http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0c76bec83c648e12241e26bfaae1c3ab.pdf 911dd8e43193d075dd06be530729c8d8 PDF Text Text Page-16- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wadnast'•y, April13, 1988 I TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S 501o DISCOUNT ON ALL .PURCHASES I ~1:~~:\~~ l MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD OR DRI~ER'S LICENS~ I I Giants rally, defeat Reds in 11 tli, 5-4 Ohio Lottery t Daily Number 012 Pick 4 I Partly cloudy tonight. Low In mid 308. Friday, cloody. Chance ol rain 20 percenl tonight and Friday. · 5335 Super Lotto 2-11-17-23-26-29 fage4 Middleport, OH.•Corner ofGen. Hartinger Pkwy. & Pearl St.•992-3471 e •• r' Vol.38, No.239 • ' at y . • • enttne 2 Soctiono, 16 Pogoo 25 Conto ) · A Mutiimadl• Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, ·ohio, Thursday, April 14, 1988 Copyrighted 1988 Officials find Stacy in Coltimbus home In Oil or Water STAR·KIST CHUNK TUNA LIGHT CARDINAL WHITE BREAD $ 16 ounce loaf ' DEMOCRATS' YEAR - Senator Eugene Branstool, second from Jell, predicted a great year lor the Democrats In his talk at Saturday night's Democratic Party's Jellerson.Jackso!l Day Dinner held at the Senior Citizens Center. Henry Hunter, local 'chairman, I ell, was master of ceremonies. Also attending and speaking briefly were James Soulaby, candidate lor sherlfl of Meigs County, and Sen. Jan Michael Long, right. Hijack enters lOth _day Miracle Whip Reg. or Lemon·Lime•Liquid Frozen Concentrate PALMOLIVE DISH DETERGENT- THOROFARE ORANGE JUICE Reg. or Diet•Pius Deposit 8·16 ounce bottles I H KEG·O Assorted Varietles•Jumbo Roll SCOTT PAPER TOWELS $ Sold In 5 lb. Bags U.S. Government Inspected FRYER LEG By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - A Perry County commissioner says the air and water In her area will be polluted by out-of-state Incinerator ash unless the state DIGNITARIES - Senator Jan Michael Long and David takes prompt action on a solid Wilhelm,- Athens, candidate lor Conpess lOih District, pose witb ' waste disposal bill. the featured speaker at Saturday night's dinner, Senator Eugene • Commissioner Theresa Beck Branstool. testified Wednesday before an . ' It was standing room only at were Judge Gerald E. Radcliffe the DemoCratic Party's ol Chillicothe, candidate for the Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner Fourth Clrcu(t Court ol Appeals; held Saturday night at the Senior David Wilhelm, Athens, candl· Ci tlzens Center In Pomeroy. date for Congress lOth District; Featured speaker Senator Eu· Ray Blair, Lancaster, candidate gene Branstool termed the re· • for Congress lOth District; Paul cord turnout as Indicative of a Whitaker, Lancaster, candidate great year for the Democrats. He for State Committee-man, and says he Is seeing the same Julie Lambe, Marietta, candl· demonstration of support every· date lor re-election to State where he travels around the Committee-woman, lOth state. ' District. William A. Lavelle, Athens, Henry Hunter, local party chairman·, was master of cerem· past chairman ol the Ohio onles and Introduced guests !rom Democratic Party and lncum· the' surrounding counties of Gal· bent State Committee-man run· lla, Athens;~ackson, Ross, Hock· nlng for re-election. was conva· ing, Scioto, Lawrence, Washing- lesclng at home after minor ton, Noble and Falrlleld. surgery and was unable to attend Presidential Candidate Mike but was represented by Lallch, Dukakls was represented by Bob the Athens County chairman. Whaley of Athens, regional coorJames Soulsby, candidate for dinator tot the Dukakls cam· Sheriff of Meigs County. spoke to the gathering as did Pomeroy palgn. Pete LaUck. democratic Attorney Mike Mullen, who will chalnnan ol Athens represented presidential candidate, AI Gore. be filing his candld\ICY for judge of the Meigs County Court. Candidates who spoke briefly Also on hand was Senator Jan Michael Long and legislative aide, Tom Bulgrin, lor state . representative Jolynn Boster. Meigs teachers found guilty Meigs Local teachers John Krawsczyn and Michael Wilfong, appeared this week before Judge Patrick O'Brien In Meigs County Court where they both pleaded no contest to charges of criminal damaging In conneetion with Incidents during the Meigs Local teachers strike. Both men were sentenced to three days In jail - to be served prior to May l. No relltltulon was orded In the case at this time and no lines were ordered. There was no testimony given In the matten. Teachers Bonnie Fisher and Rusty Bookman also pleaded guilty to charges before them In connection with the strike. Original charges of destruction ol property for Fisher and criminal trespassing for Bookman were amended to charges of disorderly conduct. Both pleaded no contest and were fined $100 and costs. The teachers were present with Attorney Mark Foley of the Continued on page 16 pound Ohio Senate Energy, Natural Resources and Environment subcommittee which Is considering a House-passed bill regulating garbage dumping. Beck said Convex Systems, a newly formed Ohio corporation, Is bypassing state regulations In order to complete faciUties lor receiving huge quantities of Incinerator ash !rom Phlladel· ph!a lor deposit In Perry County. "We urge the passage of this hill in Its present lorm as soon as possible," said Beck. "There are hundreds of companies hurriedly trying to become transfer stations In order to avoid compliance with this bUI." Continued on page 16 Siock buyers included Sen. ·Branstool addresses Meigs Party ·Democrats -Local news briefs - QUARTERS bert Pauley In 1973. Prison officials described Mollohan as a "model Inmate" and eventually concluded he was the- mastermind behind the complex escape route. 'Williams was·convicted ·In ·1981 In McDowell County of murder, robbery and arson. Williams had been charged with the 1980 kUling or Harold Testerman of Marytown, whose burned body was found In his home. He had been knocked In the head and hts pickup truckwas stolen. Penitentiary Warden Jerry Hedrick said he was "very happy" Stacy had been captured, but wished It could have been qUicker. Should Stacy waive extradition, he would be returned to the prison and could face escape and des !ruction of property c barges In both the prison's Internal justice system and the criminal courts In Marshall County. . Hedrick said he would ·recommend Stacy be brought before both the prison magistrate and the county clrcU! t court. Warn subcommittee of ash • -tn eastern section of Ohio Hljjlcker~ ·. • ALGIERS, Algeria ( UPI) holding 32 hostages on a Kuwait Airways !etllnei'- al· lowed three Algerian officials to board the aircraft and promised to avoid more violence, but there were no cone luslve signs today that the 10-day ordeal Is nearing · ·' an end. "This Is a very complicated situation. It has taken a longtime to develop and It will take some time to untangle," a senior official In the Algerian government Information agency said early today. The comment was In marked contrast to the Initial optimism expressed by officials early Wednesday when the Boeing 747 first arrived from Larnaca, Cyprus. Algerian Interior Minister El Hady Khedlri spoke to the masked gunmen for 30 minutes aboard the aircraft about live hours after the plane landed at Houari Boumedlenne Interna· Ilona! Airport and two other negotiators followed him later In the day. The plane had spent five days on a runway In Larnaca, where the hijackers kUled two hostages and then traded 12 passengers for luel. The 12 !reed passengers and the bodies of the dead men were flown Wednesday to Kuwait, the hijacked plane's original destination. Earlier Wednesday, one of the 12 !reed passengers was ldentl· fled by a U.S. Embassy spokesman In Nicosia, Cyprus, as naturalized American citizen Raml Hughes, who was born In Egypt and also goes by the name R. Attialla All. He said he feared he would be killed lfthe hijackers knew he had an American passport. "I took fortunately my other Continued on page 16 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) rant for the Kennedy home and Convicted pollee killer Robert arrived there shortly after 7: 30 Dean Stacy, 37, was captured this am. morning at the home of a friend "We knocked on the door. and on the west side of Columbus asked If we could search the while two other Inmates who fled house," Ogden said. "They let us ' the West Virginia Penitentiary at lri." Moundsville, W.Va. , with him Ogden said Stacy was In a remained at large. closet, unshaven, and wearing Stacy was serving a life term jeans and at-shirt. He said Stacy for killing Huntington, W. Va .• .told him he had not seen the other pollee officer Paur Harmon In two since thetr escape. 19$2 when he was out on bond Kennedy was taken In for atler allegedly wounding Huber questioning and Stacy was taken Heights pollee Lt. David Ford In before a magistrate for a that Dayton suburb. hearing. FBI agents. and Columbus Stacy hacj vowed to seek pollee officers arrested Stacy at revenge on those who partie!· the home of a friend, James paled II) his trial, and wltnes~s Kennedy. He offered no resist· and the judge were given pollee ance, the FBI said at a mid· protection. · morning news conference. Stacy and fellow Inmates Tom· The FBI studied a list of m!e Mollohan, 46, and David visitors Stacy had at the penlten· Williams, 29, fled the 123-year· tiary and learned that Kennedy, old maximum security prison 51, llv!!d In Columbus. Agents April 3 after knocking a hole In a visited one home · this morning, wall, going down telephone wires only to learn that Kennedy had and using boll-cutters to cut a moved, said Douglass Ogden, chalnllnk fence. Mollohan was convicted In supervisory agent of the FBI. They obtained a second wal'- Kanawha County of murdering Brounland, W. Va., grocer Ce- Weather Soutlt Cenlral Oblo Becoming mostly cloudy tu· day, with a chance of showers and btgha near 70, but becoming cooler this afternoon. Partly cloudy tonight, with a low be· tween 30 and 3~. Variable cloud!· ness Friday, with highs between 45 and 50. The probablllty of preclplta· tlon 18 40 percent today and 20 percent tonight and Friday, Wlnda will be from the DorthW· est at 15 to 25 mph thll afternoon, dlmlnlahlng to 10. to 20 mph tonight. I I 'tn SU'tt Purchasers or common stock Plaintiffs contend that, as a of Stauffer Chemical Company result of the unlawlul acts of the during Oct. 19, 1982 through defendants, the common stock of August 14, 1984 are now Included Stautter traded at artificially In a class action law suit In Inflated prices throughout the United States District Court for class period. and that plalntilfs the District Court of Connecticut. and the other members of the The class action was filed In class action who purchased Connecticut by Joseph Seidman, Stauffer's stock at artificially Jerome Renee!, Kurt I. Lewin, high prices during the same Edward Carlin and Abraham ' period, suffered substantial anq, Marilyn Erlich on behalf of losses. Defendants named In the com· all persons who purchased the common stockofStaulferChaml· plaint are Stauffer, eight lndlvld· cal Comp&ny during the class uals who were officers and or directors ol Sta ufler, and De· period. Plaintiffs' complaint alleges loltte, Haskins and Sells, the that the defendants , lndlvldu· auditors ol Stauffer during the dally and pursuant to a plan and class period. Defendants have scheme, caused, participated In tiled answers to the complaint or aided and abetted the Issuance denying · all allegations of to the investing public of certain wrongdoing. false and misleading statements, Anyone who purchased comand failed to disclose certain mon stock of Staulter during the adverse Information about period October 19, 1982 through Staul!er relating to the com- August14, 1984, Who Is not named pany's marketing methods and as a defendant and Is not a Its Inventory accounting subsidiary or alflllate or defend· ants, nor a successor nor asslg· practices. The complaint further alleges nee ol defendants, nor a family that the foregoing conduct vlo· member ol such defendant, Is a laled federal securities laws, as member of the plaintiff case and well as state law principles of will be Included In the class action unless a request Is made fraud and misrepresentation. for exclusion from the ~ase. All class action members who do not request exclusion will participate In, share In, and be bound by any settlement or judgment obtained In the action. Anyone. wishing to remain a member of the class action need do nothing. Co-lead counsll for the plain· tiffs are: Leonard Barrack, Esquire, Barrack, Rados and Racine, of PhUadelphla, Penn .. and Lester L. Levy , Esquire, Wall. Popper. Ross, Wolfe and Jones, ol New York City. Class action members are not responsible tor payment of any expenses assoclated··-with the prosecution of the case, butlf the action Is successful and a recov ery is obtained, either through settlement or judgment, council lor the plaintiffs and the class action members will apply to the court fOr payment of reasonala ble legal costs, expenses and attorney's feees. The remainder ol any funds recovered will be distributed to the class. . If the action Is unsuccessful, class action members will still not be responsible for any costs related to the case. Barbara L. Deeds, ol Sugar Grove, Is seeking re-election to the Republican State Central Committee from the lOth Con· gresslonal District. Deeds, of Falrlleld County was elected to the state committee In 1984. She presently serves 011 the flnanace committee, state con· venUons arrangement commit· tee, .and the review committee for the precinct handbook. She Is a licensed pilot and a member of the International Organization · of Women Pilots. i She Is secretary/treasurer of the county airport authority. She Is currently on theboardollheObio Federation ol Republican Women and co-<:halr of the Tribute to Women, Deeds served as a county Reagan·Bush campaign coordl· nator and a delegate to the 1980-84 Republican National Conventions. She also served as pl'e81dent of local Republican Woman club and as county Republican Chairwoman, · She and her husband Chuck live on a !arm near Sugar Grove. They are members of the Em a. nuel Lutheran Church. Lancaster, and have three children. The lOth Congressional Dis· trlct Is· composed of Falrlteld, Gallla, Lawrence, Mlegs, Morgan, Musklngum, and Perry counties, and parts of Athens, Gurnsey. Ucklng, Washington, and Noble counties. ,. I • ) • • ' �Thursday, April14, 1988 COmmentary .Eagles defeat .Bobcats, 9-2 Page-2- The Daily Sentinel Porneroy-Middaport~ Ohio Thursday, April14, 1.~88 • Economic signs point upward The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomero~. Ohio DEVOTED TO THE iNTERESTS ~~ . - ' · OF TH~ MEIGS-jltASON ARE A ~m ~ rT"'L.-lL........~· ~v r"'T"'E:e=·-=- ROBE RT L. WINGETr P u~lls her PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager - A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association a nd t he America n Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They s hould be less tha n 300 words long. All letters·are subject to ed lllng and must be s ig ned with na me, address and telepho ne number. No unslgnt>d letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressi ng Issues, not perso nalities. 'Silent Sam' and the new housing chorus By DAVID E. ANDERSON WASHINGTO N (UPI ) - Among his critics, Housing and Urban Development Secretary Samuel Pierce- the last surviving member of the President Reagan's original Cabinet - Is known as "silent Sam. " The low-key Pierce has presided over a department whose existence has been virtually forgotten, Its budget sharply reduced and the epithet directed at Pierce a metaphor for administration domes tic policy. But as the Reagan reign winds down, a new chorus - singing mostly blues - Is making Itself heard with a flurry of reports and studies suggesting allis not well with the nation's housing and the problems affect the middle class as well as the poor. It may signal one of those moments In American politics when a self-Interest and the spirit of generosity join and make possible new Initiatives . "America Is Increasingly becoming a nation of housing haves and have-nots," the prestigious Joint Center for Housing Studies of . Harvard concluded In a mid-,March study. . Similar concerns were voiced In the report of the National Housing Task Force, " A Decent Place to Live," and the National Housing Institute's poll, "A Status Report on the American Dream." All three of the reports stress that for those w1 th'modera te Incomes, housing especially young, first-lime home buyers, there Is affordablllty crisis and since 1980 the percentage or Americans who own their own homes has fallen . Unable to buy a home, these young people are bidding up thecostof a dwindling supply of rental housing and that, In turn, puts low and moderate Income people In a crunch. And, according to the studies, the result Is more and more homeless, Including famlUes with children. The Joint Center study , for example, found that the drop In home ownership rates meant that 2 mllllon households that would have been able to alford to buy a home In 1980were unable to do so In 1987. In addition, since 1981 rents have risen at a rate 14 percent higher than prices generally whlle the number of rental units at $300 per month or Jess has declined by more than 1 mllllon units since i974 and the number of rental households have grown from about 25 mllllon In 1974 to 32 million In 1987. "America's housing crisis no longer affects only the homeless and the poor, " according to Sen. AlfonseD'Amato, R-N.Y. "It has spread to young working lam111es who see home· prices skyrocketing at a time when they cannot .. save a down payment because of ever Increasing rent, student loan debt and static Incomes." · D' Amato and Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Callf., sensing the moment · may be at hand , are planning to Introduce major new housing leglslallon In July and hope It will be on the floor before the Aug. 15 · recess. And, If the National Housing Institute's polling Is correct, they may have the backing of strong majorities of the American people to get the legislation passed. According to the poll, " overwhelming majorities of the American public support specific new federal programs to meet the nation's housing needs." Like most successful reform legislation, the poll shows the proposal must Include something for the working class and madera te Income . people as well as just benelltlng the poor. Thus, while 90 percent believe homelessness to be "a national ; disgrace and ellmlnatlng It should be a top priority," they also give ' support to down payment loans for young famllles, a mortgage-rate reduction fund, a program to flnanc~ dwelling unit modifications for the lrall elderly and publlc !lnanclng to rehabllltate old and vacant buildings for low-Income housing. a WASHINGTON - There are signs that the U.S. econom y Is emerging. from Its winter ol discontent, triggered by the October stock market crash. F or the first time In months, our so urces are talking about good news- job growth, an Industrial revival and low Inflation. There are strong Indications thaI Ute Feder.al Reserve Board has stopped mopping Its brow over the promise that foreign Investors· wlil bring their money back to America again. That bodes well for the value of the dollar overseas. Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan doesn't want to go down In history as a White House lackey. He Is wllllng to raise Interest rates tQ show t hat he Is his own man and not the pawn of the -- sight. With the stock market crash came talk of la yoffs, but It appears that most of the layolls were on Wall Street - which represents only a. tiny fraction of total employment. Jobs In other employment sectors are holding • steady or growing. A big surprise to economists Is, the shill !rom a consumer-led ~conomy to one dominated by Industry. Capital spending went up In the second and third guarters last year. There was a • sharp drop at the beginning of this year, but the figures spell recovery, even after the drop Is taken Into account. Most or the money Is being spent on equipment, not plants. The much-maligned "rust THE GEoRGE BUsH CoLLEcnoN -~ r:: '0 I I \ I I I \:J / I· ~ \"'\1 \ \ \.. ..... \ I - I [] I I 0 ,, I I I I I RELAXING IN KENNEBUNKPoRT v: --,.. I I I I I ~ I I I I ~I I ' I .... _,. I I ~ fNSPE'CT!NG E~PLAINING TEXAS TilE fRAH·CONTRII OJ L.Wt:L J.S AFFAIR By Jack Anderson belt" - the parts of the Midwest and the East where basic Industry Is concentrated - Is even doing Its part to contribute to t.he good news. Cost cuts forced on the r ust belt In the late 1970s and early 1980s meant that capacity had to be scaled back and bureaucracy shaved.down. Now, U.S. Industry Is operating at close to capacity In many key areas, and there are actually some shortages. Look for a riSe In · corporate profits next years as the sUmming down or Industry begins to pay off. For Us part, though, Capitol Hillis making Utile progress on trade reform. Democrats, say that all the Reagan administration's current trade policy amounts to Is soaring rhetoric and sinking dollars. If Congress wants to change that, It must come up with a new policy that will survive a presidential veto. But Democratic congressional leaders are now saying there Isn't enough time left this year to negotiate a compromise on the 1,0IJO.page omnibus trade legislation. Their excuse? They frittered away too much time on the budget reduction package. But opponents of the bill say the real reason for the delay Is that Congress Is afraid to tamper with trade while the repercussions of the October stock market crash are still being felt around the world. Those opponents say the proposed blllls protectlonl$t. Ironically, some of the slum- · -bUng blocks to . a negotiated compromise have nothing to do with trade at alL A Senate provision that would require plant owners to give their workers notices of layoffs and shutdowns Is giving some members of Congress fils . Another disputed provision would req ulre foreign loves tors to disclose their U.S. holdings. ,, · Whew! The Democratic Party Is going to survive Us close call with charisma. After his thumpIng In Wisconsin, Jesse Jackson may land a footnote In history, but certainly not a spot on a presldentlal ticket. Let those voters who feel disappointed - who admire Jackson's heart and heat console themselves by reviewing p~World War II newsreels, both from-here and abroad. Now there w~s a high tide of oratorlacal punch, of dynamic leaders spoutIng lltanles of resentments, followed by surging, worshipful crowds. Today the period leaves an unpleasant taste In the mouth. How, we wonder, could so many people have been swayed by such demagoguery? How, Indeed . Charisma gets things done In politics, but It also ~louds judgement. Distracted by desire and the alluring cadenceollanguage, the public may forget to examine what the charismatic politician actually says. Tbere Is safety In dullness. Both Michael Dukakls and George Bush talk In boring platitudes, but at least we recognize them as such. When Jackson tosses off a cliche, the audience coos as If he'd just lnven ted mechanical flight. Once upon a time the Democratic Party succumbed to another feather-tongued orator, a man of the heart and not the mind. Wllllam Jennings Bryan honed his message and delivery before rural audiences for months before the Democratic convention of 1896, and when his moment· came he brought down the hOl!Se - cllnchlng the nomination In the process- with what history remembers as his "Cross or Gold" speech. How's this for popullst fire breathing: "The humblest citizen In all the land, when clad In the armor of a righteous cause; Is stronger than all the hosts of error. I come to speak to you In defense ol a cause as holy as tlte cause of Ubertythe cause of humanity ... we are fighting In the defense oJ our homes, our famllles, and posterIty ... Here Is the line of battle ... You shall not press down upon the brow of labor this crown of thorns, you shall not crucify mankind upon a cross o! gold. " With minor adjUstment to account lor today's tastes, the Imagery- and message- could pass for Jesse Jackson's. Yet Bryan was a radical whose prescriptions lor progress appear mostly foolish In the cold llght of 92 years. Not coincidentally, Jackson Is a radical, too, with equally foollsh, If different, Ideas. Jackson Is not just a Dukakls with verve, a liberal with lyrics. It's high time this were recognized. I'm referring here not Just to Jackson's well-known embrace of Fidel Castro and Yaslr Arafat, or his apparent anti-Semitism of the not-so-distant past (there was more to It than his "Hymletown" remark, by the way) . Jackson also considers the democratically elected government of El Salvador to be waging "war against Its own people" _by · tlghtlng off a Marxist rebelllon. He pbstures as the Third World's friend, but suggests he'd Impose Impossible conditions on .poor countries that trade with us. They'd be required to maintain wage levels and safety and environmental standards comparable to those In the United States. Then there Is his call for a national health system, huge boosts In spending on housing, federal aid to education, day care, pollee departments, welfare, job training, farm subsidies - you can practically name the domestic program. To be paid for .with ... At this pplnt, Jackson's arithmetic stumbles, but his admirers refuse to notice. It all sounds so begu111ng, Introduced as It Is by a man with the gift of charisma. way to bring about stable lnte-. gratlon but to recognize the fact of racism and to deal wllh It head on.'' Indeed, the avallab\1:! evidence suggests that the Justlc Department's clvll suit constitutes a perversion ol the federal law In a case where racial quotas are being used not to perpetuate segregation but to promote lnlegratlon. Starrett City's supporters In Its legal struggle (the develop- team also seems to be following sophomore Ke nny CaldwelL suit and every man has done his Jeff Johnson did not get a hit, job." bu t walked twice and played a Eastern, despite scoring sing le super defensive game at second runs In eac h of the firs three· base as did junior southpaw Innings, could not capitalize on Wade McQueen, who has been oppor tunit ies early In the game making the big play a t first. off sta rter Chad Johnson. Chuck . Mike Bradbury had ihe only Lo ndon came on In rellef to finish KC hits, a double and a single. tM game. The duo walked .flve, Fifteen Eagles saw·action and fa nned three, a nd surrendered 13 aided In posting the win. hits to the hard-hitting Eagles. Eastern travels to Federal Meanwhlle,Horner who posted Uocklng Thursday, then Is slated the wln,rellnqulshed just one to host Symmes Valley In a hlt,wa lked two, and fanned !lve doubleheader, tentatively scheIn 5 and one-third Innings, 'While duled for Saturday at 10:15 at Fitch ca me on to strike out two Eastern . Kyger Creek goes to and walk just one, after coming Oak HJU Monday. in with two on In the slxth.The KC committed 6 errors and the side-winding F itch posted the _ Eagles 3. save. Llnescore: Besides great hitUng by Griffin Eastern Ill 032 1- 9 13 3 and Davis, Jeremy Barber had Kyger Creek 000 002 0~2 2 6 two singles, Steve Horner a S5tterles Horn er(WPslngle,a nd singles each by fresh· ),Fitch 6th, and Davls,Yonker man Chris Adams,Chrls Lance- 5th. ,sophomores Fitch and batter yJohnson (LP) ,London 3rd, and mate Derek Yo nker, sophomore Mike Holland. Kenny Caldwell, and another RACINE - Hard-throwing senior righthander David Amburgey ·Struck out 15 and hurled a· one-hitter as the mighty Southern Tornadoes edged Symmes Valley 3-2 In an important SVAC contest in Racine. Southern Is now 6-4 overall and 5-2 In the SVAC,whlle Symmes Valley Is 5-3 and 4-2 In the league. Not only was Amburgey super, but so was his counterpart Duane McCarty,who hurled a fine game of his own. Despite somewhat 's)lakey starts both settled down to hook up In a torrid pitching battle. . Amburgey fa nned·15,lncludlng '10 of the last 12 he fa ced 1 and walked just 3.McCarty fanned 11 and did not walk a batter . After a scoreless fir st inning, Symmes made a mild th reat In the second w hen Willia ms reached on an error , Bloomfield walked ,and Doug Cade dellvered an RBI single, the score 1-0. In the third frame, the VIkings · struck agaln,denting th e plate for one run, as Craltwalked ,stole second, went ·to third on a dropped pitch following a strikeout, then trotted hom e on All)ert Bloomfield's sacrifice fly. Trailing 2-0, Southern 's sleep- ing gia nt awa kened as Junior Todd Lisle pole-axed a sharp triple to left. J eff Caldwell followed up with an RBI slngle,stole second, then tied the game on a n RBI single by pitcher Amburgey, the scored now tied at 2-2. Chris Stout knocked home ·the later-to-be winning run as the score stood 3-2 for the duration. Coach Mlck Winebrenner said· ,"This was a big wln.We didn 't hit as well as we should be at this polnt,but we got by. Dave (Am· burgey) started a llttle shakey,but seemed to get better as the night went on." Southern hitters were Amburgey with a double and slngle,Llsle a triple,and singles each by Caldweli;Ken Turley,Cunnlngha 'm,and a double by Stout Monday .evening the Southern squad rolled over league con- . NBA results NATIONAL Bi\SKE't'BALI. r\SSOC. Wednesd ay's Re 1mllH Bo"'on 123, Milwaukee IM Philadelphia IIIJ, \hshlnrton 91 tOTI Detnk 115, Cleveland 98 Nf!W Vork ttl, lndla.tt IIJ1 Denver 121, lA La ken lOll PhMnlx 123, Su Alltanlo !Ill Golden Slate 112, Dallu 110 Seattle 113, LA Clippers 9'4 Tlnarad ay 's Games Ol k: a1o at lndtana , 1:30 p.m . Sacramento at Houston, 11: 30 p.m. Ptrtla nd at lJLih, 9: 30p .m . Frklay '11 Games Cll lcap al New Je rtey. nlrht Atlan&a a& PhUadelphla , night &Non at O e vetand, n111111 Milwauk e e at Detroit, nl&lll Wlllhln(ton at New Yorlt, nlrht Sacramento at San A:.wnlo , nlrht HoW~ton at Denver , night PhoeniJii at LA La.koers, nla:ht Gotde nSfate at Po nland , night DallaR at Seattle, nl&hl " ment's managers now are seekIng an en bane rehearing of the Issue by all 16 or tbe appellant court's Judges) Include the state NAACP and a host of city politicians of all races. "It would be a tragedy ol the highest magnitude," says Dr. Kenneth B. Clark, a respected black psychologist, "If this lltliatlon were to led to the destruction of one of the model lntrated communities In the United: States." , Majors A.MERJCAN U:A.GUE Ea .. New Vorlt .... ....... Clevelxnd ~' 8 1 Calllomla ., MtNteiiOU Chtcaao I ~ II\ I 0 Milwauke e Kauu Cit y Oakland GD - ·"' ••'' ••' .·"..' • •• :~ .too • ·"" ' I .$71 Ba.lllmol't' """'' ... L Pet. .112:1 Detroit Toronto OXFORD, Ohio ( UPJ ) - A Miami University sports psyc)lologlst says praise can hurt a fledgling athlete as much as criticism. · ... Thelma Hom said some coaches tend to praise Indiscriminately, Instead of when It Is weDdeserved. Alter observing 10 weeks !)I junior high softball league play In Lansing, Mich. , Hom determined that Indiscriminate praise Is typically given to lower ability young athletes. "(They) know very clearly that they're being praised for something that the higher ability kids aren 't getting praise tor. It clearly says to them that this Is the best they can do ," Hom said. Hom, who studied 12-, 13- and 14-year-olds, said her obser.vatlons probably don't hold true for children under 8 because younger players don't know the difference between Indiscriminate and careful praise. But she said coaches don't , realize that adolescents are aware of the iwo types. Furthermore, the coaches she observed were more judgmental than corrective, standing by home plate and yelling, "That 's good. That's bad," Hom said. "At the junior high level you don't have 'to say that because kids know very well whether they were successflil or not. Therefore, coaches who are primarily Judgmental aren't providing athletes with anything more than what they c an get by themselves," she said. "What athletes need from their coaches Is feedback which tells them specifically what they did right or how they can Improve their perfonnance next time, " Horn said. Players with purely judgmental coaches tended to turn to parents, olber teachers and peers for the fe edback they should have received from their coaches. Hom. recommended that all coaches receive training and certification before their first team practice. .ft: l ' '3 ..tZ:I .. -I I I I\ Maraud.ers win 2 more diamond tilts New York - ,Ja clde Beanl VIII. ldabeth Roju .37:1 .286 We d!N'Nd ~ ' " ReauJL~ Goa HoWJtoa .,..,, Ha_. Oty t , Baltimore ! lt..Wmo~(Beddlc kerf.'U ,7: S5p . m. ' . ' Oakland (8. Davis 1-11 at Seatde • (Lup&on t-1), 10:415 p.m. f'rtday' l Game11 Teua at Boston New Voril. al Milwaukee Ml..e~ at Tercmto. nlcht Ka...., OtJ at Detroit, nlrhl Cleveland at Baltimore, niPt Calltorala a& Seattle, alcht aduco a& Oakland, nlahl NATIONAL LEAGUE 1<ut . \J L PCI. Gil I ' I .llf, PUtabur&h 53 . ft5 ~ Chlca,o cJ .In · • New Vorl! Phlllllelphll ·"· 2t !tt s3 •s .m 81 . .... ! 5 .1813 Molllrell Ro•kNI t I .117 Lol AllpiH • 2 .7111 y, Dld.a&l 5 3 .'t%1 I ~ 8&11 ftal . 5 " .UI ! 8u DleJO 2 t .Ill 4 ~ Ailan&a t 8 .100 8 ~ WecbiNd&f'&Rel ulll St. Lolli• 4, Olk: ... I au Pruclaco 1, a.a ...uc, tllnn. ....... ,..... L PIUIII•I'III 1, ftllla l ..lal Dour SaDden ~e fllor PGA Hoclu!y NHL Pl~offa nnt nad WMhlq&on aC PbU.deiDI!la. 1': II p.m. Montreal lit Ranfonl, 7:31p.m. BoiiiDn at lluffalo, 7: SIS p.m. lk!lroN at Toruato, 7: 35p.m. NV blanden at Ne w Jene)', 7: 45p.m . Socc er Major Indoor Socc er Li!!arue No aames sclteduled Te- ~ ,o\mella lllaDd, Jl'la. - SSIO,Me BaUKh A lAmb O.amplo_.l.. 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W)'~~mlllf- M... llleallw ......... a., •...u. CHIEF. e•Z•LINER ROUSH-'S BODY SHOP & PARTS 773-5024 1M eoacll "" 1111er lltt•tw ewnilla&lr. Bob Roush, Owner Sail IM... - ...... tn.ap• II_. Loa .\llpln 4, s.. Dlep I llllcUrKeUIIB....,.. . . . ,._...... Moetre .. (Maraaes I-I J aa New Vortr. d•llllw bllck '1'1).,....,..• Game• ·ROUSH'S BODY SHOP & PARTS 210~8 2nd Street Mason, WV • 'f • The Daily Sentinel KC girls edge Eastern, 7-6 ....... '•' ••• ...... -l ' '%1\ ' • New York 15, T&mnto I Cleveland 8, Mlm~es•ta 3 CaiHornla 15, Chlea&O ' Oakland 12, Su&lle 7 1bund&.1''1 Ga mes New York (IA!Iter 1·1) Ill Tornto (SUeb0-1 ), 12: 3$p.m. Milwaukee (Wep1aa IJ.I) a t Botiktn (Cieme .. 1·0), 1:11 p.m. Tuu (Gusman IH I a t Detroit (Morrll 1-0), 1: D p.m . Chlcap {P erez 0-(1) Ill Calllor· nit CMcCasklllo.G ), "; OS p.m . lti-..eiHila (IA!a 1·1) at Cl eve· land (Ca..tlottl t-a) , 7: 31p.m . Ka_. at,. (Saberllaaen G-1) at ' ' SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UP!) After being arrested at gun point, Syracuse football slar Tommy Kane Wednesday pleaded not guilty to charges he assaulted a pollee officer who was about to have his Illegally parked car towed. Kane, 24, who Jed the nation with 14 tou chdown receptions last season, was arrested Tuesday 'Biter he allegedly assaulted Offlc.e r Lisa Phelan. The officer was arranging to have Kane's Cadillac towed because It was lllegally parked. pollee spokesman Rod Carr said. Phelan . 29, suffered minor inj urles to her righ t arm a nd right hand when Kane shut the driver's door on her arm while she was a !tempting to grab his keys !rom the ignition, a nd then struck her with the car door as he backed It out of the parking spbt, Carr said . Phelan returned to her patrol car and chased Kane for about four blocks before he stepped out of his car and confronted her , Carr said. Aner the football player pushed and threateneq the officer , she pulled her gun on him and held him at gun point until other officers arrived , the spokes man said. tender Hannan Trace 11-8 behind good pitching from Shawn Cun- · (USPS 14 ~9j;O ) , nlngham and David Amburgey . A Division of Multimed ia, Inc . The Tornadoes collected 11 hits Published every afternoon , Monday CHESHIRE - The Kyger Eastern Coach ·P am Douthitt led by David Amburgey's four through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pub· singles (4-4).Chrls Stout a double Creek Bobklttens jumped to a 7-0 sald," Tonlght we', P.layed 'much llshtng Company/ Mult imedia , Inc ., and slngle,Cunnlngham a doUble lead In the early Innings, before better . If we wouli:ln't have let Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Seand slngle,Todd Lisle and Mike buckllng down to repel a never- ourselves get Intimida ted by cond class pos tage pa id a1 Pomeroy, Ohio. Hill slngles,Jelf Caldwell a dou- say-die Eastern Eaglette squad Drummond's fine pi tc hing early . here Wednesday evening as the In the game we would have had a ble, and Barry McCoy a single. Mem ber: United Press l nternatlona.l, Inla nd Dail y Press Assoc iation and t he · Cunningham posted the win In hosts held on for a 7-6 SVAC win. lietter chance. If we would have Ohio Newspaper Association. Nationa l Jlll Drummond was the win- played as well as we did the last six Innings ol work with '•11 Advertising Representative, Branham ning pitcher, whlle gaining relief three Innings, we could ha ve strikeouts and 3 walks to his News paper Sales, 73J Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017 , credit. Amburgey turned up the from Renee Ward In the seventh- possibly turned things a round." .Jn the recent Alumni Softball wick for two S.O. In his relief , .Drummond nalled down 12 striPOS'fMAS:TER: Send address changes keouts and had 11 walks , whlle game; Eastern defeated its to The Dally Sentinel, ill Court St., stint. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. elders 13-6 as the Eaglettes Tim Bruintleldsuf!ered the Ward fanned 2 and walked 2. In a great effort, Amy Bisse ll collected 12 hits to the Alumni's 3. loss, yielding 11 runs,eleven SUBSCRIPTIO N RATES ·Mel Mankin went 3-3, Lisa 8 y Carrier or Motor Route htts,postlng' four strikeouts and seitled down to strikeout three One " 'eek .......................... .........$1.25 and wa lk just five In suffering the Bissell was 2-3 with a doublethree walks . One Month .................................$5.45 loss. Bissell rendered only four ,whlle Lisa Driggs had two Brumfleld ,Cremeens,and JenOne Year ........... ........... ........ ... 165.00 hits to the hard-hitting KC club. singles, and singles each by Amy kins each.had two hits, Including SINGLECOPV Eastern Is now 4-3 overall and Hage r ,Mand y Harr ls,Trls h PRICE a home run by Mark Jenklns Daily ... .... ............................ 25 Ce nts 3-2 In the SVAC, while Kyger Spencer,and Bonnie Koenig. .Johnson and Swain each singled . moves up to 7-0. Subscriber s not des iring to pay the car Lea Ann Gaul,Lee Ann Robinrier may rem it in advance direct to Eastern · hitting was led by son, and Patti Durst each singled The Dall y Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month Amy Bissell's 1-for-2 night and for the Alumni. basts. Credit will be given carr ier each week . Edna Drlgss at 1-3. Amy Bissell went three Inn ings Ward had a single and triple (I walk,two S.O. )and Driggs No su bscripti ons by mall permitted in areas where home carrier t:ervtce Is (2-3) ,Darst a double (1-3), and finished the game wi th 1 S.O. and ava ilable. Amy Brown a single. B walks. Mall SubgcrtptlonA KC went up 3-0 In the bottom of . Lor! Rltchle, Amy Young , and lnalde Mei gs County Pounding out 27 hits, Including York Its second toss In the race the first as Christina Carroll Tammy Hudson pi tched for the 13 Weeks .................................. $17.29 three fou r baggers, the Meigs for the TVC title Wednesday . walked , Ward slngled ,Mlssy visitors with Linda Thoma j ones 26 Weeks .. .. ............................ . $3<1.<16 52 Weeks ............................... ... S66.56 Marauders handed NelsonvilleWinning by a lop-sided score of Darst doubled home two runs, and Tonya Savoy catching. ,. Oulsld e Melrs County 25-2, Meigs upped Its league Eastern goes to Federal Hockthen came home on a wild pitch. 13 Weeks ........ .......... ............... $18.20 record to 6-1 whlle the Bucks 26 WeekL. .. .................... $35.10 In the second, Eastern went Ing Thursday. · 52 Weeks .................................. $67.60 stand at 4-2. down without a threat as firebal• Both sides opened the first llng Drummond quieted their , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' Inning of play with a hit each but . offense. failed to score. Nelsonv11le York Meanwhlle, KC plated two In the second frame by scored more runs on a walk to Bradbury, (Ojeda 1-t), 1: 3$ p.m . · Loa An&eles (Vale~a•ela 1·1) at S aa virtue of Mike Eckels single up two fielder 's choices, a DrumDle ro (Jo.e& 0-1 ), 4: 15p.m. the middle, Heath Clemons dou- mond walk, two stolen bases, and Phlladelphla (Carman 1·0) at Pitta· bul'lh (Walk D-1 ), 7: 15p.m. ble and ·hurler Kevin ' Warren's ' a wJJd pitch. Clnclnr.al (Raamuaae a0-0) at Houston Leading 5-0 at this point the sacrifice grounder that plated (Da r•iaiH), 8: 35p.m . t "r lday 'l Oamea Eckels to give the visitors a 1-0 Bobklttens again went to work as Plttlburrh .u 0 ~ aao 81 . Loula at New York, night advantage. . Davis reached on an error,CarPIUabUI'Ih at Montreal, night The lead was short-lived, howroll did the same, and Ward ClnchmaU at Houston, niiJhl A.llant.a aliAs A.npli!!a, night ever, when leadoff batter Wes hammered a two-run trlple,7-0. San Fra nelAco at !San Dl ep, a11111 Young teed oft on the first pitch In ,Mter a scoreless filth, Eastern the .lower second for a 330 foot started to gain confidence. The homer hi left field . Scott Wllll· Lady Eagles plated three runs In ams then singled, as did Terry the sixth frame to pull back Into Calendar Fields, and Joey Snyder bunted contention as Trlsha Spencer Ba~J~ehaJI his way on board to pick up an walked,Bonnle Koenig walked, Amerkan Leasue New Yo til at Toroa\o,l2: i5 p.m . RBI with Fields being chopped and Edna Driggs walked with all Milwaukee at Bos\on. 1:01 p:m. TeDS at Deln~ll, 1:35 p.m . down trying to reach third. three advancing and scoring via . Chlca,o a1 C.Ufonla , 4:15p.m. Following a strikeout, "Cheez" stolen bases and wlld pitches, the Minnesota. at Cleveland, 7:31p.m . Kat181Ul Clly at Baldmore, '71S5 p.m. McElroy reached first, Bryan score now 7-3. Oa kland at Seattle, 10: 05 p.m . Durst singled sharply to right Lisa Driggs opened up the National Leape Montreal a1 Ne.w York. 1:11 p.m. and Brent Bissell's base knock seventh by reaching on an Loa An «tiel at S an IN e p . 4:01p.m . made the score 5-1 at the end of Interference calLWard,ln rellef, Phll. .elphla at PIUaburrh, 7tOS p.m. Clndnnatl at Houtoa, 8: IS p.m. two. stuck out the next two Eaglettes, The Bucks picked up an un- but Trlsh Spencer walked. Edna Chlcaro at bldlana, 7: 30p.m. SM'!ramento at Ho•to11, 8: J8 p.m . earned run In the third as the Driggs, then knocked home sisPortland at Ullh. t: • p.m. result of a hit batsman, a balk, a ter Lisa with the first run of the BoxlOC passed ball and a wlld pitch. That Inning. Mlddlewelrhts was to be their last hurrah as Mel Mankin walked to load the Atlantic Cit)', N.J. - Roberto Duran n . P aul Thorn everything from that point was bas~s and Amy Bissell ripped a Welte r we l&hl:ll all bad for the visitors. Ni!! w Yorll. - Gle nwood Brown vs. two-run double for a 7-6 score. OrlarMIIo Orozco Meigs continued their onsWiping Its brow In the midst or U111twelrbls New York - A.nrel HemaHs vs. Tim laught through the next four a hectic llnale, KC bucklro down to get a pop fly to end the game. Continued on page 4 · Junior UahlwelaW• Bottoa 8, Milwaukee a Berry's World "ThB pl"fiSident SIJ/d again today, 'I hallfl full conflderlce In my old friend, whatshlsnsfflfl. "' can hamper young ·athletes Pleads not guilty Scoreboard ... A suit to stop integration_·___R_ob_-e_rt_~_al_ter_s have been eating away at the fabric of our society lor much too long," he adds. The Jostle Department's Civil Rights Division, however , argues that racial quotas violate the letter, It not the spirit, or the Clvll Rights Act of 1968, which prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color or national origin In the sale or rental of housing. Moreover, both the U.S. District Court In Brooklyn, where Starrett City Is located, and a three-Judge panel of the U.S. Court ol Appeals for the Second Circuit In Manhattan have sided with the government In Its attempt to force abandonment of the quota system. Because so llttle decent, affordable housing Is available to membi!rs of• minority groups In the New York area, the llst of famllles walling to occupy empty apartments of Starrett City Is overwhelmingly black and Hispanic. . The development's managers otter the compelling argument that flllng vacant apartments on a first come-first served basis rather than relying upon the quota system would rapidly diminish the proportion of,white residents In Starrett City?" That, In tum, almost certainly would lead to accelerated "white Olght" wben the racial balance reaches the "tipping point", the level of minority aroup representation at which whites no longer are comfortable. The result would be another segregated houslna development with few or no whites. "In a racist society,'' notes Rosenberg, "there Is no other CHESHIRE - Behind the ..two-hit pitching of starter Steve Horner and reliever Scott Fitch ~ \he Eastern Eagles · kept the!; title hopes alive in the SVAGrace )Vlth a 9-2 win over the Kyge• Creek Bobcats here Wednesday everHng.Eastern grabbed the early lead behind the ha rdhitting ot seniors Mark Griffin and Kyle Davis, who each had ~orne runs for the second consecutive night. .. Eastern boosts Its record to 5·3 overa ll and 5-2 In theSVAC while ' Kyger Creek drops to 3-7. Senior Mark Griffin Jed' the Eastern hit-parade with two singles, a wa lk, and a home run while Kyle Davis slammed ~ home run and si ngle. Eastern Coach Scott Wolfe . ~tated , " Right now Mark (G rlf,fln) a nd Kyle (Davis) are swingIng very good bats. I knew both of them were going to erupt soon as they have been making good con ta c I even when the h1ts weren't !alllng ln. The rest of the - .. The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pra~e Amburgey fans 15 as .sus defeats Symmes Valley, 3-2 ·B ehind Jackson's charisma___V___,inc~e_n_tC_ar-'-ro_ll NEW YORK (NEA) - "We llve together," proudly notes the sign at the entrance to Starrett City - and the youngsters .Playing baseball on a nearby field supports that claim ol racial harmony. The team of 11- and· 12-yearolds In the field Includes a white catcher and first baseman, a ·black pitcher and left fielder and ~ ,.~4,.~~~k*=~~~ a Hispanic second baseman and II right llelder - a measure of racial diversity matched by the team at bat. Moreover, that degree of Integration Is evident throughout · Starrett City, whose 2,'1,000 low- to middle-Income residents living In 5,881 apartments In 46 bulldlngs make It the nation's largest hlgh-rlse housing development. "Starrett City," says Robert C. Rosenberg, general manager of the housing complex bullt In the early 1970s, " Is a very · special By United Presa International place to live." Today Is Thursday, Aprll14, the 105th day of1988 with 261 to follow. That did not happen by acciThe moon Is moving toward Its new phase. dent. To ensure the racial diverThe morning stars aretMercury, Mars and Saturn. sity It deems desirable, Starrett The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. . Clty's management maintains 1hose born on this date are under the sign of Aries. They Include an elaborate and strict set of Dutch physicist Christian Huygens, founder of the wave theory of racial quotas In renting apartlight, In 1629; Congressional leader Justin Morrill ol Vermont In 1810; ments - 65 percent go to whites, En&l!Jh historian Arnold Toynbee In 1889; actor Sir John Glelgud In 21 percent to blacks, 8 percent to ·1904 (age 84); Haltlan dictator Francois "Papa Doc" Duvaller In Hispanics, 4 . ~ percent to Orien" 1907; actor Rod Steiger In 1925 (age 63) ; country singer Lomita Lynn tals and 1.5 percent to members In 1935 (aae 53); former New York City pollee detective Frank of other ethnic groups. Serpico In 1936 (age 52), and actress Julie Christie and Cincinnati "We believe that provldlq an Reds player-manager Pete Rose In 1941 (age 47) . opportunity for minority children to grow up In an lntearated On this date In history: . . setting will facilitate their entry In 1861, the flag of the Confederacy was raised over Fort Sumter, .Into the mainstream of American S.C., as Union troops there surrendered In the early days o! the Civil Ute," says Rosenbere. war. ·_, "Simllarly, we believe that In 1865, John Wllkes Booth shot President Abraham Lincoln In a box having white families live side by at Ford's Theater In Washington D.C. Lincoln died the nextmornlna. side with mln~rlty families Is the In 1980, "The Touring Prlnclple'"by Gary Numan was rnleasect. It best way to destroy the racial w~s the.llrst rock video cassette offered lor sale to the general publlc. prejudices and stereotypes that Today in history administration or a clone of his predecessor, Paul Volcker, who was dedicated to keeping Interest rates down. Without that credibility , Greenspan could Jose the trust of the markets and our International trading partners. A record postwar expansion, brought to a halt by the biggest stock market crash In history, understandably has the experts tal~lng recession. But now, the talk of an overheated economy balances the talk of a slump, according to sources at the Treasury Department. We have consulted with economists who predict economic growth of about 2 percent this year with a slightly higher forecast for 1989. According to them, t here Is no Inflation In Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio _, -··-- �.. Page-4-The Daily Sentinel ' . Thursday, 'April14. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' 2-0 lead In the first Inning. LaCoss walked the first two battersofthe game - Barry Larkin and Jeff Treadway - on eight pitches. Kal Daniels si ngled In Larkin and Eric Davis' groundout brought In Treadway. It marked the third time In four games the Giants had given up two or more first Inning runs . In the fifth Inning, San Fr<~_n­ clsco used consecutive singles by Robby Thompson, Jose Uribe, J oel Youngblood, and Brett Butler to tie the score 2-2. In the sixth, Thompson's sacrifice fly scored Candy Maldonado to put the Giants up 3-2. Cincinnati rallied for two runs In the eighth Inning off reliever Scott Garrelts, who failed to hold a late-Inning lead for the second time In two days. Paul O'Neill's RBI single. and Buddy Bell's sacrifice fly gave the Reds a 4·3 edge. The Giants tied the score 4·4 In the eighth on a single by Mike Aldrete and an RBI double by Thompson. The Reds open a four-game series against the Astros In Houston tonight. Cincinnati's Dennis Rasmussen, 0-0, Is scheduled to oppose Houston's Danny Darwin, 0-0. National League Roundup Elsewhere In the National League, St. Louis edged Chicago 4-3, Houston blanked Atlanta 4-0, Pittsburgh trimmed Philadel· phla 7-0 and Los Angeles nipped San Diego 4-3. .Indians early success :surprises most fans Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Seve~al • a8818l • Bluebird program . Sk I. The Daily Sentinel- Page 5 ~~~~ ~ao:::,;rst.M~~~~~·w~~;.. local ·drivers to take part . . s~ ~ racl~se~~lns r:;::;:~~!vln~~~~!~ pr~ly '88 Uees inks player WV ; Don Kerr-Marietta, OH ; Buck Lamb-Marietta, OH ; LARAMIE, Wyo. (UP!) University of Wyoming basketball coach Benny Dees, trying to replenish the Cowboy program; Wednesday signed a junior col· lege player , making It eight he has signed this season. Wednesday 's signee was Clint Bean, a 6·10, 180 center-forward from American Fork , Utah. Is enrolled at Ricks College In Rexburg, Idaho, and will compete next fall as a junior at Wyoming. ' One of those signing last fall was Lonnie Jones of Columbus Wehrle High School. ~~~; Ll~r::~~a~~~~~~~~:~~ 1988 at 8 p .m. this Saturday ntght , April 16th at racing industry In the 1987 Some Late Model Drivers night are: Bob Magruder-Bel· Skyline Speedway in Stewart , season . expected to be on hand are: pre, OH ; Clair~ Sullivan-Veto, Ohio with the Late Models going Many added Improvements Harold Redman - Tyler Moun· OH; Phil Davis-Gallipolis, OH ; Keith Riddle-Pennsboro, WV; Meigs County is participating with STARS rules and Hobby have taken place at Skyline this lain, W,V; Bob Adams, Jr.Stocks and Street Stocks abiding spring, gearing up for the 1988 Racine, OH; Cotton Sayre-Par· Jerry Toncray-Be)pre , OH ; in the Department of Natural by Skyline rules. season . Added clay on the tra~k. kersburg, WV; Bruce Dennis· Kevin Haught-Marietta, OH ; Resource's Di vision of Wildlife, The racing action will continue· guard ralls Installed completely -Marietta , OH; Steve Burnside· Stu Davis-Parkersburg, WV ; Bluebird Habitat Development every Saturday night with the top around the track, new lights, -Mineral Wells, WV; K.W · Wayne McPeek-Lubeck, wv. Program for Limited Access For more Information regard· Highways. Bluebird populations drivers In the area competing bleachers and restrooms have Riddle-Parkersburg, WV. with the top purses. $700 to win added. Some of the Hobby Stock ing the racing schedule for the have declared over most of the fo r the Late Models with $100 to Seven special shows are In drivers to race on Saturday night 1988 Season at .Skyline, contact species range in Ohio, prlncl· start, $200 to win lor the Hobby store for the 1988 season at will be: Bill Chllders-St. Marys, · the track promoter, Darrel Willie pally as a result of loss of nesting Stocks with $30.00 to start and Skyline beginning wi th the ru nWV; Garry Coon-Athens, OH; at (614) 662-4111. · cavities. Ideal openland habi tat $125 Street Stocks to win with $20 nlng of the First Annu al Earl Hill exists along limited access high· to start. Memorial STARS race on Saturways, which could be suitable for Thl~ year makes the 7th year day night, May 21st paying $3,000 the bluebirds If nesting cavities fo r promoter Darrel Willi e at to win Late Models. could be provided. The extent Skyline. Willie has received ' Skyline Speedway is the most and distribution of highway sys· three award s the past three popular speedway In so utheastCome tfance tfie niglit away... terns In Ohio has the potenti al to years for ltls promoting efforts. ern Ohio and offers the best there affect bluebird populations state· In 1985, he was chosen as the is In the racing fi eld. Come out wide. The Division of Wildlife, Promoter of the Year. In 1986, he this Saturday night , April 16th through the Nongame Species wa s presented an award for and join the thrills and spllis of o/a{Cey 5!ul(j{iary Fund, has purchased and con ~ having the Most Improved Track a uto racing. structed bluebird boxes for dis· · for th at season and In 1988, at The Gates will open at 5 p.m., tributlon along chosen Interstate Daytona Beach, Florida the Hot Laps at 6 p.m. , Time Trials at and limited access.highways. STARS organization presented 7 p.m. a nd racing will get The Izaak Walton League Is a national conservation organlza· him with an appreciation award ~~=~=====~::::::~:;! lion. The Ken Amsbary Chapter, Meigs County's local chapter of IWLA, assisted Meigs County COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) local game protector, Keith J a! Jones of Columbus Brook· Woods, in placing approximately haven signed a national letter of 35 boxes In Meigs County. Place· Intent to play basketball with the men! of boxes was along admlnls· Ohio State women's basketball $40 Coupfe; $20 Singfe Saturtfa.y, Jlpri£ 16, 1988 111 Second St., Pomeroy trative fences of limited access team Wednesday. 'Tic{(g.ts Jlvaifil6Ce 5lt 'The 'Door highways. Maintenance people YOUR INDEPENDENT Cliampagne ~ception 8 to 9 p.m. Jones, a 5-foot-8 guard, set attempted to place boxes 100 to school scoring and rebound reAGENTS SERVING '13fack._ Tte Optiona£ 'Dance 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. 200 yards apart and along para!· cords. Last season she averaged MEIGS COUNTY lei roads or intersecilons when 19.2 points per game and 14 .8 possible to prevent creating any rebounds. SINCE 1868 traffic hazard. Ideal settings were where trees and shrubs were sparse or non -exist ent and facing Southeast. Boxes were ali In place by March 15. The Ken Amsbary Chapter will continue to check and maintain boxes . Malntalnance entails removing old nests at the end of nesting season and winter mouse nests prior to March 15. The Divisions Program can best be successfullf'blrd watching clubs, sportsman clubs, avid bird watchers, or any other Interested group or individual observ~rs the boxes at a distance without directly disturbing' or removing boxes. In American League games It was: Boston 6, Milwaukee 3; Kansas City 9, Baltimore 3; Ne'Y York 5, Toronto 1, Cleveland 6, Minnesota 3; California 5, Chi· cago 2 and Oakland 12, Seattle 7. Cardinals 4, Cubs 3 At St. Louis, Bob Horner drove in Vince Coleman with the game-winning run on a basesloaded sacrifice fly In the sev~th Inning, lifting the Cardinals to victory. Danny Cox, 1-1, pitched eight Innings for the victory with Todd Worrell getting the last two outs for his third save. Aslros 4, Braves 0 At Atlanta, Jim DeShaies, making his firs t start of the season, tossed a two-hitter for his second career shutout and Denny Walling drove in two runs to help the Astros ha nd the winless Braves their eighth straight loss, their worst start l!' history. rr;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;====;;;;;;;;;;;;=;:;;:;:;;:================;;., Pfeasant Marauders ... Continued from page 3 frames. With one down , back to back doubles by Fields and Snyder, a Chris Stewart single; Eckels error at short, a fielder's choice, Durst's second single and Bissell's round-tripper over the left field fence added five more Maraud'er runs to the scoreboard. Bill McDonald, In relief of Warren, was greeted by Wes Young and Scott Williams In the next frame as they led off wl th a single each. The next batter popped to first after which Snyder and Stewart hit safely with Young being gunned at third on a strong throw by center· fielder Mickey Baker. Matt Baker rew a free pass, Durst and Bissell singled and Mike Ba rtruru ripped a double to center and the locals were ahead 16-2. Chad avage, one of the Buck ~ eyes premier all around athletes, falied to quench the fire as he took over the mound duties for the visitors. With one away , Fields doubled to left and Snyder and Stewart each rapped a single. Durst walked, Bissell connected for a safety and Barirum slammed a three run homer Into. the left field trees. At the end of five It was Meigs 22, 14,1988 IWLA to Giants rally, edge ~eds 54 • m 11 innings; As~os romp SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Even when he's starving at the plate, Will Clark manages to feast on the Cincinnati Reds. Clark, despite hitting only .214 at game time, delivered a solo homer with two out In the 11th Inning Wednesday to give the San Francisco Giants a 5-4 victory over the Reds. The slugging first baseman hit 35 home r uns last seasmi, nine of them against the Reds. He batted : .443 against Ci ncinnati last year, · with 23 RBI in 61 at-bats. . "This guy's a great hitter," said Giants' manager Roger Craig. "He's a veryproud kid. He gets embarrassed when he . doesn't hit. He thinks he can hit ~ anybody at a ny given time." Clark's homer came off Pat . Perry, 1-1, the Reds' fifth pitcher, and made a winner of Don Robinson , 1·0. "I like that situation," said Clark. "I had a pitch earlier In the game I could have done some damage with, and I missed it by a mile." "He's right In the guts of their ' order, " said Cincinnati manager Pete Rose. "He got a fastball, and he hit It out of the ballpark. You can't throw him a fastball right there." Robinson pitched two Innings , . allowing one Infield single, no walks, and striking out four. The Giants rallied from behind twice. Aided by some early wildness by San Francisco starter Mike LaCoss, the Reds took a . ~unda~April Jones selects OSU WALLING TRIPLES - The Astros' Denny Walling, right, slides Into third base for a triple after hitting the ball past Braves' third baseman Paul Runge In lhe first Inning of Wednesday night's game In Atlanta. Umplre Frankl PuiiJmakes the call. ( UPI) ...J. CLEVELAND (UP!) - Cer· you're supposed to use the gloved talnly, the Cleveland India ns' hand· to catch flyballs. The error . early success - winning six of committed Monday night was · their first seven games - has comical. Hall was subbing for Joe : been surprising. The hitting has : been there as expected, but so Carter, who suffered a slight has the pitching and the defense. back strain stealing two bases The . pitching In particular. last week In Texas. "The GunFour complete games In the first fighter" advised Carter to "start week of the season Is pretty wearing a girdle." Impressive by any yardstick. When asked what he thought · When the bullpen has been used, about playing center as opposed : both Chris Codlroll and Dan to left field , Hall more words of ' Schatzeder have looked good. wisdom. · Schatzeder especially, as he Is "The Indians don't pay me to ' continuing a trend that endeared think," he said. "Computer ana· N-Y~. him to Manager Doc Edwards lysts think. Stockbrokers think. Showing no mercy, ihe local and the Tribe coaching staff in Baseball players do not." lads added three more In the throwing Really! This explains much. spring Ira lnlng sixth. Fields singled off Mitchell, strikes, a new Byckeye hurler, Snyder Unfortunate ly , there Is a dark Ho-Hum Department - The and Stewart reached safely as a :side to ail this. The status of Julio Indians make a really big deal result of three consecutive errors · Franco's right elbow should be too big - of designating various at short and Matt Baker setting off alarm systems persona to throw out ceremonial slammed a single to left. The through the Indians first pitches. Once you get past next three Marauders all flew out Opening Day, this becomes to center to finally end the organization. It was evident last summer pretty silly and It's an embarhumiliation. that Franco was ailing. He was rassment to the.team because of Bartram was the winning shifted to second base In spring a clear aim to impress sponsors. pitcher working four innings , training, a move that sent And, according to Tim Kurk · giving up the two runs on four Tommy Hlnzo back to the mi· jlan of the Baltimore Morning hits, fanning four, walking one nors. The change was made to Sun, a traveling beat writer who and hitting one batter. Chris lessen the strain on Franco's covers the Orioles regularly, no Stewart came on to pitch the final arm, and a welcome byproduct other team has such a waste of three frames and did a great job was getting ·Jay Bell into the time. The omy plus Is thatitglves recording three strikeouts and Ron Kittle a chance to act as the allowing only one hit. He faced . uneup at shortstop. But Franco's arm looks ilke It's ceremonial first-bail catcher. He only nine batters In the three getting worse. Sunday, he made does deserve a greater role than Innings as the Marauder Infield a weak, errant throw on an easy that. turned a perfect double play grounder hit by Baltimore' s Fred behind him. Lynn. The Cleveland Stadium scoreDurst, Bissell, Fields and At this point, the Indians have board, which has been deslg· Snyder each had four hits; ·several options. Franco can still • nated for replacement following Bartrum and Stewart recorded hit very effectively, and could be the Browns' 1988 campaign, three apiece; Young and Willi· :moved to designated hitter. That continues to provide a source of ams both hit safely twice and wouldleavePatTableravailable entertainment before the game, Baker singled. Mickey Baker's as trade bait, possibly In a between innings, during Innings two base raps led the Buckeye combination with either Carmen and after the game. hitters. The scoreboard rarely works Castillo or Ron Kittle for some Uilescore: starting pitching. properly. Often, significant par- Nels-York 011 000 0- 2 5 5 The latest whispers on both lions of the display get shorted Meigs 055 663 x-25 27 21 Castillo and Kittle Is that nobody out, and complete outages are wants 'em. The rest of baseball is common. In a game at Alexander on All of us have at least one Monday, the Marauders pre· concerned that Kittle really Is a one-dimensional player- althit, television at home that acts just vailed by a 13-4 margin with that Is- and Castillo really can't ilke this scoreboard. Brent Bissell getting credited play defense but would make a Bob DIBlasio, the Indians' . with the win as he hurled six director of public relations, 1nnlngs for the Meigs n lne decent DH . Back to Franco, something wlll qulppe_(l It was too cold for the allowing four runs on the six hUi have to be done within the next device to work properly . and whiffing six batters. Mif{e Maybe so, but the hypothermia Bartrum finished the final inning two months. Franco's arm Isn't getting any better, so surgery, a can be funny. On Opening Day at giving up one hit. change of scenery or a switch In home, players' Images were Scott Williams was the leading flashed on the scoreboard as position is In the works. hitter for Meigs as he ripped a It's too bad because despite a lniroductions were announced. grand slam homer, a triple and sometimes childish reaction to Ron Kittle was captioned as "J single to go three for four at the circumstances, Franco's a Kittle" and then as "Jittle." plate. Bartram also had a ro\lnd· pretty good player and an asset Relief pitcher Jeff Dedmon be· tiipper, as did Bissell, with Wes to the team. But thatlatterfactls came "Dedo Mon" as he ob- Young chipping In with two hits l,'n Jeopardy, and the Indians vlously was mistaken for some and McElroy, Durst and King ean't· afford that. reggae singer. adding one each. ' · ___ lllow, what about those Kelter and Andrews homered · Memo to Mel Hall: listen, Cavaliers? for the Spartans and Grinstead and Dickens had two base hits · apiece. Meigs travels to Vinton on ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) Branham III, of San Diego, Friday and will host GARS at - Jim Pencak, from Richmond slipped to third place. The Rocksprings on Saturday. Heights, Ohio, Wednesday night two-time PBA champ knocked ioared Into the lead after three down 5,524 pins. Ron Williams of tounds of the men's bowling U.S. Cahokia, Ill., the first-round Now Open For Spring Open. leader, moved Into fourth with a Season Pencak, winless on the PBA pintail of 5,512. Tour, felled 5,644 pins for his 24 COMPLETE LINE OF VEGETABLE A pair of PBA award winners qualifying games to pace the were tied for fifth . Reigning PBA 1 & BEDDING PLANTS AND field of 240 In this $500,000 Player of the Year Marshall GERANIUMS NOW READY. tpurnament. The winner will Holman of Medford, Ore., and HANGING BASIETS.- AZALEAS, receive $100,000, the biggest Ryan Shafer of Elmira, N.Y., the FRUIT TREES & SHRUBBERY Jiayoheck on the PBA tour. 1987 PBA Rookie of the Year, OPEN DAILY 9·5-SUNDAY l·S : Three-time tour champion each scattered 5,478. Mark Baker of Garden Grove, Holman owns 21 PBA crowns. Calif., was second with a plnlall Shafer and Williams, like Pentotal of S,638. cak, are gunning tor their first SftACISI - t9t-SJJ6 Second-round leader George PBA crowns. In response to the questions of many of our patients, the office of Dr. Craig Mathews will remain open in Middleport. Dr. Mathews is opening a second practice in Athens, not relocating the Middleport practice. R. Craig Mathews, D.D.S. 205 N. Setond Ave. Phone 992-6658 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Spring into Action! SPRI~G ; ,.. r ,. . l J . ~ i·~~~~' ~ . ·_ . ~ ~~-- '!0 .- -=- ft. \,"1;i''~ ~---.r.;__7 .... ~ ~, . .11"""4·' GREENHOUSE •• TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - The University of Toledo signed three Michigan basketball players Wednesday to letters of Intent. Craig Sutlers, a 6-foot-6 forward, and Bobby Taylor, a 6-foot-2 guard, led Mott CommunIty College to a 12-4 record In the Michigan · Community College Eastern Conference last season and 26·9 overall. Both were named to 'the first team all· conference team. Sutlers ·' ted the league In scoring (21.2 points per game average ) and rebounds (17.2) . Taylor scored 20.7 ppg and had 6.5 assls ts per game. Scott Riley, a 6-foot-2 gaurd, holds the records for scoring (1,463) and assists (319) at Adrian High School , is second In rebounds (500) . Last season ' he averaged 26.2 ppg, 8.4 rebounds and 5.8 assists . Raceway results ., RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CALLING....992-2156 , THIS SPECIAL EDITION WILL APPEAR IN THE DAILY SENTINEL Ort MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1988. AD DEADLINE IS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1988 ._ ASK FOR IRIAN OR DAVE . · DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER featuring tlie Myron J"Coren Orcliestra Tandy® 1000 SX Computer TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) Driver Charlie Brown steered t_hree wlqners at Raceway Park Wedne!llfay night, Including Bang Bang Irma In the featured lOth race pace. Brown guided Bang Bang Irma Into lead at the head oft he stretch enroute to a 3 ~ length victory over Hy Hopes. Erin Lyn came In third. The winner covered the mile In , 2:00 2-5 and returned $3.40, $2.8& and $2.60. Brown also drove Key Captain to victory In the fifth race and Pine Glow In the sixth. Key Captain's trtumrh in the fifth race kicked otf a 4·8·5 trlfecta combination that was worth a track season high $6,369.40. J .R. Superspeed and Idle BJ.urr rounded out the combo. Weanesllay night's crowd of 1,988 wqered $192,205. 599!~.. Tandy 1000 LINCOLN, Neb. (UP!) -The No. 1 Illinois men 's gymnastics team will attempt to win Its first national championship In 30 years at the NCAA national championship meet that opens Thursday at the Bob Devaney Sports Center. Illinois, which Is ranked No. 1 on the basis of Its average season-long scores, has won eight team titles, but the most recent was In 1958. No. 2 Nebraska, hosts for the meet, Is trying for Its sixth NCAA title. The othet eight teams In the meet, In order of their qualifying scores, are Oklahoma, Stanford, Iowa , Ohio State, Houston Bap· tis t, UCLA, Minnesota and Penn State. Toledo signs three Pencak grabs men's U. S. Open lead HUBBARD'S Illinois, Nebraska • top teams gomg into gym· meet Now is the time to see how your car weathered through winter. ·"1-~ .",, Charity 'Ba{{ INSURANCE Two select Duquesne PITTSBURGH (UPI) -Two players officially have signed letters of Intent to attend Du· ques ne University on basketball scholarships, Coach Jim Satalln said Wednesday. Keith English, a 6-foot -6 for· ward from Columbus East High School in Columtius, Ohio, and Richard Jean, a 6-2 guard from Archbishop. Curley High School In Miami, Fla., signed official letters of Intent this week. English averaged 19 poin ls and 16 rebounds last season, and Jean averaged 25 points and 8 assists. J{ospita£ sx Stereo Satellite TV System .::;:5 Realistic-2500 gggoo Reg. 849.00 Low As S30 Per Month • IBM• PC compatible! Start computing right away with included DeskMate• II sohware. 384K RAM. #25-1052 IBM /Reg TM ISM I .~:;:a Reg. Saparate Items 1148.95 DWP 230 by Tandy ~ J_!f!!!!!!-_;____:..---~~::: 29995 BONUS! 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Programmable security code. 143-396 Check Your Phone Book for the lad18/llaek Store or Dealer Nearest You 1SWITCHABlE TOUCH·TONE/PULSE ~ones work on both tone and pulse tines. Thelltm . In a1eas hav1ng only Pulse (rotary dial) fines , you can stiN use seiVIces rtQUirilg ID!WS. lk!lht new long-distinct! systems and computenzed !ltrv1cls. FCC registered No! lor party lints. We SI!!Nice whal M sell. ' . Pa1m"'1 mil)' vary dependrng upen account balance PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS Most M-.lor Credit C•rda Welcome �• Ohid Indians rip world champs, 6-3 CLEVELAND (UP I) - Ron Kittle was IT11presslve In his first appearance as a member of the Cleveland Indians. Klltle banged out three hits, Including a two·run homer and a run·scorlng single, to spark the Indians to a 6-3 victory over tile world champlqn Minnesota Twins Wednesday nlgl)t . "I think I hlt a slider, but I was , just hustling for a triple," said Kittle, who has banged out eight home runs and a double in last 22 at.bats against Minnesota star· ter Bert Blyleven. "They even gave me the game ball ," said Kittle, who was signed asafreeagentFeb9.Hewaswith the New York Yankees last season but was bothered by a sore neck and appeared in only 59 games. Kittle's homer staked Cleve· land starter Scott BaBes to a 2·1 lead In the first inning and his single scored Ju\lo Franco to tie the score at 3·3 in the eighth. Blyleven a llowed only .one runner to reach second base after· Kittle's homer, but departed after seven Innings. Reliever Juan Berenguer was belted for four runs In the eighth, highllgh· ted by Brook Jacoby's two-run double and Mel Hall's go·ahead slngle. "I told (Twins Manager Tom) ~~~~~-."~W Blyleven, who a llowed five hits, struck out three, walked two and threw only 90 pitches. "Berenguer is going to win a lot · and save a lot of games for me,'' added Blyleven. "I feel sorry for him." Berenguer struck out pinch· hitter Dave Clark to open the eighth but gave up a single to Franco and walked Willie IJpshaw. Joe Carter flied out before Kittle tied It with his single. Hall drove In Upshaw and Jacoby's double gave reliever Jeff Ded· mon his first victory and Berenguer his second loss. "I threw basically sinker~ and a couple of curves. I just tried to keep them close," said Dedmon, who came to the Indians from Atlanta during the last week of spring training. Dedmon replaced BaBes In the seventh with runners on first and second and one out. The right· hander got Kirby Puckett to hit into a force play at second and struck out Gary Gaettl. He then blanked the Twins on one hit over the final two Innings. Puckett had doubled and singled against BaBes, driving In three runs. "BaBes had three shots at Puckett, and I wanted Puckett to see somebody else," said Tribe Manager Doc Edwards . "I In ten· tlonally brought In Dedmon be· cause we were one run down. He hasn't pitched since Nashvllle on April 2. "One thing about our be nch, they stay ready to play," said Edwards. "Carmen Castillo got three hits the other. day off the bench and Clark drove In the winning run , for us in another game." Thelndlansralsedthelrrecord to 7·2, whBe the Twins fell to 3-4. Cleveland's Tom Candlottl,1·0, is scheduled to face the Twins' Charlie Lea, 0·1,1n tonight's third game of the series. American League Roundup Dave Stleb, 0·2, for five first· inning runs en route to a triumph. over the Blue Jay$. Dotson, 2·0, the only pitcher to shut out the Blue Jays at home in 1987, struck out one, walked one and did not allow a run before giving way to Dave Righetti in the ninth . Angels 5, White Sox 2 At Anaheim, Calif., Jack How· ell and Chtll Davis hit two·run homers for the second straight game to power the Angels. Chuck FinleY, J.1 , went elghtlnnlngs for the victory, allowing just two hits over 7 2-3 innings. White Sox starter and Dave LaPoin t fell tc.> 1-1. Athletics 12, Mariners 7 At Seattle, Doug Jennings had four hits, including a !WO·run homer, and Jose Canseco added a two·run homer to power the A's. Steve Ontiveros , 1·0, pitched five innings for the victory ivi tlj Rick Honeycutt going the last four innings. Seattle starter Mike Campbell fell to 0·1. Thlnday, 14,1988 Thunday,April14,1988 Officials sign .pact for Soviet withdrawal from· Afghan · Free Cholesterol ~rest . Saturday, April16, 1988 9:00a.m. to 12 noon at Valley By JOHN CALLCOTr Diagnosti~ ·~aboratories GENEVA (UPI) -Secretary of State George Shultz and his counterparts from the Soviet Union, Afghanistan and Pakistan signed an international agreement today providing for with· drawal of all Soviet forces from Afghanistan by Feb. 15. In a brief statement before the ceremony began at 2:30 p.m . (8 : 30 a.m. EDT), U .N . Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar thanked U.N. media· tor Diego Cordovez of Ecuador and the foreign ministers of Afghanistan and Pakistan for their "tlreloiss efforts" during six years of talks. Perez de Cuellar, who presided over the ceremony, also thanked the United States and Soviet Union for agreeing to be co· guarantors of the agreement. The ministers then began sign· lng the pact, which outlines four key provisions and is written In four languages. Earlier this morning before the signing ceremony In the ornate Council Chamber of the U.N.'s Palals des Nations, Shultz called the settlement "a historic agreement." · ''This agreement w111 formalIze the withdrawal of Soviet forces from Afghanistan, a goal 529 Jackson Pike in Spring Valley Plaza (next to Lear Photography) Cholesterol is a form of fat in your blo..od that comes from certain foods. Too much cholesterol can clog your arteries and is a health risk. As we celebrate National Medical Laboratory week and ·our 7th anniversary we will test your cholesterol level as a public service this Saturday. The test requires taking a sample of your fasting blood (do not eat 12 hours before the test). ·You have probably read and heard a lot about cholesterol. Find out for yourself if you are at risk !!! Team sets record EL PASO, Texas (UPI) -The Steele's Silver Bullets softball team from Grafton, Ohio, blasted 56 home runs and set a national slow·pltch softball scoring record Wednesday night with a 109·7 victory over an El Paso •'· ARRIVING FOR SIGNING - Eduard Shevardnadze, foreign :' affairs miDiater of USSR, during his statement, Wednesday ~ he ' arrived al Geneva airport. ~EUTER ~~~~.~~~~r~a~ll~4~ta~r~t!ea~m~ · -------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Milwaukee 6·3, New York dumped Toronto 5·1, Kansas City downed Baltimore, 9·3', Callfor· nla defeated Chicago 5·2 and Oakland outscored Seattle 12-7. Red Sox 6, Brewers 3 At ~ston, Dennis " Oil Can" Boyd, continuing a comeback from shoulder surgery, threw a flve·hltter over 6 1·3 Innings and Ellis Burks had three hits, Including a two.run homer to lift the Red Sox. Juan Nieves fell to 0·2. YankeeS 5, Blue Jays 1 At Toronto, Richard Dotson allowed four hits over eight Innings and the Yankees rocked the world has sought for many years, •• Shultz said In his arrival statement at Geneva's .Colntrln airport. ''It wili return to Afghans the right to determine their own future on the basis of their own political ideas and traditions, " he said. "Afghans are deter· mined to defend their land from foreign Intervention. They have earned their independence. Let us help them realize it." The agreement ran 36 double· spaced pages and was written in English, Russian, the Pakistani language Urdu and Pushtu, spoken In Afghanistan. It committed Moscow, which · invaded Afghanistan in 1979, to begin withdrawing Us 115,000 troops on May 15, pull half of them out by Aug.15 and complete withdrawal by Feb. 15. The settlement falls, however . .to provide for a cease· fire between pro·Soviet and U.S.· backed Moslem factions In Afgh· anlstan, and both the superpowers said In advance they would continue to supply arms to the factions they back. In Islamabad, Pakistan president Mohammad Zla ui·Haq warned the Moslem rebels based In his country will "fight to the bitter end" to oust the pro· PANAMA CITY, Panama (UPI) - Panamanian strong· man Gen. Manuel Antonio No· rlega blamed nervous U.S. Ma· rlnes who are "frlg)ltened of the palm· trees" for two shooting Incidents in two days at an American mllltary fuel depot where one Marine died. Noriega, speaking Wednesday at a dedication ceremony at the Rio Halo army base, said the nighttime flre!lghts Monday and Tuesday also demonstrated a lack of professionalism among the Marines. "These Incidents show the Marines who have come to Panama are nervous, without professionalism , and frlghtene<J of the palm trees In Panama," he said. Marines fired mortars and , automatic rifles in a mysterious two·hour !!refight Tuesday night after spotting 40 to 501ntrudersat the same Navy fuel depot where a trooper was inadvertently kllled a night earlier by fellow Marine guards, U.S. officials "WE'RE DEALIN' RIGHT". THERE'S NO ~!d. TOOOR SElECTION Col. Ron Sconyers, director of · public affairs at the U.S. South· ern Command, asked whether nervous Marines could have begun firing Into the darkness, said, "We cannot rule anything ( out at this time." Noriega's comments were the only official reaction to Tues· day's Incident. Elsewhere In Panama, riot pollee arrested three protesters who had attempted to organize a march of unemployed workers V-8. well equipped, less than 39,000 miles, one $ owner. Luxury at its best II 8 59 5 against .Noriega, chief of the 15,000·member Panamanian De· fense Forces and the country's de facto leader. The pollee, backed by para mil· ltary forces carrying automatic weapons, chased demonstrators through the capital's main streets for more than an hour. American businessmen, prohl· blted by the government from paying millions of dollars In taxes due to the Norlega-run government this . month, were told by U.S. officials how to prepare for evacuation, sources who participated In a briefing Tuesday with U.S. Ambassador Arthur Davis said Wednesday . Embassy officials denied an evacuation was planned. One source, who requested anonymity, said the U.S. o!!lclals wanted to go over the plan to "reassure and make people aware of it." According .to the evacuation plan, u.s. military bases on the Isthmus would shelter the est!· mated 45,000 U.S. mllltary and clviUan personnel living in Panama. No casualties were reported In the gunfire · and mortar fire Tuesday night at the fuel depot where a Marine tiled 24 hours earlier in a similar Incident. On Monday night, Cpl. Rl· chardo VUlahermosa, 25, of San· turce, Puerto Rico; was acclden· tally kUled by the gunfire of fellow Marine guards shooting at what they believed were Intruders, Pentagon spokesman Dan Howard said. The Panamanian government "No, we can't make that kind vehemently denied Involvement sonnel," he said. The Marines reported he11rlng gunshots and of judgment . at this point," in the Marine's death. Sconyers said about 1000 Ma· seeing muzzle flashes and re· Carlucci said when asked about the possible connection. rlnes were involved In Tuesday's turned fire, Sconyers said. The United States has been incident, which he repeatedly : Marine reinforcements rushed referred to as a "!!refight" at to the scene, using helicopters attempting to use economic Arraljan Tank Farm, a spra· equipped with searchlights and .sanctions to force the ouster of wllng BOO·acre faclllty located In firing 20 to 30 lllumlriatlon flares Noriega, who was Indicted on dense jungle near Howard Air and three rounds of high explo· drug trafficking charges in Feb· Base, about 5 miles west · of slve mortar shells during the ruary by two federal grand juries more than two-hour Incident, in Florida. President Eric Arturo Panama City. Delvalle tried to fire Noriega Sconyers said Howard and Sconyers said. . after the Indictments but was He said senior U.S. officers Albrook· Air Force bases were by the country's leglsla· deposed were In contact with Panaman· both placed on alert Wednesday tors and has since gone into ian forces throughout the Inc!· and U.S. officers conducted a hiding. dent Tuesday night and offlcers sweep of the Arraljan facility, Last week President Reagan from both sides were at the depot which contains underground 1,300 more U.S. troops to sent 10:30 p.m. when the sporadic at tanks of fuel for ships and jet on a mission to protect Panama shooting ended. fighters . ti.S. civilians and reinforce se· In Washington, Defense·SecreU.S. Southern Command offl· curlty around the U.S. Southern tary. Frank Carlucci said it was clals said late Wednesday a Command bases, which contain of unclear whether supporters sweep of the area of the shooting about 10 , 000 American Noriega were Involved in Tues· was concluded by nightfall but servicemen. gave no Indication of whether day night's shooting. they had found any physical evidence of Intruders, such as shell casings from small arms that were reportedly used against the American troops. Sconyers said Marine sentries at the depot reported spottlnf"a group of 40 to 50 people wearing dark uniforms at dusk Tuesday. "These people were !dentitled as not the normal type of people (who are seen In the area) and were under j.servatlon the en· tire time," Sconyers said . "There was thing to identify them with any particular organization. "At approximately 7:35 p.m . Tuesday, u.s. Marl,he Corps personnel ... reported receiving fire from a location where they had observed unauthorized per· By SUSANNE RAMIREZ DE ARELLANO 1985 BUICK SOMERSO 2 DOOR $649.5 .:"J ·I ~· SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) - The founder of the rightist opposition party accused election officials of using an "lllegal procedure" In counting ballots from last month's elec· tions to deny his party a key Assembly seat. Maj. Roberto D 'Aubul~son, a top leader of the opposition National Republican Alliance, known by Its Spanish acronym Arena, also repeated his party's demand that the government nullify election results In the western province of La Union. D'Aubulsson said the Central Electoral Council's delay in an11ounclng the election results and the ensuing dispute over tile final count threatens democracy In El Salvador. On Monday , Arena formally petitioned the government to void the results of the elections in La Union . D' Aubulsson said the ballots in La Union were tallied twice. "The first count gave Arena two (National Assembly) depu1ties In that province, but, later, ,council representative Arturo Mendez Azahar recounted the 'votes and based on an lllegal !procedure tbey Invented, fstrlpped our party of one dep· Iuty ," D' Aubulsson said. >:<E:i:!?~:· .• : :i: :.....;:u:::::iu. .:;.....::::::: .. .'.. . .. f:~;:;:;~~=:;;;;::;:::::::::::®:•==~ :. ~:\:!.::;·.'\i!\.ii~:>;:.· ' ' 1984 PONTIAC 6000 LE 4 DOOR AUTO .~"RTS ·: .:-: .::::. . ::.;.:<;:;<: :: .·.. ',.·. .·.<·:·· .. LOW PIICEADVICE. GOOD Operated by R.A.L. Auto Parts, Inc. a licensee of Nationwise. inc. . .. · . . . . >>;:::::.::. . . ... .... . . ... .. . ....·.·' ...... ..... . .. ' .. ..... . . . ' V-6, air, auto.; AM-FM stereo, only 49,500 miles. A quality car ready for your inspection .... ' '·. ~ SPECIAL stereo. vary clean. S7995 "IF WE SMITH NELSON MoToRs, INc. 500 EAST MAIN 992-2174 ' • . I You're in the Right Auto Parts smre••• NATIONWISE AUTO PARTS 209 Upper River Road Jn Gallipolis 446-4103 IT" ' ' .. ' Five passenger, air, auto .. AM · FM STOP IN 01 CALL 992-2174 DON'T H-~E IT - WE'LL FIND ' ' ' 1985 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN ' .. . I The additional deputy would have liven Arena an absolute Imajority of 31111!ats In the 60·seat castro/ I'OMEROY, OHIO • I I· He accused Arena of "taking Conciliation Party, or PCN, and third-largest party, won 7. . steps to bring about a crisis that D' Aubulsson, the founder o! would impede the swearlng-ln of Arena, demanded the results be elee ted offlc lals May 1." nulllfied. The U.S.·educated president of "If Sanayoa and Mendez Aza· Arena, Alfredo Crtsuanl. said har refuse to accept Arena's Wednesday that If by May 1 the petition to annul the results, theq dispute over results In La Union It will be clear they are hiding continues, his party would not something," he said. · block the swearlng·ln of officials. Crlstianl said his party would If the Council accepts Arena •s petition, an investigation lasting continue fighting for the Assem· three days would be opened, bly seat by presenting its petition during which the opposition before the Salvadorean Supreme party could present evidence of Court. wrongdoing. . The Renewal Action Party, or Council represomtatalve Men· PAR, a small leftist party, also dez Azahar said Arena's accusa· has petitioned for the annulment tions of electoral fraud was "a of results In the vo!lng for political tactic launched by fhe deputies In the San Salvador rlgh t-wing opposl tlon to ensure a province. majority in the Assembly." •• 104 The Middleport Pollee Depart: ment made 104 arrests during March, Pollee Chief Sid Ll ttle reports. During the month, the depart· ment investigated nine ace!· , dents; drove all vehicles, 10,976 miles; collected $34 In merchant pollee collections and $746.71 from parking meters . There were 374 parking tickets issued. ?Aatreis.FLORIST Meigs County's Oldest Flor~t 352 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. PH. 992-2644 "Often lmilated - Never Duplicat ed" · MONTHLY BEGINNING INVESTMENT AT AGE 35 BEGINNING AT AGE 25 $78,411 $117,616 $156,822. $187,697 $281,535 $375,394 $50 $75 $100 . ~ If you wanl to relire on more than social security ,the chart above shows how much monthly STOP IN TODAY AND SEE WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR LESS THAN $1 000 ON CHILDREN'S CLOTHING! BOYS AND GilLS SHORTS & TOPS BOYS AND GilLS 2 PC. OUTfiTS contributions to an IRA can mean to you at retirement. Under the new tax law, the average !amity Is stili eligible 10 deduct every dollar contributed from its currenllncome lax.Up 10$2,000 per wage earner, per year, il your family income is $40,000 or less ($25.000 if single). Regardless ol your income, you pay no taKes on the interest you earn ~ntil you actually use the lunds. Have trouble saving? Ask us about direct deposit from your Peoples Bank checking account! The sooner your IRA starts working, the sooner you can stop! STAITIIIG$299 AT THE DEADLINE FO.R 1987 TAX YEAR CONTRIBUTIONS IS. APRIL 15, 1988 . STAmiiG$499 AT PEOPLES BANK. SHOP EAILY FOR ast SEUCnON. Mason 773·5514 BUnONS AND BOWS . 991-1.177 220 EAST MAIN VICII GUR FDIELL OWNER POMEROY, OHIO Point Pleasant 675-1121 New Haven 882·2135 Member F.D.I.C. SIAJUnliai Pandllls Gnlllly Apply To Ealty Wkhdrawais. J I arrest Amount In IRA At Age 65 Assuming An Average Yield Of 8.25% I After three weeks of confusion, Central Electoral Council President Merlo Sanayoa last week the results of El 1 aiiiiOUIICed Salva~Jor's lqlllstive and muInicipal ·electiOIII. Sanayoa said Arena hid woa 30 aalll!mbly lll!ats, the rullll8 Christian Democrats w011 23 and tbe National Middleport police INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT UNT iAslll!mbly. . saving .framework for retreat without peace for war-torn Afghanistan . The agreement has been re· jected out of hand by Alghan Mujahideen resistance groups .. which vowed to keep fighting the pro·Soviet regime. · Moscow has insisted on ma in· tatnlng arms deliveries to Kabul, and the United States - which had proposed a moratorium reserved lts ·~lght to keep supply· lng the rebelk with weapons. But Cordovez has been careful to avoid describing the accord as a "peace" agreement or treaty, calling It h;stead "a settlement relating to the situation In Afghanistan." Most of the accord was ready · two years ago but could be completed only this month after Soviet leader Mikhail Gotbac hev accepted a strict timetable fo r ending the Soviet occupation that began In December 1979. Withdrawal will begin May 15, with half of the troops to be out by Aug. 15 and the rest bY Feb. 15, 1989. Soviet officials, however, said the pull-out could be com:. pleted by the end of the year. , HOW TO RETIRE ON $50 A MONTH. D'Aubuisson cries ballot rigging Tilt, cruise, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, aluminum wheels. This one owner shows a lot of tend.er loving care. Moscow regime In Kabul. He predicted a period of "trouble and turmoil" fo.r Afghanistan despite the Geneva agreement. Other provisions of the pact outline Afghan -Pakistani pledges of non·lnterference and non·lnterventlon, U.S.·Sovlet guarantees, the voluntary return of mllllons of Afghan refugees and procedures for U.N . monl toring. Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, who also hailed the agreement as "historic," as well as Afghan Foreign Minister Abdul Weakll and Pakistani Minister of State Zaln Noorani held separate news conferences alter the signing. Shultz and Shevardnadze sche· duled a private bilateral meeting before flying home . Shevardnadze arrived Wed· nesday night and the Afghan and Pakistan! foreign ministers have been in Geneva since March 2 for the final round ,of indirect, U.N.·medlated talks. Perez de Cuellar, who presided at the ceremony but did not sign the settlement, arrived today shortly before Shultz. The Afghanistan accord commits Moscow to withdraw its troops In nine months without , even a brief .truce In , what observers considered a face· Noriega blames scared Marines for firefights WAY 1985 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 4 DOOR The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio j ' ,•. • �Page-S-The Daily Sentinel exchang~ Democrats Gore, Dukakis By MA'ITHEW C. QUINN UPI Political Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Democta t Michael Dukakls dismisses as a desperate move the attempt oy presidential rival Albert Go re J r . to seize on a " major blunder " In the waning days of their Th~~April14,1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · nuclear war had been mlsrepresented In a " frenzy" to salvage the Tennessee senator 's acknowledged underdog ellort. ".It's an act of political despera tlon, " said Jack Corrigan, operatlons director of the Dukakls campaign. " He's 'shooting from the hlp. We'rejustluckyhe'sonly party Is better qualified to be president than George Bush. " In Washington, Reagan showed signs of getting Involved In the 1988 campaign,· praising Bush and criticizing Jackson before the American Society of ~~;~~~~~~~- Editors. Before the 11 field thinned, the r angry conuttent blows sell neutral until the nomination, but Wednesday he lauded his No. 2 man for ellorts to curb drug tralllc. ' In Cl]lclnnati, Barbara Bush rounded out the vice president's fan club, tailing on the frequent criticism that her husband lacks strong leadership skllls. fought for his country at the age of 19, a man who built a business, made jobs, made America bet· ter, was a congressman and served In every way he has been asked and done It with great dignity, then we need more wimps," she declared. According to the latest United By The Bend has 891 of the 1,139 delegates to win nomination at August's Republican National Convention. On the Democratic side, UPI finds Dukakls with 721.15 of the 2,082 delegate votes needed at July's convention. With some delegates voting fractionally, Jackson has 658.2 and Gore has Thursday, April 14, 1988 Page-9 i 1 II Dukakis support is 251 strong from most congressional delegates · congressional endorsements. By BUD NEWMAN Jackson's likely delegates InWASHINGTON (UPI)- Masclude 15 House members but no sachusetts Gov: Michael Dukasenators, aU of whom are black. kls has the most support among of 17 congressional He has a total Congress's 251 tentatively apendorsements, two of whom will pointed Democratic National go to Atlanta as DNC members. .Convention delegates but the In the first phase of the majority remain uncommitted. to pick the selection process bemocratic House members congressional delegates, 149 and senators made tentative House members and senators decisions Wednesday about who would be appointed delegates to expected to become delegates the party's national conv'enUon were listed as uncommt tted 133 of 193 House members and 16 July 18-211n Atlanta. · The 251 congressional dele- of 32 senators. Sen. Paul Simon ol Dllnois, who gates to be chosen, along with · another 393 already appointed su§P"nded his campaign last delegates who are members of week, had 14Ukely congressional the Democratic National Com- delegates. Two of his former mittee, governors and former House supporters have since high-ranking party elected offi- switched to Dukakls and one now cials, could be a crucial bloc of Is uncommitted. He had a total of votes If no presidential candidate 19 · endorsements before some gets enough support to win the began switching. Rep. Richard Gephardt of nomination on the first ballot. Missouri, who dropped out ol the All 644 of these so-called super race March 28, had the most delegates are free to vote for congressional endorsements whichever presidential candione. senator and 59 House date they choose, regardless of Two have since enmembers . the primary or caucus outcome dorsed Dukallls whlle the rest are In their state. And.all are being listed as uncommitted. heavily courted by the candidates . Lawmakers wlll make flnal Lottery numbel'8 decisions next week on which 208 House members and 43 senators CLEVELAND (UPI) - Wedwill be appointed delegates. nesday's winning ·Ohio Lottery Among the 229 lawmakers numbers: expected to be delegates as of Dally Number Wednesday, Dukakls had the 012. support of 37 - 28 House Ticket sales totaled $1,420,241, members and nine senators. with a payoff due of $789,474.50. That's more support than the 29 PICK-4 likely delegates backing his two 5335. active rivals, Jesse Jackson and PICK-4 ticket sales totaled Sen. Albert Gore ol Tennessee. $243,181.50, with a payoff due or In all, Dukakls has 43 congres- $110,354. . sional endorsements but not all of PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays them will be chosen as congres- $4,338. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays sional delegates. $723. Among likely delegates, Gore Super Lotio had the support of at least 15 2, 11, 17; 23, 26, 29. lawmakers, of wMm five are Super Lotto ticket sales totaled senators . He has a total ol 19 $3,464,244, A report on Easter remem brances was given at a recent m~ting of the XI Gamma Epsllon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, held at the home of Phyllis Hackett, sponsor. A rlt· · ual tea preceded the meeting with Kaye Walker, a former Sorority meets; ritual tea conducted c~~~ ~ ~~ary inch~~~=tha~~~~~~~~~~~=~~h:l~m~-~~·~~~a~wi=m~p~l~s~a~~:ll~o~w~w~h~o~~Pr~~~s~·:~~~~r~n~a~t:~~n~al~c~o~u~n~t,~B~u~s~h~~3~n~~~-~~~;;;;;;~ campaign. charge of the button." With .a sta tewide poll expected today to show Gore still- far ...- · Gore aides argued that their behind Duka kis and second- Cimdldate might finally have place Jesse Jackson, the Massa- gotten the break he sought after chusetts gove rnor said he merely repealed jabs at Dukakls and expressed an established U.S. Jackson. And the senator, speak· approach In comments about the lng on Long lsland,ln Buffalo and use of nuclear weapons that Gore at the same Westchester County pounced on to brand Dukakls a dinner addressed by Dukakls , hammered away at the opening. foreign policy novice. " If Senator Gore wants to take "It's a serious mistake," Gore Issue with that policy, he should asserted, "I think It's a major do so," the front-runner• said blunder." Wednesday . " But he ought to get At Issue was a newspaper his !acts straight. " Interview In which Dukakls supJackson, who again steered ported U.S. strategy In Europe clear of a spat tJetween his rivals , •'that assumes if the Soviets w_ere arranged to Join Gore today In to Invade and conventional for speaking to the American So- ces couldn•t stop them that we'd clety of Newspaper Editors In reserve the right to use nuclear Washington, D.C. Dukakls was forces." attending to state business In Gore' claimed Dukakls had Boston, but he was braced to spar broken precedent by major party again with Gore In a televised nominees going back to 1964 debate tonight for all three. against saying specifically when Dukakls paid a late call Wed- the United States would use nesday night on New York Mayor nuclear weapons. )3randlng the Edward Koch , who has promised comments "unwise andlrrespon. to enctorse either Dukakls or sible," the senator who has Gore by the e11d of the week. stressed his own foreign experThere were no Immediate details \lse called for a retraction or a on the private Gracie Mansion correction. Fred Martin, Gore's campaign meeting. Jackson, meanwhile, called manager, said Dukakls had earlier in the day on Gov. Marlo erred on two points: answering a Cuomo, winning lavish praise at "hypothetical question" about an Albany news conference. nuclear weapons use and confusCuomo held firm In refusing any lng strategic with tactical nuformal endorsement before clear weapons. In Boston, the governor reTuesday's primary, but he nonetheless lauded the civil rights torted, "The policy I expressed leader as a "singularly lmpor- has been the policy of our tant Democrat" and made a government for years under point of saying people should not administrations of bOth parties fear Jackson'.s lack of govern· and the policy of the NATO ment experience. alllance." The fiery preacher subseGore maintained that was quently drew an 'enthusiastic "absolutely wrong." He said, crowd of 7,000 at a rally in " The NATO policy has been to Syracuse, where he blasted Pres - maintain uncerta~ty about woat !dent Reagan's economic nuclearweaponswouldbeused." policies. Citing other foreign policy Dukakis, who gained the statements by Dukakls on· Censtrength of 55 national delegates tral America, the Middle East from Puerto Rico Wednesday and Korea, the senator conthrough the endorsement of eluded, "I think In a lot of these island Gov. Rafael Hernandez matters, he simply doesn't know Colon, tried aga·ln to addr~s the what he's talking about." Issue of his cool style vs. Jackson Meanwhile on the Republican hot rhetoric. front, VIce President George "There 's been plenty of talk In Bush won warm praise Wednesthls campaign about charisma," day from a former rival, his the Greek-American candidate current boss and his own wife. Breezing through upstate New told Westchester County Demo· crats at an evening function. York, the .apparent GOP nom!· "Chari s ma is a Greek nee stopped In blue·-collar Bufderlvatlve." falo for a downtown rally with Of more concern to the Duka- Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., who kls camp. though, was Gore's ended his own presidential bid new ·broadside. Aides charged March 10, Kemp told area the governor 's comments on constituents, "No one In either The Daily Sentinel member ow residing In Florida , as a guest. It was noted that two chUdren were remembered with new clothing and Easter baskets. New officers were Installed and the Meigs County Fair advertising program and monies turned ln. Founder's Day was announced for Thursday , April 28, at the Sportsman in Athens. All members are to take a small gift for their secret sister. Next meeting will be held Tuesday. • • 1988 1988 E-150 CONVERSION VAN BRONCO XLT '· Riebel, Melp County Superintendent of Schools, lhe offering of an educallonal program dealilned to help farmers with management, accountlncand analysts skUis were S&eve Winegardner, director of Adult Education, Trt-Couaty Joint Vocallonal School, left, and Don Davlll, Farm Business Plaaalng and Analysis Prop-am Instructor, Tri-County Jolnl Vo(\allona'l Scbool. LORAIN MOTOR COACH 351 Engine, Dual Air and Heat. Color TV, Trailer Towing Package, Speed Control, Tilt Wheel, Power Lacks and Windows. NOW WAS $24,500 $18,500 Farm program beginning at joint vocational school 302 Engine, Auto. Overdrive Transmission, Deluxe Tutone Grey & Silver, Air Condition, AM/FM/Cassette, Captain Chairs, Power Locks, Tilt Wheel, Privacy Glass. Handling Package, All Terrain RWL Tires and More NOW FORD BRONCO n Meigs County farmers will now ment of Education, and Is admin have the oportunlty participate Istered locally by the Adult In the on-going Farm Business Education Center at Trl-County Planning and Analysis Program. Joint Vocational Scliool, NelsonAccording to John Riebel, ville, and the Gilllla-JacksonMeigs County Superintendent of Vlnton Vocational School Rio Schools, the program emphasis Grande. · Is on helping farmers make A memorandum of agreement realistic management decisions Is now being developed by through a program record. keep- Tri-County JVS Adult Education Ing system. It Is designed for · Center, and Riebel. Interested lull-time or part-time farmers, farmers are encouraged to conand an lntergral part of the tact the county superintendent's program Is a computer anaylsis office, the Trl-County J.V.S. at of each farm enrolled. 753-3511, or the Galla-JacksonJ'lje F'BPA program Is funded Vinton Vocational School, 245· -through the Ohio Agricultural 5334. Education Service, Ohio Depart- $18,150 Community calendar THURSDAY RACINE - The Everybody Counts parent meeting will be held Thursday, 7 p.m., at South· ern High School. All presenters and helpers should plan to attend. CHESTER - Ches~r Township Trustees will mee_t Thursday, 7:30p.m., at the tov.'n hall. 1984 nMPo 4 DR. MODEL. Auto. Trails. Air. 1985112 ESCORT 1983 T-BIRD 5 speed. Air cond.' PER PER 122 72 MONTH $1 0 782 M~~TH 36 Months, 10.50% APR• 1500.00 Dawn 42 Months,. 10.10%-APR ssoooo Dow'n · 1984 F-150 PU 1984 NISSAN 6 cyl., 5 speed 4X4 King Cab MONTH 36 Months, 10.50% APR .. " 1100000 Dow~ 1984 LTD BROUGHAM 1983 RANGER ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs Grange will meet Thursday at 6: 30 p.m. Baking and sewing judging and a potluck dinner w!U take place. Columbia Grange will visit. 4 cyl., 4 spd. $1 sQ48 M~~~H RACINE - Southern Band Boosters wlll meet Thursday, 7:30p.m., In the high sthool band room. All band parents are.urged to attend. 36 Months, 10.50% APR s6oooo Down · POMEROY - Unified Citizens for Education In Metgs Local will meet at the Rutland Legion Hall on Thursday at 6:30p.m. 1985 MUSTANG GT ' RACINE - Southern Local OAPSE Chapter 450 will meet at the high 'S1!hool at 7 p.m. on Thursday. All members urged to attend. Contract vote wlll be taken. Y-8, 5 spd., t-top, air. $17 400 M~~RTH $17193 M~~~H $14093 M~~~H $21686 M~~~H 36 Months, 10.50% APR SJOOOOO .Down 1987 RANGER 11 ,000 Miles 54 Months, 10.75% APR. 5100000 Down 36 Months, 10.50% APR 5100000 Down 36 Months, 10.50% APR SJOOODD Down ALL PAYMENTS BASED ON SSOQ.S1000 DOWN PAYMENT OR NET TRADE EQUITY. · TAX & Tnu INCLUDED "TEST THE BEST" 48 Months, 10.50% APR s1ooooo Down POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday evening at Grace Episcopal , Church. 1986 MERCURY TOPAZ Auto. 9 Air. $1 5988 M~:TH :48 Months, 10.50% APR. s 1OOODD Down FRIDAY • RACINE -A representative of ihe Buckeye Card Program wlll be at the Racine Department Store on Friday, 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., to assist In fllllng out applications. ''10.000 Maximum list. Robert Richards, pastor, welcomes everyone. SATURDAY MASON, W.VA. ·- A spaghetti dinner, sponsored by Boy Scout Troop 253, Mason, W.Va., will be held Saturday, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the Mason Fire HalL Costs for dinners, $3 for adults and $2 for chUdren. Eat In or carry out. Baked goods and oyster stew will also be sold.' Everyone we leome. 1989 FORD PROBE • RUTLAND - A softball tourney, sponsored by the Rutland Civic Center, will be held Saturday at the civic center. LONG BOTTOM - A hymn sing wlll be held Saturday, 7 p.m., at Mount Olive Community Church, Long Bottom. The Unroes will perform. Everyone welcome. Softball tourney A softball tournament will be held April 23-24 at Reedsvllle. Entry lee $70 and two softballs. Prizes will be awarded. For !~ormation, or to enter, call 614-378-6406. Men's fellowship Meigs County Churches of Christ Men's Fellowship will m~t Monday, 7:30p.m., at the Middleport Church ol Christ. Carl Hysell, juvenile ofllcer., wlll present the program. All men are welcome . Middleport obamber Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday, 8 a.m., at the Dairy Isle In Middleport. All members are urged to attend. POMEROY - Zion Church of Christ, Route 143, will be having a youth revival this Friday, Saturday and Sunday with servt· (es at 7: 30 each evenlna. A pot luck meal will be held at noon on Sunday following morntna servl· ~~- Dan Underwood and the RefiecUou will be In charge of the revival. Sorority XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., at the s~nlor citizens center In Pomeroy. RUTLAND - Old-fashioned revival 1ervlces will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 7 p.m. each evening, at the Church of Jellll8 Cbrllt Apostolic Fallh, New Lima Road, Rutland. Wll· Uam WIIIOn will be the evange- Cancelled . A Beta Sigma Phi Sorority , dance scbeclulect for Saturday ntrbt ·at the American Legion Hall In Pomeroy h'aa been cancelled. · 1988 CONVERSION VANS=---, IN STOCK! STOP&SEE TODAY! SAVE UPTO TURNPIKE USED CARS! J~~~8~~~¥lrs~~u~~~r~~~. 1985 FORD LTD 1984 FORD F-150 Stock II 82211, 6 cyl., stand . trans., PS, AMIFM stand. trans., PS, PB. power windows, power Stock# 84941, 4doors, sedan, 6cyl., aircond., radio, PB, long· wide bed, rear step bumper, seat, power door locks, ti~ wheal, cruise con· auto. trans.,PS, PB, power windows, ti~wheel, gauges. trol, AMIFM radio, sterao tape, radial tires, cNise control, AMIFM radio, radial tires, wMe walls, bucket seats. bucket seats, rear window defog. SAL.E PRICE SAL.EPRICE SAL.EPRICE $699 1Po!6~~~~l~~~~~ij~S 1984 FORD MUSTANG ~~a&9.ru>"~~e.~9-~~~.~1 ' PS p' B Stock II 84151, 2 doors, coupe, 6 cyl., auto. d..~ ve, 8 cy I.• a '1r con d.., 'a ut o. 1rans., • , PS PB AMIFM ad'10 51e180 1 PB, AMIFMradio,stereotape, radial tires, 112ton power door locks, ti~wheel,cruisecicintrol, AMI trans., • .' r • ape. FM radio, sterao tape, ·radial tires, bucket radial tires, wMe walls. seats, rear window defog, sun roof. SAL.EPRICE SAL.EPRICE ....___$...;:~ 95 pickup, short wheel base, raar step bumper, Conversion Kit & Bedllner. SALE PRICE $6891 �• Thunda~April 14.1988 Discipline, lovingly given, works better, mom finds · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Paga 1 0-The Daily Sentinel ., In the spotlight Dear Ann Landers: If you print this, you will be performing a great service for millions of parents and their children. Three.1fars ago 1 married a man who had two sons, 13 and 16. I was unprepared to be a stepmother, but of one thing I was certain. I would not let the children get the upper hand. I would remain in charge. . ' Our conversations were fillrd with ~wkward periods of silence. When l spoke to the boys it was always a question: " Is your room clean?'" " Is your homework done?" 'Have you fed the dog?'" Never did 1" ask, '' What's on your mind?'' ''How are you getting along in ·5chool?" "You look worried. Do you want to talk about ir•·· or even, "How are you?" I as.iumed the role of watchdog and dictator. Their father was already doing a pretty good job, but when he saw how dogmatic and strict I was, he eased up and I Wash contaminated clothes to rid ·of pesticides Spring Is in the air, and for many home owners with backyard fruit ,trees and !arm owners, pesticide spraying is on the schedule. This · week In the . Spotlight focuses on special care necessary for clothing' contaminated with pesticides. This information Is provided by Judith Wessel, Norma Pitts and Joyce Smith, Extension Specialists ~he Ohio State University. ' · During pesticide application clothing can pick up pesticide residue by spills and drift . C~emlcals can enter the body through the skin. Special treatment Is recommended for a~y I'IOthing worn during pesticideapplication. Studtes done to date have shown that the fiber content of the clothing most typically worn by pestiCide applicators (100 percent cotton or a polyester cotton blend ) does not make a significant dl!!erence In the ~mount of pesticide removed during iaUJiderlng. The key then thing contaminated with moder- garme nt to anot her during Is to make it easy for those family ate or low toxicity products do washing. , members working with pesti- not warrant suc h drastic . Wear rubber gloves when cides to keep their clothing measures. working with contaminated separate from other laundry. Clothing should be washed · clothing. Ordinary laundry procedures after each day's use. It Is much Prerinse contaminated clowill not remove clothing of highly easter than trying to remove thing by hosing them down toxic and concentrated pesticide pesttdlce residue that has accum- outdoors, soaking In a separate residues. It is Important to know ulated. Also, If you wear clothing tub or pall or agitating In the Which chemical are more toxic. that already contains a pesticide, washing machine (use safety Key words on all pesticide labels there is a greater risk of precautions). will let you know how toxic the . absorption of the pesticide Into Wash contaminated clothing · product Is. For example the your body. separ,!ltely from the regular words ••Poison", "Danger", indiThe following procedures are family wash . Again the reason cate a highly toxic or concen- suggested for laundering con- -- for this Is that pesticide residues trated product. "Warning", . laminated clothing: can be transferred from contami"moderately toxic" and "caunated clothing to -other clothing tion" Indicate a slightly toxic Keep contaminated clothing during laundering. Wash only a product. The key word will tel! separate from other clothes. Use few Items at a time. you how toxic the product Is a disposable plastic bag placed Use as hot a wp.ter tempera regard les s of method of Inside a cardboard box to hold ture as possible , the hotter the preparation. them rather than your regular better. Cold water does not Clothing that have been satu- laundry basket. Keep clothing remove the pesticide as effecrated ivtth highly toxic or highly contaminated by the same pesti- tively. toxic or highly concentrated cides together. Studies have - Use a full or normal water level products should be disposed of by shown that pesticide residues to flush fabrics completely. Set burning or burying them. Clo- can be transferred !rom one the machine at regular or normal complete cycle using hot water, lull or normal water level, deterge_nt, and normal or regular machine settings and cycles. The use of protective disposable clothldg when possible Is suggested to limit the contamination of clothes. This Is especially true when the applicator Is In direct .contact with pesticides such as when mixing and loading pesticides for application. Exposure can be lessened with careful attention to label recoml'llendatlons, SQfety practlcles and personal hygiene. For a reminder card to hang up In your laundry area contact t~e Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service, Box ~. Pomeroy, OH 45769 or call 992-6696. DIDYOUKNOWTHAT: Pesticide application Information for fruit trees, garden produce and flowers can be obtained by contacting the Extel)slon Office. settings and cycles. 1:1se the recommended amount of heavy duty detergent, don' t skimp. Studies have shown that heavy duty liquid detergents are more effective on emulsifiable concentrate pesticide formulations because they are oil based, and these types .of detergents are known lor their oil removing abilities. Heavy duty, high phosphate powder detergents as well as heavy duty liquids are effective on non-on based pesticide residues . Read the pesticide label to find out the formulation . It Is recommended for clothing contaminated with highly toxic or concentrated pesticides that they be washed several times. Line dry the clothing. This prevents any residues from collecting In the dryer. Remove any leftover pestl.t::ldes from the washer by running an empty load through the :Community corner TOPS meets 92nd birthday wishes A contest "Go for tbe Goal" will conclude at next week's meeting of TOPS 570 to be held at the Coonhunters 'Building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Contestants were asked to be present at the meeting. Area Recognlton Day was announced for May 21 with the theme to be "Now Is the Hour." Check·ln time Is from 8:45 to 9: 45 with the program to start at 10 a.m. Best loser· at Tuesday nght's . meeting was'Oia St. Clair, with Juanita Humphrey as runner-up, Ylrglnla Smith was the wlimer of the fruii basket. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Roy and ~aullne Parker of Dade City, Fla·: , iormer residents of the Chester community, t ame back to ·Ohio this spring ~ust In time, as lhey said, "to see Meigs County green." And hasn 't 1t though! • Everyone seemed to be out .with a lawnmower over the :weekend. • Anyways the couple visited )!ere for two weeks with their t:h!ldren and their families, Carl, 'Jack, Ralph and Lester, Lee Hysell, Paula Kay Dillon , and Carolyn White. They left lor llome this morning. .• Our belated congratulations to B111 Grueser of the Rock Springs community. · He celebrated his 92nd birthday on Tuesday. While his slghtlsn't so good any -more, Mr. Grueser hangs right In :there with the yard work as well -as some woodwork. He, of course, Is the dulcimer man having made the Instruments for many, many years and sold them all over the country. ' : For the first time In many years, no students from Southern High School will be attending Buckeye Girls State, that workshop In democracy annually sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. There was a mixup In the application deadline and unfortunately Racine Unit 602 missed out on submitting the necessary papers. There's always next year. Pat Holter's popularity as an arranger keeps her busy not only exhibiting In shows here and there, but also giving arranging demonstrations. - Saturday she'll have the afternoon program at the Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Club's, spring meeting to be held at Rio Grande College. Then on next Thursday she'll travel to Scioto County where she'll be the featured arranger at the Region 10 meeting. Pat's topic for the arrangement demonstrations is ''Making the Most of Your Flowers using VInes and Wicker ." At both places she'll be making about 20 arrangements using lots of wicker baskets, mats, and accessories. Ain't necessarily so that boys are better In math and science than girls. In fact at the recent Sclence Day of Meigs Junior High School, It was the girls who took the most "excellents" .... .. nine out of 11, in fact. . Four· of those 11 received ''excellents" at the district judgIng at Ohio University and now move into the state contest at Ohio Wesleyan on April 23. They're Barbara Anderson, MIchele Scott, Robbie Wyatt, and Frank Blake. It's the first year In many that any of the Meigs students have qualified· for the state competition, the teachers tell us. Things are moving right along In the renovation project of the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, but as with all construction projects, you have to go through the bad to get to the good. The activity programs are continuing on a somewhat limited basis, and the nutrition program Is just as It was. While the kitchen and dining areas are being expanded and re-equipped, the Center has contracted with Veterans Memorial Hospital for noon meals, Including the home delivered ones. The target date lor completion Is late May. Electricity program presented , Three programs on electricity :were p,resented to Salisbury Elementary students by Columbu s-S outhern Power recently. "Electricity - From Coal to Kilowatts" featured an animated polar motion display which showed how Columbus and Southern Power's generating facilities turn energy from coal into electric power. "Play It Safe" was a demomn stratton unit which contaalned a model town with a miniature energized electric power system with neon "people" that lit up when they made mistakes and contacted electric· power ilnes . The third program was entitled "Louie The Lightning Bug: We're Talking Electric Safety." The program was on the basics of electricity and safety. Students learned how electricity Is made and how It gets from the power plant to a customer's home. The students were also given tips on electric safety for use during work and COMPLETED - The new ad,dltlon to the',Rock Sprinp United Methodist Church has been comple&ed. The section provided an expansion lor the sanctuary, and four new Sunday -school classrooms. There Is also a full basement under the new section which weot under construction . ' last summer. Ramps to make the church more accessible to the handicapped were Included In the design, The outllde area has been seeded, some new pews ordered, and·· plans are being made for a dedication service later this· spring. any chances, Addle was busy By BOB HOEFLICH The Legion Players - a new Wednesday preparing another community theater group - are return In order to beat the April 15 deadline. Won't the IRS be moving right surprised If they get two returns along wltb it could happen.? from plans. . Addle and ' Sponsored by Members of the Middleport Feeney-Bennett High School ClaSs of 1943 are Post 128, Amerimaking big plans for their 4"5th can Legl,on, the reunion next month - an aftergroup has selected "Our Town" for its first noon event for class members as presentation In June. If you're well as attendance at the all-grad feeling dramatic· or feel that reunion In the evening. Only one you'd like to participate In the ·member of the class Is missing. group's first play, tryouts have 'She Is Jeanette E. Stewart. If you been tentatively set for 2 p.m. have an address on her please · Sunday, AprH' 24, at the Ameri- call 992-2982. can Legion Annex In Middleport. Several Eastern High School Twenty-five cast members will Instrumental students have been . be needed for "Our Town" which selected to participate In the Ohio Is a Pulitzer Prize winner. Music Education District 17 Mrs. Shirley Smith has been Honors Band when It performs at givven the job of co-directing the first vehicle along with Dewey 7:30 p.m. Saturday In Memorial Horton and Mrs. Betty Fultz has Auditorium at Athens. The band Is made up of been selected to head the costummusicians from a seven county Ing lor the play which Is set In the area and will be conducted by early 1900's. Anyone wishing to Cool who presently serves Dick donate to the community proj~t should contact Mrs. Neva Curtis as a guest clinician on a national level. · at 992-3934. Eastern students selected to be Congratulations to Mrs. Esta In the band are Sherr! Bissell, White who will mark her 95th Jenny Cowdery, clarinets; Chris birthday this Saturday. She loves Hall, horn, and Robin White, getting cards and they can be trombone. The Eastern Band sent to her at Route 1, Long director Is William Hall . Bottom, Ohio 45743. You lady golfers - spring has Janet Neal Russell, a member of the staff of Dr. John Ridgway, sprung and you are to get with It will chalk up another birthday now. The Jaymar Ladies Tuesday come Sunday. Janet says she's "over the hump" - she's gotta Golf League will hold Its organibe klddln '. She resides at Mason, zational session at 9 a.m. Tuesday at the club house. MemberW. Va., these days. ship Into the· group Is open--so Addle Buck was among the you're welcome to join In thefrustrated patrons of the Pome- season's activities. roy Post Office who didn't know The 1988-89 community birth· what to do a bout the mall she had posted Tuesday night. She depos- day caleildar sponsored by · the Ited 10 pieces of mall Tuesday Southern Tornado Marching evening and of course, the post Band wiU be made available to office was broken Into overnight. the public by the Southern Local One of the 10 pieces was her Band Boosters, The boosters are selling the Income tax return. Not taking calendars as a fund raising· project to help with m1.1ch needed band uniforms and equipment. Calendars wltl sell for $5 for the first one with the price goingto$4 If you pure hase a second one. The birthday listings wiU be for people living in a household with anniversary dates to be listed freeofch~rge. The calendar may also list meeting dates of churches, school activities and other organizational meetings of the area for 50 cents a listing. The calendar has been sold In past years by the Southern Athletic Boosters. Community leaders for the sale this year are Faith Hayman, Syracuse; VIcki Damron, Racine; Debbie King, Portland; Ruth Shain, Letart. If you wish to order a calendar you may do so by contacting one of the community leaders. Also some band parents will be going door-to-door In the communities of the district to take orders. ROLL-ON DEODORANT Reg. S2.09 II ¥111'1'8 - Colamllu !loldllen Power'• LDtde tile Bq, blllled the Slllllbary El-tary Schooi-IIJ to cblldnn about the bulca of electricity ud pod llllety pncdcel. Tbll wu one of three programs preaealed br Cohunbal South em. • I· 3oa~ I - NOW $250 AlOE ESSENCE SCENT REG. S3.04 YALUOU COUPON •V GOOD ONLY I I ......... J 1 fiii&Y Llloolt ... CoLponPwc.t.... _________________ JI 5 IIIWIIN , . & 7 ,. ' leg. $3.04 l AllY ••aa• I ' I'IICIIIIIM I OFF Sl 00 , POWER ROLL-ON DEODORANT ' NOW $2 50 • I VILLAGE P-HARMACY ._.:= . ' 992-6669 271 N. Second ,Ave. • ' llld•eport, Ohio .. - in the news---- By WU.UAM C. TROT!' United Press International OLLIE SPEAKS: Jerry Fat.well's prayers were answered. Oliver North will be the commencement speaker at Falwell's Uberty College In Lynchburg, Va., on May 2- the day after North retires from the Marine Corps . Falwell has never met North, one of the key ligures In the Iran-Contra scandal, but last week he sent the Marine Corps lieutenant colonel an Invitation to speak by way of his lawyer, Brendu Sullivan. And, Ia, on Wednesday North accepted the engagement, which ' will be his first as a private citizen. "We . actually did not expect to get hlm, realizing the demands on hls time and the .number of requests for public aP.pearances-· and Interviews," said Falwell spokesman Mark , DeMoss . "We're pleasantly surprised." DeMoss said there was no l,n!llcatton of what North's ad~tress will be about but he said It would offer him a "pretty good thrum.'' The Liberty College tnnouncement made It clear that l'lorth, who Is 'Under Indictment for his role In the Iran-Contra ~fair, will not be taking ques~ons from the media. F ISRAELI OUTWOK: Hairsslng mogul VIdal S88800n ys he approves at the way aellshandlingthePa)estlnlan tprislng. "My sense Is any other trmy- and the Arabs know this .:. would have put down this riot very quickly and there would've f,een many, many more deaths," !Jassoon said In Jerusalem after 1ourtng a Palestinian refugee nesday to boost ballet and tty to them." promptly found herself In the ROYALTY IN DELAWARE: midst of a chicken controversy. Princess CaroUne wasn't the Caroline had requested a typical only visiting royalty In the Florida meal and Florida poultry country Wednesday. Sweden's growers complained when they King Carl XVI Gus!af and Queen learned that the stuffed chickens Silvia were tn Wilmington, DeL, she would be served at a to mark the350th anniversary of $2,500-a-plate dinner Thursday the New Sweden Colony with a were raised In California. When re-enactment of the first step told of the chickens' origin, the ashore by swedish colonists In . princess joked, "My goodness:- 1638. I'm very sad for the poultry "The hardships they (Swedish producers of Florida . I won't settlers) endured are hard tor us touch it." to grasp," Gustaf said. "NeverCaroline wUI help raise money · theless, they were willing to risk for Les Ballets de Monte Carlo as their lives to establish a Swedish well as the Miami City Ballet, presence In North America. I am which she invited to perform In proud to pay tribute to these Monaco . Caroline, the mother of brave men and women. Most three young children, denied Americans don't know the Swedreports she was pregnant again Ish were among the first Eurobut then added, "I don'tlntend to- peans to colonize North America. stop at three." I hope this will he!p ..focus MODELING MARLA: Marla attention on our common Hanson, whose modeling career history." was derailed by two thugs hired The royal couple are on a to slash her face, will now be ·17-day economic development promoting a line of cosmetics tour of the United States. designed for people With facial LADY BIRD'S PROJECT disfigurements. TAKING ROOT:· Lady Bird Hanson, who needed 150 Johason began beautifying stitches In her face after the June America back In 1964 and hasn't 1986 attack, says Derma blend stopped since. Beautifying one's . Corrective Cosmetics cover her environment "Is like lipstick on a scars be!lutifully. "Being a spo- woman," the former first lady kesperson for Dermablend has says. "It jusi makes ·you look enabled me to get back on my better." Johnson was In wafeetagalnandserveasamodelin shtngton at the home of Be&8 a to,'!lliY different way'" she said Abell, her former press secreIn a .promotional statement. tary, Wednesday to talk about The Dermablend creams, the National Wildlife Flower cleansers and powders can be Research Center In Austin, used to hide flaws such as scars, Texas, which she said Is "spreadblemishes, port-wine birthmarks lng the gospel" about using and varicose veins. ''I especially wildflowers to brighten the like working with the children world. because they are the ones who · on April28, President Reagan are ridiculed the most and afraid and Congress will honor her tor togooutlnpubllc,"Hansonsald. • hereftortstobrlngthenatlonlnto "They finally become excited full flower and she will receive about coming to school and the Congressional Gold MedaL r_m_a_k_ln.:g;..f_ric.e_n_d_s_beco __m_e_s_a_re_a_l·----"'---------l ~amp. ·. ARRID EXTRA DRY r---;~~~Zm:-;o~;;---1 ~<~---1 GOOIOM.Y fiiDIY ··15-11 •' l . I NOW ~ 759 SALE HAIR CARE PRODUCTS Curlers, brushes, picks, combs, hair pins, hair nets, shower cops, barrettes and more. Sale Prle .. 47( to$460 :!t ~People E $149 REGULAR or UNSCENTED '. down on Dope, " wilt give you the answers. Send $3 plus a self-addressed, stamped No. 10 envelope (45 cenrs · postage) ro Ann lAnders, P.0. Box , 11562, Chicago, 11/. 606IJ-0561. ~~----~--~=-~ DRY IDEA "FRIDAY EVENINO SUPER SPECIAL" I NOW Landers SENIOR PLAY- These Eastern mgh School Tim Lawson, Janel Werry, Mark Mann, Tracy senlok'8 are rehearsing a scene from their ~ Branch, _Jeremy Barber, Renee Kaylor, Amy three-act hWbllly comedy, "Headln' for a ' Connolly and Lori Burke. The play directed by Weddin'" to be presented at 7:30p.m. Friday In faculty member, Gina Tillis, wiD be ln the forn1 of _the hll!h school auditorium. They are, I to r, a dinner theater. Dinner reservations have closed Maralyn Barton, Melissa Hensley, Carolyn but the play only is open to the public at~: 30 p.m. Barton, Jeff Johnson, Trlna Barker, Tina Bissell Friday at S3 a person. and Steve Homer. Other seniors In roles include SURE Reg. $1.99 ·*·~·~nth ; ,J . .Q ~- • SPRAY DEODORANT MIDDUPOH, OHIO . . , . . s ,. , . 7 •• SALE PRICED FROM ONLY UNSCENTED Johnson's Variety Store I $ ·viLUGE SAVINGS Ann SHOP ELBERFELDS AND SAVE!! Hybrid Taa Roses, Floribunda Roses and Ever· blooming Climbing Rosas. All are Premium No. 1 Grade Bushes in convenient Redi·Piant boxes. REG. S8,95 TO S10.45 II the five songs I heard on the Oscar show are the top five tunes across the nation for 1987, we're In trouble. Do keep smiling. PHARMACY must be "good in me somewhere I'm certain that my brother-in-law YMOUS and some softness. but they had does not know about it. They have DEAR S. ANON : Go directly to never seen it two wonderful children. · your sister and tell her in a loving The older boy asked if my mom " Should 1 stand by and wait for way that you know what is going was cold to me. I was shocked. She my sister to destroy her family? on. ·Be non-judgmental but direct. wa<. Suddenly I realized that I had Should !·scare the hell out of the Usua lly 1 advise people to r-.1YOB. been treating ihe boys the way my ·other man by threatening to tell his but in this case I think io 's worth mother had treated me. Then I had wife? Should I tell my brother-in· the shot. Good luck. a good try. law' Drugs are everywhere. They're ea.<y From that day on everything I wish I never had found this out. to get, ea.<y to use and fllen easier to changed - my attitude toward them It frightens me to have this knowl- get hookRd on. if you have questions and theirs toward me. I'm still the edge. I want to do the right thing, a flout drugs and drug use, Ann Lllnd· disciplinarian, but now there's a lot but what is it?- STRICTLY ANON· . ers' newly rfllised booklet, "The Lowof affection and we are all much m(Jre relaxed and a great deal happier. Sign me •· NEVER TOO OL.DTO LEARN DEAR NEVER; Thank you for pointing out that discipline administered lovingly is the key to a good parent-child relationship. Your story is a poignant one, and many parents are bound to learn from it. Dear Ann Landers: My sister is having an affair with a friend of her husband. This is n~ossip. I saw them, but they didn't see me. ROSE BUSHES Plans for the anniversary celebration of the Battle of Buffington Island were announced by Keith Ashley at the recent meeting of . the Megs County Pioneer and Historical Society. Ashley noted that the Sons of . Veterans Reserves and Sons of Confederate . Veterans will partlcpate In the recreated battle which will take place on Saturday, July 30, with a ball to be beld that evening. ·A special church service will be held In Portland on Sunday morning and a brunch will be served to the "veterans" of the mock battle. Proposed changes to the Socle- · · ty's constitution and by-laws were dlscussect and a report given regarding the "Yesteryear" program presently being corlducted at the Museum by the Retired . Senior Vounteers In cooperation with the Historical Society. Legion-Players ·plan production became the disciplinarian in · ohc fami ly. W:L' I loved? No! Respected' No! Fcarrd'' You"d better believe it. There was a big distance between us and I knew it. I believed that was the way to kc'Cp them in line. One night 1 heard the younger boy'say, " You can't lovca sourpuss. Stw never laughs or $miles around us. We are like soldiers in her privaoe army. If she really loved us she wouldn't treat us this way." ' ! froze in my !nicks. They .were right. I realized that I had never hugged.the boys or spoken softly to them. I behaved like a sergeant. 1 took care of their material needs, but I never gave them friendship or mothering. I asked myself, how could I have been so blind? Later that night I went to their room and asked them how they had stood me for so long. They were flabbergasted . They hugged me and said if their dad loved me there JACKSON & PERKINS Historical Socieity meeting held Beat of the bend 992·3411 ' Daily Sentinel-Page-1 1 The Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ,. , Some 140 Arabs have been tt!ledlnfourmonthsofrlotingby falestlnlans In the IsraeliCI!:Cupled West Bank and Gaza Strip but Sassoon says media coverage of the violence Is blowing It out or proportion . "It's. !)utrageous," he aaid. "It's onesided." ~ Sassoon, 60, a Brltlsh·born Jew who says he fought for Israel at !he time of Independence some40 :fears ago, said he toured the qamp as research for a speech he lilll dellver tn Los Angeles at a (Und-rataer for Israeli soldiers. ':;Everybody's talking and very ~w people know what they are ~lklng about ," he said. "I just ilad the urge to see things for tl:lyself." !. THE PRINCESS AND TBE pcKEN: Prlneeu Carollae or !JODaCO arrived In Miami Wed· ~ •• ~ ~- ..,, ..... ~ . t MEN'S SUMMER JACKETS Sizes S, M. Land XL plus big sizes in o new selection of styles and 1olors. Select your favorite now and save. 519.95 Jackets .... S16.96 S22.95 Jackets ....S 19.51 S34.95 Jackets ....$29.11 S39.95 Jackets ....$33.96 BOYS SUMMER JACKETS Stop in on the ucond floor and san.loys' jackets in sizes I to 10 - all the now looks for Spring t111d Summer 88. $19.95 Jackets ...,..........• S16.95 S29.95 Jockets ............... S25.45 S39.95 Jockets .......;....... S33.9 5 SPECIAL SALE! MEN'S DRESS SLACKS New colors for spring and summer wear. Waist sizes 29 to 44 and big sizes 46 to 50. A big selection 515.95 DRESS 519.95, DRESS 522.95 DRESS 534.95 DRESS SLACKS •••••••• S12.75 SLACKS •••••••• S15.95 SLACKS·······~ S18.35 SLACKS •••••••• S27 .95 MEN'S VAN HEUSEN ® DRESS SHIRTS Neck sizes 141/2 through 17'f2.·0ul"new selection of solid colon and patterm - short sleeves. You'll like the styles and new looks. SJ7.00 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS ........ S14.SO S21.00 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS ........ Sl 7.8 S' S22.00 VAN HEUSEN .SHIRTS ........ S18.70 �• Page-12-The Daily Sentinel ' Thunda~April . . '. . ' • Helmsleys indicted; cut short vacation ·to surrender selves I""· l ' . .;, ~~~ .~ 14,1988 ~ r '·l~,"'f The • I A.M. Until NOqN SAIU~D· Y ClOSED SUNDn PROTEST - University of Pennsylvania students protest Wednesday on campus against the Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan, who was on campus to speak. The org~>nlzatlon, Black . Consciousness, which co-sponsored Farrakhan's vfstt; said the controversarlal minister was brou&ht to Penn to promote racial understanding. (UPI) Penn students protest FmTakhan speech PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Nearly 400 sign-wavi ng demon·strators at the University of Pennsylvania protested a lecture by Nation of Islam Minister · Louis Farrakhan, 1\'hO says he Is Farrakhan, a former ally of at an afternoon news conference presidential candidate Jesse for falsely portraying him as a Jackson, sidestepped reporters' bigot, and said his visits to questions about whether his past college campuses were Intended remarks about Jews would hurt to ·promote "an atmosphere of Jackson's chances In the New mutual respect" among racial ' ''a man of peace,'' not a mesYork Democratic primary. groups. senger of racial hatred. Jackson had gone to great "Even though the atmosphere The multiracial group of dem- lengths to distance himself from Is charged, I didn 't charge It," onstrators made speeches and Farrakhan after the Islamic Farrakhan said. "Even though chanted " Unity yes, hatred no!" minister's remarks cost him there Is campus unrest, I did not from behind a pollee barricade support In his 1984 presidential create the campus unrest:" near Penn's Irvine auditorium bid. Farrakhan said his statements · where the Black Muslim minisDemonstrators carried pla- about Judaism had been misre. ier addressed about 2,000 stu- cards that read "Farrakhan Is a presented by the press. dents Wednesday night, most of racist" and "President Jackson "I don't know whether my whom were black. - VIce President Farrakhan?" statements have been Inflamma"I did not come here tonight to , Many of the demonstrators tory, but what has been written Incite violence, nor have I ever chanted antl-Farrakhan slogans about my statements," as they done that," Farrakhan said. "I as people began f!ling Into the have been taken out of context am a man of peace." . auditorium for the speech. and abused, has been InflammaDespite the fear of violence and "I'm Jewish, but I think I'd be tory," he said. "And that's not an anonymous threat against here If I wasn't," said protester my fault. That the fault of those Farra khan, no arrests or distur- David Andrews, 19, who wore a who misconstrued my words or bances were reported. yellow Star of David pinned to his misused my words." · The protesters, most of them leather jacket. "We're not proThe auditorium was heavily students, denounced Farrakhan testing that Farrakhan Is speak- guarded with armed pollee and for past remarks about Judaism, Ing. We're protesting what he has Farrakhan's tuxedo-clad Fruit of . which he reportedly once re· to say about hatred, about Islam security guards. 'rhose !erred to as a "gutter religion," racism." attending the speech were and about Adolf Hitler, whom he Farrakhan blasted reporters charged $4 each to help pay once called a "great man." Farrakhan's $10,000 speaking fee and had to pass through a metal detector and submit to a search before entering the hall. School officials said Increased security measures , which delayed the speech' for more than an hour, cost about $6,000. While Introducing Farrakhan, Conrad Tlllard - leader of the Organiza tlon of Black Consciousness , which co-sponsored Farrakhan 's visit 7 verbally at tacked and threatened anti-Farrakhan protesters In the audience. ''If anybody Is stupid enough to think that they could do something of harm to Minister Louis Farrakhan ... You think Philadelphia burned In the 1960's? You think ·washington burned In the 60's? You leave that man alone (or) we'll burn this whole damn country down," Tlllard shouted. Farrakhan spoke for 2 ~ hours, telling. the audience that America was a "white racist society" and young blacks were being victimized by an education system designed "to bring out the best In the' caucasian." Gang .experts divided on movie impact LOS ANGELES (UP!) - "Co: tors, " the controversial movie that some fear will Ignite even more violence In a city already reeling from rec'ord levels of gang mayhem, has divided those who deal with the area's 600 gangs over Its possible Impact. The movie, starring Sean PPenn and Robert Duvall and directed by Dennis Hopper with help from gang members and pollee, was scheduled to open Friday and has aroused passions among activists, politicians and , lAw enforcement officers and others Involved with the city's estimated 70,000 gang members. The film has been the object of· protests from community leaders In gang-ridden neighborhoods and some political leaders who fear It will only further Inflame gang rivalries that have led to more than 80 killings so far this year. . But some experts on gangs and teenage behavior praise the film, denying It glorifies gang membership. Dr. Robert Butterworth, a psychologist specializing In teenagers, said Wednesday he has seen the film and would advise ' 'parents to drag their kids to see this movie because It's just what we need right now." Butterworth said the f!lm "will do more to discourage youngsters from joining gangs tlian anything the schools are doing." Young people, he said, "relate to movies more than boring lectures In high school auditoriums." "It doesn't glorify gangs. The good guys win and the bad guys lose. It's realistic I~ a sobering manner.'' He said the movie should not be bann~d because that would mean "the gangs have the power to censor society and they would have won because we're afraid of them causing violence." On Wednesday, the City Council narrowly defeated a resolution introduced by Councilman Nate Holden, who represents gang-Infested South Los Angeles, to consider asking Orion Pictures to cancel the movie In Los Angeles, which the company has 'said It refuses to do. "Colors" was filmed with 15 to 20 real gang members as extras, at least one of whom Is currently awaiting trial on charges he killed a gang rival. In addition, It shows authentic gang slogans and hand signals and names the two major groups of gangs In Los Angeles, the Crlps · and the Bloods. "Can you Imagine what It's going to be like when a Cr!p kUls a ( Special .task forces o! up to 1,000 officers )lave been sweeping up gang members In what Chief Daryl Gates calls "the hammer" pollee are using In their war on the gangs. The "war" was prompteil by a record 387 gang-related killings In Los Angeles County last year and 87 this year. A total of 1,453 people, Including 794 gang members, have been arrested In the sweeps, which began Feb. 26. Sheriff Sherman Block said patrols will be beefed up tonight near theaters showing "Colors," and theater owners wer~ planning to add security guards . Gerald Ivory, a probation oft!cer and one of four advisers on the movie. said "Colors" Is being unfairly attacked. ''If you want to talk glamorization of drugs and violence, let's talk 'Miami Vice.' It's full of fancy cars, elegant ho~ses, speedboats and expensive clothes - all of which are tied up with drugs. That show has done more to shape kids' attitudes than 'Colors' ever could.'' Blood the movieyell, and 'Yeah?"' the Crlps r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ In the Inaudience j said Holden. The Council vote came several hours before a celebrity screenIng of the film attended by such stars as Cher, Marlee Matlin, Eric Estrada and Emilio Estevez. That and other private screenIngs of the rum were picketed by opponents, who say they fear ..,,.._ .r.:........... _....... - ....... ,.. a ...- •• - , ...... ..,_,1_..,,.,... .......... . . ::z":'.:: .,._.. .. ... - - · ...... ''::"'...:.::::... r:; .:.1:.:.::: ~'::0::!!7 ~ ..... ,........._,, ..... ,...._ ~ suit In Trumbull County Common Pleas Court against the hospital, anesthesiologist, David Bltonte, Dr. Rocco DIPierro and Dr. Thomas Harnish. Tract said the defendants failed to detect a blood clot that developed on Ozanich's spine. He said during a hearing on the matter, experts In the field of anesthesiology and . obstetrics testified that It was "an entirely preventable catastrophe." GOOD THROUGH MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1988 5 UJ 15 HER L0 H5E ~'t1\lr ,lHH y l(enne1h McCu!IGUgh. flt .Ph. Ctl...._ .. iffle. R.Ph. Ron1ld Hening, R Ph. Mon. thru Sit . 8:00A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundey 10.00 A .M . 10 4 :00P.M. PH . 182·2916 PRESCfUPTIONI Frl1n~ Service Pom11oy, Oh. Open Nighu til 9 .. ~ _ :~'n!:: 'h"""' ......... •. o.,.., ..... ..... ,.... ,... . ..... "" - · -1 ... .._ ... ,.......... ~ ~ .. .... _ ~·- ~ ~ ..............." " ' " " " " " _ '... !loiO· -D"""'"~"' · ''-...-'"""',.._ CDO~C IAD U Oj l ­ M[)Oji)OV O~Pfll TUUDOl ~ O"R WlONIICOV 0·1'(~ ~~~ftiCIU 00~11 •••c•• _. ... ~~ ~o uo uuo R,6.TES tl)nt l tW.•t ••.., .., G:I ,,.., .• .., •• m ... .., 01011 til• .... ••• • "'""' """" _.,.. _......... fllflll 111011 '110~ -~~~~ - • - ... w -..... ........ __ ,., ___ _ ... (l.ol" l[rOOI OYIII C.TIO ~ Ttl)g•IOI I OTYO O.Ol ~ ""'" ,.u,.nn lto . .O TUIIO.V 2100 .. W!DOji iDOO lOO O M TMUOIO. . i ..... '""'" ' Public Notice ORDINANCE 571 the Board of Public Affairs . Be it ordained by the Council Qf the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio two-thirds of ell membara elected thereto concurring . Whereas the Pomeroy Vii· lage Council desires to dissolve the Board of Public Affairs. And whereaa, Council desi1'81 to eatablilfl the position of Village Administrator to supervi• the Village owned public utilitieoiWater/ Sewer} and the Street Do!Nortmont. This Ordinance shell take effect upon its.adoptio? and ba in force from and after" the eartieat period allowed by law. · APPROVED: Richard Seyler t Mayor, Village ot Pomeroy) ATTEST : Jane Walton !Clerk/ Treasurer, Village of Pomeroy) Larry Wehrung IPresident of Council, Village of Pomeroy) (4} 13, 14,163tc Public Notice RESOLUTION 103-88 Pomeroy Village Council desirea to e1tabliah the posi ~ tion of a Village Administra· tor; that Hid position would require the scheduling and aupervision of aii.ViHageem- as laborers on the atreet, cemetery, water, ower, buildings and other property under the general control of the Village of Pomeroy. Be it reaolved that the Po~ meroy Council hereby establishes the position of Village Administrator to be :::<:~";;"~ G... C _ ..•-c-"' ,_0_ ..1_.........,.. ,.,..._o... ....,_.._, ....... _""' ...,_... "·-- '~·-·­ HI - ¥11M....., '"-~ """"' >tT -1: - o ··-~­ ltl - 1\lo(lo- 1141- ...... , .., __ ,..,. )':'2.;:·.:- n - w-11-·o n- -~ ·-----··-H ,, IJT- - - ::::::~.::.-=- held by a duly qualified person familiar with all facets of water, sewer. cemetery, and streets and construction and maintenance of all the1e de partments. This person must also have knowledge in the areas ot the following : Supervise all Village depart· manti: Water and Sewer De· pertments, Cemetery, Street department, and Community Development. Water Distribution: Su parviae and direct this de partment and allure quality water distribution to all hou . seholds with accurate metering for proper billing (bu · aine11 accounts included}. Water Treatment Plant: Monitor this plant for proper !'"aintenance.licensed·operators and necessary operation to meet guidelines for Ohio EPA requirements . Wastewater Treatment: Manage personnel. Mu1t be licensed, or obtain licenae, as required by Ohio EPA. Must see that equipment maintenance guidelines are followed . Sewer Diltribution: Moni· tor all sewer lines for proper handling, and correction a1 naceuary. Improvement and expanaion into all areal of the Village for sanitary operation. Street Department: Manage personnel. pair and maintenance with all other areea which inctudes mowing right-of-ways, snow removal, monitoring major P · penditu"' and suggestlont lor street improvements, ItO~ drain correction and repair. Cemetery: Manage per· sonnal and oversee the general up-keep end maintenance of the grounds . Chemical Analysis: Must be familiar with the analysia associated with the daily operation of the water and sewer departments. o - ......... Must be able to perform such duties as neceasarv to preserve the safety and well being of the residents of the Village of Pomeroy . The Village Administrator will repOrt directly to the Mayor of the Village of Po· maroy. The above liated duties must be performed accord-, ing to Sections 743.06, 743.07, 743 .10, 743. 11. 743.18, and 743 .24 of tho Ohio Revised Code. Said position will be hold and compensated t)asad o.n a twelve 112) month period from the 18th day of April 1988. and trom one year thereafter. provided that Council may terminate the the position of Village Administrator at the end of the first or any succeeding year by giving no· tice in writing to the position holder either personally or by moil ot least thirty (30) days prior to the expiration of such year. .Be it further resolved that the salary of the Village Administrator shall be twenty thousand dollars ($20.000.00) per yoor. payable "in bi-weekly install· menta based' oh twentv-sil• {261 equal pay periods; in ad· dition to salary, the Village 3 Announcements " I SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., JUDY DeWitt, BROKER MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTIES CALL: CHERYL LEMLEY, SALES AGENT For the safe return of "lbse.n", altered male cat, mostly black tiger-tabby. V'}A'Y shiny fur. Afso answers to "lbby". 992-7539 !No questions asked) 742-3171 :. 1.__ _ __:..:.~~--- '. AHANDFUL • '• OF CASH IS BETTER THANA NEW 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE GARAGE·FUL Reg. 1339.95 SJ9CJ95 OF STUFF HANDLE "Wal Saver" and Cable Bills Here IU!INES! PHONE 16141 992-6SSO RI!IDINCE PHON! 16141 992-7754 l&l INDEPENDENT CARPET CLEANERS The Best Technique In Carpet Cleaning 742-2451 MIKE LEWIS-OWNER Rt. 1, Rutland, Oh. 4S775 CHARLIE' MIDTOWN VIDEOS PH. 742-2833 Open Monday thru Saturday 12 Noon till 8 P.IA, Carner of New Lima Road & Bryant Street Rutland, Ohio. 4·12-'88-1 mo. CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio SMALL ENGINE Authorized Sel\'i te & Parts Brius & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater ..._ Homelite. Jacobsen VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport, Oh. 992-661 J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYl & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnsulelion •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •Naw Roofing FREE ISTIMATI5 JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 3-28·88-1 mo. Licensed c·linical Audiologist :I: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 Second Avenue, Box 1213. z 417 Gallipolis, Dhio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio HILLSIDE MUIZLELOADING SUPPLIES llack Powder Supplies ''Modern Ammunition'' .CAN ORDEI "Modern" GUNS ON REQUEST At Roasonablt Prices lt. 124 Across Happy Holow load 614-142·3135 :1 J&L INSULATION S24995 HEAnNG & COOLING SAVE 190.00 Call 992..-2156 lmm MOVl£5 & SliDES to VHS TAPE let us convert thole old Movtts & Slides ovtr to eosy VHS. J&L FREE ESTIMATES or lOB'S ElECTRONICS. CALL 992-2772 446-7390 1112/'11-tfc •FURNACES oAIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-2772 l·21·18-i mo .. E111 DIoynte nI Servtces . POLE BUILDINGS ROOFING & GUTTERS . 4-ll-1 mo. d. 992-3410 TRIPLE P EXCAVATING •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With 'Dump Truck •Wrecker Servipa •Junk Yard Buaine11 WANT TO IUY WRECKED 01 JUNM CAR! OR TRUCKS -FREE ESTIMATESFor any of thtse servic" call CARPENTER SERVICE 614-742-2617 ltlwHI! 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or llauM.._e - Ad dons and ramodeli r'!Q - Roofing and guner work 2·1&:"'88•ttn - Concrete work - Plumbing Elnd electrical work Roger Hysell Garage (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Oh!~ '"" Pomeroy, Rt. 12 4, Pomeroy Ohio .J AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ~..._ _ _ _ _.!,.4~ AltD Tranatnlul on •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 BISSEll SIDING CO. V 6-17-tic RADIATOR SERVICE "Free Estimates" '"· 949-2801 We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. or Ras. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CALIS 3-ll-tfn BISSELL_ BUILDERS PAT HILL FORD WANTED Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16·16-tln Will do Federal and State Income Tax. typing, bookkeeping, and Notary Service. Margaret Parker 992-2264 Fu• E••IP•••t P1rtt & Se~d' P. E. MIUER & ASSOCIARS Ho- halth Cara Wo Prov=.t For tho Elderly In Their Homo. NURSES AlOES, OROERLlES. LPN'o Hourly or Live-in Arrangement• BONDED · INSURED CoveNd Wwhh Workmen's CompMaation name of " Babe". Reward offered . Call614-258-1182. Found: langsville araa. Fem~:le , blonde and white long hltir dog. Yard Sale .......Gallipolis····---· .. & Vicinity Gallipolis Rea Market - Former Thaler Gar•ge- Fh. 35 lit 160. Open Sat. & Sun. & Evary3rd. & 4th. 9-6 . Gerage: Fri. & Sat.• 9-4. Furni · ture, baby chest. clothing. L & M Store. At. 7 by KanMJga Drive- Inn . 3 Family ·Frl., April 15th, JA mile out Nol9hborhood Rd. · Off 21 B. tf rain · mside garage. · 14th & 16th· 3 family , Cente· nary town hou•. Dishes, table . and chairs. clathas, misc. 8:30 · '·10 Burger Ave.-behind McOo nalds. loti of sverything . Fri. & Sat. 81eycla, home Interior. jeans, misc . 3 Family · Chest of drawers, Fi1her Price toys. tricycle, bicy · cle. lot• of little girt•· 2 · 8.x. womens- 7-1 2. boys· 4-1 0 , Fn · 15th only. 9-5 .. 8 miles N . on 110. ....... Pomeroy......... .. Middleport & Vicinity Moving. Must sell. 900 plus cer~mlc molds, large quenity of cermi c bisque, palnttand gla~111 . Coli 304-875-7198. ASSEMBlERS wanted. Earn money 11sembling T.edcty Burt. Free informetion. Write: Jo-El Enterprises, P.O. Box 2203, · KillimMee, Fl . 32742-2203. Wanted - Ambi11ous dynaml~ person. conscientious rngr. for weight control dlnic in the area. Mgt.an dl•les experience preferred . Career llf"ienr.d. State· wlda or nationwide involvement possible. Income negotiable. Send retume as toon •• polible to: Diet Techniques, 371rh E. Main St. , Jackson. Ohio 46640. ATT: E.O. Paulino. MO . NOW HIRING . Your area . $13.550 to $59.480. IMME- DIATE OPENINGS. Call 1- 13151733-8063, Ext. F 2758. Appficttiont fot" london. Pool Manager wiU be accepted until 5 PM. April 15, 1988. Resumet are to be submitted to Janice Lawson, Cl•k-:rruturer, Village of Syracu•, Ohto 45779. Need an experienced m..t cutter . Full time. Call 614-4461 543 or 245-5559. Onty e~tpe­ rienced ne.d to appty, Bebytitt8r for 2 children ag• 5 l 7 for summer at my home or pouib'y yours. 3 · 5 days a Mek. C.ll aftl!lf 6 PM 614-245-9685. Government Jobs . $16. 040$59.230 ve•· Now hiring. Your area. 1· 805-887·8000 Ext. A9805 for current Federal !Itt. Hai.r Styliltt. Ac:ro11 The Street ttyling talon is teeking two additional stylists who ere looking tor more than jua: enottler job. Call Terri at 814-446-9510 for details. Auemblers wanted. E..rn mo- nev a••mbling TedcfV Bears. Free information. Write: Jo-El Enterprises. P.O. Box 2203, Kitf.if11M... A . 32742·2203. Government Job1. 116.040 . 159,230 vr. Now hiring. Your l!lf'ea 806-687-8000 e•1. R· 9805 for curren1 Fedtor"al lis1. Thursday, Friday, and Se1. April 1•.18.18 from 9-5o.m. 2nd trailer up from Orange Twp. Fire Dept. Tuppers Plaint, 0 . Mi1c. tabla lneluding electric blade AVON • All areat. Call Marityn Weavttf 304-882-2845. sharpener, gla11W11re, clothing and mise items . Carson Athens, Ohio. 'tie buy quilts. Pre 1960"a. Anv condition . (16-1400) . Need now. Coil 814-992-5857. Pleatant Valley Nursing Cere Center is interviewing Regis. tered Nut... lor immeclete employment. Selariea begin at S9.81 per hour, call Kathy Thornton. Director of Nursing at 304-876-6238 if you are ipternted. Pl....ntValleyHospfialia an Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action Emplo.,.r. Baby furniture, clothing !newborn to 4T}- boyt (10-1 ;!:)· adult, antique china • Cabinet, ttl in · your arae. •15.000 · 168,000. Callj802)838· 8885, e11t 1203. Residence. April 15 and 16. Wett end Clifton. Rein cancel•. glut light, fumlture, 'toola. Iota of mi.c. Friday & Saturday, 9 ·5. 404 Uncoln St .. Middleport. .. .....Pt'.PTeiisaiit ...... " HiRING"h Goverm~ent jobt: · MONEY FOR COLLEGE! Part· time )obt. Join the West VirQtnie Arrriy Netional Guard. 30-.tl7 ~ 3950 ... 1-800-842-3619. & Vicinity Someone to baby sit in our home Mon. thur Fri .. if interelted eall 304 -8 75-8916 , salary negotiable. & Family- April 11-11.1988. 9·7 , air compressor. bunk beds, misc. furniture-some old. glall· wal'll, clothing, loti more. 'h mile out Jerrlcho. Watch for signs. Babv sitter needed for 2 children beginning June. call 304·8822427 after 6:0 erty. Gallif.Diis Ferry. Thousands of Items, ott half price. 12 14,15,11. Below Siders Jew- 3203 Jackson Ave., Point Plea Ant. Fri. Sat. Sun; 14.15, 17. 9:00 am until 7. tittle everything for everyone. of Situations Wanted EUm Home. 209 S. FoUrth, Mlddfeport. Ohio. Room and board for sentor cltizen1. Spacial care in private home. 614-992· 6873. 13 1122188/tln Ann 11 unt:f!llle nIs A.VON · Sell Avon fOf' All ar..s. Now accepting applications for skilled conllruction workert. Applicant should be ver ..tile and pos-.s leiKfership 1bilhv. Applications available It Hoon, Inc., 530 ·Wett Union St ., •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must It Ropoi,...lt" 550 PAGE STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN 1:30-6:00 P.M. Federal list . ' SERVICE JOBS . DEAD OR ALIVE GEARY BODY SHOP GOVERNMENT JOBS . $18,040 · S59.230/ yr. Now hiring, Your area. 806-187· &'000 Ext. R-101891or current FEDERAL. STATE. AND CIVIL Insurance Call us for vour mobile home Insurance : Miller lnsurence, 304 -882-2145 . Alto : auto , home. life. heelth . We Service All Makes IOGGS Dealer t8frier w / blactc: ayes. Answers to Giganti c Yard Sale. April KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 3-21-'87-1 mo. New HaUond, I!!J Hog Farm ECJUipmtnt LOST: Male, white Wesleyan 1 - 13-tfc PH. 949·2801 or Ras. 949·2860 GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-38~ Authorizod John · ·, with collar. Call 814-446-4479. Middleport, Ohio "AI Reasonable Pricts" U. 5. RT. SO (AST FOUND : B"ut~iii•Shrine Club area-Brown S. white mala dog 992 -2196 CUSTOM 8UI.LT HOMES & GARAGES 'SALES & SERVICE FOUND: Ring in KrogM ' I perk· ing lo1. Call 814-388-8885. Yard .. le Friday .end Saturday New Ho-sluHt Help Wanted 11 Coli 614-448-3368. GARAGE & DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! YOUNG'S 614-448·0585. 7 INSULATION CAll AMY CARTER LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Boys eye glasses. gold frame. len• d.-kens in 1unlight. Possi· bly lost -G reen Elem. area. Call Ne&da home immediately. 8147•2-2830. 3·14-'18-lmo. RECLINER .... SJJ9.00 • • LISA M. IWCH, M.S. 4-13-' 11-1 1-28-'88-tln $50 REWARD . -az: 168 North Setond Middleport, Ohio 45760 REPAIR ,• Listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & s,,,d CJ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages - Real Estate General ..· . 578-2393. Pay Your Phone Want to buy pump organ. cheap. .fair cond , or donM:e to Ywg• Church, call 304-458-1727. 814· 992-3079. 3 puppies to 909d home. mother registered Cocker Spaniel, 304- ~ Public Notice Buyinq Cttily gold, til\11!11' colnt. tlngs. Je'~Wiry , tt•ling wa~. old coins, large currency. Top prlcet .. Ed Burkett Blrber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middteport, Oh . 114992-3478. 7 weejt old puppies, 304-076- ·-- SALES & SERVICE Good utlfd glid•. C.ll814-4484458. 4219. Servi ng Meig~ . Ga llia and Mason Cnumies (4)13. 14, 16 3tc E.D .E. •• _._ 1::===.:-.::;r_ ---=-'·--· ... _... We Carry Fish ing Supplies Wanted To Buy Aed Canna flower bulbi to gi~ IIWiy. I~==~~~~===trtiiii~ii~fi;r1H 81 NGO 11181JUNCIIIOCII'I't of Pomeroy will pay the fringe benefits normally paid to full time Village em· ployaas. Thi• resolution to take ef· feet upon its adoption and to ba in force at the earliest date possible . Richard Seyler {Mayor, Village of Pomeroy) ATIEST : Jane Walton !Clerk/ Treasurer, VIllage ot Pomeroy) Larry Wehrung (President of Council, Village of Pomeroy) Immediate opening for parttime registered nurses to )!YOrk in SPECIAL CARE AND MEDICAL/SURGICAL UNITS . Salar:.y commensurate with experience. Excellent fringe benefits. Send Resume to: Rhonda. Dailey, R.N. Director of Nursing Veterans Memorial Hospital 116 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Or Call or Visit Nursing Service Office at Veterans Memorial Hospital 614-992 -2104, Ext. 213 •• .. • 6 Lost and Found REGISTERED NURSES .. ' 1 t.m.le h~le 14 monthl old with 2 mill8d f&m~~le puppiM. 814-7.. 2-2863 . __-_,.,,, _...... ·-.,._._,_ ·--·"-"_.__ 11U-1:1 ---o.:... , lV&II .. I o l - - ....•t--01_...... Free puppies. Mi:~ted breed. fl M1. old. 6J4-992-8693. "_ .......... .,._,_ ........... .·-___ ··-_..,_.., ____ ••-"~::co- 114-742-2853. Public Notice • An Ordinance dissolving p~yees .normally ~Orking C/ aUified pDif<U cOVI!'r the followihs telephnne e.rchanl"'•·· · ~ ~-- . :j:::.::.T- 9 Male dog. 1 4 monthe1 old. pert Be~ta and pan 8riUiny Spaniel. - *"---..·- . . •• ..:11--_._ ....... .. _ _ _ f..·~::- COMPLETE STOCK SUNGLASSES 1/2 .PRICE ·~ ·&.. .......... _ 1 Wom.. awarded $4 million CLEVELAND (UP!) A . woman who became paralyzed after giving birth has been awarded $4 m!Uion In a medical malpractice suit. Susan Ozanich, 28, of Newton Falls, was paralyzed from the waist doWJt after receiving a -spinal anesthesia during the birth of heF first child May 22, 1985 at Warren General Hospital, her lawyers said. · Cleveland attorney ,Rober Tracl tiled a medical negl!gence violence and gunfire will break out In theaters where rival gangs attend "Colors." Opponents also claim the movie will lnsp)re Impressionable kids Into joining gangs portrayed as getting rich selling rock cocaine. Hopper accused his critics or being close-minded and said he did not think the movie would cause any violence, "It doesn't glorify gangs . I'm showing It the way It Is. Like It happens everyday here," Hopper said. "I show the problem, yo~ (the City Council) take care of it. You don' t say 'don't show the film ."' But Wes McBride, president of the Cal!forn!a Gang Investigators Association, said after seeIng the movie last month that it · would "leave dead bodies from one end of this town to the other ." On Tuesday, the Counc!l approved a $4.45 mllllon anti-crime package that Included $2.15 m!lllon for pollee overtime needed in gang crackdowns planned through June 30, the end of the fiscal year. '""" •••'""""" ...... . .,,,, "' IIIIo ... ,_,,., '""" bo ,., :~~ '::~ • a.,,,....,.,. • ...,,. ••-•woo• ~1) ... •oucon NEW YORK (UP!) - 1llllloTurco's lawyer said his client, na!re hotel magnates Harry and who was fired !n 1986, would Leona Helmsley - smiling, plead Innocent. "I have confita nned and linked arm in arm- dence that when all the facts are . surrendered today to face In, he will be exonerated, " charges In a sealed Indictment lawyer William Brodsky said. that reportedly accuses· them of Mrs. Helmsley was given ImIncome tax evasion. munity when she testified before The self-styled king and queen two grand jutles about buying of New York's hotef Industry jewelry at fashionable New York arrived In a ·gray limousine stores and having It shipped out outside the Manhattan offices of · of state to avoid sales taxes, a the state attorney general about source said. 7:40 a.m. Nearby, another car Mrs . Helmsley testified with about a half dozen private against the jewelers because at · security agents stood waiting. the time only the stores~ J\ot the Mrs . Helmsley, wearing a customers- could be charged In tailored bright red dress ahd that type of case, the source said. appearing tan from a vacation In The New York Dally News Barbados that the couple ·cut quoted a law enforcement source short, smiled and wished repor- as saying Mrs. Helmsley turned ters "Good morning," but re- down a plea bargain that could fused comment as she walked have spared her husband. The arm In arm wl th her husband. newspaper also said Turco and The two were to be arraigned Llcaro rejected deals becau~ later today In state Supreme they felt the terms . were too Court on charges contained in t)le harsh . sealed ·Indictment. Harry He lmsley rose from a Sources said the two were $12-a-week office boy to become accused of evading state and the largest private property federal income taxes but warned owner In Manhattan, with holdthat the government's case could Ings estimated 'in 1981 at between be flawed. $3 b!lllon and $5 billion . The a lUng Harry Helmsley , 80, After a more than 45-year real may be senile, a source close to estate career he owned or conthe case said. Mrs. Helmsley , 68, trolled the Empire State Buildwas given immunity to testify ing, the Flatiron Building, the before two grand juries and One Penn Plaza of!!ce building anything she discussed may not next to Madison Square Garden be used against her, the source a)ld apartment complexes with said. nearly 20,000 units. He also owns The Helmsleys have been at least seven Manhattan hotels .accused of writing off millions of boastlng a total of 4,500 rooms. dollars In renovations In their His empire also Includes a . palatial Greenwich, Conn ., man- 40-story condominium on Bission, Dunellen Hall, as business cayne Bay In Florida, the Stone expenses, a defense counsel Container and Insurance Exsource said. change In Chicago, the Russell The hotel magnates - along Industrial Center In Detroit, the with Frank Turco, a former top Three Fountains apartment comaide to Mrs , Helmsley, and plex In Houston and the 3,500-unlt Joseph Licari, the couple's Park Merced apartments In San former business manager Francisco . · were Indicted on state charges of At the age of 63 he married falsifying business records, -of- Leona Roberts, a realtor who fering a false Instrument for became his business partner and filing, fifth-degree conspiracy president of the couple's hotel and scheming to defraud , the businesses. Leona Helmsley's source said. attention to detail earned her tbe' The four were charged In a name "Dragon Lady" by emfederal Indictment with tax eva - ployees, but It . paid off In sion and mall fraud, the source business. · said. In 1973 an armed robber The Indictments. flied several entered the Helmsleys' Florida days ago but kept sealed, came condominium and stabbed them after a J4·-month Investigation by both. She suffered a punctured U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani, lung that kept her In Intensive state Attorney General Robert care for more than a week. Her Abrams, Manhattan District At· husband suffered a superficial torney Robert Morgenthau and cut on the arm . the Internal Revenue Service. ·· Dozens of Helmsley workers were given lmmun(ty to testify HOUSE OVERFlOWING? before the state and federal ClEAN UP WITH grand juries, a source said. The Heln'lsleys, who had been ClASSIFIED ADS vacationing In Barbados until Wednesday, could not be reached for comment. Their lawyer refused to .return repeated phone calls. Giveaway 4 · yo· PU.CilN AD U.U ttl .fl-56 MONDU thru f . .U I A.M. to 5 ,,M. Sentinei-Page-13 8o Auction Wedemeyer' s Auction SeMeeIVI!Iillble at your convenience and locations. Marlin Wede-meyer Auctioneer- 81 ~246· 51S2. 15 Schools Instruction Auctioneer Col. Oacar E. Click. 304-895-3430. Uc. No . 75._ 88. Top jobs r~tquWe top skills: Act Nowl Southeastern Bulineu College-448-4387 AICS Accra· dit8d Reg. 86-11 -10558 Rick Purson Auctioneer. II· cenwd Ohio .nd Welt VIrginia. 17 Miscellaneous Eltlte, antklue. farm. liquid•· tlon Alii, 304-773-15785. . Nellie Ford hu room for 2 senior ladies. Room. board, 1eunctry. ~ easone ble . Call 81 4 · 4413074. 3 Announcements "New We ~cash tor late model clean cars . Shape Diet Pl~tn" end E ~Vap used Jim Mink Chtv .·Oidllnc. Water P/111 . Avallable:Fruth Bill Gene Johnaon Ph1rm1ey. et4-448-3872 MAJOR CREDIT CARDS! RofOP C"SH paid tor '83 model ~dlest of credit hlltory, 111o. end .-.r used Smith I'MIW credit e.-d. No one refu1edl For lnforma11on ctll ... 1 -315· Bulck· Pontlac, 19t1 Eaat:«n Ave.. Oallipolill. Call 114-.WI733-1082 ext. M2938. 2282. Controt your Welght-T ake c••· M110n County A11ocfation N · tlrted children. fund driw RC Nle, Shonev't Plrklng tot. B:OO to 11:00, Saturdl'f, April 11, te.ooc.... Complete houaehol• of tumi· ture a antiqueS. Alto wood It COli Swain'• Furniture e h....,,. ,._ion, '"""' 114-441-31S9. e Olive, Giv1111way Wlll'ft to buy: Uted 1umlture and .,.tlqUH. Will buy entlrw hous• ltold lvrnlshlng. Marlin Wed• leg of miKtd clothes. C.ll lt4-448-2804. · S14-2411-S152. Junk C.a wh~ or whhout moton. Clll Larry Uvely-11"' 311-1303. 4 4 mo. old ~lowkltuln , mMe 1nd littor lrOinod. Coli 114-4484183 oflor 8 PM. · -." r -lovobltldu~ .... dog to...... aoodScotoh homo with lddo. 814-192-'7020. AOII for Lori. { u..._C.lll14-812· Wtn-.1 118nding tlmiNit . 1 8 Wanted to Do Jim's Odd .Jobt Sundedl: 1, •ding, painting. rootIng , car penter work, trailer ~­ pair. Call 814-379-2418. Cleaning-Hou• & officet. Aaf- . erencu. Call 114-441-8788 or 245-5383. Will do b.byshting In my home. Hwe tttferences. Call 614·3177571. R 's Roofing- Shlng • remodeflng. wtllbuldoentv•• outboRdirtgt. Minor wort~; only. 11 ~arte•perieftoe, Call 81•·448-8327 or 1912. J & o....,.._ ••tr Houtlel..,..lng h1 G.Hipotts aN1 on regular bMt.. Have ...,.,.__ "' .....,. _ 7341« 112· 7211. coo. C.II • 1............. Wantlld to buy: UM<I Mobile Homoo. C.\1114-441-0171. lll_ptpt Cat wen ...,, 111 ""h uo.ao - · bodl-. 304-171- 14t2 or 1715-7274. �14-The 18 Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY Wanted to Do 51 Household Goods Sears deep freeze. ges eook lt_ova. 3 pc. bedroom suite,"" tnmmlf, Eureke sweeper. Can 614-446-2857. Offlce worlc·E•perienced in typIng. 1hantland, word procen· lng, payroll, accounts receive· ble, accounts pav~~ble . Send r"po"'" to: Box et. 144, SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. NEW- 6 pc. wood group· $399. Uvrng room suites- et99-tEi99. Bunk beds with a..dding- $199. Full size mettrMS & foundation stuting · t99 . Reclineu c/ oQalllpoll• OaityTribuM. 826 Th ird Avt ., Gallipolis, Ohio <15831 . Will do babltlitting in my home. Call 814-4-411-8034. Wo""" woold like to baby1it in her home, LIVas In Eagle Ridge. C.ll 814-!MS-2817. "starting- &99 . sui tes, S199- S299 . Desks, wringer w11her. 1 complete line o.f used furniture. NEW· Western boots - 130. Workboots 818 & up. !Steel & soft toe) . Call 614-446-3169 . '"'1 L ./ Fmancial 21 USED- Beds , dr~u&rl, bedroom I Beb'(l ittlng sen~lces provided. Home t. located in Five Po ints arn. Reference. available. Call 814-992-2030. Bus jness Opportunity """'-~- -- INOTlCE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you you do . busina .. with p~ple know. and NOT to send money throogh tho moll untH you h.,.... investlgiMod the offering. Own your own epparel or shoe store, choose from : jean· ~portsweer, lad ies . men 's. children-maternity, lerge 11ze1 , petite. dencewe•-•erobic. brldll, llng•leor ecc••ories alOft. Add calor analysis . Brand nam81: Uz Claiborne. Healthtex.,. ~au•. LA•. S1 Michele. Forenze. BuAie Boy. Levi. Camp Beve;ly Hills , Organl c atly Grown. Lucie, over 2000others. or •13. 99 o rte price designer. multi tier pridng dlacount or family shoe !Store. Retail pric. unbeUwebla for .t op quality , ahoes no""ellyprlced from $19. to • 80. ovet' 260 brand• 2800 styles. •17.900 to *29.900: Inventory, trlining , flxturH, air· fare, grand o'penlng, etC . Can open 15 days, Mr. Keenen (306)318·8608. County Appilance, Inc. Good uHCI lppliane~s and TV lets. Open BAM to &PM. Mon thru Set. 614·446-1699. 827 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis. OH . ..... "We always serve white wine with FIS}J!" t-----------r------------1 35 lots 8t Acreage For salelnJeckson County, 320 acres of campgrounds, humlng, flsNng, end recreltlon. LDcated on US RT 36. can Century 2 1 MlchHI Gillum Aell El"hlte6 1 2 86- 2 2 19- + 2 1 cr11 At. 124. "'h mHe from Harris Fermi. Portllnd, Oh. 2 8A treller. 2 nice big ed<ltlonal rooms. glf'age. caller wtth norage room. plenty water. garden spot, gu wood burner, outside chimney. See to appreciate. Priced on in1pectian. 614-8435424 call for eppolnttnent. Ashton, large buWding loti, mobile homw permitted. public 'A'tter. eleo rNer loti, ctyde Iowen. Jr. 304-1578-2331. Real Estate acre lot with rural water at Apple Grove, phone 304-5762383. Homes for Sale LOTS. one ecre. lwei wooded. city .....,.ter. Jericho Road. own• flnencing, good terms. 304372-840! or 372-2578. 11h 31 Reducod t34. 000 to $32. 00(). 1985 Sectional, 3 BR ., 2 baths. R~ntals 3 IR .. Mvingroom, blth, utility, 3 bedroom houM. 1 . 9 acrttt. On At. 7 . Appointment only. 814992· 8332. ' 3 bedroom, 2 batlw. full finished baement, new furnKe .. d centl"'l afr. g•age, fenced yard. loW 80's. 2414Mt. Vernon Ave. Pt. Ph .. WV 304-875-1774. 6 room hOUIII. 3rd lti'Ht, Maaon, WVa. walking distance to grocery, furniture stor11, port office, bank.- 114. 000.00. 304882·2971 . 2 bedroom. ful buement. patio and garagll. Fenead back yard. Bellmeade. 304-875--3427. 24x80 double wide home on 60x110 lot, acreened porch. utltty bldQ, fenced yard, Clifton. wv.. 30'-173-6157. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale C11h tor your used home. Now buvino pro 1980 12' • Ill 1 4's. pte... call 800· 826-0752. .. t . 316. 1988 Redman Sectional home. 2811:158. 3 SA . central air, ready to be moved. Call 614-4488 594 after 8pm. 1 2x83. 2 BR . .4500. C.ll 81 4-4411-7603. 1988 Crestrldge t4x70. 2 BR ., 2 tmhs·o•den tub, cathedral celllngt. total alee., underpin· nlng, large porch. Cell 614-4469863. 1988 Redllllln. 2 bedroom. centnllllir, on lot In mobile home park. Used one mo. 812.900 or best offer. Set up local. Call 304-883-9544. 41 Government homes from $1 . lu ,.p11ir) . Delinquent tlx property. Repot•• ..ons, Clll 805-8871000 Ext. GM 98015 for current repo ll•t. Two mobile homttt plusl50•1 00 lo1, 3015 Hollo.,.y Stretrt. Henderson. WV1. 304-876· 172&. Homes for Rent Nicely fUml1hed smell hou1e. Adults onty. Ref. Nquired. No pots. Call 814-4-48-0338. 2 BR . unfumlmed. gange. 1 mlla -218. •zoo rent t150dep. Ref. Married coupiM. One child. Call 61 4-448-9888. Hou• for rent / Hie-Secluded country home. 8 mi. ftom Locks 6 Dam. Glenwood. W.Va. Call 814-446-2914. 2 8R . hou•Chllllcothe Rd. 1160a mo. Ref. & dep . required. Cell 814· 448-4038 or 4-411- 1816. 3 BR., livingroom, beth, utility, I. kitchen-. att. garage. O.p01tt & reterenc". Calt514-4ol8--1 358. 8 room hou• in Galllpoll1. No ptt1. H1ve ref. & dep. Call after B:30 PM 814-4411-1734. HOUIII in Plantz Subdlvlson:3 BR . l"llneh. t325 • mo. C.ll 814-448 -7123 Mornings & evening~ . 2 bedrooms. c~rpeted. stove. refrigerator. Will accept one or twa children. Oep011t required. No Inside pets. 614-992-3090. Mobile Homes for Rent - ' In Eurtka· 2 nice & dNn 2 BR . mobile harnea . 8200& t226 per mo. Dep required. No pets. Adults only. Call 614-245- 5883. Two end three bedroom mobile hornet, 3A mHe out Sand Hill Rood. 304-876-3834. 2 bedroom tr.il•. fumi1htd, unfurnished. C111b Creek Rold. Gallipolis Ferry. 304-876·, 206. 4>t 2 SR . apts. I closeta. kitchenappl. furnished. Washer-Dryer hook· up. ww c•s-t. newly pllnted. deck. Regency, Inc. Apto. Call 304-8711-7738 or 876-6104. Up1t1lr1 unfurft1htd IIPt. Carpeted. utlhleo pold. No chlldron. No ...... Call 814-4-411-1837. 33 OowMown-Modwn 1 BR .. com· plltl kitchen. AC, CM'pet . Clll 114-4411-0139. Acreage 2 ...... lit. 180. Drllod wolllo nn-.1 water. ConcrtM trail• pad. Num•oua frutt ITHI. •10,100. con 114-388-83114. Ao~yf FrM O.sl Awrege t200. I month oil _,d gM ,.tty and frH g11 for hom• or t,.,..,. 20 be.,tlful eCI'" It Rt . 1 lnd HI....., l.lh Rd. fro-o. PUblic • • and eleetrk:ttv on JW : ;q, You gltofflll. AI• fo r<04-• _... b.,k ,_, only. 3 825-11.1 0 ...,IIIIP only or oil diW 8olurd1W ond Sundov. ru,... """'· '' 1 bedroom fumlttted effeciency apt. 1 upstalrt 1pt. with 2 bedrooms. Kitchen fumi1hed. E. Main, .Pomeroy. 814-992-8215 or 514-992· 3523. Nice 1 ~droom apt. t 150 month. Oepoait required. 614992-6083. Two-four bedtoom apan:menta in Pomeroy. -Oepotit required. Call814-992-8723 5:00. •ft• 3 room furnilhed apt. 111. floor level. No pets. 814-949-2263. 2 bedroom apt. a-tester area. 814-985-4291 . mobile homes, hauan. Pl. pt . .antandGellipolis. 114-448-822·1. AP~RTMENTS, Beech StreBI:. Mldcdepor1. Ohio, 2 bedroom fumished apt, utili· ti• paid. referencesanddapastt. 304-882-2586. 45 Furnished Rooms Furnished room-919 Second Aw •. GaUipOii1. 1125 • mo. Utllltl• paid. Single male. Sh.,.. bath. C.ll448-4416after 7PM . Room• for rent-week or month. Stertln_g at 1120 a mo. Gallia Hotel· l14-448-91180. Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork. Rouee 33. North of Pomeroy. Aenlll tr1ilers. Call 814-9927479. Space for ~m•ll trlilefl, AD hook-ups. Cable. Also efficiency room1. air 1nd cable. Mason, W.Yo. Coli 304-173-5861 , Spedous mobile home lots for rent. Ftmily Pride Mobile Home Perk. Gallipolis Ferry. W. Va. 304-875-3073. GOOD USED APPUANCES WeshlfS. dryen , refrigera101s, ranges. Skaggs Appliences, Upper River Rd . bea!Cia Stone Crest Motel. 614·448-7398. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa• and chairs priced from 1395 to t995. Tebles $50 •"d •• to $126. Hido·o·bedo $390 to 1695. R.eeliners *225 .t o *375. Lamps *28 to *126. Dinettes 8109 end up to . .95. Wood teble w-6 cheirs 1285to t795. Desk •100 up to $375. Hutches 1400 and up. Bunk bed1 complete w·mattrasaas *295 and up lo 1395. Baby beds $110. Mattressnorbouprings full or twin 8JJB. firm 878,· and $88. Oueen sat1 1225 , King 8360. 4 drawer chest $89. Gun cebinets 8 gun. Baby mattras1es 836 e. *46 . Bed frames $20, *30 & King frame 860. Good •eleCtion of bedroom suites, metll cebinet1. headboaJds SJO and up to e&S. ····••·••·•• 90 Day• uma u cash with lpproved credit. 3 Miles out Bulav/lie Ad. Open Sam to 5pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph . 614-446· 0322. 53 Antiques Buy or Sell. Riverine Antiques. 1124 E. Main Street. Pomeroy. Hour : M,T,W 10e.m. to 6p.m., Sunday: 1 to &p.m. 614-9922526 . 54 Misc. Mer<.;handise Caller-an's Used Tire Shop . Over 1 .000 tires, size• 12. 13 , 14. 16, 16, 16.5 . 8 miles out Rt. 218. Call614-256-6251 . 54 Misc . Merchandise Two prom drets81. Warn once, 815.00 e1ch. Size 9-10 . Call 614-448· 1478 . SMITH'S ASHLAND- 118 Vine St., Gill/polls. Ohio. Call 614446 · 9333 . OIL CHANGE SPECIAL· 5 qts. Valvoiine 1 Ow30, oil filter & gre11e. all fluid lev.as checked. $10.99 & tu. Stertlng April 1 1 thru 16. Extra for 4x4's. Saara 4 HP 20 gal. tank ait compressor. 2 year. $300. 3 HP rotot/1/er, vary good condition. $1 DO. Coli 81 4-446•4046. 0 hieo Pllld. ..... both. 807 Second, Oallipolll . c.ll 114448-441lllfl• 7 PM. Goroa• opt.. "'""•hod. u26. UtNMieo pold. 21'0 Noll. Golllpollo. Call 814-4-48-4418 llflor 7 PM. 2 lA. a,t.-U1 Third Awe., QanlpoUa. t250 a mo. Diu• utiMieo. t12& dop. Call 1114245-91111. 13 Court St.-2 BA .. 2 bMhl, klltchen fumil:htd. w / w e•pet. ~ Grcoming . All breeds .. . AII '"'"· Isms Pot Food Oeolor. Julie Webb Ph. 614-446·0231 . 61 Dregonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Hlmeleyan, Per•ian and SiamNe kittens. New AKC Chow puppies. Cell 614-446· 3844 after 7PM. Dearborn di1kand plows. 3 paint hitch. 1 cement mixer. Cell 614-988-3318. '78 Ford Musteng II, 302 euto, UOO.OO arbestafier, 304-&762114. John o..ra 484 Com Ptentar, Call 614-981-353? or 114986-4131 after 4:00p.m. Good 1979 Dat.on, body good cond, *3150.00 . phone 304-8767894, 2 Rag. 6 veer old white female E1kimc Spitz dogs. Very gende. Good with kids. Call 814-4488492. AKC Registered Chow Chow puppies. 6 wks. old. Call 81444e-2689. AKC Registered Siberian Husky puppies. 4 males, 1 fem1le. Both parentt on premi1ea. Shots and wormed. Call evening• 814· 949-2940. Meigs County Humane Society now has a large end beautiful selectiDn of cat1 looking for good homos . long or short heir. All have hed shots. Adoption feas aro 16 .00 and 110 .00 for speyed or neutered cet1. Call 614· 992·3026 or 614·992· 6606 for more details. Pure bJed English Shaphard pups. 6 wks old. Great farm 4ogs. 614-986-4296 . Registered Pekingese female, 5 month• old. biscuit color, great with chl!_dren, paper1 and health records, 304-67& ·4173 . 57 Musical Instruments Okt upright piano for sale. •1 00. Cell 614-3 88-8676. Electric Guitar, $200. Cell114446-4458 . lndivldu11 guit..- lenons . Be· ginners. Serious Guitarist. Brunicerdil Music. 614·446-0887. Jeff Wamsley instructor. 014· 446-8077. Umited Openings. Farm Supplif:s & Livestock 61 Farm Equipment John Detre 14 T b1ler. rrianure spr~adar, grader blede, di1c, cult•vetors. plows, 5 bonom eultipaeker, fertilize lpreader200. hay wagon, elecrricwalder, gas welder Ill cuuing torch. hiV elevator-square balet. Pasture for rent. Call 814· 446-2784. Fergerson 141nch plow• & a one row cultivator. Dymamark 11 HP 36'' cut electric start mower. Ca/1614·387-7441. 71 Farm Equipment cond~ion. Deutz·AIIis new 386 4 row no-tltl pl1nter. plate units. dry fertilizer, ln1cat attach, 17 , 600 . 00 . Und AllhChalm~rs 2 row three point no till plantar, dry fertlll1ar. inHCt anech, used appro• 100 •crea. exe cond; •2.500.00. Keefer's Service Center, St. Rt. 87, Laon, W.Va . phone 304-896-3874-. No ...... Off .. _ ......... t321a mo. Dfu•udlltlea. Dep, • tel. Call814-448-4928. 2 or 3 IR .. 2 ""bitt. on First A\10. Calll14-4-48-1079. Auto's For Sale 1881 Grand Prl• Pontiac , 48,000 'miles, uc cond , .4.200.00. 304-875-8787. Us.t BOO •nd 800 Mrl• Ford tractors. New Holland Round balers, rak81, mowlt'S, new •nd used. See us for all your tractor end hey tool needs. 0 per cent fln111clng tor one yeer on ail new Ford trectors and New Holl•nd uq~ipment . Kaefer's Service Canter, St. At. 87, Leon, W.Va. 304-856-3874. 8 hp GrttVely, plow, mower. tiller. snow blede. ••c con d. 304-876· 2886. VW Blje r1llbuggy may tr1de for 4 hone g~•neck trtiler with living quane,.. 2 hol'lle trill• for &ele, 304·882· 218&. 63 1979 Old• Cutlus, 2 door, PS, P8, AM-FM st..-eo. nice. 30417!·4813. ' sm111 c.r. 1979 Honda Cu1ton 100 strMI b••· 1982 Suzuill 1 25 dirt bike. 1979 Mercury Gr~nd Marqul1. 304-6715-6135. 1979 Mercury Capril R1lley Sport. 4 cyl IUto. AC. 1979 Mercury C1pri. 6 cyl. 304-8758394. April16th·1 :00 PM· :Newill be holding • Special Spfing.Feeder Calf S1le. All breed1 Including Holsteins. Cattle will be ac· cepted 4:00PM -Friday, April115 & up to 1 :00 PM - Sat. Hauling available. Athens livestock Sale· 1 mlleeastof Albany on St. Rt. 60 . Cell Stock V~rd- 814692·2322 or 611 · 3831 evenings. 60% limousin Bun . Born 2-10· 87. Yurltng weight 1030 lbt. Come and ... whet Umoutin can do far your cross breading. Asking *850. Chntnut Hill Umousln, Rt. 2 -&ox 85, Crown c;ly, Ohio 45823. 814·2&8 · 1959. . 3 Ewe shMpS· 1 yr. old. 411mbt: for sale. Call614-387-0334. Registered Pelnt Stallion llf· vice. le•utltul dtrtt brown laud tobieno. APHA end ROM 1rena bloodline~. Fee *76. 814-9492062. 2 registered thoroughbred filii ea. 2 yrs old, 304·876-'4232 or 675-3030. 1980 Chevy Cuatom, Deluxe pickup with topper. Call 114441·7496 after 6pm. 1984 Chevy. pickup, PB, air, CNiN, full Sizl, 6 cyl, IUtO., 87100. Compl .. e waterbed, 1175. Call 814-448-1480. 1977 Chevy Scottdele whh topper. PS. PB, automatic. -*1800. Co11614-3e7·7881. . 64 Hay 8t Grain Kenworth end DeKalbNtdcorn. Scott Farm Grus &Mds. W L variety Atfalf1. 304-871-1 &08. Ground shel com U .50 per 100. EKe round blle1 AIIIHa or oat hey in dry 120.00. 8 :0012:00 d.tly. Morgan 's Wood · lawn Farm, Rt. 35, Plln'f, W. V•. 304-875· 12B8. 1974 Chevy 1 ton. 400 , V-8 motor. &h~rp- In • out. Call 114·4-48·7B62. ~-------------· 1176 Ford F-110 pick-up. Auto, side boards, h• recently been mov.t. C1n be uen most enytlme. 855 Diamond St. upp.- end of Middleport. 1978 Chevy 4~~:4. 350, luto, PS, PB. dh whHI. 814· 949·2237. 'I ---------------- •, Transport.llllln 71 Auto's For Sale 1978 Ford truck, auto. PB, AC, CruiH, topp«. t2,900.00. 30•875·8726. ••c • 73 Vana 8t 4 W.O. 1810 Ch.vyv1n, \6ton, PS, .PB, 12800. C•ll Mollollan Fumtture - - 9•1. 814-448·7444 Of 114-317-7187 8. •fl• Motorcycle• U300. CoH 814· 371· 2241 of· t•l PM. Must Mil 1112 Y.maha 780 Mellim. Good oond. 1100 miln. CoN 114-248·1112111tor 8 PM. 1111 Hondo Y·lt. Coli 114· 448-1077. 7883. • stricken with a zombie-like •• Servrccs 1!1 Home Improvements euphoria. D II) Comrodito A profile on Sergei Kuryokhin, a Russian jazz and rock muslcan. I;J 11m 18 a2l 48 Hourt (!D Dlocovarlaa Underwater Expedhlon 1o a vessel that may bll1h8 Oldest shipwreck · in the world . Q IIJI PrtmeNewa 11J MOVIE: White Line Favor · ·, BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar1n· ·• tM. LOCII references fumiahed. , ~ Free en/mates. Clll collect :,~ 1· 814-237 -0488. dl'f or n~ht. ' \ Rogars8asement \ Waterproofing. f [PG)(1:29) - eiZl Major Ltiague .. Bllaeblll 8:05 (JJ MOVIE: tOO Rlllet (AI (1 :50) 8:30 Rod Hot l!,ortolnol Drug--· cafl, bolts. plan.. riPO'd. Sur· plu1. Your Area. luy.n Guide. 111808-887·8000 bt. · · - · 1181 Cht¥elle lup•.,cn. Jll onglno. 371 HP. E-condl• tlon . lntertlted aall4 only. 08700. Coli 814·742·2114. 1178 Chryll• La . .ron. 4door. New paint and tlrtt. 11700. Loodod. Aloo Hondo M -. •eo. Coiii14-81Z·72t4. 1883 Ch- Fifth Avo. 814· 742·248f. 1171 Oicltl 1114 YM~Ihl XT Monocrota 100 oa. Runs good. tiOO. Call 114-IU-131of. 1111 Honde I wfluler. heel. cond. Coli 114·448·2111 llflor 3:30PM. Honda Area 10 looot«. 2 for .1000. ~ ""'-· , _ NMrel eddldonll ICC II II 1... 814·148-2111. ICMwllld 100, 1 time t1.000.00 or bMI:otfer, c -. .,•• with own•. diYI coli 304-e78·23S4 ovon· c- •-· --- whit1 vinyl tGtJ. Auto, Pl. PI, good lfrll. nM timing OMrl n-ly ol... od. tiOO. 814-112; 7231 8:00o.m .• 8 :00p.m. 1111 01c1t1 1171 Honcl1 XA 210. on or off raod, •400. 1111 Hondo CM 400 ltreet bike. low miiNg• 1800. ••eo. Coli 814·2S8· 1124. 14.000 mlloo, AC, AM·FM rodlo, 11~ wltool, win·· VI. UO,IOO. 814·541· 1113. IIJ) My Two o.tlt Michael meets the girl of his · dreams, but she's In love with Joey. EEK & MEEK 9:00 1IJ 700 Club cuts off Norm's bar tab; he pays it by painting her offlce.(R) 1D II (I) Hot81 Trenching-reason1ble rites- water. eiKtrie, gas, dreinage lines. Plpa & fixture• at dilcount. Call 814-4-48·8808. made on life of a presidential candldata. (AI C Ill (!D Mytteryl Rumpole Is due 1o appear before his old head of Chambers. I;J IIJ) Simon ond Simon A.J. and Rick look for 1eenage runaway intent on murderous revenge.(R) · 0 Lany King Llvel Cll a21 Simon and Simon A.J. and Rick confront hard truths of lhelr lo1her's death in ' ' Siding. overhangguttefli. norm • doors • windows. Free eatl· I ma1a. C.lll14-448-8070. ~ .t.., ' ~ RON'S. Ttlavi•lon Service . HouN calls an RCA, Ouaur, GE. SpiCiallng In Z1ntth. CaU 304-578-231B or 614-4412454. t ' MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 'YOUR Q<!.ILV ~FF.i,ON YOUR BIRTHc;o.Y 'lOIJ WIL.L 'IJtT A MU5TACHE COMB .. . PADS FI<O\ol Ya.JR CAAZ.YALl NT RAMONA IN 'rtiM CITY! ITS FRIGHTENINr::< 195-4. 1;1 f-0,\1 9:30 U (}) 11J1 Deya and Nlgh1t of Moly Dodd Evening spant WELLTHEY KNON MY RELATIVES. with tamlly : ~· ' '•' . ·:' arrives. • 10:00 1IJ Slrllght Talk iiJ) L.A. Law Cautious e (}) Rotary or cable tool drilling. !· Most well• completed samed~y. t Pump ..... and s~r~lce. 304· ~ -:-81:..:5-:·3:..:8,:.02=----------- : Starke TrN tnd lawn Service, ' llwn Clrt, landte~plng. nump -~ removal, 304 -678-2842 or 578·2803. • ·' Van Owen and Kuzak's OK·Wife find common ground at lunch. (R) ID (!D 9 N-a 1;J elll Buck Jamaa Government officials wan1 Buck 10 wllhhold treatment ol a 1e•t pilot. Q II) Kanawhl COunly on lha Line 11m KnoU Landlnil Frank ,,~ . . . .....~ ,. '. ~.......... .............. . BARNEY TATER!/ STOP SUCKIN' YORE THUMB!' THAT'S A TERRIBLE BAD HABIT!' MAW!! FETCH ME MY JUG AN' MY Williams uncovers lnc.·lmlna11ng evidence against Minny Vasquez. I;J OEvenlng-a . 'eiiJ Knott Landing Olivia .. crushed by breakup with Harold; Jill elated with double croas.I;J 10:20 (I) MOVIE: Thunder Bay INA) SMOKIN' PIPE CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING , Cor. Fourth and Pine ~ O.lllpolil. Ohio '1\ Phone 814·446-3888 or 114~ :; ~44;8;·~44~77::~==~~==~ 1 - Electrical Refrigeration RHidenti~ or cumm•clel lng. New •.vice or repalrt.' Ucenatd electrician. Estim,te fr•. Ridenour Electricel 304· 876-1788 . ' 86 (1 :42) , ' ------· • wi.:O: 10:30 1IJ Groat Amertcan Outtloofa (i) Cheart (!D Volca1 & Vltlklnl Trace Eliot's riH to eminence; lollow lhe evolution of his poetry. (NR) Q 11:00(2) R-.gton- THE GRIZZWELLS® 1!-W~W: .. General Hauling •1111 rn (i) ...... a::>ACI-IIH' Lllil.£ 1\-IIS YEM.. Q)) Alike All Over 1t:30 • rn llll Tonight ....... ~=--(q e(l) Nlghtllne Q R • R Water StrviOii. 1 dtt•e. welle. pools fltled. For- .,. merfy Jemu lovl w..... 304·871·8370. Ill Megnum, P.l. IIJOneonOne c.u.. r- «J llpolta Tontglll ellt 'Night Heat' CIS Late Ntghl Accidental murder ol Paul Aupe, Jr. w.." lervlch Pools, cisterns, wllll. C.H 81 4 ... 4-41-3171 . moc~e~..-webol TOMORROW M'f NAME WILL BE OPIIELIA .. AS MV CIIARACTER 6ROWS AND MV SEAVTV INCREASES, SO WILL M'f NAMES CllAN6E ... Wtttanon'• W1tar H1ullng' • re11onabla , ...,, lmmadlet~ \ : 2,000 gallon dellv.y. clstems ~ ~ DOOia, well, me:. ceH 304-G71: 2118. ! i t' ;o8;:;7,-'U7p-:hc-o-:!•t,..a-ry-----~ f --------~~----~ M .., owrev•• UIJholaterinl ..,.,... 't Opening the door to disaster EAST WEST · •• +Kl0632 OfA107 OfKJ982 +AJI +876 +•o 3 +K 9 7 6 By James Jacoby SOUTH +AH Declarer rose with the queen of spades in dummy because he wanted to be in that hand to lead a elub. Wben the club finesse worked, he led a diamond up to dummy's king, on the theory that the elub king and diamood ace shouldn't be in the same hand. lie took another club finesse and then cashed his ace in the hope that the suit would split. When clubs did not divide, he gave up a club in the hope that somehow he would get back in to cash the long club. But the cruel opponents bad other ideas. West had thrown two spades away on the third and fourth round ol clubs. Now tbe defense took ·five hearts as West threw away hiS remaining two spades and then won the last two tricks with the A-J of diamonds. The hapless declarer even bad to eat his ace of spades. Declarer does better if he plays the queen of diamonds from his hand at the third trick. It will not be so easy for West to win the ace and attack ,Q. • Q' 2 +AQJ85 Vulnerable;.East-West Dealer: Smnh West Norl~ Eul Pass Pass Pasa Opening lead: Sou111 I NT +3 hearts, and de<:larer may get an indi, cation that diamonds are well situat· ed. And if West postpones taking the diamond ace until the third round of the suit, South can scamper home with two tricks ln spades, two in diamonds and three in clubs. 6Lw.". by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I 1 Handle 6 Oriental porter Fall behind 9 Plato's marketplace 10 Mineral Z Culture medium 3 Mushroom variety 4 Brazilian bird IZ Elec. unit 11 As Billie 13 Watchful Holiday ·y eaterday's ADIIwer Ill Three (It.) was called 16 Still 6 Condition 20 Bugbear 29 "Annabel Z3 ConstelLee" poet 18 Bard's 7 Indian lation 3-1 Flower adverb mulberry star 3Z European 19 Vacation 8 JoUy Z4 Cut river place 11 Malay Z5 Dread 96 'Wavy (her.) 21 Charge dagger Z6 Type 37 Attire 2Z Muzzle 14 Comers of numeral39 God (It.) Z3 Ponder FeUow 17 27 Reprove 41 Ward 24 Tale (sl.) heeler 27 Floor material 28 With us 29Apiece 30Shrewmouse 31 Opposite 33 Greek nickname 34Lamprey 35 In what manner 38 Musical work 40Think 4Z Picnic spoiler 43 Heruy or Jane «"Thin Man" star 45 Scoff DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTE9- Here's bow to work it: 4114 AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW I TI-IINK MA'fSE SO WILL ill Magnum, P.l. "--ien Ice eCll Nnlrwad Clime MV DESK! t2:00 (J) llumlll1tl Alen (I) lloclybullding 8th Annual CRYPTOQUOTE KU TXGGKXZH X ROAAHRR CMDKCORQJ .JFBB Nlgh1 of Champtono KR vc MH « M J RCW.-BHGTXWW FHJRHGQKWZ Yeeterd&)''• Cryptoquote: COLD NATURES HAVE ONLY RECOIJ.ECTIONS; TENDER NATURES HAVE liMit A llor-ltllry ,., M HZ K W IIJ .... Ofl • (l) Twilight .z 12:20 (J) MOVII: lllaoll of 1ha i4-·to .. ·, •• I; RBCOQY TXGGJKWZ ~=~ "' oounty ,,... 22 ,_,., The bell t 1n fllrnlturt uDINilnoOona cou CWH from New Yorlt, NY, (R) «Jflllalflglut \ One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. biiCicm111 and deception. (R) • . I +K 10 9 3 + 42 Monefllne e Cll Love Connection • Homtl -. CIJ iiJl e1121 4·14·88 ,6 53 James Jacoby 11J Twilight z- People Are J • J Weter Service, Swimming'~ pools, ei1terns, wells. Ph. 814· 11 241·8285 . '· I lltlmatM. • NORTII +Q874 (!) Dillard W11ar Sarvicl: Pools. Clsteme, Walla. Delivery An'(· tlm1. Call 814-44e·7404· No Sunde¥ calla. 3o4~171 - 4f BRIDGE Magic YMre In llporta 194 t; Joe DIMaggio (R) (!)Sign Oil LfA6I.IE MAIN 1 Is more meaninglul when bad news ' Plumbing 8t Heating ~NDA Y6'1RSSUPPLYCIF 8LINI<:N ' Fetty Tr11 Trimming. atump \ removal. Call304-87&-1331 . \ 82 Action - Catch - Femur - Oldish - CLOTHE$ Granny says that adolescents are children who are old enough lo dress themselves if they could remember where they last saw their CLOTHES. Assassination attempt is lnp87t-3717. 1117 Hondo Foumu 250 R, ... - · 304·171-3211 """ afttr 4 :00 pm except on e (}) D (}) iiJl Cheere Rebecca Can't 1fford high pric11? Call A-. Ia 8 remodeling. Vounemeit, .,.,. do tt et low low cost. 814-448· · 8970. ', ••· Good cond. O.fMI'Idable. Fresh lrom the drinking foun1aln , Ernie had a plan to steal goldfish . THe MosT oF wt-tAT :r. HAP, THC:.R~ WA.>N'T' •. AN'{ Of IT l~FT. 1971 Holldey Travet., 22 tt, ~ ,...,. 1ix, Hlf contllned, Hie or l' uacte. 304-175-8394. " 1988 Chevy 1.4 ton pick up, auto. et•ring 1ncl brakes, cru~M and more. 304· 89153895. ~., 1110 Harley D1vkllon Roede· Aalnbow anUipar wtth .u.chementl. llka new. 3041· 175· J: I·. LE:A~N~P TO MAfcE Ca1chman 34 ft . triVel camper :t with extension. Excel. cond. : Call-614-388-9791. , 84 8t 1111 " " - ' KX-ao. •sao. Coli 814·448·0954. 304·11f·IH1. . &122 . 74 • ___;h. gy THe: itMS ----------: . ' Brick-Block Work· Foundations. } br-Ick veneer. firepl~ees. repairs, : rHtotltians • small Jobs, Fr" 1 ntimeln. 25 yea,. experiane... Clll814·241·9112: 1187110 Bliaer.lo«itd, Taho• pkg, 304·875·881 z. • '' ' 1984 Mezde B-2000 Sundownllf pickup with topper. ._.,a, air cond, AM-FM stereo ......... t3,750.oo. 304-875- 1182 Toyotl truck ~ ton, I speed wrth topper, 17,000 miles, cond. •&.000.00. 304·875·1618. ' . Aefriatrltor. 1100. Call 114· 742·2113. ----~~~~~~- ' MeiiDhan fumltvre. Qu.. hy fur· ..Wture • ~ II kwMet poMI· bia priOH. FlnMGing aval18ble to quollflod ._.,.. U - Rivor Rd. Doll. O. &"·448-7444. l Motors Homes 8t Campers 18-78 Ford pickup with camper· SWEEPER lnd IaWing mKhlne II top. Ex.cel. sh1pe. t700. Call repair, 'trts, and euppllel:. Pick ' 814·38B· 9889. up end dalivery, D1vlt VKUum : Cle1ner. one h1lf mile up , 1979 Dodge. V-8 standard. ' Georgn Creek Ad. Ctll 814• ~ Excel. running cond. Cell 814· 448-0294. • 379-2588. 1171 J - Ch....,kM. Good cond. 11000. Call 814-448· 0811. d-· . .. : Trucks for Sale 1179 Ford I ronco. Power ltMrlng, power brlik•, 4 1petd, new paint. t2991. Call 814-4418892. Sofl· ....,... hide away. G.E. ..,,,.. bod. d•k. eof1, storm door. Call 814-448-3224. 7:05 (JJ Andy GriHith · 7:30 U (2) (i) Hollywood Sq...... (!) SpeedWaak D(l) Judge IIJ) WMel of Fortunai;J Q)) Crottfl,. Cll a21 IIJI Jeopardyii;J IHl Barney Miller liiiiZl WKRP In Clnclnna11 7:35 (JJ Sanford and Son 8:00 IIJ Hell Town e rn 11J1 The Cooby Sllow Clair gives Theo 1icke1s to a television dance show. (R) I;J (!) NHL Hockey ID II (I) Probe Families In one neighborhOOd are miNion & tranamlulon kits. Cell .. 1 · 304 -4230 or 1·114· 379:1'" 2220. (. 79 C;mplete the chvckle qv oted by fdl,ng •n the .m•ssmg word~ you deve lop fr om step No. 3 below. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ich"" liiHll M'A'S'H I M.. ~ay Fergenon 165 diesel. GoOd cond. $4000, Firm. Call 814· 388-9364. Full wave Wltlrbad. *1215. CaH 114· 4-41·4033 . 6:35 (5) Carol Bumatt 7:00 I'll Remlnglon Steele It (2) PM Mt~~~azlne (!) SportiCentar ILl (i) Enter111nmen1 Tonigh1 II (I) People'o Court II) (!D MacNeil/ Leh,.r NewaHour (1 :00) 11m Newt Q)) Moneyllna Cll Q)) IIJ) Wheel ol Fortune ' ~~!~r~~~. ~~r;-~2~~ ;::::n! .J LETTERS TO •IZJ Too CloM for Comlort t Livestock 72 IHl WKAP In Cincinnati BUDGET TRANSMISSIONS - '. Uaed • rabuiJt. ell typn gUartn· : teed 30 deys minimum. Prte... ~ 898 & up. Rebuilt torqun·•• 'I low •• 839. 360 convlrlion kits r 0 ~980 010 _.~, Q)) I n - POIHICI '88 Chevy truck, Ford, Chryaler- J transmlufons (usedl ere Inter- ~ nalty lnspect.cl & c.rrv 3000 mi. • "Or 30 d.y warranty lwhiehiVet' ' oa~• first). We buy junk ~ tren•mlsslons. Call 814· 448- : 0911. \ 1918 Chevrolet Impala. 1969 Ford Yen campltl' high top. 2 truck tOPJ»e?· 304-675-87215. . iiJl e a21 CBS Nowo «D Body Electric •-, Chwy, . L.-.J--..1... II) Nlghtiy Bualneoo Report -----------. -·"'' Sulek, Pontile, 1984 Cutltu Suprema lroughem. T·top. loaded. 814· ..... 1501. Dodge. just overhlulld, •1 .200.00. 1978 Camaro 302 V·B, Hide trensmls· lion, t300.00. 1979 Honda 1 1)5 for partl •100.00. Phon• 304896· 3896. 51 Household Goods pc. Uvtngroom sulte wtth ' rnotchlha 1-p. aoll llltor 5:00 ID II (I) ABC News !;I :;;::;::=;::=::;:;:====~-;: Olds .• . In the high-tech business world. col labora1 1on ,s the process whereby two people create some1hing which each 1hinks is- 1---,.,r-D'-'-,Qii:-5-'S-ri,-W_,.YI::-G. :Q-r~·~l · o 1 -.1.·--'-· __ a......... Super Bowl ol . .· p~ymenu Auto Parts 8t Accessories . TriYII (R) hp, axtras. us.t · 64 hourrr-"1 ' 304-678-2384. ~= 76 ~r----------------. I I I" I , e ~ Boardwalk and Pets for Sale wMicends . · •· l ~rT"-;UrN'-r.A~D---ll :.! eiZJ Happy Days 8:05 (JJ Allee 8:30 (2) iiJ) NBC NlghHy Newo ------------------~ -~ ------------------1987 bolt, tlke ov• ~==========;:=========~J or q_.~, ~ Groom end Supply Shop-Pet nothing down. V-8, 19ft. 175 . , 56 . I a21 ShowBiz Todoy IHl F1C11 of Life 12ft. be.. boat & trailer. *3oO;.~ Call 814-448-0787 after I PMo:.; I ENICE ~ - ,.;-I':r-.:..1,....:-1~I .; Dalekt (!D Movln' Right Along tt: Mercl1anrlrse 4 (!) SporttLooi((L) [f) MOVIE: Dr. Who: The 10 alum. bolt with electr•...motor. SlitS 6 . Cl.,... *22a.-f Call614- 448-1illafter6 PM,~ ~~ . 1:00 (}) Crazy Like a Fo• It <2l (i) II Cil iiJl Ill a2l IIJ) Newt . ' fo~,~r low to form four simple words EVENING 26 ft. Bayliner cruiur. 1988 ; wide b..m. all•lactronlc. g1lley, • cenv11, etc. 380" V-8 eng .• • al ..pl I . Very low hours.·: U7.&00. Clll 304--727-8890 . 1 0 '~~:~:~'S©\\J)lA-ll"BtfS" ~:~: 0 ReorronQ~ letters of the scrambled words be- ----------...: lditod b, CLAY R. rOllAN ------------- THURS., APRIL 14 • ;; Concre1e blocks- ali sizes· yard or delivery. Meton lind. Galllpo· lis Block Co .. 1231!.! Pine St .. Gallipolis. Ohio. Cell 614·446· 2783. Unfumlshed ept.·2 BA . *185. w- pol d. ....... ..,la. 1138 Sooond. Doll- . Call 4-4114-411 1fter 7 PM. Fu-hod ofllel.,cy. •1411. Utll- • ' PAHATI>~ 1986 19' lloyljn•. 126 HP outboerd Power Trim· and FMe' AM -"Ceas radio. SIIIP• 4." Con .., .....-tlbletndcampertopw/ 198&- . . Escort triiiiN'. Owner must stlt j Clll814-448 -4072. K ilf MF 20 Turf tr.actor with 6 ft . fin ia hld mower. $43&0. 830 Case with belar, mower. & reke, $3860. Owner will finenco. Call 814-286·6522. Prom drtA, size 13, blue lace. ofl sttoulder, with hoop . Call 614-742· 2792 . Boats and Motors for Sale Building Materi1 ls Block, brick. sewer pipes. window•, lintel1, .etc. Cleude Win· tars. Rio Grande. 0 . Calt 814246-6121 ' Baldwin Con1ole pilno-bought new In 198&·•1260, Trf-Star sweep•· new In 1986-$600. Sears Kenmore heevy duty w11her a dryer-8360 . Call 814446 - 7123 , mornlng1 1 & evenings. ,~ Prom drns 1iza 7 . Never worn. *46. 814·742· 2163. 75 55 Buj lding Supplies ' J & E FARM EQUIPMENT- 2 miles from Cheshire, Ohio on Rt. 664. NOW BUYING USED FARM TRACTORS. Call 614· 3e7-0274, Ext. 2. Franklin Wood Bumar. screen, greta, fireplace tools. never assembled. 1160. Cell 614· 992-2606 evening•. .,ou "1£......_;\, ~;:...---."3:: R'(- fi.":)W- Saara air cond 8126.00. 304· e76-e761 . z.y Boy rototiller, 6 HP . Small flat bed lrliler. STV dish. com· plet1. Call 614·446 -4138 betweem 3 PM & 8 PM . Fof ule: Firewood, ~easohed hardwood, HEAP Vendor No. 7047, pick-up or deUver. Any· time 814-742 ·242&. on• •I•• rmais, Ike 9--io. 2 long 1St 1 sh rt. Wurn once. Cai1614·4464 4 aftet' 3:30PM . Oak btlr with 2 stools . 876 , Call 614-448-19&6 af1er 5 PM . Television Viewing I TElL. 'IQ) IT~ ~t=FOCfL.'( ~ . ~~~~~;::t..% v,aJi.O -rn~v 1980 Bleck Handa with Addleb· : 1g1, owner, sh•p. good ,. cond. call304-178-1172. Prom dr111es, worn once. pink si:r:t 3, 850.00 '"d blue 4, *76.00. 3~-882 - 36$1 . CROSS & SONS U.S, 36 West, Jackson, Ohio. 614-286-8461. Massey F•rgu1on, New Holland. Bush Hog S1les & Service. Over 40 used tractore to choo1e from & complete line of new & u1ed equipment. Largest selection In S.E . Ohio. Troy Built Jr . trector. 8460. Call 614-256-6240 1 982: Honda Custom CBIOO.Iot 1 ex.tr11, Sale ar Trade. 304--8715- , 839<1. ·: O.neral Electric window air eond. 4,000 btu, like n.w: 2 u11d room 1111 carpet w· padding. Nlaytag auto washer, 2 65-g•l. drum kerosene; Whirlpool 5,000 btu window air conditio"er. 304·676-3416 . SWIMMING POOLS · 1988 OROER NOW · PAV LATER Huge 31 ' 'oval pool with deck. fence & filter . lnstatla11on & fin1nclng available. 1-800-3450946 . MotO~j:ycles 74 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wriaht New completely furnished apertment • mobile home In city. Adults ontv. P•klng. Call 8 14- 448- 03 39. , 984- Fairmont. 14xl0, centfll elr. 2 bedroom. 11h bath8,d cell oft• 5 :00pm . 304· 875-3118. 8t 1 bedroom apertments. Furnlshed and unfumilhed. 8200.· $225. per month. Utilities furnished. Cell 614-992-6724. Tnll• lots, At. 1 Locust Road, back of K & K ~bile Homes, 304·876-1078. Apartment for Rent Brookside Apart~ents: Located ofl BulwiUe Rd.-1 BR . specious apartrMnts whh modern kitchen and weeher-dryer hoolcupe. e .. bte mlwllion avallebla Call 814-4-48-1932. Lots 2 bec:k'Oom apertment on lincoln Hill, Pomerov. Call 814-9926639 .. 814-992-34B9. 42 1984 P•kwood mobil• home whh 1xpendo lhling and dining room•. 2 bldf'ooms. 2 baths. one whh g•den tub. 1tone firepl1ee, A· 1 cOnd. 304-871-3431 1M' 875-3031 "'-.36 Gracious ltving. 1 and 2 bedroom apartment• at Village Manor end Alvereide Apart· manta In Middleport. From $2115. including utllltiea. Call e14-992-'1787. EOH . Mobile home lol. eo ft. or smaller. 920 4th, Gallipolis. *75--water peld. C.ll 4-48-4416 atttr 7 PM . 2 bedroom• mobH• home. plrti· e~~lty tuml1hed. dl'8p•. carpet. 1ir cond. •4.9915.00. 304-875•5258. 10:00.5:00 PM . 118 eeru. Rut lend town1hip, remodeled 3 bedroom hou" wtth 11h btthl, 2 berns. 3 otltw ""ldlngo. pond. frM .-. min•· ell lncludrld. C.ll after Sp. m. • 14-742· 2348. Complalely furnished- 3 room1 II bath. t226 per month. C.lt 614-448-4109 or 379-2740. 46 BEAUnFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 638 Jookoon Ake ftom *183 1 mo. Walk to shop end movl•. 814-448268B. E.O.H. Fanns for Sale Downtown. ground ftoor apart· mont. 4 rooms. birth • basement. Newly decorlted. Ofl strut parking. For more lnfor. can 114-448-0855, 8 AM -4:30 PM weekends. Smll two bedroom house, •1 65.00 month plusut/Utl• end deposit. no pet1. 304-8781284. t 971 Sllyllne, 1 b-80. S3500. Coll814-387· 0888. 1987 Buddy Mobile Home. 1 2x80. YO<y good condition. re•o,.bie. C.ll 814-742-2037 Glrege apartment· l rooms a. beth. w / d , elr. Clean. No pets. Aduttt only. Call 814-4411519. 992-3711 . EOH . reduced. C.ll814-446-1358. Government Homes fMm IS 1. 00 ~U r&JNir) Buy pt"opertiee for back tuul Info, repo listing 1 -!§18· 459-354811.1tt. H 1822. 24 hrs. Apartment for Rent peted. Nice ~enlng. Laundry hdHties IVIillble. Call 614- I. kHctten, Itt. g•age. Pl'lce 2 bedroom. 2 bathl. 2 c:• g•age, level lot on Rt. 33. Swimming pool. satelha. clo11111 to Meigs High. Call 614-9923254. 44 2 bedroom Apt. for rent. Car- n8W' fireplace. utility room. 1 acre land. C.ll 814-388-9305. April14.1988 Ohio VBH GKZBV REMEMBRANCES. -- MME. DE KRUDENER SH G• • • �) Page 16 The Daily Sentinel Local n~s briefs... April showers drench North Carolina Continued from page 1 · Ohio Education Association. The State of Ohio was represented by Meigs Prosecuting Attorney Carson Crow. By United Press International April showers fell early today along the soggy coast of North Carolina as a storm that sent wind-whipped waves spllllng over beachfront roads sat stubbornly off· the mld-Atlanttc Coast. The National Weather Service said warnings of winds and coastal flooding were in effect from North Carolina ac~oss li:Je VIrginia, Delaware and Maryland coasts. Rain fell over the northern coast of North Carolina. where gales up to 60 mph Wednesday washed tides over roads and EMS has 3 calls Wednesay Me igs ·county Emergency Medical Services reports three calls Wednesday ; Rutland at 2:59a.m . toDexterforGeneSwain to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy '!I 8; 45 p.m. to Welshtown Hill for Bertha Barta to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 9:57 p.in . to North Third Ave. for Bryan Hayes who was treated but not transported. Fishing derby set April 23 Anglers should be preparing for Forked Run State Park's Fourth Annual Fishing Derby to be held next Saturday, Aprll23, from 8 a .m. to 3 p.m. Park Manager Randy Wachter reports that the lake has been stocked and that !tshermen of all ages can look forward to some grea t catches. Prizes wlll be awarded In the various age categories. Fishing licenses may be purchased at the park's concession stand which will be open all day and boat rentals can also be arranged at the concession stand. Anyone wishing to participate In the derby should register at the park on the morning of the event. For more Information on the fishing derby, call the Forked Run Stat~ Park office at 614-378-6206. . The _park is located ori Route 124 at Reedsville. The Meigs County Grand Jury convened late Wednesday morning In the Common Pleas courtroom. Information ori any Indictments which might have been returned In yesterday's grand jury action was not available this morning but will be forthcoming . · Hijack ... Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 A marriage license has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Steven Wayne Rockhold, 20. and Lor! Kay West,17, both of Reedsville. lions for receiving out-of-state waste. Beck suggested that an amendment to that effect be added. Dean Dickson of Junction City said the Philadelphia Incinerator ash has been tested and shown to contain unacceptable amounts of lead, mercury and cadmium. He said Pennsylvania has imposed limits on the amount of trash Its landfills may receive. ''Why should we be considered ... a dumping ground for waste from out of our communities?" he asked. Richard Sahli, deputy director of the state EPA, said that while Pennsylvania has "lightened up" Its disposal policy, the main reason trash Is shipped to Ohio Is an economic one. Citizen trash protesters In the audience gasped when Sahli said Pennsylvania Jandflll operators charge $60 a ton lor disposal, ·. compared with $10 to $30 ~_ton In · Ohio. Hosp~t l ~ Veterans Memorial Wednesday Admissions James Qulllen, Middleport. Wednesday Discharges - De· borah Parsons, Shirley Butte, Vicki Geraldine' Sexton, Virginia Charles Payne, Anna .. news passport with me," the freed hostage said, referring to his Egyptian passport, "and when they stopped to collect the passports, I gave them the other passport and I kept my American passport hidden In my_ briefcase." After meeting with the hijackers aboard the airplane, Khedlrl said, "They told me they would try In Algiers to be very calm and use no violence. They told me they would not employ violence. I think they knew what they were saying." 5246 He said the hijackers repeated their demand for the release of 17 convicted Shiite Moslem terrorists jailed In Kuwait for the 1983 bombing·of the U.S. and French embassies. ,, ~edlrl then met with Kuwaiti Minister of State for Foreign Affa-Irs Saud AI-Ossam!, who arrived Wednesday to join the neg~tlatlons. AI-Ossaml, who arrived with an eight-man negotiating team clad In flowing white robes and traditional Arab headpieces, was optimistic. "I am confident for a happy ending In Algiers, :· he said. ·1 Jli e ' MIN'S SHOll SlEEVE MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS SWEATERS FOR SPIIHG AND SUIIMII 20°/o REDUCED r---------------- REDUCED If elected, I will retire from school in order to ~e your FULL TIME SHERIFF Signlll: ROBERT E. BEEGLE lox 72 66 6th St. Racine, OH. 45771 Plid lor b Candidate MEN'S ARROW DRESS SHIRTS to., !110" Colors Only, lhort & 20°/o SUITS, SPORT COATS & BLAZERS REDUCED 20°/o • JACKETS 2 0°/o REDUCED 3 LADIES LEVI IENDOVER 0~ 0/o REDUCED LADIES • SPOmWEAR Finance specialists will be on duty to arrange the lowest possible payments. Terms available up to 60 months. by Jentaon. Catalina end levi FOR SPRING • SUMMER Knit • - - · Topo. lklrto This clearance Is FOR RETAIL CUSTOMERS ONLY. NO SALES PERMITIED TO DEALERS. Prices apply to available units only. No ORDERING PERMITTED ATthese prices. .• • 20°/o REDUCED KNIT SWEATERS & SKIRTS & POLYESTER TOPS REDUCED 112 PRICE NEW SPIING & SUMMER LONDON FOG ALL LADIES SUITS & BLAZERS lf2 PRICE ·SWIMWEAR COATS & JACKDS By Catall11a & Jaltnn far Wa111111 •ucm200Jo •ucu200fo TOM PEDEN Chevrokn • Oklsmobile • Ponl~ie • Buick, lne. Pl'oro: 372·2804 ' 422·0756 J.W·5947 ---, ... _. .. - ~- -·-· • ' ..• J ..;._,. --- .t CINCINNATI (UP I) - .T he 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the . cocaine possession convictions of three Florida men Thursday, saying a federal drug agent "dldn'thavetobeSherlock Holmes" to realize they fit the profile of drug couriers. Jorge Fresneda and Rafael Spinola, each convicted of three counts, argued that the six pounds of cocaine used as evldenceagalnst them was obtained through an unreasonable search and seizure. The third defendant, Juan Blanco, whowasconvlctedoftwo counts, contended the evidence against him was Insufficient. . · But the appellate court re- COLUMBUS. Ohio IJ]PI) Convicted pollee klller Robert Dean Stacy, who ran free tor 11 days, Is preparing to be returned to West Virginia to continue his life sentence and face additional federal charges, Including escape. Stacy. captured ThurSday ln a closet at the home of a friend WlJO once visited him at the West VIrginia Pen ltentlary at Moundsville, elected to return to West VIrginia rather than face the charges In Ohio. "I guess probably West Virginia would bebest,slnce I'mgoiDg to be going there anyway," Stacy told U.S. Magistrate Terrence Kemp when given a choice at a hearing shortly after his capture. Dressed In a T-shlrt and jeans, and manacled hand and toot, ·Stacy ~as polite and showed no emo1lon at the hearing. U.S. Attorney Michael l:rltes said )le expected West Virginia 20°/o REDUCED Court upholds drug · COUJriers convictions . jected their claims, saying the Supreme Court has recognized that law enforcement officers may stop for questioning a person who Is reasonably suspeeled of pactlclpatlng !n ongolng criminal activity . "It seems to us, as 1t seemed to the district court, that considerlng the totalltyoftheclrcumstances In the case at bar, lthe) agent had reasonable grounds for suspeeling that Fresneda and Blanco were trafficking in narco tics," Judge David Nelson said In the court's unanlmousoplnlon. In May 1986, Blanco and Fresneda drove a rented car non-stop from Miami to the Greater Cincinnati International Airport. There, they checked ln)o a hotel on the airport grounds. The hotel desk clerk was suspicious of tthe men and called local pollee, who In turn contacted federal drug enforcement officials. Agent Wlllam Modesitt of the Drug Enforcement Agency testlfled that after watching the men eat dinner, hie concluded they "did not !oak like they belonged at that .hotel. " Accompanl"d by another DEA agent and three local pollee officers, ModPsltt questioned the men In their hotel room. They told him they bad driven up from Florida for a short vacation and were going to see a Cincinnati Reds baseball. game. fornla and up to 2 Inches was expected In the mountains, forecas t.er Hugh Crowther said. A winter storm warning was posted for higher elevations of the mountains, where 7 to 14 Inches of snow was possible, Crowther said. Rain that forced a rare postpOnement of a California Angels major league baseball game In Anaheim turned Los Angeles area roads treatherous Thursday, c auslng dozens of accidents. Thomas Elder, 43. of Agoura was kllled w11en his car began hydroplaning, splJn out of control and was hll by .another car on the westbound Ventura Freeway shortly after li p.m., California Highway · Patrol Officer Kirk Clerlco said. George Valdez, 53, of Simi Valley was UMble to stop and struck the cJriver's door of Elder's Nlssan 300ZX. Clerlco said. Valdez ,iuffered moderate Injuries. ·Stacy will be returned to prison BLOUSES. 1 LOT OF LADIES 20°/o If you plan· on buying ~~~~. . a new automobile this year, "mllt.~ · do it now! LADIES SHORT SLEEVE SPORTSWEAR save money, as mucb bridge repair work as possible Is completed by highway department employees. Costs lor this bridge amount to $19,000 lor the steel, and about $25,000 altogether counting labor. Had It been necessary to contract this replacement job, costs probably would have amounted to about $45,000, ac'cordlng to Ted Warner, coWtty highway superbttendant, standing In the . background. A bridge on Cook Road (Township Road 162) also In Bedford To\l'nsblp, will also be replaced In the near future. . ... PLUS'*' LADIES LONG SlEEVE REPLACING BRIDGE - Meigs County Hlrhway Department personnel are In the process of replacing a bridge on Wickham Road, Townsblp Road 8Z, In Bedford Township. Wor)J alarted llist Monday and 18. expected to be completed sometime next week. Trame Is betor rerouted on Skinner Road. Melp County Engineer PhUip Roberta, In backround, says that brldae replacement Ia a hlgb priority In the collnty. Roberll Is respoDSlble for upkeep on approximately 380 brldrtes throughout the county. In' an eflort to Qy United Press lnlernallonal A spring storm system off the Pacific Coast brought mountain snow and heavy rain to Southern California, where a motorist whose car hydroplaned on a slick road was kllled, while a blast of cold air chUted parts of the Midwest. The National Weather Service said the "weather disturbance" dumped showers over California and Nevada today. Up to an Inch was forecast for Southern Call· Tom Peden has a huge inventory of brand·new Chevrolets, Oldsmobiles, Pontiacs, Buicks, Special Factory Purchase vehicles, and used cars that must be sold by Saturday, April 16, 1988. For the next four days only, Tom Peden will clear out this inventory at substantial discount. 40°/o 2 Sections. 16 Page• 25 Centa A Multimedia Inc. Newapeper . Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio, Friday, April -15, 198S - •d 0 ld wave reach es M1 west C . MEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT HAS BEEN EXTENDED FOUR MORE DAYS! REDUCED enttne Static . . Occluded The Meigs County Sherlft's Department was also Involved In Tuesday's joint effort by authorities to solve the early Tuesday morning break-In of the Pomeroy Post Office. AIL STYLES MEN'S values for your trade in. Please bring your car's title and payment book, If applicable. at Sheriff's department also involved Seek divorces BLOUSES • Auto Lotto machine select their numbers which were: 8,18, 27, 33, 36 and. 43. CLEVELAND (UPI) - A couple from the Columbus sub· urb or Pickerington were ldenti· fled Wednesday as the jackpot winners In Saturday's $6 million Ohio Super Lotto game. · Ohio Lottery Commission offl· cials said William and Jeuvonna Rivers will receive $300,000, before taxes each year for the next 20 years. Officials said the couple al· lowed the lottery commission's . Take advantage of up to $1 ,000 cash back and no payments 'till May 1988,· on a roved credit on selected models. • Pickerington couple win Super Lotto Am Electric Power ............. 27~ AT&T ................................. 27~ Ashland Oil ........................ 70 \i, Bob Evans ............. ........ .... .l7\i, Charming Shoppes .............. 12~ City Holding Co .... ............... 33 FlUng for dissolutions of marFederal Mogul.. ......... ........ .40')1, rlage In Meigs County Common Goodyear T&R ....... .. .......... 64~ Pleas Court are Tammy LaHeck's Inc .............. ............. 1% Comb, Reedsville, and Phillip Key Centurion .......... ........... 39 LaComb, Reedsville; Audra Lands' End ......................... 22\i, Marie Harmoh Young, Rutland, Limited Inc . ................ ....... 20~ and Rufus Wesley · Young, Multimedia Inc ................... 65~ ·'Rutland. Rax Restaurants .......... ........ 4% · Divorces have been granted to Robbins & Myers ................ 10~ Jennifer L. Shuler from Martin Shoney's Inc ....................... 24% A. Shuler; andtoRonaldEdward Wendy's Inti........................ 6\i, Freeman from JoAnn Denise Worthington Ind .... ........ ...... 20\j, Freeman. REDUCED Cloudy, chance of s now llur· rles tonight. Low near 30.1Ugh Saturday In !"ld 50s. .. WEATHER MAP - RaiD showers will be !!Clattered from tbe Pacific Coast acroas the Great Basin and the central Plateau. Rain showers will al110 be scattered from tbe lower Great Lakes across the upper Ohio Valley Into western New England. Snow showers wiU be !!Clattered over upper Michigan. Skies will be generally sunny over the remainder of the aallon. DaUy stock prices . (As ol10: 30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt EIUs & Loewl INVENTORY CLEARANCE 47S South Churc1'1 St. Page3 l!@ SHOWERS -RAIN · "Cold · @SNOW FRONTS: "Warm Stocks Because Of OveiWhelmlng Success, The ExcHement ConlinUies! At 21 So~h · Rpoy Daily Number 138 Pick 4- ' The Middleport Fire Depart· ment answered 58 calls during March - 13 fire and rescue calls and 45 emergency runs - Fire Chief Jeff Darst reports. All vehicles of the departtnent were driven 1,427.2 miles during the · month. 2nd ANNUAL SPRING SALE-A-BRATION BE ADVERTISED, other authorized area. Certified duty to allow top Ohio Lottery Food, energy prices push index higher Fire department has 58 March calls TOM PEDEN'S PRICES WILL NOT in consideration ol dealer~ in the appraisers will be on Annual Rotary Relays Saturday Vol.38, No .240 Mountain State Bank has been Duvall Federal Savings and Loan Association has been awarded a judgementof$2,727.82 granted a $44,406.83 judgment from Robert S. Sams, et a!. In other court matters, shock from Jerry M. Milan, et al, In a foreclosure action In Meigs probation from the Ohio State County Common Pleas Court. An penal system has been granted additional amount of .$7,584.97 Donnie Stone. Stone Is to be from a second claim In the same placed on probation for five action Is also due the plaintiff years. A notice of appeal has been from the defendant. An entry confirming sale of filed In the case of John C. property and ordering distribu- Snyder, Athens, against So)lth· tion of proceeds from the sale, ern Ohio Coal Company, Lanashas been filed In the foreclosure ter; James L. Mayfleld,admlnlsaction cif Farmers Bank and tra tor of the Bureau of Savings Company against Lester WORKERS' Compensation; and the Industrial Commission of Shoemaker. Ohio. John H. Ridgway has been awarded a default judgment of $6,370 from Stephen Eyen. .. Grand jury meets Wednesday license issued On Wednesday , North Carolina also had to deal with a unseasonable load of heavy snow as mountain counties dug out from some power lines are down/ ' an under up to 17 Inches, a wintry emergency manage ment spokesblast that brought fender bend· woman said. Rain showers were also scat- ers and power outages. "It didn'tlook like April," said tered early today from lower Michigan across northern Illl· Yancey County Sheriff Clyde nols, southern Iowa and sou-. Mcintosh. "We thought It was supposed to theast Nebraska and farther . west over Arizona, southeast be spring," Mountain Electric Callfornla, southern Utah, Nev- Cooperative engineer Don Hold· · ada and along the northern half ren said. of the Pacific Coast. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 4-1~8 Head. "In Kitty Hawk, traffic lights are twisted up and mangled and Copyrighted 1988 A Pomerlly woman escajied Injury In an accident at 7:50a.m. Wednesday on Twp. 53, just west of SR. 681, In Scipio Twp., Meigs County. The State Highway Patrol said Debra Karns, 30, Pomeroy, lost control on a curve. Her pickup truck went off the road and overturned. Damage was moderate. There was no citation. said, Js Convex Systems, which Incorporated March !i and has been disregarding the Ohio. En· vlronmental Protection Agency's permit system and the regulations of the Department of Industrial Relations. Beck said a company spokesman told her the firm Is building a railroad spur Into Perry County which will allow 10 trainloads per day of Incinerator ash to be transported from Philadelphia to New Lexington. From there, she said, the ash will be taken by 40 seml·lratlers per day to a landfill near Junction City . Beck said not only will the rigs "demolish" Route 37 between New Lexington and Junction City, but the ash will foul the air and water. "People In our area have wells, " she said. "The groundwater will be contaminated." The bill under consldera tlon would not regulate transfer sta· brought minor flooding . "1t Cedar Island the winds got as fiigh as 60 miles an hour. Tliat's extremely high ," said Carteret ·County sherlft's dis· patcher Tim Mann. No property damage was .reported. The storm unleashed high winds and rain Wednesday that kept parts of Highway .12, a major artery of the Outer Banks, under up to 2 feet of 'l:ater. Emergency management officials said the winds· and rain caused some beach erosion, power outages and overwasli In the barrier Island towns of Kill Devil Hills, Kitty Hawk and Nags --Meigs court news-- Driver not injured in mishap Warn ... ·one of these companies, she Thunday,April 14,1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .l Ill authorities to arrive today toplcl'c ordered as a .bondltlon of hi s up Stacy, who was held without release to rep<)rt daily to the bond at the Franklin County federal proballc?n office and to enroll ln a substance abuse Correction Center. Stacy, 37, was captured when counseling progwam. Stacy was set;vlng a life term about 30 FBi agents and Columfor killing Hur1tlngton, W.Va., bus pollee officers, acting on a tip, went to the home of James pollee officer Flaul Harmon In 1982 when he w'a s out on bond Kennedy, searched It and tliscoafter allegedly wounding Huber vered the fugitive hiding ln p Heights pollee L·t. David Ford In closet. Stacy offered no res !stance and that Dayton subdrb. Stacy, a for'loer Columbus told FBI agents he did not know the whereabouts of two other resident, faces a 1maxlmum five Inmates who escaped with him years In prison ~lnd $250,000 for • unlawful flight, tlut that Is moot April 3. They remain at large. Kennedy, 51, described by the · since he Is serving a life FBI as a "good friend" of sentence. The FBI said agents reviewed Stacy's, was char1ed with bar· boring and conceal big a lugltlve, a list of visitors ~ltacy had at the and was released on his own penitentiary and learned that recognizance pending a hearing Kennedy lived In Columbus. Agents visited Ollie home only to April 22. An llllterate, unemployed me- le11rn that Kennedy had moved, chaniC with a criminal record said Douglass Ogden, supervl· dating back to 1955, Kennedy was SOf¥ senior agent: jof the FBI. "That," the appeals court said, ••proved to be a tactical error." The Reds were playing In New York that night and were scheduled to play next In Montreal. Fresneda then cqnsented to a search of the room and car, but no drugs were found. "Modesitt ... still thought that the logic of the situation pointed to the presence of drugs somewhere In the car," the court said. "Accordlngly,llke their 'French Connection' counterparts Modeslttand his associates pr~eeded, as Modesitt put It, 'to pull the car apart."' The agents found three packages containing six pounds of cocaine worth $300;000 In the Interior panels of the rear doors. Both Fresneda and Blanco said know anything about ;~;yd~~~~:t Following the arrest of Fresneda and Blanco, Spinola - the man In whose name .the car had been rented In Miami- checked Into the hotel and was arrested .. " Aware that the Miamians' car had been rented only the day before in a distant city known to be a source city for narcotics, agent Modesitt did not have to be Sherlock Holmes to realize'' the men fit the pat tern of drug runners, the court sa id. "Each action taken by the agents represented a reasonable re· sponse to the . situation as It unfolded." WASHINGTON (UP I ) Higher food and energy prices pushed the government's producer price Index for finish ed goods up 0.6 percent during March, the Labor Department reported Friday. The Increase in the index, often a harbinger of future consumer Inflation, followed a 0.2 percent decline In February and a 0.4 percent jump In January . Prices for finished energy products, which had helped moderate Inflation by declining . every month since August, rose 0.9 percent during March while wholesale food prices, which had fallen' 1.1 percent In February , climbed 0.7 percent in March. It the ·wholesale Inflation experienced In the first three months of the year were continued for the rest of 1988, this year's Increase In the Index would be 3.1 percent. Taking out food and energy prices, which are extremely volatile and often are discounted by analysts, the Index rose 0.4 percent In March compared with a 0.3 percent Increase, the Labor Departtnent reported. Wholesale prices for durable goods - those designed to last three or more years - rose 0.6 percent durtng the month while non-durable goods climbed 0.4 percent. . Overall, producer prices for finished consumer goods jumped 0.7 percent. In the energy sector, the Labor Departtnent said prices for both gasoline and home healing oil turned up in March after declinIng In February. In the food sector, prices for eggs, fresh frui ts, roasted coffee, processed poultry, llsh and pasta products rebounded In March after falling In February. Beef and veal prices. which had fallen in the last half of 1987, continued to skyrocket. If the price lnceases for the first three months of the year were continued for the rest of 1986, the annual increase would be 43.6 percent, the departmment said. The departtnent reported that producer prices for Intermediate materials, sppplles and components used in the manufacturing process rose 0.6 percent from F.ebruary to March while prices for crude materia ls fell 0.4 percent after a 1 percent Increase ln February. The Index for capital equipment rose 0.4 percent in March after an Q.2 percent jump In February . Preside~· ~eaga~ will veto trade bill m present for1n WASHINGTON iUPI) -Pres· ldent Reagan's chief spokesman said again today the president will veto a trade bill if It Includes language requiring prior notice to employees before a plant Is closed. " If the bill remains In its present form, the president will veto 11," said spokesman Marlin Fitzwater. Reagan ' has repeatedly threatened to veto the trade measure If It contains language requiring compan les with 100employees or more to give 60 days notice before shu ttlng down a plant or ordering massive layoffs. But alter two days of private meetings, first with representa tives of the major labor unions and then with top administration officials, Senate Democratic leader Robert ·Byrd of West VIrginia and House Speaker Jim Wright , D-Texas , Thursday backed down from earlier hints they might drop the labor-backed plant closing provision in exchange for the president's signa· ture on the trade bill. Their decision to stick with the provision was based on a new government report that showed the trade deficit widened In February and Intense pressure from labor-leaning Democrats. Local news briefs Registration Saturday Registration for ·the Meigs-Mason Softball League wlll be Saturday, at 1 p.m., at Salisbury Elementary. Any glrl, aged 14-18, who wishes to play ball this summer for the Pomeroy Kroger team, should register Saturday at Salisbury. Southern board to meet The Southern Local Board of Education will meet 6 p.m. Monday In the high school cafeteria. Five indicted on drug charges D. Michael Crites, U.S. Attar· ney for the Southern District of Ohio, announced today that five Individuals were Indicted on federal narcotics charges In an Indictment returned by a federal grand jury In Columbus. Crites said that the Indictments are the conclusion of a three-year Investigation of a multl-state, multi-million dollar marijuana dlstrlbu tlon network by the ·Drug Enforcement Administration of the Internal Revenue Service. Charged ln the lour-count Indictment are Ronald L. Vogler, 39; James H. Staebler, 38; Pamela M. Staebler, 31; Donald K. Lewis, 40; and R. Larry Kauffman, 37, all fr001 the Athe11s-Melgs Counties area. Crites said Vogler Is charged with conspiracy to distribute marijuana, ~vaslon of federal income tax and a san organizer ol Jury session on Tuesday. a continuing criminal enterprise. According to Information from He faces up to 50 years In prison · Paul Gerard, Investiga tor for and fines In excessof$2 million If Meigs Prosecuting Altorney convicted on all CO Wits. Fred Crow Ill, Indictments were Vogler Is currently In the returned by the jury agatnsl Earl custody of the U.S. Marshall, Phelps, Pomeroy; Franklin King awaiting trtalln thls ca~ . Jr . , Pomeroy; Barbara J . The four other Individuals, who Stroud, Galltpotls; and Charles remain at large, face up to 20 R .. McCloud Jr ., Middleport. years in prison and a $1 million Phelps was charged with felon flne .lf convlced of the conspiracy Ious sexual penetration, an ag· charge against each. ~~ravated · felony of the tlrsl C~ltes further stated that the degree. In an lncldentlast August U.S. Attorney 's office will seek Involving a juvenile under age 13. forfeiture of assets Including real King was charged with two estate and motor vehicles that counts of grand theft involving were used during the commis- video machines from two Middlesion of the offenses or were port stores in January. purchased with proceeds from Stroud was charged with shothe Illegal sale of drugs . plifting In an Incident last No· lllelp Jury Indicia 4 vember at Big Wheel. Meanwhile, Indictments McCloud was charged with against four Individuals resulted grand theft of a firearm In an from the Meigs__ County Grand ln~ldent In March In Middleport. \ � 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 14, 1988