http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a87056129841ee16666a0c5d9449ced7.pdf ddb992cfeacdde4fd5e3971992554523 PDF Text Text 1 0-The Daily Sentinel . Monday.April4. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Shop the ·want Ads Zaccaro cocaine trial begins today ~STEVEN BREDICE RUTLAND, Vt. (UP!) - Prosecutors -and defense attorneys prepared to pick a jury today to Oeclde whether Jahn Zaccaro Jr., son of i984 Democratic vice p~ldentlal nominee Geraldine · Ferraro, sold cocaine to an undercover policewoman. Zaccaro, 24, Is charged with selling $25 worth of cocaine to an undercover pollee officer In 1986 while a senior at Middlebury College. He could be sentenced to up to five years In prison and Jined $10,000 If convicted. A charge of cocaine possession was thrown out last month. Zaccaro withdrew from · the expensive private school and now attends Hunter College In New~ork. Hehasdonevolunteer ' work at Covenant House In the city to help tight teenage drug abuse and prostitution. Rufumd District Judge Fran· cis McCaffrey will preslde at the trial which Is expected to last one week. Lawyers tor both sides have offered little or no comment on the case and Zaccaro's family has not answered requests for comment. The case begap, Feb. 20, 1986, ·when plalnclot!M!'s state pollcew· oman Laura Manning went to his oft-campus apartment posing as a college student Interested In buying cocaine. When Manning asked Zaccaro 1f he had any cocaine, she said he replied, "How much?" and pulled a tray of 15 bags of white By SHEILA MULLAN behavior, like he's being accused of doing by the plain tit!." The suft alleges the store owners were negligent In allow. !ng Smokey to roam around the store, something the cat has d!)ne for about eight years, Ludln said. But Smokey's celebrity has turned the case Into a sideshow. ~~~ plight has prompted articles In sever111 newspapers, the Wall Street Journal and People magazine. PITI'SBURGH (UP!) - Smo· key, an elderly cat who lives In a downtown stationery store, lias captured the public's heart and support for his court battle against a customer who claims be scratched her. "He's got a·leglon of admirers and a Smokey Defense Fund," the eat's defense attorney: Gary Ludln, said before the case's scheduled hearing today In AlSympathetic letters addressed legheny County Common Pleas Court. "We want to make him a to the cat from North Allegheny Elementary School fourth itar." graders are plastered In the Plaintiff Nlckkl Sikorski, a store's front windows. leJal secretary, )las sued sta~lon· "Smokey Is not a mean cat;:· era J.R. Weldin Co. of Pittsburgh said one crayoned letter. "Go for for $3,000 In damages, alleging the gold, Smokey," read another. Smokey scratched her when she The fourth-graders studied the went Into the store to buy tape for case to learn about the justice ber bou, attorney Richard Gor· system and have taken up the don Johnaon. Johnaon Is repres· feline's cause, said their teacher, entlng Sikorski In the suit. "AI 1he attempted to purchase Mary Jean Baker. · the Item, sbe was attacked by the alley cat," Johnson said Sunday. ''The students have learned ''We bave since discovered that about the Constitution and the the alley cat stays ·rlght by the system of justice It guarantees," Baker wrote the store. ~·h reitater." Ludln dlaa eed. About . the · only thing . the plaintiff and defense agree upon "He'l a tie slow," Ludln said . was that the photo session for . of Smo , who Is 18. "He's old. People magazineIn which both : He'• ot a ver'y frisky pat. Tbe 'a been no prior Incident of Sikorski and Smokey appeared I - was In teres tlng. ~y ll:lnd inyolv!n, ageress!ve ' ., champion AND IT'S A GREAT TIME TO SAVE THIS WEEK . AT.... 4 Daily Number .414 Pick 4 6177 Page3 Showers likely tonight. LOw In mid 50s. Wednesday showers, scattered thun· derslorms. ' ELBERFELDS! • • • at e Vot.38, No.232 enttrie I Section. 10 Paget 26 Centa A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. April 5, 1988 Copyrighted 1988 • Liabllity msurance coverage councll topic By NANCY YOACIIAM Senllnel Staff Writer Although Pomeroy V!llagew!ll pay the same premium for !lability Insurance for the pollee department, the coverage Is being cut by half, according to Information presented In Monday night's meeting of Pomeroy V!llage CounciL Two years ago, the cost for $1 million liability coverage for the pollee department went from $1,600 per year to $3,918 per year, according to Jane Walton, vii· RCA 2 5" COLOR CONSOLE . TELEVISION *XL- I 00 Chassis *Oak, Pecan or Pine Cabinet REG. ss 39.0,0 TO SSS9.00 SUPER SPECIAL !age clerk-treasurer. The pre· mlum tlten remained the same. This year, the $3,918 premium will stlll be In effect; but starting later this month, the coverage will only be $500,000. Coverage for the pollee department Is provided by Brogan· Warner Insurance, Pomeroy. No reason for the coverage decrease was given by the company, , Walton said. In anticipation of rate In· creases for medical Insurance coverage for village employees, Councilman John Anderson sug· gested that Walton begin Invest!· gating other Insurance programs which might provide the same coverage lor less premium. Walton said one area Insurance agency had already contacted her about providing coverage for the village at a lower price than Is now being paid. Anderson also suggested checking Into Health Maintenance Qrganlzatio·ns (HMO) , before the village's June 1 !nsuranct renewal date. Council also discussed repair· lng the floor In the gymnasium of and Installing tile before making the village hall . Anderson re· a final decision on the gym floor . ported that concrete prices are Baronlck said It would be good . down right not, and that for to have the three new upstairs apprOximately $700, a three-Inch offices In the village hall rented cap of concrete could be poured so that rent money could be over the existing floor, finished applied to the downstairs lm· off to a •mooth surface, and then . provements. The offices were left until the vlllage can afford to finished during the w.Inter have tile Installed. months and are now ready for Counc!lmembers Betty Baron- occupanc:r. ick and Larry Wehrung said they It was reported by Councilman w~uld like to have estimates on Bryan Shank that the new tr1,1ck leveling the floor In the hallway for Pomeroy Volunteer Fire $25900 VINYL FLOOR COVERING Quality ArmlltnH!g and Congoleum vinyl floor covering. 12 ft. width. Large auortmant of pat· tems and color~. SALE $5 45 54!· , •• 15 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER $39900 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) State education 11nd law enforcemen! officials Tuesday unveiled a new program to teach elemen· tary school pupils how to say "no" to drugs and alcohol. "The only way we're going to stem the tide of drugs Is to start with the kids who aren't on drugs yet ," said Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze Jr. In outlln· lng the Drug Abuse Resistance Education (DARE) program to the media. • Under the program, wl\lch was Initiated In Los Angeles In 1983, uniformed pollee offt~rs are trained to go Into the classroom and teach young people about RCA 19'-' COLOR PORTABLE RCA XL-100 NORWALK SLEEP SOFAS NOW JUST ss 8800 Prison escapees· still at large Come in for great values and outsanding quality by Norwalk. Posture Deluxe innerspring mattresses wear-tested fl!brics for years of beauty and enjoy: ment. Full ·and Queen Sizes. MOUNDSVILLE, ''w. Va. (UP!) - Authorities In three states searched Monday for three murderers who hammered . a hole In a briCK wall and then used bolt-cutters to cut thtough a fence In a ."well·planned" escape from the West VIrginia Penitentiary. Authorities said the convicts are b()Ueved arm~ and. should be considered dangerous. Corrections officials said they believed the !mnates had help on the outside and that It was possible they also had Inside assistance. The officials added that the layout of the 123-year-old prison was a factor In the escape. "The problem Is the way this place is laid out. It's the physical plant Itself. We simply can't ELBE~FELDS! $14900 SALE WHIRLPOOL'S BEST SELLER NO FROST REFRIGERATOR Range teaturtng S.lf.Cieontng a- · ·' 19.9cu. ft Capacity • Provlston lor ICE· MAGIC• Automatic Ice Maker • Adjustable Door Storage Bins • llluminaled Up·Fronl Controlt Q O Automatic Dryer nmedDry METAL CABINn SALE, •Base Cabinets •utility Cabinets •wardrobet •china Cabinets [ Systonr "Because our cells are below standards, we cannot keep them locked up for long periods of time. That's court orders," Do· ~ drill said . Pollee using ti·acklng dogs discovered Monday morning that the inmates walked about hall a block from the prison before being picked up by a waiting car. " It obviously was well· planned," Dodrill said. "We've got to assume that plans also were made for the outside once they got out." Corrections officials also were trying to determine If the In· mates received Inside help, since the escape went so smoothly, said Dodrill. "We're certainly not overlookContinued on page 10 Arizona governor impeached Electric $78900 watch every nook and cranny In this place," said West Virginia Corrections Commlssoner A. v. Dodrill . All three Inmates ·- Tommie Mollohan, 46, of Boone County, Bobby Stacy, 37, of Columbus, Ohio; and David Williams, 29, of McDowell County - were servlng life sentences without parole at the prison. The ' three had been among several inmates out of their cells during a court·.Ordered recrea· tlon period. Tney were disco· vered missing at 10:15 p.m. Sunday after prison officials performed a routine headcount, Dodrill said. Conditions In the prison were declared unconstitutional In 1983 by the state Supreme Court. Direct-Drive ., Washer Large Loatl Capacity PHOENIX (UP!) -Gov .Evan Mecham was convlcted_Monday by the Arizona Senate of obstructing justice and misusing state !unds, becoming the sev· enth U.S. governor removed from office in an Impeachment trial and the first In 59 years. The Senate · then decided against barring Mecham from state ottlce for life, but It was not clear whether that meant hewould be allowed to run In a May 17 recall election forced by opponents who organized hi anger over what they said was Mecham's Insensitivity to blacks, gays, Jews and other minorities. "Well, they don't like my politics, so we tlnlshed a political trial. It's as simple as that," Mecham said with a smile as lie left the Senate building to the cheers of supporters. 1 1 Asked ff he would run In the I recall election, Mecham Hid, ] "We'll hold all of our options 1open." The attorney general's 1 office said legal research was i needed to determine Mecham's status for the May election. Mecham, 63, a tint-term Re-I publican who also faces a crlml: nallndlctment, was convicted on 1 a 21·9 vote by the GOP-controlled 1 state Senate on charges he obstructed jus_tlce by blocking .a state Investigation of an alleged death threat by one of biB aides against another. The Senate, by a 26-4 vote, then convicted Mecham of Illegally I •Eay- 1 i ' loaning $80,000 In state money - . cham with concealing a $350,000 raised at his Inaugural ball and campaign loan was dropped last ·then deposited In his protocol .week to avoid the posslb!llty of fund - to his financially atltng prejudicing the governor's crlmi· automobile dealership. nal trial, which Is scheduled to The votes automatically· re· begin April 21, on felony charges moved Mecham just 15 months of fraud and perjury stemming a.fter he took ott!ce and elevated from the loan. Rose Morford, the Democratic State officials said the recall secretary of state, to the gover· election would proceed as sche· nor's chair. Mofford had been duled. Six people flied nominal· · acting governor since the House !ng petitions to get on the ballot of Representatives voted to lm· with Mecham. However, legal peach Mecham Feb. 5. questions have been raised about MQJtord said the end of the Moftord's candidacy, the result five-month trial . and the lm· ot·a draft, and Mecham's ellglbll· peachment conviction meant lty was In 11mbo. The recall was forced by the "the end of some difficult times In Arizona." Continued on page 10, "As we work together to bind the wounds, let's clear our hearts of suspicion and hatred," she said. "Let us go forward together as Arizonans .... I did not ask for this burden, but I do not shirk from the job before me. With God'S' help, I ;will not let you down." The vote on whether Mecham should be permanently dlaquall· fled from holding public office failed to gain the two-thirds majority required. Seventeen senators favored the "dracula clause" and 13 -10 Republicans and three Demo· crats - voted against II. Mecham's press aide, Nonnan Martin, said the governor was "surprised, but pleased" that the ~enators did not bar him from office for life. · A third article charging Me· GOV. EVAN MECJLUI .J self-esteem, decision making, communication skills and positive alternatives to drug abuse. The program focuses on fifth and sixth graders, but curricula are available for kindergarten through fourth grades and for seventh and eighth grades . The young people are taught to recognize and resist subtle pressures of their peers to experl· men t with a !coho! and marl· juana. labeled as "gateway drugs" by Sgt. Don Van Velzerof the Los Angeles Pollee Department. The program has already been tried In 35 states and 500 clUes, Including Medina and Lake County, Ohio. . The Ohio Department of Edu· cation and Ohio Association of Chiefs of Pollee are cooperating on a statewide program. "We feel very strongly that Project DARE will make a difference, " said Irene Bandy, assistant state superintendent of public Instruction. The Depar!ment of Education has allocated $50,000 in federal antl·drug funds to the Assocla· tlon of Chiefs of Pollee. Celebrezze's office added $40,000 to a $401000 federal gra nt for the program. Con8ider lJlockade. against Panama . 0 .YOU'LL SAVE MORE AT .... MICROWAVE OVEN WIUlams. All are serving life ter018 without m'ercy lor llrsl degree murdel'. Stacy was convlcte4 of the 1982 killing of a Huntington, W.Va., pollee olllcer, Paul Harmon. (UPI) STILL A,f LARGJ!; -,._ Three West VIrginia Penitentiary Inmates eseaped Sunday from the !ac!llty at Moundsville. They are, !rom left, Bobby Dean Stacy, Toml Lee Mollohan and David Department Is now · a't D!l's Mountaineer Company In Ra· venswood, W.Va . where finishing details are being Installed. Shank said the truck should be In Pomeroy later this week. Finally, Mayor Richard Seyler a nd Councilman Anderson a re to meet toda y (Tuesday ) with Ohio En vlronmen ta I Pro tec tion Agency authorities In Logan . The compliance schedule for updat· lng Pomeroy's sewage system will be discussed. State unveils ~ew program in fight against drug abuse $39900 Gunman opens fire ·on ex-wife~s family Cat goes to cotirt· Ohio Lotte..V 'NCAA IT'S SPRING powder from under his sofa. prosecutors say. Zaccaro's lawyer, Charles Tetzlaff, claimed the undercover buy was an Illegal search because Manning did not have a warrant. He unsuccessfully . argued that the evidence from the visit should be thrown out. Tetzlaff did get a cocaine possession charge dismissed March . 23 by arguing that ·a warrant to search Zaccaro's apartment did not cover his car, where pollee said they found 8 grams of cocaine, about $1.600 In cash and drug transaction records. Prosecutors are appealing the ruling and plan a second ttlal If the charge Is reinstated. . Tetzlaff claimed Zaccaro was unfairly singled out for prosecutlon because of the celebrity status of his mother. a former congresswoman who shared the 1984 Democratic ticket with presidential nominee Walter Mondale. McCaffrey ruled Tetz· ,!aft cannot make that argument before the jury. Zaccaro has said he left Mid· dlebury during hls senior year because he was told he would have faced an Internal hearing on the drug allegations. In February 1985, Johp Zaccaro Sr. pleaded guilty to schem· ing to defraud in a real estate deal and was sentenced to 150 hours of community service. He was subsequently Indicted and acquitted on charges of soliciting · a bribe from a company trying to get a cable TV contract. EDNEYVILLE, N.C. (UP!) - · gunfire, nonetheless drove away -A gunman opend fire on and was stopped for speeding a mourners gathered at a country . short time later by Hendersonchurch for the Easter Sunday ville pollee. When Investigators arrived at "" funeral of his ex,w!fe's grand· mother, kUling three and wound· the church, they found Bowles lng three others as they fled, and the Owensby& dead In the authorities said. church parking lot with 25 to 30 Henderson County Sheriff's witnesses gathered nearby. · Capt. Tom Hatchett said Michael Pollee took the three survivors Leslie Rainey, 40, was charged to Pardee Hospital in Henderson· with three counts of first-degree ville, where Andrea Rainey was murder and -three counts of admitted In stable condition. assault with a deadly weail\>n Johnston and her daughter with Intent to kill, Inflicting were transferred to Memorial serious Injury. Mission Hospital In Asheville, "We've got a mess, we've got a where a nursing supervisor said real mess here," said Hatchett. both were In "critical condition "These people 'Were all related, but stable" late Sunday night. .or I should say formerly re.lated. The six were arriving for the One of the wounded females was funeral of Andrea Rainey's his ex(·wlfe) ." ' grandmother, Effie Justice, Hat· Authorities sa _ld Ra~y, chett said. • armed with "at least one nd· ''The funeral was just siartlng, gun and one shotgun," b an or just getting ready to begin. firing as the six victims arrl ed The family was the last to at the Mountain Home Baptist arrive," said Hatchett. "He Church about 3 p.m. Rainey was confronted them as they drove still standing In the church Into the parking lot. •parking lot when sheriff's de tee· "As the gunfire erupted the tives arrived 30 minutes later. women- stlllln tile vehicle when Killed In the bloody assault was he started shooting - took off Rainey's former father-In-law, and one of the wounded females Wll1ord Owensby, 61; his former was driving the car when they mother-in-law·. Ponelle were stopped." OWensby, 60, and Cha.rles Scott Hatchett said the rampage Bowles, 24; whose relationship to apparenlly stemmed from a the family was unclear. longstanding property dispute Wounded In the attack were Involving the gunman and the Rainey's ex·wlfe, Andrea Ral· victims, .a n of whom were ney. 40, now of Kennesaw, Ga.; "related In one way or another." her sister, Sheila Johnston, 30; "Apparently It Is a domestic and Johnston's ll·year·old situation that's been going on for daughter Wendy. some time and It got out ot hand The six victims had just today," he said. "The best we're arrived at the church and were able to determine Is It's a dispute getting out of their vehicle when over some property or. property the shOOting began. Sheila John· lines going on for some period of stan, critically Injured by the time." Kansas 992-2156 .<I WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Reagan administration Is considering a near-total economic blockade against Panama to escalate pressure for the ouster of military leader Manuel Antonio Noriega, American officials said Monday. The measures, under the International Economic Powers Act, . would Involve some of the same punitive measures already used against Iran, Libya and Nicaragua. One official said, "That's the economic s!loe that hasn't dropped yet." • President Reagan and other top officials have said the United States wants Noriega - under Indictment In the United States on drug charges - to leave Panama, where he has near· dictatorial powers as head of the military. '' But Noriega has rejected U.S. overtures, which have Included promises the United States would not pursue his prosecution If he took refugee In a third country. The admlnl$tratlon has tried some economic measures agalnt Noriega, and is dispatching 1,300 more American troops to Pa· nama to reinforce security for the more than 10,000 U.S. citizens and mtlltary personnel already there. · The Panamanian military pushed the administration closer toward declaring the economic boycott, according to officials In Washington, when a vehicle of the Panama Defense Forces tried to halt a convoy In which the U.S. ambassador, Arthur Davis, was riding Sunday. "It Is the kind of thing that directly affects us for practical and symbolic reasons," one ottlc!al said. "We take It very, very seriously." "The American security guards are not trained to tool around," the ottlclal aald, ad· dll)g, "The Panamanians were very lucky they didn't get blown away." The new economic · pressure could come In a variety of forms. As one official described It, "The president can do just. about anything he wants to Panaman· . tan 11sets, Including confiscation · ol Panamanian bank accounts, sblps, aircraft and anything else he can lay his hands on." Alao, as In the cases of Iran, Libya an~ Nlcarjll\ll. the president could Invoke total or partial trade embargoes. Under the wording of the act, the president may act by declar· ing "a national emergency." He In California, where Reagan Is does aoes not neea the approval vacationing, White House spa· of Congress for such action, kesman Marlin Fitzwater said, although he must consult with "It's always serious whenever a key members of both the Senate U.S. official Is harassed, but on and House and keep them · the other hand, the episode advised. Congress has already laid the resolved Itself pretty quickly groundwork for Invoking the with no harm to th e stern measures with a resolution ambassador." Fitzwater also said the U.S. approved last week urging action against the threat posed by ec.onom!c sanctions Imposed so far " will be significant and Noriega. · The harassment of the ambas· things are only going to get more sador Sunday was another sign of difficult lor Noriega, and we the Increasing tension between think that he will leave," Noriega and the United States, · But the spokesman added, which recognizes President Eric "It 's just hard to say how long Arturo Delvalle as the legitimate that will take." leader of Panama. Delvalle was In an Interview published Monforced Into hiding after he tried to day In The New York Times, fire Noriega. State Department spokeswo· Delvalle opposed an y new U.S. man Phyllis Oakley said, "We economic sanctions because they consider any threat to the safety could make It more difficult to of the ambassador to be serious. oust Noriega "and might generAs always, we will take the ate a negative effect towards the necessary steps to protect United States and might not provide Immediate effects." Americans." Name s~ker ·for Democrat meeting State Senator Eugene Bran· stool will be the featured speaker at the Meigs County Democratic Party's Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner, this Saturday, 6 p.m., at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. · Branstool, from Licking County, has been a legislator for 14 years. He was elected to the House of Representatives In 1974 and went on to serve four two-year terms. , In 1982, he was elected to the Ohio Senate from the 31st Dis· trlct and holds that seat today. representing Licking, Hocking, Fairfield, Perry and part of Muskingum Counties. He Is presently Senate Minority Whip. Durlpg his first term In the Senate, Branstool fought to save the jobs of 250 coal miners In Perry County by helping to persuade Michigan coal users to postpone a ban on Ohio coal. Key legislation that Senator Branstool has been responsible tor Includes Ohio's enefiY con· servat!on law; worker access to medical records held by employ· ers; creation of agriculture dis· trl~ts to preserve Ohio farm land; the public employees' collective bargaining law; the hazardous waste law and In· creased penalties !or fUing fraud· ulent health Insurance claims. Henry Hunter, local party chairman, reports that State Senator Jan Michael Long and State Representative Jolynn &$:· ter wlli' also be on ha nd for the dinner, along with lOth Congres· slo'nal Dis trict and local candidates. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m . with the program at 7 p.m . Tickets are $7 each and may be purchased from an y Democratic Committee person or at the door . ·' �Ohio Commentary The Daily SentinciJ Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio · dEVOTED TO TKE INTEI\ESTS OF TKE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~'h ' ' ~m~ ~L---r-t~d.-===- ~v . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Unite{} Press 1nternatlonal, Inl and Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Pub~ishers Association. LETTERS OF 'OPINION ate welcome. They should be less tha n 300 wQrds long. All letters are subject to edit ing and must be si gned with name, address and telephone humber. No unsl~ned letters will be published. Letters should be. In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. , Dru~ real By lack Anderson WASHINGTON- As the United States was rushing 3,200 troops to Honduras to lace the Sandinistas, It was ignoring the most dangerous threat there to our security : drugs. A sca nt · few U.S. agents in Ce ntral America are battling the Medellin cartel, a multibllliondollar cri minal consortium, which is tightening its control over the region. The cartel supplies 80 percent of the cocaine that is smuggled into America. The cartel uses Honduras, with its craggy coastline and sparsely settled hinterland, as a hub for the transshipment of U.S.-bound cocaine. Some of the same Honduran officers who Washing- more a llied governments and destablilized more countries. They have bribed ministers, genera Is, judge.s and police chiefs from Colombia, Haiti and the Bahamas to Panama, Honduras and Mexico. Lesser .author!· iies are also carried on the cartel's payroll. Often, those who can't be bribed are murdered. The cartel's enforcers have reportedly gunned down thousands of rivals and recalcitrants. This has brought some Latin Americarr governments to the brink of chaos. The most notorIous recent example, of course, Is Panama. The cartel's prize contact there, Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, assumed power several years ago and turned Panama The fable of the shepherd's head By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senlqr Editor WASHINGTON -In a far distant galaxy on a far different planet, a people of far different shapes and hues lived together in relative peace under an elderly ruler. Under ancient law, a time was decreed for this leader to yield up his authority and to return to his home place to hew wood and attend \. feasts . As the change approached, the law prescribed a lengthy and arcane ritual for the discovery and empowerment of a new ruler. Among all the citizenry, those who fel t the call to leadership spoke out, girded their loins and went forward to a series of tournaments to test themselves against each otl)er. This being a land of advanced ideals, these tests did not call for feats of physical strength or skill with weapons. Instead, each who wished to rule was called upon to declaim to the people and to display themselves In he streets and marketplaces. Then, In ways too confusing to be explained, the c itizens who cared to participate in the ceJ"('mony of selection signaled their favor of one or another of the aspirants. On this occasion, more than a dozen people declared themselves worthy to rule. They vested themselves with the Images of animals, one group adopting the mighty elephant, the other the staunch donkey. They were a richly diverse group: lawmakers and governors, warriors and shepherds. Some came from the cold land of the north, some from the warm south; some claimed to be from everywhere. But each cia imed only he knew the true and best way to lead the people to peace and prosperity. And so the long testing began. In the severe and frozen north ,.two lawmakers of the region prevailed, regaling the tillers of the Iimd who spoke loud there with pledges of fealty and sympathy. Surprising the wizards who chronicled the testing, two shepherds also fared well In that test. In the next joust, cold but nearer the sea, one who sat at the feet of the old ruler and another who ruled in his own province were the choice of the people. Then the testing moved to a larger, some said super, arena in the South. There the reigning ruler's right hand man scored a most famous victory, driving t~e other elephants from the field and achieving a mysterious state of grace known to the high priests of the selection process as Big Mo. Among the donkeys, one of the shepherds, a man so unlike the others that he .had not been considered a serious contender for the mantle of leadership, began to gain unexpected favor, even among the many citizens he did not resemble. This development caused considerable consternation among the wizards and the high priests, who had considered the shepherd no more than a curiosity. "The shePherd's song is sweet, and his rhy.m es are a treat ," said some, "But no one yet has asked the shepherd what his words really mean ." Said others , ''He is a shepherd who speaks to the sheep of his own flock, not a man of government who has had a voice in the councils of state. And furthermore, what has he ever run except his mouth?" But it remained for one last wizard, a man who looked like most of the citizens, to ask the question that really was causing thhe dismay. Gazing over the audience with all four eyes In both of his heads, he declared, "Th!!se are passing fair questions. but what we really must decide is whether the majority of the people of this land are really ready for a leader with only one head." .DAVID~ GoLIATH "l'mwonderil"!g just how ·long Jesse Jackson's luck will hold up.'' It's time to critize Jackson I had the pleasure of appearing with Rev. Jesse Jackson on the PBS MacNeil-Lehrer News Hour recently. As always he is a man worth jousting with. The only part I didn't like was when Jackson said that I couldn't see the difference between him and Col. Moammar Gadhafl, appare~tiy because some people think, In Jackson 's not very felicitous words, that "all of us may look alike, but we are not alike." I can indeed tell the difference between Jackson and Gadhafl. Jackson Is the very smart American. Gadhafi runs the Libyan terrorist state that In the past gave money to Jackson's organization, People United to Save Humanity. When I mentioned that , Jackson artfully declaimed, dudgeon soaring, that "he had never met Mr. Gadhafl and never been to Libya," which I'm sure is true. In any event, Jesse Jackson It top-drawer political goods. He's original and quick-witted. He's becoming at least slightly more moderate . He's a dynamic orator and a demonstrably fine candldate. Don' t blame Jackson that he's put the Democratic Party In a position where Q,ne " party elder" (anonymous, of course) was quoted in The New York Times as saying that, if Jesse kept winning, the party "would be in an impossible situation. We'd have the choice of turning our backs on Jesse and alienating the blacks, qr nominating him and almost certainly losing In November." That's not Jesse Jackson's fault. Blame anonymous eider Democrat and all the other Democrats this year who wouldn 't s ay publicly that 1hey disagree with Jackson's policies, not even some of them . What happens lf tltey don 't publicly disagree with him and he gets a plurality of delegates - which may happen? If an Anyone But Jackson strategy then emerges to deny him the nomination it will surely appear to be one the grounds of race, and that's a repugnant reason.· So the right way for Democrats to deal with Jackson is to scrutinize him as if he were any other candidate. That means judging his proposed 10 to 25 percent defense cuts, his salute to Che Guevara, his plan to have a "code" to tell private businesses where to invest their capital, his support for race anq sex quotas, etc. The list Is long. Gov. Michael Dukakls appar· entiy doesn't understand what's going on, which may be why his "Inevitable" candidacy lost to the heretofore "impossible" J ac~son •· can did acy in Michigan by 2-to-1. After the massacre, The New York Times reported this about Dukakls: "The gover· nor said he saw no basic distinction between his message about the country's future and that offered by Mr. Jackson and the party's other candidates." Dukakls may have missed his true calling. With zingers like that, guaranteed to gain votes for the Republicans , he could get a job writing press releases for the Republicans, he .could get a job wr 1t1ng press releases for the Republican National Committee. In the nicest language possible let's put the situation this way: Jesse Jackson is very, very liberal. The Democratic Party has been losing national elections because It Is regarded as becomlng too liberal. Democrats like Hispanics in the USA Today in history By United Press International Toclay Is Tuesday, Aprll5; tHe 96th day of1988with270 to follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. ·T he evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. They include English philosopher Thomas Hobbes In 1588; Benjamin Harrison, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, in 1726; French painter · Jean Honore Fragonard In 1732; English physician Joseph Uster, who Introduced antiseptic surgery, In 1827; educator Booker T. Washington In 1856; actors Spencer Tracy In 1900, Melvyn Douglas In 1901, Bette Davis In 1908 (age 80) and Gregory Peck In 1916 (age 72); rtovellst Arthur Halley In 1920 (age 68), and impressionist Frank Gorshln In 1934 (age 54) . · On this date in history: In 1895, Oscar Wilde . was arrested in London and charged In connection with his Intimate relationship with Lord Alfred Douglas. In 1951, Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were sentenced to death In New York for stealing atomic secrets for the Soviet Union. In 1968, violence erupted In several American cities In response to the assassination of Martin Luther Kl~~i-Jr. In 1976, reclusive billionaire Howard Hughes died of kidney !allure during a flight from AcapulcO to Houston. In 1982, the British fleet sailed to recapture the Falkland Islands from Argenf!na. . . ID 1987, the collapse of four-lane bridge on the New York Thruway dumped four vehicles Into a !loaded creek and killed 10 people. a ·• A thought for the day: Booker T. Washington said, "No race can prosper till It learns that there is as much dlgnl ty in tilling a field as In writing a poem." , • " . threat in Latiri America ton has ·trained and armed allegedly are paid to protect the cartel's smuggling operations. The ·· Reagan administration has pulled ou(all stops to disrupt the strident Sandinlsta regime In Nicaragua, bu t little has been done to breal< up the murderous Medellin cartel, 'whose illicit drugs have taken a terrible toll in wrecked lives and rampant crime across the United States. President Reagan's avowed intent is to halt the subversion and destablllzatlon of Central America by the Sandlnistas. The irony is th a t the Sandinistas have been surpassed in subvers ive skills by the Medellin drug lords, who have certainly. corrupted more high officials, undermined UNION CITY, Calif. tNEA)- grew by 30 percent during the "The eclectic mixture of nation- same period. Almost 63 percent of this alities and cultures," boasts a promotional bookjet prepared by country's Hispanics are of Mexithe Union City Chamber of can origin and live primarily in Commerce, "gives the commun- California and elsewhere in the Ity an international flair rarely Southwest. Another 12 percent are Puerto Ricans concentrated found in the suburbs." That's an understatement. The In the New York metropolitan 1980 census found that about 46 area. Cubans, who have settled prinpercent of Union City's population was white, 17 percent was cipally in the Miami area , Asian amf more than 8 percent constitute another 5 percent · trace their roots back to vario~s was black. But by far the largest minority nations In Central and South group was Hispanics, whd ac- America and to Spain. Mexicans and Puertlo Ricans counted for almost 28 percent of rank lower than other nationalithe residents of this rapidly ties on almost all socio-economic growing community near the scales. They leave school earlier, southea'Olern corner o! San Franearn less money and are more ciso Bay. likely to be unemployed. Hispanics also constitute the Probably the most striking largest ml(\orlty group in adjacharacteristic of the country's cent Fremont, Hayward and Latino population, however,ls an. Newark. Like Union City, they're growth rate that has annual predominantly blue collar subreached 3 percent In recent years urbs located between Oakland (compared with 1 percent for the and San Jose. rest of the population) and is That substantial concentration of Latinos Integrated Into expected to remain at that middle-class communities belies elevated level well fnto the next the stereotype of Spanish- century. Slightly more than 14 percent speaking people Illegally sneaking into this country, then living of all families nationally consist In poverty In dusty towns just of more than' four people -, but north of the Mexican community almost 27 percent of ali Hispanic or crowded Into big-city barrios. families are In that category. As a result, the country's Indeed, the nation's Latino Spanlsh·speaklng population . population is extremely diverse. According to t~e Census Bu- more than doubled between 1970 reau, the country's total popula- and 1987, from 9.1 million to 18.8 , tion Increased by 6 percent mllllori. Hispanics now account for 37 between 1980 and 1987 - but the Spanish-speaking population .;ercent of the populance in New Into a drug smugglers' haven. Panama's b~ nks , which deal in dollars , are ideal for laundering drug profits. There are tnen like Noriega in half a dozen countries . - men high In the ruling circles who have sold out to the Medellin cartel. The cartel has such at tight grip on Colombia, for exa mple, that it openly challenges the authority of the government, routinely murderIng jlldge's and officials. · In the Bahamas, many people in hi gh places, including a top minister, have close ties to the dr ug lords. . The cartel's man In Haiti is a military commander so ruthless and powerful that the govern ment dares not oppose him. In Honduras, a former Army intelligence chief is said to be the cartel's l<ey man, and a secret network of military officers is allegedly paid off. In Mexico, the government Is honeycombed with officials on the take from the drug cartel, our sources say. The massive scale of drug trafficking would not be possible, sources stress, without the col .. laboration of high-level authorities. It is only a matter of time, our ~ources warn, before the cartel will erode good government here, as it has done In Latin AmeriCa. For the drug lords, it is simple economics. They have discovered that it is cheaper to pay bribes than to pay taxes. Who Is responsible for the mushrooming growth of the Medellin cartel and Its insidious influence? The ultimate blame lies with the drug users; their purchases have created thls Frankenstein monster. It is the · yuppie who thinks it Is fashionable to snort cocaine, the street kid who shoots It into his veins. They are the ones who have become America's public enemy No. 1. MANNING DRIVES - Kansas center Danny Manning drives on Oklahoma's Harvey Grant during the first half of Monday's NCAA championship game In Kansas City. The Jayhawks won 83-79 to lay claim to the NCAA title. (UPI) .. . . . ' KANSAS CITY , Mo. (UP!)- champion. When the final buzzer sounded, When Oklahom11 scored 8 both the ball and the game we"e stra ight points to take a 65-60 in Danny Manning's capa ble advantage with 12:13 remaining, . Kansas appeared ready to fold . hands. Kansas capped Us improbable "That's where I thought they journey ·to a national champion- were gonna crack," said Oklaship Monday night behind 31 homa center Stacey King, who points from Its All -America for- wept during the Jayhawl<s ' postward. Playing his final collegiate game celebration. "They'd game, Manning added 18 re- cracked against us before during bounds, five steals and two the season, but tonight, Danny blocks In leading the unranked Manning went a little higher than Jayhawks to an 83-79 triumph ever before." against heavily favored OklaChris Piper hit a jumper and homa in the title game of the Manning followed with a 3·point NCAA Tournament. play along the baseline to tie the "This is something that about score 65-65 . Manning scored 9 two months ago was totally points and Piper 6!n a 17-6 spurt unexpected," Kansas Coach that put Kansas ahead 77-71 with Larry Brown sa id. "Our kids 3:05 left . · "This has been like two differ· )lelleved we could beat them . We had a confidence I've noticed ior ent seasons for us," said Piper , a long time." who had 8 points , 7 rebounds and Manning, who provided .virtu - 3 steals while playing tough ally ali of the crucial plays, defense against Harvey Grant. rebounded Ricky Grace's mean - "The first season was !Ike a ingless 3-polnt miss as the game nightmare and then In the second ended. He started to carry the season, we've reached the pinnaball to midcourt and then just let · cie of college basketball." it roll ge ntly as his teammates Milt Newton added 15 points stormed the court to unbridled and Kevin Pritchard 13 as the applause from .the partisan Kan· Jayhawks stunned Oklahoma with 64 percent shooting. Kansas, sas crowd of 16,392. The Jay)lawks, 27,1J , finished which suffered a pair of 8-polnt with the most losses of an NCAA losses ·against Oklahoma during basketball champion, but they the regular season, hit 17 of Its played superbly Clown the first 20 shots In a breathless first stretch . After' a m!dseason·loss to half that ended 50-50 . "Kansas played a great bas-· Oklahoma dropped Kansas to 12-8 and lowered Brown's expec- ketball game," said Coach Billy lations to an NIT berth, the Tubbs, whose Oklahoma team Jayhawks turned to a miserly finished 35-4 . "In the first half, I man-to·man defense. • don 't thinl< you can shoot it any Kansas beat Kansas State to better. It's a bitter defea t, win the Midwest Regiona l and because we thought w~ coulu win then upset Duke Saturday to set it all. I hate to see our seniors go up an all-Big Eight final at out like this. I'm proud of them Kemper Arena. It was the first and they'll go on to do better NCAA basketball title !or Kansas things in life." since 1952, the last time a Big Oklahoma 's final charge came Eight representative finished as in the last minute when Manning . missed the front end of a 1-and-1 and Mookle Blaylock hit a jumper to pull Oklahoma within 78-77. Manning hit 4 free throws lit the· last 14 seconds to secure the victory. Dave Sieger led the Sooners with 22 points, Including 7-of-13 shooting from 3-point range . King added 17 points and Blay· lock had 14 points a nd 7 steals. Grant, who scored 21 points Saturday against Arizona in the semifinals, managed just 14 points. Oklahoma's bench was outscored 14-0 as Grant, King and Blaylock each played the entire 40 minutes . "This feels great to be able to Close out my career like this, In front of people that have cheered · for me for four years," said Manning, whose next moment of suspense will occur during the NBA draft lott ery . "This is ••• something we deserved - It : wasn't a gift. Luck presents an ' opportunity and we were prepared for that opportunity . We capitalized on all of them. " Manning was an obvious choice as the game's outstanding player, b~t his teammates made valuable contributions. Newton hit ail six of his field goal attempts, Piper wouldn't allow Grant to post up Inside and even Scootet43arry sank an important foul shot. · "I've never looked at any of the NCAA games that I've been associated with before, but I'm sure I'll look at this one and be entertained," said Brown after his first championship In 16 years of college and pro coaching. "A key was the fact that we had played them before. We didn 't fear them. " The Daily Sentinel (USPS 14~HO I A Division of Multimedia, Inc. Published every afternoon , Monday meroy, Ohio, by t.he Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng Company/ Multimedia. Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomt>roy, Ben Wattenberg Dukal<is are now quoted as saying they agree with Jacks~ vision. Others merely say he Is "the conscience of the party." Do these people have beliefs• Are they really the same as Jackson's? Are these people professionals? Do they know how to add electoral votes? Are they looking for an electoral debacle of an order nofseen before in this country - one that could pull down Democrats In the Congress, in the states and in the cities? Will anyone speak up loudly and say, "I disagree!'? Or will they be gulled by Jackson's plea that he can deliver the goods "If the party rallies behind me as 1 have rallied behind the party." Like many of Jackson's comments, there is some truth there. It Is also true that In 1985 Jesse Jackson was threatening to bolt the Democrats and start a third party. Jackson Is no political saint. He · is not the conscience of hls party. He will be a better poli.t iclan If he must deal with criticism of his views and his history. Just !Ike everyone else. of Mexican descent but they are hardly newly arrived Immigrants. Instead, many are members oJ the second or third generation of their families to live In this country. Their fore bearers settled here when Union City was ·an agricultural community. They worked long hours lor low pay in the fields where sugar beets, cau II· flower, tomatoes and gladlolas were raised. Today, stoop labor is only a bad memory for most of Union City's Hispanics. They work In Industrial plants that produce mattresses, adhesives and a host of other products. .Berry's World Ohio. Member: t}niti:'d ,Press Int ernational, Inland Dall y Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. ... ;(' ' ;" BOBBLES BAL., - Cleveland third baseman Brook Jacoby bobbles a hot shot olf a Texas Ranger bat in the third inning of Monday's LOSf 1U6GAGE MEMORI'-L - • ,_ '· ~~· 0 1811 by NEA, Inc '.,' '. POSTMASTER: Send addiess changes to The · pany Sent mel , lll Court St., $) ' ~·. !J,'\ "" Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. American League opener in Arlington, Texas. The 'Rangers downed the Tribe 4-3. (UPI) SU11SCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week .. .... .. ...... .. ... ................ $1.25 One Month ... .. ... ,..... ................... $5.45 One Year ............. , ................... $65.00 Bell slams 3 homers; Indians ,drop season opener ·to Texas By JOE ILLUZZI Saberhagen. UPI Sports Writer Criticize George Bell all you "I had better luck than he had want for his behavior of late. One today," Bell said of Saberhagen. thing he 'c an't be accused of, ''l think it's .a great honor and I however, is not doing his job. am really happy . Over the last four years, Bell"A lot of people have been hard in between spats with the media, . on me, but for the pastflveyears, Toronto management and the all I've done Is go out to the park fans- has produced some of the and do my job." best statistics of any major Jimmy Key, who surrended a leaguer. two-run homer to George Brett in Last season he won the AL the first Inning, recovered to get Most Valuable Player Award and the victory and Tom Henke was Monday he began the season perfect in two Innings for the looking like he would capture the save. Honor again. In other AL games, Detroit Bell, embroiled In a spring topped Boston 5-3 In 10 Innings, controversy over where he would Chicago defeated California 8-5, play, became the first major Milwaukee bias ted Baltimore leaguer to ever hit three home 12-0, Texas edged Cleveland 4-3 runs on Opening Day and led the and•Oakland beat Seattle 4-1. Blue Jays to a 5·3 victory over Rangers 4, Indians S Kansas City at Royals Stadium. At Arlington, Texas, Pete Bell rag~ during spring train- O'Brien hit two solo home runs, Ing because of Manager Jlmy the second breaking a tie In the Williams' plan to move him from eighth, to lead the Rangers. left field to designated hitter. He Texas starter Charlie Hough )VOn protested all spring and even his 13th straight decision against refused to play a game, prompt- the Indians. O'Brien's second ing the Blue Jays to suspend and homer, the lOOth of his career, fine him. came off losing reliever Chris WIUiams penciled Bell in as Codlroll. DH Monday, so the Dominican Tigers 5, Red Sox 3 doesn't seem to be bothered by At Boston, Alan Trammell hit a the move, at least not during the two-run homer off reliever Lee Smith with two out In the lOth to game. Bell slammed the first pitch he lilt the Tigers. Jack Morris, saw this season Into the left-field starting his ninth straight stands In the second inning, season-.opener, won a duel with drilled a two-run homer In the Roget Clemens. Smith, acquired fourth and added a solo blast.ln from the Chicago Cubs In a major the eighth to become the third deal to Improve a poor bullpen, Toronto player to hit three took the loss. homers in a game. All three While Sox 8, Angels 5 homers c:ame off Bret At Chicago, Kenny WUllams Win)will help meet goal, Lyle says • • •• through Friday, 111 Co urt St .. Po. Robert Walters Mexico, 21 percent in Texas, 19 percent in Callfornl;~, 16 percent In Arizona, 12 percent In Colorado and 9 percent In both New York and Florida. In Texas, Latinos comprise more than half of the population in El Paso and almost half ln San Antonio. More than one-third of the people living In Miami and more than one-quarter of those ilvlng In Los Angeles are Hispanlt. Although Hispanics currently constitute 7 percent of the country's population, the Census Bureau projects that the figure will soar to 12 percent by 2020 and 19 percent by 2080. In Union City, most Latinos are Sentinel- Kansas stuns ·•Sooners ..for NCAA cage title Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·Tuesday. April 5, 1988 ' The GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI)Sandy Lyle said his victory In the $1 million K mart Greater Greensboro Open will help him meet one of his PGA Tour goals this year. Lyle, a native of Scotland who won $180,000 with his playoff triumph over Ken Green Sunday, plans to play In only 16 American e\lents this year .,,But he would flke to add one more to the list. "Winning (ln Greens~oro) should sew up a spot for me In the Nabisco," said Lyle, referring to the season-ending $2 million Nablso;o Championships of Golf at Pebble Beach, CalU., !'lov. 10-13. Only the top 30 PGA Tour money winners are eligible to play in the circuit's richest event. hit a two-run homer in the fifth and doubled to trigger a five-run rally In the seventh, sparking the White ~x and spoiling Cookie Rojas' managerial debu t. Rick Horton, making the transition from the bullpen to the starting rotation, was the winner and Mike Wilt tool< the loss . Brewers 12, Orioles 0 At Baltimore, Dale Sveum hit a two-run homer and Ted Higuera scattered three hits over seven innings to help the Brewers deal the. Orioles their worst openingday loss. Higuera won for \he first time In Ba!tlmore in his four major-league seasons . Mike Boddicker was the loser . Alhletlcs 4, Mariners t • At Oakland, Calif., Dave Stewart allowed two hits over 8 1-3 Innings and Dave Henderson drove In two runs for the Athletics. Stewart gave up a single to Mike Kingery on the first pitch of the game and yielded Micl<ey Brantley's oneout single In the ninth. Mark Langston took the loss. SINGLE COPY PRICE Da ily ....... :...... ... ............. ..... 25 Cent s Subscribers not desiring to pay tlK'car rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will t* give n carrier each week. No subscriptions by mall perml11ed In areas where home carrier service Is available. 13 2fi 5:! RAISING TROPHY .:.. The Kansas Jayhawks raise their NCAA championship trophy high after defeating Oklahoma 8S-791a the NCAA tournament final. Shown here are, left to right, CHat Normore, Danny Manning and Kevin Pritchard. (UPI) as Sale! Daisy Wheel Printer '" 380 SECOND AVE . GALLIPOLIS. OH . 448-0899 Low As $45 Per Month • w..i<s .... ............. ................. $67.60 Slit FIIGIII ...... Save Reg. $160 •sus 26-2812 DWP230 29995 Low A1 115 Per Month• • Prlnta 200 Worda Per Mlnut., 20 Character~ Per Second Ready to UseNo Extras to Buy Reg. Separate Items 1148.95 PC-Compatible Programs lllll'lthl Mldnta Spoco Ou•1 RoiiOI il<lyaOj ......... .... (Col . ...) 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SERVICE • SUPPORT =~<~ler Nearest You PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STu,.-<; AND DEALERS •. • �TUMday.April5. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1\!':.~t§}aDts post season-o Majors Transactions .,.., AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pee. De:troll Milwaukee To ronco • N ... w 'll'ork Ba.ltlmore I I GB OUOO It 1.100 - ,lit o, 1:: - ~ 0 1 .0001 0 1 .0001 B'oscon Clew land 01 .0001 Wes,t Chiearo TnaM Oaldand ,\llnne501.a Seattle 1 o 1.000 I 0 1.000 I (I 1.0011 0 0 .800 0 I .000 I .000 I .000 Mondll)' 'l Reau.lta Ca llfomla Kan!lllA Oty Delrolt 5, 0 0 Bot~lon S, ~ 1 1 I lllnnhtr• . Milwaukee 12, Balllmore t Toro nto 5, K&bU.II·(;Ity :f Otk:ap i , CaiUonala S Texas 4, Cleveland 3 Ollldaad t , Seattle I 'l\leldaf'A Games Mtnneaoea (VIola n.un at New Vorlt ( Rhoden 11-10), 1 p.m . Seat til! (Moore t-Il) at Oakland (WeiC h Il-l), 10:3$ p.m. · We4beaclt;f'll GarneA MlnnetWta at New York DelroU at Bolten Seattle a1 Oakland Milwaukee at Bahlmore, nlcht C.!Uomla a! Cblup, •liN Toronto at Ha~ CUy, nlchl Cleveland at Texas, nlrht CMca~~:o O l .tOU ' 0 .000 • PlHsbura;b Montreal 00 .000 J,A, ~ ~ 01 .0001 01 .0001 St. Loub I 1 0 I.OGO 0 l.otO - 0 I) .000 Ro)'!lter and catcher Ri ck Ceroae on wal W!!U for pu.rpo.e of their uneondl· Ilona! releue. Ptusbuf'l• - AcqWred rirbl-haaded pitcher Scott Medvln from Holl!l&en for S!S,IIDG and a.111lped him loBill'faloofthe Eas&ern Lea~ (AA ). Teu.s -Siped h'ee-a,enl piCcber Guy Hottman lo • 1-year conlracc ; pu' o~fl eld e r Bob Brower on the 15-dllJ dlaable d 118t. Buketball Phoenix - Placed center J eUCook on th e dis& bled llilt. Collen lo~ Wt"llle)'&n - Placed basketball CO!Wh J erry OI8Gn Monday on probalf;Min for '"'o yean af&er be was arret&ed tor alle&edly !k!alplllll" NCAA IOW'IW'nenl &leketa. NAJA - Terminated the memberllhlp of Brllltol (Tell.ll. ' Ct'!UeJt becauae ol '1mprope:r recrultln& procedurN aDd oilier vlolaUoDM In Ita men'• bWeCball pro pam. Peac h Bowl - Named 0 ..11. Maeko"¥tll &uodate executive director. st. Loula - Anno~m c.e d rHiinatloo of Jim Bakltenuatblellc dlredor. eHediW: 3t. Football· llldlaMpolts- Named Kelt• NewMm anhuant public rel.a llo.u dl~ctor . NFL - Granted PIIUblll'fh rW~nlnr back Crall Heyward abd Brlslwn Vounr · llrht end TTevor MoUnl eiiJibiiUy for Ule "' April U-!11 coUe1e draft. . HorM! Raclq: V.S. Trottlna AAsoclaUoa- &11pended drivers Henri ,lion, Gillet h~trne88 G.,ndrob, BrlanPelllnaand Br.lanYaDo , West Cincinnati San f"l-lln. At&a!U HOUfHOn San Dl ego Guidry 'o n U-day dlaabled ll•t; placed Infielder Wa)'De TolleM'l .. o• lkii.J dlaabled .1.151: placed lllflelder Jerry J~ne NATIONAL LEAG UE Ea. I W L P1..'t, GB New York 1 0 1.000 Pblladel pbiA B&ieb&ll New York (ALJ - Placed plcber Ro1 Pro results % 0 0 .000 ~ o 0 .000 ~ Loa Aq~le~~ 0 1 .OOCI I Monday'll IL>ults CIDCiruaaU 5, St. Loul1 4 (I! lnnliJII ) New York 10, Monlreal 6 San Fra~~elM!o I , Lo1 Anreles 1 Tuesday '~~o Game• Plltsburctl IDunnt 1~8) at Phlladel· phla CRawley 17·ll), 7J ~p. m . Cb~aro ISutciUfe 18-IO )' at•tlanla (H. Mahler 8-13), 7: tel p.m. Sam Dlexu (Widtaon l•llJ Ill Hoi.IIJton CSc otlll-13) , 11; S5 p.m. San Francl~~eo (Down11 IZ.9) at LAI• Anrele~~; (Herlltl18er 15-18) , 10: 06 p.m. WedneiCia,y'a Games SIUl Oleto at Ho1Mk1111 Ch IUifO at A.tlanta N... w Vork al MontreaJ, nl.rhl St. Lou!• at Clndtulall, nls:ht Plltlburrh at Philadelphia , alght NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. Monday's Game~~ No 1ames rteheduled Tuetlday'1 Games Detroit ai New .Ieney, 1: SO p.m. New Vork a& Phtladelpll.l&, 1: SO p.m . Mltwaukee a1 AUanta, 1: SO p.m. Cleveland alladla~a , 8: SO p.m. WuhlqtooalO.Iup,ll: It p.m . Denver &I Roue &on, 8:31p.m. Vlah a1 Phoenb, 1: JO p.m. Sealde al LA Laker8,10:31p.m. San t\nlonto at GoldeoSiate,IO: 8fl p.m . LA Cllppen at Portland, Ill: Sf! p.m . • Wednelld....,·• Game• Wuhlqton at Cle¥elabd , etrht Chtcap at Mtl...aukee, nl1hl Phoenix at, Dallas, nl1hl Portland al LA lillpper11, lilrltt San Antonio at Saeramcn&o, nl(ht Golden St&IP at Seatde, ntrt; : Red rally, edge Cards in opener CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Reds borrowed a formula they used with great success last season to begin the 1988 campaign with a victory, Four Reds rel!evers - Jose R!jo, Rob Murphy, John Franco and Fat Perry - held the St . Louis Cardinals to only two hits over the final seven Innings ·, Monday, allowing the Reds to pos t a come-from-behind 5-4 Opening Day victory over the Cardinals In 12 Innings. C!ncl.nnatl won the game when Kal Daniels singled home Jeff Treadway, who had walked and moved to second··on a sacrifice bunt. "We have a good bullpen, and I'm g:>lng to try to use It," Reds ·manager Pete Rose said, •'but I don't want to set a record . (Reds rellevers combined for 392 appearances a year ago, a major league record.) I'd just as soon get another Inning or an Inning and a half from my starters." Rose received only five Innings from Monday's starter, Mario Soto, who was making his first appearance since last May 22 . Soto surrendered six hits, the most damaging being a.three-run homer by St. Louts pitcher Joe Magrane, walked four and struck out one. Soto left the game tra!llng 4-1, but he avoided taking the loss thanks to his relievers. Franco said he wasn't surprised that the Reds ' relief corps picked u~ right where 1t left off last season , "They got nothing but zeroes from the fourth Inning on. I think you could see today why we are ~Qnsldered to have one of the best 1 ' b\lllpens In the league," the left-bander said. · The Reds came from behind for 47 of their 84 wins In 1987, and ~Hannan the bullpen combined lor a major league best 3.10 ERA. "This was just like a 1987 scenario," said Murphy, . who worked ,the eighth and ninth lnh!ngs . "We !ell behind, the bullpen came In there and shut them down, the offense came to ' tile and we pulled out the gaf:De." But one thing unlike last~ son was In evidence Monday stricter enforcement of the balk rule. The umpiring crew called four In the first five Innings- two each against Soto and Magrane. "Obviously they're going to be a lot more stringent on the balk rule this year. That was evident today," Magrane said. "But I have no complaints today . They were calling them according to the rule book." "It's a tough situation to_put the umpires In," Rose said. "They've done everything a certain way all their careers, and now they have to change. But If they ask the umps to enforce the rules the way they are written and they do It, I can't complain." Franco wasn ' t as compromising. ''I hope the umpires ease up on calling balks as the season goes on. I hope their calling one won't cost me or the team a game. If I lose a game on a balk, It's going to cost me some money (for arguing) . I know that right now.'' Cardinals manager Whitey Herzog - credited by some as being the reason for the Increase In balk calls due to his frequent complaints about the Minnesota Twins pitchers In the World Series - said he hopes to see more called this year. "The balk Is very simple, but they haven't called It In the past 10 years," he said_. "I think today Indlcates we might see a change this season. " Trace, • ·Oak .Hill cop wms • Oaks 19, SWHS 1Z 'Junior Larry Jarrell singled Oak H!U racked up 10 runs In with two outs In the top of the ninth Inning to send junior Todd the first Inning off Southwestern •, Saunders acr.oss the plate with starter Zane Colley en route to a the game's only run, gtvtng 19-12 win over the Highlanders Hannan Trace a 1-0 victory over Monday afternoon In Oak Hill. Colley walked four and gave up North Gallla Monday afternool) · lour hits to partially account for In Vinton. . Senior Richard Stitt, who the Oaks' early offensive barstarted the game for the Wild- rage. In the second Inning cats, pitched five Innings before eventual loser Brett McDaniel giving the pitching chores to gave up five runs up<in his relief of Colley. Joe Hammond, who eventual winner Tim Brumfield, finished up for the Patriot squad, who struck out ~ven , gave up was a little more effective: four , two hits and walked one batter. runs, five hits, three walks and For the Bucs, junior Kevin Smith two strikeouts In 4 1-3 Innings. pitched to all but the Wildcats' Capehart won for the Oaks, last batter In the ninth, and was with Maynard picking up the the losing hurler. save. Maynard also hit a home Hannan Trace w111 play a,t Coal In his two at-bats. run Grove today and wll! host Kyger The Highlanders will play Creek Wednesday. North Gallla' will play at Southern Wednesday , today at South Webster arid will • Hannan Trace ................... 1-7-3 host Eastern Wednesday. North Gallla ..................... 0-10-1 SWHS .......... ...OOO 030 9-12-11·3 Oak Hill .10 5 1 0 2 1 x-10-13-1 WP - Brumfield WP - Capehart LP- Smith LP - McDaniel VPI Sports Writer · Darryl Strawberry 11nd Montreal's Olympic Stadium have had a couple of things In common lately -they've been sources of hot air and home runs. Strawberry, who generated controversy among the New York Mets th 1s spring wl th published comments about his teammates, went 4 for4 with two of New York's major-league record six Opening Day home runs Monday: powering the Mets to a 10-6 triumph over the Montreal Expos. Apparently, a new heatblowing system Installed In Olympic Stadium, which was enclosed with a dome last season, helped long fly balls clear the ' outfield fences. Len Dykstra hit a three-run homer lor the winning RBI off Dennis Martinez, one of sever( homers In the game, another major-league Opening Day record. "The ball was really carrying well today," Dykstra said. "I've got to admit the air was blowing In here more than last year. It must have been the air conditionIng. If It was, I think Montreal w111 make sure It's turned off • pretty quick." "I hope they don't turn 1t off while we're here," said Mets shortstop· Kevin Elster, who also homered. Doc Gooden struggled through Athletics six discrimination trial begiris PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Saying women will no longer settle for second place til college athletic programs, an activist group went to court Monday to force Temple University to divide Its resources evenly between men's and women's teams. The group charged In a lawsuit that Temple 111egally discriminates against women by spendIng five times more money on men's sports programs thap on · women's. The suit Is viewed as a test case. on whether such one·slded spendIng Is a violation of Title IX of the Education Amendmen.ts of 1972, a law designed to prohibit schools racial or sex dlscrlmlnatlon at schools receiving government funding. ' 'The rul!ng In thiS lawsuit will ·· affect sports programs In col· leges and un!versltles across tile .. country, and have a major Impact on all girls and women In educational Institutions," said Marcia Greenberger, founder of · the Na tiona! Women's Law Center. The NWLC Is representatlng the plaintiffs In the class-action lawsuit, filed In 1980 by a groupo! women athletes at the Philadelphia university. The suit charges Temple with violating the Equal Protection Clause of the Constitution and the state Equal Rights Amendment In addition to the Title IX statutes. Temple has contended the charges of dlscrlrnlnat!on are false and unfair. Temple lawyer Robert Reinstein said last week there are actually more women's teams at Temple than men's, He saki Temple spends only as much money on each team as Is necessary to make the team competitive In Its division. The high salaries demanded by coaches and the Intensity of 'competition tor recruits In sports l!ke men's football and basketball are simply the real! ties of the marketplace, he said. ·Court documents list Temple's 1986--87 per capita ,operating expenditures for men's teams at $7,426, compared to $3,817 for women. . The trial before Senior U.S. District Judge Joseph Lord III Is l'ltpected to last up • to two months. Rollin Hatter, a former Temple student who was one of the original plaintiffs In the case, said she and her team members felt cheated bee au!!~! of what they saw as an obvlollS Inequity In financial . given to men's • • wms - By·The Bend I The Daily Sent_inel Tuesday. AprilS. 1988 --- Page-5 .. Beat of the Bend Morris hospitalized · . By BOB HOEFLICH Dan E. Morris, superintendent o! the Meigs Local School District, Is having some health problems. He was hospitalized at Veterans Memorial, the Holzer Medl· cal Center and Riverside Hospital In Columbus. According to the diagnosis , the problem Is one which can probably be handled through medication and diet. Dan has been returned home. He's to take It real easy for a whlle and there should not be company at this point In !line. You might want to send along a word of encouragement, hwoever. It means so much at times like these. The address Is 156 Lincoln Hill Road, Pomeroy, I'm sure Dan will be glad to hear from you, . '. TAGS OUT DIAZ - St. Louis catcher Tony Pena tags out the Reds' Bo Dlaz In tiie sixth Inning of Monday's National League opener at River- • live Innings, allowing a careerhigh 11 hits, for the victory. Randy Myers pitched 1 2-3 Innings for the save. Kevin McReynolds hit a ninthInning solo homer, his second of the game, to giveth~ Mets a club single-game record and ecl!pse the previous Opening Day record held by five teams. · "We only got one of the homers, but I have never seen the ball carry so far In this stadium," Expos Manager Buck Rodgers said. "I thought Strawberry's second home run · would go through the roof." Strawberry hit his second homer.of the game to lead off the seventh. His smash hit the roof In fair territory, giving·the Mets an 8-4 advantage. McReynolds followed with a homer off Randy St. Claire. Strawberry led off the second with a home run to center field, giving him an Opening Day home run In three '!f his , six front Stadium. Dlaz slid home on a ball bit by Nick Esasky. The Reds came from behind to beat the Cardinals 4-3. (UPI) major-league seasons. Giants 5, Dodgers 1 "If there wasn't a roof on the At Los Angeles, Dave Dra· top of the stadium the ball would vecky threw a three-hitter and have just kept travell!ng," Brett Butler tripled home two Strawbrery said of his second. r uns during a three-run fourth . ''We did It today, and I hope tha t Inning, lilting the Giants. Steve we can do this same thing for 161 Sax homered on Dravecky's first more games. I know I hit that pitch, but the left-bander did not pitch very hard." allow another hit until the sixth, Last season, Gooden spent also by Sax. Fernando ValenzuOpening Day in a New York ela took the loss. · hospital undergoing rehabiUta- . - - - - - - - - - - - t!on for cocaine dependancy. "I know 1 wasn't at my best, Now Open For Spring but I'll take theW," Gooden said. Season "I never felt better about an Opening Day. It was much better COMPl£TE LINE OF VEGETABLE than last year when I had to & BEDDING PLANTS AND ·watch the opener on television." GERANIUMS NOW READY. Hub!e Brooks hit a two-run HANGING BASKETS, AZALEAS, homer off New York reliever FRUIT TREES & SHRUBBERY · David Cone In the eighth to make OPEN DAllY 9·5-SUiiDAY 1· 5 It 9-6. In other games, San Francisco whipped Los Angeles 5-1, and Cincinnati edged St.Louis 5-4 In SYI&CUSI-992·5 766 12 Innings. The Class of 1968 has disappeared. April Smith, president of the Pomeroy High School Aluinnl Assoclallo!l, reports that all records on the class have vanIshed and the lnforma tlon on them, names, addresses and so forth Is urgently . needed for planning the 1988 Pomeroy High School Alumni banquet . If you can provide information on any member of the class do Call April at 992-3483 - that would be In the evening- or drop her a note containing the Information to 1691 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. HUBBARD'S · GREENHOUSE The Ohio University Depart- ment of Residence Life has extended congratulations to Mark R. Smith for academic excellence during the fall and wlhter quarters. A. 3.5 grade point average or above Is re- Spring into Action! Numerous awards were presented at the annual banquet o! qulred for the commendation. Racine Future Farmers of AmerMark Is the son of Shirley and Ica held at the Southern High · Gene Smith, 359 Pearl St., School cafeteria. Middleport. Receiving Greenhand Degrees ·were Mike Atkins, Shawn Baker, Do you have a question - or John Barnes, Fred Engle, Doneven questions - concerning nie Freeman, Tim Haynes, ·Aa· cancer? ron Knopp, James Langue!, These questions can deal with David Lawson, Joe Rice, Brent causes, preventative methods, Rose, Mark Taylor, Chris Wolfe, new treatments, risk factors 'Or Darrell Young, Keith Young and the availability of local commun- Larry Young. Presented Chapter Ity services and the answers are Farmer Degrees were David as close as your telephone. Custer, Gary Freeman, Aaron A new toll-free telephone ser- Lauderrn!lt, Bobby Saltsman, vice Is . now avallalbe to you Chad Taylor ·and Sha~non through the Ohio Division of the Wllllams. Amerlpan Cancer Society, The · Awards presen\ed to members service Is staffed by volunteer for District 10 participation Inoperators who have been spe- cluded: Marvin Bickers, third cially trained to handle most for placement In production~ cancer related questions. The toll sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. free number Is 1-800-227-2345. Charles Yost; Mlck Eakins, fourth for fruit and vegetables, Sue Ann Beegle, president of sponsored by John Hill, and the Southern Athletic Boosters, fourth for floriculture, sponsored wrote the following note to an by the Ferrell Gas; Scott supporters of the Southern TorBickers, fourth In diversified nado Basketban Team which crops, sponsored by Falrplaln again had a very good year: Tractor; Benny Dailey, fifth for "We would like to thank the home Improvement, sponsored businesses and Individuals who by Racine Planning Mill; Brent backed and sponsored our bas- Rose, sliver rating for public ketban team during the· 1988 speaking, The Creed, sponsored tournament. It Is a special by Star Supply Co.; Shannon feeling to know that not only Wllllams, honorable mention tor Southern people are behind us, publ!c speaking, sponsored by but also people and businesses within the county. "In addition, we would l!ke to give special thanks to Scott Wolfe of the sports department for wen written articles, The Dally Sentinel for the pui-ple background the day oi the Regional TI'ournament and local businesses who Mrs. Richard Barton presran 'plctures In the paper. ented a program on roses at the "It ts nice to know that our March meeting of the Riverview county takes so much pride In Its Garden Club held at the home of young people". Mrs. Donald Myers. Mrs. Terry And, thank you, Sue Ann. Cline and Mrs. Donald Putman You've helped all of us Southern were co-hostesses. Boosters to keep srnll!nl!'. Mrs. Barton talked about the varltles and how to plant roses. She said that they need six to eight hours of sunlight for Grueser, Racine; Jul!e Hawk, healthy growth. She also told how Reedsville; Melanie Hemsley, · to trim the bus)les and how to Pomeroy; Belinda Jeffers, treat them for diseases and Pomeroy; Deborah K. King, prepare them to survive the Racine; David H. Mora, Pome- winter. . roy; Mel!ssa Nutter, Reedsville; Mrs. Okey Connolly, president, Tam! Parsons, Racine; Lee Ann welcomed Mrs. Barton and JaRobinson, Coolyllle; Carrie L. nell Spencer, guests. For devoRucker, Reedsville; Resa J.-· tions, Mrs. Putman read the Sawyers, Racine; Mark T. Shrlv- "Irish Blessing", poem of the ers, Reedsville; Wilma Smith, month: Roll call was answered Portland; Todd Allen Wilson, Reedsville; Hobart A. Barker, Rutland; B_o nnle Friend, Pomeroy. Now is the time to see how your car ,_·--, . . ~. · weathered through winter. SPRING r ' Va. A dessert course as served by the hostesses to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. Prior to ihe meeting the club members enjoyed a dinner at a Belpre restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Os· borne will host the Apr!l meeting. Harrisonville hagpenings ' '·.· .. . • - 'lf . _L·- Mr. and Mrs. V!rgll King and daughter, Gracie King Mansfield, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ol!ve Coomer. Mrs. Katherine Wright of Connecticut spent several days with her mother, Adrienne French, Athens, and visited here with Mrs. Norma Lee and Mrs. Frances Young, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey returned home Tuesday after spending the wlntfr In Florida. .APIIL ;·••..,4••'•·t51VIIGSI DMC EMBROIDERY FLOSS s by a flower seed exchange. The Apr!l meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Harllss Frank. In May 19 club members will tour Stabl's Nursery at Little Hocking In lieu of the regular meeting. Ice cream pte, sandwiches, punch and coffee were served. Favors of plastic Easter eggs filled with candy were given to each one attending. Mrs. Lyle Balderson received the door prize. Attending besides those named · above were Mrs. Frank Blse, Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. Herman Grossnickle, Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Tom Spencer, Mrs. Torn Boggs, Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mrs. Ray Young, and Mrs. Claremont Harris. Mrs. Nancy Price and daughter, Otway, visited Wednesday with her mother, Mrs, Louise Eshelman. Mr. and Mrs. Torn· Buckley of South Carolina moved here recently to the former Dave Myers property. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs . Robert Gibson and Ray Alkire, Columbus. An Eastern musical "He Lives" by Joe E. Parks -was presented at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Narrator was Frances Eskew, director and accompanist was Anna Shuler assistant accompa· · nls ts, Brian Shuler and Debbie Alkire. Brenda Cunningham sang "Is It I?'' with Janet Venoy, Anna Shuler, and Charldlne Alkire, accompanied by Brian Shuler, singing "I'd Like to Have Been In the Garden.'' A quartet coposed of Kevin Venoy, Brian Shuler, DanoK!ng, and Craig Venoy sang, "Road of Love." and soloists to "Were You There" were Cra1g Venoy, Dano King, and Kevin Venoy with readings by Chris Alkire, RIchard Shuler, "-nna Lockhart, and Leo Lash, pastor. Also In the choir were Elizabeth Duffy, Mary Lash, Naomi Ohlnger, Pat Thoma, Suzan Thoma, Brenda Venoy, Joan King, M!ldred Ph!lllps, Sherrie Might, and Pauline Kennedy MIDDLEPORT - XI Gamma Epsilon Sorority will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Phyllis Hackett for the progressive tea and Installation of officers. MIDDLEPORT- Work Will be In the EA Degree when Middleport Lodge 363, F&:AM meets at 7:30p.m. l'Uesday at the temple. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. BATHROOM TISSUE JUNIOR SIZES IESEIVE YOUI ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CALLING •••• 992-2156 THIS SPECIAL EDITION WILL APPEAR IN THE DAILY SENTINEL ·oN MONDAY, APIIL 25, 1988. AD DEADLINE IS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2(», 1988 ASK FOR BIIAN 01 DAVE \.: • --:-- ALL EASTER CANDY REDUCED UP TO 50°/o OFF :I \ While They last . QUANTITIES liMITED .-------------1' COUPON I I r I : ANY PURCHASE OF 1 Sl 0.00 OR MORE I 1 I WITH THIS COUPON EXPIIU 4·16-18 L-------------1 NO LIMIT 8 FOR SIOIE ftt~Mil - I I SKO• A¥1. p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. WilBon Carpenter, Pomeroy. Mrs. James Cia!worthy will review Edna St. VIncent Millay's Collected Lyrics. Members are to respond to roll call with a verse from a favorite poem. · TlltlB8DAY MIDDLEPORT - Tbe Blue and Gold Banquet for Cub SCouts of Pack 249 will be held Thursday, 6:30 p.m., at the old American Lelion HaD In Middleport. Advance ticket purcbaae requested. --- ' I II l l 200 YARD SPOOL singing "The Lord Is Risen Today:•, "He Lives", "Now Let The Heavens be Joyful", "Ten Thousand Hozannas", :'Beneath the Cross of Jesus", and "RejoIce My Heart.'' ,' !l $1°0 Off SEWING THREAD , J;l.ACINE - Southern ltigh ' EAST MEIGS - Eastern At· · School' Athletic . Boosters Will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the hletlc Boosters will meet Wedhigh school. All parents of nesday, 7:30 11.m., at the high basketball players, both boys school cafeteria. All parents of 1 RUTLAND - Rutland Townand gtrla, are·especially uraed to athletl!l are Ul'8ed to attend. ship Trultees wiD meet In reru· attend the meettna at which lime · Jar 1e111on Thul'lday, 6: 30 p.m., MIDDLEPORT- The Middlepiau for lbe athleUc banquet will at the Rutland Fire Statton. port Literary Club will meet at 2 be finalized: ,_ $1999 4 ROLL PAll . - JEANS 88(. NO LIMIT RUTLAND- Revival services WEDNESDAY will be held at the Rutland POMEROY -Pomeroy Lodge Freewill Baptist Church cont!nu· 164 will meet 7:30p.m. Wednes- lng through April 9. Norman day at the Middleport Temple. Taylorwillbetheevengellst.The Practice In tellowcratt degree. , publ!c Is Invited to attend. All master masons welcome. RUTLAND - A special meet· lng of the Rutland t,.adles Fire Department Auxiliary will be held Wednesday, 7:30p.m., at the · fire house. 69( ACID WASHED Community calendar PORTLAND- Lebanon Township Trustees meeting at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the township building. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Tnstees will meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m., at the Reedsville Fire Station. YARN DELSEY ' TUESDAY CHESTER- Chester PTO will met Tu!!sday, 7 p.m. at the ' Chester Elementary School. Dr. Dan Apllng will speak on ,the upcoming levy. 4 PLY RADIANCE 99( Church presents musical CBC ·club holds recent meeting Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers hosted a recent meeting of the Reedsville Community Builders Club with Mrs. Ronald Osborne, vic'e president, conducting the ' meeting. A thank you note was read from Warren Picken for flowers " and cards which he received when a patient at the CamdenClark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Including Mlck Eaki ns, Tim ley, vice president; Chad Taylor. D,J .'s Trading Post. Other fWards wen t'to.Marvi n Haynes and Aaron Lauderm!lt. secretary; Marvin Bickers, sen· Bickers, Star Chapter Farmer Individual awards for scores In tine!; Donnie Freeman , treas · Degree, a $50 savings bond and a urban judging wxnt to David urer; · Brent RDse, reporter; plaque, sponsored by Racine Custer, first ; B€nny Dalley, Mark Taylor, assistant reporter; Home National B8nk; Aaron second, and Kevi n Grueser, Keith Young, student advisor. Twenty-nine members aild 70 Laudermllt, the Star Greenhand third, with Torn Lewis Drilling · Degree, a plltque and a $50 bond, and · MGM Farm City being guests were on hand for the banquet with outgoing president, sponsored by The Farmers Bank sponsors. and- Savings Co.; Chad Taylor, Honorary Chapter Far mer De-· Scott Bickers, presiding and the jVeldlng award, sponsored by grees were presented Robert Christ Grindley, outgoing vice the Twin City Machine Shop; top Beegle and· Milford Frederick . president, giving the invocatkm. District 10 Vice President Flowers given by Harris Farms, salesmen ·In fruit sales, Joe Rice, first; Brent Rose, second, and Stuart Parsons was speaker and Hubbarp's, Art H!ll's, Sue's and Mlck Eakins, third; Gary Free- new officers were Installed by Circle's Greenhouses were man, scholarship, sponsored by Racine Chapter including Kevin awarded as door prizes and Dan Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ord; Scott Grueser, president; Chris Grind· Smith conducted a ham auction, Bickers, leadership, sponsored r-;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; by Jim Carnahan; Gary Freeman, the Bob Lee Citizenship Award, sponsored by D. J . 's Tr.a dlng Pos.t; electricity awards, Charles Lawrence and Keith Young, sponsored by Big .' ' . Bend Electric. The chapter's parliamentary procedure team received a silver rating at the district level. Members are Marvin Pickens, Scott Bickers, Chris Grindley, Kevin Grueser, Tim Willis, Keith Young and Benny Dailey, sponsored by Ferren Gas . The urban team pl<Ked first In county competition. Members recogSKEIN nized Included Kevin Grueser, NO LIMIT FOR David Custer, Benny Dailey, James Langwell; the rural team second with those recognized Reedsville Garden Club meeting held recently _Hocking Tech dean's list · Twenty-three Meigs Countians : have been named to the winter quarter dean's list at Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville. A student must maintain a 3.3 or above grade point average to be named to the list. The Meigs County group Ineludes: Susan Bauer, Long Bottom; Theresa M. Bing, Racine; Glenda L. Bissell, Long Bottom; Loretla A. Brown, Pomeroy; Pamela s. Demko, AI bany; Scott • A. Eichinger, Racine; KlrkF!ck, · Long Bottom; Dawna R. condu~ed Racine Future· Farmers banquet -IUPOII, a•o �The .. Sentinel Don't ·count this woman .·out of happy marriage ·near Ann 'Landers: My friend "Ruth .. was attractive, well-dressed, hsted the qualities. h<' wamcd in a warm, generous. lovable and fat woman. He ended by saying, ·" If She had enormous energy and was your tumm~' is larger than your never sick a day in het life until she chest. you are automatically di~o· oontracwd her fi.nal illness at the qualified;.' · age of43. I am a woman who c~1n co'ok . · In eight months her weight went fish, ride a horse and ;;ki. I am from 220 to 110. Her hair fell out attractive. illlelligrnt. warm , .:;up· ·and she was sick from chcmothera·· poniv(' and an enthusiastic tx'll py . But she kept up her spirits and partner. In shore I p0~ the her appearance wjth wigs, makeup qualities he w;u11s plus a turluny and scarves to hide the ravages of ·that is larger than my chest. tht• illness that wa~ killing her. That man. will never k.now mt• or One day, Ruth and I ran into an my sisters. and it's his loss. Happily. acquainta nce who hadn 't seen her I hav(' a long·standing solid mar· in .'ltVcral yea rs. She raved about riage. Our life together is based on Ruth 's weight 105.S •nd gushed appreciating one another. thr mdl~l)· <tbout how wonderful it whole person. instead of focusing was that Ruth finally "took herself on specific parts that ma y be I ~ in hand ." She then asked. "How did than pcrfr<1. yo u do it? What weight·los.'i pro• My husband is not wrncd ofl by gram did you follow?" my lUmmy any morr than I am Ruth looke-d .her in the eye and turned oil' by his bald head. One of said, " I wouldn't recommend my th'-: most important concrpts we arc wcight·loss program to anyone. I passing on to our three childrCJl is have terminal ca ncer of' the pancrc· ' to reco~nizc and respond 10 the as." whoh.· person and no1 gel hung, up Unt il :-.he died, Ruth kept asking on physical naws. ::.uch as 100 short. me why ~he wasn't acceptable when too tall , .too fat, roo thin . too much !oht· was fat .and happy and well. no:;;e, not enough chin,·L·tc. etc. :.111d riow that she is thin and dying Perhaps the man·s anitudr ex· she is receiving loads of compli· plains why hr must advcni sc for a ments. My only answer is, " lr's a woman. ·· WASH ,. D.C. sic k world." Can you think of a DEAR D.C.: Than)< yo u for a, lx-trcr one? -- JANET, ISSAQUAH. postgraduate course in matr scl<·c· WASH tion . Here's a letter lhat d<.'SCrvcs to DEAR JANET: No. When it be included as a case s tud~·: comes to weight some people go 5. 1988 class has meeting Ann Landers flear Ann Landers: R('C{'mly. I read a personal ad from a man who The best evidence is in the fa.<:hi<m magazines. One need only to look at pictures of the models. And you would not believe· how strenuoll-;ly these women diet to look like broomsticks. It's brutal. Dear Ann Landers: I have never seen this quesdon iri your column. and I need an answer so J will know how to behave. It's about wedding.11. I have attended three weddings in the last year and in all three insta.nces, when the minister said, "I present to you, Mr. and Mrs. Blank," the congregation ap· plauded and let out whoops and hollers I wa11 raised a Presbyterian. Never have I heard people yell in church. Are things changing~ I still feel . that it's disrespectful. Com· ment, please. -· MEMPHIS DEAR MEM: A wedding ceremo· ny is suppo>ed to he a joyous occasion. I enjoy the levity and do not feel that it is sacrilegious. Planning a wedding? What's righr? What:5 wrong? "The Ann Landers Guide/or Brides'' will relieve your anxiety. To receive a copy, send $3 plus a Na. 10, selfaddressed, sLomrx'll envelope (39 cenrs {KJStage) tv Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11561, Chi· cago, Ill. 60611.()562. Beth Weaver lost the most weight and there was a tie for runner-up between Cindy Lam· bert and Diana Herdman at the Tuesday. morning Five Points class o( S!!ndere!la. At the evening class that day, Michele Folmer lost the most weight In the teen class and received her 20·pound weight loss ribbon and certificate and Me!!ssa Foster was runner-up. In the adult class, Susan'Tracy was accepted Into the slim-ntrim program ror reaching her goal weight and Cathy Hudson lost the most weight and Diana Bachtel was runner-up. At the Tuesday night Mason class In the kids class, Eddie Re!tmire lost the most weight and was als<i accepted Into the sllm·n-trlm program for reach· !ng his goa! weight. In the ad,ult' class at Mason, Carol Staats and Audrey Clark tied for most weight lost and Bertha Kinzel was runner-up. Jo Ann Newsome is lecturer ror the program. Church of God ladies meet A bake sale at Ktogers In May was - planned when the Mt. Moriah Church of God Ladles Auxiliary met recently at 'the home of Sherry Harris. New folding chairs for the parsonage will be purchased with the proceeds. Next meeting was planned for Apr!l26. Revival services to be held Aprll10-17 at 7 nounced with the Rev. Stan . Taubee as evangelist. Mrs. Har· ris read "John's Letters About CHRISTOPHER DARST Love" and "What Damage the . Tongue Can Do." Following the meeting, the Auxiliary visited with a friend Christopher Doug Darst, son of who Is Ill. · Danny arid Sherrl Darst, cele· brated his seventh birthday recently. A party using an All theme was held In hts honor. Attending were The success of the rummage Anyone Interested In joining the his parents, brother, Corey, sale was noted at the recent group may call Mxs Thomas grandparents, Bud and Wanda meeting of the Mothers of Twins 667-6863; Mrs. Eblin, 992'6396; 0 ; Vining, grandmother, Bonnie Club held at the Pomeroy United Gall Patrick 446-3161 · Darst, great-grandmothers. GerMethodist Church. trude Stivers and Goldie GraFinal plans were made for the rrect10n ham, Terri Smith, Shannon and Easter egg hunt and members The Buckeye Girls State dele· Matthew , B,ob and Karen had a coupon and recipe ex· · gates and alternates announced Grimm, Jeremy, Istael and change. Attending were Gall In Friday's paper are sponsored Timmy ~ Ryan and Chris Jeffers, Patrick and Cheryl Miller, Galli- by the American Legion AuxULester Lowery. polls; Fonda Thomas Reeds- lary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Sending·· gifts were Char les ville; Debt Gilmore, Rutland; Middleport, not Drew Webster Smith, Rita and Junior Smith. Eloise Drenner, Janet Eblin, an Post 39, Pomeroy. The delegates Christopher was taken to Show Linda Faulk, all of Pomeroy. are Heather Flnlaw .and Amy Biz Pizza In Parkersburg In Next meeting will be held on Hager, and the alternates are honor of hls birthday by his Aprlll7 at 7 p.m at the church. Tamara Leachman and Jayne parents. Ann Ritchie, alternates. Darst birthday Mothers of Twins have meeting Co returned from a 10-day trip to Nicaragua, where President Daniel Ortega dubbed him "the head of the state of consciousness of North America." REBEL IN THE PULPIT: Jimmy Swaggart may be In more trouble with the national Assemblies of God council. The fiery evangelist was preaching ln his Baton Rouge, La., church . Easter Sunday eiren though the organization has banned him from the pulpit for a year because of his relationship with a prostitute. "Any type of pulpit ministry, whether It's admonishing the crowd or reading the scripture or anything like this would 'be In violation of the rehabilitation prograll\ that's been recommended to him," said Juleen Turnage of the national church In Springfield, Mo. Swaggart briefly addressed a sparse crowd at Easter morning services, asking them lo turn away from Satan and follow the Bible. Swaggarthassald he will return to the pulpit full time on May 22 - the end of a three-month banishment Imposed by the Louisiana chapter of the Assemblies of God. GLIMPSES: Geraldine Ferraro, the Democrats' 1984 vice presidential nominee, and her husband, John Zaccaro, were In Rutland, Vt .. Monday for lury selection In the cocaine-selling trial of their son, John Jr. Both parents stuck with their policy of · n.Qt commenting on the c~se but the def(mse attorneys claim laccaro was unfairly singled out lor prosecution because of his mother's fame ... The cocaine and assault trial of former llghtw~tght boxing champion Hector 11 Macbo" Camacho was to have started Monday In LaBelle, Fla., built was postponed until May 3. Camacho, 25, was charged Feb. 2 With threatening an unidentified luvenlle with a gun during an argument. Pollee found a small packet of cocaine on him at the pollee station. Mariega celebrates 200 years By SANDRA L. LATIMER United Ptess International Two hundred years ago a group of Revolutionary War veterans established a settlement at the confluence of the Muskingum and Ohio rlv~rs. This weekend, the city of Marietta celebrates Its bicentennial . The city's giga~tk birthda y party begins Thursda y and in· eludes a re-ena ctment of historic events, musi cal entertainment, parade, a gala ball and a birthday party . The Ohio Long Rifle Exhibit Is Saturday and Sunday at the Lafayette Ho te l, and the re-enactment of military life by the Fl rst American Regiment will be Saturday. The Cincinnati Arl Museum orters "Illusions In Glass: The Art of Christopher Ries" through May 8. The Cincinnati Art Museum in the Eden Park section of Cincinnati offers a bicentennial exhlbl t "American Master Drawings from the Corcoran Gailery of Art" through May 15. This Is a survey of 200 years of drawings , sketches and watercolqrs by major American artls.ts. TheT~ft Museum In Cincinnati also has1a bicentennial exhibit, ''The Framework of the FrontIer: EafiY Qnclnnall Architecture and the Baum-Taft House 1920-198f;" through June 30. At ~~· other end of the state Is the Ge gua County Maple Festival, w. tch caps the area' s maple syrup season. Pancake eating and l !lipping contests are planned, as are pancake breaklasts topped with locally made maple syrup. Also In Ohio this weekend : The Western Spring Roundup is a flea market with food and live entertainment Friday through Sunday In front of the Midway Lanes Bowling Alley In New Carlisle, Clark County. In case of rain, It will be held the following Weekend. A Doll and Miniature Show and Sale will be held Saturday and Sunday at' the ~uaker Square Hilton hotel In Akron . The G&L Antique-Flea Market will be held Saturday and Sunday China: The Quest lor Eternity," at the Allen County Fairgrounds. at the Cleveland Museum of Art. Easter Flowers are on dlsplay "The Year In Review" Is on at Kr-ohn Conservatory In Cincin- display through Aprll17. nati through Sunday. Sunday Is also the last day for An Easier Lily Show at the "Greece: Sacred SanctuariesFranklin Park Conservatory and Secular VIews" at the Allen Garden Center in Columbus runs Memorial Art Museum In Oberthrough the end of the month. lin. "La Reverie Esthetlque: The Home _Idea Expo at Symbolist Works on Paper" Is on Veterans Memorial Hall In Co- display through May 24. lumbus Saturday and Sunday • Functional Ceramics Exhlb!features home products and tlon Is on d!sp)ay at the Wayne se rvices . Center for the Arts In Wooster The Mahonlng Valley Wood through April 22. Carvers Show will be held "Watercolor Ohio '88" Is the Saturday and Sunday at the Kent display at the Fine Arts Center In State University Trumbull Cam- Middletown through April 23. pus in Warren. The Columbus Museum of Arf. A Sportsman and Craft Show displays "Allee Schllle, 1869· will be held Saturday and Sunday 1955:-0ils and Watercolors," and at the high school In Shelby, "Boston Impressionists: SeRichland County. lected Paintings from the Musem The Stark County Gem and of Fine Arts, Boston" through Mineral Club Show will be held April 24. Saturday and Sunday at the' The display at the Toledo Nazlr Grotto In Canton. Museum ol Art Is "ContemporThe Toledo Craftsman's Guild ary Screens: Function, DecoraSpring Show will be held Satur- lion, Sculpture and Metaphor" day and Sunday at the Lucas through April 24. The display County Recreation Center Jn-· "On the Line: The New Color Maumee. ' Photolournallsm," runs through An Antique Wholesale Market May 29· will be held Sunday at the Medina Grallvllle at Loveland offers County Fairgrounds In Medina. "Weavlngs of Five Continents" The Spring Wildflower ' Hike through April 24. Sunday uncovers nature's little The Glen Helen Building In ~eautles ~he East Fork State Yellow Spr1ngs dlsplaY.s "NaPark southeast Of Amelia, Oer- tiona! Wildlife Magazine Nature mont County. , Photo Exhibit" through Apr1128. The Governor's Senior Citizen The Center of Science and Art Show and Sale In the Rotunda ·Industry In Columbus has a gold of the Statehouse in Columbus exh!bltond!splay throughMay1. , The "First Light" Planetarium runs through Sunday. Activities at the Cuyahoga Show Is on display through May Valley Na tiona! Recreation Area 31. _ this weekend Include a workshop on kite making and flying Satur- In The anclnnaU offers "Jim Dine Contemporary Art Center da/; a wlldlflower workshop Drawings Exhibition" through Sunday. May 7. An Elegant Repast Is the Opening Friday at Denison theme of the literary dinner April University In Granville Is 16 at the Colonel Crawford Inn at "Boardwalk Sertes " and Ohio VIllage In Columbus.The "Masks" which will be on display dlnher Is part of a program through May 6. where Jerry Rockwood presents A quilt show opens Friday at a one·man show on Edgar Allan the Golden Hobby Shop In the Poe. For reservations, call 614- German VIllage area of Colum297-2606. bus and runs through May 8. Special Exhibits The Akron Art 1\iuseum In Sunday Is lhe last day for Akron otters "Santa Fe Trail "Tomb Sculpture from Ancient Series: Photos by Joan Myers" ' / "A clanilied edvertiaement placed in The Daily Sentinelle~~;­ cap1 - elauifiad display , Business Card and legal notices) will also appear in the Pl. Ple11ant Regiatl:'lr and,Jhe Galli poli• Deily .t:~ bune. reaching over 1B,OOO hornet. Satuday through May 15, and "Expressionist Landscape; 19201940" through June 5. Kings Island Amusement Park opens Saturday for weekends and begins dally operations May 27. Americana Amusement Park near Middletown opens April 16 for weekends and begins dally operations May 26. Also opening April 16 for weekends Is Fanatay Fhrm, adjacent to Americana. On the theatrical schedule: "American ~uf!alo" plays at the Thompson Shelterhouse Theatre "•t the Cincinnati Playhouse through April 17. Call 513·421-3888 for reservations. "My Fair Lady" plays at the . Westgate Dinner Theater In Toledo through May 8, ·except Mondays. 419-537-1881. George Carlin performs at the Palace Thealre In Columbus Friday. 614-221·845 7. Bob Hope and Marie Osmond perform at the Ohio Theatre In Columbus Apr!l2I. 614469 -0939 . Country music star Randy Travis performs April 30 at Veter<lnsMemorlal!nColumbus, 614-221-8457. BalletMet Spring Perfor· mance Thursday through Saturday, Ohio Theatre, Columbus. 614-224-1672. Bach Festival at Bluffton College Thursday through Sunday. 419-358·8015. Dayton Ballet Spring Program Thursday through Sunday, Victory Theatre, Dayton. 513-2223661. · · •' .13.00 .33.00 Smokey the cat supporters: 'We won!': PITTSBURGH <UP!) -Smokey thee at beatthe rap. The 18-year-old fel!nethatllves In a · stat.ionery store won a unanimous court victory agaln.st a charge itscratcheda customer. a secretary who had come into the shop to buy tape for her boss. Three arbitrators deliberated 20 minutes Monday and found Smokey and the J.R. Weldin Co. stationery store Innocent of negligence Ln having the cat wander around the premises, said Walter Lesniak, court clerk for the arbitration division of the Allegheny County Common Pleas Court. "We won!" said a huge poster on the door of the Weldin store, as employees Inside sported "We won!'' stickers on neckties and jackets. Plalnllff N!ckkl Sikorski, a legal secretary, sued J.R. Weldin Co. ol Pittsburgh for $3,000 In damages, alleging negligence by store owners because Smokey scratched her when she went Into the store to buy tape for her boss, lawyer RLchard Gordon Johnson. Johnson represented Sikorski In the suit. The suit alleged the store owners were negl!gen! In allowIng Smokey to roam around the premises, where It has lived eight years. The eat's prompted articles In several newspapers, !nludlng the Wall Street Journal, and People magazine. One-hundred cat lovers, spectators and reporters crowded around to hear about Smokey. One spectator held a sign reading, "Smokey for Attorney General," Lesniak said. ''It was fun ," the eat's defense · lawyer, Gary Ludln, said alter the hearing. "It was standing room only.'' "We would be looking Into all ' options available . for appeal, ~ew COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) State education and law enforcement of!!cla!s Tuesday unveiled a new. program to teach elementary school pupils how to say "no" to drugs and alcohol. "The only way we're going to stem the tide of drugs Is to start with the kids who aren't on drugs yet," said Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze Jr. In outllnlng the Drug Abuse Resistance Education (DARE) program to the media. Under the program, which was Initiated In Los Angeles In 1983, uniformed pollee officers are t~alned to go Into the classroom and teach young people about self-esteem, decision making, ' '• • ' •• I • communication skills and post· ~ tive alternatlvps to drug abuse. ! M-"11 County ArH Code 114 Gallle Countv AfNCoda814 8715-Pt. Pl ...ant Purntrvy Ill-Chest• 843-PortiMad 571-Apple Gn>,. 773-M..an ·Home Health Care Agency We Provide Care For the Elderly In Their Home. Public Notice reserves the righ1 to accept or reject any offer received . Terms oj.sale will ba ca1h or credit bY prior arrangement. (41 5, 13, 2tc AHANDFUL OF CASH IS BETTER ."_ THANA GARAGE-FUL OF STUFF AUTO & TRUCK Hourly or live-in Arrangements BONDED · INSURED Covered Wwilh Workman 's Companution PH. 614-992-2657 l-21-'87-1 mo. Also Traftttnluio• PH. 992·5682 or 992'-7121 6-17-Uc Will do Federal and State Income Tax, typing, bookkeeping, and Notary Service. Margaret Parker 992-2264 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT . 10-8-tfc Rand S AUTO REPAIR 21 -lwtn•• Opportunity 22-Monll¥ to Lo.n 23-Prot.llonal lln'ICIII 992-21 5~ 3 Announcements MEIGS OFFICE MACHINES N•w & Used SALIS·SD¥1CE-5UPPUES loyal & SCM Typewriters Royal & MAX Calcula~• Reral & Ma• Cosh Rtgtsttrs HOMEI liLT BURDETTE CAMPER SALES ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE April 8th, 9th & lOth Special hours will be 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday and Soturday . and 1 p.m.-6 p.m. Sunday. There will be refreshments and drawings for daily do.or prizes. FREE with the purchase of a new YELLOWSTONE camper will be CAREFREE AWNING! We will also raffle off an ALUMINUM TOPPER. So come join in tho fun this weekendl U.S . ROUTE 50 EAST OF ATHENS AT COOLVILLE, OHIO 667-3386 Livestock PH. 949·2969 haler far YAIDMAN & ECHO loCated Halfway be· tween Rt. 7 S. Buhan. NEW & USED MOWlRS B. 7 Financing Yardman on BUS. 667-6102 HOME 374-SS99 HOURS: 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Friday Sat. by Appointment H -'88·1 mo. KOU_t!!RY CLUB GOLF LESSONS sa.oo 6 for 545 Clubs shortened SS.OD New G•ipo $3.50 Square Groous $10.00 Basket~all Trophies and Plaqu" $3.50 Engraving JOHN TEAFORD Che1ter, Ohio 3·2·'88· lmo. 13 Cows With Calves 7 Bulls, 15 Heifers APRIL 8, 1988-7:30 P.M. Fairpla~· . , W. Ya. Edwin Wlnt• -Auctioneer Spen1arMI Cal Norma Jacklon o. Horoford As1n. 304·1U-U T4 lor Real Estate General ROOFING Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2263 or 949·2168 SMALl ENGINE REPAIR 'Authorized Service & Parts Briggs & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelite Jacobsen VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport. Oh. 992-661 NEW HOMES REMODELING & ADDITIONS CONCRETE & BLOCK WORK YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona and remodeling Veterans Memorial Hospital 992-2104 115 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 E.O.E. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. AT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 Announcemenls Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog 3 Announcements Farm Equipment Dealer firm Pull E~~~!~:;::_ 8 CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING AneNT! ON thee rea ngw has an authorized ulas and urvice dealer for Eleetrolux produ~ ~~ ­ Call 304 -676 - 3644 Curt~ McConihay, etk aboUt our spring cleaning special. 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Give away to good home-2 Black lab . puppi&J. 7 wka . old. 1 male, 1 female . C•ll614-266 · 9367. 1:28-'88-tfn WANTED Red Hound female . 1 yr. old. 614 ·98~·4242 . DEAD OR ALIVE Dropped off Co. Rd . 12 . Fem1le dog . Blonde, going out of heat. • Not pregnant. Must find home. 614-742· 2830. •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators Free manure, 304-675· 2249 . "Must Be Repairable" 6 We Service All -Makes 1/22/88/tfn BISSELL BUILDERS PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-86-ttn •HEAT PUMPS FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-2172 3·21·81·1 mo .. Guns, knivM. coins. pocket wat c he s, military items ~niforml , ate. Paving ce1h . Will pickup. Call 814-446 -2799 . Found: Bleck and tan male baegle. Kingsbury, Wolfe Pan area. 614-992-5382 . Bu\olng daily gold, silver coin1, rings, jewelry, Jterllng ware, old coins, IMge currency. Top pri• cu. Ed Burkett Berber Shop, 2nd . Ave. Middleport, Oh. 614 · 992-3476 . Yard Sale MovinG Saie·Tueadav thru Fri· day , 9-6 . Rodney Village 11-3rd. 614-742-2617 a.m.·• p.m. llfMt. or Lean ~~a-ttn Dalton logging Inc. Buyer of standing timber and logs. AI · banv. Ohio. 814 -698 ·6284. f 111 ploymcnl 6th Mute. 11 Help Wanted GOVERNMENT JOBS . $16,040 · 859,230 / yr , Now hiring , Your area . 805 -687· 6000 E.. t . R · 10189 for current Federal ii1f , Warm Inside· Aprit 4 , 5 , 6 . 218 f AVON · Sail A11on for Allerees Call614-446-3368. Third Ave. Good clothinG. gl111· ware, dishes, utensils, drap•, cu".tna. amall appliancet, U:· ASSEMBLERS wanled. Earn cellent ua*' refrigerator (IC'I monav assembling Teddy Bears.. Free information. Write: Jo-El maket") , a•cellent etac. atove. EnterprisaJ, •.P .O . 8011 2203. Kissimmee. Fl. 32742 -2203. $ale at Centenary Townhou ... April eith. Nic:. etothing. bedt· pruda, Curtalna, gtauwara, GET PAID lor reed ing books! f100 per 1itle. Write: PASE · toys. & Mile. 9 -S. 33L, 161 5 . lincolnway, N. ' Porch Sala-80 locust St.· Wed-¥ Aurora. II 60542 . thru Sat . Reeliner, 1oys. an· tiques , children• 6 maternity EARN AS MUCH AS f-300.00 WEEMY,_At1emblying producta cloth". miac. in your home. Sta" right away , Mo,-tng Sale· 2 l•ge bedroom No e11perience niiCl&&Jary. Sand s.ultea, tlvlng room furnitu,.., Call self addra•sed, ltemped envelope lo: HOMECAAFTS , P 0 .' 814 -246·9HO or 388-9604 . Box 7802 , Huntington, WV , Moving Sal a· 1 mile out 8ui11Yilla 26778. Rd .• Thurs. 6 Fri. . 3pc. bedroom tolt•. Chill ol draw...-.. r.trigar• Alcohol Drug Counoetor--Bache· ator, bed. gas cook nove, tor'1 degree, CAC, CDC pte· swNper, dehumldltler. Mlac lerrad. Job Search, P .0 , Box Dependable Hearlnl Aid Sales & Servic~ C!l Hearin1 Evaluations For All Ages 413, Gellipoli•. Ohio 45631 By yard at. Items. .......Pom4irov ········· Middleport KOCH, M.S. or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hats, Pomeroy, Want to buy : Used lurniture and antiqull , Will buy entire houaa· hold 1urnishing. Marlin Wede· meyer. 614-245 -6162 . Wanted to Buy, U1ed Mobile Homas . C1ll &14 -446 -0175. ' Janet Willlama . 1 1· ~.tin •AIR CONDITIONERS Complete households of turni · ture & antique•. Also wood & coal heatera. Swain's Furnitu re & Auction, Third & Oli11e. Found: Small brown &nd tal1 dog . Wire WP!J hair. Mala. Oliver St. Middleport. 614-992·7020 . 101 Mabehtna Dr.· Mon. 1!. Tues .. Antique sewing meehlne, diahw~ther , clothing, & etc. and guner wort. - Concrlle work - Plumbing and •taotrlcal •FURNACES 2282 . SC!VICCS WANT ro lUI WRICIID OR JUNI CARS OR TIUCIS -fill ESTIMATESFor ony of these 1tnitt1 call Licensed Clinical Audiol011ist :1: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 z 417 Second Awnue, Box 1213 · - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 TOP CASH paid lor '83 model end nJIW&r uted · cars. Smith Buick-Po ntiac , 1•91 1 Ea11ern Ave.• Gellipolla. Call 614-446 - & Vicinity ~ Roofing ! Bill Gena John JOn (!14-446-3872 Wanted Standing timber . Large or 5mallecreaga. Cell614· 612 · 7348 or 682-1216. ······ Gallijiolrs·········· •Dour B•ckhoe Wortr: •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Butineaa 915-414T COOLING We pay cash for lata model clean uaed cars. Jjm Mink Chev.-Oidslne. LOST: Set of k~va el 127 St1ta St. Call 614 -446 -741 1 . 7 OEIIRAL CDIITUOOIS HEATING & tion sales. 304-773-5785. Junk C&rs with or without motora. Call l.llrrv Llvety -614 · 388 -.9303. a. z- · LISA - M. Rlcll Purson AuctioniHtf'. li·' eensed Ohio and Walt Virginia.; EJtete. antique. .farm, liquida· LOST: Famate Engliah Set1erWt)ite, liver sp,ou . Orangecollor. Ebenezer Rd . Cell 614-2455633. evenings . "At Reasonabla Prices" Phone Day ar hnln11 INSULATION .. - Lost and Found FOUND: Clipper Mill area· red Doberman , young male , cropped ears 6 tail . Gall 614 446 - 3733-davs, 446 - 9739 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES letwttn 9 Auctioneer Col. Oacar E. Cliek 304·896-3430 . Uc. N.o. 764· 88. 614-446 -31 5S . KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 98S-3561 CHESTER. OHIO •HOME BUILOtNO •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOfiNG REMODELING & REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS & BACK HOE WORK J&L Wedemeyer's Auction S'arvice· available at your con11enienee end locetiont. Mar lin Wade· meyer Auclioneer - 614· 245·' 5152 . Giveaway 4 . MAICUM CONTIACTING R.t'..-.neft Public Sale & AUction April 8, ,7:00 p.m 1 Hartford Communi'IY Centet . Big truckload ot new merchen· diae. Something tor averyoi1a. 304-372-3766 . TRIPLE P EXCAVAnNG 1614) ''''·"" 8 Auction l-2-88-1 mo. and Cable Bills Here IUSINISS PHON! 16141 992-6550 RESiDINCI PHON! CONSTRUCTION Hi:86·fc ,., Howard L. Writesol Pay Your Phone BELL Pomeroy, Ohio ,.' New Gijl.'i! 3·1· '88-1 mo. SALES & SERVICE 992-6215 or 992-7314 . Register for FREE Bird Bolh - No Purchase Necessary Com(' In - Lot s of We Carry Fishing Supplies V. C. YOUNG Ill SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., INC. JUDY DoWitt, IROIER MEIGS COUNTY PROPERnES CALL: CHERYL LEMLEY, SALES AGENT ·3171 NEW STORE-NEW STOCK lOW PRICES 168 North Second lt'Oddleporl, Ohio 4 57 60 on All Makes Hootor MC.~D.!•!~Y!•• !Free Estlmtt"l 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 JO'S GIFT SHOP 'For Spring and Summer SYRACUSE, OHIO IAGIES Clt.I-PIMIIOI, OH. THURS.: 7 PM-E8 6:45 IACINE, OHIO HEREFORD CAnLE SALE NO SUNDAY CAttS 3·11-tfn BINGO ~ervice Wo PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 Gutters (614) 992-!345 RIDGE SMALL ENGINE New Homes Built " Free EStimates" TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO 17 Vrs. Experience Ph. (6141 143-5486 QUALITJ PIINT SHOP 1411-LI BISSELL SIDING CO. NEW- REPAIR Long lotto.., OH. 45743 3·7·'11-1 mo. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING ·•BLOWN IN INSULATION 41926 ST. RT. 7 CERTIFIED MECHANIC ·IACINI OHIO MASTERCARD- VISA- GOLDEN BUCKEYE Rt. 124, PomHoy Ohio 3·21-'87-1 mo. RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE 949·1100 Roger Hysell Garage NURSES AIDES , ORDERLIES , LPN'1 REPAIR SALE PIICED....... DEVON & NIKKI SUITS STOlE HOUISI Mo11. lhru Fri. 9 &m.·S p.m.: Sat. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. "OUR PRICE- MOST REASONABLE" v Ill'\ fllldlll.idl H,,., · 895-letart 11137'-BuffMo ten 1.. .. ·11-Auto Par1• a Acc.10rial 77- Auto Atp-'r ' 71 - C..-nplng E.,lp.,..ttt 'B- C..-np.-. • Motor HorMI S11 882- Naw Ml-lhctn• 742-Rutl•d 117--CoofyMie wgrll SHELL TYPE SWEATERS REG. 115.91 ........ NOW $1 091 11-HIIIpW..-..:1 4118-l.eon 241-Latart hila Moto~ 71-IMD I 12-rila.tatld Wtmed 1l-ln"--ranolt 14-aum •• Tra~nn 111 11-lc:lwoota & lniiNction 11..-·A..t'o, TV. CB RIIP-'r 17.- Miec.ll.niiDUI 11-W.mld To Oo Ma10n Co., WV Arw Code 304 · 182-MiddMport n-v-••wo·, 74- MotofC\I'dM Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges .. , Jackson Co. Unstock Morbt When you need us, we'll be there ... with prompt. con· cemed insurance service . We always try to be friends you can depend on. Call us today. 71 - Awto• tiM .... n-Tnu:b tl:lr S•le ,)l'IV.Il~, P. E. MILLER & ASSOCIATES 63· cLEDGE. l(J pouCi· HOLDE.RS 11id11VIlll'111 Contact Karen Haines ' oUR fil'ltl.il\ I Full or Part time position for technolo· gists in the X-Ray Dept. Excellent working condition and benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. 1 program slated ·for drug abuse education in schools t1 -1..e • fertRiz., X-RAY TECHNICIAN certainly," said Johnson. "We have a mixed reaction to the ruling. We are disappointed with the outcome." PeacoCk strnts In the suburbs : EAST HAVEN, Conn. {UPI)-A suburb'an netghtlorhood has adopted "Petey the Peacoc~ . " a brash but handsome bird that honks like a trumpet and ad· • mires itself In the chrome of a resident's Mercedes . The exotic, multicolonid bird fled a peacock breeder about six months ago and wandered into the backyards of Cortina Road. The breeder does not want the bird back, so neighbors feed Petey cat food, table scraps and corn, and let It poke around in their garages and sip from their swimming pools. "He struts around like he's the neighborhood mascot," says Joanne Perna I, who leaves tomatoes In her yard for Petey. "I just love him. He's magnificent." " Petey has a black crown, a royal blue neck and a tall that spreads Into a 6-:foot green fan with blue bull's-eyes. ·"People come walking by the house with their baby strollers and stop and watch In amazement when they see the · pea· cock," said Patricia Travaglino, who named Petey and feeds him 1 a diet recommended by their ' veterinarian. Petey spent the winter outdoors no worse for the wear, peeping into windows, perching on split-rail fences and palling around with two stray cats. The Travagllnos have ~gun to shop for a female peacock companion. Each night at dusk, Petey flies up to a tree to roost , said Travaglino's husband, Joseph. "When he Illes down In the morning he sounds like a '147 (jetliner) coming down because ' he bangs Into the trees and all," • he . said. "They (peacocks) are ; not very agile birds ." ~ • 13 -IJII•toc* U-Htr. Or•tn • - Lob•AcrMI• 31-RMI btate Wanted Rat.. are to• oonsecutiwe run•. brokMa updeyt wi!lbe dlarged tor Mch day •• MP•ate *'' · 1111 ~ I '.JI t1 -f1tm EquiprNn1 -W1ntad to Buy J4-Billln•a BYMd .... 1-Loet entl FouM 7 - Y•d let• (paklln .,,1"011 I - Public .... • Auct~Don 9- WMted to luy t21 .00 MO.OO l a 33-Farm. for s•a 5-H~Ada fHi .OO d,,qJIII Public Notice "SUPER SPRING SA~IN8S" 311 nllll 10 DAYI 1 MONTH t\ · 31 -Hom• fo.- I ala 32-Moblla Homea tor Sal• 3-Announoarnents 4-0N..-n f10 .00 I .1111 Th~~tka 2 - ln Memory n .oo f&.OO •B .OO ,,3 .00 U1 .00 fl51 .00 Quirks in the news r;:====================::==;;;l ' f4.00 f& .OO ••.00 COPY DEADLIIIIE DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION MONDAY PAPER - 11 :00 A .M . SATURDAY TUESDAY PAPER , - 2:00P .M. MONDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER - 2:00P .M . TUESDAY - 2:00P .M . WEDNESDAY THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER - 2:00P .M . THURSDAY SUNDAY PAPER - 2:00.P.M . FRIOAY · 1- C..- ot 0· 15 WORDS 15-2& WORDS 26· 36 WORDS 1 OAYS 3DAYS 8 :JAYS il>·.d I ',II>· f\ 11111111 IICI'IIH!Il !:, RATES •Adl aut1ide Meig s, Gellie or Mnan countiu muat be prepaid. "Raeeiva $.50 diiCQum for ada paid in advance. • "Frae ad1 - Giveaway and Found •ds under 16 words will be run 3 daya at no charge. •Price of ad for all capitallauara is double price of ad cost. "7 point line type only used . • sentinel is not responaibla for errors after first day . (Check for errori first day ad ruiis in paper). Call before 2 :00p.m. day attar publication tO make correction. "Adl that must be paid in ad11ance are: Card ot Thankt Happy Ads In Memoriam Yard Salfll p.m. each evenjng was an· ---People in the news----------. By WILLIAM C. TRO'l'l' Unlted Press International ON THE JAZZ SOAPBOX: Jazz trumpeter Wynton MarsaU., who took home the eighth Grammy of- his career last month and is the first artist to wln jazz Grammys In flve consecutiveyears, says the honor Is a musical affirmation. "It Is hopefl!)ly a signal to others that both NARAS (National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences) and my peers have a sincere appreciation for quality In American mu sic," he said, "and that It Is not necessary to use gutter language~ex uallnnuendoes and other trendy gimmicks designed to exploit the immaturity of adolescents to be a successful recording artist." Marsalis missed the Grammys because he was on a six-city tour of ·Australia with his quartet. · BmTH FOR BRITT: Actress Britt Ekland and her musician husband, James· McDonnell, are the parents of a new sohJefferson McDonnell, who was born last Thursday night In a Los Angeles hospital. Ekland, 45 and McDonnell, 27, who was known as Slim Jim Phantom In his days with the Stray Cats, have been married (our ·years now and her other children include a .. daughter, VIctoria Selle!"', 23, with Peter Sellers, and a son, Nlcholal Ekland Adler, 14, whose father Is record producer Lou Adler. She's also had highly publlc!~ed flings with rock singer il<>d Stewart and actors Ryan O'Neal and Warren Beatty. SPEAKING OF PEACE: Peace activist Brian WIUson says he gained a ''moral authority'' when a Navy munitions train cut off his legs In Concord, Call!., last September. Willson, 47, who now walks on artificial legs, told members of a Unitarian Church group in Rochester, N.Y, that they are members of a new era of social change. ''Stand up to these trains and together we will build a new society,'' he said Sunday. Willson sat~ he just TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 . . MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. Until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES & Vicinity Frid•v. April 8 . OrMn house b•hlnd Rutland Elemen1uy School. From 9 ·1 Floor lsmp, pl•ypeft, v .. cook atowe. dry.,, .nell wa1h.,, bedepriNidl, cur· ..lne. pa baaement fum~~~:•. b•by cloth• and meny other lttms . Inside. Rain or shiM. •( I May 1, M/ FVi . E.O.E Rel!abla parson lor lawn mow· ing. Cell 614· 446-8135. Needed Auiatant Director of Nurtt-es for 100 bed snf/ lcf f•cM itv . Qualifications · Rn, good man1gement & nur1ing •kills. E11cellant Ill")' & benefits Send resume or apply at Scenic Hillt Nursing Canter. AI . 2 Bo11 26Z. Bidwell, Ohio 46814. Babysltuu nHded lor small .ehitd. Cell•tter 8 PM, 614· 245· 5!03 . �I Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport,· Ohio Wanted, l ,P . GIS true~ drlv~rfor local deliveries and L.P. gas tank installerS. Both rnus1 have expe· rience. Pleasa aend reiume to: Bo;w; Cla142 , c/ o Gajlipohs Dally Tribune, 826 Third Ave . Gallipolis , Ohio 46631 . Resident Meneger tor apart!T'eot complex . Send resume to : Box 278; RJo Grinde, Ohio 46674. Gover n ment Jobs . 516 ,040 · $59 .230 year , Now hiring , Your atea 1 ·805·687-6000 Ext A· · 9806 fo i- cuuent Federal list. Job hunting ? Need a sklll7 We tr am people tor jobs as Auto Me chanics. Ca rpen.ters, Electri ci an s, Food Service WorkaJA, Electronics Technicians, Indus , trial Maintenance Worke:rs. Nursing Assistants and Order lies, Mac hianists. and Welders. Reg istor now for classes begin · ning April 4th . Call Tri -County Vo.cationol Adult Centur at 753 35 11 ext . 14, A v&riety of fun ding sources to pay for tram mg are av&ilable for those el;g;blo. He ir Stylists Across The Street styhng sal on ls seek 1ng two addition a l styli11t s who are look· ing for m o re t h.'ln just anothftr · · Drive, ~ 23 Nelsonville. AVON all erees; Sh irl ey Spear s. 304 -675· 1429. Got paid for reading buo ksl ' S100,00 per title . Write! PASE517K. 161 S . Lincolnway, N. Aurora, II 6054 2. l ocal NortMern Virginia Ho me MantJfacturer need s Lebor8rs who are looking for st eady employment. Guaranteed 40 hrs pElf week plus ove rtime . Four .10 hour days aro avuila ble as well as lodging. Calverton, Vtt . 1 -703788 -4222. 8 :00a m to4:30 pm. WANTED respectable middle age woman, who needs a home. to live with elderly lady . Would have own room and s mall wages per week . Light housewo rk and to take care of e lderly woman w ho is not an invalid. Call 304-675 - 1 578 if interestttd for more info rm ation. Do not call if • vou do not need a ho me. L.P.N. Pl easant VaHey Nursing Care Cen te r seeking licensed P.N.s for part time emplovment. medical and d ental ins urance ava ilable. If interested call Kathy Thornropn, Direcmr of Nursing, (304 )675 -5236. EOP EE. Pleasanta Valley Nursing Care Center is in terviewing Registered Nurses for immediate employ ment. Salari&s begi n at $9.6, per ·hou r, call Kat hv Thornton, Dire,.~o r of Nursing at 304 -675 -5236 it you a re inter· ested. _P leasant Valley Hospital is an Equal Opportu nity Employer and Affirmativ e Action Employer. Ha ir stylist neuded, apply at Body Concep rs. 514 Main St .. Pt. Pit. 304-675-5246 . 12 Situations Wanted Elim Hom e, 209 S . Fourth, Middleport , Ohio, Room and board for senior citizens. Special c are In priv8te hom e. 614- 992· 6873. All types of maso nry . Brick. btock, stone and concrete. Free estimattts . Call304-773· 9660. 13 Insurance Ca ll us for you r mobile homo in suran c e : Miller InsuranCe, 3 04 · 882 -2 145 . Al so : auto , homo, lifo, health . 15 Schools Instruction Professional Services Piano & Organ lesson s. Call Marv l uCas-61 4-446·9787 or 446 -4426. Piano Tuning and repair . Disoou nt for teachers Lane Daniels. 614 -742 -2951 Quality 1ervice since 1965 . 18 Wanted to Do J im '!! Odd Jobs S undecks, 5iding, pai nting , roof· 1ng. c &rpantftt work. trailer repair. Ca11614· 379· 2416 . Troo work wa ntod: Pruning, to pping, re,ovals . Free fUUi mates . Call 6 14-446· 1832 or 304· 676 -4853. Cleaning-House & oHices. References. Call 614 -446 -8788 or 246-6363. Will do babysitting in my ho me . Have reterencas . Call 614 -367- 7671 . Will mow lawns. Reasonable rates. Call after 4 :30 614 -992- • 5066. ~1 Homes for Sale 'Tuppers Plain•· 3 BR .. eat -in kitchen. large living room. full basement . gerage, all etect ric , ce ntral air . Call after 5 PM -614· 446· 7496. 2 bedroom . 2 baths. 2 car garage. level lot on Rt . 33. Swimming pool, uteli1e. close to Meigs High. Cell 614 -992 - 3264. Pertially burnt houae on St. Rt . 33 . New aerator septic I'(Stlfn . Pries negotiable. Call 614·992· 24 73 or 614 -992-6031 . For sale: Bi· Level. thr&e bedroom home , family - room, one car garage. situated on 1 acre m· 1, 1lz mi. from Rutland . Call Hobstetter Realty , 614 -742- 3092. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, Ned S am Addition , central air cond, basement. garage , fireplace , 80 's. 304 -675 -6999. 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VAllEY PUBLISH ING CO . racommends that you do buslne.. with people you know. and NOT to sand money through the melt until you have inwastigated ttl a offering. 7 ¥! acres - #279. well & se ptic, pond, some woods, mobile h9me hook-up . $16000. Call 614· 444-7315 or 246-9475. Ashton , large building lots, mobile homes pMmitted. public water, also river . lots. Clyde Bowen, Jr . 304·676 -2336 . 36 Real Estate Wanted Wanted to tease, riewer 3 BR home with 2 plus acres . Write: 1 A•pen Place. Huntington, WVa , Modern ratan bllse, round glan top ,table. 8100.00. 304· 875 · 1984 Baja, red metal flake. 181/z', open bow. V-6 engine: turbo prop., custo m built trailer. tarp cover. l4Jw hours , ski equipment. 89,600. all 614 446- 2129 or 446 -3146 . Mattre11 and boM springs 1811, twin 820.00 full 826.00. 40" play pen $10.00 . . 304-6754 589 . 1978 Landen 12 ft. alum . V bottom boat. Swivel seilu. 6 HP .. Sears motor. Trailer . All eJtcel. cond. Call614-446-6167 after 6, PM . · 53 Owens C111bin Cruiser. $2600 or best offer . Gall6,4 -286-5648 . Rentals 304-882-2566. 54 Misc. Merchandise on8 bedroom · furn ished apt, co nvenient l9ca tion, 304-675- 41 Homes for Rent Nicely furnished small house. Adults only. Ref. required . No pet•. Call614-446-0338. Nice 6 room house in town . No pats. Have r&f. & dt~p . S275 . Call after8;30 PM. 614 -446 -1734. 2 BR . unfurniahud, gan!lga. 1 mile -21 B. 1200 rent. S1 60 dep . Ref . Married couples. One child. Call 614-446·9686. · f4 acrea , batn. pond , mile out, 2 bedrooms, central air, lease or sell, 1460.00. 304-675-6999 . Small 2 room house , utilities paid. furnish~d. / 166 . 00 week. 304·675 -3100 or 676 -5609 . 6883. Mobile Home• for Rent. Call 614-446-0627. 32 Mobile Homos for Sale 1996 Nashua 14~t60, 2 Bed· rooms. underpinned , central air. porch, unfurnished . Park Ll'he. Ca ll614 -446 -9316 Mornings. 1 2x80 2 BR ., washflr I dryer hookup . In Evergreen . Children acceptttd. Call 814-446-3897 or 246 -6223. 1 979 2 BR. mobile home-Kerr-3 Y:z m iles from HMC. 1 8ft. apt. in Rio Grenda . Call614-246 -91 70 or 388-5604. 1969 Globle MoAfaJ, 12x86 , 2 BR ., 12500. 1973 Cameron, 12•60, 2 BR ., $2600. Good cond. Call 614 -444 -7315 or 1972 Hommet, 12~~:52 . 2 BR . E11cel. cond. Call even. after 7-814-446 -4409. large 7. bedroom with room addition on 20 acres. Free gas. Above Racine. $175 per month . 304-372-9336 . 2 bedroom mobile home half mile out Jericho Road. call after 6 :00 pm. 304·676-6483. 43 Farms for Rent 1974 Cameron 12x66. Total elect ric. 2 BR ., blocks. 13300. Call 614-256 -8031. 1980 Fairmont Bayview . 14•70. large li\ling room w ith fireplace. 1 1lz ~aths . 3 SR . Good Co nd . Call614-448-4168. 1970 1 4x70 , 2 large BR . on 1 ac re . North of Porter. Rural water. 814,000. Call614-388· 9719. Cash lor your u•ed home. Now buying pre 1980 12' s II 14'a. Please call 800· 826-0752, aJtt. 316. 70 acres of pasture. Ph miles wast of Alfred on south side of C.R . 231 . Phon& 1 -613 -885- 2060. 44 Apartment for Rent 2 BR . epts. 6 clost~ts., kitchen· appl. lurniahed. Washer-Dryer hook-up , ww carpet, newly pain ted. deck . Regency, Inc. Apts . Call 304-676 -7738 or 676-6104. 14~~o70 S~;hultz. All electric. Wuher and dryer, refrigerator. stove, drap•, porch. awning InCluded . Excellent condition. Call 614-992-6662 or 814992·33 48 . 1-------14x.66 with large addition . Windsor trailer 3 bedroq ms, with addition , 3 acres land , out buildings, Galllpoli1 Ferry, 304· 676 -6930. 1986 Schultz. 14x60, all elactric, 2 bedrooms, 111c cond, asking •10,500.00. 304 -876- "'45 · Fiurno'shed 'Rooms Hu ge 31 ' oval pool wilh daclc . fence & filter. Installation & financing available. 1 -800-3450946. Roo ms for r&nt-week or month . Starting ~ $120 a mo . Gallia Ho tel-614'!146 -9580 . Big Dakota farm home. 3 BR ., 2 be. 81 6 ,995 & up . Model• open. Call 614-886 -731 1. 46 Space for Rent 2 - 6 HP tillers, 8126 each. 8 HP Bowlin mower, $600. 6 HP Wheelhorse mower , $376. Call 614-379-2745 . RIVER LOTS For Boating & Camping -For Sate o r Rent .. A-One Real Estate Broker, 304-675-5104 . COUNTRY MOBILE Hom o Park, Route 33, North Clf Pom'erbv. Rantel traile rs. Call 614 -992 7479. Space for small bailers. AU hook- ups. Cable. Also e fficiency rooms, ai r and cable. Mas on, W.Va. Call304-773-5651 . Spacious mobile home Iota for rent,J=a mily Pride Mobile Home Parle, Gallipolis Ferry. W. Va . 304-675 -3073. Trailer lots, Rt. 1 Locust Road, back of K & K Mobil e Homes. 47 Wanted to Rent New completely furni s hed 1partmen1 s. mobile home in cltv. Adult1 only. Parking. Call 61•· 446· 0338. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES536 AT Jackson JACKSON ESTATES, Pike from 1183 a mo, Walk to •hop and movies . 6,4 -448· 2&e6. E.O .H. 676-5017. 33 Farms for Sale 27 tcra farm • 1 2 acres rolling land. the rett is wooded . Rural water. blacktop road, septic tank & water hookup. Within 4 mi. of Golllpollt. Coll614-441-210&. 1981 Pontiac Grand Prix. low milt~age , t~xc cond, 304· 875· 448-9777 ~~~N, 7 ~~.~SE 8LDGS. 514· OeluJte Sea King Inflatable boat. Compound and recurve bowa. Fishing gflar. Call 614 -448 - Used paperback books. BuySail-Trade . Higley's Barbt~r Shop, Upper At . 7, 614 -446 0002. 135 MF diesel. 690 hours with MF Dyna Bounce mower, MF raike. MF #1 2 baler, 16860. Owner will finance. Call 814286·6622. - Firewood delivered. atacked. 635.00. Mason County, Galllpo· lils. Ohio and other areas within re&son at our dlscreation , 304· J.l . Case. 2 roll pull type corn planter. Good condition. Call 614· 667·6418. 63 Livestock SURPLUS DENIM. army , rental clothing, Wild turkey nason soon. camduflage green , black wtlite clothing, NO checks. Political advertlting imprinted specialties. Sam Somerville, Rt . 21 junction Independence Road, Eal'l Ravenswood, Fri. Sat , Sun, noon -8 :00 pm. 304-273-6855. 51 Household Goods SWAIN AVCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. NEW· 6 pc . wood group· 8399. living room suites· S1 99 -$699. Bunk beds w1th bedding· S199. Full size mattre111 & foundaat lon starting - 899 . Reclineu •tatting- 899. USED - Bed&, dressers, bedroom •uites , &199·8299 . Desks, wringer washer, a complete line of u•ed furniture. NEW- Wettern b4Jots- 830. Workboots 818 & up. (Steel & soft toe) . Call 614 -446· 3169 . Prom gown . size 13 with hoop. paraaol and gloves, 304· 773· Horses for sale· Stand11rdbred and Tannea1ee Walkera. Call 814·446-4766. 2 · Bwk. old lambs. Goodfor4· H Mixed hay. Call614· 246·6457. j Kenworth and DaKalbteed corn. Scott Farm Gran Seeda. W L variety Alfalf1. 304-875-1606. Tra nsportat ion 71 Auto's For Sale 1983 Chevy. C11ation. Am radio, auto . trent ., PS , PB, 19,000 miles. e1460. Can be Hen at the Gallipolis Oaily Tribuna or for more information call I 14-4412342 . 1986 Oldt. Calala Supreme. One owner. Loaded. Mu1taell . Make offer. C1ll 814-448-1079 ,aftw I PM. 1978 Buk:k Regal . Good cond . Call 614-448-0677. 8492. 57 Musical Instruments Dinniflg room table. 8 chaira. 2 pc lighted hutch , 30 4 · 876- Wurftizarpiano. Goodcond. Call 7 32 198' Lynx. 1983 Both for aale ar 614· 258-, 270. 1987 Ford Eteort GT. I 1pd.. 13000 mlles,alr,AM-FM -Cass. etc. Very clean. Call 814-4480941. _. zx, 1982: Datsun 280 2 +2. I tpd. , T•top, naw p•nt. etc. Good cond . •6700. Call 814·448~ 7438. 13200- aCcept paniallrlde. C.ll 814-379·2182. 1984 Mustang hatchback. 41.000 mil• .. auto•• atr. PS. PB, PW, AM·FM . Sh•p. '4300. Calll14 -371-2112 . 1973 Ford Bronco. Rt11ored . 1883 Fard EIICOI't. Air,sun root new tlr•.' EXOII. cond. •2100: Call 814-241-1111 aft• I PM. 1880 FiM 8tratone oonvM'tlble Xl·l. I opd,low mil-. hcol. ....... Colll14-"ll·7172,44e· 1880 ohor I PM. 1881 Chw.ne. Auto. Runs • looka 9ood. 1400. Call 114- 441-1112. Red Hot bllraiMI Drug dell. . boeta. 1)11Ma r.,o'd . lur· pl... Your • •· luy. . . . . . . CIJ'I, 2 BR . apt. in Crown City. 11150 . Coll614-2&1-149&. 1-8011-ee7-6000. ht. 8·110&. Furnlahed effloiencv apartment. Carpe1 'throughout. Private • quiat. Single wOfklng penon Dnty, Call 114·448-4807 or 1171 Chrvtl• I.e ..,on. 4 door. New Pllln'l 1ncl drel. 11700. L o -. Aloo Hondo Moped, ..0. Colll14·112-721 •. 446·2e02. 1980 Ch8V'1 Cu ... om, Deluxe pickup wi1h topper . Call 614441 -7496 aft8f 6pm. • ~ lnolde the PGA T.,. (J) II ill ABC Newo !;I (fl Ntgh~y au11na11 Aapoot ~ Ill tDl CBS Newo <Ill Body Electltc IIJ)Inolde Politico '81 ® WKAP In Cincinnati 81 (l) Too CloH lor Comloot 8:35 Cil Carol Burnett 7:00 rn Remington SIMie D rn PM Magazine (!) Spot11Canter (L) (J) Entertainment Tonight Dill People'• Couot Ill <Ill MacNeil/ Lttwtr NewoHour (1 :00) IIJl Moneyllne Ill tDl 81 Wheat of Footune i 1984 Ford F360 dual wht~el pick up, 4 apeed , 37,000 actual milaa , 2 tone blue, 304-8768799 after 7 :00 pm. 1971 Chev El Camino 3110. auto, air original. 81 ,296.00, 304-8e2-330e. FRANK AND ERNEST LAUNDROMAT . / , oN~ UND~.SHORTS', TWo T·$1-ii~T..>. ,, eve~'(THII\J& , Home lmprQvements . :·\ ' SWEEPER and sewing machine rt~pair. pal1s, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Clt~aner , ont~ ha lf mile up G&Of911 Creek Rd. Call 614 446·0294. ~ Painting, roofing, remodel ing, tree trimming. building• t o rn down. general hauling. Cllll 1977 Honda 15150 four K . 1200 mM11. GrHI shape. Call 814· 441·0948. 1884 • V86Sabre1 100 . 11 .000 mil11. Exct~l. cond. 12000. Call 814·241-9487. Trenching -reasonable ratea- we· tar. electric, gas. drainage lilies. Pipe & fixtures at diiCClunt. Call Yf.AI-L 614·446-8508. Siding, oveJhang gutters, 1torm d00111 & windowa . Free estimate. Ca11614-446-6070. & stump removal, n&w lawns - mulch . topa4Jil. Azelias. shrubs, ahede trees, mowing . Don's lal'\dscapes -614 -446 9646. MORl'Y MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 1 I'OU RE INVlTED IV MY Bl R11-l ~y F.Jo!.RTY NE:><-T $ATWR04Y. RON'S Televlaion St~rvlce . House cella on RCA , Quar:ar. GE. Specialing in Zenith. Cell 304-576-2398 or 614-446 - ~ I f•v.J , ,. •I• I Starks Tree end Lawn Service. lawn care, landscaping, ltump removal , 304- 678 -2842 or .. 676-2903. BARNEY .. Plumbing & Heating YO'RE NOT INVITED TO MY BIRTHDAY PARTY·· ~0, THAR" •' CARTER'S PLUMBING I RECKON AUNT lOWEEZY CA!il GIT HER MONEY BACK SHE WON'T NEED TO· · I'Ll GIVE HER YORE INVITE FER TH' PRESENT Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolia. Ohio . Phone 614· 446 · 3888 4Jr· 614· Electrical • Residential or ~mmercial wir· lng. New .18f.._ or repai rs. Licensed electrician . ES1imata free . Ridenbur Electrical, 304· Col 114-388-H44. 1181 Kllwaukl Ka440 . Very good condition. 1 1.000 mil". •aoo 6 14-992-5919 A &. R Water Service. Home clsten, wells, pOClla filled . Form•ty James Bovs Watflr~ . Csll 180 Ma~elm , ~ 8000 mil•. e111c cond. •1915.00. 304-182-3308. 1113 Honda VII M81na. will Nil peru or •sembled. 304- 171-18114. '83 Hondo Y48 Mogno. 84 change my mlrld, ·no frN ridft W/0 f111h of cash. 304· 875· 3133. 1111 Hondo,.,._. 70. Nko Wi-W'~ ~In\ AU. AU. -mE General Hauling ., ~ •\ Pipe Buggy • trail•. 11000 . Dh1 bMc• Honcle 480 R, tBOO. Y8mahe THE GRIZZWELLS® 876-1766. 85 . £'001($, ,_......,,-. I mJUt*IT I'P 1 ~~ TO DO ·ASCIENCE ~TA~ 5TAI2.S... OOHA? , accuoes government of allying with Luca. Q Cil Dill thlrtyiOtMthlng Evening out for MIChael and Hope degenerates ln1o a shou11ng mate~~ (fl Volcoo l VI Exo11c documentary footage heightens the magical realism of Bishop. (NR) Q ~ • a Cag•y • Llcoy Harvey, Jr. Is raportad missing In acuon ; Chris ' anacker Is triad. Q <Ill New1 IIJ) Evening Nawo (l) hnny Hll 10:30 rn Celobrlty Chill (I) High Donee 1981 Team Championships from Orlando. FL (R) <Ill Tony arown'o Joumot ®Newo e (l) Hopn't Horooo 10:35 Cil NBA llllokiiHII 11:00 rn Remington st.ate ern Cil D(J) ~ •I!Jl !Ill Nowo (!I Sign Oil <Ill Men-Mode Famine IIJl Mone,tlne • (l) Love Con-Uon , :30 • rn 01 Tonlghl BMw ol ~---,..:.1 G_R,.--:OC,:.I_R,.--:-11 . I I' I . ..'-,: 1 • NN0 l Y • I I I' I' It just doesn't seem right to go over the river and 1hrough the r----:-------, woods 10 grandma 's - . I ANCHUH 1---rl,;_;,.y.l-'-rl,;_;,:;,15,. ;.:.TI----1 O . . . . _ '--'--'---'--L-'-..J 8 •• Comp leoe rhe c~uc k l e quoled by ld l.ng in rhe rn 1ssing words you develop from s1ep No. 3 be lo w. PRINT NUMBERED . LETTER S IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET IINSWER SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Morgue - Yeast - Flute - Exhale - LUXURY "Isn't this a mixed up world?" commented tne old timer. "Now a car is a necessity. and' walking is a LUXURY ." ()) Nlal•tll•• Q eill,... 0u; Delicate inferences abound in· bridge. Although South !Jiissed his opportunity in the bidding, he and his partner at least took all their tricks on defense to exact the maximum penal· ty against five spades doubled. South suspected that his side might have slam when partner removed the double of lour spades to five hearts. Then West gave North-South another chance. When North made a forcing pass to five spades, South really should have bid six. North must have a singleton spade, massive heart sup·port and one of the minor aces to invite slam by passing. Ah well, by now we all know lost opportunity is part an4 pam!! of the game. East won the openiog diamond lead in Ills hand as North played the three to Indicate that he held the club ace (suit preference). When East played a ·spade toward dummy's king, South took the ace immediately and led the king of clubs. Why not a low club, since he knew that North held the club ace' Because South wanted some help in worklog out who had the club jack. North overtook the club king with his ace and Jed back the diamond four, his lowest, for South to rufl. South correctly reasoned that North .. would not waste his ace on the club king unless .he also held the jack. So, after ruffing, f-lo-88 • 874 3 +AJ WF.~;T EAST +K 9 8 7 ... + AKJ6 " "J 10 95 +108782 +954 +Q10 543 • Q SOUTH +AJ2 .K98642 • •2 +KQ3 I. Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Eut North West Db!. Redbl. 4. Pass 5" Pass Pass s+ Pass South Dbl. Pass Pass Pass Pass DbI. Opening lead: +2 South underled his queen to North's jack. South got another diamond ruff and cashed his club queen to set the contract lour tricks. It wasn't as good as bidding the slam, but certainly better than lettiog the opponents escape/ lor down ouly three. ~ d&tUtM"eaf by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS l-and image 5 Epic tale 9 Apollo's mother 10 "The Avengers" 39Tangy 40 Destitute 41 "Educating " (1983 film) 421rish river 43 Soviet sea DOWN hero 1 Acclivity 11 Fonnerly 2 Code or 12 Gateway colony 14 Cry of 3 Joke-shop 13 Epeeist's disbelief move item .111 Sallow 4 Ballerina's 115 Gained 18 Luau mainstay 21 Devour baking pit 15 Director, 22 Rested 17 Yale name 18"-to Oliver- 23 Plowed 6 Chalice · field Billy Joe" 24 Role for veil 19 Actress Penny Fabray, 7Irk (sl.) 8 Unyielding Marshall to some 10 Hammett's 27 Borgnine 20 English sleuth river 22 "Pagan 28 Sailor's assent 30 Angular script 32 Main artery 33 Flower part 38 Bard's adverb 39 Song syllable film Love-" 23 Water plant 25 Before (Lfat.) 28 Enthralled 27 Consort 29Timorese coin 30 Bob's comedic partner 31 Weaken 34 Daybreak moisture 351t needs refining 36Fanning need 37 Fervid . . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES-Here's bow lo work it: ' AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE W F x ·A FB Night Mllto, Lou, Chrietlna KPM M V H M e!llfl- H WZ H 0 B IIJI Nlwllllgllt BC' TCM BVCSM e111 'DIIInOIIIII' CIS Llll ' Upholstery '· 12:30 (J) Jeclc lenny 1,,t00 mllll. 304-1111· • rn a ~.~~e Night w1111 Mowrt'I 'S Up~olat•lng serving tri coun1y er. . 22 year1. The belt In furniture upholsterih'g . Call 304 - 676 - 4164 for free eatimetea. Devld Lllllrman ())-Df~nMIIICIIe MI ... [ ' NORTH . +6 "AQ 10753 . and AIIChol wltnan 1 rbbbely It • IUPII11llrklt. . ... . . BRIDGE ()) lftalde the PGA Tour (R) II]) Sign Oil 2919. ' (R) 10:00 (J) Streight Talk D (l) 81 Crime Story At Senate hearings, ToreUo !Ill Megnum P.l. 11Ji Sporll Tonight .liZ CIS Nowa Spoclol Election coverogo 1H1 Magnum, P.l. Way tho Stalking e!ll fall 12:00 (J) llumo and AMen PEANUTS Watterson ' • Water Hauling. reasonable ratfll , immediate 2,000 gallon delivery , ciaterna, pool,tt well. fit c. call 304-5 76- . I I I I I' I . (!) SportaCentar (L) (J) Cheera • •46-3171 . . ~----,.:0: :·. .c..;.A...:J:.,.::.£. .:;G;._::.G~ • ill Nlghtllnll Q Paul Aupe, Jr. Water Service . Pools, ciatt~rns, wells. Call614· ·. WITH MIC14AE\.. J, FOX... R£Pt:>12T ON 304·676·6370. 87 landing a prize asslgnmen1 lor her blnhday. Q 8:00 (J) 700 Club D (l) Olin lha Hut of tha Night Virgil narrowly escape• death at tho hands of Epson's henchmen. Q (!) High School llllallltblll 1988 Indiana Cha!Jiplon&hip from Indianapolis, IN (T) (I) Dill Moonllghtln~ Businessman who killed his wile thinks she 's returned from the dead. Q Ill <Ill Frontline lnvesligate the Pentagon's poor record of cleaning up its to~ic waste. ~ ei!Jl Coming Of Age A sports-starved Dick campaigns lor tho privilege ot cable television. Q IIJl Llrry King Llvet 9:30 ~ e G2l Fronk't Place Frank's eagerness to help drives n1s employees crazy. e 446 -4477 J' &. J Water Sarv lcfl. Swimm ing pools, c ist8fns, wetls. Ph. 61 4 2415·9286. 44111-2380. 3312. <JUST FOR THA~ I'LL ONLY WA5H ONE FOOT. I Rotary or cable tool drilling . Most wells completed same day . Pump sales end service. 304· B96-3802 Dillard Watar St~rvic~: Pools, Ciltetnl, Wells . Delivery Any · time . Call 814-446 -7404 -No Sunday calls. NW, / BE 6t.JRE 10 WASH BE:HIND YOLJI< EARS AND LJNDS< 'rOLJR. ANEijERNAILS. Fetty Tree Trimming. stump removal. Call304-676-1331 . 1 878 Harley O.vidaon Sporta1111'. Exaal . cond. Electric ltan. e.ooo ml•. ezooo. Call 61 4- 1181 IIII!Jl My Slow Sam Sam gats a surprise after .. & Refrigeration 7452. Q i • 614-367-0121 . 84 1978 Kawaukl 400. 6700 miiM. 1&00. Call 114-446· 81 Jeopardy! Tony strikes out with his girl-catching techni~uo. bu1 John dOesn't. Q OJ PrimiNIW11 81 (l) MOVIE: YenU (PG) (2:14) 8:30 (J) Laat Frontier (I) Dill The Wonder Yaaro Kevin 1akes a s1and againsl nis sister's nipple boyfriend. ANO HEATING 1031 . a ®Baoebel 81 (l) WKAP In Clnelnnati 7:35 CIJ Major League hoebatl 8:00 rn Crooobow IJ (l) 81 Matlack Matlock goes to Las Vegas to defend Lt. Manning of murder charges. (R) (I) Dill Who'o tho Booo7 controversy surrounding the nation's vaccine policy . I;J ~ Ill G2l Trial and Error BASEMENT • j; WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guaran· _,. tn . Local references furnished . • Free astimates . Call collect ' 1-614-237 -0488, day or ntght . •• Ro.garsBe se m e n t w.terproofing . . 6717. 19815 For F1 50, 4 wheel drive. PS, Pl . A auto. fuet injection, long b«<. tT.,1&0.00. 304~458- Ill temporarily confines Tony to a wheelchair. (R) Q Ill <Ill Nova Exam1no 1he ,, . Tt1~EE .>ocjc:S MISSING, ' "I"HESE MY> 1$ '.'WASH ANP 'WHC:RE-'?'' 2454. truck·-· 304-671·110e oi- .. .. /. / Sq_,o (!) Track end Field National Scnolutlc Championsnips trom Now Haven, CT (T) Dill Judge · ~ Wheel of Footune Q IIJ) Crooollre A series of accldants Dodge Charger 6 speed. condition . 1978 Jeep . Eiccellent conditon . New top, ew tir•. Cell 814-892- . James Jacoby 7:05 Cil Andy Griffith 7:30 D rn (J) Hollywood Services Tutt~ . Cheero 81 (l) M' A•s•H 1979 1 8 1f.! ft . t ravel trailer with duel wheels. Fullv equipped . Sleups 6. E11cel. cond. Call 614 -992 -5640. 81 ,II." low lo lo•m louo s;mple wo•ds ~Newo fli~ Wkle 8ft. topper. Celt 614·245· 6108. IIII'I:OOpm. ' FOR: SUCH HIMF•AMl 79 Motors Homes & Campers R & R Home Repair · e»ainting, remodflling, roofing. ceramic tile. & plumbing . Free estimates. Call 614-446-7746. 1117 Honda 4 whHIIII', I ft 15 rooms. 2 baths. Adultl only. Firat Ave. Cill 814-448· 1079 . I 'M (,01NC7TO FALL Parts for 1969 Chevell, back bumper, 2 doors, PS , 12 boh rear end, windows , hood , 304· 676 -3269 . 1982 Olds. Cutlata Ci8fe. Excel . cond. 14300 or make offer. Call 61c1· 448-1996 . PS. PB. AM·FM. crulae. loaded. •1900. Col1114-446-23to. 2 lA .. 2 ba1h apt. All utllhlet Included. 1350 a mo. Dep. requlred . Call 614-446·4222 between 9 -15 . 1HINK OJ ShowBiz Today ® Factool Ulto Ell (l) Happy O.yo 8:05 Cil Allee 8:30 D (l) 81 NBC Nightly Newo · R:EA ••Y ~RANSMISSIONS · 82 1875 Corvette. heel. cond. Air, t-top. auto. trana.• low mu ..... Upltairs unfurnished apt. Car· peted. utlitlet paid. No childran. No p.ts. Call 814-441·1537. 379-2796. 1978 Ford F-160, 4x4. GOod shape. can 114-248 -&223 . Low mH-. Loodod. . .too. Colll14-441-2310. 114-446·1932. 14Jn, 65.000 acutuel mllea. Ell.. eond. Ala:o, Oliver 1rKtor. Cell 6143,1; negotiable. Call614-266-1796. 1983 Olda Cutlau. NeW cond. Brooklide Apartments: Located Bulaville Rd .· 1 BR .spacloua apartment• whh modern kitchen and washer -dryer hoo,kups, ca ble televllion available. Call 80 Chevy 4x.4 piekup. 1973 Dodge Maxi-Van. 360, ::::::-:::-:-::--:--~,.--- ~ff Coli 614-256 -6e11. AT, PI, PS . Rear heater . •1000. ~:'::=·========:..L8:1:4:·4:4:6:·4:1:0:7:·=====J 2415-11100. Excel. cond. t2800. Call 114SNAFU® by Bruce Bea!!ie ~~~~~~=-.::::__::: 1983 Skyl•k Umh:MI, auto., air, Siamese Kittens . pure bred. Cal evenings 814-949-2290 Oinnettes, btds , bedding. dreasen , chests. couches . c hairs, lamps, co ffee, end table1. Every day Specials. 1;2 mile out Jerricho. 304-676- 1460 . 1980 Detaun 8210 hatch back, vtlly goqd cond, 6 speed. t1.000.00. Small truck alumn tapper, like nt~w 8200,00. 304· Vans& 4 W .O . 8890. 2 reg . 6 veer old white female Eaklmo Spitz ftoga . Very gentle. good with klda . Call 814 -441- YOU Used & reb4ilt, all types guaranteed 30 days minimum. PricesS9.9 & up. Rebuilt torques -as low as 139. 350 conversion kit s to fit S-10's, C· 10 's, metric & .;tV'erdrive. Hard pans for transn1i11ion & transmission kits. Cell 1 -304 -4230 or 1 -614· 379 2220. 07,000.00. 814-448-1606. 1977 Ford Custom F 1 00 pickup short bed. after 4 :00 pm, 304-876-6634. Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breeda .. . All style1. l4m1 Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb ..Ph . 614-448·0231 . St. Bernard pups. First shou '& wormed . S260 t~ach . tell 1 · 886·8928 after 1 PM, Proctorville, Ohio. <lll ~NQ DO 7694. 1972 Ford-State body tNck . 6 cyl. motor, 3 1pd. tran• . t22& . Pets for Sal& AKC Cocker Spaniel pups. Ready for Easter. Call61 4 -388 · ~W.,~'=::~oLaot< Who: Mark of the Olds .. Bu ick, Pontiac ." Chevy. Chevy tru ck. Ford, Chrysler· transmisaio ns (used) a ra in t&rnally inspected & Carry 3000 mi. or 30 clay warranty (w hichever occurs firstl . We buy junk tran smi11io ns. Ca ll 614-446- 0966. 8UOGET - 8:00rn Crozy Uku Fox ern Cil D(J) ~eo Auto Parts & Accessories 1979 Oatson, body good cond. 8360 .00 . phone 304- 675 - 1976 C6& Alive Tandem dump, 16'12 ft. Benson bed. New 427 5 &. 4 trena. Call Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel . CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kit1ans. N,w AKC Chow puppies . Call 61 4 · 448· 3844 after 7PM , 76 TUES., APRIL S • EVENING $400,00. Call 304·576-2467. 1979 Olds Cutlasa, whita, new engine, just painted, $3,000 .00. 304-896-3823. 9 turkeya & rabbits fo~ sale. CaU 614 -245-6117. 56 PICKENS FU~ NITUR E '76 Oids. low mile•. axe cond. 304•876-3834. Pink and white &atin prom dress. size 3 , worn once, 846 .00. 304-875-6489 . ·concrete block• · all sizes· yard or delivery . Mason send. Galllpo· lis Block Co., 1 23 'h Pine St ., Gallipolis. Ohio. Call 814-448· 2783. • 1416 Euuwn Ave. living room suites 8179 & up, Bedroom 1ultes $399 & Up . '84 Trans Am, loaded. 51.600 milea. ,7,995 .00 . 304·676 · 2332 or 614-446-7389 . Industrial Loader with log forlls. 2 ton International log trucM . Call 814-286·81574 after 7 PM. Building Materia ls Block, bric lc, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614245 -6121. J & S FURNITURE 7637. Hay & Grain 55 Building Supplies Vallev Furniture New and used furn iture and applicances . Call 614 -446 7572. Hours9-5. *2.500.00. '79 Ford F160. 4WD. 300 engine, PS, PB , 6 speed tranamiaslon. extra good shape, t6,600.00. 304 ·675· ~7~2;;::::::;T;r:u:c~k:s::::;f:o:r:.S;;::a~le= 5:00pm. 0322. PS , Pl. motor and bOdy good thape;. standard shift. $400.00. '79 Old& RegencY 98, 4 dr., 4 1pd. trans.. 350 enigne. ell power, 101.056 miles , 8 wk. old Fair pigs. t60 each. Call614-256-1610 . sso.oo. 304-773·6028 altar 90 Days same as cath with approved crt~dlt . 3 Miles out Buleville Rd . Open 9am to 5pm Mon . thru Sat. Ph . 61 4 · 446- '78 Ford Pinto, 2300 anglrte. 773-6028. Bridemaids dreu, ain 16-11 tl!lll, pink, idt~al prom drest, Sofas and chairs priced from 8396 to 8996 . Tables t50 and up tO 8125 . Hide·&· beds $390 to 8695. Re~;linera t226 to $375 . Lamps 828 to 1125. Dinettes $109 and up to $495. Wood teblfl w -6 chair• S286 to t795 . Desk 8100 up to $375. Hutches S400 and up . Bunk beds complete w · mattre•aaa 8295 and up to 1395 . Baby beds $11 0 . Manreues or box springs lull or twin S69, firm $78, and $88 . Queen sett 1225 , King S360. 4 drawer cheh 869 . Gun cabinets 6 gun. Baby mattreasaa 836 & 845. Bed frames 820. 130 & King lrama 150. Good st~lection Clf bedroom suites. metal cabinetl, ht~adboerds 830 and up to &65. 6787. 64 From two at4Jry dumolition. complete bathroom, kitchen, etc. call 1 -614-388·9884. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE 2e64. project. Excel. shape. Call 614· 367·0334. 7198. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Was hers, dryers, refrigerators. ranges . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd . b8side Stone Crest Motet 614 -446 -7398. '76 Ford Mustang II, 302 auto, 8300.00 Of best offer. 304-676· 1 9198. Moving. everything mull go. kiln, ceramic s, molds, biaque. paint and glaus , 304-676- County Appliance. Inc. Good used appliances and TV sets. Open BAM to 6PM , Mon thru Sat. 614·446· 1699, 827 3rd. Aw. Gallipolis. OH . ee2-3308. 1984 Cuth11 Supreme Brougham , T- top , loadt~d , 896-3446. Merchandise Furnished efflclencv·920 4th. Two and three bedroom moblhJ · Ave. 1186 . Utllltlh paid. Call 114·446-4411 oh"' 7 PM. ho,rnes. lA mile C)ut S1nd HID 1978 Windsor mobile home, 141170, 3 bedroom•. centr.. air, dishwather, waodburner, underpennlng, ,, 2 ,0QO.OO. 304· JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT - 660 International tractor w / plows, 1ransport disc .• 83650 . 241· International round baler. 82950. Owner will fi nance. Call814-286-8522. 5 or 6 room house or apartment in city . Call614-446-2997 after 6 PM . 304-67&-67e7. 1888 Chev Beretta GT , auto , 2000 milea , 110, 996 .00. 1981 Chav Monte Carlo V-8 auto, 88,000 mllaa, e2,596 .00. 304· UTILITY BLDG . SPL: 30'x40'x 9 ' eave· 16'x8' tliding door & 3' service door, *4987 ERECTED. U Haul trucks and trailen for 1986 Rad Fiero GT. 6 cylengina, CROSS S. SONS U.S. 36 Weat, Jackson, Ohio. 614-288 -6461 . Mastey Ferguson, New Hoiland, Bullh Hog Salea & Service. Over 40 used lt'actora to chooae from & complete line of new & u•ed equipmerft. Large1t aelectlon i11 S .E. Ohio. · 10 HP D'lnamark riding lawn mower. runs good. Call after 6pm, 614 -367-7800. ..s6_& _3_.________ 1 Rolod. 304-175-3e34. 61 Farm Equipment 3 Pt. hitch , •eeder, fertilir:er spreader with PTO shaft . $199 while they la•t . 9636. • 12 ft . Sears sumi V boat and accessories , troller m o t o r & Livt:sl ot:k G .E. 18.000 BTU window air conditioner . Us&d 3 moa. Mov · ing. Call 614 -379-2791 '. Mushroom compost org·a nic fertil izer- 40 lb. bags. 82 each, Call 81 4 -446-8080. 71 Auto's For Sale by CLAY R, POLLAN_,;__ _ __ four Krombled words be- 304-676-2364 . Fmn Sll lllll il:o o 10 1987 boat, take over payments nothing down . V-6, 19 ft. 176 hp, fiXttas. used 64 hours. 1-----------'T'-----------l WORD v• €#Ja~(.()I>..T'i> 70 HP 15% ft. open bow bo8t & trailer . 12000. Call 6t4-38B· 9644 . SWIMMING POOLS • 8988 ORDER NOW · PAY LATER Furnis hed room-919 Second Ave., Gallipolis. 81~6 a mo. Utilities paid. Single male . Share bath . Call 446 -4416 after 7 PM . 3 rooms & bath. Furnished or unfurnished . Call 614 -446 · 4109 or 379-2740 . 14x70 with expando, 2 BR .. 11/z baths. located on St . Rt. 7 bvlow EuroMa . Excel. cond. Call 614· 446-1211 or 256-1420 .. Duke Crown Royal. 14 ~~: 70 . Total alectril;:, 2 BR ., underp inning, CA, microwave. porches. Partly furnished . Call 6 14· 266-9340 . Callahan' s Us&d Tire Shop. 0\18f 1 ,000 tires, sites 12.• 13, 1 4 , 1 6, 16. 16 .5 . B miles out AI . 218. Call814-256-6251 . ' rent, 304-675 -7421 . In Eureka-2 nice & clean 2 BR . mobile homes . 8200 & $225 par mo . Dap required . No pen. Adults only, Call 614-2 45 - House for sale at Gallipolis Ferry, 3 acres or more, 304·676· 4868 or 675 -2412. Antiques · ties paid. ref&renceaand depoait,. 304-675·1078. 3 bad room house. · 2 baths, central air, large lot. 32x.3 0 out bldgs , down paym&nt auume 8 '1~ loan . 304-675-1279. _c_•l_l_61_4_·_7_•4_2·_2_o_s_7_.- - 1 Financial Vacant lot on Pine St ., in Gallipoli s . No Mobile Homes permitted. 8 4 ,0 00. Call 614 694-3833 after 6 PM . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent vard work, phone 304-6753734. Chr!stlan lady will do house clea ning , call Mon and Wed before 10 :00. anytime Tut~, Thurs. Sat . 304· 882·3732 . 35 lots & Acreage 6 room house on 1 acre plus, city water, located Jim Hill Road, $1 8,000.00 down payment reQuired owner will finance, 304676 -4182 or 676· 2666. Will mow lawns and do o1her Law n Mower Rpaira Lawn St~rvice• Sma ll Gardens Plowed 304-676 · 1 563 168 acu1 farm . with remodel ed house, two barns. three other buildings. free gas. Rutland Twp. Call after 6 p.m. 614 -742· 2348. 26706 . 1611:29 living room. 2 batha. 3 bedrooma. new csrpet through· out, partly furnished . Located on lh acre with a hade tr.... gar ega. outbuilding and large front y~rd. All1ypes maao narv, brick, block, stont and concrete, free estimates. 304-773-9560. Farms for Sale Real Estate 245-9476. Top jobs· require tap skill s: Act Now / So utheas tern Busineas Co ll age-446 -4367 AICS Accredit ed Reg . 86 -11 -10558 2 bedroom furn il;hed apt, utili· Tue.-~Aprii5,~1=9=88==~~==----------------------_:P:om::ero~y=·~M~idld~e~port~,JO~h=io~~~~~~----~::::::~:::~;::;~~~~~~~ f77Qrnro~;;;;;;Dii~~~F 'ttX> IXJII'T J>;r AAve '1l Television r:~~:ti~' <0© 1\aUN\ _~£if'S ~ GAM I C.,i>ISWI IT, - - - - - - ·Ed;red AllD I'LL T~~ 'OJ cur ~ ewtng 0 Reo"ongo letters ol •~• Boats and Motors for Sale 26 ft. Baylir1er cruiser. 1986 wide bea""'. 1!111 elect ronic, ga lley, can vas, etc. 360 V-8 eng .. sleeps 6 . Very low hours. t27,500. Call 304-727-6B90. s,u. ~;;:::~~:;~~::::::r;,;::=;==:;:=;;::;:::l244 1. -:;;::;::::;=::;::::;::::=;::;=::': 33 75 Buy or Riv&ri ne Andquel, 1 124 E. Ma in Street, PomaJoy. Houn : M,T,W 10a.m. to &p.m ., Sunday 1 to 6p.m . 814-9922526. Beech Street. Midd leport, Oh io, ''Toreadors really make me mad!" KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 3781 . APARTMENTS, mobile ho mes, hous&s. Pt, Pleasant arid Gallipo lis. 614 - 446 · 82~1 . Oh io. 614 -753-1931 . AVON - All a reas. Call Marilyn Weaver 304-882-2645 . Mallohan FtJrniture. Quality fur niture & carpet at lowest po11i· ble prices. Fi nancing available to qi,lalified buyers . UpptH" River Rd. Gall. 0 . 614 -446 -7444. 3 apt& . for rent. Call 614 ·992 · 3523 or 61 4 -992-6215 . tal. Rad iology Oept . 1960 Mt. Mary Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· room a,artmenrs at VHIBtJ8 Manor and Riveni da Apart· menr• in Middleport. From 8~ 15 . includin~ utilities. Call 614 -992 -7787. EOH . 982-3711 . EOM . Immediate openi ng. )( -ray Tech - St . Couch&. chair, swivel roeller. 7 pc. dinette set, 4 pc. bfaakfast set. 9x12 grey e&rpet . Tappan gas range. Half bed mattrns , Calll!lfter 6pm, 614 -268 -1810. 2 bedroom Apt. for rant . Carpeted. Nice setting. Laundry facilit ies avai lable. Ca ll 61 4· tQ}IY r elief . C ontact Doct o r ' s H os pi- In Rio Grande·Nice 2 SR .• 1225 a mo . Rehig . &,wata rfurn iahed. No pet,. Ca11614-446-8038 . 1 bedroom apanments . Furnished and unfurnish ed . &200 .· &226 . p8f' month . Ut ilities t ur· niaht~d . Ca11614-992-6724 . job." Coli Terri at 614 -446 -95, 0 I tor detail s. 1. 21 Business Assemblers wllf\ted . ....Earn monby iiis'emblllfg· Teddy Bears. Opportunity Free infarmation . Write: Jo -El Enterpr ises, P.O. Box 2203, FIGU RE SHAPING TABLES Kissimmee, Fl . 3'2 742 -2203. Open your o wn figUre ulon with the orginlal Stauffer Concept Sell A\lo n to friends and Figure Shaping Tables. Buy relatives o r in a territory. Free Factory di rect . 31 2-816-8095. sign up . 614 -992 -7180. Ea rn Thousands· Stuffing enveFull or par111me help. Eli m Home lopes. Rus h $1 .00 end self· in Middlepon, Oh. Call Ei14 · addressed stamped env elop e to: 99 2 -6873. Stoffers of America, P.O . Bmt 1817, Findlay, Ohio 46839 . nologist. Dey shift with 3 - 11 51 Household Goods LAFF·A·DAY April5, 1988 (J) Love ConnacUon • M VAS A M F N A ·F B ~ c s G. C . P S M A B : 0 A N A S B C T Y~ter4q'a CI'J)ttoqaote: WE CANNOT LIVE PLEASANTLY wmfotiT IJVING WISELY AND NOBLY AND RIQHTEOUSLY. - EPICURUS �Paga 10-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, AprilS. 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Local News briefs .. Board appoints Gilmore to post The resignation of Muriel Bradford as secretary of the Meigs County Fair Board was accepted and Mary Gilmore was appointed to the position at Monday night's meeting of the board. · · Mrs . Bradford, long-time secretary, will work with Mrs. · Gilmore through the 1988 fair . Plans were made to add a super-stock truck class to the Friday night agenda of the truck pull . It was reported that the committee Is working on a plaque for the cabin. The cherry plaque will have gold colored pla tes with the names of those who have donated $100 or . more to the restoration project. Donations are sttll being accepted and should be sent to Box 227, Pomeroy. _ Latest donors are Hollin and Nancy Radford, XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Be til Sigma P hi Sororl t)l, Ferndora Schaefer Story, and Jennings a11d Barbara Beegle. EHS plans dinner April16 The Eastern High School senior class will have a dinner theatre, on April 16 with the barbecue chicken dinner to be served/ at 6: 30 p.m a nd the play, "Headtn' for a Weddln' " to begin at 7:30 p.m . The play will be performed by a cast of 15 seniors. There will be a country store wlth handcrafted Items and, to wrap up the night , a handcrafted solid oak corner cabinet wlll be auctioned off. Proceeds wlll go to the senior class. Department issues reminder All public swimming polls and spas must be licensed by the local Board of Health having jurisdiction .over the county In which the pool ts located to comply with the recently passed Substitute Hou se BtU 68. Keith Little, director of environmental health, Meigs County Health Department, advises that licenses must be secured before May 31. Applications for seasonal pools wlll be Issued In Aptrll of each year , while applications for year-round pools wlll be Issued In January of each year. The Meigs County Board of Health has set the license fee for both seasonal and year round pools and spas at $50, $20 of which will be transmitted to the Ohio Department of Health. Chorus being organized Deadline for joining the AU-Meigs County Fair Chorus being organized by Bruce Wolfe has been extended to May 1. All students from Meigs County In grades 6through 12 are Invited to join. Students do not have to be In the choirs of their respective schools. Postal exam set held April 11 The United States Postal Service wlli be conducting an examination for the purpose of establishing a hiring list for the positions of cler k-carrier. . Applications for the examination will be given out at local post offices tn the Meigs County area begtnnlng.Aprlllland ending Apr1115. The United States Postal Service Is an equal opportunity employer and e ncourages all interested persons to apply. Most .of nation ·e!!joys spring .temperatures By United Press International Dry· and balmy weather preva iled . over riluch•of the nation today with pre-dawn tempera· tures tn the 70s from Florida to Arizona, while thunderstorms unleas hed hall !n.North Carolina. The Nat)onal Weather Service said temperatures were above normal early today across much of the cou.ntry. It was 72 In P hoenix this morning and 76 In . Key West, Fla. Temperatures were in the 70s over much of southern Texas, south Florida and the' desert Southwest. The country's lowest temperatures were In the northwestern United States, with late-night readings mostly In the 20s and 30s from the northern half of the Plateau across the northern and centra l Rockies into the western Dakotas . Showers and thunderstorms s tretched a long .a cold front over southeast Virginia and northeastern North Carolina, forecaster Pete Reynolds said. Ha ll the size of half dollars was reported early" to!ay at J arne~- ville, N.C .. while hall as large as golf balls hit Robersonville-, N.c., and Hertford County. Rain showers were scattered over Maine, Nebraska and South Dakota. In a six-hour period ending ea rly tod ~y. rainfall 'tllas light. In Millville, N.J., .30 of an Inch fell . A quarter -Inch !ell at Brunswick, Maine, and Richmond , Va. Scattered light drizzle and patchy dense fog ·extended across portions of eastern upper Michigan, northern lower Michl· gan, western New York state, northern New England, and the mid-Texas coast . A dense fog advisory was posted for the Texas coastal bend. Rain was forecast for western Washington state tonight with snow In the Washington Cascades and Olympics. A snow advisory was Issued for those mountain areas, wh<)re 3 to 6 Inches was expected, Reynolds sa id. On Monday, sunny skies and .warm weather spread over much of the nation, wlth rain showers sprlnklejl along the East Coast. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 4-6-88 Stocks Dally stock prices (As oll0:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smllh · of Blunt EIUs & Loewi Am Electric Power ............. 26% AT&T ... ...... ................. ....... 26~ Ashland Oil ........................ 63% Bob Evans ........... .-.. ........ .... 17'4 Charming Shop pes .. .. ......... .12% City Holding Co ................... 33 Federal Mogul. ................... 38'4 Goodyear T&R ............. ....... 63 Heck's Inc . .'.... .. .......: ........... 1% Key Cent~rlon ........ .. ......... .40'-h Lands ' End ...... ............... .... 20% Limited Inc ....... .... ............. 19 '-h Multimedia Inc . .. ............. .... 65 Hax Restaurants .................. 4'-h Hobbins & Myers ................. 10 Shoney's Inc ..... .......... .... .... 24% Wendy's Inti . .. .................. .. . 6% Worthington Ind .................. . 20 • a! D 1·::·.1sNow RAIN SHOWERS Warm " C old . . Sta lic Occluded FRONTS : ft ft Map shows mirwnum temoeratu·es . At least 50°', al any shaded area tS forecast to recerve prectp,;at:o'1 1'1d;cated UPI collection of more than 400,000 signatures by Mehcam opponents angered when he abolished the state holiday honoring Martin Luther King Jr. In his first week In office and then made the series of statements that were considered offensive to minorities. • Mecham sat stoically at the defense table as senators cast their votes, making him the !lrst 10vernor removed from office by s Impeachment since Oklahoma's Henry Johnston In 1929 and the seventh In U.S. history. The Senate convicted Mecham of trying to thwart an Investigation Into an alleged death threat madEl, last November by Lee Watkins, his ace campaign fundraiser and the stale prison construction chief, against Donna Carlson, Mecham's former legislative liaison. ' WEATHER MAP - Most of the nation will receive abundant spring sunshine except across tbe Midwest and the PacUic Northwest. Showers and thunderstorms WIU be scattered over southern and central Florida and from the middle Mississippi Valley across Wisconsin and parts of lower Michigan. Rain will be likely over from eastern South Dakota across southern Minnesota with scattered showers from eastern N.>rth Dakota Into upper Michigan. Ralri will also fall across western Washington state and northwest Oregon. -----Announcements---Meeting tonight Pomeroy Eagles Ladles AuxilIary Z171 wlll meet tonight (Tues(lay ) at 8 p.m . Members are asked to bring a covered dish . Planning session Anyone who would like to help with this year's Racine-Southern Alumni Banquet Is asked to meet Thursday, 7: 30 p.m ., at the Southern High. Dance Friday Hound and square dancing will take place Friday, 8 to 11 p.m., at Lottery numbers the Pomeroy Senior Citizens CLEVELAND (UPI) - Mon- Center. Music by Larry Hubbard day's winning Ohio Lottery and True Country. Admission numbers: · $1.50 per person. Everyone welDally Number come. Bring snacks. 414. _ Trustees PICK-4 6177. S.~llsbury Township Trustees are to meet Thursday, 7. p.m., at the township building . Rrlsoners. "These guys are some some ljad eggs," Wildman said. "I have bad vibes about this. " t Mollohan was convicted In ~nawba County In 1981 for ltbOOting and beating a Brounllnd lfOCer to death. Stacy was serving a life sentence for the lp82 murder of a Huntington poUceman, while Williams was convicted In 198l In McDowell COunty· of murder, robbey and araon. The Inmate population was 552 Monday. Prison officials have not taken any precautionary measures since the breakout and tnlnates are not under lockdown, Dodrill said. Jerrie Clutter, secretary to Warden Jerry Hedrick, said the Inmates may have doffed their prison garb and donned street clothes before they escaped. Clutter described Stacy as 6-feet tall, 190 pounds, with blue eyes, brown hair and a ruddy complexion. Wtulams Is 5-!oot-9, 183 pounds, with blue eyes, brown hair and a !air complexion. Mollohan Is 5-loot-10, 180 pounds, with blue eyes, brown hair and a ruddy complexion. Dodrill said the Inmates broke Into the prison's basement through an elevator shaft, took a pair of bolt-cutters out of a locked storage room and then used a hammer and chisel to break through a brick wall Into the former administration building. •'They were all part.o! an Inside maintenance crew. They knew where the tools were. Those tools were not supposed to be available to them," he said. Once Inside the admtnistra tion building, the three broke out a wlndow, climbed Into the prl· son's outside yard and cut through a chain-link fence. "It took a little work. 1t took a little time," he said. I The commissioner's report came despite several alleged s!ghtlngs of the men on Tuesday, all of which were deemed false alarms. Three men answering the descriptions of the men were seen at a restaurant In Cross Lanes , but state pollee Sgt. G.L. Clark said It was probably not the fugitives. " I'm skeptiell,l that they would come In together, three a !'a time, and eat," Clark said. Four waitresses said the men answered the descriptions of the Inmates, but no one saw how the suspects left the restaurant or which direction they went. Dodr!ll said the elaborate escape plan Including a waiting car In a parking lot just outside the prison grounds- points to the convicts being long gone. Veterans Memorial Monday Admissions - Damon Ferrell, Syracuse; Lyda · Har -; bert, Pomeroy;· Elsie Wilson, Albany; Virginia Phal!n, HacJne . . Monday Discharges - Patricia Shaekel, Flossie Stocy, Da· . nlel Levingston, Catherine Mees, : Betty Friend . STATE WINNER- James Ewing, IHth grader at the Chester Elementary School, was winner of ,lhe Daughters ollhe American Revolution's state essay contest. His topic was "MySuageatlon lor Better Highway Safety." He Is the son of Mrs. Heidi Elberfeld, Pomeroy Pike, and the (randson of Mrs. Betty Milhoan, regent of Return Jonathaa Meigs Chaptel', DAR, who sponsored the local contest. Here he displays his certificate. --Local news briefs___, 320UNCE - 00VE DISHWASHING LIQUID 2/1q9, 1.39 u• ·......... • Double Prints Ev f1l w TEK 6 OUNCE LIQUID MYLANTA CONDITION MOUSSE ANTACID YOUR CHOICE 24io. GREAT BUY! 2.18 DURATION DECONGESTANT NASAL SPRAY clairor 'VASELINE LIP THERAPY PETROLEUM JELLY 2.99 == 10 OUNCE condition~ SUAVE • Ha1rspray •~ SKIN LOTION YOUR CHOICE 7 OUNCE SIZE 1~ftEO. 2Zfteo. LOVING CARE Fine six in Middleport court BRING YOUR FILM IN TODAYl CLARIOL · 12 OUNCE HAIR COLOR LOTION Two persons suffered minor Injuries In a one car accident at 7:05 p.m. Tuesday at the junction of Rock Springs road and Flatwoods road, near Pomeroy, according to the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said Carla Kauff, 16, of Middleport, lost control and her car went off the road Into a ditch. K\luff and a .. passenger, Catlna Wolfe, 24, of Middleport, suffered minor Injuries and were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by car. There was no citation. • PAPER TOWELS 99~ . . ·,~ Patrol probes one Meigs wreck ·· eiG ROLL HI-DRI 7 OUNCE HAIR·CARE PRODUCTS 1 29 I IVEIIYDAV LOW I'IICEI 30 COUNT BAGS RAVE t:tAIR SPRAY PRICE IIIIAUll 99¢ IVIAYDAY LOW I'IICII 11 HALLS - BARBASOL COUGH DROPS SHAVING CREAM EYIR'IOAV PIICII ~OW I'IIICI , IAIAUll IVIRYOlY LOll! I'RICil I Six defendants forfeited bonds and seven others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Lu Ann Gillilan, Chester, $450, driving While Intoxicated; James H. Cook, Jr., Middleport, $225, shoplifting; Rebecca J . Roush, Middleport, $50, !allure to yield; Carroll E . Cleland, $44; Jackie E. Glassborn, Gallipolis, $41, and Lester W. Wise, Middleport, $40, all posted on speeding charges. Fined were Gary W. Lawson, Middleport, $425 and costs, three days In jail, driving while lntoxtc,ted, and $10 and costs , Illegal exhaust; Ralph E. White, Wilkesville, $425 and costs and 10 days tn jail, drlvlr\g while Intoxicated, and $100 and costs, driving while under.suspenslon; Usa E . Allen, Whitehall, $100 and costs, driving under suspension: Henry D. Johnson , Middleport, and Jeffrey Beaver, both of Middleport, $10 and costs each, stop sign violation; Richard Poulin, Jr., Middleport. · $100 and costs, driVIng under suspension, and Harley K. Jones, Charleston, W. Va .. $425 and costs. three days In jail, driving whlie Intoxicated. MILWAUKEE (UP!) - MI-chael Dukak!s got precisely what he wanted from Wisconsin ~ a cbnvlnctng . win that made him the clear front-runner - blunted Jesse Jackson's momentum, and added considerable fuel to the argument that he Is the Inevitable Democratic presidential nm'nliiee. The Massac.l msetts governor , storming through almost all parts of the Badger State, trounced jackson Tuesday In a primary billed as a high-stakes showdown between the two men running neck-and-neck for the Democratic nomination. The soft-spoken Dukakis viewed the unexpectedly -easy victory as proof of his campaign strategy that he represents the Democrats' best shot at ilefeattng Vice President George Bush !n November and recapturing the White House. Jackson refused to say he was -·· "" ' 2 Sections. 1 6 Pa9et 25 ~enta •· A "MUtiimedi• Inc . 'Newspaper • pnsoners Harmon. "We're not surprised t hat the s!ghtlngs haven't On Monday, Huntington pollee offered pro teepanned out, " Dodrill said. "We expected them t<;> · ·' tlon to several people Involved In Stacy's · leave the s tate and try to get los tin the rest of the conviction, Including Ci~bell Circuit Judge Alfred country." Ferguson. Dodrill said the probability that the men are no The Inmates were .dlscovered missing during a longer In West Virginia has scaled down the rout!pe head count Sunday night. They had fled via In-state manhunt, and pollee are contacting a complex escape route that Included chiseling friends and relatives In an attempt to get leads . l;)rlck wa ll . scaling down old telephon~ through a Law enforcement agen ts across the country have wires and using boll-cutters to slash through a been notified of the escape. cha!nllnk fence. Mollohan , whom Dodrill believes masterIt was the first major breakout since 1979, when minded the escape, was convicted In Kanawha 15 Inmates fled and an off-duty state trooper who County In 1981 of shooting and beai!ng a happened by the prison was shot to death. Brounland grocer to death. Williams was Moundsv11le residents were pen!ed Immediate convicted In 19811n McDowell County of murder , knowledge of Sunday's escape because a robbery and a rson. Stacy was convicted of the water-logged steam whistle failed to sound. 1982 murd er of Huntington pollee officer Paul Dukakis cops Hospital news 1~§REO. -- .. S~;Je down manhUnt for escaped Missionary A missionary meeting will be held Sunday, 7 p.m., at the Church of Jesus Christ Apostolic Faith on New Lima Road near , Rutland. A missionary from · Liberia will be speaking. Everyone welcome. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, April 6, 1988 5UU'I'Iu i>risOil... __c_o_n_u_nu_e_d_l_ro_m~p-a~ge~1---------------- h lng that possibility. It !ell in place "little too well," he said. s State pollee Issued a statewide ttll·polnts bulletin and concenV&ted their search In West VIrginia and Ohio. Pennsylvania authorities also -were notl!led . , At least 40 officers were searching and manning roadblpcks In Marshall County, where !Pe prlsor) Is located, said Sgt. Larry Wildman of the West VIrginia State Pollee. 1 The effort was hampered by Jlllln, which made It dl!flcult !or ljloodhounds to track the escaped at MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va. (UP!) Three murderers who escaped from the ·west Virginia Penitentiary are believed to be long gone, and authorities confined their In-state search for the fugitives to contacting friend s and relatives . Corrections Commissioner A.V. Dodr!U said Tuesday night the Inmates, who used an elaborate plan to escape the prison Sunday, were believed to be out of West Virginia and have probably split up. The men are considered armed and dangerous. Tommie Mollohan, '46, of Boone County, David Williams, 29, rJJ McDowell County, and Bobby Stacy, 37 , of Columbus, Ohio, broke through a brick wall, scaled a building and cut through a fence to escape. All were serving life sentences without any chance of parole from the 122-yearold maximum security prison in Moundsville. Wi~dy tonight. Showers, low In mid 40s. Showers ending Thursday . 8510 Vol.38, No .233 Report fire in Columbia Twp. • Continued from page 1 ... _________ _ A nzona Daily Nwnber 719 Pick 4·:' • Met~s County Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls Monday; Tuppers Plains at 12:35 a.m. to Vanderhoff Road for Est!l Sampson to St. Joseph's Hospital; COlumbia Township Fire Department at 3: 12a.m. to a structure lire on Jones Road; . Rutland at 3:43a.m. to Sand Ridge Hoa for James Chapman to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at' 2:06 p .m. transported Virginia Phalln to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 4:07 p.m. to Atner!care-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Sam McKinney to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 6: 32 p.m. to Pearl St. for Betty Bays to Holzer Medical Center: Middleport at 7: 33 p.m . !ransported Bobby Ellis to Veterans Memorial Hospital. About 15 Columbia Township firemen were called early Monday morning to Jones Road In Columbia Township where an unoccupied farmhouse had caught !ire. The two-story frame house had been empty for some time and was owned by Columbia Township resident Bruce Caldwell. Firemen were called at 3: 12 a.m. and were on the scene until shortly after 5 a.m. .· , A spokesman for the fire department satd'' tll~t tlie house was completely destroyed and that damages had been estimated at $20,000. There was Insurance the spokesman said. Origin of the fire Is unknown. • section • with a low between 55. and 60. Windy Wednesday, with morning showers and scattered thunderstorms and highs between 60 and 65. . The probability of prec!p!ta: tlonts near zero today, 70percent tonight and near 100 percent Wednesday. • Winds will be from the southwest at 10 to 20 mph today and tonight. Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday A chance of showers Thursday and Friday , with fair weather on Saturday. Highs wlll range from the upper 40s to the upper 50s Thursday and Friday and In the 50s to near 60 Saturday. Overnight lows wlll be between 35 and 40 through the period. EMS has seven Monday calls Ohio Lottery Insert ------Weather-----South Central Ohio Sunny today, with highs In the mid 80s. Showers likely tonight, Lawn and garden • convinci~g disappOinted, but the black civil rights leader had placed consld· erable importance on Wisconsin and had hoped to pull oqt a wlr., even though the state has a black . population of only 4 percent. In the end, however, Jackson could not transform the prairie fire momentum he gained las t month with a stunning win in Michigan Into Wisconsin votes. "To be able to wln and win wlth this big a vote Is very good news and I hope It's a sign of things to come," Dukakis said. Jackson stressed that despite his Wisconsin showing, he had won or finished second In 30 primaries. and caucuses and contended he was bouyed by receiving a " dramatic Increase In white votes. " . He added that he was concentrating on having a Democrat defeat Bush. "I've not been attacking anyone and no one's been attacking me, " 'J ackson Wisconsin ·win had 44, Jackson 24 and Gore 13 .. said on CBS. "I'm glad that both On the Republican side of the Mike Dukak!s a11d I express that Bush faced only token primary, kind of mat"''lty because our opposition from former televicompetition Is really not each sion evangelist Pat Robertson other - It's George Bush and had little trouble putting and we' re going to keep our eyes on Wisconsin in the win column on the real prize." . his march to the GOP nominaWith 99 percent of the vote counted, Dukakis had 48 percent tion . With 99 percent of the vote of the vote, while Jackson had 28 counted, Bush had 84 percent, ll"rcent. In addition to the 81 while Rober tson had 7 percent. delegates at stake, both men had Sen. Hobert Dole of Kansas, who looked to Wisconsin to make withdrew !rom the race, received 8 percent. them the solid favorite - a United Press International's critical boost going into New count of committed a nd proYork's crucial Aprll19 primary. In third place was Sen. Albert jected Democratic delegates Gore of Tennessee with 17 before the Wisconsin results percent, follqwed by Sen. Paul showed Dukakls with 631)5, Simon of Dl!nols, who trailed the Jackson with 615.10, Gore with field with 5 percent. Those ,373.55 and Simon wlth 169.50. A results were disasterous for total of 2,082 delegates ·are Simon, who Is now expected to needed to win the nomination at end or suspend his campaign, th~ party's national convention In Atlantd July 18-21. Some probably on Thursday. cast fractional votes. delegates Of the 81 Democratic delegates at stake in Wisconsin, Dukak!s tontinued on page 8 ' Neel res~gns PC po~t; Bogel successor There has been a shake-up in the leadership of a Louisville, Ky., company that has filed a construction permit with the state of West Virginia to build at least 20 hazardous waste incinerators on a I ,000acre site in Mason County. PyroChcm, Inc., announced today the appoinuncnt of Thomas A. Bogel as president and chief operating orticer. Bogel suceeds James N. Nee!, who has resigned to return to private law practi ce, according to a company press release. Neel also resigned from : the company's board of directors, the press release stated. "I lhink Jim Necl was probably one of the biggest problems wilh PyroChem (Inc.) as far as his creditability," said Paul Washington of !he Mason Association for a Clean Environment, a local group formed to oppose hazardous waste incineralion with the company. Washington said MACE will now . check out the background of the new CEO, however, lhe grpup still remains committed to oppose in· cineration. "It (1he new appointment) doesn't change overall incineration concerns - it doesn' t make any difference who's running it." Jimmy Joe Wedge, former Poinl Plcasant mayor and local liaison for PyroChem, Inc., was reported to be in Louisville lhis morn ing "for meetings." R. Kenton Sheline, president of the. Mason County Comn\ission, which on a 2- 1 vote, signed a siting agr~ent wilh , PyroChem, Inc., in or,der to realize profiiS from the Mason County inc cinerator venture, had no comment today. According to the press relcuse, until las! month, Bogel was presi· dent of Chemical and Industrial Engineering, Inc., of Louisville. He founded that company in 1983 and built C&IE into one of Kentucky's largest engineering firms, the press release stated. Prior 10 being associated wilh C&IE, Bogel was manager of 1cch· nical services for ·Bechtel Petroleum, inc.'s regional office. Bagel is a civil engineering graduate of the University of Texas. He also holds a mas ter's of business administration di'Wee from the University of Chicago. He is a registered profess ional engineer and is married to Terry Bogel. They have four children llll!l live in Louisville. In a Jan. 14, _1988 lcucr to stockholders. Neel predicted lhis yeai would be "a great year." for Pyro· Chern, Inc., and gave an upbeat repon of . the company's acti¥ities in Kentucky, where lhe company is attempling 10 build a hazardous waste incinerator in Louisa, and in West Virginia where application has been made to the state for the Mason County site. Neel. in that letter. told company stockholders lhat he expected the Mason County site would be per- . miucd lhis year. Jerome Cibrik, hydrogeologist for the West Virginia Dcparuncnt of Natural Resources, hazardous waste division, and one of several people working on PyroChcm, Inc.'s application in Charleston, said the application process is still in the preliminary swges. "We arc Nine fined incPomeroy court J:'l¥ defendants were lined Ttjesday nl&h! In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. They Include H. Kathryn Schultzman, Pomeroy, $60 and costs, speeding; Edgar Atkins, Pomeroy, $48 and costs, speeding: Ashley Crosswl)lte, Route 1, Bidwell, $63 and costs, . ' driving under suspension and $47 and costs, speedtn,g; lJonald Stelr}metz, Pomeroy, $113 and costs, disorderly manner; James. L. VanMeter, Clifton, W. Va., $83 and costs, no operator's license; $63, e1<pired tags and $375 and costs, driving while Intoxicated; Richard Poulin , Jr., Middleport, $83 and costs·, !allure to display license plates: $63 and costs, driving under suspen~ton; Thomas Roach, Pomeroy, driving while lnt¢xlcated, $375 all(l costs, $43 and costs, left of center: Mark Heltmire, Pomeroy , and Terry Watson, Pomeroy, $113 and costs, Intoxication. Forfetilng bonds were David Kesterson, Grandview, Va. , $49; Tommy Gilkey, Malta, $62; Deanna Apllng, Columbus, $47; Carl A. S!ommaeart, MI . Pleasant, Dl, $48; . Ronald McCullough, Utica, Mich., $48; Mark Warner, Pomeroy, $42; Kenneth Whlw. $49; Theresa Mitchell, Spencer, W. Va., $52; Cynthia Wheeler, Dexter, $46; Donald Price, Cheshire, $48; Beatrice Wood, Rutland, $48; Lawrence BaUey, Pomeroy, $48, speediJII; Larry Powell, Racine, $43, assured dear distance: QUILT TOP IN A DAY - Aa a apeclal luad John Sumner, Marion, $63, expired plates and $63, traffic light ralebl1 pnJect lor tile Rook Sprlnp Granp, violation; Timothy COnard, Mason, W. Va., $43, stop sign ••nn:r Kabl coaducted a "quilt top Ia a day" violation; Edgar (l.bbott, Pomeroy, $43, stop sip violation: worbbop a&.the Bock Sprlnp United Methodlal Melba Jones; Roage, Mich., $63, expired plates; Jon Dillard, , ,.,~unrch Tuelday. Tile women Involved bad earlier COntinued on page 8 met wllll Mra. Kuhl to aet lutructlona on c1ttln1 out the material• to be uaed In creatine tbe raU fence patten, aDd &Ilea ~peal yeo~terday puttlncll to1ether, Here Cath:r RIIP eewa on her quilt top. Dlaplayed to the back Ia a completed sample of the paltern created by the women. THOMAS A. ROGEL still waiting for additional inform a, tion," Cibrik said, adding an ·'environmental analysis on the applica tion is yet to be completed. That analysis, he said, will look at the background of the owner and operator in hazardous waste management. "A prelimi nary decision (on the application) cou ld come anywhere from two to three monlhs to seven or eight month s," lhc DNR official said. Neel told stockholders in his January lcuer that he had inv~s lc¢ $1.4 million in both lhe Kentucky and West Virginia applications. However, in an in terview wilh the Point Plcasanr Register, Ncel said the company had spent more than twice that amount by Decem. her in lhe Mason Counly applica· · tion alone. " ...we're puuing $140 million in this job, of ·which we've already expended about $3 million," Nee! told The Register. In the leuer to stockholders, Nee! said he expected then lhat consult· ·ants contracts would be let and work would be completed in that regard in Wes1 Virginia within 90 days (pr lhe end of March). Nee! told lhe stockholders that financing was needed for both the Kentucky and the West Virginia projects. He asked them to be patient, noting , "A new study _in· dicates it takes a minimum of seven years to site and acquire a construction permit for a new hazardous waste trealment facilily in the United States." � 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 04. April 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 April 5, 1988