http://66.213.69.5/files/original/504f052a6217e7f90a015b50bcb2e589.pdf 3ec7894e4d68fe1a1c684da828994ffb PDF Text Text .. • ' Page 10 The Daily Sen~nel . Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio • Monday, April 11, 1988 Soto blanks Giants Local news briefs·-..., Temperatures still unseasonably warm EMS has six weekend cdlls Meigs Coutlty Emergency Medical Services reports s.fx calls on Saturday and six on Sunday. . Saturday at 5:09p.m., Middleport to Beech St. for Mary Lang to Holzer Medical Ce nter; Racine at 9: 05 ·a.m. to Route 338 for VIcki Boso to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Co lumbia Township Fire Department at 5:36p.m. to a brush fire on County Road 11; Middleport at 7:44p.m. tpNorthThirdAve. forWandaMeredith who was treated but not transported; Rutland EMS and Columbia Tonwshtp Fire Department at 7:48 p.m. to an auto accldeat on Route 143; Cathy Wright was treated at the scene but not transported; Pomeroy at 9:03 p.m . to the sheriffs office for William Eakins to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' Racine ai4: 44 a.m. to Route 124 for Kevin Dugan to Veterans Memoria l Hospital; Rutland Fire Department and EMS at 12:29 p.m. to a brush fir e on Nicholson Road; Middleport at 1:08 p.m . to North Third Ave. for Rhonda Meredith who was treated bu\ not tra nsported; Racine Fire Department at 5:15p.m. to a brush fire on Township Road 631; Racine at 8:34 p.m. to Bucktown Road for Charles Findley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 9:31p.m. to South Third for Mary Kerns to Holzer Medical Center. By Untied Press International The West Coast heat wave eased somewhat today but pre· dieted temj,eratures were st111 unseasonably warm in Cal!for· nla, where residents enjoyed record.early spring heat during the weekend. A cold fropt brought rain and chilled the middle ofthe country, with freeze warnings Issued for northern Oklahoma, where temperatures reached the 30s and low 40s by midnight. Temperatures around the nation at 2 a.m. ranged from 21 degrees at Yellowstone, Wyo., to 74 degrees In Phoenix. Harry Gordon of the National Weather Service said highs in the 90s were predicted fcir the third consecutive day today In the Case dismissed in court ------Weather-·- - - - - A judgment previously entered in the Me igs County Common Pleas Court case of Society Bank against Jennings Wayland, et a t' has been vacated and the case dismissed. . Donkey cage !5ame April21 A donkey basketball game, sponsored by the Rutland Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary', will be held.Thursday, Apri121, 7:30p.m., at the Rutland Civic Center. Four teams will be competing during the ~vening with a champion match following the two games. Teams competing will be Rutland Fire Department, Scipio Fire Department, Columbia Fire Department and a local team from the Rutland area. Adva nce tickets are $3 for adults and $2.50 for students ages five to 14 and are available from any auxiliary member or at the Rutland Department Store and Joe's Country Market In Rutland . Advance tickets must be purchased by Wednesday, April 20. Tickets will also. be sold at the door and will be $4 for adults a nd $3 for students ages five to 14 . Refreshments will be sold. South Central Ohio: Mostly sunny today with highs between 70 and 75. Variable cloudiness tonight with lows between 40 and 45. Increasing cloudiness Tuesday with a chance of rain late In the day . Highs will be In the mid 60s. The probability of preciplta· tlon is near zero today and tonight and 30 percent Tuesday. desert Southwest and much of California. Temperatures in the 80s were expected in northern California and southern Oregon. Eleven high temperature records fell across the West Coast Sunday, with readings In the 70s across the northern Pacific Coast and into the 80s and 90s across parts of California, Nevada and Arizona. In California, the mercury soared to 95 degrees at Bakersfield, 88 at Alameda and 93 at Sacramento. Bakersfield's 95· degree reading was the warmest recorded so far this spring. It was a record 91 degrees In San Francisco and San Jose. Saturday's 85-degree high at San Francisco shattered an 84-yearold record. Winds will be from the nor· theast at 10 to 20 miles an hour today and 10 miles an hour tonight. Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair Wednesday and Fiday with a chance of showers Thursday. Highs will be In the 50s: Lows will range between the mid 30s and mid 40s. Racine Council.. continued from page 1 In actions from the preyious gave a break down of how much meeting Council approved the of fine monies do not actually go naming of .the drive leading to the to the village. new apartment complex in town The pollee situation was disas Elwood Terrace, the name· cussed with some points of sake of the apartment complex. concern being emphasized along Council also accepted the re· with some praise. Incidents in slgnatlori of Chris Harter as bond Racine have shown improvement and violators are becoming clerk. Discussed an area along Elm less. Street adjacent to Elmwood The state auditor commended Terrace where Eber Pickens of clerk Beegle for the books being Eber's Gulf wishes to make kept In excellent order, and the wife, Patricia Lee Hudnell, at Minnie Clark improvements to his property ·audit was cut short because of the home; one son, David Lee and to make a new paved parking fine workmanship. Minnie E. Olark, 86, Coolville, ·Hudnell Jr. of ' Albany; five lot for customers. Council· 'disGlenn Rizer gave ihe Street died- Saturday at the Arcadia daughters, Angie Hudnell of cussed drainage ai the site and commissioners report and indiNursing Home in Coolville. Pomeroy, Tina Hudnell of Ra· also agreed that the existing cated that 2,880,430 gallons of Mrs. Clark was born tn Cool· venswood, W.Va.; and Frances, sidewalk be removed before water had been pumped during ville and had been a lifelong Clarice and Patricia Hudnell, all · paving. the las't month. ;·esident of the community. She at home; five sisters, Mrs. Opal It was also noted that nothing Also, at an earlier meeting was a daughter of the late Lewis Sharpe of Athens, Mrs. Gloria had been heard from the state Carroll Teaford's resignation as E. and Addie Mae Moore Wei· King of Shade, Mrs. Joan King of after their studying of the site. president of council was acling. She was retired as head Pomeroy, Mrs. Glenna Wade and Also efforts to unplug a drain at cepted and Scott Wolfe was cook of the Coolville School. Mrs. Charlotte Hudnall, both of the site were discussed . named successsor. Surviving are a son, VIctor Albany; four brothers, Howard Lois Moore of the Kountry Attending were Mayor Frank Cla rk, Coolville; three daugh· and Robert Hudnell of Albany Kitchen in Racine had r (!pprtfd Cleland, Councilmen Wolfe, ters, Eva Leeth and Margarlte and Willard and Alfn!d Hudnell to several members of council Bentz,Robert Beegle, Carroll Burdette, both of Coolville; Betty of Athens; -and several nieces that she could ·o btain hotdogll at a Teaford, Larry Wolfe, and RIWest, Albany; a sister, Delphia and nephews. lower price for a~!vities held at chard Wamsley; Glenn Rizer, Bartlett, Athens; 12 grandchild· He was preceded in death by an the shrine park during summer. Clerk Jane Beegle,Lols Moore, ren, a stepgrandson, 22 great- infant sister and his and Thorllef Bentz. ·The mayor reported that letgrandchildren, two great-great- grandparents. . ters had been sent to the District granchlldren, three nieces, a Services will be Wednesday, 2 nephew, and a special friend, p.m ., at the B!gony.Jordan Fun- office of the state Highway department concerning a right of Madis Mollohan . eral Home In Albany with Rev . way along State Ro.u te 338 Besides her parents, she was Darrel Clark officiating. Burial preceded In death by a·· sister, wlll be in the Hanning Cemetery adlacent to the legion hall for the Audrey Welling; a brother, Carl in the Albany area . Friends may purpose of bulldlng a sidewalk to Welling; a nephew , Kenneth call at the funeral home on the entrance of the park. The mayor also reported that Crislip, a nd two infant grand· Tu esday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. letters had been sent to various children. Services will be held gavern_ment agencies concernat 2 p.m . Tuesday at the White ing the building of upgrading the Funeral Home In Coolville with lottery numbers levy and boat ramp and the \he Rev . Ga ry Kendall official· building of piers or docks at the ing. Burial will be in Coolville CLEVELAND (UPI) - Satur- cite. Cemetery. Friends may caU at day 's winning Ohio Lottery Council asked to remind cit)the funeral hOme from 2 to4 and 7 numbers: zens that "No Parking" is to 9 p.m. today. Dally Number allowed on the boat ramp, the 340. levy road, nor the beach. Henry Ticket sales totaled $1,697,107, Bentz suggested that a new sign Dorothy Chevalier with a payoff due of $542,901. . be erected and that other signs be Dorothy Cheva lier, 67, ReedsPICK-4 removed to eliminate confusion. vil le, died Satu rday evening at 5103. Bentz . and councilman Scott Riverside Hospital in Columbus. PICK·4 ticket sales totaled Wolfe were to make a new sign, Mrs. Cheva lier was born in $276,859.50, with a payoff due of which was completed by Fri· West Virginia, a daughter of the $124,833. ; day•s 'meeting. late George and Allvln Congrove Council discussed the trimGriffin. She was a homemaker. ming of trees and removal of Surviving are a son and dead trees within the village. daughter·in-law, John and Ruth Resident Freddie Sayre was on An n Chevalier, Reedsville; a hand to discuss two trees In Iron t brother, Clarence Sisson, Rad· of his residence . . Council had CLEVELAND (UPI) - One earlier looked at the trees last nor; a hall sis ter, Serena Sisson; gran dsons, John , Jr., and David ticket was sold with all six year, but had no money to winning numbers In Saturday's Lee Chevalier. remove at that time and it was Besides her ·parents, she was $6 million Super Lotto drawing, thought that only one tree posed a preceded in death by her hus - Ohio Lottery officials say. danger. The winning numbers were 8, band, Herman, and a half sister, Council had appropriated add!· 18, 27, 33, 36 and 43. The winner tiona! monies this year, and were Mary Baker. • Services will be held at 1 p.m . will receive 20 ann~al payments In the process of accepting a bid Wednesday at the White Funeral of $300,000 before taxes. on the tree removal. After some There were 168 tickets with discussion the porblem was re· Home In Coolville with burial to be In Pleasant Ridge Cemetery. five-of·six winning numbers solved to the satisfaction of all Friend s may call at the funeral worth $1,000. There were 6,925 parties concerned. home !rom 5 to 9 p.m. Tuesday . winners In the four·ol·six cate· Council accepted the bid o! gory, which pays $82. $1,350 from Ejd Hupp for the Total sales for Saturday's removing. o! 16 trees either in drawing were $4,934,737. Lottery whole or In part. Concern was David Hudnell officials say Wednesday's Super expressed over the older trees David L. Hudnell, 45, of 8930 · Lotto jackpot will be at least $3 that had become rotten over the Chase Road, Albany, died Sun· million. years. A priority list had already day at home afte r an extended been established to protect coun· Illness. ell from llablllty. Dissolution granted Mr. Hudnell was born July 2, The pollee report was given by I 1942 in Albany, a son of Ernest mayor and It was noted that the A dissolution of marriage has and Lenora McNutt .Hudnell of eight had bveen cited for speed been granted In Meigs County Albany, who both survive. He Common Pleas Court to Rhonda · and two disorderly conduct was fo rmerly employed by the Kay Koehler and Kenneth D. charges for a. total of $652. The City of Athens. mayor noted that $112 of that was Koehler. Other s urvivors include his remitted to the state and also --Area deaths--- Area beaches were packed both weekend days. Marin County's popular Stinson Beach was closed Saturday afternoon after the parking lot overflowed, said Richard Danielson, a Golden Gate National Recreational Area park ranger. Santa . Cr u z's Beach · Boardwalk also was packed. "The weather is gorgeous," spokeswoman Ann Parker said. The temperature at Pocatello, Idaho, meanwhile, dipped to 19 degrees ear ly Sunday, breaking a: 66-year-old record low . By mid afternoon, the temperature had climbed to a biamy 63. loving memory of Rev. Arlen A. . Hughes April 11, 1926April 8, 1987 Sadly missed by wife Mary; Children, Elizabeth, Dorna, Ray and Steven; Grandchildren. Daily Number 992 Pick 4 Page3 5243 Candlates' night Candidates ' Night will be held Thursday, April 21, at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. All candidates who are ru11ning for county, state and national offices have been In· vlted. Each candidate, or his or her representative, will be allotted a short period of time to present his views. There will also be time allowed for questions and answers. Prior to the program, a public dinner will be held from 4: 30 to 6: 30 p.m . as a fund·raising project for the Center. 'Ihe program will begin at 7 p.m. with a social hour following. Cub scouts All parents and boys in the Harrisonville area who are Interested in cub scou Is are asked to attend a meeting Tuesday, 6 to 8 p.m., at the Zion Church ol Christ. Anyone with questions should call Brenda at 992·5770 or Shirley at 992-3289. Volleyball toumey A volleyball tournament, sponsored by the Rutland Civic Center, will be held Saturday at Stocks ,, Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m. ) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt EIUs & Loewt Am Electric Power ............. 27% AT&T ............................ : ..... 28 Ashland Oil .......... ........ ...... 68\8 Bob Evans ........................ :.17% Charming Shoppes ............ .. 12% City Holding Co ................... 33 Federal Mogul... ........ .. ....... 39\'. Goodyear T &R .................... 67 Heck's Inc ........................... 1\2 Key Cent:llrlon ....................39\2 Lands ' End ........ .. .............. .. 22 Limited Inc ........................ 20% Multimedia Inc ... ... ............. 67% Rax Restaurants .................. 4\2 Robbins & Myers ................. 10 Shoney's Inc ... ..... .... ... .. ...... 24'!4 Wendy's Intl ... , .................... 6\8 Worthington Ind, .... , ............ 19% the cfvic center. Entry fee is $20 team. To enter a team, call 742·2279 or 742·2800 during the day, or 742·2688 after 6 p.m., before Wednesday. H you're 55 or over, you qualify fur nearly a dozen free and discounted financial services e 'per Everybody counts The Everybody Counts parent . meeting will be held Thursday, 7 p.m ., at Southern High School. Pleas~an to attend. Chester t~~l Chester Township Trustees will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m ., at the town hall. Merchants meeting Pomeroy Area Merchants As· soclation will meet }uesday, 8 a.m ., at Bank One. · Public affairs meeting tonight Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet 7 p.m. tonight (Mon· day) at the Shrine Park building. Amburgey, Thomas play in contests COLUMBUS - Southern senior Dave Amburgey sank nine points to help the South squad of the Division III-IV record a 98-79 win over the North squad in St . John Arena Saturday. The small-school South squad hit seven long-distance shots, of which three were made by Amburgey. As a member of the Division I-II South team, Gallia Academl(s Jaso!l Thomas scored four (Xllnts and watched the North team outdistance them 86·69. Vol.38, No.237 Copyrighted 1989 • at By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer Middleport Village now has a one percent personal income tax. Meeting in regular session Monday night, village council members unanimously approved three readings of an Income tax ordinance and then adopted the measure. Council and Mayor Fred Hoffman had discussed the posstbUitles of'such a tax at their meeting two weeks ago. Last night, council p~oceded with putting the measure Into effect after Mayor Hoffman reported that he had not received strong objections against the tax over the past two weeks. None of the council members reported any 1. On all salaries, wages, strong opposition coming to them commissions and other compen· over the past two weeks; satlons earned during the effecThe new tax will be levied, tive period of the ordinance by collected and paid with respect to residents of the Village. salaries, wages, commissions 2. On all salaries, wages, and other compensation, and commissions and other compen· with respect to the net profits of sation for work done or services businesses, professions or other performed or rendered and busiactivities earned after July 1, ness or other activities con1988. ducted in the Village. WID Hire Administrator 3. On the portion attribution to An administrator will be hired the Village of the net profits of all to handle the paperwork and residents unincorporated busidetails for the new tax and in nesses, professions or other accordance with rules and regu- . entities, derived from sales Ia ttons prescribed by the made, work done, services peradministrator. formed or rendered and business The tax will be imposed : or other activities conducted fn scmNCE DAY- Four of the 11 Meigs Junior IDgh School students wbo participated In the District Science Day at .Ohio University Saturday will move on Into state'' competition, April 23, at Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware. The students and their proJects are, seated, left lo ·right, Barbara Anderson, Ellmblatlng Confusion about Diffusion, Michele SCotl, Telephone of Simple Mate- rials; Robbie Wyatt, Acid Rain, and Frank Blake, Radon, the Silent Killer, all receiving exceUenls. other participants al the district event were from the left, Mary Stein, Jacinda Mullen and Nikki Meier, who received ratings of good, and Mary Compston, Julie Buck, Connie Sauters, and Melanie Quails, who received ratings of excellent. Pomeroy Council to establish village ad1ninis~tor . positi~n By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer Pomeroy VIllage Council took necessary steps to establish the position of a VIllage Administra· tor and abolish the Board of Public Affairs during a special session Monday night at VIllage Hall. Council has been consider· ing this move for .the past severa I weeks as part of an effort to address problems existing between the village and the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, In regard to the failure ~~the vUlage's sewage system to meet EPA requirements. According to the resolution passed by council last night, .the village administrator will be In charge of scheduling and super· vising all vlllage employees who work as laborers on the streets, cemetery, water and sewer departments, and must be famlllar with all facets of tbe workings of these departments. In addition to supervising all responsibilities . village departments, the admln· Salary for the full time position lstrator must, among other re- will be $20,000 per year, plus sponsiblitles, supervise and di- fringe benefits. rect the billing and business Although the majority of counaccounts in the water depart· cllmembers voted in favor of the ment; monitor the maintenance two separate resolutions, one and operation of the water which · abolished the Board of treatment plant; must be li- Public Affairs and the other censed or obtain a license, as which established the V!Uage required by EPA, to manage Administrator position, the newwastewater treatment actlvl· est councilman, Bryan Shank, ties; must mont tor all sewer lines voted no on both resolutions. for proper handling and correc· Councilman John Anderson was tlon as necessary, and oversee not present tor the meeting. Improvement and expansion of It was pointed out by Mayor sewer lines Into ali areas of the ' Richard Seyler that the council, village; must be fam!Uar with at any time by majority vote, the analysts associated with the may do away with the VIllage dally operation of the water and Administrator position and reessewer departments; and must be ta bUsh the Board of Public able to perform such duties as Affairs , if the newly created necessary to preserve the safety position does not work out as and wen being of the residents of expected . Pomeroy. Tile administrator will If whoever ts hired as village report directly to the mayor in administrator does not work out, carrying out these ·continued on page 5 State pays another $450,000 for Home State legal work By LEE LEONARD Statehoue Reporter @RAMPS BANK£0NE. enttne 1 Section. 1 0 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Middleport· approves·· one percent income tax Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions - Norman Perrell, Racine; Brenda Manuel, Racine; Vicki Boso, Portland; Nancy Neutzling, Syr· acuse; Christa Sellers, Portland. Saturday Discharges - Allen Eichinger, . Myron Bailey, Ber· nice Godfrey. Sunday Admissions - James · Smith, Middleport; Charles Findley, Racine. Sunday Discharges - Charles Christa 'Sellers. through BANK ONE's Senior Champs program. · A p1 ~~am that rewards )'011 with free 1nterest The !Janking- oMt""""" ,..,.. !I and ..... checking, free Senio~ Champs ~hecks, t~l discounts, a free Jubilee card, direct depos1t service, and more! JI!St keep a $5,000 deposit at BANK ONE (not including IRAs and your free Senior Champs checking account) and you'll Fl'fleen tltousond people wlto care. qualify. For more infonnation, stop by any BANI<. ONE office. • Pomilroy- Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday. April 12, 1988 Hospital news S·E·N·I·O·R Clear tonight. Low near 40. Sunny Wednesd ay._ IUghs in upper 60s. . -. -----Announcements---- One winning ticket sold for super lotto In Ohio Lottery COLUMBUS Ohio (UP!) The state of Ohio has authorized the expendlrure of another $450 000 on the special prosecu.tton 'of the Home State Savings Bank case, bringing to $5.45 million the amount spent on the three-year old cue. The state Controlling Board, .with noquestlonsasked, Monday authorized the payment to speelal pl'OieCutor Lawrence Kane lhrolllh Attorney General Anthony Celebreize Jr. The money comes from the Emel'Jency Fund, whiCh the board had to replenlah with $283,709 because It Is running low. I Celebrezze conceded to the that "our record In Ohio IS', I board he Is getting tired of · think, an outstanding one, espereturning time and again to ask clally when compared with other for more money. "I would hoj)e states which had problems with that this whole thing would come their savings and loan Industry. " to an end," he said. The attorney general said trial But until It does, tbe atlorney may begin later this month on ge11eral said, "our job Is to three counts against Warner protect what we baveachleved," which were severed from the that 18, nine Individual convlc· original indictment. tlons and $22 million In restltuIn addition, he said, the state ts lion by Marvin Wamer, the defending against appeals by former owner of Home State, _ Warner and others convicted In wblch collapsed In March 1985, the case; Wamer has flied for triggering a crisis among Ohio's bankruptcy in Jacksonville, privately Insured, state char· F1a.; and there Is a motion to tered thrttts. declare the special prosecutor ''ThiB was probably the most IUeaaUy constlt:llted. comprehensive white collar The Controlling Board balked crime case In the history of at paying a $57,650 share of the Ohio," said Celebrezze, adding Contln.!led on page 5 the Village. On the portion of the The Dally Sentinel. vice is servicing 700 households distributive shares of the net Meet With Council and has 24 miles of ~able. Co~ I of profits of a resident partner or Meeting with Middleport VII· the cable service there Is $9 !or15 owner of a resident unincorpo- !age Council Monday night were channels and $13 for a total of 30 rated business enllty·not attrlbu· two members of Syracuse VII· channels. The com111unity bor· table to the Village and not levietl !age Council, Jack Williams and rowed about $390,000 to establish against such unincorporated bus· Kenneth Buckley . The two Syra· its system. · !ness entity. cuse officials earlier lndtc'ated Williams indicated that possl· 4. On the portion attributable to interest in Middleport's Investi- bly a community owned system the VIUage of the net profits of all gation Into the possibilities of a would only cost $150,000 to non-resident unincorporated bu- town-owne d cable television $200,000 In Syracuse with 200 sinesses, professions or other service. homes to be served. entitles, derived from sales Dewey Horton and James , Mayor Hoffman Said that he made , work done, or services Clatworthy, members of Middle· will make copies of all the performed or rented and bus!· port Council who recenlly visited information which Clatworthy ness or other activities con· Philippi, W.Va., where there Is a and Horton secured In Philippi ducted in the Vlllage whether or community owned cable teie· and will see that it is given to not such unincorporated bus!· vsion service, outlined aspects of Syracuse officials. Mayor Hof· ness entity has an office or place their visit. They pointed out that !man also Indicated that he will of business In the community. Philippi is about the same size ask a representative from the The ordinance setting the new population-wise as Middleport Philippi operation to come to tax into motion outlines duties of and that officials there are Middleport and outline aspects of · the administrator, penalties for willing to provide information on establishment of such a system. violations of the law and for all services and suppliers for the He invited the Syracuse officials violation of theconfidentlallnfor· establishment of a community· to attend If the Invitation Is matlon filed In conjunction with owned system In Middleport. The accepted. tax returns. West VIrginia community ser· Continued on page 5 According to the ordinance, funds collected f~oin the tax will be deposl ted In the general fund of the town and on or about Dec. 31 of each calendcar year, the disbursement will be made to the following funds after payment of all costs of administering the income tax: cemetery fund, 10 percent; swimming pool fund, 10 percent; fire equipment fund, 15 percent; street maintenance fund, 25 percent, and general fund, 40 percent. The ordinance provides that residents who receive moneys for work or services outside the village and are paying-an Income tax In another community, will not be required to make payment In both Middleport and that community. The entire ordinance, 21 legal size pages, will be•printed later In Post office B&E pngles authorities Local authorities were puzzling this morning over the motive beh-ind a break-in some· time during the night at the Pomeroy Post Office. The break· in was discovered about 6 a.m. this morning by postal worker Ed Kennedy who was reporting to work. Pomeroy Postmaster Tom Reuter reported that the service window which divides the lobby from the working area of the building was found to be pried up about halfway, although the window was still locked. Mail which was scatlered between buildings neighboring the post office, and some mall as far up Second Street as the Jim Cobb car lot, was quickly retrieved. Reuter was In hOpes tnatall tne mall had been recovered. And PADLOCKED - The front· doors of the Pomeroy Post Office were padlocked to customers thiB momlng as law enforcement officials Investigated an overnight break-In at the federal facUlty. Doors were to be reopened later In the day. A sign offering a Sl,OOO reward to anyone with Information leading to the arrest of the Individual or Individuals Involved in the break-in was posted on the front door. u.·J·ackers say they •' are 4ready to d Ie although post office were not entered from the boxes outside, he safd he would have no way of knowing If they had been entered from the Inside until the mall which was brought in from the street · had been sorted and LARNACA, Cyprus (UPI ) examined. Hijackers holding about 50 hos· All mall which was deposited tages on a Kuwaiti airliner at the post office before 5 p.m. negotiated with PLO officials Monday evening went out as today and Palestinian leader usual on Monday's 5 p.m. truck Yasser Arafat said he expected Reuter said. Mail deposited after the standoff to end within hours. 5 p.m. yesterday would have The hijackers, who took over been scheduled to go out at the Kuwait Airways plane a week approximately 6: 15 a.m. this ago, had warned earller they momlng. were ready to-dleand dubbed the As far as Reuter could see upon jumbo jet the "plane of the great first inspection, nothing inside martyrs." They condemned Kuthe building was damaged. Any walt tor refusing to meet their money which would have been demand to "tree 17 jailed left In the bulldiDJ ovemlght was extremists. locked In the vault and the vault Arafat, the chairman · of the wasnotdamaged. -_ Palestine Liberation OrgantzaLocal authorities were called tlon, told reporters, "I expectthe Immediately after the break·tn hijacking to end tonight," ac· wa1 discovered. otrlclttls from cording to the state-run Kuwaiti the Bureau of Crlmlnallnvestl- News Agency. gatlonwerealaoonthesceneand Arafat, In Kuwait for a miniU.S. Postal Inspectors from ColumbuswereenroutetoPome· summit of Islamic nations, said roy shortly after the Incident was the hijackers want to go to ' . reported. Algiers but he warned the PLO No further Information will be would halt mediation efforts if available until investigations are the hijackers kill more hostages. completed. Two men already have been killed and tossed out of the parked plane. "I told them (the hijackers) I will not continue my mediation in this atmosphere," the agency quoted Arafat as saying. "Weare against these crimes, terrorist acts and h!jackings." He said the hijackers had, asked to leave for Algiers and arrangements were being m ade " on this subject." "Contacts were made Wfth the brethren In Algiers so as to secure that the plant! will go there and not to another place," said Arafat, who later left Kuwait,. for an unknown destination. • Arafat, who said he has been In constant touch with PLO negotla· · tors at larnaca International Airport, added, " What concerns us now Is to release the hostages aboard the airllner. Algeria bas success!ully me· dialed other hostage crises, most notably in the release of 52 U.S. Embassy personnel held hostage In Iran for 444 days In 1979·81. . I· ' ,. v �Tuesday, April12, 1988 Commentary The, Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTE;RESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~~ cs:m~ ......._.._....,...,..,.....,.,=~.= ~ ~v . ·ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Un11ed Press lnlernal ional, Inland Daily Press Association and 1he American Ne~spaper Publishers Association . LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. Al l letters are subject to editing and mu st be signed with ilame, address and telephone number . No unsigned letters wJII be published. Letlers sho uld be In gOOd taste, addressing issues, not personalities. How about ·a Jackson, Glenn ticket? Jerry Austin, Jackson's campaign manager, believes the preacher wlll do better In Ohio this year than hedld lni984, when he captured 16 percent of the popular vote. •'He'll do better almost every place in Ohio, ' ' predicted Austin, who managed Gov. Richard Celeste's campaigns earlier In this decade. Austin said Jackson wlll carry the same message In Ohio to working class people, farmers and university students that's worked for him In other states because Ohio Is a "microcosm" of the country. "His message has universal appeal," said Austin. Austin believes Jackson wlll be the Democratic nominee and, In typical Austin fashion, minimizes the chance of defeat. "Anybody who thinks Jesse Jackson, If he were the nominee, couldn't beat George Bush Is crazy," he declared. . When former Rep. Je.an Ashbrook endorsed Bowling Green attorney Robert Latta for· his father 's northwest Ohio congressional · seat last week, Statehouse observers detected an invisible hand meddling In the 5th District race. Young Latta Is battling Ohio Senate President Paul Glllmor, R-Port Clinton, In the Republican primary to succeed the retiring Rep. Delbert Latta. A GOP primary win just about guarantees the seat In the heavily Republican district. . Ashbrook scolded Glllmor for voting In the Senate "with some orthe country's foremost- liberals on ·some of the Issues of national significance." Since ·Glllmor Is not known In StatehOuse circles as a flaming ilberal, observers suspected the broadside originated with former state Sen. Thomas Van Meter of Ashland, who's been steamed ever lilnce Glllmor and other Senate Republican leaders blocked his readmission to the Senate two years ago. • Van Meter, a disciple of Ashbrook's late husband, conservative )lep. John Ashbrook, just happens to be a partner In the Columbus consulting firm of Van Meter Ashbrook Associates, Inc. . Letters to the editor • Proud ofMaggie Dear Editor, . I wanted to write this letter so the people of our county and surrounding areas would know how proud we are of Maggie, the Dog Pound Dog, and the morning team of WMPO In their efforts to !lrove Dog Pound Dogs can make good pets and bring a lot of happiness Into homes. Although we have never had a pet from the pound, we are well supplied here at our home with five dogs we care for very much. So, as a pet owner, I wantto say congratulations and best of luck in the finals to Maggie and the team. Penny Brinker, 32714 Bailey Run, Pomeroy . Berry's World • • .. ·, u .. • "This Trump fellow is buying EVERYTHING. I wonder if he's part Japanese." Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh1a Soto fu-es four-hit shutout against Giants Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, April12. 1988 Say~ WASHINGTON - A decision misleading'' responses from the by Congress earlier this year to NRC, according to a memo tak.e away the Independence of obtained by our associate Ste· Nuclear Regulatory Commission wart Harris. The Investiga tors, Wll)lam In ves t igators Is already Ward and Roger Fortuna , wrote bac kfiring. In J a nuary, Rep. Thomas the memo to the director of the Bevill, D-Ala. , sponsored legisla- Office of Investigation on March tion to fold the 40 people In the 7, after they saw what higher-up NRC's Office of Investlgatlon . bOS~es, bad dOnf' \0 the answersin to the rest of the NRC staff, they wrote for the Senate Nu· making them answerable to clear Regulatory Subcommittee. bosses who have a reputation for ·. Ward refused to comment to us being chummy with the nuclear about the memo. Fortuna could Indu stry. The Office of Investiga- not be reached . But their memo lays out some tion investigates violations of criminal law at nuclear power dis turblng charges. It says their answers to the s ubcommittee plan ts . Now, two NRC investigators were bumped upstairs at the say tha t their new bosses altered NRC for approval before they answers that the two wrote in went to Congress. The answers response to a Senate subcommit· passed through several offices on tee Inquiry into the integrity of their way to Capitol Hlll ilitd It Is the NRC's Investigative offices. not known exactly where the As a result, thesubcoml'\'lltteegot changes were made. An NRC "incorrect ·and in other cases spokesman claimed that the Office of Investigation worked with the executive director's office before sending the answers to the subcommittee. Ward and Fortuna, in their memo to Office of Investigation director Ben Hayes ,• said, "We are appalled at what we have found. ... Revisionist history Is alive and well at the NRC." The subcommittee, chaired by Sen. John Breaux, D-La., had asked If the commission had ever blocked the Office of Invesllga· tion from launching an Investigation. Ward and Fortuna said "never ," but they added that the commission In 1985 voteil 4-1 not to support an investigation of two senior managers at the Wolf Creek nuclear plant In Burling· ton, Kan. The vote was enqugh to · spike to the Investigation. The Wolf Cre~k managers had been accused of sexual harassment, blackballing a former employee ~INUS ~~~~ MINUS ~~liT Mlt4U.; 51~0N MINUS 6t:VI-\A'IZ.l)T ~IN US Go~e .. • • 'PLUS 9UKAKIS E~UAI..S · .. . With a fastball In the 80 mph range and a change-up In the 70's, Cincinnati former ace Sooto fired a four-hit shutout to l.ead the Reds to a 4·0 victory over the San Francisco Giants. ·1 Soto, 1·0, walked three and struck out five ·In· recording his first win In 11 months and his first shutout since April 24, 1986. "He was like a surgeon out there," Sill!.Francisco manager jWger. Craig said. "He wasn't throwing that hard; he just had great control. He pitched with his head tonight. " and ill egal search and seizure. ' the truncated answer sent to Breaux's subcommittee said, .''The commission has never dented an (Office of Investigation) request to lniilate a n tnvestlgatlon und er Its jurisdiction. " The subcomml ttee <!lso had asked Ward and Fortuna If criminal wrongdoing by em· ployees of a nu clear plant affects safety . They answered that workers who break laws can't be trusted to safely build or run nuclear plants. "The. issue Is integrity," they wrote In their draft answers. Therefore. wrong· doing "always has a degree of safety significance." The answer, as edited by the the NRC bosses, said wrongdoing "generally ha s safety slgnifi· cance, •' but that it depends on the person's responsibilities . "Each case Is reviewed on its merits." The subcommittee also asked how the NRC decides when to close an Investigation. Ward and Fortuna no{M that 39 cases had been closed for lack of resources . .But their edited answer merely said those cases were closed ''administratively ." "We are worried about what . we have seen, " Ward and For· tuna ·wrote In their memo, after seeing the edited answers. "In the past, the commissioners and the Office of Congressional Affairs made some changes In our answers, usually editorial In nature.... This appears to be a real change In operation. We don't know If this is a direct result of now being under the· (NRC) staff." The two added: " Why are we suddenly being less forthcoming as an agency? Is It Indicative of an attitude toward the subcom· mlttee, or Is It a new era In our . relationship with Congress? Whatever tbe answer, it puts us in a tough spot, particularly given our reputation both within ' and without the NRC as truth· tellers." lng Investigation · has docu· men ted a pattern of overzealous California sales agents preying upon frightened old people. Some examples: - In Napa County, an 85-year• old widow was sold eight medical Insurance pollcles by the same agent during a seven-month perloa. She was paying more than $7,500 In annual premiums for three almost identical medigap pollcles, three nursing home policies, a hospital lndem· ntty policy and a policy covering accidental death .or dismember· ment w)llle traveling on a common carrier. - • In Santa Cruz County, Insurance agents sold a 79-yearold woman five duplicative medigap policies, three nursing home pollcles and a hospital Indemnity policy - at a cost of $6,000 per year In premium payments. - In Sonoma County, one elderly couple was paying almost $13,000 anually for overlapping medlgap policies. Another cou· pie was paying almost $10,000 yearly for duplicative medlgap insurance. The problem Is hardly confined to California. In Arizona, an 88-year-old man who died several years ago had three medigap pollcles, three hospital lndem· nlty pollcles and four other policies to supplement Medicare. In Illinois, a 76-year -old woman was forced to re mortgage her farm to raise enough money to pay her me· digap premiums . A congres· slonal subcommittee says It found one senior citizen carrying 91 different medical Insurance policies. Many of those vlctlms have been Identified by· companies whose names are similar to those of federal agencies and whose solicitations are designed to look like official government mall· lngs. "You feel like you ought to salute the envelope," says one Texas Insurance regulator. other, similar companies, also known as "cold lead develop· ers," are named to sound as though they are consumer groups or organizations serving the elderly. The Identities of u,_ose who respond to their malllngs are sold to Insurance agents for $6 to $15 apiece. It Is very difficult for young and low-Income famllles to buy their own home. In the 1980's housing trends have been very discouraging and the response from the national government has been to cut federal funds for housing. The percen_tage of Americans able to buy their own home has declined every year · since 1980, after a steady In· crease the previous 35 years. This trend has particularly af· fected young families and first· time buyers. Fortunat.ely, the state has established programs to dlstrlb· ute money that Is avallalrle from the federal government in the mos t effective and equitable ways. The Ohio Housing Finance Agency (OHFA) announced last week that about 3,000 first-time and economically disadvantaged homebuyers In Ohio will be assisted In buying their own homes through loans at belowmarket lnt~est rates. that particIpating lending instltuilons will begin offering on AprlllS. The Single Family Mortgage Revenue Bond Program, a fed· eral program administered by the OHFA, will offer 30-year mortgages at 8. 75%, the lowest flxed -ra te ever offered by the OHFA. This compares to rates of 10% on the open market and FHA rates of 9.5%. Also for the first time, the program is using 100% FHA mortgage Insurance so that downpayments can be as low as 3% and to finance closing costs at 2. 75%. This Is less than half of the closing costs charged In the market. Programs to assist first-time and economically disadvantaged homebuyers were established by the OHFA In 1983 to provide financing for the acquisition, construction, and rehabllltatlon of owner-occ,upled housing. Nearly 30,000 Ohioans have been help!!d by the loan programs · since that time. This year's program has $127 million avalla· ble and Is expected to aid another 3,000 Ohio families In purchasing a home. The funds will be distributed through participat· lng lenders at regional money centers. First-time homebuyers and persons buying In target relnv· estment areas must meet federal Income limits In order to qualify for the pJ'()gram. To apply, , potential homebuyers must have signed a purchase agreement for the property they wish to buy and have signed and dated copies of their Income tax returns for 1985, 1986, and 1987. Southeast Ohio should greatly benefit from the program, as most counties are considered to be target areas. In the 17th State Senate District, all of Athens, Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Ross, and VInton counties are tareet areas. The maximum annual ·family Income llmlt to quallty for the program In these counties Is $45,220. Part of Plckaway County is a target area, where the •tncome llmlt Is $46,480. In the non-target areas of Plckaway County, family in· come cannot exceed $38,180. . OHFA homeownershlp pro· grams have successfully tar· geted . the )lousing needs of the most deserving Ohioans. Another OHFA program, the "ohio Mortgage Program, re· duced the federal Income taxes of over 3,000 families last year, helping them to purchase homes and reduce their monthly mort· gage payments. Unfortunately, this program and the Mortgage Revenue Bond Program may both end at the end of this year, Scoreboard ... .,.., ii.sn- Cleveland New Yo Iii Toronto 11 .w 1 out." Alter . Cincinnati shortstop !larry Larkin led off the game with a single, Downs held the Reds hitless until the fourth Inning. Eric Davis drew a one-out walk, and Paul O'Nelll singled Davis to third. Tracy Jones then singled to left , scoring Davis for Jones' first RBI of the season and a i -0 Cincinnati lead . Buddy Bell's sacrifice' fly scored O'Nelll and Bo Dlaz doubled In Jones to put the Reds up 3-Q. Sotq himself capped the outburst with a slnl(le up the middle that scored Dlaz. · Larkin stole third base In t.he seventh inning, giving him at least one steal In each of the Reds' six games this season and a league-leading total of seven. , · : : 2 3 .4111 I .tfll 0 Oakland w~ar·• Game~ KaRIIU Clly Seattle 33 .1001 ........ u New Yorh, al1hl WlllllftiiOII U Phlladl!lphla, nlcht I Clenland at Detroit, alp& U. Lallen at DenW!r, nl&hl 3 3 ,1001 2 I .4111 1% 24 .11\2 11!4.313! Mond..,. 'a Rnulta Toronlo 11, New Yurtr.l Clenland '1, Baltimore t Mllw. .kee at Bolton, ppd., cokl ..... Mlnne!lcKa Su .Uloalo at Plloe.tll, nllflt Dallu at GaWea State, nl&ht lA Clippers at Seattle, ...... CaiUomla Transactions · ........ weatber Tuesday•a Gamea Mllwaakee (Blrk~k H) at Boston (Hun~l 0.0), 1:11 p.m. Teu.a (Witt 0.1) at Detroit (T. . na 1· 1), IJSS p.m .. New York CCanllllelariA 1-01 at Toronlo Boll&on- Plaoede&CcMrRiehGedman on 1&-d.,- dl•bfed lilt; l'ecalled eakher Dana1 Slle.ater frGm Pawtui:lket ol the Jalerllll ..-.1 Leape l.anaa CUr (Guhlc&&0-11) at Baltimore Whke lor U.e remainder oldie seuoa. Plloenlx - Acllvale• forward, olamea B.alley: plaeed Ron MGOft on IDJued l..t. Seal~ - Slped Prnldent . b WhitaNt to a 5-Jear ~trad . (Perua 0-1), 1::11 p.m. Mt~DnVta (Straker ..,, M Cleve- Olk!aro ·(Mdklwell H) at Callfol'nla (Petry 1-D), 10:15 p.m. Oakland (C.Yo ...c CoUep Mallhallil• - Anno•ced rellpMion of mea'1 bMketb.lll coach Bob Delle at Seat· 0.1) Bovt. tie (TrouU·IJ. lt:l:li p.m . Acler womea'• bMketball each. •tren- Nametl Bob W•llllllel mea's bMkeCball eoaclL TeUA-0 PAM- Named Norm IJilleg.. berter ulllllaBI mea'alt&Uetball eoaeh. HoobJ NATIONAL LEAGUE Eaot Oo~ ... Ptltabul'fh GB &. ~-- Calltd up defenaem.a KenJ C.rliloalrom Peoria of die .. &eraatleul Heckey Lea1ae- 11.833- New Vortl Phllaclelpllla Mo,.reaJ St, Loads Lo8 . MIMOur1-Ka . . . CIIJ- Named IJrtan WednHIIQ'a Games Milwaukee at lloatH Kaaaa ctt:r at Balilmere, alsht New Vortl at Tvro~~to, nlaht Mlnanota at Clevela-.1, ni1M Otlcap at Callrorala, nlallt Oakland at Seattle, llllfl' WLPd. ~A.U). Basketball lA Cllppen - SIIJII!d forward Brie (Clancy D-1), 7:11p.m. • land (Farrell1 ·1),1:15 p.m. . .. ftlllwaukee at Boalon, nl1ht f t .m 3 .1111 Bobcats defeat Pirate baseballers, 74 Dallu at s~ranMn&o, 11: • p.m. I 3 w.... i\ns;el~ HoUIItun ClnciMatl SaD Fran. San Dlep Anania .. ! .HJ 1 SS,$002 I S .500 ~ :lfi.:W3 I 5 .181 4 5 4 4 l I 'l: 3 1 I .11;1 4 Calendar Bueball. American Leque Mllnaltee • llut.n, 1:11 p.1n. Ten~ at Detrol, I: Ill p.m. New Vorl& at Turoalo, 1:3$ p.m. Ka_. ctty at ll&ltlmore, 1:11 p.m. MllllleiiOta at Ct\'eland, 7:J5 p.m. Chleap aa C.IUenlla, It:• p.m . Oakland a& 8ea&tlt, 11:11 p.m. NatlMaiLeape Molllreal a1 New Yerll,l:ll p.m. H••toa at Alluta, 1:41 p.m. Qalcqo at st. IAIIIs, 1:» p.m. .SSS,7$1 % ,lfl .I'JI I 1"'41 OI .Ho5 Monday's Re•ull• Pltt.bul'lb 5, PhUadel~la I O.k:ap I, S.. Loul1 I ClnclnuU 4, Su Fra~telaeo I Hownoa a1 Allanlil. ppd.. rala 'lliHday'• Gai'IWA Mon&real (Pere1 l·ll) at New York (Darlht« .. I) , 1: 31 p.m. Hou•lon (Ryan 1·0) 11.1 Atlanta (P.Smlth 1.0), 1:41 p.m. Los Allaeln a1 Su IMqo, II: • p.m. Cl.ct...atu Su,....ucbeo, li:Sip.m. JJUtetllall Allant.a a! ClevelaM, 7:11p.m. He•lon at Saa A..tindo, 8: • p.m . LA Olppe,.·at Utah, 1::11 p.m. Port.... at tA Lallen, 11:Sip.m . Dallal at 8~nmeato, II: • p.m. llockey Cllkqo (Nipper 1-f) al St. Lou6a {DeLeon f.!), tl: :lli p.m. Lo1 Allplet (Sobon M) at Su Dlep (Rawkhw ..1), Ill: til p.m . Cl~~elnnatl (hckaon 1-0)· ac San Francl.::o· CKraliow 1-0),11:31 p.m. Weillaellla,'a Gam~a Olkqo at sc. Loulll Clncl..... l at San FTanciiJCo Ho•ton at Allan• , PhiJajeipbia at l"luaburwh; •lrhi Lcs Anrelet~ at SaniMep. n1111t NBA results NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. Jto(lllnchecl payoff berth y~lllw:hed dtvlllon tilt Molllllay'l RftullA New Yorllll4, Dftrol Ill .,........ PhOadelphla at WMIIIRJlan, 1: II p.m . Hartfo,.l .a Moatftal, 7: IS p.m. &.Halo at ....,., ':II p.m. · To~W.to at ~roN, i: 31 p.m. - New JentJ at NY lalallden. 8: • p.m. Cllkap at St. t..-.1: • p.m. I.AIIa.breln at Cal&arJ, t:• p.m. Wt•lpe1.t EdlnOII&oll, t:a p.m. ' - MaJor IBIIMr s.toer Le..MI..eaela a1 a~eatt. I: a p.m. Tanma at Wklllll, 1:11 p.m. Te_.. AmeUa Island, f1a. - ...... Bausch A Lomll Qampte..blp~ ToQe - S1U.JH ~lllory la,.a ()pea CLEVELAND (UPI) - Hav· tng the worst record In major· league baseball two of the la~t three seasons has hardly made the Cleveland Indians Indifferent toward losing, but the players and coaching staff say they have learned to maintain a certain level no matter the outcome of any game. That Is why a six-game win· nlng streak, the best start sine~ 1966 when the team won Its first 10 games, has not made the players overconfident despite their first place In the American League .East. ' That is also ~hy Cleveland players can emphatlze with winless Baltimore's plight, a six-game losing streak that ties a team record set 33 years ago for · the worst start in Oriole htatory. Cory Snyder and Pat Tabler each drove In two runs Monday night to help Cleveland to a 7·2 decision over Baltimore. "We're playing very well In every department - pitching, hitting, defense," said Tabler. "There's a long way • to 110. but you can still feel good. "Having had losina seaaons (61J.1021n 1985.and 61·101 ln1987), we understand what tbe Orioles are going through. It Is touab to take for any team." Mel Hall went 4 for 4 with two runs scored and an RBI u Cleveland •wept a four-aame series from Baltimore tor the nrat time since 1968. Tbe Indiana, who outscored the Orioles 2(1.6 In unless Congress passes legisla· tlon to extend.them. This. may be the last opportunity for flrst-llme and economically disadvantaged homebuyers to take advantage of the low-Interest loans, unless quick congressional action Is taken. I urge the U.S. Congress to make these funds available so that the state can continue to offer programs that aid Ohio families In realizing the dream of owning a home. If you have any comments or questions on this or other Issues that interest you, please feel free to contact my office by writing State Senator Jan Michael Long, Ohio Senate, Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio, 43266, or call (614) 466·8156. By United Pre8ll Internallonal Today Is Tuesday. Apri112, the 103rd day of 1988 with 263 to loilow. The moon Is moving toward its new phase .. The morning stars are ~rcury, Mars, Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. They Include American statesman Henry Clay In 1777, opera singer Lily Pons In 1904, singer Tiny Tim (Herbert Khaury) In 1922 (age66) , jazz trumpet player Herbie Hancock In 1940 (age 48), talk show host David Letterman In 1947 (age 41), and actor-singer David Cassidy tn 1950 (age 38). --~ On this date In history: In 1861, the Civil War began when Con1edera te troops opened fire on Fprt Sumter, S.C. . f the four games, had not swept a four-game set in four years. "This team has talent, and nobody can doubt that," said Cleveland manager Doc . Ed· wards, whose team leads the AL F;ast by a half-game over the New York Yankees. "It comes as no surprise to me that we are winning." The Orioles have been out· scored43-7 thisyearandar~27·93 against American League East teams since Aug, 15, 1986. "All the little things are going wrong for us," said losing pitcher Mike Morgan, 0-2. "I thought I pitched better than seven runs, but the Indians managed the hits when they needed them." Baltimore manager Cal Rlpken Sr., who was to have a hearing In Baltimore today re· gardlng hta being arrested and charged wltb driving white lntox· lcated Feb. 31n Carney, Md., had little to uy after the game. "Cleveland bit the bail well and (Greg) Swindell pltobed well," said the ~nager. SwlndeU, 2.0, .struck out eight and walked 110111!. Tbe left·hander allowed two ruu on elgbt hits In notching Cleveland's fourth com· plete pme thta year. "I threw a little bit of every· thing," aald Swindell, who pitched In only 16 gamea last aeuon u torn elbow Uaamenta prevelited hll playlna after June 29. '1 pretty much mixed up my pitches. My sboulder and my elbow feel rreat." Mike Bradbury moved to the mound from his shortstop position , struck out three, walked two and gave up one hit to record the save. Taylor and teammate Brian VInson had two hits each for the 'Cats, while Smith and Petrie did the same for the Bucs. In action from Saturday, the Bobcats lost a doubleheader to Wahama by scores of 8·2 and 8·3. Kyger Creek will host Southern today and Eastern Wednesday. North Gallla w111 go west to play Oak Hill Wednesday · Llnescore: Kyger Creek ...... OOO 330 1-7·9·0 North Gallla ...... 010 012 0-4·6·2 WP - London (Bradbury save) LP - Smith . Lady Bobcats Win Kyger Creek senior Jill Drummond struck out 10 and gave up only two hits as she went the distance In the Bobcats' 18·3 win over North Gallia at l3tdwell· Porter Elementary Monday afternoon. The Bobcats clawed Pirate hurler Karla Lievlng , who also went the distance, for 13 hits, many of which were gained In the first two Innings. KC's Missy Darst went 3 for 5, while teammates Christina Carroll and Renee Ward each went2for5and Melissa Davis had a 2-for-4 day at the plate. Cordell and Hunt recorded sln~les for the Bucs. Kyger Creek will host Southern today,- while North Gallla will CSU eager was on f.;lony probation CLEVELAND (UPI) - A newspaper report says the top scorer on Cleveland State Unl· verslty's 1985-86 basketball team played theseasonon probation as a convicted felon for forging and cashing university-issued checks. In a copyright story Monday, the Lake County News-Herald said CSU star forward Clinton Smith also received free legal representation from CSU Coach Kevin Mackey's personal lawyer. Smith's use of Mackey's tawyer Is a possible violation of NCAA rules, NCAA officials said. Meanwhile, the CSU newspaper also reported that basket· ball star Ken "Mouse" McFad· den was on the university's payroll six months before he enrolled In the school, which Is also a possible violation of NCAA rules. CSU athletic officials, how· ever, said there were no rules broken when McFadden was hired to work In the university's equipment room from Jan. 14 to June 30, 1985. Officials said he was paid the minimum wage of $3.35 an hour and worked 100 r-;:::::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;:tJ Now Open for Sprlq Sealan COMPLETE L11E Of VIGETAILE & .IDING PlANTS Are GUAIIIUMS NOW IUDY. HANGING WilTS, AIALEAS, F111T TilES & ._RY 111'111 DAllY t·S-SIIeAY 1·5 hours. . The 6-foot-6 Smith, who aver· aged 16.2 points a game during the 1985-86 season when CSU gained Its first NCAA tourna· ment berth, was indicted In June 1985 In Cuyahoga County Com· mon Pleas Court on five counts of forgery, five counts of uttering and one county of theft. He pleaded guilty Aug.l2,1985, to forgery charges and was sentenced to six months for each count at Ohio State Reformatory in Mansfield, the newspaper reported . The sentence was suspended by Judge Stephanie Tubbs Jones Smith was represented for free by Mackey's lawyer David Roth, which could be a violation of NCAA rules governing extra benefits. . . The rules state that "any ·special arrangement by an Ins !I· tutlonal employee or representa· ttve of the Institution's athletic Interests to provide the student athlete with a benefit not ex· pressly authorized by NCAA Jeglsla lion (Is) expressly prohibited." d h h CSU officials sal t cy ave hired an outside Investigator to determine whether illegal practl· ces have taken place m the host the GAHS Wednesday. reserves The Daily Sentinel (USPS 14~-) A OIOJlalon of Multimedia. lac. PubUshed every afternoon, Mond'ay through Friday, 111 Court Sh, Pomeroy , Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomerpy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second class pQstage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . . Member: Uniled Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenut!, New York, New York 10017. 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S35.1o ~~an~dgS~m~lt~h~w~a~sp~la~c~e~do~n~p~r~ob~a~-;;~s~c~hoo~l~'s~b~a~sk~e~t~b;al~l~p~ro;gr~a~m~.;;;;;;~~~52~'w~ee~k~s~..~...~...~...~- ~...~...~...~.. ~...~.. -~..~.. $!11;;.~60 tion for nine mopths. Williams takes fmt round lead ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) - Ron WUliams, from Cahokia, Dl., knocked ,down 1,973 pins through the eight games Monday night to take the first-round lead at the · Professional Bowlers Association U.S. Open. WUllams, winless on the PBA Tour, took a 247 average Into Ieday's second round. , Ryan Shafer of Elmira, N.Y., held the No. 2 slot. Shafer, the reigning PBA Rookie of the Year, felled 1,971 pins. Jim Pencak of Richmond Heights, Ohio, who like Shafer and Wlllt.ams Is almlngforhlsflrstPBAtrtumph, was third with 1,967, Two·tlme PBA champion George Branham of San Diego, ·Calif., was In fourth place after . scattering 1,942 pins. Tom Milton of St. Petersburg, Fla., was fifth wltb 1.917. • ' Kyger Creek center fielder Jeff Taylor drove In the gamewinning run In the fifth Inning of Monday's game against North Gallla In Vinton to beat the Pirates 7·4. The Pirates were ahead 1·0 after denting the plate in the bottom of the second Inning before losing pitcher Kevin 1 h Smith gave up three runs n t e fourth frame to give KC a 3·1 lead. In his 3 1/3 Innings of work, Smith struck out five, hit two batters, walked one and gave up only one hit before giving way to Todd Petrie. h 1 For the win, Bob cat ur er Chuck London pitched 5 2/J Innings, fanned five, walked three and surrendered five hits. NRL Pla)'ofln Indians roll on, 7·2·.. Sen. Jan M. Long M. Life had two doubles and a single for Oak Hlll,Ward a home run(solo).and two·hlt nights bvy Lewis ,Crabtree, Kuhn,and Belcher. Eastern plays Southwestern at 0.0. Mcintyre Park Tuesday Ina make-up, then travels to Kyger Wednesday and Federal Hocking Thursd"Y· The EHS girls play at Southwestern High School. Linescore: Oak H111 501 424 0·16 13 2 Eastern ()()() 100 0· 1 0 12 1\te..ta,•a Games HoUIIoa a& Su Aa&oalo, 8: M p.m. lA, Dippers a1 Ugb, .t : H p.m. Polilaad at LA Lakien, II: II p.m . . S% Chluro Mark Griffin and Kenny Cald· well came on In releif. Together they fanned 10, walked 5, and gave up six earned runs . Meanwhile, Kuhn was right on the money with one week's rest and momentum of a five-run first Inning behind him . Three straight errors, one mental error, and a pop single started Eastern out on the wrong foot as Oak Hill took a 5·0 lead on singles by Kuhn,Bobby Ward, and another error. Atlan&a M Oewland, 1: M p.m. ~ 4 3 .1'11 % 33 .5111% 3 3.100 -~~ Bolito• lh!irolt Milwaukee Baltimore Today in history • Meanwhile, Oak Hill got the timely hitting it needed as It roped 13 hits. Eastern had none , but scored In the fourth when Steve Horner walked ans stole second, went to third on an error, thenrodehome on a hard-hit ball by Kenny Caldwell that was not fielded cleanly by- the second baseman. That was Eastern 's only glimmer of a bright spot. Steve Horner suffered the loss and Is now 2·1 overall, while EAST MEIGS ~ Behind the OOPS ·.:_ Reds shortstop B&rry Larkin loses his cap but sliD • no·hlt pitching of senior hurler manages to field Glwtlll' Bob Melvin's grounder In the second Rob Kuhn. the Oak Hill Oaks with Inning of Monday night's game at Candlestick Park. (UPI) help from Eastern's defense, bombed the Eastern Eagles 16·1 here Monday evening at Eastern High School. Oak Hillis now 6-0 In the SVAC and Eastern 3~2. 3·3 overall. :) Eastern,in a dliflcult position · after the passing of one of' Its WMillllllo• 81, AU... II· Majors llldl... 11, New leneJ • former players, found It dllflcult Pblldelpllt.a Ill, Mllwa•kte ta, AMERICAN LEAGUE to concentrate and commmltted Denwr Ill, P'lloeabllll Utah US, GoWea state Ill an unc~aracterlstlc 12 errors . W L Pel . GB In California, state law re· quires that medigap policies return to policy-holder 60 cents in benefits for every dollar paid In premiums, a requirement slm· liar to that Imposed by other states. But Consumers Union last year Identified more than a dozen Insurance companies that failed tb meet that standard by a wide margin - Including one firm that paid out less than 19 cents and another that returned only 21 cents for. every dollar In premJ. ums earned. As In too many other states, California's Insurance regula· tors are not notably enthusiastic about enforcing the law, thus allowing high· pressure sales lac· tics, misrepresentation of Insurance coverage and other abu · s lve practices to continue unchecked. · Compounding that problem, Republican Gov. George Deuk· mejlan last year vetoed tough reform legislation that would have required the standardlza· !Iori of policies, limited the size of sales commissions and prohibited the use of cold leads . weekJy report from StatehOUSe dllferenUal from his change-up to his fastball," Cincinnati man· ager Pete Rose said . "When that's the case, you don't need a 92 mph fastball. You're talking about a guy that has as good a change-up as anybody In baseball." While Soto kept the Giants off balance, San Francisco starter Kelly Downs, 0·2, watched In frustration. San Francisco has been shut out, once by the Dodgers' Ore! Hershlser, once by Solo, In each of Downs ' two 1988 outings. "I don't think about It ," Downs said, "but It's not exactly the way I planned to have the season start • Oak Hill Oaks bomb Eastern nme, 16-l Insurance scam bilks elderly__R_o_ber_t~----'-a_lte_rs SAN LEANDRO, Calif. (NEA) - ' The dream of the public officials who created the Medl· care program was to spare the elderly from the fear that illness, disease alloiiO declining health would lead to their financial ruin. Th e nightmare shared by many senior citizens Is that their savings wlll be drained Instead by unscrupulous promoters who e uchre the elderly into buying worthless commercial insurance Its sellers tout as an lndlspensa· ble supplement to Medicare coverage. Medicare provides reimbursement for just under half of the medical costs Incurred by the nation 's elderlY.. The remainder - Including deductibles, co· payments and uninsured servl· ces - must be paid by the individual. To help cover thnse costs, many health ca re experts recommend buying - preferably through a group purchase - a good "medlgap" Insurance pol· ley Issued by a reputable company. But the West Coast office of Consumers Union says Its ongo· For Soto, that beats not pitch· lng at all. The 32-year-old right· bander suffered from a muscle strain In his right shoulder throughout 1987 and didn't make an appearance after May 16. The same Soto who struck out at least 180 batters 111 all but one season from 1980-85 found him· self without a 90 mph fastball. But Soto seems to have adapted well. '•i asked Roger Clemens In -spring training if I could have some of his fastball," So to said. ''He said 'no,' so I'm just going with what I've got." And he has a change· up that was , and still Is, among the National League's best. ,. "There's a 12 or 13 mph SAN FRANCiSCO (UP!) The new Marlo Solo, no longer able to throw fastball.\al 90mlles an hour, can still win a ball game. NRC data was subverted_By_J_ack_A_nde_rs_on By LEE LEONARD • UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS- Spring Is the time for speculation on baseball and politics, and what better dream could the Democrats conjure up than a Jesse Jacksen-John Glenn ticket for this fall? Or a John Glenn -Jesse Jackson ticket? bet's say Jackson finishes the primary season with more delegates to the Democratic National Convention than anyone else, but not enough to get the nomination. You're Into the smoke-filled room. Jackson has to be on the ticket. To eliminate him would frustrate his -legion of supporters, who are necessary to help defeat Vice President George Bush In the fall. The Jackson-Glenn ticket Is Ideal. Jackson, the fiery, charismatic preacher offsets Glenn's labored efforts to be exciting on the stump. Glenn, who has had 13 years In the Senate, offsets Jackson's lack of ,. experience In Washington. His demonstrated stability offsets Jackson's radical Image. It Is doubtful that Glenn could be Induced to run for vice president under any other circumstances. His Ill-fated 1984 campaign even brought home to him the negative realities Involved In running for president. But Glenn Is deeply committed to the advancement of minorities, to the point that he might be persuaded to team up wltli'Jackson In order to present to the nation a credible presidential-vice presidential ticket with a black man on lt .. John Glenn was a pioneer In space 26 years ago. He went where no American had gone. Who's to say he wouldn't do It In the political arena, given the opportunity• • �Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Blue Jays h~d By MICHAEL JOHN SULLIVAN Ul'I Sports Writer New York Yankees shortstop Rafael Santana will get a chance to flnd out how much of a motlvator Billy Martln can be. Santana may find out Tuesday night when the Yankees and Toronto Blue Jays meet again. " You don't forget abOut It because certain thi ngs happened today tha t shouldn 't happen," said Martin after his club was drubbed 17-9 Monday In an opening day 4: 15 marathon In Toron to. Martin was upset whel) San· tana dropped a potential Inning· e nding double play In the first Inning, which preceded six Blue Jay runs. "I saw a shortstop drop a cinch double play ball," fumed Martln. "It changed the whole momen· tum of the game. That one play changed the whole game right there. "It got me mad. You'll see the results tomorrow ." Ke lly Gruber collected four hits, Including a pa1r.of homers. and drove In five runs to spark the Blue Jays a tta ck. Ernie Whitt <)rove in three runs and George Bell . had thrPe hits worked the final four Innings for a nd two RBI In helping the Blue the victory. Starter Mike Flana· Jays hand the Yankees thelrflrst gan lasted just four Innings loss of the season ·after live before departing with Toronto leading 9-5. victories. Loser Rick Rhoden , l-1, who New York's Rickey Henderson went 5 for 5 to boost his batting hurled an opening day shutcut at average to .565 and stole a club Yankee Stadium, lasted just 21·3 Innings and gave up nine runs on record·tylng four bases. A. sellout crowd of 45,185- the etghl hits. New York opened a 3·0 lead In largest home opening crowd In Blue Jay history -watched the the top of the first. Meacham Blue Jays co iled 20 hits off six doubled In a run off the· glove of pitchers In a ga me that las ted right fielder Barfield, Mattingly four hours and 15 minutes - the followed with an RBI single and longest nine-Inning game In Blue scored on a double by Winfield. Elsewhere, Cleveland de· Jay history and three minutes feated Baltimore 7-2, and Mil· shy of the major league record. Reliever David Wells, 1-0, waukee at Boston was postpon~d TACOMA, Wash. (UPI) - IBF lightweight champion Greg Haugen retained his title Monday night despite receiving a deep cut over his left eye from an unintentional head butt by J:hal· Ienger Miguel Santana that stopped the fight at the end of the 11th round . Santana was declared the champion when the fight was stopped, but 20 minutes later. In what was called a " technical decision, " Haugen was declared the winner. Jim Ro11deau, a vlce ·pres!dent of the International Boxing Fed· eratlon, said: "II the referee determines a ChiC~bs MISTAKENLY NAMED WINNER- Referee Jim Cassidy, left, mistakenly raises the arm of challenger Miguel Santana signaling his taking of the IBF lightweight title from delel)dlng champion Greg Haugen alter the lith round Monday night In Tacoma, Wash. IBJ;i' olllclals reversed the decision 20 mlnutee later alter Cassidy · admitted making a mistake In giving the .declslon to Santana alter Haugen had received a deep facial cut. (UPI) Ohio fishertnen are arrested "I thought It was real ridiculous," he said. "I was treated like : a criminal. Between him (Plum) : being an official and us being . Buckeyes, he wAs pretty hatefuL T~~April12.1988 Yankees first defeat of season, 17-9 Haugen retains IBF lightweight .cr~wn PARKERSBURG. W.Va. (UPI)- A WoO(! County, W.Va., ; magistrate who says hooking 19 trout at a single sitting Is a "big deal" .has made his feelings known by setting sizeable fines against two Washington County, · Ohio, men . But Magistrate Charles Plum ·says Michael Walker and Leon Crites are lucky - Instead of paying $300 they could be spend· lng three months In jaiL · Walker, of Little Hocking, a nd Crites of Belpre, were hit with fines after being arrested with 19 trout - 15 over the West VIrginia ·limit. Walker said the fine was absurd. • Tuesday, April 12, 1988 I don't figure I'll do much fishing In West VIrginia. It's not worth it If you're going io get hassled Uke that." Crites agreed with Walker that the punishment was too harsh for the crime. ' "Most guys that get caught for driving under the Influence don't get that kind of fine. I could see $300 If this was my second offense. but I've never had a problem with wildlife and fishing laws," Crites said. The pair were arrested In March at Mountwood Park Lake by state Department of Natural Resources officers. "The state of W~t VIrginia goes to quite an expense stocking lakes and ponds with trout for recreational purposes," Plum said. "Then somebody comes along and abuses the rules and doesn't seem to care·.•,: boxer has been accidentally Injured and ·the bout cannot be continued, the referee shall lm· mediately call a technical dec!· ston to be awarded to the fighter ahead In the scorecards." Referee Jim Cassidy said Haugen was ahead 106-103 (10· point mustfor each round) on two judges' cards, while a third had Santana leading 106-103 In the 15-round bout. " The IBF probably w111 reorder a rematch and I'll certainly recommend It/ ' Ron· deau said. He urged the Santana corner to lodge a protest after Santana's trainer Lenny DeJe· sus disputed the decision. / ,due to cold weather. In the National League,lt was: Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 1; Chicago 6, St. Louis 1; Cincinnati 4, San Francisco 0; and Houston at Atlanta was postponed due to rain. Indians ·7, Orioles 2 At Cleveland, .Cory Snyder and Pat Tafller each drove In two runs to help the Indians extend their winning streak to six games and send Baltimore to Its worst start In 33 years, Mel Hall went 4 for 4 wl th two runs scored and an By JOEL SHERMAN UPI Sports Writer Greg Maddux and Vicente Palacios tinkered with pitches In Latin America that have helped them early In the major-league season. Maddux delivered his second straight strong start, pitching a six-hitter Monday night that lifted the Chicago Cubs to a 6·1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Maddux credits a curveball he Improved In winter ball In Venezuela for starting this sea· son by allowing just one· earned run In 181nnlngs .. ''I worked on my curveball and c hangeup In winter ball and I'm a year older," said Maddux, who will turn 22 Thursday. "I had time to work on things I needed to work on. Really, I don't want to get too excited because It's just two games.'' Palacios rescued Pittsburgh from a bases-loaded, no-out jam In . the sixth Inning with the Pirates nursing a one-run lead In a game they went on to Mn 5-1 over the Philadelphia Phlllles. Among· the weapons Palacios deployed was a pitch called the "Mataloma," harned after his hometown In Mexico. Thepltchls thrown similarly to a knuckle· curve, only his fingers are spread wider and It dances like a EMS has eight Monday calls : ~ I ' PICKED OFF- Cal Rlpken Jr. or Baltimore Is picked oH second base In the sixth lnmng or Monday night's game with the Indians In . Cleveland. Indians' · shortstop Jay Bell takes the throw from pitcher Greg Swindell. The Tribe won 7·2. (UPI) Wllllam Robert Bunce, 50, 575 Galbraith Rd., Ctnclnnlti, died at Bethesda Hospital, Cincinnati, Aprll7. Born September 21, 1937 In Gallla County, he was the son of Lyvonta C. Bunce, of Galllpolls, and the late RobertS. Bunce. He was an associate director and professor In the Division of Professional Practice, Depart· ment of Co-Op E\lucatlon at the . University of Ctnclnnltl which he served for 22 years. He received his A.B. degree at Ohio University, a master's dE!gree In European History at the American University In Wa· . shlngton, D.C., and his juris • doctorate at the University of ;.ctnctnnatl. A graduate of Gallla Academy High School, he served lm many a£!!Yltles at Grace United Metho· • <Jist Church. On April 13, 1977, he was presented by Wllllam <G. Black, then rector of the church of Our Saviour In Cincinnati, and re· celved his confirmation there. He served In the church vestry and as junior warden In 1985. He recently completed a four·year educational course for the lay ministry. . Services wer~ held at the Church of Our Saviour In Ctncln· nat! on Sunday with the Charles A. Miller Funeral Home, North· side, handling the arrangements. Burial was Monday at the Gravel Hill Cemetery In Cheshire. • WID rained out. In the American League, 1t was: Torontol7,NewYork9and Cleveland 7 Baltimore 2. Milwaukee at Boston was postponed because of cold. C YOUTH LIFE FLEXIBLE PROTECTION FOR YOUR CHILD OR GRANDCHILD Lambert Insurance Agency 992-6641 liS EAST SECOND POMEIOY, OHIO· SALLY WilED AGEN'I "Tha t was a tough Joss for us." said Atlanta coach Mike Fra· handed the Nets their 11th 5 long-range shots to pace tello. " Obviously we didn't shoot consecutive loss. Denver. Adams , who holds the well In the first half." Slxers 115, Bucks 102 record for consecutive games FrateJio. said the Bullets At Milwaukee, Charles Bark· wlth· at least one 3-polnt basket, " made some tough shots. ley scored 31 points and Phlladel· finished with 23 points. Denver "They are lighting for their phla relied on a late 10-0 run to · moved one game behind first· lives for a playoff spot and they snap a four-game losing streak. place Dallas In the Midwest are on their way," he said. The 76ers remained 1 ~ games Division. The Bullets shot 37 percent behind New York and Washing· Jazz 113, Warrlon 102 from the field, rece1vlng 17 points ton In the race lor the eighth and At Oakland, Calif., Karl Ma· from center Moses Malone. final playoff spot In the Eastern ' lone scored 36 points and Thurl Guard Gel! Malone contributed Conference. Rleky Pierce scored Balley scored 13 of his 26 points In 15 points, while Williams scored 20 points lor Milwaukee. the final quarter to lead Utah. 13 points and matched a seasonNuggets 1!3, Phoenix 119 Golden State was led by Chris high with 14 rebOunds . At Phoen~ . Lafayette Lever · Mullin's 23 points .· Utah's John Atlanta, 47·27, was paced by scored 26 pOints and Michael Stockton, the NBA assist leader, Dominique Wilkins with 17 Adams extended his 3-polnt contributed 16 assists to move to points. Battle added 16 and Kevin shooting streak to 37 games with 994 tor the season. Wlllts 14 points and a game high 18 rebounds. Atlanta's bench outscored the starting five 45-40. In other games, New York slipped by Detroit In overtime 114-111, Indiana overcame New Jersey 95-93, Philadelphia drubbed Milwaukee 115-102, Denver edged Phoenix 123·119 and Utah slugged Golden State 11J.l02. ' Knlcks 114, Pistons Ill (OT) At New York, Patrick Ewing scored 36 points, Including a turn-around jumper with 23 seconds remaining In overtime. to give New York the lead lor good. Ewing was fouled on the jumper that gave the Knlcks a 112·111 lead. The victory, New York's 28th against 10 losses at home, kept the Knlcks tied with the Washington Bullets In the East· ern Confefl!nce playoff race. Pacen 95, Nelli 83 At Indianapolis, Wayman Tis· dale scored a season-high 32 points and John Long sank the winning basket at the buzzer to give Indiana Its ninth straight MALONE FOULED - Utala'1 Karl Malone q fouled by an victory over New Jersey. Ron ovenelllou Dave Boppen of Ooldea State Ia t1Je flnt Quarter ot Anderson scored 16 points In the Mond&J nl&bt'IJame Ia Oaldand. BeMadll U&all'a Tltul Bailey. fourth period for the Pacers, who ~F088 (UPI) A 1'rimmer • ·1'rimmer · • • . • • • • • • 17.1 cc engine; only 10.5lbs. Electronic ignition for sure starts Anti-vibration system for less fatigue Centrifugal clutch so cutting head doesn't spin at idle · Adjustable handle for use in different positions New throttle handle G09g1es for eye protection Vartous cutting heads 1 Dalll' itock prlees , (As ol10:38 a.m. ) .Bryce aad Mark Smith Iof Bluat Ellis 6 Loewl r 1Am Electric Power ............. 27 ~ iAT&T ....... ...... .......... .. ........27% Ashland 011 ........................69% 1.Bob Evans .......................... l7% POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 EISI MAIN . POMIIOY 992-209. ' . ,, 1 George C. Foss, 72, Athens, formerly of Pomeroy, died Sunday at the Veterans Admlnlstra· · Uon Hospital In Ch11llcothe lol· lowing a long Illness. Born In Pomeroy, he was a son of the late W11llam and Sara Foss. He attended Meigs County schools and had been a resident of Athens lor 43 years. He was a former employee of the McBee Co. In Athens. He was a veteran of the u. S. Army during World War II having served In Algeria and Tunisia. He was a member or the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He Is survived by two sons, Conrad of Coral Springs, F1a., Jeffrey of Jacksonville Beach, Fla.; five grandchildren; a sis· ter, Veda Arnold of GalUpolls; a brother-In-law, Perry Mitch, Middleport, and a slster,tn-law, Ida Foss or Point Pleasant, W. Va. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by three sisters, Ethel Cross, Frieda Mitch and Florence Davis, and Stocks ASSOIIMENT OF CUmNG HEADS AVAILABLE FS-52 I ' I. iCharmtna ,1ihoppes ..............12% ,City Holding Co ............. ...... 33 Federal Moi\11.. ................... 40 [Goodyear TlrR .................... 67 Heck's Inc ........................... 1 ~ ] Key Centurion ....................39~ Lands' End .......................... 22 umtted Inc....... ............... .. 20~ 1 Multimedia Inc ... ........ ........ 88~ Rax Restaurants .................. 4~ RDbblna It Myers ................ 10~ ShOney's Inc ....................... 24% Wencly'alnU . .............. ;........ &% wor!htnaton Ind.................. 19~ i Weather residents of the Spring Avenue· Wolfe Drive area. Parby cloudy and windy today, Finally, council expressed ap· with highs In the upper 60s. prectatlon ror; a $600 donation··. Generally clear tcntght, with a from the parent committee In , low neat 40. Mostly sunny Wed· charge of Saty,rday night dances nesday , with )llghs In the upper which have been held for the past 60s. several weeks' In the gymnasium The probability of. preclplta· at village hal1.1The donation Is to tlon Is near zero through be used to repair the floor In the Wednesday. gymnasium. Council discussed Winds will be from the nor· In last week's regular meeting theast at 20 to 30 mph today, the cost ol pou!iliig a concrete cap , becoming variable near 10 mph tonight. on the gym fl~r to be finished to Extended Forecast ' a smooth suliace, and later lnstalllng tile. The $600 donation Thursday through Saturday Is expected to 'greatly speed the Fair through the period, with lmprovemeni process. highs ranging from 55 to 65 each day and overnight lows between 35 and 45. I Area deaths William R. Bunce :Walker's last-second goal sinks Hawks By WILLIAM WOLLE UPI Sports Writer Fortunately for th e Washing· ton Bullets Monday nigh t, bar· rell Walker filled a role that wasn't mea nt for him. With one second remaining In Atlanta, Walker hit an 18-foot fadeaway jumper that lifted the Bullets to an 86·85 victory over the Hawks that keeps Washing· ton In contention for an Eastern Conference playoff spot. Wa lker wasn't supposed •. to ta ke the final shot, but as time ' ra n out, he had to shoot. "By the time I got the ball, there wasn't enough time left . I just ha d to get Into range an.d ta ke. a good shot," said Walker, who· paced the BulletS with 19 points. : Bullets' Coac h Wes Unseld was : delighted with the victory and with Walker. who has seen only limited action since coming off the a nkle Injury ln . late January. "I was looking lor him to show · me - not tell me- he was ready • to play again, " Unseld said. "The last shot was not lnttlally for him , • but he took a good shot." Atlanta, which trailed 61-57 entering the flna.l period, took an 85-83 lead with 50 seconds remaining on a basket by John Battle. A free throw by the Bullets' John Williams 18 se· conds later cut the Washington deficit to 1. Walker's last-second basket .helped Washington Improve to 35-41. The Bullets entered play !led with the · New York Knlcks for the eighth Eastern Conference playoff spot. New York beat Detroit Monday night, allowing the Hawks to remain two games behind the Pistons lor the Central Division lead. continued from page 1 council may give that person 30 days notice and then refill the position. ' In other matters, ,council accepted the resignation of Council· man John Anderson !rom the · board. Anderson Is among those who have applied for the position of VIllage Administrator. Council passed an emergency ordinance, as requested by the Ohio Department of Transporatlon, giving ODOT permission to paint the Pomeroy -Mason Bridge, at no cost to the village. And It was reported that complaints of hotrodlng late at night have been received from loser. At Pittsburgh, Palacios earned neither a win nor a save. But pitched throug~ the game's key sequence. The rookie right-hander was called In to make just the second . relief appearance of his career before the biggest baseball But, with two out In the ninth, crowd In Pittsburgh history, with Bob Horner doubled for his the Pirates leading 2·1, the bases 1,000th career major-league hit loaded and nobody out In the and Terry Pendleton singled to sixth. Palacios responded by getting Lance Parrish and Chris score the Cardinals' lone run. Maddux, who had threw a James to pop out apd Steve Jeltz three-hit shutout last Wednesday to fly out. against Atlanta In his first start, He yielded one hit and two walks before turning the ball walked one and struck out four He Is 2-0 this year after going 6·14 over to regular closer Jeff With a 5.31 ERA last year. Robinson, who pitched a virtu' 'Most pitchers throw two good ally meaningless ninth . . games In a year," he said. "Bu!I "Just giving up one run would want to continue. Sure, I was have been good (for Palacios)," thinking or the shutout. It was 6·0. said Pirates catcher Mike LaVal· But I'm happy with the win." Uere, who had a three-run triple Maddux·had a 17-lnnlng score- In the eighth to secure the less streak this Sl!dng, a hint of victory. "And we'd have been things to come.. happy with tw.o, just to keep the Maddux had not allowed St. game close. Bul tc get out of that Louts, 1·5 this season, to get a with none was one ol those runner to third base through the momentum swingers." first eight Innings . Last year, Palacios, speaking through Maddux was 0-3 In four games Infielder-Interpreter AI Fed· against the Cardinals with a 4.58 rique, said he was stunned when ERA. Manager Jim Leyland called him Dave Martinez, who has 10 RBI In lor starter Doug Drabek, 1·0. this season, hit a three-run triple Barry Bonds tripled and to provide the key blow ·for the scored, and homered lor PittsCubs. Bob Forsch, 0-2, was the burgh's other runs. Kevin Gross, 0-1, was the loser. Elsewhere In the NL, Clncln· nati blanked San Francisco 4-0 and Houston at Atlanta was By United Press International He said the mass of cold air to rise Into the 70s and !lOs tn the ChIlly weather sent shivers crept out of Canada and down Lone Star State region, however, through Texas today with a along the Plalns."It's just colder Gordon said. freeze warning posted over hill . atr surging farther south." Rain, showers and thunder- .. country In the Lone Star State, Afternoon highs were expected · storms stretched from Mlssls· while thunderstorms spread rain trom Mtsslsslppl to South NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 4-13-88 Carolina. 40 The National Weather Service psoted a morning freeze warning over Texas hUI country, and said Pre·dawn temperatures were low across much of the southern part of the state. It sank to 42 In San· Antonio and 50 In Corpus ChristL "Precautions to protect pets, pipes and plants have been advised," forecaster Harry Cor· don said. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports eight calls Monday; Pomeroy at 9:03a.m. to Naylor's Run lor Hugh Leifheit to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland, Scipio Township, Columbia Township, Chester Township and Salem Township Fire D.epartments, and Shade River State Forestry Service to a brush !Ire at the old Dexter switch station In Salem ToWl)sbtp; Olive Township Fire Department at 2:40p.m. to a brush fire on Rt>ute 681; Tuppers Plains at 5: 64 p.m. to . Reedsville lor Gladdls Hill to St. Joseph's Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:12p.m. transported Ralph Day from an auto accident on West Main St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport Fire Department at 6:32 p.m . to a small brush tire at the levee; Pomeroy at 6:48p.m. to Buttternut Ave. for Bill Laven who was treated but not transported; Raine at 9: 26p.m. to County Road 32 for Naomi Bissell to St. Joseph's Hospital.; Pomeroy-... left-handed curveball. "It's a helluva pitch," Pirates pltchll)g coach Ray MIUer said . At St. Louis, Maddux stretcheq his scoreless Inning streak to start the season to 17 2·3 wlth82·3 Innings of shutout ball against St. Louts. The Daily Sentinei- Page-6 .....--Local news briefs---. Fr~ warnings ·posted in Lone Star State · RBI as Cleveland, 6-1, swept a !our-game series from Baltimore for the first ttme since 1968. The Indians, off to their best start since going 10.0 to open the 1966 season , had not swept a four-game set In four years. Baltimore, 0·6 on the season, last lost Its first six games to start a season in 1955. Greg Swindell, 2·0, struck out e ight and 'walked none. He allowed two runs on eight hits In notching Cleveland's fourth com· plete game this year. Mike Morgan, 0-2, suffered the loss. keep on ·rolling with 6-l Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio two brothers\ Norman and Wtulam. Services will be held at 10: 30 a.m. Wednesday at the Jagers and Sons Funeral Home In Athens with M~. William Hixson officiating. Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemtery at Pomeroy. ' Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . this evening. 1 Hazel Cam~than I " Hazel Carn~han, 86, Fifth Street, Ractne,1died Monday.at Veterans Memorial Hospltallol· lowing an extended Illness. A homemaker, Mrs . Carnahan was a member of the Dorcas United Methodist Church and of Racine Chapter 134, Order ol Eastern Star. She had been a member of the \:>rd.er of Eastern Star for 65 years. She was bOrn Dec. 1, 1901 In Racine, a dau&\hf.er of the late Thomas and Antonia Theiss Wolfe. , Surviving ali!· lour nieces, Nancy Bobb, Columbus; JoAnn Parsons, Grandvllle; Mildred Carnahan an!! \Ruth Simpson, bOth of Racine; several great nieces and nwhews, and a sister-In-law, G~etta Carnahan, Racine. 1 Besides her parents, she was preceded In del\th by her bus· band, Eber Carnahan. Services wllllli! held at 10 a.m. Thursday at .the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Debbl Foster otrlctating. Budai will be In Greenwood Ce111etery. Friends may call at th~ funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday .• Announcements Concert tonlf!hl · A concert wm be held tonight (Tuesday), 7:30p.m., at Eastern High School. Evl!ryone welcome. Middleport ... Continued !rom page 1 Council approved the report ol Mayor Hoffman for March show· lng receipts of $7,519.96 In lines and fees. Mayor Hollman was also authorized to· apply to the Ohio Departmen of Transporta· tlon for a grant t provide funds lor public trans!lortatlon or !be elderly and handicapped which would be for aid In the continued operation of the Blue Streak Cab Co. The amount or the grant would be abOut ~.025.' Councilman attending the meeting were Clatworthy, Hor· ton, William Walters, Jack Sat· terfleld and Bob Gilmore. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Monday Admissions - Bob Carson, New Haven, W.Va.; Geraldlng Sexton, Middleport; Hilda Hart. Racine; Howard Wagenhalf, New Haven, W.Va.; Ralph Day, Pomeroy; Charles McElroy,,Raclne. Monday Discharges . - John McKenzie, Brenda Manuel, Mary Jones, Helen Miller. . St 0. t e. •• expense of analyzing feaslbll· ' • Continued from the page 1 . lty of an employee buyout of LTV Steel's Warren plant and Repub· lie Drainage Products Co. The United Steelworkers of America commissioned the $115,000 study and received a verbal commitment from the Ohio Department of Develop· ment to underwrite half the cost, using Industrial Inducement funds. "We're here with egg on our face," said David Baker, depart· ment director, apologizing for having falled to contact the Controlling Board before com, mlttlng the money. The study was completed, and the union decided not to Invest In the steel plant. Baker told · the board that unless the state pays Its . share, the union will have to foot the entire cost ot the study. Board members asked Baker to return In two weeks with an alternative · source or funding. The board approved a $500,000 grant to American Matsushita Electronics Corp. for storm sewers and retention ponds as part ol a new $160 million plant In ' Troy which will employ 400 people making color television tubes. The plant, on an 87-acre site, Is expected to open In late summer or early !all. The Controlling Board also approved: -Release of $1 .6 mtJllon for construction of a computer Jearn· lng center and other Improve· ments at Jefferson Technical College. -Release ol $122,353 In emer· gency funds for Ohio N a tiona I Guard costs In assisting with a splll In the Sandusky River, the Belmont County mudslides and water shortages In Greene County and at the Portsmouth Receiving Hospital. -Release ol $1 million for construction of a high Intensity burn building lor firelighter training at the state Fire Academy In Reynoldsburg. -A $27,720 contract With Glen R. Murphy AssoCiates , Inc., Fairfax, Va. , toconducta40-hour training course on wiretapping and electronic surveillance lor law enforcement agencies. f.?!JsNOW FRONTS: - RAIN 11 Warm W Cold sippi across Alabama, northern Georgia and South Carolina this morning. Sleet mixed with rain fell In Mobile, Ala. Nearly an Inch of rain fell In Augusta, Ga., and more than three-quarters fe\lln Atlanta and Athens In a six-hour period . ending early today, On Monday, 16 West · Coast cities - nine or them In Callfor· nla - notched record high temperatures·. Afternoon temperatures of 95 degrees In Sacramento and 96 In Bakersfield, Calif.. were the highest ever so early ln the season. San Francisco, with a high of 84, tied a record dating to 1898, ancl the 97 -degree reading In Phoenix tied a 42-year·old record. Area beaches were packed during the weekend as tempera· tures soared Sunday to 91 de· grees In San Francisco. f/.{l SHOWERS . . Static . . Occluded Map shOws minimum temperatures. At least 50% ot anv shaded area i's forecast torece<ve precipitation 1nclcated UP! WEATHER MAP - Showers and thundershowers will reach from the Carolinas across northeast Florida, Tennessee, eastern Kentucky, southern Weat VIrginia and soulhwest VIrginia. Skies will )le cloudy over the remainder of the central Atlantic Cout ""' well as over the central GuU or Mexico states. Skies will be generally sunny over the remainder of the nation. In response to the questions of many of our patients, the office of Dr. Craig Mathews will re· main open in Middleport. Dr. Mat~ews is opening a second practice .in Athens, not relocating the Middleport practice. g When you need us, we'll be there ... with prpmpt, concerned insurance service. We always try to be friends you can depend on. Call us tOday. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY R. Craig Mathews, D.D.S. 992-6687 State Auto 205 N. Second Ave. Phone 992-6658 ·' · Middleport, Ohio 45760 lmurance Companies ~~·~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Spring into Action! Now is the time to see how your car weathered through winter. SPRING GU -. ~11 . . t . ; :,- - ___L .. Now Available For Pickup or Delivery NEA'S MUSHROOM COMPOST .· Comp0141d'<Df Sterilized Hor1e Manure, Peat Mo11, Br-er's Grein and Gypsum Um•. (Wheat Free) IDEAL FOR LAWNS. GARDENS. FLOWER BEDS LANDSCAPING I a. AwaHab\e In: Bags, PU frucks, hnp fruclls, Senlia LOADER ON DUJY l.oatl At .No C11tl ,....~I!P RESERVE YOUR ADVEmSEMENT NOW BY CALLING ••••992·2156 ·THIS SPECIAL EDITION WILL APPEAl IN THE DAILY SEtmNIL ON MONDAY,. APRIL 25, 1988. AD DEADLINE IS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1988 ASK FOR BRIAN 01 DAVE . ' ., �Tuesday, April 12, 1988 By The Bend ·- The Daily Sentiner :• •. Beat of the Bend Alumni to present first .scholarship May 28 . By-BOB HOEFLICH The Rutland High School Alumni Association will award Its first scholarship at the nu,al reunion to be held at the Rutland Civic Center on May 28 and accord· lng to plans, this will become an annual event .. Applications are now being accepted for the first scholarship and any high school senior who Is the child or grandchild of a Rutland High School graduate may apply. Those applying are to send a current transcript of grades and course work; a resume Including activities and career objectives; a picture for publicity purposes; the name and graduation year of the alumni member and his or her relationship to the applicant, along with the Intended school which the applicant ·plans to attend. All of this Information Is to be sent ·to the Ru !land High School Alumni Association Scholarship Committee, P.O. Box125, Rutland, Ohio 45775. The deadline for applications Is May 1. All applicants will be evaluated on grade point average, cpurse of study and compliance with requirements and consideration will be given to extracurricular and co-curricular activities as well as career objectives .. A meeting of the Unified Citizens for Education in the Meigs Local School District - a group formed during thl! recent teachers strike In the district has been called for 6: 30 p.m. Thursday- the location Is at the Rutland American Legion Hall. Stanley and Juanita Wells extend a big thanks to friends, neighbors and family for the wonderful support shown after the Wells lost their Long Bottom . home to fire last month. It was such a tragic time-and the support was "loving", the wens report. 0! course, the couple especlaJiy thanks the Chester and Olive Township Fire Departments who kept the blaze from spreading to the,,. Wells garage, outbuilding, truck and surrounding homes and who tried so valiantly to save the home. All you can eat for $3.50 and only $2.50 If you're 12 and under? Now that's a deal. However, that's the way Itwill be Saturdny when the Long Bottom Community Association stages a smorgasbord ~ginning at 5 p.m. at the community building. And the menu? Several meats, homemade noodles, dressing, several ·kinds of pota· toes , many vegetables, desserts and a beverage. ' Jane Beegle is back In the saddle again as clerk of Racine Village. Last November. according to the unofficial count of the board of elections, Jane lost to Rhonda Lyons by one vote. Then, on the official count, the board came up with a tie between the two candidates and Rhonda won by the !llp of a coin. Next came a recount as required by Jaw and Rhonda was listed as wilmer of the clerk's position by one vote. Rhonda officially became the clerk on Aprll1 and was given her oath of office a few days later. · Rhonda resigned on April 6 with Jane being appointed to continue In the post Friday evening. Rhonda has penned the following letter to Racine Council members and voters of Racine Village: "Please be advised as of this date, I do hereby resign my position as Village Clerk. "When I was elected as clerk, it was my understanding that for the small salary, my duties would consist of clerical duties for the VIllage Council !or which I am well qualified. Since last council meeting, I have been lnformsd that not only will my dulles consist of being clerk but also bonds clerk for the pollee department Including set times several fuJI days a week for this extra duty, taking me away from my lull' time employment and family. "This bonds clerk In the · past was performed by someone else. I feel that I am being Imposed on with extra duties for which I am not going to be adequately compensated for the possibly extra dulles In the future with no salary Improvement. "I want to thank everyone In the VIllage who voted for me and gave me .their support. I could have fulfilled the position of clerk with no problem but not all the other duties done by other people Imposed on me by the council. "With these extra duties the job - will require full time "The Shadow Lengthens" was the program topic presented by Mrs. Clarice Allen and Mrs. Ethel Orr at the April 7 meeting of Chester United Methodist Women. Purpose of the progam was to tell the story of the woman at the tomb and to make a connection between their witness and the response or women today. The group sang "The- old Rugged Cross" with Clarice Allen' at the plano. The worship table featured six candles, each one lighted as a medlta tlon was read about the three women In the shadow of . the cross at Golgatha, Mary, the mother of Wolfe Pen happenings Jesus, Mary, the mother of James and Mary Magdalene, a woman who had been healed by Jesus. The emphasis of the program was on the body of Christ, laid In the tomb, and Its Impact on today's , women, worthy of acceptance through the sacrifice. Mrs. Clarice. Allen read the closing poem and the group sang "Near the Cross." Mrs. Marilyn Spencer presided at the buslnes meeting with the 10· members there reporting 12 sick and shutln calls. Officers' re· ports were given. The project of selling vanilla was discontinued. A bake sale was planned for May 7 at the Gaul's Store. Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan of Middleport, who will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on April 9, had a surprise celebration Friday evening. Julie Hysell, John Leach; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burge and daughters, Charla and Channing Marie, Sherrie Hysell, and Rosemary Hysell presented the couple with an anniversary cake Siindereila meets Rl ta Chapman was the top loser at last week's meeting of Sllnderella's Five Point class conducted by Jo Ann Newsome, lecturer. There was a tie for the most weight lost at the evening class. between Cathy Hudson and Betty Foster and In the teen class, Michelle Folmer lost the most wwlght and Melissa Foster w11s runner-up. At the Tuesday night Mason class there was tie for the most weight lost between Bertha Kinzel .11nd Audrey Clark, and Karen Johnson was runner-up. Eddie Reltmore lost the most weight in the teen class. . I Leland and Brenda Brown, WOodbridge, Va., are announcIng the birth of their flrsttchlld, a son, Matthew Ian, born on AprilS · at the Potomac Hospital In Woodbridge, Va.. Thelnfant welgbed six pounds, six ounces and was 18 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Clyda Flelda and the late Gerald Flelda, Hartford, W. Va. Paternal grandparents are Leland and Mary Brown, Middleport, and the maternal greatgrandparents are Ralph and VIrginia Miller, West Columbia, W, Va. Club holds meeting 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 COUPON baked by Mrs. Dorothy Leacll. It was decorated With wedding bells, a bride and groom, ·the numerals "50", and· was in· scribed "Congratulations, Dorothy and John." The occasion also marked the birthdays of Julie Hysell and Channing Marie Hyseli.Mr. and Mrs. Bryan also received an anniversary plate from their daughter, Dottle Scarberry, a ceramic anniversary bell from Mrs. Jack Phllllps, and wind chimes from Sara Fowler, along with numerous cards. An anniversary party planned by the children for July has been cancelled. Easter Celebration is conducted ..-------------J WE AlE SnLL TAKING FOIIIIALS ON CONSIGNMENT. WE HAVE FOUALS IN STOCK SIZE 7-9. STOP IN TODAY AND Sll OUR SPRING FASHIONS STORE HOllis. Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.111.-S p...~ Sot. 9 11.111.·1 p.m. MOUR PRICE-- MOST REASONABLE· RACINE .DEPAnMENT STORE 949·2100 Ueill, OIUO \ MASTERCARD- VISA- GOLDEN BUCKEYE FRIDAY PAPER · - 033.00 - - 3-Announoem~ll 17.00 ••.oo uo.oo U3 .00 011.00 U1 .00 125.00 til .00 080.00 31 - Ham. for • • 32-Moblle HD"* fen Ill• 33 -F•nn~ tor • • 34-lueln•• luildlng~ 4-Giv-0'1 11-H-Adl 11-l.oolond fOUftd 7-V•d .... (p.td In' .VIR 11-P\Ibk • • a Auction 9- w..-• to luy · C.. 31-Lola • Acr...• :.-R... E.uteW~ntlld I Ill! II Ill, Ill!' Ill 41 - Hou ... tDr R~t 42 -Moble HoiNI for Rent 43 -F•nM tDr PIMI .W-A,.rt....,.t fof Rent 41-fum.. hWRoam. ~lt' [ 'J II I' , Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... 11~-WMted w_.,., G•lll• CountY ,.,.. Code 614 892-Middlop.., Pot"Mroy 981-Ch.... 843-Portl. .d 241-Lel.rt fllll MB-R.cine 742-Autl.nd N7-Coolville 2 :00P.M . TUESDAY 2 :00P.M. WEDNESDAY 2 :00P.M . THURSDAY 41-1- to< R.,l 12-:-S,.,etld 13-ln.,rMot 14-IUIIn. . Traln6ng 11-Bcttooll a lnltructlon 18-Rocllo. TV. Cl Rep.O. 17-MIIctiiMtDUe 11-WnedToOa Miion Co.• WV A,..Code304 - 2,00 P.M . FRIDAY SUNDAY PAPER 87&-Pt. , _.... 411-lAon 171-AIIIIIo QIOVo D2-N.wHivtn BINGO CARTER'S PLUMBING .& HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 1-28-'88-tfn augNESS PHONE !6141 992-6SSO RESIDENCE PHONE (6141 992· I lmm MOVIES & SLIDES lo VHS TAPE Ltt u1 lOn'ltrt those old Mo•ies & Slidet: ower to eu1y VHS. CAll AMY CARTER or BOt'S ELECTRONICS 446-739011 / 2/'ll·lfc J&L BLOWN .. INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing FREE ElTIMA TIS JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 3-28-88-1 mo. J&L INSULATION FREE ESTIMATES CALL 992-2772 GARAGE & WIIDDIIIII OP TilE WORLD un DfBIJROCI 8001BTT Ser vi n~ M e i~s. <iJIIia a nd POLE BUILDINGS M Jsun Cnu rHiC!I ROOFING & RICK HALSTED, AGENT Paint Pl1asant, WV .(3041 675-7618 d-Jt • uk 71 _,..._,, few . . . 12-Trucb tl:lr a"e n-v-••wo·. 74--...... 71-l..a & Motorw tDt 1 • ·71-Auto P'lft8 • Ace. to riel 77-Aw>Roolllr 1 . 1 - c -1 E........ 71-Cemptn. Motor HoiMt · ~11' 1LII.JIIIIIS I .\t'l VII t' I' -Houa.hakt Goo• 52.-CI, TV a llt.tlo ECf"lplnt ID-Anliqu• 14-MIIc. Merctlendllie 181-l.etlrt 937'-Buffolo .-a.......,_,.. 21 -Bulin•• Opportunity 22-Mon., to Lo.n 11-P.ta fin I•.. 87-MuekallnttnunMtts 23-Pro,_tlon .. 8.-v~ s DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! HILLSIDE MUIZLELOADING SUPPLIES Black Powder Supplies 992-3410 ''Modern Ammunition'' CAN ORDER "Modern" GUNS ON REQUEST At Reasonable Prices Rt. 124 Across Happy Hollow Road 614-742-2355 LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10·8-tfc 4-11-'87-1 mo. SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Authorized Service & Parts Bri'fe & Stratton ecumseh . · Weed Eater Homite 0 VALL~Y UMBER & SUPPLY Middleport. Oh. J&L INSULATION HEATING & COOLING •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-2772 992-6611 3-28-88-1 mo .. l -30-17 tin RADIATOR BISSELL BUILDERS SER~ICE We . can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. CUSTOM IUILT HOMES &GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-86-tfn PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc SSO PAGE STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN B:30-6:00 P.M. 3·14-'88-lmo. SAVE ~- sq. yd. $600 YARD ANSOV WORRY FREE CARPET 10.95 sq. yd. SAVE •• $4 00 YARD SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., INC. ·JUDY DeWitt, BROKER MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTIES CALL: CHERYL LEMLEY, SALES AGENT yd. LIMITED SUP.fLY AT - THIS LOW PRICE! _KITCHEN CARPET $ 95 Vacation Money 992-2156 Reel Estate General sq. REGISTERED NURSES Immediate opening for parttime registered nurses to work in SPEC lA~ CARE AND MEDICAL/SURGICAL UNITS. Salary commensurate' with experience. Excellent fringe benefits. Send Resume to: , • Rhonda Da'iley, R.N. Director .of Nursing Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy; Ohio 45769 Or Call or Visit Nursing Service Office at Veterans Memorial Hospital 614-992·21 04, Ext. 213 E.O.E. 742-3171 yd. -~Nito.Voglllbl• Announcement s • YOUNG'S CHARLIE'S CARPENTER SERVICE MIDTOWN . VIDEOS - Addons &nd remodeling - Roohng and guHer work - Concrete work - Plumbing &nd electric&! work (Free Estimaie&l V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh~ 4-15-'SG-fc Will do Federal and State Income Tax, typing, bookkeeping, and Notary Service. Margaret Parker 992-2264 3-21-'87·1mo. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. Ntw Homes Built "'Free Estimates'; PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CAllS 3-11-tfn TRIPLE P EXCAVATING •Dozer 8t Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Bualnets 'WANT TO IUY WRECKED OR JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS -FREr ESTIMATESFor any of thtsenrYic11 call 614-742-2617 lelwHn.9 a.m.·6 p.m. or lean ST r..:.~·~-ttn WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators li l1pairable" ' KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE - 915-3561 Wa Service All Makes 1/22/18/tln "Must . DUPONT CERTIFIED PH. 742-2833 Open Monday thru Saturday 12 Noon till 8 P.M. Carner of New lima Road & Bryant Street Rutland, Ohio 4-12-'88-1 mo. NOW OPEN HILLTOP HARDWARE STORE St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland Selling Farm Supplies and Hardware 6 DAYS AWEEK 4-11·, mo . P. E. MILLER & ASSOCIATES Home Health Care Agency MAJOR CREDIT CARDS! Reg&rdless of credit kistory, tlso , new credit card. No one refuted! For information ~;:all . .. 1 -316733-6062 e~n . M2938. Empluymr.nt Serv 1ces NURSES AIDES. ORDERLIES . LPN'e Hourly or Live-in Arrangements BONDED - INSURED Giveaway 4 1 gray smell Poodle. , small mixed breed dog to give awev to good home. Call after 6 PM , 614-'979-2410. Outbuilding to gl\le awev to o"e who will remove it. Call 6,4. 367·7209 . Bt!i!g of mixed clothes. Cell 614-448-2804 . 4 mo. old yellowkinen. meleend litter trained. Cell 614-446 4893 after 6 PM. 1V2 yr. old male Collie mixed dog. To good home. Greet with cklldren. 614-742·20U . 2 year old bleck female Cocker Spaniel with dog house and wire enclosed run . 614-992-3689. Rocks &nd broken blocks,. old newspaper for salvage, 304675-2611 . 6 Lost and Found Boys eye gla11es, gold freme, len1e darkens in tunlight . Possi· bly lost -Green Elem. area. Call 614-446-068S . 7 Yard Sale ....... Giilllj:io11-s-...... -· & Vicinity • 0 ••• - . . . . . - . -· . . . . . - . - • • • •• -. · - · - Moving Sale-Thurs., Fri ., & S&t.· 14th. 15th, 16th. McCully Rd . Clothing, half bed, etc . Call 614-446-2914 . ....... P.om.erov·--------- PH. 614·992-2657 3·21 -'87·1mo. Middleport & Vicinity . SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Form Equipment Authoriud John l-3-'8otfc Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Pomoroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Trans11ltslen PH. 992·5682 or 992-7-121 6-17-tfc .' Listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & <:.r·•i•• c, He~ring Evaluations For All Ages ~ ~ Stain reel•tance never bllora available. Certified and warrentaed by DuPont. ::t: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 z 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 · 4Col ' TO YOUR POCKET " ·WITH A CLASSIFIE.D:AD CARPET Middleport, Ohio ,.. Call992-2156 . ' - Tues ~mdWed . 8·6p .m. 2'12 miles up Hysell Run . Baby items. 614-992-2518 . Wednesday. April13 on 6th St., ill Recine. 9 -4p.m. Moving. Mu1t sell. 900 plus ceramic mokle, large quenity of cermic bisque, p111ints and glaaes. Catl304-675-7198. ------- P'fPieasiiiif-- &Vicinity Dealer Farm E•ulp111ent Parh & Sarvlu Gallipol_is, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry H&ts. ·Pomeroy, Help Wanted $16,040 · 869,230 / yr. Now hiring . Your •rea. 805 -8876000 Ext. R-10189 for current Federal lis1 . AVON - Sell Avo" lot All.,eas. Call 61 4-446·3368 . ASSEMBLERS wanted. Etrn money nnmbling Teddy Be•rs. Free information. Write: Jo·EI Enterprises, P.O. Box 2203, Kissimmee, Fl. 32742·2203 . Alcohol Drug Councelor· Backe· lor's degree. CAC. CDC pr• ferrAd . Job Search. P.O. Box 41 3. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . By Mev 1 . M/ F/ H. E.O.E. Wanted· Ambitious dynamic l)erson. contcientious mgr. for weight control clinic in the aree. Mgt .and l lllles experienc& pre· ferred . oriented. Statewide or nationwide involvement possible. Income negolieble. Send resume a1 soon as posible to: Diet Techniques, 3781h E. Me in St .. Jackson , Ohio 46&40, ATI: E.D. P•ulino, MO. c.,.., FEDERAL. STATE, AND CIVIL SERVICE JOBS. Covered Wwith Workmen's Compensation BOGGS 11 G 0 V E R N M EN T J 0 BS . We Providit Care For the Elderly In Their Home. LISA M. KOCH, M.S. -az: Ucensed Clinical Audiologist IN'G ELS KUT RITE 175 N 2nd Avenue nted WANT ADS bring GEARY BODY SHOP $ 11 ~ 14-HOOI·O• ....atM • Fertlil:er 3/U/'1111 mo. -~PLUSH~ CARPET 1 Equ.~nent 3 Announcements 16 ~ North Se<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carty Fishing Supplie!l Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here· ' I e1 -f•rm 41-J;..Ip,...l tor Rent 48-FotL. . . Business ·s ervices PLUMBING & HEATING Hurry, At Tltese Prices It Won't Last Long! I j 111.11 12 -W•ted to luy ~-ww•toR•• F111 .!111: 1.11 773-MMCtn ol ·=---------~--------------------------JL--~----------------------------------------L-------------~---------------~-~-~----·~·~·-·-•~T~ ___• ------------~------------------~ ' V, ... oo nJ.oo DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00 A.M. SATURDAY - 2 :00P.M. MONDAY 11 .00 t4.00 05.00 •tt• cept ·- classified displa~ . Business Card and legal notices) will also appear in the Pt. Pleasant Register and the Gallipolis O&ily Tribune, reaching over 18,000 homes. MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEONESOA V PAPER THURSDAY PAPER 2 - ln M.mory A•tH •rw1~ttr oonatcutiv•runs, brok.-. 'fpdlyswHI.,. cherged tl:lr eich dlly •• MP ad I . •A classified advertisement placed in The Daily Sentinel (BlC · COPY DEADLINE - FREE HEARING TEST ME(GS COUNTY Free tiO<tronic hearing test by Bellone Hearing Aid C•nttr. AT THE OFFICE OF, BUT NOT SPONSORED BY, DR. RANKIN PICKEN'S OFFICE SD9 SOUTH THIRD AVE., MIDDLEPORT THURSDAY, APRIL 14 FROM 9:00' TO 2:30 P.M. UMWA Provider and UAW Provider '\ The test will be given by a littnsed hearing aid specialist. Today, mast of u1 can COME IN WITH COUPON FOR TEST! imprawe our htaring a1 CAlL 992-2756, THURSDAY talily 01 aur eyelight, MORNING FOR APPOINTMENT 10AYS I ' •• I , -Cenl of l'hll'llla 0 -11 WORDS 15·21.WOI!DS 21·!115 WORDS ' 3 DAY& · IOAVI 10 DAYI 1 MONlH ll•:.il I :.1.111: A'lllllllllll'l'lllll' RATES · "Ads outside Meigs, Gallia or Maaon count ies must be pre· pa id. •Receive S.50 discount for ads paid in advance. •free ads - Giveaway and Found ads under 15 words will be run 3 days at no charge. "Prica of ad for ell cap ital letters ia double price of ad cost. •7 po int line type only used . •sentinel Is not responsible for errors after first day . {Check lor errors first day ad runs in paper) . Call before 2 :00p .m.day after publication to make corre(;tion. 9 Ads that must be paid in advance are: Card of Thanks Happy Ads In Memori&m Yard Sales Eagle &outs being sought Residents of the Stone Woods Apartments, Middleport, enjoyed an Easter potluck dinner With the managers and owners providing soP,le 9f the fOod. Katheryn Metzger had the blessing, and dinners were delivered to the shutlns, Calvtn and Mabel Lane and Audrey Doughty. Attending were Minnie and PauiJohnson, resident managers, Helena Howell, Freda Carsey, Alma Newton, Inez Pooler, Bessie Turley, Rose McDade, John and Katheryn Metzger, Louisa Johnson, Lee Reed, Betty Christopherson, Mae Weber, Iva Stewart, 1·Zella Taylor, Eileen Snyder, Dorothy Russell, Evelyn Mains, and Karen Helby, vtce president of the owners, Arthur the prettiest egg, and Lennie H. Winer and Associates. Belle Aleshire and Mary Snider, the jelly bean counting contest. Mrs. Snider was the best loser lor TOPS , Peal Knapp, the best loser for KOPS, with Donna ~mlth and Sylvia Neece being the runners-up. Best teen loser was Penny Gillespie who also won the fruit basket. Five new members were welcomed Into the club. 31D STREET Tuesday, April 12, 1 988 · Page-6- I Mrs. James Clatworthy re- lad of Harp Weaver." · Mrs. viewed the book "Collected Lyr- Clatworthy read several poems ics" by Edna St. Vincent Millay Including "The Little Hill" , at Wednesday 's meetll)g of the "Ashes of Life" , " Bean Stalk", Middleport Literary Cltlii held at "Travel" , "Figs from Thistles." the home of Mrs. Wilson Carpen- · Roll call was a nswered with ter, Pomeroy. members reading a favorite She noted that · the author poem. during her lifetime, 1892 to 1950, The birthdays of Mrs. Danny wrote over 200 lyrics with the Thomas and Mrs. Wlrgon Carpencollection ~omprlsing a major ter were noted. Candy and part of her lite's work. cracker snacks were served. The reviewer described her Mrs. Carpenter presided ani! work as being the purest lyric welcomed the members and a voice In America In the first hall , guest, Mrs. Fred Penhorwood, of the 20th century, imd she was who will host the next meeting at considered one . of the · great her home beside the Middleport literary figures .of America. She Nazarene Church. won the Pulitzer Prize for "Bal- Anniversary surprise given couple TOPS group holds meeting · Shirley Wolfe was crowned March queen when TOPS570met last week at the Coonhunters butldlng on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The Easter party was held with Bonnie Johnso.n winning the door prize, Virginia Dean the prize·for Lit~rary Mr. and Mrs . Carl Bailey was Adam, Eric and Dickie of Trim· recent visitor of .Mr. and Mrs. ble and Mrs . Gregory Davis, Robert Bailey. Ashli, Joshua and Marlnda of Mrs. Dan'iel Worley of Daniels Minersville, were Easter Sunday spent friday .and Saturday with vistors of Mr. and Mrs. J .R. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith and Murphy and Peggy. Iva Johnson. · Mr. Robert Russell returned Friday evening visitors of Mr. home Easter Sunday from Veteand Mrs. Charley Smith and Iva rans Memorial Hospital. Is imJohnson were Mr. and Mrs. . proving after under going Doyle Knapp of Langsville, Mrs. surgery last week. Daniel Worley of Daniels, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Paul ·Darnell, and Harley Johnson local. Jeff and Melissa local, Bryan Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summer- Reeves, Brandi an·d Robbie field , Crystal of Medina were· Reeves of Chester were Easter Easter week visitor Mr. and Mrs. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Dorothy Robert Russell family . Reeves. Mr. Robert Murphy, Robbie, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holley, Jenny and Chad, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans, Jonathan and Terry Johnson were Easter SunTyson, Mr.' and Mrs. John E. day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Murphy and Chris, of Racine, Harley Johnson and Tammy. Mr. and Mrs. John Downs, Tri-State Area Council Boy Scout Executive Robert McGinnis announced that an effort Is underway to locate men who earned the rank of Eagle Scout In attention.'' Also the Meigs County Board of , years prior to 1975. "We're planning .a special Elections advises another change In office holders. This Is reception for men who earned in Olive Township where last Scouting's highest rank between November, Juanita Wells de· 1925 and 1975," McGinnis said. !eated Incumbent tQwnship trus- He spoke of the difficulty In tee clerk, Barbara Hannum. locating those who received the Mrs. Wells was to have taken her honor 15 or more years ago who new of!lce on April 1. However, Uye In the tri-state area. The adult Eagle Scout reunion she resigned on March 31 and trustees appointed Hannum to with the theme "How Far Can pn Eagle Fly?" will be held Tuescontinue In the post, day, Aprl119, at 7:30p.m. at the The Oscars have been awarded Boy Scout Service Center at 733 and" everyone - and I do mean Seve'nth Ave. m Huntington. everyone - has been thanked. Those who are interested In Do keep smiling. · attending are Invited to phone the Boy Scout office, 523-3408. Chester UMW _meets Birth announced - 6 Family - April 1 , .16.1988. 9-7 . air compressor. bunk beds, misc. furniture· some old. glan· ware. clothing, lots more. 11.1 mile out Jerrictto . Watck for signs. 8 Public Sale 8t Auction Wedemeyer' s Auction Serviceavailable at your convenience. and locations. Merlin Wedemeyer Auctioneer - 61•· 245· 5152. Auctionear Col. Oscar E. Click . 304·895-3430. Lie. No. 764· 88. Rick Pe•rson Auctioneer, li· c•nsed Ohio and Wett Virginia . Estate, antique, fetm. Uquldatlon sales, 30• ·773-578&. II Wanted To Buy We pay ceth for late modtl clean used Cltl. Jim Mink Chev.•Oids Inc. 6~i~-~:&~i8~2ton TOP CASH peid for '83 modal and newer Uled cers. Smitk Buick-Pontiac. 191, Eaa1ern Ave .. Gelllpolis. Cell 614·446· 2292. Complete houtehoklt of 1urniture & anliqun. Also Wood 6 coal heaters. Swaln'a Fumlture 6 Auction, Third • Olive, 814-448-3159. Wa"t 10 buy: UMd furniture and .mlquM. Will buy entire hou•• hold furnishing. Mtrtin Wedemeyer. 114-2415-1152. Junk Cera with or wlthOU1 motors. Call t.rry llvely·8 1 4· 388·8303. W•nted 111nding dmber. Large or amell KFNQe. C•ll &1•·&827341 or .182-7211. NOW HIRING . Your area . $13,550 to 059.480. IMME DIATE OPENINGS . Call 1 13151733-6083. ht. F 27!8. Applic:•tlons fot London Pool Manager will be accepted until& PM . April 1 &. 1988.' Resumet are to be submitted to Janice lawson. Clark-Treasurer. Village o1 Syracuse, Ohio 45779. Government Jobs. t1 6,040•s9.2JO year. Now hiring. Your area. 1·806-687·6000 Ext. R9806 for current Federal list. H&ir Styli111 . Across The Street styling salon is seeking two additio"al styliau who art look· ing lor more tkan iutt another job . Call Terri at 614 -448-9510 for details . A11emblers wanted. Earn money ass&mbling Teddy Bears. Free inform•1ion. Write: Jo-El Entarprtsea, P.O. Box 2203, Kissimmee. Fl. 32742-2203. Respite aide. Qualification• include experience working with the elderly and ora health related field. Must have reliable trlnsponation and' be willing to work tlexible hours including week· andl. An EOE. ReplybyApril1 6, 1988 to Box: 722, Pom...-ov. Ohio 46769. GovernmenT: Jobs. 816.040 . S59,230 yr. Now kiring. Your are11 805-687-6000 ext. R9805 for current Fedet•llist. Now ac:ceptir1g application• for skilled construction woriters. Applicant should be v&r.etlla end poneh leadership ebillty, Applications av1ilable et Hoon, Inc., 530 Wett Union St., Athens, Ohio. AVON - AU areal. Call Marilyn Weaver 304·882·2646. PleaMnt Vtlley Nursing C1re Center Is Interviewing Regis· tered Nurses for immedi1te employment. Selerles begin at •9 .61 per hour, call Kathy Tkornton. Director of Nursing at 304-676-6236 if you ar• interened . Pleasant V•lley Hospif1l il an Equal Opportunity tnd Affirm&tiva Action Employer. "'HIRING " II Government jobs . your 11re11 . $1 &.000 · $18,000 . C&lli602)838-8885. ext 1203. MONEY FOR COLLEGE! Parttime jobs. Join lheWest Virgin is Army National Guard. 304·6753950 or 1-BOtl-142 ·361 9 . Someona to teke care of m-y hu•bend, 9 tns 1 dey, 5 devs 1 week, must be able to do soma lifting f260 .00 month plus room and board. Call 61 4 ·366· 8231 or write 426 Central Ave ., New&rk, Qh!o 43055. Married person or mauled cou· pie to aslst In milking and general ferm work, housing furnished, salary and benatltl depend on eJip*i•nce 1nd attitude. Reply witk 3 reterencn to Box P·B cere of Point Pl..sant ~egitter. 200 Main Sl ., Pt. Pit., W. Vt. 25560 . Christi•n lady will do kou .. cl••ning, call Mon and Wed ~fdore 10:00. anttime Tu•t. Thurs. S1t . 304 - 88~ - 3733 . 12 Situations Wanted Buying- d•lty gold. sltver coln1, rlnp. jewelry, 11•1ing were, old EUm Home, 21)8 S . Fourth, c<Mns, Woe c:urr.,cy. Top prl- . Middleport, Ohio. Roam •nd c••· Ed lurll.ett Barber Shop. bo1rd for Ienior citizens. Sp.ctal ' 2nd. Ave. Mlddt.port, Oh. 814cere In privale home. t14-182H2-3471. 8873 . D1fton Loallnt Inc. luver of ttlnding tfmblr tnd log1. AI· Hny, Ohio. 114-181 -1214 . ·All type• of muonry. Brick. ~ock. ttone end concrM•. Free estimates. Ctll 3CM-n3-9SIO. �•· I ...• • Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel 13 51 LAFF-A-DAY Insura n ce i ns u ran c e: M i ller Insurance. 30-4 -882 -2146 . Alao : auto , home, life; health. GOOD USE D APPLIANCES Wtshers, dryers, refrigeratart, ra nges . Ska gge Ap plia"ces Upper Aivlf Rd . be1ide Ston~ Crett Motel. 6 14· 446-7398. · Schoo ls Inst ruction I Top jobs require top skills: Act No w l Southeastern LAYN E'S FURNITUR E ~ Businest Coll&ge-446 -4367 AICS Accre- I di1ec:j Reg . 86 -11 -10668 I 18 J Ir Wanted .to Do Jim' -, Odd Jcb.s Sundec ka. aiding. painting, roof - .' Ing, ca rpenter work, trailer re· pa ir. Call 614 - 379- 2416. Cleaning -House 6 offices. Ref- erencas. Call 614-446-8788 or 245 -6363 , Will do b'abyai«ing in my ho me. Have 7571 ,referen cu. Cell 614-367- J 8. A's ROofing- Siding & "N ot yet, stupid! NOT YET!" t~;:;:;:;=;::;;::;:::;=:-r---:---------j 35 Lots 8t Acreage 44· remodeling. Will bU ild garages & outbuilding s. M inor carpenter work only. 18 y8ars experience. Ca ll 6 14-446 -6327 or 446- 1912. '12 ac re lot in Patriot. County water available. Reduced to 02600. Call 614-379-2441. · , Wan ted to do Claan ing Work.· For sale in Jacklon Counry. 320 Call 614-367 -7773 or 367- acres of campgrounds, hunting, 0434 . fithlng, and recrettion. located on US RT 36. Call Century 21 Will mow lawns in Gallipolis (in Michael Gillum Real Estate· to wn) . Call &14-446-3668 . 814-286-2219 . Housecleaning in Gallipolis area on regular basis . Have referen· cas. Cell 6 \ 4-446·8869. For tile: 9'4 acret, Metga Co. Ohio. Grimm Ad off Co. Ad . 36. Portland mall rt. Minerals and free gaa. 8 mHn from Ritchie Bridge. Good building site1. Hunters peradi.a. 834 ,000. 614-843-6185 . Office work· h perienced in t yping, shorthand, word proc&*'· ing, payroll. accounts receivable, account. payable. Send reapon1es to: Box Cia 144, c/ oGallipoli1 Daily Tribune, 825 Third ·Ave.. Gal lipolis, Oh io 45631. Will do babysi tting in my home Call 61 4-446 -8034. 6 acres, Meigt Co. Ohio. SR 124. 3 mile• below Ritchie Bridge. Ne~ drilled well, ualler hook-up. excellent location for home t2D.OOO . 614·843-61 86. 6 acres, Meigs Co. Ohio . SA Apartment for Rent Up1teir1 unfurnished apt. Carpeted. utilities paid. No children. No peta. Cell814-448-1837. Downtown-Modern 1 BA .. complete klt:chen. AC, carpet. Call 8 14 -446-0139. Unfurnilhed apt.-2 JJA . 8186 . Water paid. Stove& refrlg. 1 136 Second, GallipoNt. Call 4464418 efter 7 PM . Furnlthad efficiency. 8146. Util· ltin ptid. Shere beth. 807 Second, Gelllpolit. Cell 61 4· 446-44115 after 7 PM . Gara'e ept .. furnished. 8226. Utilit•" paid. 29Yt Nell, Galllpolit. Call 614-448-4418 after 7 PM. 124. 3 miles below Ritchie Wanted to do. Babysitting in my · Bridge. 6 room old houte. Seclusion from highwav. Excelhorne. 614-742 -2220. lent location. *26 ,000. e6 14· Women wou ld llke to babysit in 843· 5185 . her home. Lives in Eagle Ridge . Cell 614-949 -2617. Royalryl Free Gat! Average t200. a month oil and gaa All types masonary, brick, block, royalty and free gat for home or stone and concrote. free et ti- trailer. 20 beautiful Krft at Tuppers Plaint, Rt. 7 and matea, 304-773-9650. Hickory Lake Ad. frontage , Pub· Will haul all trash 920.00 to ed, lie water and electricity on except car bodiea, 304-676- property. You get all. Age forces 6462 or 675 -7274 . 11le, bank pay off only. 304· 126:8660 evenings only or all day Saturday and Sunday. 2 or 3 BR., 2 full b.11th1 on Firat Ave. Cel\614·446-1079. Athton . large buikling lou. mobile homes p.-mitted. public water, also river Iota, Clyde Bowen. Jr. 304-676-2336. Garage apartment-3 rooms & bath, w/ d, air. Clean. No pett. Adult• only. Call 814 - 448 ~ 1619. Camping or building Iota on the Ohio River, I mlle1 from town, 304-678-2728. Gracioul living. 1 and 2 bedroom tpartmenlt at Viii-sa ManDr and Ri\fenWe Apartmanti In Middleport. From •21 &. Including utllitMit. Cell 814-992-1787. EOH . Financial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE J OHIO VALLE Y PUBLISH · lNG CO. recommends that you do buainesa with people you know , and NOT to send money through the ma il until you have inveatigated the offering . THE Real Eslate 31 1 ~ acre lot With rurel water at Apple" Grove, phone 304-67&2383. 2 .cre1, drltled wetl. Call 30.t.896·3664 after 5 PM . LOTS, one acre. level wooded, city water, Jericho Road, owner financing, good terma, 304372-84011 or 37~ · 2571 . Ren tols Homes for Sale Tuppeu Ph1ins- 3 .BR ., eat-in kitchen. large living room. full basement. g_arage, all electric. central air. Call after 6 PM -614446 -7496 . 41 Homes for Rent • Nicely tumlthed 1mall hou1e. Adults only. Ref. rt~e~uired. No pett. Cell814-446-0338. Reduced $34.000 to $3 2.000· 1986 Sectional, 3 DR .. 2 hatht . . 2 BR . unfurnished, garage. 1 new fireplace. utllhy room . 1 mile -21 B. t200 rant. t1 50dep. Rel. Manied couples. One child. acre lend. Call 614-388-9306 , Call614-448-98il6' 2 bedroom, 2 batha: 2 car garage, I&Yel lot on At. 33. House lor rent/tale-Secluded Swi mming pool, satellte, close countrv home. 8 mi. from lock• to Meig a High. Call 614·992· & Dam. Glenwood, W.Va. Cell 614-448-2914. 3264. Government Homes from 81 .00 2 BR . house-Chillicothe Rd. (U repair) Buy properties for back 8160 a mo. Ref. & dep. required. taxes! Info. repo listing 1-618- Call 614-448-4038 or 446469-3646"ext. H 1622. 24 hn . 1616. Four bedrooms, 2 bathl , Ned Sam Addit ion. central air cond, be u ment. garage, fireplace , eo·•. 304-676-&999. 6 room hout e on 1 acreplua, city water. located J im Hill Road. 11 8,0 00.00 down payment required owner will finance, 304· 676-4182 or 67 5-2666. Close to town 12 acre• land, 3 bedroom house. central air, house trailer antf other edru, 304-676-7236 Houae for aal• Gallipolis Ferry, 3 acre• or more, 304-676-4868 or 675-2412 . 6 roomt, bath. furnace. ceflar. garage, alum n- building 2811:32, tcre grou nd, 120,000,00. 304676-7681 . 3 bedroo m, 2 baths, full finished basement, new furnace end central air, ga rage, fenced yard, low 60 't, 2414 Mt. Vernon Ave, Pt. Pit., WV 304-67 6·1774. 6 room house, .Jrd street, Maso n, wva. walking dlt tance to grocery, fu rn iture 11ore. post olfica. bank, 814,000 .00. 304882· 2971 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1972 Hommet, 12x62 . 2 DR. Excel. cond. Call evan. after 7-614-448-4409. 19 80 Fa irmont Bayview. 14a70. La rge living room with tireplece. 1 1h balht, 3 BR . Good Cond. Ca11614-448·4168. Cash for your used home. Now buying pre 1980 12 '1 8t 14't . Plen e call 800-826-0762, ext. 315 . , 1986 Radman Sectional home. 28x66. 3 BR , centrtl air, r..dy 1o ~ moved. Call 614-4488694 attar Spm. 1Zx63, 2 OR .' t4&00. Call 614-448· 7803 . ' 1986 Crettrldgel 14K70. 2 8R ., 2 batht·garden tub, C:ltMdral . ceilint•· tolal .tee.. undtfplnr\lng, large porch . Call 814·440· 9653. 1917 Buddv Mobile Home. 12K80. Very food condition. rtatontble. Cel 114-742· 2037 Government homn from t1 , (u repair). Delinquen t tax property. Repoueeeiont . Call 806 -687eoob Ext. GH 9806 for cunent repo litt. 1978 Bayvfew 14x70 trahr hu 7d2 upa!1do, 3 bedroom•. 11h batht, 304-773-5441 or 7739181 . Househol d Good s · County Appllance. Inc. Good used appliances and TV aett. Op1n BAM to &PM . Mon thru Sit. 814·W 6-1 699. 627 3rd. Ave. Galtipolla, OH. Call ua for your mobile home 15 T~~April12,1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, 0 o For rent· Home in country. Ctll 614-379-2209. 2 BA . ap~ . -861 Third Ave., Ga llipolit. $250 a mo. plut utilitlet: S126 dep. Call 614· 245-8585. Furnlahed epertment in town. Cell 614·441-1423. 13 Coun St.-2 BR., 2 betha. klitchen fumishlld. w/ w carpet. No pen. Off street parking. 8326a mo. plus utilities: Oep. S. ref. Ctl\614·448·4926. 1 bedroom · apt~nmente. Furnbhed and unfurniahed. t200.· $226. p• month. Utilities furnished. 0111814-992-5724. 2 bedroom Apt. for rent. Carpet~ . NICII tetting: Laundry facilltin avalt..,le. Call 614· 992· 3711 . EOH . 1 bedroom. unturniahed apt. new carpet. In Pomeroy. 614_992-2094. 1 bedroom fumlshed effeciencv apt. 1 upstalre apt. with 2 bedroomt. Kitchen furnlthed . E. M1in, Pom•oy . 614·992·6216 or 814-892· 3123. Nice 1 bedroom ept. $160 month. Deposit requirad. 114992-6053 . · 1-::--,.-------- Apt. tor flnt. 6 room• .,d bath. 3rd floor, Middl.,ort. Mu1t have reference. Call 814-992-8028. Two-four bedroom apartment• in Pomeroy. Depotlt required. Call814-892 -6723 after 5:00. APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses. Pt. Pleesant and Gallipa· lit. 61 4·446-122 1 ' 1- -- - -- -- - - - Beech Street, Middleport, Ohio, 2 bedroom turniehed ept, utlll233 Second Ave.· 2 BR ., 1 !h ties paid, referenceunddepoait, baths, kitchen turniahed. wt w 304-882-2&61. carpet. No pet1. t360a mo, plus 1 - -- -- - - - - - utilltiel. Dep. & ref. Call 614- One furnlahed and one unfur448-4826 . nith~. 304-676-1315. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, stove. refrigerator. Will accept one or two children . Depolit required. No Inside pett. 814-992-3090. 14 acret, bern. pond. inlle out, 2 bedrooms. central air. leate or ••u•• 460 .00. 304-676· 8999. 45 Furnished Rooms Furnithed room·91 9 Second Ave .. G•lllpolla. •ns a mo. Utilities paid. Single male. Sh•r• bath. Call446-4416.tter7 PM. Smtll two bedroom houae, Room• for r.nt-weelr. or month. t 166.00 month plut utillti .. end Stanlng at 1120 a mo. Gallla 44:6~·:9:6:80:.=== .depotlt, no . pett, 304-87&- I·H;o;tol;:::::;·6~,1:4:·: 1284. ~ I· 46 Space for Rent 1 42 Mobile Homes ' for Rent RIVER LOTS For Boating & Camping-For Sale or Rant. A-One Real Estate In Eureka-2 nice & clean 2. BA. Broker, 304·67&-&104. mobile homes. 8200 & S2215 per mo. ~ep required. No pelt. Mobile home lot. 60 ft . or Adults only. Cell 614· 246- smaller. 920 4th, Gellipolle. 6883. •7&-water paid. C811446-4411 1fter 7 PM .. 2 BA . Mobile Home for rent. A-1 shape. In Bidwell. Call614-4<16- COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. 9668. Route 33, North of Pomeroy• Rental trail•. Call 814-992 · 1 2 .. 80 2 bed«»om moblla home. 7479. Neer Recine. 814-992-158158. 1Space for 1m all treiltrs. All Two and thr11 bedroom mobita hook· upl. Cable. Al10 efficiency homea. SA mile out Sand Hil room•. 1ir and cable. Mason, Road, 304-17&-3834. W.Va. Ctll304·773-8611 . Sofas and ehair1 pric ed from $3 96 to S9 96. Ta blea 860 al'!d up to -8126. Hide-a-beds t390 to $696 . Reclinen S225 to $375. Lamp• 828 1o t 126 Dintttll 8109 and up t11 t495:. Wood tabla w-6 chairs S28 6 to S795 . Desk t100 up to t375. Hutchet S400 and up. Bunk beds complete w-mattressea 8295 and up to S396. Baby beds 8110. MaHreaaea or box tprlnga lull or twin • 88 , firm $78, and •aa. Queen aeta 8225; King 8350. 4 drawer chatl t 69 . Gun cabinets 6 gun. 81by mattr•se• 835 • 846. Bed frame• 820 no • King frame 860. Good selection of bedroom suite• m,etalupcabinets, and to t66. headbOard• •30 --·-··------ 90 Oays tame • • ceah with approved credit. 3 Miles out Bulavllle Rd. Op8n 9am to 6pm Mon. thru S at . Ph. 614·4460322 . 54 M isc. M erchandi s e fior ule; Firewood. Hatoned hardwood. HEA P Vendor No. 70-p , pick-up or deliver. Anytime 614-742·242 6. tiau l 1ruck1 and t railer• fo r rent, 304-876· 74 21. U ·55 Building Supplies BUilding Materiel• Sofa & chair. Cell 614-266- Block, brick. IelNer pipea, win· 6795.6 .. dowt.. lintels. etc. Claude Win;' ters; Rio Grenda, 0 . Call 614GOod used Speed Queen wrin- 245-5121 . ger wether. 876 . Caii614-38B· 8852. Concrete block•· all siztl· yard or delivery. Maton l and . GellipoRefrig,rator. 1100. Call 614- lia Block Co., 123112 Pine St., 742 -2153. Gallipolis. Ohio. Call 614-446· 2783. ~allohan Furf\iture. Ouaiity fu rniture_• carpet at lowest pouible priCII. Financing available to 56 Pets for Sale qualified buyera . Upper River Rd . Gall. 0 . 614·446-7444. Rainbow tweeper with attache· menta, like new. 304-6757663. 53 11:1 Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming , All breeds . .. AII styles : lama Pet Food Deater. Julie Webb Ph . 614·448-0231 . Drag~wynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siameaa kitten• . New AkC Chow pupplea . Call 614-4463844 after 7PM , 11 u~~oNu · ..,. r~~~~~~~:;;:;::r,~~~~~~~~~;~ 61 Farm Equipment · 2 searsair condltloners. 24 ,000 Green 3 cuthlon couch. Call 614·446-0814 . ' 4 pc. livingroom suite with matching lamp, call after 6:00 304-675-5951 . 8r ~ dl. J & E FARM f:QUIPMENT- 2 mlln hom Chethir-.. Ohio onRt. 664. ~OW BUYING USED FARM TRACTORS. Call 814387-0274, Ext. 2. MF 20 Turf tractor whh 6 ft. finished mower. . .3150. 830 Caaa whh baler, mower, • rake, 83060. Owner will finance. Call 614· 286-8622. John O..re4010. Has4020 kit. •82oo. Call 114-843-1114 .,. ter 6:00p.m. Buy or Sell . Riverine Antiques. 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. Hours: M,T,W 10a.m.to &p.m., Sunday 1 to &p.m. 614-9922521 . 54 Misc . Merchandise Callahan 's Uted Tire Shop. Over 1,000tlrea,alzn12. 13. 14, 16, 16, 16.5 . 8 mllet out Rt . 218. Call 614 -261-8261 . SWIMMING POOLS . 1988 ORDER NOW - PAV LATER Huge 31 ' oval pool with deck, fence & filter . Installation & financing evallable. 1· 800-3460948. AKC Regi1ter.ed Chow Chow puppiea. 8 wka. old . Call 81444.6 -2589. Dearborn disk and ptowa, 3 point hitch. 1 cement miKer. Call 814-985-3318. Oeutz· AIIia new 386 4 row no-til planter, plate unitt. dry fertilizer. intnt attach . t7 , 500 . 00 . Used Alii• · Chalmers 2 row thr• point no till ptanter, dry fertillar, lnaect anach. used approx 100 acres. eJilc cond, t2.100.00 . Keefer's Service Center. St. Rt. 87,Uon, W.Va. phone 304-891-3874 . Uaed 600 and 800 Mries Ford tractors. New Holland Round baiera, rak•. mowtrl, new 1nd used. See u• for al your tractor end hey tool nllldt. 0 par cent financing for one yeer on all new Ford trectoN and New Hotland equipment . Keefer's Service Canter, St. Rt. 87, t.aon, W.Va . 304-885-387• . 8 hp Grayely. plow, mow..-, tiller, snow bl1de. axe cond. 304-676-2886. 62 Wanted to Buy • AKC Registered Siberien Hutky puppies. 4 malea. 1 female. Both • 7 yr. old register~ Htretord perentt on premitel. Shoti end Bull. t1200. Call , 14-992wotlned. Call evenings 614· 7880 . f" 949-2940. ; Aegllltt'ed Point Stallon ..,. Male Ba11en puppy. AK(j , .t.Gts vice. Beautiful dark brown loud started, wormed . t12& 814- tobleno. APHA and ROM trN 687-3866. bloodlln ... Fee t71. 114·141· 2052. Mynha bird and cage fo r ule. Telka. $2&0. 614-992-7841 . Registlf'ed Peint Stalin. bleck and whhe, Tabiona breeding t• Meigs County Humane Society is Private Treedy, callafttf 7:00. now het a large and beautiful 304·675-8799. selection of cat a looking ,for good homes._Long or 1hort hair. 2 matched Weldl ponln. Pereda All heva had shots. AdoPtion waoon with htm..en. One 4 f"' are 16.00 tnd 810 .00 for .,... old Appalo11 gellding, tpayad or neutered cats. Call 304·675-2111 or after 4:30 614· 992· 3028 or 614·992- 671-6219. 6605 for mCMe de'la~ls. HALF PRICE I Flathlng anow signs, t2991 Lighted, non arrow, •2B9t Unlighted, U49! Free letters! See locally. Call today! Factory: 1 18001423· Registered Pekingest female. 6 63 Liv~atock 0113. anytime. . monthl old, bitcult color, greet 1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ with children. paper~ end heelth I Riding mowen: 8 HP Bolen, 8 recordl, 304·675•4173 . HP Wheelhorse, & 7 HP-Torro. April 1Sth-1 :00 PM- We will be Call614-379-2746 . holding 1 Special Spring Feed., 57 Musical Celt Sale. AU breedt Including Swimming Pool Acceatarles: Holetelnl. Cettie will be ac· Instruments Used but in exceUent conditioncepted4 :00 PM-Frldav, Aprll15 ' ' tO ' Sail White 10 foot 'h meter 6 up to 1 :00 PM ~ Sat. Heullng diving board,· t200. Turquois av1il1ble. Athena llveetock Aqua tilde, t300. 1 y, HP Ind ividual guitar leuon1. Be- Stle· 1 mileee1tof Albany on St. Am•lcan Suction pump, 8200 . ginners, Seriout Gultaritt. Bru- Rt: Call Stocll Yerd· 614· Air Ouatlc flberglau high capac- nicardi• Mu1ic. 814-446-0887. &82 · 2322 or 188-3531 ity sand filter, t200. OR take 1 11 Jeff Wamaley instructor. 614- ev~~nlngs . tor • total. t700. Call814-446448-8077. Limited Openlngl. 4637. 60% Umoulln Bul. 8om 2·10· 87. Yterilng weight 1030 . .. Two prom dr".... Wom once. 59 For Sal~ or Trllde Come and ... what Umou1ln 116.00 each. Siile 9-10. Call can do for your cr011 breeding. 814-446-1478. Alldng t8150 . Chutnut Hill SMITH 'S ASHLAND· 118 Vine Wurlltzer .double keyboard organ Umoualn, At. 2 Box 115, Crown City, Ohio 46.23. 11'·256· St., GaNipolit, Ohio. Call 61 4· 614·992-7841 . 1968. . 448-9333 . OIL CHANGE SPECIAL- 5 qu. Valvoline 10w30, oil filter & gr•te, all 6 %: yr. old mere Appaloou fluid levels checked. 81 0.99 • F,rrrn Srrpplit!~ riding horae. 0300. Coli 814· taJC. Starting April 1 1 thru 1 &. 251·HU. Extra for 4 x4't . & LIVI!Siiick . ,o. Good clun GrtyCo highchair, playpen & cerry cradle •eat. 31x38 Crou Pane window. Ctll 614·256·9323. 1 Plene Ticket to Ft. Myers, Fla., April 22 · Mey 2. For mora Information call814·-388-9742 . Se•ra 4 HP 20 gal. tank 1ir compre11or. 2 veer. $300. 3 HP rototlller, very good condition. 0100, Coil 114-448-40,6. Troy Buih Jr. tractor. 1460. Call &14-261-6240. Oek Hr with 2 1100... *76. Call 614·441·19156 afttf & PM . 61 Farm Equipment CAOSS.SONS U.S. 36 Weal, Jackson, Ohio. 614-281-6451 . ' MUM\' Farguton, New Holltnd, Buth t4og Saln • Service. Over 40 ueed trector• to choo• from & complete line ol new • used ' equipment. Largest aelectlon In S.E. Ohio. • 64 Hay 8t Grain Kenworth and O.Kelb Mid corn. S~ott Farm Orate Seeds. W L -lety AHoHo . 304-175-11106. _.H Ground shell com 84.&0 per 100. be round Alfelfa Of' oat hey In dry 120.00. 8:0012:00 daly. Morg•'• Wood· lawn Farm. At. 31, Pliny, W. V1. 304·115· 1281. W1nted; Fenlllz• Spree~r-can repair, Farm Aft (Al fertilizer attechment for flf~ All (A). Cell 614-251·6038 . 1r.rnsporl.llrrrn Good ulldgllder, Call81 4-446- 4468. Apartment for Rent 2 BR. apte. 8 clo1et1, kitchen• eppl. furnllbed. Wllher-Dryer hook·up, ww n.wty plinted. d~ . t;tqency, Inc. Aptl. C.l 304·171-7738 or 8711·15104. Trailer lott tor rent In Meeon, t31.00 per month, eft• 1 :00 pm phone 304-773 · &1~ . Mi!ll:lldlllliSI' '*"'· Niw completely furnished apanment a mObile home in city. Aduhl only. Parking. Cell 81,·441-0338. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDOI!T PRICES AT JACKSON EITAT!I. 131 Ja'ckeon Pike from I 183 a mo. Welle to ahop end mavlM. 614'·4412668 . E.O,H. lrook.. de Apanmlftu: located oH 8uleville Rd.· 1 IR . tpKiout •P'""*'t• wtth modemkhohtn aod w11har-dryer hookup•. ce· bfe t.levltlon avall•ble. Catl 61,·445-1932. 51 INFORI"AT~ 1881 Dodgo 0·50. N- Rodlol ttr., chrome rima. -37.000 miiM. bcel. thepe. C.ll 114248-H32. -1. 11M Mo,...ry L.,.... PI, PI, AC. - oond. UIOO, Col 11·- 441·2217. ' :1::81:-3:-:E.:. __ n"':G~L-.-:A-Ir-,-. . new lim. l•cel. cond. •zeoo. Fo11114-245·H11. 1879 D1taon, body good cond. 13&0.00 . phone 304· 1767894. 1 980 Honda 900 custom Whh extras, 1976 Pontiac Grend Prix need tren~mln~n $375.00 . 14 ft 1tumri eeml Y bottom boat & hp air cooled motor 1300.00. 304·67&-<W38. '1.1711 Parotloo Flrobird. V·l oUto. ....... f11110. Col 11,: ~1-1122 or ZH·7214. -:s·rr. _-·d.··r· Rod< Hot bargolnoi Drug duloro' " Oopsl I just tOld someone we give incorrect answers 25 percenl insiOOd of 35 percenl of the lime." -------------------------- -~ 188•1 Orand Prhl Pontiac. 46 ,000 milet, axe eond. 04.200.00. 304-115-1787. 1981 Oldt Deha 88 Royal, 72.000 mHM. Florida l:ar, axe shipe. $2,870 .00 or belt offer or trtde,tor 4 whNI drh/'trr' '7i T·'Bhd, PI , Pl . crulu. $\,000.00 or best offer. 304~ 17.5-22,1 . 1 ·9 ·4 Cutlau Supreme T-top, loedtd. 114· "~- 608. . e~,ham. Trucks for Sale 1980 Chevy CustDm, 'Deluxe pickup wtth topper. Call 114~ 441-7488 efter 5p11J-. . ""'o., .· ArH. luyon Guido. 111801"· , e... •·1101. piuo,, THAi JIM . .•PAT 81/J 'tt. slide-In truck camper. Good condition. •600. Call 114~ 982 - 2268 after 1 :00 p;m, ANP 'VANNA! Rotary or cilble tool drillng. MoetM!Iacompl.tadNmadiV. 1910 Chewy van, ,.ton, PI , PB, · Pump •In and HrVIce. 304· 885·31PZ tZIOO. Cell Moltohan Fumiture t>otwHn 114-441-7444 Ptarb ·Trr• a_nd Uwn S.rvice, or 114-387· 7187 tfter &. ! 1•wn cafl, landaa.plng, 111Ump 1979 Ford BrOn~co. Power ltMr· remo\fal. 304·1571-1142 or lng. power brlk•, 4 speed, new 1171-2803. point. 02115 . Coli 114-441· 6112 . B2 Plumbing Heating 1917 Chevy Conv..-JH)n V1n. Mork 111. "00 rntloo, lully_, equlpp~. burg andy, white •••• CAATEA'S"PLUMBINO t'lor. burgMdy end gray IMerior. ., ANO HEATING •1~.100. ,.,_yc::onliclernlotlate Cor. Fourth and Pine mOdel car with low mil-.. IS OaHI-. Ohlo part trade. 114-811-4411. par Phone 114-441-3111 or 814· m 441·4417 . , '·8. 9:00 ()) 700 Club EEK & MEEK II()) IISlln the Heal of the Night Six wives of a bigamist I?Ml lk)ID 111£ I.Cf8il10 .wwurn~ RfAL GUIJS ... -;:v- IF TI-IEREB A M ERQFWL GOD, THEN WHY A RE THERE FLEAS?- . AND WHY ARE THERE' TICI<5 AND 0.15 AND DISTEM PER SHOT5? 0..,........_ " 1 01000. Low mil-. Incl....,.. addidonel ROeHOrita. ., 4-11411-2111. 1171 "-Hid 100, 1 •1.000.00 or belt offer. doyo oo11 304-1711-UH ovonlngo 1711-1787. own•. 1113·He>Mo 3 wh-. 304-1711-2441 oltor 1 p.m. 1817 Honda Fourtrtx ZISO R. no ...... 304-1711-UII- .........: after 4 :00 pm except on 76 Boats end . Motors for Sale . ' General Hauling i !' -L Wetlenon's W•ter Heulln.g. r-.onable rltN, lmmedllte 2,000 golan cfollvory, pooiL woll, otc . ...11 304-5712819. 87 AND WHY ARE THERE CH·ICKEN 60NEOS :<- 10:30 ()) Colebrl1y Chelo (J) Skiing Powder; 8 World Championship, lrom Br"ish Columbia, Canada (R) liD Tony Brown'• Joumal • .IIJ...,_ 10:35 CD NIA Bllkelblll BARNEY LOOKS LIKE THAT'S TH' END OF HIS CHECKER GAMES IT 11:00 ()) Remington Steele WILL YOU FEMALES AN' CARDS AN' FISHIN' AN' HOSS SHOES ~ A ~IJ.Y JiJICY RUMOR? liSl Newo MAHDY, I c:ofi'E_ TO TO (]) llpoltoContor (l) G) Cheers • (I) lltghllne 1;1 Ill U.gnum P.l. iiJ Spor11 Tonlah1 e .1121 'DIImondl' CBS L.ele N~ An oid.LQmlrsr leaves Christina and Michael $1 million In his wilL IIJl NIWI •IIJ Newlyld Qeme 12:00 ()) lumo end Allen (j) lnelde 1M PQA Tour (R) ~~~"&~ II!IIIgnOII 0 NewaNight • (I) Twilight zone --.aollo¥. 2 T I CAREFUL, DOG .. IF '(OU 6RAI! T~IS BLANKET, I'LL SEE TO IT TI-IAT '<OV REGRET IT FOR THE REST OF '!'OUR LIFE .. AND A THOUSAND 'f'EARS AFTER T~AT! Ii X ,E .S ,_,_l I -~Ci-Lr_E~W,..:.H:,;_,, .:; ~ 1 I 1 I ,. Man answering door to wife : " Honey, there's someone here tQ · · · . see you . I think il's the lruant olr--:~::-,--:-----, ficer from your class." 5· 6 • ()) Ill Ll1e Nlgh1 Devlcl~ (I) liNt of Ameo1cln MuKie :=-Colo-liOn IIIIIIIOVII: ~ II 1 M., ilplandDI'9d Thing (NA) (1 :42) MOVII: 'L8cly ,,_ Ya I *I' Cll Lale Movie ..-l I • _ R EDENG l--r:l7,:....;:.1....:..,1,;::,_;1;...8.=.. ~ G) Complele lhe ch"kle quoled by htlmg in the mr~~1ng vvord5 1--'--'---'--l-...J.-.J you develop from slep No. 3 below. _ . 8 8 . _ " PRINT NUMBER~D l ETT ERS IN SQUARES I UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS FOR ANSWER . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Cackle - Razor - Lap eJ - Pestle - SCORE Is KEPT After returning from s eeing her lirst game, my daughler commonied, "Hockey is a lorm o l disorder ly conduct in which SCORE is KEPT ." BRIDGE .. . NORTH 1-1!·88 """ 'I' J9854 t KJ876432 James Jacoby " "" A choice of calls By WEST +A K QJ ., .. " • Q 10 9 +AK J974 James Jaeoby EAST + 1098753 '1' 3 t A5 + Q 10 8 3 SOUTH You won 't find any chapte r in your bidding lessons that will help you with today's North hand. North s hould believe that his opponents can m a ke whatever they bid, and can only hope that East·West will let him buy the contract at some leveL Proba bly North anticipated a labored a uction, . with both sides continuing to bid unt il even1ually he would be doubled . So it was a surprise when West jumped right to six spades . North s till bid sev- e'! hearts, and in my view East made a terrible bid when he doubled . It's not that East should expect the grand slam to m a ke. But consider the bidding. When East bid four s pades, he was only saying: ' Partner, I don't want to allow the opponents to play four hearts. I might not even make 10 tricks in spades." Despite that me s· sage, West went to six immediately. Isn't it just possible that the diamond ace and the club queen a re the right cards for a grand slam ? Mind you, East does not have to co out on a limb and bid seven spades by himself, but ..,... . 642 'I' AKQ/0762 " " " + 652 Vulnerabl e: Both , Deale r : Sout h · •. West Nortb East Soulb 3 '1' Pass Pass Pass Pass Openi ng lead: +K he can certainly say 'Pass" over seve n hearts. The m eaning of this forc hfi pass is simple. It im plies t hat East ho lds a card or cards that may e nable the p artnership to m a ke a grand sl a m . If East does pass, West m ay or may not bid seve n, but he has a ch a nce. An d at least he knows that Eas t is invitin g suc h a grand-slam bid. ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 Soul (Fr.) 1 Ipswich, e .g . 5 French dialect 10 O'Neill's forte 11 Playing marble 12 Wooden 13 Shelter 4 Tropical , fruit 5 Govt. advisory group 6 Conflict 7 Facial feature 8 American Indian of .liOrt 9 Father ' 14 Lady lamb of Kish 15 Reach 10 John or 17 By nature Jane 18 Wire 18 Curve measure 17 Swiss 21 Noggin city 24 Shllde 18 Tiny bit of red 19 Holm 26 Vigilant 20 Nasty 28 Legal right 29 Trumpet's kin 31 Look 32 Sea eagle 33 Ebner or Grantland 315 Region 36Assign, Yesterday's Answer 21 Tempo 22 Indonesian island 23 Set of three 25 Mature 27 Earthly 30 Link 34J~nto 35 C1ty of 38 C u t 37 Diffe r e n t. 38 Pagoda o rnam e n t 39 Wing (Lat.) 40 T e u tonic deity 41 Eggs 43 Histo ric glan_c_en-....-..,.,.....,Manas; se:;h.,.._.,..!~~.... ' as a task 39 Expiate 42 Social beauty 44 Perk up 415 Rebel 46 Wise about 47 DUatory DOWN 1 Animal 's stomach 2 - Wobegon DAILY CRYPTOQUCYI'ES- Here's how to work it: 4/12 AXYDLBAAXR \_,lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sampl e A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the lensth and fonnation of the words 're all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CJlYPTOQUOTE 12:30 ()),... ...., PEANUTS 4·1Z G MI CD •a LZ ic:r- AfllllrThe Thomel (1 :42) P I S T E KRR G MI M N G MIS KS T S T MRH AKA G QL O- L D A R K 0 C MOVII: Upholstery INR) 11 tt. ..,..., • .....,. 1881 ' wldobNrn... · otc. :110 V-1 ..... - I. VOf'/lawU7,100. Col 304-727·~110. I I 1I I f-rl I ~ ~ - -T--I l 506 (I) Sign 011 (Jl) On Televlolon: Public TNI1 or PriVIII Property Examine American rights in conflict • the rlgh1 ol television stations and networks to operate as prollt-maklng businesses vs lhe right of 1he public. II]) Moneyllnl •IIJ Love Connoc11on 11:30 •IJ) liSl Tonight Show THE GRIZZWELLS®. HI'Y, f'AUHA,.)t)U WANNA •IJl m • ro 1111 ell2l · (]) NFL'o 0rH1111 M NV Gianls Dtllenso ol the · J • J Weter lerviaa, Swimming IMNtls. cletems. wells. Ph. 614~45·1281 . . l'eul Rupe, Jr. Wetar lentloa. POOle, clsternt. wellt. C.l 814· 441-3111 . ·m e liD-· \IJl Evening Newo I!IIIIJ Toxl. ' ' Dillard Water Servin: Pool1, Cltttrnt, Wellt. Delivery Any· time. Cell 114-UI-7404-No Iunday calla. A • A Water 81f'Vke: Home clstere, Willie, pools tilled. For· merly Jemta loye Watara.Call 304-175-1370. dies ol poisoning. C (j) Ill (I) Moonllgh8ng Agne6 ·lmposes har amorous intentions on temporary clerk, Harbert. (R) 1;1 (I) liD Frondlne 1111 1111]2) MOVIE: 'Murphy'l Rotn.nce' Tuo-r Movie (PG13)(1:47) Q 1121 LArry King Llvtlt 10:00 ()) 81raight Tille G ()) ® Crime Story At Senate hearings , Torello occuses government of allying with Luce. 1;1 (J) 1hlr1roome1hlng Michael's Old girlfriend from college pays a visit to tho · Steaamans. C (I) Volceo I 9iliono Interviews with Low811and foolago of him illumtnale his · work. 1;1 cas MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Electrill•l Refrigeration Aelidtnti,.l--ar commtrclel wir· lng . New Hrviee or repalrt. Ucenaed eleotric:ian . Eltimate free. Ridenour. Elec:tricel, 304115-1188. are all suspeqts when he r-,__ PlASTlC HMJD- Motorcycles 85 ;' !' birthday. Q (HI Buebill ••a. . iCheers I!IIIIJ M'A'S'H 7:05 CD Andy Qrilli1h 7:3011 ()) Hollywood Squoreo (]) NHL Hockey Ill (I) Judge 1111 Wheel of Foriune 1;1 II]) Crooallre lllll2l liSl JeopafdYl 1;1 (HI Barney Miller aiiiJ WKRP In Cincinnati 7:35 CD Mojor L.eoguo Blooblll 1:00 ()) Crollbow liSl Madock Revelation abou1 his client lorces Mallock to change his delense. lA) G) It (I) Who'o lhe Ba11? Tony plants hlmsell on a billboard lor 48 hours as a lund-raiser. (Rl 1;1 (I) liD Nova· This show probls the quest ol many of the world 's lines! physicists. a prize assignment for her PalntJng. roofing. remodeling, trH trimming. buildings tom d~. gen•al heul"'9·· Call 114·317-0121 . 8t I eiil & 4 W. O. 1912 Harl.., Davldaon FLH. Full dr.... enra chrome. new tlre1. lt.,eo, 11100. Will aon•d• tr_. for van. Cell 114·379· 2428. (i) • (I) ABC Newo I;J (I) Nlghl!Y Buolne.. Report 1111 •1121 CBS N-o (Jl) Body EliC1rlc «Jllnelde Pollllco '81 (HI WKRP In Cincinnati I!IIIIJ Too Cloie lor Comlo11 6:35 CD Carol Burnell 7:00 ()) Remington Steele PM Megezlna (]) SporiiContor (L) · (i) Enterllllnment Tonight G (I) Peoplo'o Coull (I) (Jl) MecNoH/ Lehrer NewoHour (1 :00) 1111 Newa I!)) Moneyllne 1111]2) liSl Wheel of For1une Lyn- L.eRoucha Political broadcas1 II]) PrlmiHIWI (HI Birney Miler MOVIE: Grace Quigley (PG) (1 :27) . 8:30 ()) L.eo1 Frontier (j) • (I) The Wonder Yeere Kevin Is t8flffled to make his firsl phone call1o '!JiirL 1;1 illi My Slo1er Silm Q Ill 1121 My Slater Blm Sam gets a surprise after landing BASEMENT WATEAPAOOFINQ-' Unconditional ltfetlme g.aiiJM ~ tH. LoCII reter..,oee turn,llhed. Free ntimates. Call coftaat '1 -614-237·0488, day or nigM. A' o g e ~ 1 I a a a m, e n t Waterprootino. · 84 I g •1]2) Home Improvements · SWEEPER and ~lng machine ...,..,. partt, and euppl..:e. Pick up and delivery, Devil Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Gao- c . - Rd. Coli 11·· 441-0294. OREING I (I) MOVIE: Dr. Who: The Dtlleko (Jl) Owl TV I;! \IJl ShowBII Tj)dly IIJl Facto of Llle fii iiJ Happy Days 6:05 CD AHCe 8:30 G ()) liSl NBC Nlghdy Newt e ()) • · ALLEY OOP veneer. 74 TAMMY !! wo~RieD A~UT' dr•"'- Vans ANO THING WAS SucH A >Hoeft:, NOW :t'M 1986 2' ft . Aodl- pop-up 'ctmper. Uted 8 or I tim•. Like t.rand neW. •3600. Call 11...: 2·5-5616. . 198• Chevy. pickup,· ,.; air.~ DNIH. fuU I c:yl. 1'1500. ComDI... waterbed. Trenc:hi"'· ruaonable r•• wa*178. Coil 114-448·6410. . . tor, !11-.:. gu. Nnn. ' Pipe • flxturee 1t dilcount. Call 1984 Ford Ranger with. fiber· 114,UI-8108. gl... topper, 4 cyl. . • ·opd .• U200. Col1814·311-11103"o, Siding, overhang gutters, storm doon • wlndowe. Fr• •RI1.877 Chevy Bcolldale . ·with maile. Call 11 4 ·441·1070. topper. PS, PB, automedc. 11100. Caiii'W-317-7891 . Tr•\ • etump remonl. nnw lewn1, mutch, ltont. 1hlrde 1 B?e Ford pickup with etmper .t reH, lhurba, A11U11. Don't top. Exct~t. ehape. 1100. C.ll Llnd1capea. 114-441·1141. 114-381·1111. . Brick· Block Work·. Foundltion~. 1977 Font Custom F1 00 pldl.up brick fir~•• ....,..,•• short bed. after 4 :00 pm. ratpretjon1 • amal Jobe. F,.. ,04-675-5138. ettlmetll. 21 yHI'I e..pwrlenoe. Coli 114·2'11-8112. 1'984 Mazda 8 · 2000 Sun ~ .doWner JMckup wflh topper, RON ' S TelevltiOn lervlc•. .uto. tlr cond, AM •FM ltereo House call• on RCA, Quuar, cauene. 83,7&0.00. 304-1715- OE. Spoclollna In Zon~h. CoO ·a122 . 304-1571·2388 or 11(·441· 2U4. . '71 Ford Courier truc.k, 304676-6809 . Fotty Troo Trimming, otump removal. Call 304-171-1331. all•. FRANK AND ERNEST a. Camper~ 81 I 1111 • 1121 (I) m Motor~ Home• Scrv rccs • be~ low to form four. simple woi'ds e ()) Auto Repair ' 79 ~ ~ l n - lho POA Tour Chevy. car' parte for Mia. We heul away junkcer1. Will work on cara . Calll14-441-7052. 77 WOlD C!l &ponoLook ~ tMd . Pria-· 098 30 & daysAminimum b 11 up. 3&0 e convefslon u t torQUft•ll low al •39. klta to flt S-10'•· C-10"•· metric • overdrive. Hard~part• for tf'an .. mlukMI • ti'IIMrnlaalon kl... C.U 1 304 •230 1 8 14 3 7 9 .or • " • 2:z 20 _.... 1114 Delta 88, 4 door, V-8, 05,996.00. 304-116·1085. -.-niOI-. .,. Llvma w_. boou· no. w-• 011 • up, 11- • oolt too). CoNI14-441-3158 . 1983 Chyol• Fifth Ave. 114742-2451 . Hond• Areo 80 lcootir. Z for 1 81• Nluan a.ne,., · 2 dr. llftlo- PI, PI, 5 opel. AM·FM·Cou.. art. tlntod wind-o. 51.000 rntloo. U315. , Collll,-441·1117. • SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 12 ou.. St.. Golllpolo. !lEW" I pc.- ..._. 0398. room-- t188-t588. Bunk btlda with bedding· t 111. Full elze mettrea' • toundetion ltarelng - til . Recllnen ttarting- 119. USED· Bedll, • ....,., btdroom suitee, •111-•211 . Desks. •ring« welhtr, a complete line ---,,:0 Oldt., . Iuick. Pontiac. Chevy, ' ChiVY' truck, Ford. Chrya:lertrenamiMione tueedl are inter· nally lntpected & carry 3000 mi. or' 30 day weJJentv (whichewr occun first). We buy tunk transrniulonl. Call 814-441.~ 0''86. -'-- -- - - - - -- IUDQET TRANSMISSIONS· Used & rebuilt. an typea guaran· 1982 Toyota lruck ~ ton, I 1978 Chryaltt' La Baron. 4 door . . speed with topper. 17,000. New paint 1nd tlrli. •1100. mile•. axe cond. tiS,OOO .OO . Liladed. Also Honda Moped, 30··875· 1616. 080. <;oil 11,·882-7214. 1871 121CIS Hond1. Very low . . . _ . 11100. C.ll 11,·31111103. IRS •liSl rn m• Newo 4 chromo spoke wh•l•. B ln. X 1812 CutlauCiere: 4 door, fi'B , 16.15 ln. Brand new. n715 . Call PS . AC. AM-FM ce11ette . · 614-388-9780. 13100. 814-892-2208 or 114985·3537. Yet Rallev•-Complete. 81715. 360 228 . I loci<· UO. Coli 1872 Old1. Good work car. Call 614-·448-1168. evenings 1514·941-2940. , 1HO Herl-v Devldeon Roedl· tor. Good oond. Do..,dolllo. 12300. Col 11,·378·2241 of· ter I PM. HouMhold Goods at fumlture. NEW· 1977 Bukk Skylark. •700. 814-886-3637 or 614· 9922208. 1887 Ko-1 KX-80. 0800. Coi111··<141-0H4. 2 bedroom tumlthtd or untur- Spadout mobile flome loll for nlthed. depo11t end referenCH rent. Femlty Pride Mobile Home requir~ . 304-882·211149. Park. Gelllpolte Ferry, W. Ve. 304·178·3073. 2 bedroom trelllf', fumilhed, unfurniehed, Crd Crtek AOMI, Trellar lott. Rt. 1 Locutt: Ao.cl. Golllpollo F..,. . 304-115· 1201. blek of K & K Mobile Home.. 304-115-1076. 44 188" Lincoln Town car. Cell 614 g 246 " •1626 or 288 · 187 2- ·. 1I l l Chevelle Supenport. 396 engine, 37& HP. EJ«:ellentcondi-H· Farm AU Tractor. 3 pt. hitch . Good rear tires. •&60. 81 4~ 843 · . tlon . Interested calli only . 05700. Colll14-7'2· 213'. 5181 . 2 Reg. 6 year old white feft)•l• Eskimo ~pitz dogs. Very ge(lde. '4 horM goq.. neck ~railer with Good with kids. Call 814-446- living quarters. 2 hOru trailer tor 8492. ·sela, 304-882·2196 •. Antiques 71 Auto' s For Sale APRIL 12 ':~~:~:~' '0© Edittd \\~lA -~t..!rS® GAM I by CLAY R. I'OllAN 0 four Rearrange letters of lha _,.-.....,. ~"'-~~'""",--.., scrambled words 8:00 ()) Crszy Uko 1 Fox / / TUES., EVENING 76 . Auto Parts 8t Acce11orlas / SURPLUS DENIM , army, flntal clothing, Wild turkey seaton soon. camouflage green, bleck wh ite. clothing, NO check t. Poll.. cel advertising imprinted t pecialtiet. Sam Somerville. At. 21 'junction Independence Road. Eaat, Ravenswood. Fri. Stt, Sun, n~oh - 8 : 00 pm. 304-273-6666. Prom dress81, wom once, pink , size 3, t&O.OO and blue tize 4, 176.00. 304-882· 3691 . • I ~ ft. 1987 boet, tell:• ewer paymenta nolllina down. v*e, 18 ft. 171 hp, ext.-.s. u11d 64 hour~. 304-576-2364. . Prom dre11 size 7 . Never worn . us. 614-7 42-2163 . 66. -gal.6 ,000 drum btkerosene; Whirl· u window air pool conditioner. 304-675 -3415. .r;:: The Daily Sentinei-Page--9 . ·, ·Television Viewing alum. boal whh Mactrlc motcN'. Sa.t1 • earpet. *2215. cen 8"14· 446·1866 atterfi PM. 1 Franklin Wood Burne r, acreen, Qrtte, fireplace too ls, never aasembled. 1160 . Call 61 4· 992-2606 eveningt . Gsneral Elactric window air eo,nd. 4 ,000 btu', like new; 2 used room alze carpet w· padding. Maytag au1o wether, 2 BORN LOSE Boats and Motor. for Sale 1985 , 19' ' Baytln•. 121 HP outboerd PoW. Trim and FM· AM--Cell radio. SIMps 4 . CDn· wnfble and C.mper top w I 1 1815 E1e0rt trelter. Owner mull sell. Call614-448-4072. H.O. Trains. S400 va lue. Atking t260. Skill Belt s,nd er likenew. Gail Miller 61 4-992-3 198 . bt u 8276. 00, 11 ,000 btu 1126.00. 3 pc living room auhe Velley Furniture · l!_126.00. Sears water softener. New t nd used furn iture and -~all 304-676-7746 efter 6:00 appllcan c ~t . Call 614 -448 · •pm . 7672. Hourt 9 -lli . ..:..,.,-,.------ - 1980 Bleck Honda with taddlebJ,ll S FURNITURE ags, sharp. 41() single banal 1415 Eaatern Ave. ahotgun. call304-875-1672. Uvlng room tu ltes 1179 &: up. Bedroom t uitn $399 & up. B~OKS II 670 Harlequin, 48 Silhouette, 64 as1orted. total PICKENS 792, all e!lc cond, $200 .00. FURNITURE 304-458-1726 . Oirinett•• · bed• . bedding , dreuen , chasti , cou e he a, ch•lrs. lam pt. coffee. end teble1 . Every day Specielt. ~ mila out Jerrlcho. 304 -676· 1460. 75· KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrigh t Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tueamy,April12, 1988 Mowrey'• Uphol.-.ng nrvlhg tri county1r.. ZZ yun, The belt In fumiture uphOietertng, Call 304 · 171 -4114 for free Mtlmatte. . ' · •J eiil Twllght z12:10 CD MOV11: The aa, Who Cried w...uoiiii'Oi (1 :33) 1:00 (J) liNt or Clrouoho KDH NYLPT . - SMVTS ELFMD Ye~~t.erdq'1 CI'JPtoqUote: A PATIENT MAN IS ONE WAITING FOR THE MAILMAN T O ARRIVE WHO IS WITH HIS TAX -· I REFUND. - OA. BATI'ISTA -----·--- . ! -----'--~ �0-The Sentinel 12, 1988 .. Area-teams · Ohio ·Lottery • m spnng • • • 8ClliVIty • Daily Number 277 Pick4 1268 ·- ;=----- Page6 DISTRICT AWARDS- 4-H members receiving recently at the District Awards Dinner ·held at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp near Jackson, Ohio, Included: Front row, left to right :_ Joe awar~s at y e ' Vor.38. No.238 Copyrighted 1888 • Parker, Gary Holter and Greta Riffle. Bacl< row - Mike P3rker, Steve (irady, JoEilen -Crane, Jared Sheets, Donia Crane, and Aaron Sheets. are SCIENCE FAm WINNERS- These the winners of the annual science lair at the Salisbury Elementary School and Include, front, I to r, fourth grade, first place through third, respec· tlvely, Dorothy Leifheit, BIUy Smith. Matt , O'Bryant; second row, I to r, fifth grade, first place through third, respectively, Molly To ban, Charlie Martin, Heldt Huffman; back, I tor, fifth grade, first place through third, respectively, Jason Witherell, Eric Wagner, Jerrod Douglas. Salisbury science fair conducted ROCK SPRINGS -All fourth, Winners were Dorothy Lelf· and Jerroq Douglas, first, second tUth and sixth grade students of · belt, Billy Smith and Matt and third, respectively, In the Mrs. Karen Walker took part In O'Bryant, first, second and third, sixth grade with Chuck Parker the second annual science fair of respectively, In the fourth grade · and Ursula Hart winning honorathe Salisbury Elementary with honorable mention going to ble mention. School. Bobby· Mash, Teresa Simpson The Governor's Award for Judges weare John Costanzo, · and Petrova Stegall; Molly To- Excellence In Agriculture and county elementary school super- ban, Charlie Martin, and Helda Food Research went to Jason visor; Bill Buckley, county se- . Huffman, first, Second and third, Witherell; Energy Research, condary school supervisor; Gary respectively, In the fifth grade Bobby Mash; Water Resources with honorable mention going to Research, Petrova Stegall, and Walker and Jim Sheets, high school teachers, and Kenny WigSteve Arnott and Greg Ramey; Environmental Sciences Re· of the Meigs Litter Control. -~~_;Witherell, Eric Wagner, search, Youth revival Dan Underwood and the Re· flectlons will hold a weekend youth revival at the Zion Church of Christ this Friday through Saturday with services at 7:30 p.m. each evening. . On Sunday there will be a pot luck mean at noon, following morning services. Underwood is from Cincinnati. His cousin, Diana Underwood, is from Glenmont. The third meml!er of the group, Tamml Shirley, is from Kalamazoo, Michigan. For the past four years, the group has been associated with the Chesapeake tra\,Cio\'ellng ministry, Operation Evangllze, specializing In youth work and presenting the gospel through drama and contemporary music. )i:veryone, youth and adults, Is welcome to attend any or all of the weekend meetings. Zion Church of Christ Is located THE CHILD - Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler visited Monday afternoon In his office at Pomeroy Vlllare HaU with several local; youngsters. Before the youngsters !ell, the mayor _ slped a proclamation declaring Monday through April 16 as the Week of the Child. This national week Is sponsored locally by the Southern Ohio AaliOCiallon·for the Education of Young Children and other organizations . The week Is designed to call attention to the ~ducatlonal and service programs presently available to the young about the Initiation of new programs. Mayor Seyler are, left to right, Brandon Allensworth and Chad Dailey, representing Gingerbread Pre· School; MicheU Mixon representing Head Start; Mary Rankin and Cassie Braun representing Carleton School; Christopher Gilkey representing Middleport Kindergarten and Andrew Baker representing Tiny Tech Day Care, Pre-School and Kindergarten. Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: I am a retired I think it's a shame that stars like , law enforcement officer who has Michael jackson. janet jackson and arrested many shoplifters at super· Paul Simon, all of whom won markeL,. Often, tbe shoplifters were awards, couldn't take time out of For every "slob" repairman, senior citizens. In most cases I was their busy scheduies to appear in there is a customer who can never told by the manager that he haled person to accept them. be satisfied, because he or she to press charges but was · being Apparently, it doesn 't matter to knows more about what needs to be ruined by the people and had no them that the people who bought done and how to do it. choice. · their records and made them rich For every repairman who charges When I looked into the shopping and famous feel short-changed. too much, there is a deadbeat who bags, rarely did I find a can of tuna judging from the boos"and hisses doesn't pay the bill. or a pound of wieners. Usually it I heard from the audience, it was For every repairman who doesn't was lobster tails and crab legs or obvious that I am not the only show up, there is a customer who filets. Honest-to-goodness hungry person who feels this way. Maybe folks who steal food do not go in these no-show celebs will give some wasn't at home when he arrived to thought to what went wrong next do the job. for delicacies. Finally and most important, for I know there are needy seniors year when the awards go to people out there, bec.1use I have friends who are not too busy to show up every incompetent repairman , there is an incompetent teacher, judge, who are in that category. They do and say, "Thank you." doctor, dentist, lawyer, dergyper· I hQPC you will print this lener not steal. They apply for food stamps and get help from local because something should .be done ·son, pharmacist, bus driver and • service groups. Hard times don't · about celebrities who forget how bookkeeper. change people's character. Honora· they got where they are. You can Thank you for letting me have .bfe citizens maintain their integrity bet your bottom dollar •that ·when my say. - P.O., WINOIESTER, and self-respect. Shoplifting would these artists release their next al· MASS. bums, I am going to be "too busy" he out of the question. DEAR WIN: You are right. to buy them. - B.C., GARLAND, Repair people do not have a : Print my name if you wish. ROBERT E. BAKER. NEW YORK TEXAS monopoly on incompetence. Sad to STATE POLICE(RETIRED) DEAR GA RL:'-ND: I can under· say, there is plenty of it to go ' DEAR MR. BAKER: Thank you staiid your disappointment and around. for a rebuttal that makes· a great that of the audience when the stars Planning a wedding? What's · deal of sense. I'm glad you made the failed to show lip, but there is a right? What 's wrong? "The Ann I point that no one has to steal in this simple solution . The winners should be told that unless they are Landers Guide for Brides" will relieve country to keep from starving. Dnr Ann Landers: This is not the able Jo accept the awards in person your anxiety. To receive a copy, send $.1 plus a No. 10, self-addressed, usual letter one might read in your they will go to someone else. stamped envelope (45 cents posliJge) Dear Ann Landers: Can you rolumn but after the recent Ameri· to Ann Landers, P.O. Box /1562, Chi· can Music Awards ceremony, I felt stand one more letter about repair· cago, Ill. 6061/.()562. men? I have to speak my mind. '·-........ '. !»31 JACKSON PIICE-AT.38 WEST -....e-4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT I SUN All SEATS $2.50 BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY $2.50 L APRIL 8 thruM FRI~Y t'hru THURSDAY! _j DAN UNDERWOOD · and REFLECTIONS on Route 143 toward Harrlsonvllle, about tlve miles from Route 7. The minister Is Bob Purtell. IF YOU WANT TO ,~~~ SAVE MORE MONEY IN 19'LI'LI GET THE NEW ISSUE OF "MONEY SOLUTIONS MAGAZINE" ' - Need help managtng your money? You'll find it in BANK ONE's Maney Solutions Magazine ... the · inf<>rmation-pack1ed magazine that covers everything from monthly to buying a used car. Yours FREE from BANK ONE. JOINT EFFORT - Earf7 Tuesday afternoon, local autllorltlea aDd an agent from tile Ohio Bureaa of CrlmlaallJlveatlptlon weat to tile East Secoad street borne of Grepry Hlcka to queatloo blm abont hla JM1¥1ble blvolvemeat Ia brealdal and eaterlnl 111& Pomerpy Polt Office. Tbe break4n took place Ia tile early houn of Tuesday By NANCY YOACHAM • Sentinel News Staff Two young Pomeroy residents charged with the early Tuesday morning break-In of the United States Post Office In Pomeroy were on their way to Columbus to face possible federal charges ,... just hours after the break-In occurred. Meigs County Prosecuting At· torney Fred (Rick) Crow III Identified the pair as Vincent E. Knight Jr., 20, and Gregory DeWitt Hicks, 22, both of Pomeroy. CI:ow said the case was wrapped up quickly through the joint efforts of several law enforcement agencies Including his office, the Pomeroy Police Department, the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation (BCI) and federal postal authorities. momlnlf. Jllcb waa not at home and autborllle• sal_d the break-In apparCrow · left to obtala a lll!arcb WIUTIUit. lllcb rei1lnled ently took plae between 1 and 2 later and wu IU'I'I!IIted Ia c01111ettfon with the a.m. Tuesday. The suspectstacldeat; Vincent Kntrht Jr. wu allo u:rested and gained entry to the working area both yaiml men wen cbaraed witll 86E before of the post office by prying loose a bela( ti'UI8p0rted to Cobunbus to face poulble metal cage at the postal service federal ebargea. area. By NANCY YOACHAM SentlaeiNewastaff Larry Cooper, of ~lie Ohio Department ot Natural' Resources's Southeastern District Of. flee of Utter Control, was at Tuesday's regular meeting of the PomeroyChamberoiCommerce to dlllcuss problems In regard to solid waste disposal which face all counties In Ohio. ODNR's Division of Litter Control was formed In 1980, "tbe first comprehensive litter control aDd recycling program In the , United States," Cooper said. "But the program is small In relation to the problems we tace," he said, and pointed out that many la~dtUls around the state have limited dump space remaining and that many land· fills are closing. Cooper touched briefly, on House Bll1592 pending before the state legislature, which he descrlbeclas"theflrstrealchangeln years In addressing the Issue of solid waste disposal." The bill caUs for the formation of single county or multi-county solid waste disposal districts. Cooper urged chamber experts do 0 "Must-knows" if you plan to borrow 0 12 ways to save a buck 0 Car shopping? How to avoid getting a lemon 0 One man's view of life after retirement FREE12-pap money manaae· - : BANK.-ON£. BANK ONE. ATHENS, NA Alf'ltna. Ohio Mtmbef FDIC Please send my FREE 12-page money management guide, Money SoluliOIIS Magazine. DON.u'JON IIADB- Jil6th1111t ..,... ..... n nahhetlle ...... mIll qdl . . . . tile mentgulde. .., r~~~~&.- .. u• City Zip ..... •• ~ ...............,.... . . . . ,.,_.,....,.,......... Pll"' 2.. tr.allleal?tsn.P_...,.,..,,.., • «mad ·- ......... ..,..,, •ttaehwl tile hlnalmrll 01ole elllb lobe-_. loiiR hn ....,pc ' " 2sr llartlleo... .,.._,...._ Street portion of the Pomeroy buslriess district was strewn with pieces of mall. Several pieces nf mall were also found at a nearby automobtle 'dealership on Eut MaIn Street and at the Knight real· dence. The trail of mall Jed Pomeroy pollee offlcen to question Knight, who at first denied any Involvement. Prosecutor Crow said Chief Gerald Rought, IJeutenant Tom Smith alld Patrolman Jeff Miller of tbe Pomeroy Pollee Department worked on the case with asslstaoce from Officer Scott Trussell of-the Middleport Pollee Department. Crow said postal Inspectors from Columbus and John Perry of the BCI were quickly summoned to assist In . the Investigation. "Agent Perry of the BCI noticed that tenllls shoes found at the Knight residence matched prints found on plecea of mall littered about the c:ommualty," said Prosecutor Crow. "Our office provided search and arrest warrants, and Knight cootesled and then Implicated Hicks. Hicks then coofessed to me his role In the break-ln." residents for possible duty on the John M. Cremeans, Middleport; Maytermgralldandpettltjuries Ronnie Wayne Eblin, Rutland; have been selected. Robert L. Ritchie, Racine; Ro· Attending the drawing for the bert Todd Reed, Route 3, Albany; prospective jurors were Jury orxle Lee Smith, Portlaad; DeCommissioners Wallace Brad- , bra Kay Gilkey, Middleport; ford and I. 0. McCoy; Ruth Jean A. Hall, Syracul8; Betsy Frank, representing the Meigs Ellen Weaver, Middleport; Wll· County Sheriff's Department: !lamE. Smith, Pomeroy; Lenora Janice Young re · resenting - M.Moore,Pomeroy;-PleasantA. · Common Pie Co udge Ellis, Middleport; CoDDle S. Charles Kn , ·and Clerk lth, ReedsviUe; John D. Courts Lar Spencer alld his Ughtfoot, Middleport; Rhonda depljfles,. arlene Harrison and KaySmlth,Pomeroy; MlldredV. Diane Lynch. Nash, Middleport; 'Mary Bell Names drawn for possible Warner, Racine; Herbert L. grand Jury duty Include: Grate, Route 3, Pomeroy; Julia Dorsel E. MIUer, Chester; - K. Mitchell, Lanpvllle; Albert Charles W. Aldridge, Langsville; V. Banks, Pomeroy; Barbara Dale L. Lawson, Portland; Tina Ellen VanMeter, Rutland;, JoseM. Collins, Pomeroy; Mildred P. phlne Opal Young, Reedsville; Long, Middleport; Pamela J. Lawrence R. Cotterill, Pomeroy; Dill, Racine; VIrginia H. Wolfe, Rosanna R. Truwll, Long Bot· Portland; Marvene Yvonne tom; Gerald R. Douglas, AI· Caldwell, Reedsville; Mlswajlt bany; Janet H. Koblentz, Long Ganguly, Syracuse; Clell F. Bottom; Jeanette Davis, RuLabonte, Jr., Long Bottom; Uand; Nancy Carol Phillips, Naomi Stobart, Racine; Sandra Albany; Sheila M. Buchanan, K. Savoy, Reedsville; Cora Reedsville; Themas A. Scboon· Helen WoU, Long Bottom; AI· over, Jr., Rutland; Harry Nlchoberta L. Henderson, Porlland; las Lodwick, Cheater; Sammie Louie Mlll!ird Christian, Pome- P.Plantz,Mlddleport; Sandra E. roy; Onelta F. Chase, Middle- McKay, Long Bottom; Mary E. port; Elizabeth Rose Amorlya, Kennedy, Middleport; Timothy Pomeroy; Elsie Loulle Staats, Wayne Sloan, Pomeroy; MarjoMiddleport; Alvin Dale Tripp, rie A. Leollard, Pomeroy; Clara Pomeroy; Betty J. Lambert, Jean France, Middleport; Langsville; Opal Marte Barr, Avanel Holliday, Dexter; Jac· Ewlngton; Wilma E. Mees, quellne Lynn Wamsley, Ml<\dlePomerdy; Daniel Arthur Hay- port; Garth A. Smith, Reedl· man, Syracuse; Beverly Ann ville; Colter H. Hayman, Morris, Mlddlport; Mabel M. Racine; Barbara AnD Howard, Pearson, Middleport; Walter M. Route 2, Albany; Eunice Jean Grueser, Pomeroy; Jettle M. Cooke, Middleport; Coroellua Arlx, Pomeroy; Janet K. Peav- PbUUps, Rutlaad; David M. ley, Pomeroy; Beulah B. McCo· Smith, VInton; Hubert D. mas, Middleport; Beulah Clower, Middleport; Mary A. Strauss, MRiddle port;R Mary Bowles, Pomeroy; Zlba 0. Mid· Christine e 1tm1re, ac 1ne; kltf, Pomeroy; Lee E. Burnem, Pamela L. Vaugban, Pomeroy; Route l, LIDPvllle; Fruc:ea M. Robert R. Brown, Pomeroy; . Alldn, Pomeroy; Florence Alka J. Marble, Pomeroy; Tho- Ethel Barntlt, Rullalld; Geneva mas Ellaworth Andenon, Ru· JeweU Edmlat.OD, Dellter; Sally tlaad; Lana Jo Proffitt, Recine; AnD Hill, Raclae; Pamela Jane Dale Albert H)'IIO!U, Middleport; Diddle, Raclae; Don C. Becker DeJinia H. Man~~; Pam· Middleport; Amber Waraer, eJa S. Walbul'll, rt; JUDI Pomeroy; Den-ver Ray BliP, AnD Bearbl, Pomeroy; Lo1111te Pomeroy; Drema DlaDe BeU, K. Taylor, Mlckt!.lporl; Eltber L. Route 1, M1ddJiport; Gecq11111 Weal, Racine; RIChard L. Tea· Knapp, Middleport; ~nl T. ford, Portland; Raymoad Frank· Woodyard, Route 3, A?bllly; llD Adams, . Ractae; Charlene Ropr Lee Exile, A!buy; Jeff Cremeua, Reedlvll?e; David E. C. Slllfllt, Rl!t!llld; Betty Jo Banlbart. Pomeroy; <liarlei W. Foater, RlclDe and Coy Bllrlton Foley, Ru~; Tamml Lynn Green, AbJany. 't'aylor, Pomi!roy; Rose Ellen Geraldlst u. Pullaa, MltldleLee, Pomeroy; Geoiae W. HHI, port; Lllde L. Reed, PortlaDd; Albany. WWard Ellie f'oiDIIO)'; Nameadrawntorpoulbleduty Caralee Bailey, Middleport; Mary M. MarciDiro, TIJIIIII'I on tbe pettlt Jury laclude: Drema L. Plckena, Pomeroy; PlaiJII; Ruth Ellzabttb Tly?ar, Racble; T. 11et11 Mwplay, Loaa Dorothy V. Blewer, PortlaDd; Ellie H. Shahan, Portland; Ro- Bottom_: _Paul C. Buckley, Cool· members to famlllal:lze them- soon to an office on Main Street. selves with HB 592 because Local businesses have been dopassage of the bill Is expected natlng supplies to fix-up the and will affect all counties In the office, and chamber members state. "All counties should be have donated theirtlmetodothe concerned With this problem actual work. Gerard said he regardless of the economical hQP!id the office would be ready aspectsofsolvlngtheproblems," foroccupancybytheelldofApril. he said. Gerard reported there Is apCooper also Identified and proximately $2,600 In the treasbriefly explained the five areas ury and that some chamber addresled througb Utter control -members still haven't paid this activities--awareness, educa- years' dues. lion, law enforcement, contain· In othermatters,MelgsCounty meat and recycling. " Engineer PhiUp Roberts presKeMy Wiggins; Meigs Coun- ented Gerard with a laminated ty's litter control director, who version of the new county map was also presennt for the m~t- for the chamber office. Roberts lng, was pralled by Cooper for said that If the public wishes to hlssuccessfuleffortslncarryfng purchase laminated versions of out the local litter conirol pro- the map, some are available at gram. Cooper cloled his presen- , the county highway garage at a tatlon by quoting Wiggins, "litter cost of $8 each. Is unslihtly, unhealthy and cer, Dwight Leedy, representing . talnly unnecessary." the OTTO program of Rio Information regarding Ohio's Grande CoUege-Communtty Col· litter laws and litter control lege, presented chamber with related materials were made copies of the new Southern Ohio available to those attending the lravelgulde.MeigsCountylsnot meeting. Included In theguldebutlspartot Chamber President Paul Ge· the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Val· rard announced that the ley Region's guide out of ehamber office will be moving Marietta. Develop a savings sttategy-the way todaJ for your 25 Conte A Multimedia_Inc. New-per By mid-afternoon Tuesday, Crow $aid, both men had confeslled and after being charged with breaking and entering, were In the hands of federal author!· • ties and enroute to.Columbus tor possible additional and!_~~~t' serious charges In U.S. u Court. "This Is an example of outstanding cooperation and a quick solution to .a serious crime through the Involvement of our • office alld local police along with federal authorities," said Crow. "Naturally, we will cooperate with federal authorities. We consider this a serious offense and wiD give our full cooperation to the federal authorities." Crow refused to speculate on what charges mlllbt be flied by the UDited States attorney In Columbus. ' · He said a small amount of money, some law books, tapes, albums and an undlsc!Oied amount of U.S. mall was stolen In the Incident. Some of the Items have been recovered. Crow said he would have no further comment on the Incident at this lime. Ohio litter control official discusses 8olid ·waste problem ·~~!~! M~~ty 1~?~~ic~~~ ~~!. !~: 0 Mall this I Postal employees noticed he break-In wh~n they reported for duty about 6 a.m. Tuesday. A In this issue: • MCX>IEY SOWTIONS MAGAZINE BANK ONE 2 5. COURT ST. MARKETING fii'HENS OH 45701 2 Seeliona. HI Pogo• A•Test two men in · corinection with B&E at Pomeroy post office winner of the Beef a ward. Recognized At the state level were Joe Parker, winner of the Out-of-State trip to West VIrginia; Greta Riffle, second alter· nate In Food Preservation; a11d Donia Crane, first .alternate In Citizenship and Out-of-State Exchange Trip . · Keynote speaker for the program was Christl Bentley, Ohio State Fair Queen and National Pork Queen. Chrlstlls a junior at The Ohio State University, a ten-year 4-H member, and first year advisor in Clinton County. Her speech focused on "Today's Experiences for Tomorrow's Challenges''. The recognition banq_uet was provided through support from Farm Credit Services, South Central Ohio; Countrymark; the South District Extension Center; and County 4-H 'Com"!lttees. ~[1-,8 Integrity, self-respect k€p_t.by senior citizens during the hard times •• Parker of Pomeroy, recipient of Citizenship and Dairy awards; Steven Grady, son of Paul and Cathy Grady of Racine , recipient of the Citizenship award; Mike Parker. son of Leland and Margaret Parker of Pomeroy, recipient of Conservation , Wild· life and Fisheries awards and nominee to attend National 4-l'! Dairy Conference; Gary Holter, son of Robert and Judy Holter of Long Bottom, recipient of the Electric Energy award; JoE!Ien Crane, daughter of Blll and Peggy Crane of Middleport, recipient of the Dog Care and Training award; and Greta Rif· fie , daughter of Curtis and Sharon Riffle of _R acine, recipient of the Food Preservation award. Aaron Sheets, son and Jim and Jennifer Sheets of Harrlsonvllle, was the alternate enttne Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, April13, 1988 District 4-H awards presented Outstanding South District 4-H members and their families recently participated in a 4-H Recognition Banquet held at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp. Tile banquet honored members who were district winners In the 4-H National Awards program and the Ohio 4-H Scholarship program. Nine _members from Meigs County were among the award recipients, according to Cindy Oliveri, County Extension Agent, Meigs County. Honored were: Donia Crane, daughjer of Blll and Peggy Crane of Middleport, recipient of Achievement, Citizenship, and Leadership . awards; Jared Sheets, son of Jim and Jennifer Sheets of Harrlsonvllle, recipient of the Bt;ef award; Joe Parker, son of Leland and Margaret • •• ............................. ille e• .,, ..,_.,...a..,IWiwlllplo.._., lo llll1lt Is ; t 2 I ....,........ it.S£1111111&. IMn.... IJetNI tile . . . . Ia Ml..hput Pollae Clllel ....... lh · · · - · •• Kllftlleqele 011w?da!IBe" •s?ttnurC,udiAIItl?t'r nat, ..- · ef tile llvallrlt ... Is IIIM?e;ort. Te . . . 'IBolfmMwltllt?!ell.•eblet. 111-. ,. >' /. ' Bottom; Jackie C. Well, Shade; Madolyn Mae Carr, Pomeroy; James Irvin Cremeans, Por· tlaDd; Renee Rlcbard, Lone Bottom; Cathy Lynn Bailey, Pomeroy; Kathy I. Dalton, Rutllllld; John Stout, Route 2, Albany; Earl Edward Frecker, Pomeroy; Mildred V. Castle, Pomeroy; Willie Tony Jones, Tuppers Plains; James Oren Hutfmlln, Pomeroy; Unda Sue Joaetl, Pomeroy; Sharon Ann Rlaa, RuUand; Carol J~ Dewhunt, Rutland; John RandaJI Wlllburier, Portlaad; JIIIL. Holter, Lone Bottom; Charles J. Knapp, Pomeroy; Eleanor Taylor Thomas, Pomeroy; Barbara Jo Florence, Pomeroy; Keith Weber, Pomeroy; . Don Lee Walker, Racine; Jack Wayne Hart, Pomeroy; Janet Lee Russell, Middleport; Wanda M. Spneue, Tuppers Plallll; Georgta Emily Smith, Racine; [)o. nald W. Lowery, Middleport; Leiter Ray Rlebard, Long Bottom; BarbAriD.Betzlne,Pomeroy; Aaron H. Parker, Lone Bottom; David L. Boyd, Middleport; Nita Jane Brown, Pomeroy; RobertW. Caruthen,Route 1. Middleport; Arnold J. Hupp, Long Bottom; David Edward Arl.x, Pomeroy; Patrtcla Anne Houdubelt, Syrac:use; Kathryn A. Meadows, Portlaad; Leiter M. Hawk, Coolville; David Halburt Smith, Albany; William w. Whltlor.k, Syracuse; James Ed· ward Milliron, Racine; VIrginia Ruth Riffle, Syracuse; Kimberly Lynn Dupn, Racine; Johnny Lee Swearlqen, Albany; Thomnu K. Roush. Racine; Richard - Continued oa page 7 . 1 Weather Soalll Ceslral Olllo Mostly sunny today, with blghs In the upper 60&. Partly eloudy tontcht, with a low between t5 and !!0. Variable cloudhless Thunday, with a chance of abowen aDd htgbl between M and '10. • The probability ol preclplta· tiDD Ia near zero today, 20 percent ~t and 30pereenLTbunday. IWladl will be from theaouthwHt 10 mpb thla lfternoon and tonight. Bal bdl'or~eat I l'rl1rlti P A cbance of lhowen , !lllth talr nalher Saturday lid SU!!day. IIIJbl wiD riiiJe from tbe upper tOll to the m1ddla !101 eaeb. Ovel'llllbl ?owl wiD ranae ' b'om the upper 20a to the middle ' 3111. ·----------------------=~--·--------------------~--£-------------~ � 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 12, 1988 bunce carnahan foss wolfe