buddy, 3BR. 1V1 blrlh. tot al elect ric. ~dot of ex1r u. Will cons idor reaso nabi P. off• Ca ll 61 4-446 -3065 afttY 5PM ,973 121165 Kirkw ood . Rem!)del ed Wll f co n!lidar off er 614· 992 245 4 nhar 6 OOp m ' Dual eXhaust kits. $99.96 in•t•lled. Most Fords, .Chevy Trucks, V•ns, 4x4's. Muffl.M.an. 9 $ttmpaon Ave., Alhen1, no, 6ft . wood ladder. $16, 8ft aluminum leddeJ, 115. 3v, MP ~otatillar. 8160 Old rocking chair, S20, sm aK beby bed, 86.00. Rees e H itch. &200 All in good condrtion Call 614-99 2· AND USED MOBIL E HOMES KESSEVS QUALIT Y ' Pomeroy~Middlaport, BORN LOSER GJoom and Suppty Shop-Pet t 1695 00; Groomtng . All breads .. All 1 2396 .00: •tv las. Jutie Webb Ph. 614 -446 P:oS1-Frame · 0231 . . Ohio 614Oragonwynd ' Cattery kennel. CFA Himalayan. Persi., •nQ 30. ~0 B.TU air condltionet. $150. 3 speed troUing motor. NEW Tuesday, June 2. 1987 .. Auto Parts & Accessories 1' K J GT LV P K N G K X R E V C L V C K FGHENW GXV H GTRVC • .I K 1' V T Z '" f! G T· M K P . FLGW . V GET Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE PA8SlqN TO AHEAD IS SOMETIMES BORN OF THic: FE1fl LEST WE BE LEFT BEHIND . - ERIC H O~FER .' I �• • . r-~tytt- Tuesday. June 2. 1987 1v - 111e uauy :sentinel AI~IA OF·0 PRICES SPECIAIA PRICES .E R •. . . AY! ! ! Don't Be FOoled .By Other Grocery Ads. I ' Ohio Lottery Ken · Anderson • ·rettres ... ' ' . • • Daily Number 015 Pick 4 8097 Page7 . • WE HAVE QUALITY GROCERIES AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES. aty ,, 201b. bag Old Salem Potato Charcoal Briquets Chips c Ground Beef \ 11 ,,,. .-, / '"I H , .,; , "'' Crackers & Cookies !,,,.,(, I I,,,,, • 4nc . 17 Saltine Crackers s~ Punch Drink Non-Foods ,. ,:,.,,.liiH I Ftrrl"''' J] u.: fi l l Baking Supplies 'Chunk Pineapple 79c 69C 1 ,~~::~:. =B~r=o_w= n ie:__M='ix=-------=_:__ rl:. o 25c ,_,!;;,;. I Pudding s1. 19 ''·'"'"'' < Low --Price• 1-~~t·r•t/u •t I j 11= }(1 u.; . If ,:;;,rdlll- Wolh<~m J lul•r 19c 35c 79c 1 ,:,:;.; . I'' H "rllhi • .I n ; "'"\ 1/M\~ If/ •·till• ,.,I "n",.. ! ' Suut·~ 11r Sloppy Joe Mix Hu mu f1 u.:. pkt. ',.. · Ready Crust /'rut' j ''"'/,• • •1 . ,.,,.. 1 19c Pantry Fare Joz. Asst. Flavs. Including ' Beverages Soda Strawberry Gelatin / 'Il l I \ Mushrooms / /,Ho 11 /II'< jl ,,,.,/~ • <'; 'Ull ( .,.,,J,• I Ill~• \I Jt:•·W ltJ I. ,.,., •1lu • ' " " I ,,~ /lutr/,• /'1 1UH11HI I Blue Cheese Dressing \IIIIo l'f 1,1 1>: 5 t /:"l"t•U/tll l' : iL•·rryi/1/J I /la•·ur Jimt U o::. l'l.l.l'l na,()r\ mrludmtt 1 l'm-r.' I.en10n Drink Mix ~~~.::. , Sugar&lemonlmtantTea 89C Price\ 227 oz. pkg. (/ $~ I 79c I"~ Mustard I 1 l'l 1!/<11 /n ~o '' i't"vtr)day l 51/st I lb . pt1, . Lu~· (!itrJ~k:d SaJamJ j ~htr)l(hl,v I Spam $1.39 Wbcalies $1.79 5 1.99 $1.99 t:.n'fl'd~y -1:--;;;J;; Lu"' Pr1rr' Dial Soap JJ m:. bomlt Pink Dish Liquid Admirt /6 o:. «JII /11/Itr .,. LtiJWfP ....,.. /!XJ ('(!IIIII ph Paper Plates ' "" Picante Sauce I , , ·t "Iii, '"" ' l'rn't' ~~ce\ Beef Patti~ $ 9 511'01!1 8 0J 'J IVWIII pi;~ . ' Tow;t/tiJ 1.19 5 Cheese Curls Carnival 24 ct. pkg. $1.49 work·study may locate the job he from Foster and the oene!il of or she would like to have. learning a job, work-study pa rIdeally, to prepare students for ticipants earn at least minimum the responsibilities of a job, Ihe wage for their fulltlme or part· educational process should begin tim e efforts. ' at the elementary school level Employers gain financia lly with career education and then from tlie arrangement In area s continue at the high school level such as tii'X credits, a nd student s with occupational education. gain pride t hrough achievement , Occupational education maturity through work respon· teaches good work habits and slblilites, involvemenl In the attitudes, how to t!hoose jobs and ·local community and sa tisfac· develop appropriate job qu allfi· tion or becoming a wage earner . ca tions, how to apply and inter· Foster says studi es have view for a job. and how to get and shown that w,ork·study programs keep a job. Foster ls now work ing help a large percentage of with Joa n Sedar. of the J.T.P.A. high-school graduates become (Job Training Program Act) working, taxpayi ng cit izens. Stu· program through the Gallia· dies hav e also s hown th at after Me igs Communi ty Action graduation, most work-study Agency. to develop additional participants tend to take and occupation al training programs keep jobs In their loca l areas. for work-study participants. Work -s tudy now has "20 or Once a work-s tudy participant more communit y employers" In ha s been hired by an employer, It Meigs County, says Foster, a nd is then up to the Individual each year other employers jo in student to mai ntain hls or her the Ust and open the door for work schedule a nd comply with more job-seekin g s tudents. demands of the job. Foster Work·s tudy mu st be effective maintains regular follow·up con· In Meigs County , because, adds tact with employers and students Foster. "When I meet eac h In order to head off potential month with regional wor k-study problems and to offer' words of directors. they are always sur· guida nce and encouragement. prised to learn how many place· In ad dition to the assistance ments our program has mad e." five feet of wa ter. and It took the cars down in to the s tream ," a Chester Township Pollee spokeswoman said. "One of the cars Is s till out In the field. J understand it 's tota led because of the water and the way it swirled (I he carl." she said. No Injuries were reported. Flooding was also reported'on ' Prt lfu;:. 8 D~. f'l.t ~Ef,l ~~~~;~~Pie Wt:~l Pt~t: 'i ;: ; ;. I Crinkle Fries ' 1000/o MONEY-BACK WE GLADLY ACCEPf FOOD S1'A'W'S. W. V'\. WJC, & \>fANUFACI'URER COUPONS GU~ Prices guaranteed thrru~h June.7, 1~ We..,.,. lhe ~to limil all q......W... Rt. 62 Not lh (304) 675-1155 to smoke," said Snyder. "It goes tha t far.' ' But Horn said the bill does not , require local of!lclal to ban smoking. "This simply gives loca l government the au thorily 10 follow the wishes of their communi ry ,' · he sa id. On the budget, House Speaker Ver nal G. Rlffe Jr., D·New Boston, and Senate Pres ident Paul E . Gillmor, R· Port Clinton, sa id unofflcla! la lks may begin later th is wee k amo ng m embers of the joint conference co mmittee. Glllm or said the Se nate co nferees will be Republica n Sens. Stanley J . Aronoff of Cincinnati a nd Theodore M. Gray of Columbu s, and Democratic Sen. William F . Bowen of Cin cinnati. Ri ffe Indica ted two of the House conferees will be Reps. Willi am E. Hlnlg, D-New Philadelphia, a nd Thomas W. J ohnso n, R·New Concord . He said the th ird s lot Is undec ided . Riffe said he Is mos t concerned about language added in the Sena te which a ffec ts govfrnment policy but has nothi ng to do with appropriations. He said !hat has no place In the budget bliL Glllmor said he agrees " in concept " with the speaker, add ing "we'd be wil ling to take a look at (t hat language) ," · OUTSTANDING EMPLOYER - Lois Moore, owner of the Kountry Kitchen Restaurant in Racine, has been recognized by Meigs County Schools ' Work-Study Program as this year's outstanding employer parllcl pant. Presenting Moore's award Is John Foster , at left , program coordinator, AI right Is Bill. Proffitt, work-study parllclpunt from Southern High School. Foster says Proffitt has been "accepte d as a member of A M u!timedia Inc. 25 Cents Newsp~per Point Pleasant, W. Ya. ' I CHASED BY NEWS MEDIA- FreweiiiCielllllt Dulel Zlpey 11 cllllft by reponen ud pho&oi"Phen after pre•••c•P~~~« oa bll AID8 vaeclae &o Ihe ftlrd llllenluloall Coalereace oaAIDII Ia W11lllnpoa Tueeda)'. (UPI) In other acllon, the House pa~Ject and sent to the Senate a bill permitting county treasurers to accept pre-payment of real estate taxes. Cur· rently, that practice Is allowed only In Summit County. The Senate approved House- passed legislation openin g up 125 additional nursing home beds for Alzheime r's disease victims In Fran~lln County a nd 45 more In Cuyahoga Count y. State law cu rrently restricts such expansions. The Senate also sent the House bills: - Giving physicians and chiropractors civil lmmunlly for s lgnln g a waiver for a patient to avoid wearing a seat belt for phys ical reasons. -Prohlblllng the manufacture and distribution of "designe r" drugs - dru.gs · which are molecularly altered to escape the technical de linl!lon of an Illegal drug, but which have the sa me chemical effect on the body. -PermUting a person to tes U!y against his or he r. spouse as a wllness to a crime commit!~ by the s pouse. Bot h chambers wer e to reconvene today at 1:30 p.m . ' , . the Kountry Kitchens' family" aad hM already . progrC88ed ·In job status al the reelauranl. In addition to the outstanding employer award, Foster rece nt~)~ presented an award to tile outstanding student participant from each hllh •c hool In the county. Recclvlnll the student awards were William Smith of Eulern, Tim Smith of Southern and Bryant Young of Meigs. Elliott Abrams says . 'soliciting shameful' a nd mad e a mistak e by not WASHINGTON iUP II - M s lstant Secretary of State Ell iott telling Congress lnllially th at he Abrams testified today It Is solicited the SJO million from shameful for America to be Brunei. "rattling a t!n cup" but sa id It On a day when an ABC News· woul d have been Immoral for Wash lng1on Post survey show fd him not to use hls lega l authority more than half of alt Americans to gai n humanitar ian a id from now believe Presid ent Reagan other nations for the starving has tri ed to cover up the fa cts in hi s wors t political crls ls, Abrams Nicaraguan rebels . that If he and Secre1ary of ·said Abrams, startin g a second day before co ngressional commit· Stale George Sh ultz had know n tees probi ng the Iran·Contra what was ~oln~ on, "We would scandal. was asked by Rep. have stop (X'd It lns lan tly." ELLIOTI' ABRAMS Abram s, lhe hl ghes t·ranklng Wltllam Broomfi el d. R·Mich., If he believed It was proper to c urrent U.S. offi cia l to testify In solicit $10 million !rom the s mall the hearings. said he wa s asked Asia n nation of Brunei. by Shultz In hiS ro le as assista nt secretary ol state for lntqr· The State Department olflclal American alfalrs to "monitor made the solicitation las t August Olile" -Lt . Col. Oliver Northbut th e wealthy sultan of Bru ne! but the Marine at the hear t a! !he was given th e wrong Swiss bank scandal assured him no laws research .. . for products tna t WASHINGTON (UP! ) account number and the money were bel ng broken . Scientists are starting to under· offer promise for trea ting. curing Abrams repeat edly denied any never reached the a nti · a nd preventing AIDS a nd AIDS· stand the basic tricks the AIDS wrongdoing on hls ow n part, yet Sandlnls ta rebels. virus uses to cripple the Immune related diseases," Young said. " I have to tell you I think It Is after a fu II day ol sharp question· system and several discoveries s hameful for the Uniled States to lng, lawmakfrs remained skepti· · Dr . Samuel Broder of the hold promise for developing new be go ing around ra ttling a tin c al about hls role In helpin g the drugs to fight the disease, re- Nallonal Cancer Institute, recup," Abrams sa id . " I dld It Contras at a lime w hen Congress searchers say. viewing work with the drug AZT because the Contras were, as far prohibited U.S. a id to the rebels. and s imilar drug s just being " I think It would be premat ure At an international conference as I kn ew, starving. on acquIred immune deficiency developed, promised: "Some"They were In debt on buying for me to say that he lied to syndrome attended by more than thing can be don e about the AIDS food. They were cuttin g back Congress," said Sen. Wllllam 6,000 researchers , top AIDS viru s , even in a dvan ced ratio ns. I had It In my lega l power Cohen, R·Malne. " (But ) I do scientists Tuesday profiled their disease." ... to get them food and medicine think he misrepresented facts progress In understandin g the "It Is true that we do not hav e a and clothing. And It would have before the var ious committees ." disease. Frank Young, Food and cure In hand," Broder sa id. "!tis Sen. David Boren, D,Okla., been Immoral, in my view, to Drug Administration commls· erroneous to conclude that ncr have failed to use that authority. explained tha t Abrams leaned on stoner, said the findings would ,be thing can be done and that we are But lt Is a practice tha i I think Is teehnlcalit Jes In testifyi ng to turned Into therapies as quickly . not well on the way to making awful.' · he said. Congress about the ad ministraas possible. extremely Important progress Abrams admitted in a first tion's policies during the last two "FDA will place special em· agains t this extremely serious . rou nd of questioning Tuesday he years, knowing he would give the phasis on producing the most threat to American public misled the public about U.S. wrong Impress ion even though timely. effective and effi cient health." opera tions tn· Central Arntrlca he "techni ca lly tohl. the truth ." several other roads In the Geauga County, a nd one Chester· land resident sa id hls hom e' s basement wall was co llapsing under pressure from water, th e spokeswoman said. Sout hwestern Ohio counties were some or \he ha rdest. hit by the storms. Roads were closed In Darke County , and sca ttered power outages were reported In Ci nci nnati. Ronald Chudowsky, a fo recas· ter for the Nationa l Weather Continued on page 16 T9P scientists gather, research AIDS drugs J lb. hfl« Plastic Cutlery '.\I \l 'C"l l' l 1'1 1{ -;Cl:-J AI t Hl · ll\ ~ l 0 1{ ·\\l(l l. :-.IT OF I' URCHASl· ON! ) - "I could Invite three people over to my back yard for a cookout and it cou ld be against the law : /;,:;;. Whipped Topping E>ttqlhl; Tortilla Chips Valoe . ' corners ." .Flood warnings issued around Ohio as heavy rains continue By United Press International As much as 2 Inches of rain fell on parts of Ohl o la te Tuesda y and early today , causing flooding In some areas. Including Geauga County, wher e two cars were swept off a towns hip road . " The creek swelled over the road and the cars tried to make It through. 1 guess there was Uke Plastic Cups I'( " I/~• I P• 2.09 . lfolld/JY lh;. JOn .· £:;,~. 'I Food Storage Bags '"" Cheez.Jis ~,e('i~X-Tra They may not, however, place limits on private .esta bllshmenl s, such as restaurant s, which are exempted from the s tate's law on regulating smoking. Senate Minorit y Leader Har ry Mes hel, D· Youngstown , a heavy smoker, led the attack on the bill. He sa id th ere l£\nO need tor It; that local governm ents already have the a blllty to make such regt! latlons. . Furlher, Mes hel argued, the bill Is part of "a· co ntinual movement . to Infr inge on people's rights," a nd would be "limiting people's oppor· tunlty to do what'! hey please," such as smoke cigarettes. "! would submit ," retorted Horn, "that those people who are subj ected to tobacco smoke against their will have a co ns lltutlonal right to breathe clean alr." Sen . H. Cooper Snyder, R· Hillsboro, who lives in Ohio's tobacco belt , sa id Horn's bill might allow local officials " lo regulate smo king on street 5 51b. pkg. Holten Bolflr 8Qr ' /'tl<<'' ,.,. ' ' . 1 Paper Products ~Hyd~)' j I H1//Jit irt fOrms ptf lb.I /lb. tHt. ~ \ t;::;, Hot links • 89 Scent _______ _ I '·" ' I Carpet = =:.:...:.:...;::_ 'r:;;:·1F;bri~"~ftener Sheets s1. 39 --- \I; •tro·(/,;v ' Snacks l'mr ' I.' "; '"" Pr•ct.' Pru"l'' Sea Maid 6 V2 oz. can In Oil or Water sse I,'i •1.: 1.39 51.39 5 -·-- Frozen Items '"" Canned Meats & Soups Chunk light Tuna . Lucky Charms (otrll'flol/ \fj//, 99~ 1 /;,~;;. · Pickle Loaf PIK"I' 1 1 Cooky Crisp 99e 16 o;:. pk,. 1 1 ..-----A-I·Detergent Eve~da'l ~:;;, ; Pork Sausage II::Vf'fJ riiiJ' I Sfill /} (/,, pA,. ~~;;. 1 Beef Wieners · poce\ · Cereals I 'n, I •,, ,. ' LOW HoUfehold & Laundry l.v"' I •'" /'no I' ' ' Bacon Eve~day 1.29 5 1.29 5 IJ:.w•rvduy j Nu~m nm rJ ~ /1; . ' i t.\'1'/ ~"dll,l lo. Utl. ,'cl I oo: Ill! ,, ... Savory ~l ...mr/tr/ f-lu•Urf VII' I IU Htltula• Freezer Bars l. l/11 Prwr.' hncy Ketchup I ,. ·no/"'' Packaged Meats [•rr nlu.•··\ I Prut•' t.>"tn'~ I " ''"''" By NANCY YOACHAM Senllnel News Staff Meigs County Board of Edu ca· lion's work -study progra m Is most often des cribed as "the program that works for you," according to J ohn Foster, program coordinator. And even when school s close fo r summer, the working part of lhe work· study program continues for many participating students. The main purpose of work· s tudy, which began In Mei gs County In 1962, expl ai ns Foster, is to help stude nts develop " poslllve attitudes toward pro· ductive work and work·hablts." • Key In gredients in achiev ing this purpose, Foster says, are to "match the person to the job and then make sure !hey succeed ." During the school year, work· study has two main parts, classroom stlldy in career educa· tlon and occupational educa tion , and ' work experience eit her at school or In the community. Classroom education Is usually the responsibility of one or more teachers at each of the three hi gh 'schools ln the count y. The work experience is Foster's responsl· 'bllity, a lthough a participant In 1:•·;.':!"} I .'trlrrtrMr R Ol. PliK. Slrrrddt d -''"'-'' _M.:.:o_zzarell _ _a_Ch_eese ______ :;:;.. j 2 Liter Soda I / q •no/<1• I'"" ' American Singles Pnrt ! 16 0~. pkg. Sliced 1.39 r:£iE~'j _L_'& _""_J_.'_S__ teak Sa _ uce _____5_ 1_._8_9 1.49 52.99 5 1.39 s1.19 5 Jlordtll 12 u ; . pkfl . c LOW j!JI Salad Dressing '''"··· r/••;·:::/111 I"'' H<H• 11 ,,; J" l '''" ,., Sweet Relish (oi>O J::•·~r.vtht.• Lo •· Salad Dressings I ••rr•·r/111 I I'll• '"",., pA ·r. Cheese Loaf l . t! tl' . j Porkn Beans Ravioli Condiments • f. •·rryda!•l G11/den l'eli'tl 1 fh. pkg. PniT.' . Ann&Hammer Mini Bites r Whole Gret'n Beans ,.,,,.• Sdtmhfr /On; , t: m _vdQ, 15 oz. Olef Boyardee ' l£;;;;u;;;.- . /;,~;. : Sliced Yz Moon 16 oz. can Quick Tune 2 Sections, 16 Pages • Foster says work-study projec~ success in Meigs County 7 Rice, Beans & Pasta I C _C_h_a_rc_o_al_L _i_,g_hte_r- -- - 99 -- !~~ I <111 ,.,,,.. Whole Tomatoes I 1 H·, ~~~ . pkx St!;lllhm• / ""'" .'~ " : , "" I of<lllo• '1l ' Ill" < 1 ( "" Kuulld}tJ~. btmlr l,";"w 1·dul'l :.:A::d::: o::!:lp:::h...:.M :.:e:.:a:t...:. : T.=en::.:d:.:e::.:ri::ze:r:_::.::..:=-. 1I· o;•r yo/U! t ..... 1.89 1 "1!11/~trl l 'l i ,!;:~;.J Iodized Salt 1 /UI \ 1' \/ I ~·· · I ~ "~ 5 FlYing Insect Spray Ilk l 'rrrt! f ••t•tfli,i• l l 'unlr.•· Fllrd Ul. luu ASSO k ,;;;;, 1 Pork 'n Beans um Ov<'n llc>JI/I!n = htu J Vegetables 1:. •·~r.Hiu> ~~~ - .Sumhmp I lh tw x 1 20 oz. can Ubby Sliced, CIU5hed or E~reryday v:. <1m 0 -C.JOI /} 1.69 $ 1_ Hi Ho's •69 =_:.::_::__::____ _ _ _ __ _ _ I· ,.1, 1 ~-dur p,.,,,, I'm•·' f 0- Cv~ 6 Dairy Products Indoor Fogger / _t/W 5 Fig Bars '"" I {'tlo 'P 1 '"" t.Ju" l. ,,...., Hi<ll • Ralston 16 oz. pkg. Unsalted or Regular Fruit Valley 46 oz. can Orange or I' ,.,.,,.,IJ, LOW Head Vegetable Juice '"" Lettuce LB. Juices & Fruits I ,,. ,.,.,,~,~ , Fresh, Crisp Eve~da'l ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday. June 3, 1987 By LEE LEONARD UPI Stalehouse Reporter COLUMBUS; Ohio tUPI ) - Acceding to the wishes of non· smokers, the Ohio Senate has approved legislation giving local governments authority to regulat e smokin g in places of public assembly. The legislation cleared the Senate Tuesday on a 24·8 vote and was sent to the House for furt her consideration. Meanwhil e, the House and Senate moved closer to beginning negotiatio ns on the terms of the $22 billion state budget for 1988·89, passed by each chamber In different for m. . The Hou se today was to fo rm a lly reject las t :week's Senate changes and ask for a conference ·committee. Most of the members of that six-man panel have been chosen, an d informal talks ma y ' begin before the week Is over. In the s moking debate, both sides cltedlt Individu al right s in making theirr argu ments. Th e legisla tion, sponsored by Sen. Charles F . Horn, R · Kettering, all ows counties and townships fo r the first time to designat e non-smoking a reas In public places . price' ' / '1111'' Napkins enttne Senate votes for local controls of smoking 39 140 ct. pkg. Guest Ranch • ' 7.5 oz. bag Assorted Aavors Delite Fresh, Lean E.>~el'lda'l \.OW p 0ce\· vor. 37, No.20 Copvrighted 1987 Local heavy rains possible. High near 80. Mostly cloudy lonlght wllh slight chance of showers. Low ·tn 60s. � 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 2, 1987 baker flowers lyons