http://66.213.69.5/files/original/18f41160b8a6ba212ea3f6a782d27da4.pdf 3954fb3cf3696f51aea1f136f2b949f0 PDF Text Text { • April17, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, y.t. Va. Page- E-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Houston · stops Reds Speakes resignation from Merrill Lynch due to .m emoirs By ALAN KRAUSS ~ NEW YORK (U P!) - ExWhite House spokesman Larry Speakes quit his execu tlve post at the giant securities firm of Merrill Lynch & Co. Friday because of the furor over his admission that he made up quotes attributed to .President Reagan. A Merrill Lynch spokesman said the resignation was due to the publication of Speakes' memoirs, "Speaking Out. " Spokesman. Peter Leach said Merrill Lynch had not asked for Speakes' resignation and added that he did not believe there had been any communication between the giant brokerage firm and the White House. Leaving the company was "the best course of action for Merrill Lynch and for me personally," Speakes said in a brief statement released by the firm. "Merrill Lynch Is a great firm and the industry leader and I have enjoyed being part of it." The revelation about the fabricated quotes was Included in the blistering, gossipy hook about Speakes' experiences at the White House and wltb the Reagan family that prompted a stern rebuke from Reagan earlier In the week when he dismissed it as " fiction." Reagan had no comment on Speakes' resignation. Merrill Lynch said In a statement, " We accept Larry Speakes' resignation with regret. Larry has made a significant contribution to our firm during his time here and we wish him well in every regard." MarUn Fitzwater, Speakes' successor as Reagan's chief spokesman, said, "I'm sorry for · him personally, but I don't have any other comment." However, Fitzwater denounced Speakes earlier In the week, calling his fabrication of quotes a "damn outrage." · Editors gathered for the AmerIcan Society of Newspaper Edl. tors .convention In Washington generally said they were pleased Speakes had stepped down. "I'd say MerrUI Lynch's P.R.consclousness was very alert," said Jim King of the Seattle Times. Bill Wood of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch said, "It seems to me his boasting (about making up quotes) certainly reduced his credibility . Apparently, It was a fatal liability for Merrill Lynch,' • where Speakes served as head of communications. But Doyle HarvilloftheTampa (Fla.) Tribune said the move was too "drastic. " "ThAt kind of thing has been going on for years and years," he said. Speakes took several pokes at Reagan, first lady Nancy Reagan and administration figures In "Speaking Out," but InsideWashington tittering erupted Into bitter criticism after attention focused on the phony quotes. Speakes said In his book he feared Mikhail Gorbachev's "communications juggernaut'' at the Geneva summit and he made up the remarks to help keep Reagan's name In the news. "There Is much that divides us, but I believe the world breathes easier because we are talking here together, " Speakes quoted Reagan as telling the Soviet leader during their first summit. Speakes also reported another "manufatured" quotation that he said "received exten.slve play In the press"- Reagan's telling Gorbachev , "Our differences are serious, buJ so Is our commitment to Improving understanding," In his first public response to the book, at a Wednesday appearance before the American Society of Newspaper Editors, Reagan approached the affair lightly, saying: · ~one of the great things about this job (Is) you get to quote yourself shamelessly. And If you don't, Larry Speakes will." But when Reagan was asked about the fake quotes, the president said sternly, "I can tell you right rtow that! have no affection for these kiss-and-tell hooks that are being written and I lind them entirely fiction ." In Rochester, N.Y., Wednesday, Vice Preslden t George Bush said Speakes violated a trust. "I didn 't llke what Speakes did," B.ush said, adding that he has not read the book. "What I don' t like are kiss-and-tell hooks." "It's a serious government point here," he said . "You lose con11dence If you can't believe that In working with a press secretary that there's some confidentiality. and you think he's going to go out and write a kiss-and-tell hook and say ugly things about your wife or you or somebody else, you're going to . hold back, you're not going to level." Speak~ was thrust Into the role of chief White House spokesman on March 30, 1981, when James Brady, press secretary to. ·Reagan, was seriously injured In, an assassination attempt on the· president. . Speak~ retained the title of: "deputy" press secretary, al-.' though Brady was never able to ; ret urn to work. Speakes' resignation from the. White House, announced In De- . cember 1986, three months before his departure, came In the midst of the Iran arms-Contra ; aid scandal. He dented his decision was related to the controversy. • Page 4 e Vol.38. No.24t Copyrighted 1988 REVIVAL . RENEWAL '' (United Methodist Evangelistic Assoc.) (GALLIA-MEIGS CO.) Grace UM Church 600 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Rev. Scott Kelso, Evangelist SPECIAL MUSIC FREE-WILL OFFERING NURSERY PROVIDED IS. 43:19 Behold I do .a new thing- now it shall spring forth shall ye not know it. · - ALL ARE WELCOME . . ~ ' WASHINGTON rUPI) House Democratic Leader Thomas Foley, briefed by President Reagan before the U.S. attack today on two Iranian oil platforms, called the action "a very positive response" to Iran's mining o! Persian Gulf waters. The president briefed Foley of Washington, House Speaker Jlin Wright. D-Texas, Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd of COM~ IS MOVING 14TH ANn ' 7 Chevron AND R'r. 35 OF RT. . BYPASS (JusT NoRTH OF THE HoLIDAY INN) Oluo ON APRn, 18, 1988 IN GALLIPO..,IS, • •Racing Gasoline •Gasolines •Diesel Fuel •Heating Oils •Greases - •Industrial Lubricants •Motor Oils ILE OIL ·COMP. Huntington, WV (304) 523-7200 1..800-423-4383 1-800•423-8244 (Ohio) Jackson, Ohio (614) 286-2822 (614) 286-3095 • \ Gallipplis, Ohio (614) 446-4119 1-8007423·4419 (WV) 1·800·423·4399 (Ohio) West VIrginia, House Republican . leader Bob Michel of Dlinots and Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas shortly before the 1 a.m. EDT attack on the oil platforms. The shelling of the platforms came In response to the mine explosion last week that damaged the USS Samuel B. Roberts. "I don't think It Is useful to discuss the actual specltlcs of the briefing," said Foiey during an interview on the CBS "This Morning' • program. •'But that It took place ... was something that we see as a very positive response from those who were present." Foley said the attack was an "Inevitable consequence" of the decision to re-flag Kuwaiti vessels and to provide escorts In the . Environmental balance may be in trouble, report says • MAIN STREETS IN PoiNT PLEASANT To ·THE JUNCTION 1 Section, 10 Paget 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NewiJiaper mas · Foley of Washington, briefed by Reagan before the u.s. attack, called the action "a very positive response' ' to Iran's renewed mining of Persian Gulf waters. Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.l., chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, said, "I believe we acted In a correct and justifiable manner." The response from the IranIans was more aggressive than In the past. · At the same time, the threat of additional militar y action remained. " We hope that Iran will draw the appropria te lesson from this and cease Its attacks on peaceful lnter~JBtional shipping In the gulf," Carlucci said. "We stand prepared to defend this shipping ... as we have In the past." An hour tater, the Pentagon disclosed that In a fu r ther spillover !rom the Initial U.S. attack, the Iran ian frigate Sa hand had been pounded with missiles and In a distinct escalation of the laser-guided bombs alter steamPersian Gulf conflict, U.S. forces Ing In the direction of three destroyed two Iranian on plat- American warships , refusing forms, then fired on Iranian warnings to move away and then naval vessels and warplanes In firing on three A-6 Intruder defending themselves against a aircraft. Pentagon spokesma n Dan succession of apparent retallaHoward said the Sahand was hit t.ory attacjcs . . The exchange of hostilities, by ordnance !rom the American which began around 1 a.m. EDT. warplanes as well as a missile left the oil facilities demolished, from the destroyer USS Strauss. an Iranian patrol boat sunk and He said the attack left theSahand an Iranian frigate heavily dam- heavily damaged and ablaze, the aged with unknown casualties. smoke too thick to permit a No American casualties were visual assessment of damage by U.S. forces on the scene, about 10 reported. Missiles also were fired at two . miles southwest of Larak Island Iranian F -4 fighters that closed in the Strait of Homuz at the on the USS Wainwright, one of six mouth of the Persian Gulf. It was American warships that partici- located between 150 miles and 210 pated In the attacks on the oil miles 1from · the oil platforms destroyed by the United States. structures . At the White House and Pen· Almost ~lx hours Into the tagon, officials asserted the operation, Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci appeared before mUitary options were exercised reporters to announce with satis- by Reagan only on the basis of faction , "We regard the mission "conclusive evidence" of a reordered by the president as sumption of Iranian mine-laying operations In the gulf. having been accomplished." Congressional leaders see U.S. attack in gulf as 'positive' ·THEIR WHoLESALE FAc-ILITY FRoM ' ' enttne Rain breaks dry spell in Ohio ,. •• I , •, • . - • U.S. forces destroy 2 . Iranian oil platformS U.S. Warships attack Iranian oil platforms \ APRIL 17-22-7:30 P.M. BURLILE OIL at y WASHINGTON (UP I) - MakIng good on earlier threats , the United States today struck Iran· ian oil facilities and naval forces in the Persl;:m Gulf as "a IRAN measured response" to renewed mine-laying that could provoke further U.S. military reprisals . SAUDI ARABIA White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said President Reagan ordered the oil Installations attacked in retaliation for the mine explosion last week that caused "extensive damage" to the USS Samuel B. Roberts and injured 10 crew members. In addition, he said the Slrri andSassan oil platforms, located In the southern gulf, were tar· UNITED ARAB 0 100 geted because they double as OMAN EMIRATES armed command-and -control miles · radar facilities to help coordi'nate Iranian attacks on International shipping. that rtPped open the huU of a Navy frigate, U.S. ATTACKED OR. PLATFORM- U.S. warships The same justification was officials and gull-based shipping sources said. attacked two Iranian oil p!alfonns In the Persian given for a similar attack In l!Pl Gulf early Monday In retalla!lon for a mine blast October. "We have repeatedly told Iran that we do not desire military confrontation," Fitzwater said. "But the government of Iran should understand that we will protect our ships and our Intermost of the state Monday as the By Unlled Press International du,-tng the day. ests against unprovoked After a pleasant spring day The mercury started off in the colder air was pushing south Into attacks " prevailed across all of Ohio 30s Sunday morning but climbed the Oh lo Valley. Con~esslolll!l Democrats 'tnThe warmest readings are Sunday, rain fell In parts of 'Into !he 60s by early afternoon. ltlally supported Reagan's action !IOUthern Oh!Q around . 6 a.m. How~ver. wind gusts of 30 to 40 expected to occur In the early t~y to· snap a two-week dry miles per hour kept a bit of a chill morning. There will be a slfghf •· with- Sa""tec Democratic leader chance of showers In the east and . Robert Byrd of West VIrginia spell. . In the air. ' calling the decision to destroy the High pressure moved Into the A cold front was making Its south Monday morning but skies ol) platforms "a legitimate reOhio Valley Saturday night and way Into the Buckeye State late will become sunny over much of sponse. Our frigate was In the state during the afternoon. turned the winds to the southw- Sunday night. International water.s.'' The Sunday evening weather est . This tapped the warm gulf Temperatures were expected House Democratic leader Thoair which rushed Into tile state to fall through the 40s across Continued on page 5 sponsored by: U.M.E.A. UNO CAL • Mostly clear, cold tonight. Low near 30 . Tuesday, mostly · sunny. HIgh In mid 50s. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, April 18, 1988 IRAQ Wayne Housley doesn't let snow get In his way Friday as he prepares the diamond for the next game. UPI Daily Number 219 Pick 4 9257 Super Loto 5-8-18-19-34-38 ., and IT'S SNOWING? - There will no excuse for a ba8eball game being pulled on account of tall grass In the village of Rudolph, near Bowling Green, Ohio, but. snow may be another matter. Ohio Lottery LOS ANGELES (UP!) -The environmental balance that sustains life on Earth is - being thrown dangerously out of kilter by the continuing pOpulation growth, especially In the Third World, according to a report by the Population Institute. Released Sunday, the report says the United States and other Industrialized nations must help stem the population explosion In the Third World or lace ecological disasters that will not respect ·national boundaries. Timing the release of Its findings with the start of World Population Awareness Week, the -Institute report predicted that the environmental balance that sustains life on Earth Is "being thrown dangerously out of kilter by the continuing (population) surge.'' "For now, nations and rrovernments too often find It easy to i!IROre the emerJIJII realities of this growtnrr Imbalance between population and resources," the Institute's president, Werner Fornoa, said. "AI we approach the end of this century, bowever. that luxury will vanllh as the stana of ecoi.oJical damarre become tncreaslnJIY unmlataltable." The report said the world's population grew by an unprecedented 90 muuon people laatyear to 5.1 billion, wtlb 9t percent of the Increase occurrlnlln Third World countrlel. The report, ''Population and Environment: The Growing Imbalance, the Growing Imperative,'' made several recommendatiOns to promote population stabilization. Foremost, Fornos calls lor the restoration of funding to the United Nations Population Fund, which he said Is the "most effective" family planning progra!D In the world. The report also urges the United States to free Third World nations from their debt burdens while helping to develop "sound environmental policies" such as protection of oxygen-producing rain forests and opening educational and employment opportunIties for women In order to slow the birth rate. The report also recommends the establishment of an Urban Incentive Fund, which would be adminlslered by the United NaUolll, to ·alleviate the now of mlirants lnto·the Third World's ,xplodlnl population centers by establllblnl"malllet clUes' •out, side COJIIftlied urban areas. In adclltfoll, leaders must also find altllrD&tlve eneJ1Y sources, especially In the Third World where wood products represent the primary source of fuel and contribute to emllsiOns Into the atmosphere of barmful rru• such AI ozone·deatroylnl nuorocarbo111. . Underdeveloped nations as a whole still rely on wood for much of their energy, which Is leading to the rapid destruction of the world's forests and resulting In soil erosion· and expanding deserts. The most devastating environmental consequence of a boomIng world population has already manifested Itself in the slow but certain deterioration of the planet's ozone layer, the report said. ' Burning fuels and the buildup of fluorocarbons in the atmosphere already have destroyed 2 percent of the ozone layer, twice · the amount previously thought, the report said. The result will bean lncreaslni number of skin cancer cases, emergence of diseases that involve a breakdown of the Immune system and warmer temperatUI'ell that will disrupt crop production, the report said. ••AI we approach the end ol this century ... the signs of ecological damaJe will become lncreaslnJiy unmlllakable," Fornos said. "(And) eco!Dilcaldlsasters have -little respect for national boundrlel. •'Once unleuhed by the practice• or neiJect of one repm, they apread ... unUI they alter the enUre ilobal environment," be laid. "Unlela we brlnl the world' 1 poJIII)atlon In balance with resources available, we'll face dllu 11111'1 acrouthe world." ' J ... Foley said although the U.S. action against Iran could lead to a series of attacks and counterattacks In the gulf, "from the viewpoint of the president, I think this Is an action designed to be a single action, to be a response and , a deterrent to further action." Yet In a succession of apparent retaliatory strikes, Iranian forces have fired on an Americanflagged tugboat, a Britishflagged vessel and one of the U.S. warships Involved In the assault on the oil platforms. Foley declined to disclose whether the briefing Included discussions of more aggressive actions the United States might take, but said, "There are obviously a whole serieS of possible options you could take. " I think we have the resources In the region to respond appropriately ," he said. "The heavy burden of the decision lies with · the president, and I think all of us who were present last night felt how Important and central that responsibility Is. It focuses on one man to make the decision." IPtJDI- ThiiHYeD m :t oW oalll mla llMIP wbole lllll'ldllp reNmble &bole al 8ptldl Maclltllllle a.dl a pod bmle. H11 ~ Ia movlna-n ill anodler l&ll&e and eiiiiiiM talle &be .. \ Persian Gulf. "I think the president has a responsibility, obviously. to ensure that American lives and American assets are protected. " the congressman said. "The damage to the Samuel B. Roberts was extensive and could have resulted In serious loss of life. •'The resumption of mining by the Iranian forces has created a very serious risk not only to American shipping but to other neutral • shipping and nonbelligerent shlppl.rig In the area." ·' White House spokesman Mar- . lin Fltzwa ter reported six American warships participated in the assaults on the Sirri and Sassan oU platforms early today . The platforms , according to U.S. officials, have doubled as radar facilities used to coordinate attacks on gulf shipping. Assessing the tense crises that have developed In the Middle East during the past two weeks, Foley said, "A whole series of things have come together at once.... The conditions In the West Bank and Gaza, the hijackIng Incident of the Kuwait! (plane), the killing of (PLO mUitary chief) Abu Jihad, all of these plus the mining of the area and the damaging of the Samuel B. Roberts create a very Intense and potentially volatile situation In the whole region." do& aloq. Belklentl lntere~llld ......, tile ulmal a pod heme may eee "SUIIJ" at . . Diamolld St., Middleport. ' �Monday, April18, 1988 Cotnment The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, ,Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA rs~lb m~ ~v ~._-.-.I'"T"EO!c:~ . . ..... ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBE~ of The United Press Internallonai,lnland Dally Press Associatlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less t han 3IXI words long. All letters are subject to edltlng and must be- signed with name, ad~ress and telephone number. No unsigned l etters Will be published. Letters sh·ould be In gO'ld taste, addressing· Issues, not personalities. Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepol1. OhiO Monday, Aprl18._1b88 WASHINGTON - The Reagan and 3.400 miles wUl be disadministration has puffed up Its . mantled under the treaty signed Intermediate-range Nuclear last December by President. Forces treaty as a historic Reagan and Soviet leader Mlk· agreement "to eliminate an hll,ll Gorbachev. JThat leaves many Sf\B·based entire class of nuclear weapons." But the INF treaty doesn't do nuclear missiles with ranges In , that. The United States wUl keep that field, and many more at the ready whole groups of nuclear missiles and bombs with short- and Intermediate-range ranges of less than 300 miles Including several dozen deployed weapons. Even If the American public In South Korea, among other · doesn't know this fact, which Is locations. The Pentagon Is quite happy to hidden under a classification stamp, the Soviets know II. They hang on to these weapons. It are protecting some of their own considers it vital to have nuclear weapons with the same loophole. weapons that let us fight someOnly "land-based" nuclear thing between a conventional missiles with ranges between 300 war and an all-out strategl,c or . IT'sHtV ·· By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) - There Is no special reason for remembering the 43rd anniver)iary of anything - except that the other morning the voice of Robert Trout came out of the radio ·announcing the death of Franklin D. Roosevelt: That was Aprll12, 1945, and Trout's familiar, auUtOritatlve voice, replayed In 1988, brought back that spring day long ago when, with no warning to us who did not live in Washington and know of his startling decline. FDR died. . To those of us who were only dimly aware of anyone else ever being ·president, nothing, not even the murder of John F. Kennedy 18 years later, compared to the numbing effect of Roosevelt's death. It created a gaping hole in our lives, as If some' familiar object of dally use like a bed we had slept In since childhood, suddenly vanished, ~eaving an empty place we could not imagine how to fill. · For us teenagers It was a nameless dread. For our parents. who had lived through the shock of the stockmarket crash, the grimy years of the Depression and the blood -SO!! ked horrors of World War II, It was a specific fear of a return to grim days past just when the future seemed brighter. They saw visions of Hoover and Coolidge and Harding, and they were scared. Most of us really knew no more of Roosevelt than the confident, cultured radio voice, the newspaper photographs of his face and the occasional spots of newsreel film. usually showing a seated man. The well-informed knew he was a paraplegic. but there were puzzled looks, due as much to Ignorance of his physical condition as to our own lack of sexual sophistication, when a civics teacher told us Roosevelt was such a handsome man that there would be a lot more nasty gossip about him had he been able to walk. (It would be Interesting to know If she lived to learn the truth about FOR and Lucy Mercer.) . We have had only one president die In office since then, and that carried Its own crushing blow. Kennedy's asasslnatlon was even more shocking than Roosevelt's death, but the added freight of anger, revulsion and suspicion about the crime occupied the public's mind . Tile sudden vacuum that followed Roosevelt's death was filled In the JFK case by Lee Oswald's capture and his murder by Jack Ruby. Today, presidents come and presidents go. A 14-year-old In 1945 was born the year Roosevelt was elected and would have known no other president. In" the llfe,t lme of a 14-year-old today, there have been four pres !dents and a fifth Is on the way. · . Oddly. although FDR was In the White House for 12 years, he remained a distant mythic presence. Presidents arrive at 1600 Pennsylvania overexposed, and few days go by that they are not delivered Into our living rooms in color and with sound. Perhaps there really Is something to the aphorism about theoffsprlngoffamlllarlty. Berry's World ~~TRuNN@RS ... DliiCAKI~ PUTS \IOT@~To S~P AND JAC KSJN'S 51 VI N& PARTV ~Ar12RS' IN~NIA. Liberal "Is there a liberal 'media elite' In this country? Of course." If It took 30 years to wrench that admission out of America's liberals and print It on page 20 of their literary flagship, The New York Times Book Review (April 10), how long will it take them to concede that this media elite's liberalism saturates It journalistic output? Another 30, I guess, If David Shaw is representative. The quoted admission opens his review of my new book, "The Coming Battle for the Media: Curbing the Power of the Media Elite," which Is being published this month by William Morrow & Co. But as I say in the book Itself (page 64): "The truth Is that many of the media's defenders have thrown In the sponge on the Issue of the personal liberalism of the over· whelming majority of the media elite. They are falling back to a previously prepared position which they Intend to defend tenaciously: Sure, journalists have their private opinions, just like anybody else: and OK, those By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear long-range exchange of nuclear weapons. That goal is clear In a highly classified "guidance" we have seen, which describes the Pentagon's weapons plan. It lumps short- and Intermediate-range nuclear forces under the heading of Theater Nuclear Forces. "By providing a wide range of credible options, TNF .. . enhance our capability to ·deter enemy conventional, theater nuclear and chemical warfare aggres- . sian and to defend against such aggression should deterrence fall," the secret guidance says. "In this regard, U.S. military forces shou~d maintain the capability to conduct offensive and defensive operations in a nuclear environment.'' The short· and intermediaterange weapons could keep the Soviets from escalating a war, the Pentagon adds. According to the guidance, the Soviets might be willing to begin a nuclear battle at sea, even If It means risking the loss of their fleet. So, " It wUl be U.S. policy that a nuclear war beginning with Soviet nuclear attacks at sea will not necessarUy remain limited to the sea," the guidance says. The combination of nuclear weapons - short- and mid-range ones based at sea and strategic ones, which can hit Inside or Soviet , Union - will keep the Soviets guessing and providing a powerful deterrent to any attack. The guidance was written before the INF treaty was signed, so It lncluP.s weapons based In Western Europe as part of the mix of options. But It unknowingly deflects the major criticism of the INF treaty- that Western Europe will be left naked in front of the overwhelm· lng conventional firepower ol the Soviet Union and Warsaw Pact countries if the intermediaterange weapons are taken away. Critics of any arms reductions in Western Europe have always seen the Intermediate-range nuclear weapons there as the only thing keeping the Eastern Bloc from taking advantage with their superior conventional armies. Today in history By United Preu IDternatlonal Today is Monday. Aprll18, the 109th day of 1988 with 257 to follow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. They Include · • Italian duchess Lucrezla Borgia In 1480, lawyer Oarence Darrow In 1857, symphony conductor Leopold Stokowsld In 1882, actresses Barbara Hale In 1922 (aae 66) and Hayley Mllls In 1946 (age 42) ; and actor James Woods In 1947 (age 41) . On this date In history: In 17'75, American patriot Paul Revere began his famed ride through the Massachusetts countryside, crying out ''The British are coming!" to rally the Minutemen. In 1906, an earthquake struck San Francisco, collapalna bulldlnp and IJDIUna flrel that destroyed much of what remained of the city. By the time It was over three day1Iater, nearly !100 people ftn! dead and more than a quarter of a mUllan were homeless. In 1942. Lt. Col. James Doolittle led a aquadron of B-25 bomben on a daring raid against Japan, later Immortalized In the film "30SecondJI Over Tokyo." In 1949, the Republic of Ireland formally declared Itself independent from Britain. In 1980, Rhodesia bec;ame the Independent African nation of ZimbabWe. • The Ohio Department Of Development recently released results of a year-long study showing the economic Impact of the travel and tourism Industry in our state. The encouraging results show that our Investment In promoting Ohio has more than paid for Itself. According to the study. gross earnings generated by tourism were $2.4 billion In 1987, supporting an estimated 4,7,000 full-time jobs. The total direct and Indirect economic impact of the tourism Industry In 1987 was $5.1 billion, affecting over 142,000 Ohio jobs. The Ohio travel Industry generated $156 million In state and local taxes last year, 'while only $2.7 million was spent to promote tourism. Thus, for every ·one dollar spent on promotion, the state realized $56.47 In state and local tax revenue. These figures show that promoting Ohio's recreational attractions has been a very good Investment with positive Impact on economic · development. · The results or the survey are very f'(lnservatlve because the study covered only recreational travel by Ohioans and visitors from Chicago, Detroit, Indianapolls, Lexington, Loulsvllle, Pittsburgh, Toronto, and But· falo, cities targeted by the "Ohio... the heart of It all" advertising campaign. Not In· eluded In the study were busbless or forelln travelers or vlllton from otber statea. Accordina to tile U.S. Travel Oata Center, wblc:ll considers all fo1'1111 of travel Jl'OUJl8, tourlam Ia a S6.8 bUIIon lnduatry In Ohio. The u.s. Travel Data Center ranks Ohio tenth nationally In travelaenerated revenue and jobs created. The diversity .of Ohio Is Its Montreal forWard Claude Lemieux, known for his quick opinions are - for whatever reason- much more liberal than those of the American people as a whole. But journalists can, and do, put aside their personal preferences when they report, edit and present the news." Much of the rest of the book Is a demonstration (and quite an easy one, I might add) that they do no such thing. Sure enough, though, Shaw, having led off with that quoted admission, executes, exactly as described, a stylish retreat to the aforesaid previously prepared position. On tile basis or his own considerable experience (he Is the able in-house press critic of the Los Angeles Times), he asserts that journalists, far !rom deliberately serving liberal purposes, are merely by. temperament "malcontents; they com- plain 'about everything," especially corruption. "If the corruption Is there, the reporter 'wm expose it- gladly, gleefully, regardless of the Ideology or the _target". So, all you sUly conservatives, call off your dogs. Dan Rather a11d the gang at CBS have nothing reporting unanimous European against George Bush ldeologl· hosttllty to the Idea of the United cally - they just love to com- States repudiating the SALT II plain. (That presumably even Treaty, was published In the Includes Dotty Lynch, the pollti· Washing!on Post (just two days cal editor of CBS news, though before President Reagan made she assumed that position after a his decision) with a "transparlmt long career as a pollster for Intention... to influence adminls· liberal candidates, from George ·tratlon policy." Such a notion, McG6vern In 1972 to Ted says Shaw, who evidently prefers Kennedy in 1980 and Gary Hart In the Coincidence Theory, "is 1984.) contrary to what I know of Similarly, over at NBC, the journalism." boys merely love to root out Maybe .he should ~pend some corruption. Do you suppose Tim time In Washington. Democracies aren't good at Russert, vtce president of NBC news for editorial content, deve- anticipating problems. The one loped a nose for It during his days represented by our media eliteas chief of staff to Sen. Daniel as biased and arrogant a gang ot Moynihan or (later) as media self-satisfied liberals as you strategist for Gov. Marlo could lind- wUl probably rattle Cuomo? And how about Ken along untU (as prophesied In a Bode, who worked for Morris chapter or my book called Udall's 1976 presidential cam- "Scenario") they try to bring to paign and then served as politls Its knees some future American editor of The New Republic mUitary operation of which they before becoming chief political happen to disapprove. correspondent of NBC news? Then we' II find out, In the Just anti-corruption? collision between an overweenI guess It was pure paranoia Ing media elite, a cynical Conthat led me to assert that an . gress and an outraged com· article by Karen de Young, mander In chief. just who speaks lor America. by 172 percent. The "Ohlo... the United Kingdom, Western Eu· heart of It all campaign" wUl rope, and Japan. An effective continue to target out-of-state campaign to attract more travel· • travelers to visit Ohio for two- to ers for longer visits in Ohio wUI four-day getaway trips. The generate even more economic Division of Travel and Tourism development and Ohio jobs. plans to expand Its campal&n to If you have any questions or ·market the state as a vacation comments on this or any other spot and also to target foreign Issue of Interest to you, please visitors. Along with Indiana, feel free to contact my office by Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, writing State Senator Jan Ml· mances, and events. and Wisconsin, Ohio is a member chael Long, Ohio Senate, Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio, 43266, or All regions of the state take of Great Lakes States USA, an organization which markets this call (614) 466-8156. part In the tourism Industry and region Internationally to the benefit from it. Southeast Ohio, the first part of the state to be settled, Is known lor Its early Ohio history and spots for outdoor. getaways. There are many historical and scenic attractions and events In our part of tbe state. Early history can be found In Gallipolis, the third permanent settlement In Ohio: In Chilli· cothe. our former alate capital; and at Ohio University, the llrst college founded under the Northwest Ordinance, which celebrated Its bicentennial last year. Many Ohioans and out-ofstate visitors travel to Southeast • Ohio to enjoy the Hocking Hills State Park, the production of "Tecumseh" in ChUiicothe, the Jackson County Apple Festival, the Circlevllle Pumpkin Show, and the Ironton Memorial Day Parade, the nation's oldest, in Lawrence County. For more Information abOut Ohio attractions, festivals, and events call 1-800-BUCKEYE. Despite our succeuflll promotion efforta since llharp Increases In tourllm apen4bla be&an In 1983, Ohio stDI tralll Dllnoll, New York, Mlchlaan, and Pe11111ylva· nla. Spendlneln Oblo jp'ew from $5mUIIon In 1983-84toS6-3mllllon "Hey men - Is that your beeper or mine?" In tm-811, a 27~ Increase, while Ullnola spending jp'ew by 3118~ and in New York, spending rose main attraction. Ohio leads the nation In the number ofagricultural fairs, state fair attendance, and the number of public zoological parks. We also haveoneofthe finest networks or state parks In the country and lead the nation In visits to such parks. Only New York exceeds Ohio In the number of arts-related facUitles, perfor- • temper, sail! the series could be determined by penalties. ''The most disciplined team will win the series," Lemieux said. "We also have to pressure Bourque to make sure he can' t hang on to the puck too long. He's dangerous when he has control." In Washington, the Capitals try to continue the quality of play that enabled them to become only the fifth team In NHL history to overcome a 3-1 deficit in games when they defeated the · Phlladelph~ Flyers 5-4 In overtime Saturday night to advance to the second round . "I think we've proved a lot," said Capitals Coach Bryan Murray , whose job may have been saved with his team's comeback. "But you've got to continue to win. I don't think we can take for granted that we've achieved what we 've wanted to achieve bec;ause, absolutely, that has not happened." Washington's first -round victory helped erase the me mories of the Capitals' dismal playoff history . Washington previously had won just two of seven playoff series and last season squan- · dered a 3-1 series lead to the · Islanders. Including a fourovertime Capitals loss In Game 7. The Capitals face a New Jersey team that Is making Its first playoff appearance. The D~vlls will be well rested, having finished their sertes against the New York Islanders in six games Thursday . Scoreboard ... Nt!W Vnrii.J, Majors ..... CIC\'eiiUid ........ New York Bolton Torolllo Milwaukee ~ltlmore st. Loula! Pit tabu 11h 12, Ollcq:e l • Houillenl, Onclnnatl 9 AMERICAN LEilGUE but Unbiased?____·_w;_ill_i.a_m_R_us;__he_r Results of study released-:--._ _s_en._Ja_nM_._Lo__;:;_ng "Oolel Of course, Dolel I KNOW YOUR PINEAPPLE/" NEW YORK (UP!) - The Boston Bruins, losers of 18 straight playoff series against the Montreal Candlens, get another chance to snap what is presently a 45-year dro.u ght . The Bruins play the Canadlens Monday In second-round Adams Division playoff action at the Montreal Forum. The last time Boston knocked Montreal out of · the playoffs was In 1943. In second-round Patrick DivIsion play. the New Jersey Devils begin their best-of seven series Monday at the Washington Capitals. The remaining playoff series begin Tuesday, when the St. Louis Blues play the Detroit Red Wings In the Norris Division final and the Edmonton Oilers face the . Calgary Flames for the Smythe Division crown. Although Montreal finished the regular season 9 points . better than second-place Boston (103· 94), Candiens Coach Jean Perron said the teams are evenly matched. ''They're both big, physical teams with good balance, " Perron said. "They have a clutch scorer In Cam Neely. We have Stephane Richer. The goaltending on both teams is very go.od. They have Raymond Bourque on defense. We counter with Chris Chellos. And both teams have big wlngers. It's very equal." Many missiles will survive pact Remembering April 12, 1945 NHL playoffs to resume tonight Page~2-The W L ret. GB II 2 ',1141 fl :!. .158 1% I 4 .NO 3% 7 5 .513 ~~ 5 7 .U'7 5% 47.96fl I t:t .1110 ' II~ w... Ailm&a S, Ut All te(M I San Prudsct I, San DI!!JI) t MOQIIIQ''I G.ml!ll PIIU.delphla (a..Uial·l) at New fork (Aplen 1-1), 1: 3:1 p.m. Su Fraacbto IKrulww 1-0) .at Clncln•U IBroWnlns 0-0) , 7:35 p.m. San Dle10 (S how G-1) At Los Anlf!les (Le•y 1·1) , 10:05 p.m. blerwl.,. '• C&lllornla I :1 .:14:1 - s .5411 - c•tcqo • 6 D .145 - Oakland t II 6 .510 5 7 ,Ul I 1,i 4 I .ItO 1% MJa~ota 6 .UO Gamet~ Mo•rell a1 Clllcaro st. 1.-u.ll at PIUibu. rth. nlpt Kan.s Clly TelM Seatile liz Phlllldelphla at New York, nl~ Su FrucUco at ClnclnMtl, ~lsht I Atlanta II HOUalllft, nl(hl Su Dlep at Lo& An piN, niP& SahrdliV'A Reltjta Te11u 2, Bo11ton 0 NBA results Deuok t, Kaeau City z Mla.,aota J, Toronlo 2' Mltwullee t, Nllw York Z Q.lca,o 5, OaliiMd 1 Ch~'·e lmdl, BaltknoreD, lllnn. Sea&tle 7, Callfornlal 8und"'" Gaml!tl Boawn U, Te••• I Clevelaad 4, Balllmorre I Det roli 8, Ka~~•• Cliy B TorGale I. MI•RII• I Mllwaalee I, New YorkS Chtc.,o 7, Oall. .... d1 Calllornla 7, Se•tle 4 Mo.-1..,-'a Gamtt~o Texu (Witt 8-!) at Boston (Boyd Z.OI, 11 ;05 a.m. ,.. Kau . . Cit, (Ban Mtter W) at Detrell (Tananal!-GJ , 1:1~ p.m. New York (Dohon 2- 1) al MlnM!IIU (8bleven 1-0) , 11:05 p.m. Chlca,o (LaPoint 1-i) at Oak- Bnd (C.l:'ounr G-0), IO:SG p.m. Tuead.,'a Games . Baltimore at Mllwau IRe, nldlt Bo•lonat Detroit, nl&fll Texu at Cle.-eland. nii(N KanMl!l Cit 1 aa Toro•o. niPt New Yerkat Mlnii!IGI&, nlpil Chlcaro a1 sume. •t~~t W L Pd . GB R 3 .12'1 - II !I .1t7 .:.... 8 5 .5452 s • .451 I SS.%715 Pfttlilu rrh st. Louifl w... 38.2'135 .1n- Houlllloa 11 3 Luii.Upl~ II 4 .lf'l ClndnNUI San Fran. San Dleto ,\tlMta Dal•• Mo...,'aO~~omt­ IHiaaa a1 Clt\leiMII. 1:• p.m. Detr~ -r.e.d., .• Gamet~ at hai011o nlpa , s .sss 7 5 .181 4 II .3SS 1 10 .ttl SidW'd~~,Y't Kes•l• Oltcaro at New York. nl(ht Milwaukee at Phlladef ..la. nt...,_ Dallu at H. .IIIOL nllfll LA. Lalunat S..n Alllonlo, nl&hf Seattle al Denwr, ai,W c8lendar .... Chlcaco Munlrnl Phll&delpllla Rou1ht11 121, LA LUert 118 . WM:IIIDA'Oilll. Bolton tl! Den¥M' ISS. IH Portland Ill. Sacnmento 10~ Ulalt at PortLand, nl&flt NATIONAL LEAGUE Vnrlr. Su al., 'a &esuiiA Otlup liS, Mllwau tee 91 OoiBS&aae aa Phflftlbl:, nlpt LA CllppPI's at Sacrame~~to, niJht Ca!Uornla a1 Oaklud, aiAfll NP.lolo' NA.TIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. Satwdq't'Be.uitl New York IS, A.Uuta IS Detr!IM 114, New derllfll 91 I••IIDil IM, Phlladel~a I! Utallll1, S• AlltOIM 82 Pb~ll: 121, Seattle 119 {OT) O.hllrn 8ta.te Ill, LA Cllpper11 I I& Allarl&l. M New .leraey, nlpt at Sul:tle (Camp!ell ~I) , 10:05 p.m. Callfornlll (Petry 1•1) t'omeroy-Middleport. Ohio • ~ Amerk:u Le ape Tnu aileMoa.II :OSa.m. Kan . . Cly a& Delrtla. 7:31p.m. New Yerk at Mlnne~~oa. tl :l5 p.M. Clllcaro at Seattle, 11:11 p.m . Calltor•• at OUlad, II: 15 p.m. Nukual Leape PlllladelpNsll New Ynrk, 7: II p.m . • Su Fruct.co !lot Clmel..tl, 7:35p.m. San Dtep at Loa An pi•. 11:11 p.m. Bu~b.tl ·~ ...... id Cln-el_., 7:31p.m. 4~ NHL Pla,.ulf• Stcoal RIHind • New drr.ey at WMIIInaton, 1: S5 p.m. 1~ 7 New York I, St. Lout. 4 Ct~lnnatlll , Houalon 2 PIIUbUIStl t, Chlu.a;• 0 Loa AnP• 1, At Mia 4 2, Phllad~plllal, 10 Inn. Su Dlep l!, 8&1 F1'aciiiCO I &ullq's Oamea Mo~re.t 5. PIIUIIdelpWd Mo~rellll Beclley lu11ten at ......... ....,.,. Mo~al. 7: U p.m. loa'-- Bosloa M..aMa MaJer IndDor Socctr Learue No a:ames ache* ted Mahaffey Ohio Coach-of-Year COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio Wesleyan University Coach Gene Mahaffey. who gathered several trophies this past season as he gu lded his Bishops to the NCAA Division IJI national title, added another one Sunday by being named the Ohio Coach of the Year. Mehaffey's fellow coaches cast 27 first-place votes, good for 90 points In the Columbus Dispatch poll released Sunday. Second in balloting was Xavier's Pete Gillen who got four first-place votes and 42 points. Ashland's Roger Lyons got three first-place votes and 31 points to finish third . Ohio Northern's gale Daug~­ erty didn't get any first-place votes, but compiled 17 points to finish fourth. Others getting first-place votes were Ohio State's Gary Williams, 2, and ¥usklngu!Jl's Jim Burson and Defiance's Marv Hohenberger, one each. OWU won the North Coast Athletic Conference by a flip of the coin after tylna with Allqh· eny for the lead. The Bishops then won the NCAC post-season tournament to advance to the NCAA Division III tournament. The national dUe for the basket· ball team was the first in.any sport for an OWU team. "It's all a fringe benefit of winning." Mehatfey said of the vote by his fellow coaches. · 'This, the coach of the year. Is all bec;ause of winning . I'll keep riding it." Mehaffey was also named th~ Division Ill coach of the year and one of his players. Scott Tedder. was the division's player of the year and an all-America selection. Another player, Lee Row lin· son, was a second team allAmerica choiCe. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Southern downs North Gallia; Eastern defeats .Sytttmes Valley twice, 5-2, 9-2 RACINE - The Southern Tornadoes took advantage of timely hitting and free passes en route to a hard-fought 7-4 SVAC victory over the much Improved North <;;allla Pirates here In area high school baseball action. North Gallla collected 7 hits compared to Southern's five, but SHS took advantage when oppor· tunlty knocked , accounting for the difference In thi> game. Junior hurler Mark Porter combined with reliever Roy Johnson, a freshman, to strikeout a combined 8 and walking four. Porter picked up the win. while Johnson registered the ·save. B. Jacks and Todd Petrie took Nonnan cops MCI Classic HILTON HEAD ISLAND , S.C (UP!) -Greg Norman, Inspired by the presence of a 17-year-old leukemia victim who idolizes him, shot five birdies for a 5-under 66 Sunday to win the MCI $700,000 Heritage Oasslc and claim his first PGA tournament victory since 1986. . Jamie Hutton of Madison, Wi s.. was sent to the tournament by Thursday's Child. a founda· tlon In his hometown that tries to meet ·the wishes of sick children. "I just wanted to fulfill a wish for Jamie and I think we've done more than that ," said Norman. who came from four strokes back to win his first PGA title in two years. "I'm very excited abo ut winning here, but I'm more excited for Jamie." Norman, an Australian', .beat David Frost and Gil Morgan by a stroke with a lour-round total of 13-under 271. "That's the reason he's great." Hutton said. "Everyone has heroes as a kid. Some people !Ike movie stars, I )Ike Mr. Norman." David Frost. a South African. missed a 25-foot birdie putt on the fi nal green that wou ld have sent the tournament into sudden deatli. His putt spun three Inches past the cup, giving Norm.an first place and $126,000 in prize money. Frost. who canned a 50-foot putt on the 18th green Saturday, vowed to improve his putting game. "That's just the way It goes," he said ot the missed putt " It bolls down to the end. You've got to make the putts going down the stretch and I haven ' t made them." Frost.l!eld on at 12-under with a par on 18 to tie for second with Gil Morgan, who birdied the 18th hole. It was Frost's sixth secondplace finish since he joined the PGA lou r. In 1985. Fred Couples, who led by one stroke .going into Sunday's final round, floundered on the final nine hoies to fall to fourth place with a 274 .. Toledo results TOLEDO. Ohio (UP!) -Mac k Lobell, the world record -setting trotter. made his 1988 debut a winning effort when he captured the $35,000 Silver Bullet Challenge Sunday night at Toledo Raceway Park. · Mack Lobell. the 1987 horse of the year, faced a field of top Ohio and Michigan stakes per· formers. winning in a track record 1:57 3-5 for driver John Campbell. Schlmltar, an Ohio Sires Stakes champion In 1985and 1986, finished second, five lengths •back. Mondo , Ohio's three-year-old champion colt last year, was third. Mack Lobell, trained by Toledo native Charles Sylvester, will race four ' limes In the United States this spring before travelIng to Europe to face the best trotters on that continent In several races in June. · The horse trotted a 1:52 1-5 mile last year at Spring Garden Ranch. He won 13 of his 16 races, earning $1.2 mllllon as a 3-yearotd. His appearance drew 5, 770 fans to the track where a track record $470,667 was wagered. Compo1ed of Sterilized Horse Manure, Peat Moaa. Brewer's Grain and Gyp1um Lime. (Wheat Free) IDEAL FOR LAWNS, GARDENS, FLOWER BEDS • LANDSCAPING i • LOADlR ON DUTY Load At No Costl over pitching chores for the Pirates, rl!,g!sterlng 2 strikeouts and 8 walKs. Three players accounted for all of Southern hitting as Jeff Caldwelllnked three-tl!lhs of the total five. Caldwell had three singles,Barry McCoy a single, and Mike Hill a single. . For North Gallla,Saunders had two slngles,Petrie a single, Todd Mays three singles, and Kevin Smith a single. Southern went ahead 1-0 In the bottom of the third, but NG pushed the Tornadoes towards walking the plank as they plated three In the second frame. Mays led off with a stngle,an error followed,then a walk loaded the )>ases. Smith. walked .home a run and Saunders delivered a two-run single, 3-1. SHS knotted the score at 3-3 In the thlf!l when David Amburgey drew a lead off walk, stole second. then Chris Stout walked and the duo pulled a double steal. Barry McCoy delivered a two run smash to tie the score,3-3. Southern took control In the fourth when Todd Lisle walked, Mike HUI doubled for an RBI. Mark Porter walked, and Jeff Caldwell singled both home for a 6-4 SHS lead. Earlier NG scored Its last run on a error, walk, andPetrislngle. Coach Mick Winebrenner's club held on for the 74 win. Southern hosts Southwestern Monday. Southern Is now 7-4 overall and 6-2 In the SVAC,whlle North Gallia Is 1-7. Symmes Valley had a shakey Steve Horner a double and start,but hailed well the rest of ;lngle.and Scott Fitch two sin-: the way to fan 9 and walk three, gles . Chris Lance singled,KennY, while giving up just six hits. Caldwell had a nice bunt single,· Robinson became increasingly and Jeremy Barber slnglj!d.' stronger as the game Barber also had a super sacrifice; progresSI)d. bunt, Although somewhat nippy outCatc her Kyle Davis earned side, the Eastern bats were much praise for handling th~ warm and smoking to lead off the · EHS pitching and for catchln!} two complete games as one ofth~ game. , Senior second baseman Jeff area's tops In that position. SV nad but three hits, the two Johnson drew a walk.' stole second, then waltzed home with long balls and a D. Justice single: the game's !lrst run after Steve Eric Christian suffered the loss Horner pounded a triple In the with just one walk and terl gap. Chris Lance was hit by a strikeouts to his credit. Christian pitch, Scott Fitch reached on an turned In quite a strong showing; Mark Griffin walked one, and error, Kenny Caldwell walked and Jeremy Barber ripped ·a -struck out eleven, while scatter· two-run double,the score 4-0 . . lng just three hits to pick up the After Symmes falle.d In Its next win. Eastern is now 7·4 and 7-21n the at bat, Robinson went to the hill. where he 'easily struck out the SVAC. Symmes Valley Is now 6-6 slde,rlght In the middle of the and 5-4 In the SVAC. . Eastern Is slated to travel to Eastern line-up. Eastern,however, recovered North Gallla tonight. host Waas Lance singled and scored on hama Tuesday , and go to Hannan Kenny Caldwell's Sacrlce fly,5-0. Trace Wednesday . SV scored twice In the fourth Inning on singles by Robinson and Albert Bloomfield and a The Daily Sentinel single by B. Williams. Eastern hitters were Jeremy (USPS IIS-!HlO) Barber and Steve .Horner with . A Oivl81on of Multimedia, IDe. two hits apiece. Johnson a single Published every afternoon, Monday and Lance a single. through Frlday, 111 Court St ., Po Fox ,Roblnson,Bloomfleld,and meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/ Multimedia , lnc., Williams had the only SV hits. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. SeIn the next contest Mark cond "lass postage paid at Pomeroy~ Ohio. Griffin reached · back and snagged the win In a 9-3 Member: United Press International; cakewalk. Inland Daily Press Assocla tlon a nd the Ohio Newspaper Association. Natlonal Playing the role of visiting Advertising Representative, Branham team In the second affair , Mark Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, Gritfln led the game off by being New York, New York 10017. ' hit by a pitch . After stealing P<.lsTMAsn:R: Send address changes second Griffin scored on a Steve to The Dally Sentinel, lll Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Horner double.Horner came home when Lance reached on an SUBSCRIMION RATES error,the score 2-0 in the first. By Canier or Mo&or R<lute . One Week .................... .. ............. $1.25 Jeff Johnson knocked Griffin One Month ............. ................. , .. S5.4~ home In t.he second for a 3-0 One Year .................................. 165.00· score, while Scott Fitch scored on SINGLE COPY an error In the fourth. 4-1. PRICE Dally ................................... 25 Cents In the second frame Albert Bloomfield jumped all over a Subscribers no.t desiring to pay the car· rler may remit in advance direct to . Griffin fastball and sent a rocket The Dally Sentinel on a3, 6 or 12 month shot over the trees down the left basis . Credit will be given carrier each week . field line. The blast was oneofthe longest ever at the EHS stadium. No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service Is Symmes made It 4-2 In the available. fourth when Donnie Craft played longbali with another impressive Mall Subscriptions lnalde Melp C4Junty shot to deep left center. 13 Weeks ......................... " ....... $17 .211 Finally. Eastern padded the 26 Weeks .................................. $34.06 52 Weeks .................................. $66.56 win with a three run sixth Inning Outside Melp Counly and two In the seventh. 13 Weeks .................................. I18.2G Mark Griffin had a double and 26 Weeks ... .................... , .......... $35.10 52 Wcets ... ............................... $67.60 slngle,Jeff Johnson two singles- ' . Eastern vs. Symmes Valley EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Eagles baseball team remained alive In the hunt'for the SVAC title race by posting two very Important league victories over Symmes Valley Saturday afternoon at Eastern High School. Eastern was near perfect In the field and played great ball behind the complete game pitching of seniors Steve Horner and Mark Griffin. . In the first contest Eastern capitalized on a four run first Inning to win 5-2. then came back to win the nightcap 9-3. · In the opener crafty senior flreballer Steve Horner fanned 13 batters enroute to his fourth win of the year (personal record 4-1), giving up just four' hits and one walk In seven Innings of wor~ , Senior Tommy · Robinson of "You have a choice. Replace your old furnace with a heat pump." BOB Vll.AlE~~~·---­ HOME IMPIIOYEMENT EXPERT Why not heat your home with today's most modern comfort system, the flameless electric heat pump. ln the winter, the heat pump keeps your family warm and com. fonable with steady, clean heat. And in the summer, it gives you the bonus of whole house central air conditioning. The reliable, efficient electric heat pump. It heats. It cools. And it saves. Get the full story by contacting your power company at 992-3786. �. ~ Page-4- f he Dally Senttnel . -·· ... '· , .., .. .. . .. Monday, April18, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TAYLOR ON MOUND - Lefty Lance Taylor Jets one go In Sat urday's non-conference game agahwt Meigs at Rock Springs. Ga!Upolls won, 11·7. Houston defeats Cincinnati Reds singled up the middle, scoring Bailey and Jackson to give Houston a 4-2 lead. BOSTON (UP!) - An Ethlo· The Astros ' third run of the plan In Rotterdam and an Irish· co ntinue winn ing more than their - Inning came with the help of two man from Rhode Island have balks by loser Danny Jackson, share from the Cincinnati Reds . combined to make a world's In 1988. when Houston won the 2-l . record or even a simple victory Jackson balked Ryan to second NL Wes t title, the Ast ros won 14 more elusive In Monday's Boston of )8 ga mes from the Reds. In and then hll Gerald Young with a Marathon. Houston's third-place finish sea· pitch. After Houston's Billy Belayneh Dlnsamo set a world son, the Reds struck back to win Hatcher sacrificed Ryan and standard Sunday at the mara· l 3of18. · Young to third and second, thon In the Netherlands, his With the ir5-3winover the Reds respectively, Jackson was called 2: 06: 50 time knocking seconds on Sunday, th e Astros have won for his second balk1 which scored off the old mark set In 22 1985 In the four of the seven games played Ryan and gaye Houston a 5·2 same race by Carlos Lopes, between the two teams, a start edge . Moments after Clnclnnat!'s Dlnsamo and the rest of the that Astros rlghtflelder Kevin · Bass sa id could pay dividends as Bary Larkin led off the third Ethiopian contingent were en· inning with a double, second base tered In Boston but their national th e season progres ses . "It helps , no doubt about It, " umpire Eric Gregg ejected Jack· governing body sent · them to said Bass, who drove in two runs son from the Reds bench.· Jack· Rotterdam Instead. John .Treacy, an Irishman who Sunday. " We,know they 're a top son jumped over the dugout fence lives in nearby Warwick, R.I.; contending tea m, and maybe we and charged Gregg, but C!ncln· Saturday announced his Intennat! third base coach Bruce can be a craw in their side." tion of running In the already Kl111m stopped Jackson before he "I think !tis impor tant ," added competitive Boston race . wim\lng pitcher Nolan Ryan, who could reach the umpire. Treacy, silver medalist at the also had two RBI for the Astros. 1984 Olympics, Is In peak form "II is Important that we play "J haven 't balked In 3 % them tough. We'll both be com· years," Jackson said. " I don't and Immediately becomes one of peting for the division." quick-pitch because I don't. think the favorites . "One Treacy makes up for four Astros Manager Hal Lanier, I have·to." Ethiopians," said David D'Ales· "The balk didn't help, but however , is more concerned 1hat sandra of John Hancock, prim· the 8·3 Astros win early against that's not why we got beat," said ary sponsor of the Boston anybody. Reds Manager Pete Rose. Marathon. "It 's Important to start off "Danny didn't have good loca· Treacy finished 14th In last strong against everyone, " Lan· tion, and they didn 't let him get year's race, struggling In the . ier sa id. "It' s to early to worry settled. final 5 mlles. Strong workouts about a single series." "Houston didn't see Danny and an Impressive showing at the Ryan , 2·0, allowed seven hits, a Jackson pitch today . They'll be Eklden 'race helped his decision. walk and struck out nine in eight surprised when they see him ·A high finish at Boston would also innings. Dave Smith pitched the again." assure Treacy a spot on ireland's Barry Larkin led off the game ninth inning to gain his second Olympic team. with a home run to give the Reds save. Kenya and Tanzania are now The As tros tied a National 1·0 lead . Bass' two-out double In producing many world·class ma· League record by mak ing only the bottom of first scored Young rathoners and because both one assis t in the game. Second and Glenn Davis to give Houston countries are using Boston as bacs man Bill Doran was credited a 2·1 edge. their Olympic Trials, their best The Reds, 7·5, tied the score In the assist when he threw out Jeff runners are here. An African ..Trea dwa y In the seventh inning. the second on a Chris Sabo won on the Hopkintonnever has Houston scored three times in sacrifice fly that scored Bo Dlaz to-Boston route. the second to take a 5·3 lead. from third . Cincinnati scored Its The young Africans, who disre· Mark Bailey led off with a single final run In the third when Larkin gard pace and time splits, a nd moved to third on Chuck and Treadway belted b·ack-toprovide one unknown element. Jackson's double. Ryan then back doubles. The other uncertainty Is the constant one -weather. Runners would be helped by the forecast cloudy skies and 55-degree temperature. Heat Is an enemy In a long-distance race. ' For most of the last week, brisk winds have swept through Boston and that could continue through BALTIMORE / UP!i - John level head out here because all Monday. "The course Is tough enough Fa r rell says the Indian pitchers kinds of things are going through feed off one another. The rest of our players' heads right now . I without runntnx Into a head wind for 26 miles," said 1988champlon the Indians have been feeding off have confidence In those guys," the BaIt lmore pitchers. Farrell struck out four, walked Rob de Castella, who Is not Fa rrell, who said he was three and scattered four hits In 8 running this year. ''The wind ins pired by Greg Swindell's 1·3 Innings. Dan Schatzeder really makes a dlffereoce here. If performan ce the previous night, recorded two outs for his secorid tbere is a tall wind, the runners scattered four hits In 81-3lnnings save. The Indians won their fifth are going to fly . Last year It was to spark Cleveland to a 4-l straight game and lith In their horrible." last 12. · victory over Baltimore Sunday that extended the Orioles' losing "I had to stick to my game st reak to 12 games. · plan," Farrell said. "That meant " I drew energy from Greg keeping us In the game and Beginning Clams Starting Swind ell' s great 10-lnnlng shu· trying not to get too fine with my TUESDAY, APRI. 19-7:00 P.M. tout effort Saturday, " said Far· pitches." . AT rell, who improved to 2·0 this Cleveland Manager Doc Ed· season a nd 7·1 lifetime In 12 wards said he Is not surprised by CAILETON SCHOOL SYIIACUSE career starts. " It makes ~ou his club's 11·2 start. For Information CaN want to go out and do the same. "We came out of spring train· \..92·6839 After 6:00P.M. Our pitchers feed off one lng proving we could win," said OR 992-5196 anoth er." Edwards. "Yes. I expected us to INSTRIKTOIS: The Orioles crept within one dowell, tobewhereweare. When Mkk Howell, llock ltlt loss of tying the major league there Is a race to be run, you run Ed C01ort, .... ltlt record for most defeats at a it the best you can." John ....., llacll ltlt season's s tart. The record ofO·U is shared by th e 1904 Washington Senators and the 1920 Detroit Tigers. Baltlmore travels to Milwaukee, where the Orioles will open a , three-game series Tuesday . Manager Frank Robinson said he wlll not make wholesale changes just to break the streak . HOUSTON tUP il- If the l988 Plouston As tros hope to contend for the Na tional Le ague West title, th ey know they have to • ,• • • • • '' Boston Marathon underway Meigs Vs. Gallia A¢ademy In weather that seemed more approplate for football or lee hockey, Ga!Ua Academy's Blue Devil nine evened !hell- record at l-1 against the Marau,d ers In an 11·7 win at Rock Springs. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; .• .. '.• • • • JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL •'You don' t make changes that you don' t think are going to help th is club In the long ·run," said Robinson, whO Is 0·6 since taking over for Cal Rjpken Sr. "I don't wan! to panic.' I have to keep a EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HA~E HEARING AIDS" CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 ,' 1s. 1988 ~~Q. ' ,. ~~ ''• ' ' . ·' ... Spring into Action! . ~· < 0 ' 0 ' I J Now is the time to see how your car weathered through winter. By United Press International At least 10 people have been kllled In Ohio traffic accidents this weekend, the State Highway Patrol said late Sunday. The count showed one death Friday night, seven Saturday and two Sunday. One victim was kllled In a car·traln accident. Two victims were pedestrians. Victims Included: Friday nlgbt Sardinia: Angela Buckam· neer, 18, Sardinia, killed In a car· train crash at a rallroad crossing In Sardl nla, Brown County. Salurday Cleveland: Karl E. Newsome, 29, O~on Hill, Md., kllled when his truck colllded with a tractor-trailer rig on the Ohio Turnpike In Cuyahoga County. Chardon: Charles J . Angeloff, 58, Chardon, kllled when his car coUlded with another at the Intersection of Ohio routes 166 I • •• • • • • • I ' # # # # ,•' .< •• • # ' ) . I • ' ' • • '"t I ' J I I I ! ,/ ·'·" J ·'·•' •• • ·'• ;.• ,·.' ·:.'' ·'·' •' .. •.· ·'·'' - c::ij ·' - 'J '• ~··~ ,J •• - · ,1 ,J ,.,·' •• • ••• ·I •'I ' map showed a cold frontfrom the The thunderstnrms In Louis!· severe thunderstorm watch was northern Great Lakes to north· ana produced one-Inch hall nor· Issue d this mo rning for norern Missouri. High pressure was theast of Keithville and east of theas tern Louisiana and most of along the east coast. north ern and centra l Mi ssissippi. Stonewall, and nickel-size hall The cold front was expected to east of Elm Grove and west of More than 2 Inches ' of ral n move across Ohio early. Monday Hen!n, the weather service said. drenched Abilene, Texas, Sun· morning while high pressure Strong thunderstorm winds day and minor street flooding settles over the 4J!per plains. was reported In Wichita Falls, downed numerous trees near Kepler Lake In Bienville County. Texa s . · Around the Nallon The southern and mld·At Ia ntic Thunderstorms In Arkansas Spring thunderstorms moving produced heavy rain that caused coas t stat es re porte d fair slowly across the lower Mlssls· some fiooding In Madison County weather tOday. Pleasant weat her sippi Valley produced large hall Sunday evening. was also reported In the northern and damaging winds In Louis!· Heavier rainfall totals for the .' Plains and upper Mississippi ana, whlle storms spawned two six-hour period ending at 1 a.m. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE tornadoes In Idaho. Included 1 ~Inches at Jonesboro, Ark.; an Inch and a third at Knob One of the tornadoes touched Noster, Mo., and ' Little Rock, down near Ririe, Idaho, Sunday Ark.; and more than an inch at night, destroying a shed and Memphis, Tenn., and Blythecarrying a telephone pole across vllle, Ark. a field, the National Weather' Showers and . thunderstorms Service said. The other tornado extended from eastern Arkansas touched down south of Roberts, and western Tennessee to Idaho, but there were no lmme· southwestern Louisiana and soudlate reports of damage. theastern Texas early today. A . •• • ,• •• .,•• '1 I I ••• • 'I • ' # •, • '- .• , • • • • • • •, • • • • Maggie Vlrglnla Bush, 89, 1106 Adrian Ave., Ga!Upolls, died Sunday at Scenic Hills Nursing Center. She was a homemaker. Born Oct. 13, 1898, Cabell County, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Davis and Delilah (Rowsey) Black. She was preceded In death by her husband, WilHam Everett Bush: two sons, Lambert and' Ophle Bush; three brothers, Wllllam, Rosco and Chester Black; and four sisters, Mrs. Hanley (Bertie) Kerns, Inez, Alphla, and Manora Black. She Is survived by three sons, Clyde C. Bush and 0. Gayland · Bush. both of Gallipolis, and James 0. Bush, Vinton; three daughters, Mrs. Elsie L. Gooch, Ga!Upolls, Mrs. Norman (Marie) Pinschmldt, Carolina Beach, N.C., and Mrs. V. (Geraldine) Carter, Columbus: two sisters, Mrs. George (Nanny) Sowards, Hurricane, W.Va., and Mrs. Blll (Alva) Leadman, St. Albans, W.Va.; two brothers, Harbor Black, GalUpolls, and Herbert Black, Bidwell; 17 grandchlld· Seeks divorces Earl B. Chapman, Middleport, has filed for a divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Catherine Chapman, Middleport. Divorces have been granted to Michael Lee Conley from Sandra Lynn Conley, and to Rochelle Eichinger to Scott Eichinger. . A dissolution of marriage has been granted Susan T. Reed and Steven M. Reed. In a related action, Mary Helen Haggerty was restored by the court to her malden name of Blaettnar. Stocks Dally sloe• prices ( A• of 10: 30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of munl Ellis " Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 26~ AT&T .................. .. ........ .....26~ Ashland 011 .... .. ..... .............68')k Bob Evans ................ ,.........16% Charming Shoppes ...... ...... 12'>' City Holding Co ................... 33 Federal MoguL. ........ ... ....... 40% Goodyear T&R ...................62~ Heck's Inc.............. ............. 1~ Key Centurion .................. ... 39 Lands' End ......................... 21~ Limited Inc.................... ... .19'>' Multimedia Inc ................... 64% Rax Restaurants ........ ,.... .. ... 4~ Robbins & Myers ....... .. ...... .10% Shoney's Inc . ...................... 24~ Wendy's Inti................ , ....... 5'% Worthtncton Ind.................. 19"' Valley. Temperatures were below freezing early this morni ng from the northern high Plains across northern sections of the Great Lakes region . Tempera! ures around the nation . at 2 a. m : ra nged from 19 degrees at 'Bismarck, N.D., Fargo, N.D. a nd Warroad, Minn., to77degrees at Laredo, Texas . The high for the nation on Su nday was 96 degrees at Laredo. FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 4-19-88 Lt. Henderson issues reminder Lt. Dan Henderson of the Ohio tossed about or ejected from the State Highway Patrol's Gallla· truck bed. Many of these Injuries Meigs Post as advised Meigs ·could be minimized or prevented County small truck operators If the passengers were secure In against carrying passengers In the cab of the pickup." Henderson, concluded by re· the back of open pickup trucks. minding area motorists "that the "Spring llke weather and out· and 86 In northeast Geauga automotive Industry has made door actlvltles tempt people to County. very significant advances In the "'hop In back" for the sake of Dayton: Kenneth E . Arthur, art of "people packaging." Sharp convenience and the cooling 47, Eaton, kllled when his pickup objects have been removed from breeze that Is always present In truck co!Uded with another the Interior of the pickup truck or the back of a pickup truck. pickup truck on U.S. 35 In they have been recessed where Needless to say, this practice Is Montgomery County. dangerous, particularly for they cannot harm the people who Bucyrus: Patrick T. Hutson, young passengers who are usu· are In the vehicle, 28, Gallon; kllled In a one-vehicle The Interior has been padded ally hurtled out during the accident on a Crawford County with energy absorbing materials Impact of an accident. road west of Bucyrus. and of course, each seat has been "Each year", continued Hend· Akron: Ralphe C. Crawford, equipped with a safety belt and ersori, "approximately three 37, Cleveland, kllled when hit by shoulder harness: So as summer hundred accidents occur lnvolv· tractor· trailer rigs on Interstate approaches and outdoor actlvl· ing pickups With passengers 77 In Summit County.. ties Increase, travel safely In the riding In the truck bed. Over Athens: Kenneth J. Hopple, 21, front seat of a pickup and reserve Columbus, kllled In a one-car · one-third of these passengers accident on an Athens County receive injuries from being the rear bed only for cargo." road. · Columbus: Scott Wllllam Ber· gandlne, 18, Mt. Gilead, kllled In a one-car accident on Ohio 605 In Crusade starts Enterprise United Methodist northern Franklin County. Mason-Gallla·Melgs Crusade Church will meet Wednesday, Sunday: tor Christ wlll be having a 7: 30 p.m., at the home of Ruby Ironton: Angela C. Cotton, 23, crusade at the Carleton Church Frick. Wurtland, Ky., kllled whenhltby on Kingsbury Road, CountyRoad a vehicle on on U.S. 52 In 18, beginning tonight (Monday) Child cotwervallon Lawrence County. and cont!nulilg through Aprll 24. The Middleport Child Conser· Services will begin at 7 p.m. and vatlon League wlll meet Thurs· different speakers and singers day , 7:30 p.m., In the usual will be featured each night. For location. Devotions and traveling more Information, contact Rev. prize will be by Janet Dufty . ren: and 20 great-grandchlldren. Clyde V. Henderson, 992--7350, Each member Is asked!Q.brlng a Services will be Wednesday, 2 Carleton Church pastor and favorite snack. Final plans will p.m. at the Willis Funeral Home pres !dent of the MGM Crusade be made tor the spring cooler· with the Rev. Paul Voss and the tor Christ. ence on :rhursday and for the Rev. James Lusher. Burial will bloodmoblle. All members are be at the Mt. Olive Church Sorority to meet urged to attend. Cemetery, West Virginia . XI Gamma Mu Sorority's rlt· Friends may visit Tuesday ual tea wlll be held Tuesday, 7: 30 Belter health club . from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at p.m., at the home of Annie Rock Springs Better Health the funeral home. Chapman. Club will meet at the home of Pallbearers wlll be Bill Bush, Mildred Jacobs on Thursday at Dean Bush, Marlo Bush, Michael Council to meet 1:15 p.m. , Bush, Jimmy Bush, and Timothy Syracuse V!llage Council will Bush. Honoraries wlll be Tom meet In continued session Tues- Hymnslng Stutes, Wallace Swisher, David day, 7 p.m., at village halL A hymn sing will be held at Kennedy and Ivan ManselL, Sliver · Run Baptist Church on Saturday, beginning at7: 30p.m., Boosters to meet Meigs Athletic Boosters will with singing by the Gabriel meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m., at the Quartet and the Way-Marks. The Bessie Ellcessor high school. All members urged church wlll be In revival starting Sunday evening at 7:30p.m. Bessie Garnet Ellcessor, 84, of to attend. 42 Grape St., Galllpolls, died SmorgaSbord Saturday at Scenic Hllls Nursing Literary Club Meets The Wilkesville Pythlan Sis· The Middleport Literary Club Center following an extended wlll meet Wednesday, 2 p.m., at ters are sponsoring a smorgas· illness. She was a homemaker. bord on Saturday at the Pythlan ot Mrs. Fred Penhor· the home · Born Aprll29, 1903ln Lawrence HalL Serving will start at 4 p.m. wood, located next to the MiddleCounty near Lecta. she was the Everyone welcome. port Nazarene Church. Mrs. daughter of the late Perry Everett Hayes will review Peter Massie and Elzena Myers Hymn sing the Great by Robert Massie. Massie . Mount Olive Community She married Rufus Ellcessor, Church, Long Bottom,ts having a livestock club Sept. 25, 1926 at Gallipolis, and he hymn sing on Saturday evening An organizational meeting of survives, along with five grand· beginning at 7 p.m. Singing by the Meigs County Livestock· children, Marc EllcessorofGaJU. Dairy Club will be held 7 p.m. the Unroes will be featured. polls, Ginger Hemsworth of Wednesday at the Everyone welcome. ext ension Cincinnati, Kim Greene of Bid· office In Pomeroy. well, June Ellcessor of Pt. Pleasant and Chris Ellcessor of Church meellnc GalUpolls; and four great· The Willing Workers Class of grandchildren. One son, Deryl, preceded her In death In 1984, along with two brotliers and one sister. She was a member' of Grace United MethOdist Church, Bust· CLEVELAND (UPI) - One ness and Professional Woman's ticket from Saturday night's Club, Abigale Circle. Super , Lotto drawing has the Services wlll be conducted l same. six numbers as chosen In p.m. Wednesday at Waugh· that game, the Ohio Lottery Halley-Wood Funeral Home, Commission said Sunday. Rev. Joe Hefner officiating. Burial follows In Ohio Valley Those numbers are 5, 8, 18, 19, Memory Gardens. 34 and 38• Friends may call at the funeral , The holder of that ticket can home Tuesday. 2 to4 p:m, and 7 to redeem It at a regional lottery 9p.m. office to become eligible for the Pallbearers will be Noel.Mas- $3 mUUon prize tbat will be doled sle, Don Pope, Nell McMahon, · out In 20 annual installments. Tim Hemsworth, Tom Greene Lottery officials said 3,999,875 and Ty Sommerville. one-doUar tickets were sold for the game. -----Announcements----- Area·deaths Maggie Bush # SPRING . The Qaily Sentinel Page 5 spell _eo_nt_lnu_~d-fr_om_P_ag_e_l_ _- _· --------~ At least 10 die on Ohio highways I 205 N. Sot:ond An. Phone 992-6651 Middleport, Ohio 45760 •• Rain ends Ohio dry Saturday at 12: 51 a:m ,. Syracuse transported Tara Wolfe from the scene of an auto accident on Route 124 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 5: 16a.m. to Railroad St. for Lewis Taylor to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 6:57 a.m . to the Baum Addition for Roger Tony to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 6:46p.m. to Route 124 for Charles Ohlinger to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 7:05p.m. to Route 124 for James Kinnison to O'Bleness Memorial HospitaL Sunday at 1:31 a.m., Syracuse to Minersville for Timothy Douglas to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 4:54a.m. to New St. for Paul Garnes to Veterans Memorial Hospital· Middleport at 7:57a .m. to Grant St. for Bonnie Miller to Holze~ Medical Center; Scipio Township Fire Department at a barn fire at the Tom Winter's residence on Sand Ridge Road; Scipio · was assisted by Albany Fire Department; Tuppers Plains Ftre Department at 2:09 p.m. transported Roger PuU!ns from a ·four-wheeler accident at Alfred to St. Joseph's Hospital; Pomeory at 2:12 p.m. to the Amerlcare·Pometoy Nursing . Center for Joseph Leach to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 2:21 p.m. to a false alarm at Stonewood Apartments. ' ••. c Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Twelve calls were reported over the weekend by Meigs County Emergency Medical Services; five Saturday and seven • R. Craig Mathews, D.D.S. ' RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY r CALLING••••992·2156 ... TillS SPECIAL EDITION WILL APPEAR IN TilE DAILY . I SENTINEL ON MONPAY, APRIL 25, 1988. ~~ DEADUNE IS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1988 ; ASIC FOI IRIAN OR DAVE - • EMS has 12 weekend calls ,• ln ,response to the questions of many of our patients, the office of Dr. Craig Mathews will re· main open in Middleport. Dr. Mathews is opening a second practice in Athens, not relocating the Middleport practice. SHOTOKAN KARATE , • • The Racine Vlllage Councll today Informed students and athletes, along with their famllles who were Invited to the Racine Vlllage councll meeting Monday evening, that the meeting has been changed to Tuesday at the Shrine Club Parkin Racine. Tuesday's meeting begins at 7 p.m. The public ls. lnvlted to attend. ' ./ - · • . • , . •• . Meeting changed to Tuesday ',. Indians hand O's . 12th loss tn row • li . . --Local news briefs-- their sixth when Ray doubled, Two unearned runs in the first the sixth and ~red on Skid· with one out, and a single by gave the 'Galllans a lead they more's · single to right. Wes Wllllams plated him. Wllllams never relinquished. Two hit bats· Young, for Meigs, hit safely and was thrown out at second by men, a free pass, four wlld was driven home after Fields catcher Brent Bissell and a pitches and a stolen base led to reached on a fielding error and ground-out ended the Inning for the two tallies. Matt Baker beat out an Infield Vinton. · Three more runs were chalked hit . Wiseman led off the Vlke up for the visitors when Scott The visitors plated ·thelr final seventh with a triple and Bryan Davis led off with a second Inning two In the seventh. Hassman got Durst, who had given way to single, Hassman doubled him aboard on a fielder 's choice, Kevin Oller on the mound for home, Todd Casey tripled and Casey hit to right, Saxon walked Meigs in the slxth,agaln took Brett Saxon' s base hit drove In and Skidmore picked up the over the pitching dulles . Durst Casey. R:BI's with a single to center. fanned the first batter he faced Meigs marked up Its first hits Meigs mounted their final but then a Deal single scored In the third when Matt Baker and offensive thrust with Bissell's Wiseman and Deal advanced to Chris Stewart singled and both · leadoff single to left followed by third on a twobasefieldlngerror. advanced on a balk. Blue Devll Bartrum's towering two run Wright singled Deal home for the hurler Lance Taylor put out the homer that just cleared the left 3·3 deadlock before the side was fire , however, and the Maraud· field fence. Young drew a free retired. ers . missed a golden scoring pass and Fields ripped a one out With little action In the eighth, opportunity . double to score him, Getting a NlckKlngopenedthenlnthwitha GAHS picked up a run on secood out, the GAHS hurler base rap and Chris Stewart singles by Roll Nelson, Pete walked Stewart and was lifted In replaced him as a pinch-runner. Anderson and Todd Casey In the favor of Saxon who came on to Willi one· down, a hit and run fourth and Meigs retaliated In record the third outand put down single by Durst scored Stewart their half of the Inning when the rally , and Bissell foUowed with a base Bartrum hit to right , advanced' to Taylor was the winning pitcher knock. Mike Bartrum struck out second on a wlld pitch, stole third lor the Blue Devlls and Meigs' but the catcher dropped the ball · and scored by virtue of a second Chris Stewart was tagged with and on the play on Bartrum at balk called by Umpire Ray the loss. first, Durst crossed with Meigs' Jewell. Todd Casey led the GAHS fifth run. The teams traded two runs hitters with two triples and two With Bissell on the mound In eachlnthenextframe,theGallla singles. Bartrum had a round· the lower ninth, Wiseman gQt crew on a base rap by Greg tripper and single lor Meigs, aboard on a fielding error and Roderick , a base on balls and two Stewart,s Bissell and Baker each Robinson was hit by a pitch to Marauder fielding miscues . had a pair of singles, Fields give the Vikings two baserunners Meigs accounted for a pair on doubled and Durst and Young with none out. Bearing down, Chris Stewart's base hit, an error each hit safely. Llnescore: Bissell fanned the next two and back to back singles by Durst battersandgotthethlrdtoflyout and Bissell. GAHS ....... ....... 230 121 2-1112 1 to preserve the win. Todd Casey tripled to lead off Meigs ., ..... .. ... .. 000 121 3· 7 11 4 Bls sell led the Mar'jllder hit· ters with three singles and a double, Durst and Mcf:lroy had two base hits each, Williams a triple and Fields, Snyder and King each hit safely. Deal, for the Vikings, had two singles and a triple. Llnescore: Meigs ............ 300 000 002·5 12 3 Vinton .. ......... 000 001 ;200-3 8 3 ··~·· Monday, Apnl Marauders top Vikings, lose ·to .GAHS It took nine Innings of play for the Marauders to capture their seventh win In the TVC title race as they faced the Vikings of Vinton County In a Friday afternoon game. With one makeup game to play against Trimble, Melgsninehas lost but once, that to Wellston, In the first round of play In the league. At Vinton, Meigs jumped out to a three run lead in thefirstfraine when Jeff "Cheez" McElroy; BryanDurstand:BrentB!ssellall hammered out singles with Bls· sell's hit driving In the first tally. With the next two batters going down In order, Scott Wllllams slammed a triple to left field for two RBI's. · Then, for th~ next seven Innings, the Viking mound crew kepttheMaraudersprettywellln check as they scattered five hits and allowed two more batters to reach base by way of fielding errors. Vinton missed a scoring oppor· tunlty In the fifth Inning as Deal led off with a sure triple but was gunned down at the plate on a relay from Wl!Uams to Baker to Bartrum then to Bissell as he tried to stretch It Into a homer. The hosts made It a 3·1 game In ~ I !Z1]sNOW -RAIN V// ] SHOWERS FRONTS: Warm "Cold . . Static . . Occluded 11 Map shows minimum tempe ratures . At least 50'%., of any shaded area 1S forecast to recetve prec1p1tat1on 1nd1cated UPI WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunder storms wlll be numerous across the Southeastern stales, the Tennessee Valley and the Carolinas Into the central Appalachians and middle Atlantic states. Ralnshowers will be widespread lrom the upper Ohio Valley Into New England. Snowshowers will be scaltered across upper Michigan and northern lower Michigan. Ralnshow· · ers will be scattered from the Pacific Northwest and northern Plateau regions south Into the central Intermountain region and north ce'ntral Arizona. . Weather South Central Ohio: Cloudy with a chance of morn· lng showers Monday, becoming partly sunny In the afternoon with a high between 50 and 55 and northwest winds at 15 to 25 mlles per hour. The chance of rain Is 40 percent. Mostly clear and cold Monday night with a low near 30. Tuesday, mostly sunny. High In tile mid 50s. Exlended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Dry Wednesday and Thursday with a chance of rain on Friday . Morning lows will be In the mid 20s to mid 30s Wednesday and In the 30s Thursday and Friday . Highs wlll be In the mid 40s to mid 50s Wednesday and 50s to lower 60s Thursday and Friday . 53 1 JACKSON PIKE · RT 35 WES T Phone 446· 4S24 BARGAI N MATIHE[S SAT & SUfi ALL SE ATS $2 .50 BA RGAI~I NIGHT TUfS OAY $2 . 50 L APRL15 thru 21 _j FR IDA Y t hru T HURSDAY ~ ELBERFELDS FLOOR COVERING ' • r1ng ale 3" ... Vinyl Floor f ftVA1rin1n ............ SALE PAmiNSl & Outside Turf ................................. sALE (12' WIDE, 4 One has winning Super Lotto ticket Hospital news Ve&eran• Memorial Saturday Admissions - Lewis Taylor, Middleport; Monte Rlf· ne, Pomeroy; Joy Hysell. Mid· dleport; Avis Lawson, Middleport. Saturday Discharges - James Quillen, Natalie Sigler, Rhonda Hoover. Sunday Admissions - Kenneth Swartz, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges - Julia Flagg, Mamie Swauaer. Robert Lewll, Charles EUII, Sue Geoa. ' Now Open For Spring s..... COMPlETE LN OF YEGnAILE & lElDlNG PWfiS AND GEIA- NOW IIEADY. HANGIItll tlSIETS, AWEAS, FillY ES & SHIUIIEIY ELBERFELDS PO.IOY 992-3671 545 SQ. YD. �• The Daily Sentine~ By The Bend - Page-6 Little book makes big Ann difference to couple· Landers _._.._ Dear i\nn Landers: I have never ANN UNDEfisa I would not have believed that wntten to you before, but I foci that one little book could have made 'l1mla8~Md o.-.s,_.. I must ll't yo u know how much that such a big difference. Thank you, book you recommended. "'Making Ann. l feel like- A NEW PERSON Your-Famil YWork." helped me. IN INDIANA This year the mini-skirt is back. Do On page 81 was a perfect desert po DEAR INDIANA A number of you really want to see (i(). and tion of my marnage: "'john comes people have wntten to tell me how 7~year-old women in mini-skirts? home from work, has • few drmks. the book helped them. For those The sales clerks tell me yes, but l ems dmncr, falls aslocp watchmg who didn't see that column, the don't beheve it. TV, Al1 cc w mcs home from work, book is "' Making Your Family Frankly, I never see my!lflf in the fixes dinner, helps the children with Work "' by Dr. Mary G. Durkin. fashion catalogues that clog my homework, puts them to bed, docs · Send S8 (this includes postage and mail box nor do I see myself in tlte houst•hold chores and collapses handling) to Thomas More Press, store windows or the newspaper around mtdntght ·· 223 W Ene St., Chtcag\1, Ill. 60610. ads. l see only fresh·faced women Dear Ann Landers: The letter under 30. They are all thin, tall and The author goes on to dcscnbe a from P.O.M in Pittsburgh about leggy. humdrum, borirtg marnage - dull her frustratton with women's cloth· What are older women to do? "'' lt fe, two people who have ing sizes struck a responsive chord Wear last year's clothes? This is not hmg to say to each othe r The m me. May I send thiS open letter to precisely what you are forcing us to onl y thmgs th,u keep them together the garment manufacturers and do. Sign me - DISGUSTED IN a re the kids and the money it would fashion designers evcrywltere? l KENTIJCKY cost to li ve apart. know of no better way to reach DEAR DISGUSTED: Thanks on Then I hooked up the state of our them behalf of the millions of women marriage to the part m the book who refwe to be steamrolled into about men who have affatrs It Ladies and Gentlemen: You have accepttng the short short • skirts. dawned on me that my husband added msult to lllJury. Some CPA's Count me among them. was a prime rargt>t for an unhappily must h11_ve pomted out that thou· The truly chtc designers have not ma rried woman (or a divorced sands of dollars could be saved by gone all out for the mtnt They one). and he works wtth several of making garments with not one- realtze that not all women are 24 them quarter inch of extra matenal m years old, have great legs ahd weigh Till' book suggestl'll ways I could the seams to permtt a slight adJUSt· 109 pounds. Bless them. become a playmate agam ltnd it mcnt. Thts •s additional evtdence of (Piannmg a weddmg? What ', pointed out that n was up ro me to your contempt for tho'se of us who rrghr? What's wrong? "The Ann change rhlll!>' I embarked on a new have committed the unpardonable lAnders Euide }or Brides" will relu:ve approach to "'john" that very mght sin of adding a few pounds. your aiiXIel)•. To receiVe a ropy, s•:nd and was amat ed at the response. He Women still want to look smart $3 plus a No. 10, selfaddressed, couldn't figure out what prompted and well·groomed. I said smart, not stamped envelope (45 cents postage) the change 111 me, and I wasn 't ndiculous. Last year your dresseS roAnn lAnders, P 0 Box I I 562, Chi· about to tell him. and sktrts were down to our ankles. cago. Ill 6(}61 UJ562. Community calendar MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Meigs County Churches of Christ Men's Fellowship will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m., at the Middleport Church of ChriSt. Carl Hysell, juvenile officer, will present the program. All men are welcome REV. SCOTI' KELSO Revival set The 17 Methodist Churches in Gallia County are sponsoring a Catch the Spirit - Revival service. now through April 22. Services will be held nightly at Gra ce United Methodist Church "' at 7· 30 pm ., led by the music tea m from Tr inity United Methodist Church in Picker ington, Ellen Judge and Nell Ftsher; Ric~ Smitson will sing on Friday . EVa ngelist for the servtces will be Rev. Scott T. Kelso, pastor of Tn ntty UM in Pickerington. Along with services. workshops will be conducted on praise , worship a nd church growth at Rodney , Po rter. Cheshire and Ch r ist Unit e d Me thodist Chu rc hes. For information, con tact a nv of those c hut·ches MIDDLEPORT- Revival services will be held at the Middleport Church of Chris tin Christian Union, April 18-24, 7:30 each evening. There will be special singers and different speakers at each service. The public Is invited. RACINE - Southern Junior High Athletic Boosters meeting at 7 p.m. In the junior high building with election of offleers to be held. POMEROY - Winding Trail Garden Club will meet at 5 p.m. Monday at the Ohio Power Co. parking lot preceding a tour or the Harris Greenhouses. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday, 8 a.m., at the Dairy Isle in Middleport. All members are urged to attend . POMEROY XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. , at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy. I Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE 11 hereby given that 1n pursuance of a Resolutton of the Board of Edu- cation of the Meig1 local School Otstrict, Middleport, OhiO, passed on the 18th ' day of February. 1988. there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said Meigs Looal St:hool D11trict at a Primarv Election to be held m the Meigs Local District of Me1gs County. Oh1o. at the regular places of vot· mg therem, on Tuesday, the thord day of May, 1988, tho question of levying a tax., in e~tceas of the ten mill limite· tion, for the benefit of Meigs Local School Dlmlct lor tho purposa of Current Ex· pensea. Said tax baing: an additional &.0 mills to run for • continuing period of time et a rate not tKCHding &.0 mills for eac~ one dollar of valuation, wh1ch emounta to fifty conll (fQ 50) lor - h one hundred dollars of vetuetion. for 1 corrtlnuing period of time Tho Polio for Mid Elect""' will be open at 1:30 o'aloclt A.M . and remain open until 7 ·30 o'clock P.M . By ardor of the Boord of Eloctlono. of Molgo C011nty. Ohio. Evelyn Cleric, Chairmen Jane M . Frymyer, Director Dated 3 / 23. 19BB 141 1 t , 1B, 25; (6) 2. 4tc when the Syracuse PTO met recently at the school. It was noted that Debbie Hill will have students' art work on display at the May meeting of the PTO. Field Day was announced for Monday and Tuesday of the last week of school. Joyce Sisson was authorized to secure an estimate for concrete for the new walks at the front of the building. Purchase of a Band Boosters calendar was ap· proved, and It was noted that protective mats for each end of the gym have been ordered. A report was given on the candy bar sales with the PTO making $1,500 fr()JTI the sale. A skating party for the children as a reward was well attended. Speaking at the meeting on the financial problems of Southern Local District was James Lawrence, local principal. Room count was won by the fourth grade. The treasurer's books will be audited by Patti SALES- SERVICE- TESTING BlOWN & SNOUFPII FilE & SAFm EQUIPMENT 171 ,..,... Slcllltllft. ....... rt. ONe 45760 PH. 1614) ttl-7075 Gar, Sneuff• - 992-7446 Mr_ and Mrs_ Robert Reeves, Robbie, Brandl, and Bryan Reeves, Chester, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Dorothy Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah Beth and Matthew, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald . Mrs Howard Thoma was the Wednesday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Iva Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. _ , Mrs. Florence Richard s, children and youth chairman , commen ted on the goal and challenge to the Auxiliary of continuing "A square deal foreverychlld_" She encouraged members to become involved and talked about the Legion's national commission on children and youth, the teenage suicide, mis sing children, and drug abuse and prevention prob· !ems and challenges. Mrs_Richards also reported on Genius night was observed at the recent meeting of Salisbury Cub Scout Pack 246 held at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church, Several games were played and pack events were announced including a fishing derby to be held at the May meeting . Joann Vaughn and Tom Reed were judges for the genius projects. Winners In the wolf division were Michael Leifheit, Forest Run UMW meets ~::.. · :KARL A. KEBLER 10, CPA · DILES HEARING CENTER Ather~~, Ohio 45701 1-100-237·7716 We feature aida from: ..,, co... ouo ..... ,.o~ oao •• -.:• l l.lf iO• o OA,.. M '" 10N<f0AV """' ~ f "'J OI DAT OAOU •••o.o• P.,n IU fOOAo OortO OAT IUOMO PU I UJJATI(l~ 11 IMU~DH J 00 0 M ... O~ IIA O 100 0 .. TUUOA¥ Oil" "' JOoll o ., P'IDoouo. . l oo • M • ~u u o• ' l 00 0 .. ' II OAT • ' point on said easterly hne at Statton 443 plus 75.97 on oao'd -nte;hne·, '" thence continuing along 1 a 1d line and said centerline south 6 degroeo 27 minutoa 14 seconds Woot a diatonca ol 25 97 feet, to a point at Station 443 plus 60.00 on sold contortino: thenc. North B3 dagraos 32 minuteo 48 seconds Wool 1 diotanco of 30.00 a poont on tho • •o•to'ng weotorly roght of " lone of U S Rout• 1> war oaid point being 30 00 toot left ol Station 443 plus 60 Ooo nthecenterl 1neofU S Route 33; honea along the westerly ' of a propoeed highway tine •••• m.nt to be taken for Profect MEG 33-01.73, North 6 degrees 27 minutes 7 ••cond l West a distance of 1 06.48 ..'. 0 • point 6&.00 teet ' left' of Station 444 Plus 50.00 on 111d C.nt.rlln. -, th.nc. CO ntinuong along th. westerly line of sa1d •••amant North 31 degrees 6 1 minutes 54 seconds Ea11 a distance of 24 47 feet, to a point on Owners' easterly line, said point being 46 50 .. ' '' '0 ~ feet left of Station 444 p1u1 71.82 on 111d centerline, thence along Owners' easterly line South 75 degrees 41 minutea2 eeconds Eoat a dlatanca of 46 54 feet, to the True Place of Beginning. containing 0.12 of an aero. more or fall. of which tho Present Road Occuptas 0 .08 of en acre. more or le11. ' Thlt deacriptiOn il baaed on a turvey made under the , directiOn and superviaion of Ronald W. Eifert, Registered Surveyor No. 8046. Said atetlona being the Station numbers 11 ltipu· latad In the harelnbefore menftonad survey and II ohown by plano on llloln the D•pertmtint of Transporta· tlon. Columbue. Ohio. Ownars claim tide by 'onotrument recorded In Volumt 242. ot PogolB 7 : and Volume 290. ot Page 715. of the Deed Record• of Melgo County, Ohio. Said per,ans noted above shall further take notice that r, ' u• Ltst~ntng D~v1ces ·-·------ .1 -....--·· _. ,_ ....... ••• 7 ... OOIGO ...... _, ____,_..,,, ou aa .... Olt til 01 1 • 11100 OM OCI -Gil :::.=t.::::r- - .... "...... -... ~u=.o ,,..,_,_ Public Notice .,_ ....,.,,.._ ... ::=::-:.t:.,=- ii:i=-"'-~­ - Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received at the· DIVISION OF RECLAMATION DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 1B 56 FOUNTAIN SQUARE SECOND FLOOR COLUMBUS, OHIO 43224 until Friday. May I, 1988 at 11 .00 a.m . and opened thereafter for furnishing the material• and performing the labor for the execution and construction of: GROVER RECLAMAriON PROJ~CT MEIGS COOIIITY, OHIO RECLAMATION PROJECT NUMBER MG·Sb·14 in accordance with the plans Farm Equipment Deater F11111 Equlp111ut PH. 949-2969 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 Doalor Cable Bills RESIDENCE PHONE 1614) EX.CAVATING Cuunucs RICK HALSTID, AGENT Potnt Pltosant, WV 1304) 675-7618 NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY tN EXCESS OF THE Pl.". Nore Jorden. Ada Eellterday, Vln11 LIMI 367-7UO- J6:J-J,671 Makes Wa Service AU CHARliE'S MIDTOWN VIDEOS Roger Hysell Garage PH. 742-2833 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Trantllllulon PH. 992-5682 Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohoo " Open Monda' thru Saturday 12 Noon lill 8 P.M. 614-742-2617 Corner of New limo Road & Br,ant Street or Loavo MKSCIQI Rutland, Ohio lotwHn 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Now Homos luilt "Free Estimates" Public Notice Public Notice WANT TO IUY WRECKED OR JUNK UIS OR TRUCKS -FREE ESltMATfiFor any of thase servi(IS call BISSELL SIDING CO. 11'10. Reclamation. 1866 Fountain Square, Building H. Se· cond Floor, Columbus. Ohio 43224 No bidder may with-· draw his bid within sixty t60) days after the actual data of the opening thereof The Director of Natural Resources reserves the right to reJeCt any or all bids, or to at:cept the bid which embraces such combination al· ternate propoa.ols as may promote the best mterest of the State As provided in Section I 23.161 of tho Ohio Revised Code and Administrative Rule 123:2-16-02 of the Department of Administrative Services. the CON· TRACTOR shall make avery effort to ensure that certified minortty business sub· contreclort and material· man participt~ta 1n the con· tract. The total value of sub· contracts awarded to and materials and services pur· chered from minority busi· nesseashall be assatforth in the apecifications. Contractors requiring ••· sittance in securing bids from certified M8E subcon· tractors and supphers may contact the State Equal Em· ployment Coordinator by calling (614) 466·83BO or the Minority Bullftlll Development Division by cal· ling (614) 468-6700 or Toll Free on t -(BOO) 2B2·1 OB6 . RECOMMENDED: Tim L. Dieringer, Chiaf Divition of Reclamation 4/ 5/ 8B APPROVED . Joseph J Somer. Director Department of Natural Resources 4/ 5 / BB 141 11' 1B. 2tc' •Dorer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Business •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIOING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Galha anJ 3/14/'11/1 TRIPLE P 4-18.' 88 · -o• TD WOIUI un I1IIJIJUlllllllllmiT! ofREE•ESTIMATESo IF NO ANSWEI CALL: 1/ 22188/ tfn Nf,W & USED MOWERS 8 7 Financing On Yardman Strvict On All Mokes We Honor MC/D•c/Visa l:tere BUSINESS PHONE Ma ~ un 367-0317 Batween Rt_ 7 & Bashan 16141 992-6550 S~.: rvm~-: Me1,g:; For Located Hallway We C1ny Fishmg Supplies KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 SMALL or LARGE JOBS YAIDMAN & ECHO SALES & SERVICE and lnstelled 949-2860 DENNY CONGO Will HAUl JUST CAll! 992-3410 liMESTONE GRAVEl - SAND TOP SOil Fill DIRT NO SUNDAY CAllS 3-II·Jin WANT ADS bring Vacation Money 1 1 We pay cash for l•temodel cle11n used cars Jtm Mink Ch&Y -Oids Inc. B1ll Gene Johnson 614-446·3672 TOP CASH pa1d for '8 3 model 11nd newer used cars. Smrth BuicJc.-Ponthtc, 1911 Eastern A w • Gellipolis Call 614-44&- 2282 . Complete households of 1urniture & ant1que• Also wood & coal heaters Swein'1 Furnh:ure & Auct1on. Thtrd & Olive. 614-446- 3159 Want to buy Uaed furniture and ent1que1 Will buy enttre house~old furnllhing Marltn Wedemeyer 81~245· 5152. Junk Cars With or w;.:hout moton Cell Larrv Uvety- 614388 9303 Wanted Standing timber large or amallacnage Cllll 614-682· 7348"' e82 7216 Buy,ng datly gold, 11lyer coms. rmgs. jew'8lry sterling ware, old coins large currency Top pri- BISSELL BUILDERS J&L INSULATION FREE ESTIMATES ces Ed Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd Ave Middl.,.::~ort Oh 614992-3476 Wanted, used compact but powerful PA system for band CUSTOM BUllT CALL 992-2772 GARAGE & POLE BUILDINGS ROOFING & GUTTERS Call Steva 614·7•2-2594 HOMES & GARAGES "A I Reasonable Pri<es" PH. 949-2801 or R•s. 949·2860 Weight bench with we~ghta 1ncluded 304-675-2200 after 5 Employmen1 Serv1ces Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS •-16-16-tfn HI-I mo. d. 10-8-tfc Wanted To Buy 6-17-tfc PH. 949·2801 or Ras. 9 Wanted to buy Used Mobile Homes Call 614-4•6-0175 or 992-7121 4·12-'88·1 mo. 2 115'=''88 "" wall abl e at your co nven 1ence and locations Marlin Wedemayar AUCtio neer· 6 14-2455152 Estate. antique, farm. liquid• tion satn 304-773-5785 •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must It Repairable" Water, Gu. Elactr~c: . Sewer & Ore1nage Lmea, Reed Bu1ldmg, U.nd Cleerlng. Footers Complete Mob1le Home S.tups Fill D1rt · Top Soil · L1meatone Wedemevels Auctten Service- Ftick Pearson A4CtionMr li c ensed Ohi o •nd Welt Virgtnie DEAD OR ALIVE SeptiC Tanka and l ..ch Beds Public Sale & Auction Auet1oneer Col Otcar E Chck 30~895-3430. L1e No 75488. Pull & Suvil ee WANTED EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PlUMBING & HEATING 1nd specifications prepared b Y t h e DEPARTMENT OF TEN MILL LIMITATION NATURAL RESOURCES. NOTICE is hereby given THE DIVISION OF RE • that in pursuance of a ReCLAMATION · COLUMBUS • aolution of the Board of EduOHIO · BIDS WILL BE cation of the Eastern Local OPENED IN THE SEC • School D1strict. Reedsville, OND FLOOR CONFER • Ohio, Pined on the 8th dey ENCE ROOM OF 1B65 of Fobruorv. 19BB, there will (BUILDING HI OF THE be subminad to a vote of the FOUNTAIN SQUARE OF- peopto of said Eaohll'n tocol FleES OF THE OHIO OE • School D11tr1ct at • Primarv PARTMENT OF NATURAL Election to be held in the RESOURCES · THE ESTI - Eastern Local District of MATE FOR THIS PROJECT Moigo County, Ohoo, at the of voting As DETERMINED By THE regular places DIVISION OF RECLAMA- therein, on Tuesday. the lhord day of May, 19BB, tho TION Is .3Bo•6B1 50 · A pre- b 1d maeIIng w Ill be question of levying a tex. In he ld on We dnesday, A pn·1 excess of the ten milllimita t1on, for the benefit of Ees· 27 • 19BB a I 11 00 a.m a · tam Local School District ' I h o lito. Cop Iea of 'h e Plano . opact · for the purpose of Current . . I 1catlon1 an d propou t I orma Exlensea aid teK be~ng: an eddi · WI'It be 1orwardod 1rom tho · tlonal12 4 milts to run for a ' D .IV1I 1on o1 Rac tamattOn, D IJNI "m.n' 0 1 N.tur.t R. · continuing period of t1me at sources. upon r ec.lpt oI • e rete not exceeding 12.4 check m th e emoun I oI mills for eaoh one dollar of .11 ·00 mld e paya ble to th • valuation. which amounteto D apert menI oI N.'ur.l R. • one dollar and twenty·four aourc11 . Tho•• m.y .110 be cent• (t1.24) for uch one pure h••ed w lth C•• h In 'h. hundred dollars of valuation. .nd for continuing period of exec .moun'· ' specifications become the time property of the prospective The Polls for uid Election bidden end no refunds will will be open at ft 30 o'clock be made. Additional infor· A.M . and reme~n open until mation mey be obtained 7:30 o'clock p M . from the Division of ReclaBy order of the Boerd of mation, Department of Na- Elections, of Meigs County, tural Reoourcos. 1866 Ohio. Fountain Square, Building Evelyn Clark. Chairman H. S•cond floor, Columbus, Jane M. Frymyar. Director Ohio 43224 . (Phone: (8141 Doted 3/23. 19BB (4) 11, 18, 26; (61 2. 4tc 285 _1 otlll Each bid must be accom· panied by 1 BID GUA~ 2 In Memoriam AANTY • meeting the raqui· remante of Section 153.14 of tha OhiO Aevieed Code. IN MEMORY Contractore ere actviHd ~•Of Our Father, that In accon..nce with t,... HOWARD WILSON proviliona of thi Jenuary 27, 1 972 oxeauttve order by who died the Oovemor of Ohio, and amend..t executive order Aprll12, 1936 84-9, Fobruorv 15, 1984, and our mot her, equal 11mployment opportunlty condltonaereapplicaKATE WILSON bla to tl:'il bid. Wage rat•• who died ootabllohed In occordonco with Section 1613.18 end April 22, 1971 11113.37 of tho Rovlled Codo ore ot110 oppllcobto. Btdo ore Holed end od· dressed: Department of Ne· turel Raaources, Dlviaion of ·--~ New Holland, Bush Hog 11 Will do Federal 992·2259 NEW LISTING - Here ts a beautitul newer home 1n one of the best locatiOns rn Metgs County 4 or more bedrooms, 2 baths, tam1~ room, many features. Th~ 5 the one yoo want! $67,500.00 J&L BLOWN INSULATION NEW LISTING- MIDDLE· PORT - Here ts a cute lttlle log house wrth cute lltlle pnce. Up to 3 bedrooms wtlh a beaultlul nver v1ew WANT $17,900 00 RACINE - Approx 3\\ acres of land wrth a 3·4 bedroom home. Also tndudcs a small mobile home for rental tn· come ASKING $24,000 00 MAKE OFFER. CALIFORNIA CONTEMPO· RARY - on over 5 acres m the country 3 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 1300 sq. ft , storage butldtn~ wood· burner hook-up, elec B.B heat Garden area and much more $39,900 00 RUTlAND - Ntce ran ch type home on a level lot. 3 bedrooms, equtpped ktlchen, close to schools All m good cond1hon. BARGAIN PRICEO AT $29,900 00 POMEROY - 50'•280' lot w1lh older house tn town. Would make a mce butldmg stteor put a lratler on rt Also 2 other lots avaolable. All lor $8,500.00 MIDDLEPORT - PRICE REDUCED on the 2 story remodeled home. N1ce kit· chen, lots ol closet space, 3 bedro~ms, d1n1ng room level lot Much more! ONLY $26,900.00 RUTlAND - 3 bedroom home nearly remodeled wrth central atr, elec. heat, garage w/workshop, concrete patiO, fully msu~ed. !eve lot w/fenang Ntce condttton' ONLY $32,000.00. He~ry E. Cltllnd, Jr. 992·6191 J- Tru&atll ..... 949-2660 Dottle Turner ..... 992·5692 Tr1cy Riffle ....... 949·3010 Office................992·2259 VINYL & AlUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement W1ndoW!l •New Roofing ,. FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2772 3-28·88-1 mo. 016,0>10 - 059,230 / yr Now AVON- SeU Awn for All•ees Call 814-446-3368 Middleport. Oh. 992-861 , .,..., .., Blatk Powder Supplies "Modern Ammunition" CAN ORDER "Modern" GUNS ON REQUE5T AI Rtasonoble Prim Rt. 124 Across Happy Hollow load 614-742-2355 4 -11 -'87-1 mo f'? ltt us connrt I hoM ohl Movies & Slides onr to tasy VMS. CAlL AMY CAIITER or IOI'S lliCRONICS - 446-7390 11 /2/ll·tf~ P. E. MILLER & ASSOCIATES Home Health Core Prov~~r~ We For the Etdorty In Their Homa. RADIATOR SER~ICE We can repah;,and re· core radiatci'rs and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT Hill FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1·13-tfc Co'llered Wwith Workmen 's Compenaation PH. 614-992·2657 3-21 -'8i-1 mo Announce 111 en 1s MANAGER TRAINEE Do to a tremdous incr... e in business & furtt. corporate eJtpanlson we h... e to offer 3 Announcements Reduce aefe & fat with GoBeta Cepsula a E-Vap ''WII'Ier P1lls" 1111 Fruth Pharmacy OhioRNerCemp Groundt open Full hook-up t7 per night J&L ' .INSULATION HEATING & COOLING GEARY BODY SHOP FREE ESTIMATES 550 PAGE STREET 3·21·81-1110.. L&L INDEPENDENT CAIPO CLEANERS The Bet1t Technique MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN 1:30·6:00 P.M. 3-14-'11-lmo YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - AddoM 1nd remodeling - Roofing end guttar work -· -Concrete work - Piumbtng end et.ctric•l I free Estimate•) 742-2451 Y. C. YOUNG Ill Rt. I, ltltlond, Oh. 45775 4-11-'11-t .... Call male Getman Shepherds. Betvween 9 end 11 montht old Call 61•·992-2260 after 5 .00 2 pm Smal Beaghi puppies. 5 femalll, 1 m1le.. 7 wits old Call 814-742·2075 2 kittens, 1 gray, t bi8Ck. will deliver wtlhin ~asonable die· t:ancs, 304-895-3681 6 992·6215 ., 992·7314 Ponwoy, Oh,l~ ·~ ,_'1 L,__ _ _ _.;;.4· ~ tatlon required C&ll 614-4466556 between 1·9 PM, Full & P.-t -ttme LPN Potitlons aveileble Appty It P1ne Crest Care Center 555 Jackson Pike EARN AS MUCH aa S300 W'EEKLY asaembtylng pt'oducta in your home. Sun right ew8 v No experience Nec•Nrv Send self.addre11ed. nemped enve· lope to : HOMECRAFTS, P.O 8011 7802. Hummgton. WV 25778 Lost and Found Government Jobs 116 040- 559 230 ..., .. Now hirmg Your area 1- 805-887 8000 Ext R9805 far current F•deral hst Heir Styhsts. Acrosa The Street styting salon is seelung two additionllstylms who Ire look 1ng for more th., JUst enother job Call Terri at 814-446-9510 for deta1ls . Mlnillure grey Schnauzer Vicinity of Golf Courte. Antwers to name of ••Purtkln" Call 814-..48-2021 LOST : LOST· BliCk lAbrador Spade. femele. Rio Grtnde •r•a Glrnwa Ford Ad Call.,.nlng•· 814-245-9263. Found · Female Chow dog, Found In Rutllnd by Bottle 911 plont. 8t4-742-3013 LOST. ladl.. \Netch Po1nt Pl. . In Carpet Cleaning MIKE LEWIS.OWNER Oependeble women needed for child ca'e l1ght housekeeping in my home Referenoea tl'llnlpor- 2435 F,....fun:y hatf grown csta to good home. Also • young ooNia dog 614-949-2906 •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS PH. 992·2772 Hamttsr to giYft wway 614-446-6978. Giveaway PLUMBING & HEATING 1·28-'88-tfn vti!IIIN cllll81~446-3373ask for Mr Hides. between 9 AM· 5 PM, Mon -Wed FrH to good home '" the country- Young bladt mele dog Lovea children. Cell 8'14· 379- 4 CARTER'S 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio •1ncome"om 15, 000to20.000 first yell'. •Locaf & nat!Onel flmployment ~rlciing condi· tions, 9-5 weekdiJft. •E~~::ell.,t benllftts For confident181 mter- PositiOn Open · SoCial Worker. Contract pan-dme: Wrth m•tmum af 14 hout1 P• week. Applicetions will be taken ttwough Aprtl 22. 1988. For further lnforrNtion. cllfl the Gellia Counrv Health Depart. ment at 44~•612, e~tt 292. Equal Opportunity Employer Regiltered Mele Afghan Hound to gfve .,.,., to good home 8 y,. old Call 814-742-3194 or 992-6282 FEDERAL, STATE, AND CIVIL . SERVICE JOBS dov• 614-9.49·2685 NURSES AIDES , ORDERLIES. LPN'o Hourly or Liva·m Arrangements BONDED - INSUREO Kissimmee, Fl 32742-2203. EXCELLENT WAGES for spare t ime ••embfy work; .tectortles, crdte. Others. info '1 - (5().61 641 -0091 . Ext 2987 Open 7 814-949-2626 Bmm MOYIES & SLIDES to VHS TAI'E ASSEMBLERS Wanted EM"n monev assembling Ted6f Be•s. Free information Write· :Jo-El Enterprises, P 0 Bo11 2203. NOW HIRING Your area S13,550 to S59,.-80 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. Coli 1. {31517:!3-6063. Ed, F 2758. HOUSE OVERFLOWING? ClEAN UP WITH CLASSIAED ADS HILLSIDE MUZZLELOADING SUPPLIES Wanted hilng Your •re. 805-6876000 Ext R-10189 for CUrT_,. Federal lilt VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY 3-21-'87·1 mo. Help GOVERNMENT JOBS Authorized Strv• ce & Parts Brius & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eller Home lite Jacobsen 992-2264 NEW LISTING - Ntcely remodeled home on a good street m Mtddleport. 117 story 3 bedtooms, basement Call lor your showtng $24,500.00 SYRACUSE - Remodeled two story home on eludes 3 4 bedrooms, l 'h baths, ba· sement, garage and an older barn on appro• 1 acre of ground. Great for the grow· ong tamtly PRICED TO SELL AT $39,900.00. SMALL ENGINE REPAIR and State Income Tax. typing. bookkeeping. and Notary Service. Margaret Parker POMEROY, OH . fr om the ol d 35 lcr ou Centerville achool hou•. On Wtdnesday, Thursdev & Fr~d-v 8 Authorized John Deere, 01 at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Oh10 II~=;;;;~~~~~~ti========:::;1 Pay Your Phone NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE 11 hereby given that m pursuance of a Re· solution of the VIllage Counctl of the Vtllage of Rutland, Rutland, Ohio, patsed on the 8th day of December, 1987. there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said Rutland VIllage at a Primary Election to ba held in the Village of Rutland. Ohio. at the regular place of voting therem. on Tuesday. the third day of May, 1988, the questton of levying a tax, '" excess of the ten milllimtta· tion. for the benefit of Rutland Village for the purpose of providing and maintain· ing motor vehicles. communications, and other equip· ment used directly in the op· eratton of a police depart· ment. or the payment of se· !aries of permanent pohce personnel, mcludmg the payment of the policen1en employer's contr~button required under section 742 33 of the Revised Code Said tax being: an addi· tiona I ta)( of 8 0 mills to run for five (6) years at a rate not exceeding 8.0 mills for each one dollar of valuation , which amounts to eighty· centa (SO.BO) tor each one hundred dollan of valuation. for f1ve (6) veers. The Polls for said Election will be open ai6:30 o'clock A M and rema1n open until 7·30 o'clock PM . By order of the Board of Elect1one. of Meigs County. Ohio Evelyn Clark, Chairman Jane M, Frymyar, Director Datad 3/23. 19BB (4) 11. 1B. 25, (5) 2. 4tc z 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Dhio 45631 'Business servi·ces unless they. or their attorney f1le an Answer no later than 28 days after the completion of they the Sarvtce Publication. will by be deemed to have wa1ved their r~ght to answer, and the petltton will be taken as true end JUdgment wtll be ren dered accordingly, CIVIl Rule 121A)(1 I BERNARD 8 HURST Director of Transportation ..... ·· ---~­ ,, ::::::.:-.:::· Licensed Clinical Audiologist At Thurman Ohio 9etvwaen 279 a U. S. RT. SD EAST GUYSVILlE, OHIO 614-662-3121 J: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 ... ... ,._ .... ·~--·- .... ~ & Vicinity SALES & SERVICE -az: LISA M. KOCH. M.S.. Yard Sale -- --.. -Giillipofis·-·-- ---.. BOGGS Dependable Hearing Aid Sales &Ser•lic4 CJ Hearing Evaluattons for All Ages ...... - "'-··---·-· .1 ---_ · --··h ----·_, -c·...... _ -c . ··--._,_ .... ._ __.... -....... tl -...-_ __ ··. - ·• _ --- ... ....... "'""'" I OIOIIIM Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION SHARON DAVIDSON. whose addresa(ea) is unknown to the Plaintiff w1ll take notice that she has been . sued by the D1rector of Transportation of the State of Ohio, who has 1nstttuted a proceeding in th8 Common Pleas Court of Meigs County. Ohio. to appropriate certain property described hereafter for highway purposes, namely the making, construction or im provement of State Route No 33, Section 1 73, Me1gs County, Ohio, and to f1x the value of sa1d property The proparty sought to be ap· propriated is more spectfl· cally described as follows DESCRIPTION OF THE PARCEL OF LAND AND ESTATE, INTEREST OR RIGHT THEREIN APPROPRIATED Situated 1n theTownsh1p of Bedford.., County of Me1gs and State of Oh10, and known as being part of Section 17. Town 4. Range 16 . and more fully bounded and described as follows· PARCEL NO 1 (HIGHWAY) PERPETUAL EASEMENT FOR HIGHWAY PURPOSES Being a parcel of land lying On the left side of the centerline of a survey. made m 1987 by Korda / Nemeth Engmeering, Inc. for the Department of Transportation, and bemg located w1th1n the followmg described points· Commencing, for reference. at the southwest corner of the nonhwest quarter of Section 17, thence along the southerly line of said northwest quar· ter South 85 degreeS 52 mmutes 49 seconds East a d1stance of 348.75 feet. to a potnt at Stat1on 448 plus 11.97 on the centerline of U. S. Route 33, thence along ,said centerline South 30 degrees 36 minutes 38 seconds West a d11tance of 33 39 feet, to a • point at Station 447 plus 78.68 on said centerline. thence continuiqg along uid centerline with a curve to the left. havtng • radius of 954 93 feet, a central angle of 18 degrees 30 minutes 36 seconds. and arc length of 30B.50 foal, and a chord bearing South 21 dogrooa 21 m1nutes 20 '!~:£n~j~ ··l West a distance of 1 Ieet, to the 0 wnors • corner et Station 444 plus 70 OB on said centerlone, said i:orner beong tho TRUE PLACE OF BEGINNING of the parcat horain convoyad:thence along Owners ' easterly line and said centerline with a curve to the left, having 11 radium of 954 93 feet. a central angle of 5 degrees 38 minutes 48 seconds an arc length of 94 .11 feet. and 8 chord bearong South 9 dogreeo 16 minutao 3~ secondo Well 8 diotance of 94.07 toot. to 8 If you would care to meet a CPA and talk about what they can do for your company - call us. We would be happy to visit with no obligaion to you. 992-2156 ... . • IJ.,.n•.-Oil. AATEl 11-ot "'MDI " . WOIIDI Clabijl ed PGRf!l COlier the /olloWinf telephone e~clumte • Public Notice 618 EAST MAIN STREET H&R BlOCII OFFICE lOCATION POMEROY, .OHIO 45769 (614) 992-7270 POSITIONS AVAILABLE '"""' ....... 11- ~.....,I'V•c=-­ KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES If HEARING Ia your problem- and you feel that hearing aids are priced TOO HIGH for your BUDGET - then please contact us at DILES HEARING CENTER. We have many referral sources for assistance and you may qualify whether you are regularly employed or not. It Ia ' our hope that NO ONE who can be helped should be deprived of better hearing. Let us be your advocate. I 326 W. Union St., (614) 594-3571 c....,,_, '"'' _"'' Rebecca Elaine Jacks recently celebrated her fourth birthday with her aunt and cousins at Show Biz Pizza In Parkersburg. She later returned to her home in Salem Center where her parents, Tony and Charlotte Jacks, and her brother, Larry Glenn , joined in a birthday observance. Cake, pizza and pop were served and numerous gifts were presented to her by friends and relatives . Six area students attending Mountain State College have been named to the dean's list and honor roil for the recent winter quarter_ Dean's list students must earn at least a 3.5 point grade point average and named to the list were Cathy. Spencer, Long Bot· tom, medical assistant; Melissa Primmer, Racine, higher accounting; Patricia Eagle, Reeds· ville, executive secretary-word proc..!sslng; Shalen Lipps, Cool· ville, medical secretary. Earning at least a three point to be named to the honor roll were Jeffrey Basham, Coolville, higher accounting, and Genevieve Wilfong~ Coolville, word processing. CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-237-7716 o "·--. ....__ -. ..... h··- jacks birthday The first birthday of Megan Tibbett was Qbserved recently with a celebration at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs . John Tibbetts. The youngster's grandmother, Grace Welch, and her aunt, Sharon Wise were at the family's Woodstock, Ill. home for the observance. Also attending was her brother, Shawn. The occasion was videoed. Ice cream and cake were served. ..... .....""'"' .. _.............. ..... ._ ....... ........,. '!j::.::::.·.-:.:::;,::~- · • - - ..~ ..... ~· '................. ""'"'"'"-· .................. ... ,eo..;. ........ ,•.,...,_-.. ,,,..,_, ,,._c ""' ...,..,_.. _''" Rooo.,o OlO.,,._..., .., , ... '" _ _ , REBECCA JACKS Tibbits birthday "J 11511 '' " - c....-. _,..., .,. _ ,. _., ~·• .. the Amer ican Legion Child Welfare Founda tion wh ich was created ln1955 which contributes to the physical, m ental , emotiona! and spiri tual welfare of children , the research and treatmen! funds provided through the Children's Heart F und , a nd the Special Olympics_ Bulk mailings from the Depar t· men! of Ohio and the bulletin from the Ei ghth District pres I· dent, Mrs . Mary Moose , were presented by Margaret Bowles, president. The summer conference to be held on June 2 in Athens was announced and the change In method of paying dues was noted Refreshments were ser ve following the prayer for peace and singing of "America. " MEGAN TIBBITS AN A.D UU CLOSIO SIJHDAY l'<>uc.,, Mr. and Mrs Doyle Knapp of Langsville, Mr. and Mrs _Charles Knapp, local, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp, Michelle and Amy of Racine, Kail Knapp, and Barbara Hatfield brought In a dinner on April 11 to the Charley Smith home In observance of his birthday anniversary . Cake and Ice cream were served and gifts and cards were presented to Smith . workmanship; James Geiger, reallstie; and Vlcent Broderick, Imaginative _Winners in the bear division were Jamie Broderick, workmanship; Josh Witherell, realistic and Adam White, imaginative. Weblos projects will be judged at the May meeting. Other scouts participating were Chris Ball, Jeremy King, Billy Young, Chad Folmer, Pete Sisson, Shawn Harris, Josh Leach, Mlck Barr, and Jolm Jeffers _ Sending projects were Evan Struble and James Geiger . Also attending were Patrick Young and Ryan Dodson. I'U(f IIWNDAY llwu fltDAY I A.M. ta S PM I AM Until NOON 5A1UID.AY Salisbury Cubs have Genius Night Named to dean's lists Struble and Ruth Stearns. New officers Installed were Rose Anne Jenkins, president, Rexanne Knighting, vice president; and Hilda Weaver, treasurer. It was noted that 19,347 labels were collected in the Campbell Soup redemption program. Six high fidelity cassette players and records have been ordered. The fore ign relations program for this year also involves the scholarship fund, Radio Free Europe, the VIetnam POW-MIA Issue. and the National League of Families Wolf Pen community happenings POMEROY - Eagles AuxilThe annual mother-daughter Iary 2171 will have nomination banquet to be held In May was for officers at regular meeting, 8 planned at the recent meeting of p.m. Tuesday at hall. the Forest Run United Methodist POMEROY - Jaymar Ladles Women held at the home of Tuesday Golf League meeting Evelyn Hollon . Mary Nease presided at the for organizational purposes at 9 session with 25 sick and shutin a.m_ Tuesday at the club house; calls being reported. Edith Sisall women golfers Invited. son was program leader using MIDLEPORT - Group II of •'The Fruits of the Spirit'' as the the Middleport Presbyterian topic. Purpose was to relate the Church will met at 7: 30Tuesay at fruits of the spirit to involvement the home of Mrs. Donald Lowery. In social action In regard to Mrs_ Harley Brown will have the hunger, homelessness .and Chapter 4 Bible Study with Mrs. health. · Devotions were from the Francis Anderson to give Upper Room entltjed "Test of devotions. Fruits" from Matt 7, Col. 3 and RACINE - Racine VIllage Gal. 5. For a dlssusslon, the leader Council meeting In recessed read about character with social session at 7 p_m, Tuesday, April being the topic of other concerns 19, Instead of the regular meeting readings by Mrs. Nease, Carolyn night on Monday, April 18, at Salser. and Kathleen Scott. Shrine Park building. Hunger In America and health care were also discussed by the Softball tourney A softball tournament will be group. Prayer and an article held April 23-24 at Reedsville. entitled "Alii Really Needed to En try fee $70 and two softbal iS. Know I learned In Prizes will be awarded. For Kindergarten." Refreshments were served to Information, or to enter, call the members and a guest, Carrie 614-378-6406 Grueser. Syracuse PTO meeting is conducted Several sprmg actlvittes lncludmg an art show were planned TO Auxiliary makes contributions Contributions were made to the Chlld Welfare Foundatlon and CARE when the American Leglon Auxlllary, Lewis· Manley 263, met at the home of Lula Hampton Mrs Dor~thy casey foreigh relati~ns chairman n~ted that France Is the study country lor thiS year as the America Legion celebrates Its 69th birthday. She described France as being the largest European country with a high level of Immigration noting that between the two world wars, more than three million people entered the country. Education she said, Is free, beginning at ag~ three and is mandatory between six and 16. The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Business Services Monday. April18, 1988 -· ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio lint. llntlmentlll vetu•. NWI!rd. Phoow Rio Onndl 614-2455092 Assemblers !Ninted Eern money assemblmg Tedtt( Be.-s Free mformatlon 'Nf ite Jo . El Enterprises, P 0 Bo~t 2203 Kissimmee , Fl 327•2· 2203 Government Jot. 11ft 040 8 59. 2~0 yr Now hiring Your •ea 80~887· 8000 ext R· 9805 for eurrent Federal list EJIIcellent cash money! A ....,ble proclJcta 1t home Jewelry tov• a el~ronlcs. morel " PT 11111ilable 1· 518·4159- 3535 Eltt 8·1622 24 lora Feder.t. State •nd CM1 Service Jobs. Now hlir1ng Your llrH 113,550 to •e9.480 lmm• 7 diMe operungs Call 1-3'15· 733- Y1rd S1Ie 8082 ext F 2766 ------'Po-merov---.... --.. Middleport & Vicinity W• buy qultts. Pre 1 IIIO'a. sr,t A won to frlendstndrlllstlvel or in\ ..,,itOfY No I!Qn up fee tf eall 614-992-7180 AVON Aller ... C.ll Merityn Wo- 304-1182-2145. AREA SUPERVISOR Anv co ndltlon tl&-1400,. N•ed now Coli 514-992-11187 Udi111- ·Hou• of Uoyd ~v Plan now hlirlng • • IUPftVttors No lnwstmem Fr.. t,.ining. suppll• & kft Call ICathv collect B14-373-17n ' · �' ·1. Page-S-The Daily Sentinel 12 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 209 S. Fourth. M iddl eport . Ohio Room and ~enior citizens. Special in prNate nome. 614-992- bo•d for c~e SWAIN . AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive St., Gallipolis. NEW- 6 pc. wood group. $399. Uving room auites- &199- $599. Bun~ beds with bedding- $199. Full eilll' mattress & foundation starting · 11199 . Raclinel's starting-- t99. USED- Beds. dr-essers , bedroom tuhes. $199-$299 . Desks. wringer wastJef, a complete line of used furniture . NEW: Western bools- S30. Workboots $18 & up. (Steel & soft loel . Call614-448-3169. 6873. I now hava an opening for a elderlv women or man in my pri\lale home. 17 yrs. e•pe rienoe. Tupper$ Pl11ins Oihl. 6, f...66 7-3402. Housekeeping. Furnish references. 304-575-7185. I nsur.an ce · 13 home, life. t.eahh • ~ 1 8 Wanted to Do Jim' s Odd Jobt • SUndedts. siding. painting. rootins,, c.-penter work. trailer repair. Call 814-379-2418. Cleaning-House & offices. Ref· erences. Call 814-446-8788 or 245-6363. J & A 's Roofing- Siding & · remodeling. Will build garages & outbuildings. Minor carpenttf work only . 18 year!l &Mp91'ienee. Call 814-446-8327 or 446;1912. in a day or two, but I'm n~t quite out of the woods yet! 33 Farms for Sale on re~l• basis. Have roferen - 44 Apartment for Rent 168 aa-es, Rutland township, remodeled 3 bedrDOm house with 11/a bltths. 2 barns, 3 other buildings, pond. free gas, mlneri els induded. Call after 5p.m. 614-742·2348 72 acre farm, 6 mHes bade of Roberuburg, call 304- 937- 2095, 937-2005 o• 937-2138. 2 BR . apts. 6 closets, kltctlen· appl. furnished, Wl!llhet'· Oryer hook-up, ww carpet. niM'~ painted, deck. Regencv; In c. Apts. CAll 304-675-7738 or 675-6104. N'ew co·mpletefy furnished apartment & mobile home. in city. Adults only. Parking. Call 814-4411-0338. Houtedeening in Gallipolis area cet. Call 614-446-8869. 36 Lots & Acreage 8EAUllFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· Will do-b11bvsitting in my home. Call 614-446-8034. Woman would like to babysit in her home. Lives In Eagle Ridge. Call 614-949-2617. Need d&ycare service1 Call 61 4949· 2410 or 614- 949-2450. fl)r elderly_ in their home. hcellent refereneit and exparience. Call 614- 742 · WtH Cfii'B 2631 . R & B Odd Jobs, It you need it done we can do it. Auto, lawn or home. Free estimlrte, 304-- 77~ ~46 ask fur Arbie. · Financial SON ESTATES. 538 2 acres. Rt. 160. Drilled wet! & ru11111 water. Concrete trailer pad. Numerous fruit trees. S10, 600. Call 614-388-9364. 2 acres" Rt. 124, 'h mile from Harris Farms. Portland. Oh. 2 BR trailer, 2 nice big additkmal rooms, g•age, cettar with storage room, pleotv water, garden spot, gas wood burner, outside chimney. See to appreciate. Priced on .inspecUon. 814-84~ 6424 call for appointment . Ashton. large building lots. mObile homes perml«ed, public water, also river lots, Ctyde Bowen, Jr. 304--576-2336. 11ft acre lot with rural wate.- at Apple Grow, pkone 304-57~ 2383. 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I "0-IE 01-ftO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 1'8e0mmMds that you do busin•• with people vou know. and NOT to lf!f1d money through the mail untij you have lnveJtigaled the offering. Real Estate (oTS. one acre. 18vel wooded. city water, Jericho Road, owner finaneinQ. good terms, 304372-8405 or 372 - 257~. Hou~~t lots. Gallipolis Ferry, 304-875-6908. Rentals Reruced t34, 000 to $32,0001985 Sect+onal. 3 BR ., 2 baths. n f1"V fireplace. utility room. 1 acre land. can 614-388--9305. 3 BR .. Iivingroom, balh, utility , 1. kitchen. att. gtwage. Price reduced. Ca11614-446-1368. 41 Homes for Rent Nicely furnlthed smsll house. Hou• for rent / sai~Seduded country home. 8 mi. from locks & Dam . Glenwood, W.Va. Call 614-446-2914. 38R ., Iivingroom.blrth, utility, I. kitehen. •" · garage. Deposit & references. C.ll 614-446-1 358. 6 room hou!IB in Gallipolis:. No pets. Have ref. & dep. Call after 2 bedroom. 2 baths. 2 car 8:30PM 614-448-1734. gerage. level lot on Rt. 33. : _ _:__:_....:__ _:_:_....:__ __ SWimming pool. satelite. close lt:lu• in Plantz Subdlvison :3 to Meigs High. Call 614-992- BR . ranch. $325 a mo. Call 3254. 614-446-7"123 Mornings & twenings. 3 b&droom house. 1.9flctM. On Rt. 7. Appointment ontv. 814-- 2 BR . trailer in eountry. $166 a 992-6332. mo. plus deposh. Call 614-379- 3 be~oom hoi"Tie. Salem St. Rutland. Garage. g•dM spot, fruit tree's. See Fred \MIIiamson or call .tter 6:00 614-7422490. 2436. Furnished House. 3 BR . 29 Nell Aw ., Gattipolls. S225amo. Call 448--4416 after 7 PM. 4 bedroom hou!l&. Garage, on Gravel Hill in Middleport. Must •e to appreciate quality . 814- 5 rooms & blll:h at edge of city limits. $300a mo. plusdeposh. Must h..,e ref. Call 614-4¢63548. 3 bedroom brick house. Full bMement. 2 car garage. wood burner. 1Yt acres. P.O.t. 614- 2 bedrooms. c•peted. stove. refrig•ator. Will accept one or two children. Deposl1 required. No inside pets. 614-992-3090. 992-5714. 985-392(). 6 room tlou!tB, 3rd street:. Mason. WVa. walking distance to grocery, furnitur'l'lstore, po!t office, b.-.k. t14.000.00. 304- 882-2971 . 2 bedroom, full basement. patio and garage. Fen.oed bflck yard. Bellmeade. 304-675-3427. . 24x80 double wide home on 50:~~:1 10 lot. tcreened porch, utilhybldg, fenced yard. Clifton. wva. 304-773--6157. · Investment . property for sale. Fhtmodeled rentl'll hou9lt. 2 br whh basement. crty . $17,500. Brookside Apartments: Located off 8 uhiV~Ie Rd.- 1 BR . spl'lcir:ms apartments with modern kftch en and washer-dryer hookups, cable tei~PJilion available. Call 614-448-1932. Upstairs unfurniahed apt Car· pMad, utilities paid No children. No pets. Call 614-448-1637. Downtown-Modern 1 BR ;, eomplete kitchen, AC, carpet. Call Unfurnished apt.-2 BR . $186. Water paid. Stow & r¢Tig. 1136 Second, Gallipolis. Call 4484418 after 7 PM. F~rhished effldency. $145. Util· ities paid. Share bath. 607 Second. Gallipolis. Call 614446-4416 after 7 PM . Garage apt. , furniahed. S225. Utilities paid. 291ft Neil, Gallipolis. Call 814-446-4416 after 7 3 bed'oom ranch home with g•age. $276 month. Caii814742· 317L 2 BR, large living room, yard. lflltndry, patio, on Spring Ave. No pets . Deposit. Call aftet 6, 81 4-992-6886. '"'· Coli 614-445-4928. 2 or 3 BA .. 2 fuU baths on First Aw, Call614-446--1079. Gaftge apartment-3 rooms & bath. w / d, air. Clean. No pets. Adults only. Call 814-4461519. Downtown. ground ftoOf apart· mant. 4 rooms, bath & bMemant. New-tv decorated. Off street parking. For more infor. ca11614-4411-0865. 8 AM -4,30 PM weelcends. Completety furnished- 3 rooma IL bath . &225 per month. Call 614-448-4109o• 379-2740. New- one Bedroom apta. in Middleport.' Furnished or unfu r· nlthed. Call 814-992-6304 l'lr 446-8898 after 5. For rent· 1 BR. upstairs. Newly remodeled. Second A\8. C&ll 814-.4411-8519 ot 4411-4927. Nlee 1 BR . apt. Range & refrlg. furnished. Water • garbage paid. Deposit reciuir&d. Call 614-446-4345efter 6 PM. v,., nice. 2nd. floor. 1 & 2 bedroom apts. for lease wfth stow & rafrlg. t210- t226amo. plus utilities. Call 614--4484249 or 446-2326 or 446- 4425. Furnished apt ., 1 BR . 807 Seeond. Gallipolis. $225 a mo. Utilities paid Call. 44&-4416 sft• 7 PM. 3- 2 BR . furnished &pta. No peu. Ref. • sec. dep. required. Call 614-446-1384. In Rio Grande. nice 2 BR , S226 mo. Refrig~ntor. stO'It'V &water furnifhed. No pets. Call 614- 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 446-8058. In Eurek&-2 nice & dean 2 BR . mobile homes. S200&t225per mo. Oep required. No pets. Adults onty . Call 614-246- Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartn.nts at Village Manor end Rtverside Apartments In Middleport. From S215. including utlllti81. Cell 814-992-7787. EOH. 32 Mobile Homes 14,;70, 2 BR ., unfurnhlhed on private lot. 1h mile from Holzer Hospital. Aduhs only. all 614- 1 bedroom apartments. Furnished and unfurnished. 8200.•225. piW month. Utili1i1111 fur· niahed. Call 814-992-5724. 12>63, ~ SR. 84500. C.ll 614-446--7&03. 1986 Crestridge 14x70. 2 BR .. 2 bMI'tl-garden teA;) , cathedral ceilings, totl'll elec.. underpinning.largeporch. Call 614-44~ 9853. 1988 Redman , 2 bedrQOm, centretair. on lot inmobilehome park. Used onemo. $1,2,900or beat offer. Set up local. Cflll 304-863-9544. 2 BR ., 12d6. Very nice. Cell 614-2511-9349. Government homet from S1 , {u r&JH~irl , Delinquent•• property . Repot-liOnl. Call 806-887· 8000 Ext. GH 9806 for current repo lilt. 1989 Prlee Me·y ers 12xiS trailer. Mutt •II. Call614-687· 3409. Two motile hornet plus 50x1 00 lot, 305HoiiOWIY Sti'HI. Hendetton. wva. 304-875-0725. 446-2300. Mobile home for rent. Call after 2 pm. 614--446-.0627. Two and ttwee bedroom mobile homea. 3A mila out Sand Hill Road. 304-675-3834. 2 bedroom trsller, furnished, unfurnis~d. Crab Creek Road, Gallipoli• Ferry. 304-676-1206. 44 Apartment for Rent 992-3711 . EOH. 46 Furnished Rooms Furnlthed room-919 Seoond Ave., Gallipolis. $126 1 mo. Utllit:i• paid. SlnglemMe. Sh •• b.th. C.l1448-4416efter7PM. Two-tour bedroom ~trtrnents in Pomeroy. CMposit ~equired . c.! I 614-992·8723 oft• 5,00. ~Pt. 1tt floor lwei . No_Qets. 814-949·2 263. 2 bedroom 81Jt. Ch·• ter arN. 814-985-4291 . Furnithecf'b•emenf apt. 1 per;: son. All udittw fumithed. f1&0 per month. 307 Spring Aw . 814-992-2545. Room for ,.nt by dev, week & 3269. __.:.:_:.__ 2783. I ~~==;:=:::;:=:;:::;:= 56 Pets fOr Sale Grqom and Supply Shop·Pet Grooming . All breeds ... AII !lyles . lams Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph . 614-446-0231. SNYDER FU RNI- TURE CO. 955 Second A~ .. Gallipoths. 0 .- 614-446-1 171 Used refrigMators, 11ir co nditioner, rocker reeliner. Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Hlm&layan. Penian •nd Siamese kittens . New AKC Chow puppies . Call 614-4,4 63844 after 7PM. 1 set bunk beds-co mplete, S65. New eotfee, end tables, 889. Table, 8 chairs, 2 leafs, &149. 3 piece bedroom suite-complete, S179. Pickens Furniture. 304675-1460. AKC Aogisl!'red Chow Chow puppies. 6 wks. old. Gall 61 4· 446-2589. 2 AKC Reg. Boxer pupt. 1 male & 1 female. Call814-742·3080. Mrytag automaJ.jc washer. Ex· cellent Conditi6J.. 8200. C811 614-992-6941 . AKC Regiltered Siberian Huakv puppies. 4 mates. 1 female. Both parents on premises. Shots and wormed. Call evening• 814- Sofa & chair: Good condition. Call 614-2&6-6795. 949-2940. Cabinets for •Ia. Starter set . 5 ft . Make offM. Cftll 614-2561446. Farm Supplies & Livesto~k Mallo han Furniture. Quality furnitul'ft & c&rpet at lowest possiblu prices , Financing available to qualified buyers. Upper River Rd . Gall. 0 . 614-446-7444. 61 Farm Equipment Small kilehen table and twa ehairs. 304-876-5344. CROSS & SONS U.S . 35 West. Jackson. Ohio. 614-286-6461 . 53 Mauey Ferguson, New Holland, Bu•h Hog Sales & Setvlee. Over 4.0 used tractorstoctloose from & complete line of naw & uaed equipment. Largest selection in S .E. Ohio. ,Antiques Buy or Sell. Riverine Antique11. 1124 E. Main Street. Pomeroy. Hours; M,T,W 10a .m. to &p.m .. Sunday 1 to 6p.m. 4114-992- MF 20 Turf tractor whtt 8 ft . fini11hed mower. $4360. 830 Cesewith baler. mower. & rake, $3850. Owner will flnence. Call 2626. 614-286-8522. 64 Misc. Merchandise John Deere 14 T bal•. manure spreader, grtcfer blade. disc. ooltivators. plow1. 5 bol1om ruttipacker, fertilize spteader200, htt; wagon. electrleiMII der. gas welder & cu«ing torch, hay elevetor-square bales. Pasture for rvnt. Call 614-448-2784. SURPLUS DENIM, army, rental clothing, Wild turtl;ey season soon. camoufl&ge gMen, black white clothing, NO checks. Political advertising imprlnte:d tpec:ialties. Sem Somerville, At. 21 junction In dependance Roacl. East Ravenswood, Fri. Sat. Sun, n~on-8:00 pm. 304-273-5666. Massey FergM"aon 186 diesel. Good cond. 84000, Firm. Call 614-388-9354. Oouble bed, aota & chair, !JOfa & loveaeat. Curtit M&thfls TV. end tables, 24 ln . girls 10 · speed Huffy bike, bedspreads, drapes, eKercile bike. Call 304-6756996 efter 5:00 pm or after 12:00 noon Sat. Brand nB'N, New Holland Slurry auger type manure spreader. 85,000. 8rend new, New HotIMd tltt;blne. 9ft. COt· tla~ only cut 6 acres hiiY , $6200. John Deere 7000, 4 row corn plantertop shape-can also tod plant wilh it. 83260. 3 point hhch, 4 wheel hay flke. f326. 1 8 ft . ul&d satellite system. Installed S800. 304-676-5477. Lorust pott-Largeplle. eeo. Call Ptom dresses for sale. Wbrn once. size 6-6 . Aalling S35each. Call 61 4-992·2962 e'\lenings. 614·387·0824. Manu"' sJ)feader. Good cond. Call 614-379·2733 after 4 PM. Pal amino mare for sei e. alsoM M tnetor with com planter and eultivator. Call814-985-3891 . 1954 Farnwll Cub. Hydraulics, ~ony 42 inch belly mower. $1900. OBO. Call814-742·2142. Beta VCR machine and 360 movies. Case. All $350. 814-992-2 617. Deutz· AIIis new 3815 4 row no-till planter, plate unrt1. dry fertilizer, In teet attach. $7,1500.00 . Used Allis· Chalmet's 2 row three point no till planter. dry fertiUzer. lntect attach. used appro,. 100 aer•. exc cond. S2,600.DO. Keefer'e Service Canter. St. Rt. 87, Leon, W.Va. phone 304-895-3874. 200 ttee'a as ad\.tertlMd before at a rudueed priee. This weell only . RobertVaneeRt. 1 Middlepon. King size watarbed, eon-c:alete. $300. Magnavo~e stereo. 820. 014-985-3920. 304-882-2668. - -- ( . Spedef Springer Cow/CIIIfSete - Fri. , April 22, 7:30 PM. Swting at 6 PM· 12 newS. used !lock tr'l'lllen-goo• nectc & bumper hhch. AI breedl Including Holallllna. cattle will be accep'llld 4 PM. Thul'ld..,, Aprl 21 & up - to sale - April 22. Heullng •vallabte. Athena Uve•tock Sal• 1 mile ea1t of Albany on S1. Rt. 60. Clll atoek ..,.rd 814-692·2322 "' 898·3531 evening1. 18th Annual Bentley Pl8 S•l• Wed.. April 27, 7:3 PM. Fayette Co. fairgrounds. W• ahlngtO!' Coun House. S .. llng 200 head-Duro11. Hamp· Duroet, Hemp-Yorkl, Berrowt & Glt•. Remembtf the champion b•row 11 the Ohio Stat:e ·fair plut the ctlampion at Fayette, Oreen a. RoiS were puteh . .d .. lut ........ e. Rog• Bentley 3112 Reitd Rd .. , Sabina, Ohio, 513-584-2398. RegtsteredJeriiiY Cow from top bloodlines. Juat fra~h. 1800. Reglttered P~nt Stillion tervice. Beauttful d•J< brown loud tobl.-.o. APHA ..,d ROM arena bloodlines. Fee 175. 114-949- 2052. 7894. black m.ne end 1111. Good whh ehildren. Approxlmtltefy ; 2 ve· ers old. 814-742-lOM. 1988 c .. H.,., 2 doo•. V·l, fullv equipped, P-v' balance due, phone 304-87&-.274&. 72 Trucks for Sale 1977 topper. o. ..y Scot.t•le with Pl. eutomatlc, PS, 01800. Coll814-387·7891 . 19115 Ford pickup with camper top. beet shape. t700. Call 814-38.. 9889. 1979 Dodge, V-8 atlnd.lrd. Excel. running cond. Call 814- 19818-1081-•. '8850.1985 Elcamino, loaded. 814-4411-8898. eeeso. Call e. C.ll 814-387·0824. lawn Farm. Rt. 315',"PUny. W. Ve. 1978 0.tNy411l4. 3SO.euto, P S. Wood· 304-8?5-1288. 1987Fordl.itonflatbed. 8200. PB, f~ who.,. 614-949-2237. 1978 81-. 400. T•.UIIring Spoc:lol. outo. 1973 OMC 'ono Trans pur t a11 on ton pidt- ~, .,to. 4, 1100x1& truck tr". Call 014-992·2260 71 Auto's For Sele 1983 Chevy. Citation. Am f'lldio, auto. trMa.. PS, PB. 89,000 mil•. f1410. C.n bt•Mr'l•tthe G•lllpoU• Dsltv Tribune or for more Information eall 014-448· 2342. 1975 Pon1iBC Firebird. V·8, auto. Sharp. 11160. Call 814- PS, PI, dh. erul11 1 elr, AM·FMtterao. Call 814--441·4910 or 448-0852 enytlme. 1983 Bulcl< Sky,.rk, 19114 Mot· cury Lynx for •le or trad& Cell 614-258-1270. 1983 Ford LTD Crown VIctoria. PS. PB. crutae, tltt, power ••at·!ockt-wlndowl. AC, AMFM 1tereo, •uto-overdrivt. 7ti.OOO mll11. One own~r. clean. Call 114--440-4044. v.,., w-. 1178 O:N'wtte.310. 4 •Pif., 304-1711-1518. 5AIP WHeN IT COME.> To gelf\IC§' ~~c..ow 814-949-2526. A\JEflA(jE, .I.'M WM A'ov~ AV~~Ac;e! Serv1ces '. 81 Homa Improvements ' .. •· . BASEMENT 1911 Dltaon 4 wheel drive, Runs gre11, high mileage. ~·•- 114-192·7384 even- lngo. ___ 1879 Hondl XR 280, on or off roed, 1400. 1881 Hondl CM 1914 Y1111th• XT Monocro• IOOcc. Ru,.. ·IIOOd. eeoo. C.fl 814-38.. 135(. '. MotQ~Cyela Uke t100Q. Low mii-.L lnclucNI ..,.,.. addlttonll 1c:neorl•. ...,..,d •IIIII. Exool. b•goin-13000. C.ll ll'laln•. Pllnt. 4 cyl., 1178 Kow-1 too. 1 time -8«-448-00SS- 5 PM. ow-. 1700.00 ., boot . dl¥1 c . . 304-871-2354 .,.,.. 1983Ciu·voi•-YOtllor·Rflh lngo 8711-3787. off•. Brown .....::.:..:.:...:_::_:::.:.__ _ __ FOR l'HE FORMER Reginald saves money on weed by watching for airborne dandelion seeds. old amateur sleuth join ......._ SRANP WIZERI Painting, roofing, remodelln~ tree trimming, bu Hdlnga tor~ down, gennl ha~llng. C•ll 814-317-0121 . 'i · te pays o visit. (R) I:l Much·foared convicted murderer offers Anthony business portno,.hip.(R) 9:00 (}) 700 Club D (2) !Ill MOVIE: 'When the Bough Brooke' NBC Moncley Nfght at tho Mov'" (J) 1J (JJ MOVIE: 'Tho Men Who Loved Women' ABC Monel~ Night Movie (R) · (1:50) Q (!) I[D Jopen How Japanese Sidin.g.. .,..,.rhMg gutws, ttorm'• doors & wtndowt. Free eatt-mlte. Celt 614·441-8070. Bri<*·Biock Work- Foundatlont, , brick \Mneer, fireplac•. •pairs, r11t0111tlon• & smell jobs. Free arstimM81. 211 experi.-.c:e. j :.; it Can,.t•fford high pric•7 Call A & B ramodtling. You rwmeit. we do It et tow low cott. 614-446-"' I ·~~------------------~ 89'10. Tree 8t sta.nP remowl. Nw.t lawns, ltone, mulch, shade tr. ., lhr~•. A•liaa, tOP soft. Don'• Landscapes - 814-448-- THE NEW PR/NCIR/I.L. SAID HE !XlE51<-l'r BELIEVE ... 984&. RON'S Television Serviee . Hou• callt on RCA, Quaar1 GE. Spodollng In z.,lth, Coli" NIY CONDUGr 16 A6 BADN3MY RE'CORD 6HOW5. 1..001<'5 L.lKE M i<EALLY GOTMY w::.PI< Q.JT Cl..JT FOR ME. 304-5711-2398 o• 814-448· , 24114. .,mo,.l. Cefl304-875-1331. ·: Rowrv or cable tool drHIIng. Plumbing & Heating CARll<R'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Clolllpoh, Ohio Phone 114-441-3888 or 81~ ' 44&-44n 84 Electrical & Refrigeration ' ----------------~' THE GRIZZWELLS® Reaidentilll or OOmmlfCial wifIng. New •vice or repalrt Ucenaed etectrlci.,, E_.lmltl! fr•. Ridenour Eleetricel, 304- ~ .. 1:05 (1) MOVIE: Boom Town (NR) (1 :56) 9:30 I!Dl G) 112l.Elaenhower a Lutz Bud learns lhat a potential client's married to his former glrffrlend. 1;1 ' 10:00 (})Straight Talk I!) An Annonlen Journey llDl Ill il2l Cagney a Lacey Cagney and Lacey lind an ill llportiCenlor (L) (J) Cheers II ()) Nlghlllne D llDl ® M8gnum. l>.l. llJl HonwHmt Learn how to -----------------' a;~o:.T.~ La.. Dilen:! Water Servic;: Pool•, Cll1ef'nt, Welts. Del ~wry Any· time. C.U 014---441-7404-No : Sundll'll calls. , olltgod eulclcle. (R) Night McCaN wanls to 'lOIII" lhe case of en ettr Newf)--..•d Game I 11:31(1) Honer--. 12:00 (J) lum• IIICI Allin ill1• LGndon M - n J • J Weter S'ervice. Swimming '. IJOOII. Cllftlrnl, 'o\MIII. Ph. 014- :. 2411-9285. • R • A Wlter Servia.. Pools, ciuern1, wells. Immediate- 1.0000. 2.000goll... def1Yoty. Coli 304-8711-8370. • (J) l W•• PEANUTS CAN TIIINK OF SOMETIIIN6 4411-3171. Watterton'a W•t•r H•'lllng, " r•soMbfl ret•. lmmediete 1 2, 000 gellon deltvery. clttefnt, pools. well, etc. cell 304-178- r 2819. ' 1; EVEN MO«E · 8fA111'1FIIL •• -;;;:::::;;::;:::::;::===="· 87 Upholstery c•oo *•· .. ..... 304-112·3387. lllatlllllll;l OIIgnOtf ·~,.··­ Olllwelllgld ~' p.,J Aupe, Jr. S.vice.· • Pbolt, clst8rn1. wells. c.ll 814- ''AFTERNOON OF A SEA6LE" II(I)TallglttZ1:1:01 (J) llltiOnll Cloographlc lxflo"' (R) 12:311 (J) .111111 llnnr • (]) • 1.811 Nlgllt """" Dlvld~ (J) ~ ColoiiCIIon Ill MOVII: - " ' - (NAI (1:110) . IIIII MOYll: ·~. Mlrr' Cll 1.1111 Mowle D 1111 MaiM: AWIIIMn of 7' 1911 Iuick ...,. ..... 4 dr., AC. 1H1 liZ 10DOLTDMOiarCIII'otO. AM-FM-Cus. Good c•. High •c oond, t1,&00.00. PhOne ......,.. Col! 114-448-7211 . 304-171-2307. . ...... ... Pill 1 (2:00) • (I) Tallght z- 1:00(J)IHtot~ '· . ' 6 CJ Co mp le te the chuckle quo1ed by frl lin g In the miss1ng words you develop from step No. 3 be-low . \ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Yellow - Thumb - Aisle - Bygone - TELLS YOU One yuppie to another: "My idea of a 11<Jre Is somebody who, when you ask him how he is, TELLS YOU." ~~------------, NORTH BRIDGE f.ll·ll +J 101 .AKQ3 Rubber-bridge fane ·deprecate the t D4! tournament player's efforts to win +sH overtricb. Tbat attitude is unjustified - the skill used by the tournament ex- WEST EAST pert to squeeze out an overtrick can +-. +65432 justaseuilybe used to make an alllbi- • Hs 7 tJ8 tious contract. There's nothing dra- , • K 7 8 $ Z +KQU malic about today's three no-trump • +10 t 3 2 contract, 10 to appreciate the clever SOUTH work done by declarer to make 12 +AKQ87 tricks, lmqlne that you are the de.IOU clarer in Biz no-trump, with a friendly tAQIO dlamood lead. +AJ South woa East's diamond jaclt with Vulnerable: Both bll queea and played a hiflh spade. Dealer; South When West showed out, it seemed unlikely that the heart suit would split North Eut well for declarer. Soulb bad 11 tricks Pau wllb the opening lead, so the 12th trlclt would depend upon ellber the hearts Paso dividing ~ perbaps the jack beiDC • . . doubleton. However, even wilb a bad , Openme lead. t 5 beart apUt. 12 tricks were there if . · Welt the defender holding the king of • return to dummy w1th a spede to cash dla 'onda . the rema1nmg honor.) Tben be played m • also held length m hearts. · blJ club ace and the temainlng spadee. To exert pressure upon West, declarer When the last black winner · lint bad to give up a triclt, 10 be wu played the club jack from his band. played, West bad the choice bf jetti· Eul won the queen and returned a di· BOtting the king, of diamonds, !bus amoad. Soutb took the ace and !ben making declarers 10 a winner, or UD· caahed dummy's A·K of hearts. (U the guarding the heart jack. Either way, jack feU, be could nell win his 10 and declarer had 12 tricks. •u dSIAMPlJW bJ THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Cut 48 Eng1ish river 6 Nonnan Bates' place 11 House feature 12 Muslim decree 13 Become 19 Role assumed 24 Street (Fr.) 25Thrust 26Howard of the White DOWN 1 Hammett's sleuth 2 Burdened 3 Expiate 4 Drink 5 Violent one 6 Role for Jack Benny Alllwer 34 Isolated 35 Edison's YNterday'l 22 - 7 Sourdough's sequitur 23 Fruit find 8 Game marble 9 Dutch commune 10 Celtic deity 17 Laughing sound 20 Quick 21 Gold (Sp.) Ohio drink birth24 Interpret place 26 Cry of 36 Blessed contempt 27 ·-you 39 Tent item with it?" 40Eggs 41 Floor 28 N.Z. parrot product 29 Reach 31 Gratuity letter 33- Noster 44 Not vert. 42 Greek House 29Hag 30 Field 31 Bauble 32 One of ten, in bowling 34 Soul (Fr.) 37 Ukely 3854, to Caesar 390ne of Santa's reindeer 43 ·--in the Head" . (1969 film) 46 Egg-shaped 46Role for Schwarzenegger 47 Turklc language DAILYCRYPI'OQUOI&S-Here'sbow to work It: lnalll vinyl flOOtlng ln sheets or In aquarn I;! General Hauling · • 1 I I I' I lhamselves in a romantic rut. 1;1 1!21 Larry King Live! . _ l -.J._:_-L.-.J.I....-L.-.J._:_.J -Sweet" 18Compass point IDl Twlllgh1 Zone II (!) .Lov• co...ctlon 11 :30 11 (2) 1111 Tonlght llllow 11011 IC!lMANTIC...'TJ£ ~ If'£ ~MMIN6 t.IP.Sili!E.6M . TO SlW.Vf·t.. ~8;.7~11-=1=78~8~.::::~~~==; 85 After beginning our fl ight, I asked the aerial photographer · specific directions to our destina· . - - - - - - - - - - - , lion. He smiled, " Follow lhe __,...L::_.:O~T:..,..:S~M,:_:Y'-.--:.....11 ~~~hway ~?s1 and 1he name Is on 16 "Ain't (R) ..:;..1-11 ; I.::..E s and maintain native culture. injustice. (R) crJJ ® Newa I!)) Evening Nowa II(!) Benny HIN 10:30 (I) Ciooel Fltltlng ill Major League aa.-n WHitty crJJ European Journal (0:30) ll(l)J-.on• 11:00(}) Remington Steele . D t2l ()) II !ll till Ill il2l I)) Nowa ill19SS Botton Mere!Mn Hlghllgllll (!)Sign OH crJ) ~~ to Revolution OMOMyllno BARNEY " absorb outside influences gandIllMichael il2l Newhart Stephan·ie suddenly flnd "" -,l...:r"~V,..:E::....~-1~1 1 ;! tI I . a parent 14 Ed Norton's milieu Ui Haunt early case resulted in 30~ St1rkt Tree end Lew n Service; lawn c.-e, lendlcaping, .. ..,P remove!, 304-&71·2842 or 82 m I!Dl Ill il2l Designing Women 814-4411-8508. 'f'l•• lo•ces. Q I!)) PrlmeNowa 11!1 MOVIE: Qrece Quigley tPG) (1 :27) Ill (!) MOVIE: Em1111: QUHn of lho South s..., P•rt 1 8:05 Coull-: Queen Charlotte llllndll 8:30 D m tBJ Valorie'a Family Sandy remembers why she ,d ivorced Richard when he Trenchlng-"'asonable rttee- wa~ ' tar. electric, ga. dr•inege Minn. ;~ Pipe & fixtures at diecount. Call , Col) 814-2411-9852. abandoned baby. C ([l Dlacoverlea \Jna•rwater NYC detective and a 14 year AND FIND 1>. NEW STRING OF BEA.I>S fJI (!) M' A'S'H 7:05 (I) Anlly QriHith 7:30 I) (2) (1) Hollywood Squ-• [J) NHL Hockey G ()) Judge . i11J Wheel of Fo11Uno 1;1 I!)) Croufll4 . Ill il2l IBJ,Jeopordyl 1;1 11!1 Iamey Miller fll (!) WKRP ln Cincinnati 7:35 !1l Sanford and Son 8:00 (I) Father Murphy I) (2) tBi ALF ALF enrolls Lynn in a beauty contest to boosl her self-imago. (R) 1;1 (J) Ill ()) MacQyvor MacGyver. Jack Dalton and Peter Thornlon are loll wllh Expedition to a vessel that may be•1h0 oldest shipwreck in lho world. 1;1 I!Dl Ill il2l Kale & Allie Kale sets up her lrlond Angola with her ox-boyfriend. (R) 1;1 I!D Woncletworlt• A tough ~~~DEJ, eiCterklr wtth bekle velour lnte- Hondli futtr. dr-..d. rlor. bael cond. "JrriDid 1o cycle IOUndl, n..., m..J •L 13515. Coli 814-24&-11011. ~"18 lltNG GUZ AND 445-0294. ...... Coli 814-445-8892. 1987 Ford 150 ex...,dld eon\4falon "*'· 14.000 mil•. fl• ltNI & 1...1-ter cep•ln chairs & · lo<ong•. COII814-2511-8327. T~AV/i.S QUEEN LIMP" AAVE 5711-2903. 1179 Bronco, lodt·ln. lodt·out hub1. 4epd., AM·FM·Ciu. New .............. "THING~ Goo•U"' C•pek Rd. Coll .814- F\imp sales •nd llno'ice. Vans lk 4 W.O. ~ YES! AND IF HE SUCCEEDS IN HIS QUESl: WE'LL GEl OUR OLD W!ZEI>. BACK DOING HIS l WATERPROOANG 895-3802 =::=:,:.:-;::..:::::..,____ ~aodod). .:t PIP GREAT! HE Volks\Wgon camper ven. Run•' good. $1200 cash. Sleeps 5 . • Most ..wllaco mpleted..-nedll';'. Aolly 75000 mh•. 814-148-21SS. U500. Coli 114·448-1122 -Inti· 1911 Kowt•k!CIR3Q5. Oood co-lon. ••so. Colll14-112· 1,82 l'ontlac Flttblrd. 11311 or 114-SSI-3112. AYO. odhlon. I 614-446-2568. 1982 Toyota truck lA! ton. 6 tpeed wHh topper. 17.000 mil•. exc cond, 15,000.00. 1981 f'\Ymoutll Roll.,, ...tlon 74 Motorcycles wegon. Automatic, •lr aandt-- , ______.:..__..:__ _ tlonlng. cruiM. Body In good r ohape. •te5o. Coli 814·4411- 1985 Hond8 v-es. Call 814870S.ftor 5 PM. 448-8077. .:..;.:.::.:..:.::... 1978 Ford Grande, good cond., 18&0. Allis tractor, APTITUDE TESTING 1976 layton camping t1111ter. Air, loaded. call tor more inform. Also 4&0 Honda motorcycle. Fetty Tr11 Trlmtnl"g, lt~p · '3 ~Cheort FRANK AND ERNEST eot•814-388-9796. ""• 5,oap.m. 285-8522 .. 288-7214. 1987Chovn>tot Calob~ty. 4 dr .. camper with e,;tenaion. E,;cel. eond . ·n 379-2248. Mo,..,., Coac::hnWt 34 ft. travel Unconditional llfelime prantee. Locll referenceJ furnished. ""M B•Ja rail boggy mav tn~de for Free estirnl'tes. Cell eollect small c•r. 1978 ·Honda Culton . 1-114-237-0488. dllf or night., &00 ttreet bike. 1982 Suzuki AogeraB••emenj 126 dirt bike. 1979 M..-cu.., Waterproofing. ,. Grand Merqula. 304-8715·15135. S't\EEPER and sewing machine Ponti~e Sunblrd, 4 cvt.. · repelr, parts. and suppll81. Pfck IUtD .. NN Of,)od, gDod body. up and delivery, Davts V•cull1t 0800. 304-875·7375. Cleaner. one half mile up Ground 'hell corn 84.60 per 100. he round balee AHatfa or o• hlfl' In dtY 020.00. a,oo 12,00 dolly. ____ . 79 Motors Homes & Campers 448-1606. Ford 198& 1 ton bed. 9 dieeel engine, new dre•bed. E~teel. concl. f87&0. C.ll 814- Hay & Grain . 306 engine & transmission. : 71 .000 actual milas. 304-176- 1984 Cutl .. s Supreme Brougham, T·top, toeded. 814- n• 64 Ford IIUtomatietnamsmlnion fltt ~ 302englne. t100. Tan reclining btlclc .. seats. $60. Call e14-- ' .4.200.00. 304-878-8787. 379-2588. Quenet- Hor• nwe. Bay with 0988. ----~------ ·· 198, Grand Prlic Pontiac, 48.000 miles. exc cond , Honcll 125 ( • 1979 DatJO'l. body good cond. $3&0.00. phone 304· 176 - 1984 E... rt. AM·FM-Cou., 4 - · U50. C•ll 814·992· tpd.. """or tool, •dd1181 on5~-~30::_4,:·-------­ cru•. AC, 13000 tredeln. Ford To..,.,o, .,lo., AC. PI, PI, 1879 tt.rley Dovld8on au..., AM·FM, UOOO 0t IIOdtln. C.ll OHdo. Atllltfgl""l. 1,000 ml•. 814-448-7717. ExoiOI. cond. Call 114-245· 5131. · 1874 ,.,.d Elho. 18,000 mlot. C.ll 114-9230"' 387·0832. Hondo Ana 80 Boo-. 2 fo• 7479. 304-575-1078. 3 Ewe sheeps- 1 ,r. old. 41.rnb& for Slllle. cau 614a;367-0334, 0101. COUNTRY MOBILE HomeP•rlc. Rouw 33. North of Pbm•oy. Rtnt81 t,...en. Cell 814-992- Tr•il• lots, Rt. 1 L.oo.11t Road, back of K & k Mobile Homee. 1959. 814-992·8313. 1878 MeJcury M•qWe. 11200 "' """' off•. C.ll 814-843- 304-875-3073. Apwtments in Henderson, w. V_&, after s ~ oo call 304-1751972. o..... 8812. 400 • - bike, low mll""''• 8800. U50. Coli 814-25111988 C.ll ..lck Sky,.,k. Ex C.!. 19 24. cond. 814-245-5138. .,.:..:..::_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Mobile home lot. 80 tr:. or small•. 920 4th, O.llipotlt. t75-Mter Plld Call 448--4418 aft• 7 PM. 1984 Falrmqm. 14x60. central eir. 2 bedroom, n~ b•hs.d call John a,.,._, rI,:::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;;J,::::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:;;;:::;;_j •aoo. C.ll814·387-7813. 46 Space for Rent Spacious mobile home lots for rent. Famity Pride Mobile Home Pll'k. Galllpofit Ferry. W. Va. ~PAATMENTS. - Call 814-4411-0231. month. 814-992-7521 110-5) Beed'l Street, Middleport, Ohio, 2 bfldtoom furnltMd 1pt, utlitl• ..ld. referenc•anddepoth. 882·2808. PICKENS CORBIN 1978Chryller le Baron. 4 door. . New paint and tlr• . e"1700. t.oadad. Alto Hondll Moped. 814-992·2353 evening~ and Sundav. Mlddl~pon. mobile homes, hou•s. pt, Ple~~~~nt In dGIIIfipolls. &1 ... 446-8221 . "'"'' 5,00 pm. 304-8711-3118. 1416 Eastern Ave. Living room suite!! $179 & up. Bedroom suites $399 & up. Oinnettes . beds, bedding, dressers . chosts. couches , cha;,s,lampa, eo flee, endtabl es. Every dey Specials. 1/1 mile out Jerricho. 304-676-1460. 4 tlor•· gooae-neck , ... .,with living qUIIrt. .. 2 hor•trallerfor ule, 304-882-2195. Of 2 bedroom• mobfte home. Plrttully furnlthed. drapee. c•pe'l. air cond. 14. 996.00. 304-676-- -18 72 PMC mobile honw. 3 bedroom~ unfurnished. 304- S FURNITURE transmissions fused} •re lnter-1 natty Inspected & carry 3000ml. or 30 dav warranty (whid'lever oc:cun first} . We .buy Junk; lrllntmlaslon!l. Call 814-.. 418- , 387-7508. Rooms for ,.nt-'o\Mek or month. Starting at S120 a mo. Gellla Hotet-814-446-9580. 1 bedroom furnish&d effeciency apt , 1 upslairt apt. with 2 bedroomr. Kiteh8f'l furrWt.hed. E. Main. PomeJoy . 814-992-8215 or 614-992-3523. 3 room furnithed 2 bedroom Apt. for ntnt. Carpeted. Niee utting. lau ndrv f&cilttles available. C&ll 614-- Space for tmal t,.H.,., All hook-upl. Cable. Altoefflci.-.ey roornt, ltir and cabte. Malon. W.Va. Call 304-nl--&651 . 6258, 10<105,00 PM. J& "SPECIAL" 5863. 1988 Redman Sectional !"lome. 28~t66 . 3 BR, central air. r&act,t to be moved. Call 614-4468694 after 6pm. Vallev Furniture New and used furniture and applicances , Call 6,4 -446 7572. Hours 9-5 . FURNITURE 304-875-6331 . for Sale 0322. 614-445-0139. 13 Court St. -2 BR .', 2 baths, klitchM furnished, w / w carpet. No pets. Off street parking. $325a mo. plus utilities. Dep. & c;au Homes for Sale 2568. E.O.H . 11-: Oldt., Buick, Pontiac, O'tfN~.'~ Red Hot bsrgein 1 1Drug dealers' cws. boatt. planet rvpo'd. Surplus. Your Ar81. Buyer• Guide. (118015-887-6000 Ed. S-9806. 1980 Pon!Uc Sunblrd, 231-VB, 4 apeeit, tl atchbeck. ..., spoiler, louvers, •unroof. Pon1iae Rellv rimt. 81000neg. Call304-87& No. 88 riding l''c! 3c:·8.:.o_ . c:::':.."_6:..:1..:4..:·9.:.9.:.2..: ·7.:.2..:1..:4.:. .mower. 38 in. cut. very good Buy golo'lrnment •ized vehicles from $100. Forch. Chevys. U Hau I trucks and tnall ers for · oond, call 304-882-2170. Corvettes, ,11~. For info call rent, 304-675-7421. Farmall Cub ti"Bctorwlth ~ows 180,2}842-1061 ex1 . 6466. & cultivators. Very good ~Condition. t1BOO tor ell or will 1987 Oldl Cutlass Suprema. 56 8 uilding Supplies separ~~te . C.ll 614-446-4045. 14.000 -mHee. AC, AM-FM t"lldio. tilt wtwt.l, power windows. VB . t10.800. 814-843Building Materials 63 Uvestock 6163. Block. brick, s8'1Ner pipes, windOW!! , lintel!!, 81c . Claude Win1977 Olds Cutless Suprema ters, Rio Grande, 0. Call 61450% Umoutin Bull. Born 2·10- Brougham. Electric IIUt. win· 245-612:1. 87. Yeartlng weight 1030 lbs. dowtand_lockt. body good. rum Come .-.d .,. wh .. Umaualn good, in18flor good. 81000 ConCTe18 oloclcs- all sires- yard 010. 814-985-4278. or delivery. Moson sand. Gallipo- can do for your crou breeding. Afldng $860. ChMtnut Hill lis Block Co .. 1 2 3Y1 Pine 51., Umoulin, At. 2 Box 115, Crown 1979 Uncoln Contlnen1111 Town Gallipolis. Ohio. Call 614-446Chy, Ohio 46823. 614-2&6-- Car. loaded. Vinyl roof. Cheap. 90 Days same as cash with Approved credit. 3 Miles out Bulaville Ad. Open 9am to 5pm Mon: lt'lru Sat. Ph. 614-446· Auto Parts =-z:.;...j ' (i] & Accessories Used BOO and 800 series Ford tractors. New Holland Round balers, r~~k•. mowert, n811N and uud. See ut for all your met Qf and hiY tool nMdl. 0 per cent fi..,.ncing tor oneyeer on•ll new Ford tractors and New Holland equipment. Keefet's Serviee Pioneer recefwr & 2 speakers- Center. St. Rt. 87. Leon, W.v.. 10 monttls old. 5176. Call . 30 ._ ..._8_9_5-_3_8_7_4_._____ Whirlpool. &176. Nlee whhe deep freeze. 12 cu. ft .. 8126. Complete !et of lifting welghts400 lbe of weights, $126, benet! . leg lift , excellent condition . For sale: Firewood, sttasoned hardwood. HEAP Vendor No. 7047, plcll -up or dellv8r. Anytime 614-742-2426. C1J Ileal of BUI Donee (R) Ill ()) ABC Nowa !;I (!) Nightly Bu•lneu Report i11J ·111 a2i CBS Newo crJJ Body !loc!nc I!)) lnalde Politic• 'SS 11!1 WKRP ln Clnclnnlll Ill (!) Too Cloao lor Comfort 8:35 Cll Lea.. It To lleover 7:00 (}) Remington Steele · I) (2) PM Magazine lJl Sport.Comer (L) (J) Entertainment Tonight Ill ()) People'• Court (!) I!JJ MacNeil/ Lehrer NewaHour (1 :00) I!Dl Nowo · I!)) Moneyllno 111!21 tBJ Wheel of Fortune ·I FAN y I M ~-:-j...,.I .~B f! ·· Chevy ·""""· Ford. Chtv~oo\'· 71 Auto's For Sale Sanyo tmall refrigerator, 1.6 cu ft . S65. Nice gold electrlcltcwe, 614·446-6729. THo THIEF M THI~ HEROINE DID f , . - - - - - - - - - , - APPREHf•P 304-576-2384. 61 Fa. rm Equipment G) a2l Newo lJl SporiiLook (!) MOYlE: D1. Who: Tho Deleko 1 crJ) Coloroounda I!)) ShowBII Today 11!1 Facto of LHe &Hll Happy Doyo 1:05 !1l Leave It To a..ver 8:30 (2) !Ill NBC Nightly Nowo I)) 1987 boat, C~ke over psymenta nothing down, V-8. 19ft. 175 hp, el'ltral, used 54 houri, in.~t6in.xB ~~~:;;;::;~;;;;~~:;;~;~··~~;~~ 614-367-7519otw 8 PM. · D t2l ()) D ()) ill 19ft. Starci"Bh 1 1010unlt. With trail•- Call 614-448-3797. ft Steel . ~t7/ 16in. I beams-8 $30 each. Chennel lron-10 ft. 820 each. Call I ' "' 8:00 (}) Cr8ly Like 1 Fox 12ft. baas batt & trailer. •300. Call 614-446-0787efter I ,PM or weekendl. 76 low lo fo•111 lou• oimplo wo•ds. EVENING . ' Cemetery Lots - Memory Gardens, Garden of DevotionsectiQn 3, lot 137 C. S375eaehRrm. Call 614-245-6467. OR•< ...ongo lot!... of lho four scrambled words · ba- MON., APRIL 18 • 01 ""1 1• 26 ft. Baylinar cn•lt•- 1988 wide beam. •II electronic. gi£111'11. canvas. etc. 360 V-8 eng., tlaeps ·8 . Very low tloun. $27,500 . c;:an 304-727-8890. $ears 10 HP riding mower, $350. Gibsan frost free refrlger· ator, 575, Call 614-388-8189 after 6 PM. '::~::;~' S@\l..gijl¥\-"'t.~S" :::: lditod b, Cl..lY R. ,OLlAN _;;.__ _ __ o Motors for Sale . The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 v•tewtng • .76 ....Boats .and 16001bstobaceobase. 40cenu per pound, Call614-367-0397. Jacl<son Pike from S183 a mo. Walk to shop and moViB'!I . 614-446- ~~~llHIIOSI(.~ ~'{J.IafF, Must 1111111 1982 Yamaha 760 MaxkT-1. Good cond. 8800mllee. Call &14--24ft-9192 1ft8f 8 PM. Baldwin Console piano-bought nWN in 191;16-$1250, Tr;.Star lSW&eper-new in 1986-$600. Se&rs Kenmore heevy duty washer & df'V'Ir- $360. Call 61 4446 - 7123 . mornings & evenings. Sofas chairs priced $395 toand $995. TablftL'I $5Qfrom end up to 8126. Hide-a -beds $390 to - 8595. Recliners S225 to S375. lamps $28 to $12_5. Qlnettes S109and up to 8495. Wood table w-8 cha,irs S286 to -8795. Desk 8100 up to $375. Hutches $400 and up. Bunk beds complete w-mattretses &295and up to $395. Baby beds S 110. Mattresses or box springs fu II or twin $68, firm S76. and $88. Queen seta $225, King &350. 4 dr8W8r chest $89. Gun cabinets 6 gun. Baby mattresses S36 & $45. Bed frames f20. $JO & King frame $50. Good setection of bedroom suites, metal cabinet!!, headboard!! $30 and up to $65. PM. Aduha only. Ref. required. No pats . 614-446-0338. 31 0946. ' r-----~------------~------~~T~e}~e-V~l.~8~1.0-.D~-r--~========;=~;=~====r--.--::----r Huge 31 ' oval pool with deck. fence & titter. lnstalt.tlon & financing available. 1-800-346· lAYNE'S FURNITURE I~;;===;~~~~:;;~r::;:==;======:i BORNLOS Motorcvcles Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SW1MMING POOLS - f98B GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wethers. dryara. rEJfrigerators. ·ranges . Skaggs Appli& ncea , Upper River ~d . betide Stone Crest Motel, 614--446· 7398. "I expect to get back to work,. 74 ORDER NOW - PAY lATER County Appli!Wlce, Inc. Good used appliances and TV sets. Open BAM t o 6PM . Mon thru Sat. 614-446-1699, 627 3rd. Aw . Gallipolis. OH. Call UJ for your mob"• home Insurance! Miller lns ura ne'e, 304-882-2145 . Also: auto . KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Callahan's Used Tire Shop. Ov..1,000 tires. lizas 12.. 13, 14, 1 6, 16, 16.5. 8 miles out Rt. 218. Call 614-266-6251 . 51 Household Goods Hom~e. Monday, April18, 1988 Monday, April18, 1988 54 Misc. Merchandise Merchandise Situations Wanted Ellm ' 4111 AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One. le~ 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 . hlnta. Each day the •letters are dlfftrent. CBYnOQUOTES 4-18 TPHOGTA AV DGXXPS KYXX GA Np Q y L p YM S G H F QOP G W P A QOVBWOQ YMDXBSYMW 4BH VE VKM · xYDOQPMNPHW Y.......,,, Cr)ptuqaote: EVERY MAN CARRIES Wl'I1IIN HIM 11fE ENTIRE roRM CONDmON. - MONTAIGNE OF OUR HUMAN .. �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Monday, April18, 1988 r------People in the news By WILLIAM C. TROTI' Untied Press International OLYMPIA DUKAKIS DAY: Academy Award winning actress Olympia Dukakls was cheered Saturday by more than 150 friends, fans and politicians In her hometown of Montclair, N.J., on "Olympia Dukakis Day ." Dukakls, named best supporting actress last week !or her role In "Moonstruck," was brought to tears dur.tng a ceiebratton she called, "So, so satisfying." She added, "It's quite wonderful to see so many faces I know. Sometimes you're so Involved In what you're doing, you don't realiZe how people are taking you in." Montclair Mayor Robert Jackson said, "We're all walking around now with our chests sticking out." Deputy Mayor Betty Jane Ricker said, "People bump Into her In the A&P. We've been enjoying her for years, and now the whole country ca~:~ enjoy her." CASHING IN ON LANb: Johnny Cash took his act before town officials In Hendersonville, Tenn., to seek permission 'tbdevelop95acres of farmland he and his wile own. The request has already been turned down by the planntngcommlsslonbutCash showed up at a meeting last week to discuss the matter with the Board of Mayor and Aldermen. "We're talking about a qilallty development," Cash 5'!ld. "The property means a lotto June and I but ... It has outllved Its usefulness as farmland." The Cash plan calls for building 78 homes as well a setting aside 17 acres for commercial development in the Nashville suburb. Some residents showed up to lobby against the development but Cash, like a good American, wasn't offended by the dissent. •'I thank God that these people can come here to oppose me," he said, recalling a recent trip to Poland. "That country Is run by communists·. People are starving for food. I got to thinking about Hendersonville while I was In Warsaw. I'm glad we can speak olit." HALL MONITORS DAUGII'J:ER: Marjorie Hall says she reacted like most mothers would react when she learned that her daughter was dating Mlck Jagger. She's the mother of Jerry Hall, the model who has had two children with the Alta Ballard and Lora Damewood hosted the recent meeting of the Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the Ballard home. Laura Mae Nice opened the meeting by reading. "One Solitary Life." The Lord's Prayer pledge to the flag were given nison, and Inzy Newell and lma Whlte gave ·officers' reports. For roll call members named their favorite spring flower, It was noted that on behalf of the club, Erma Cleland, Opal Hollon, and Ethel Orr had placed flowers on the grave of Letha Wood . Betty Roush was reported ill and the Injuries of Sadie Trussell were noted. Erma Cleland read "God Created The Earth for the Four Seasons" and Opal Hollon read "Who and What is a Senior Citizen." Games were conducted by Laura Mae Nice and Marcia Keller. The door prize was won by Charlotte Grant. Refreshments were served to those named and Margaret Tuttle, Mary K. Holter, Pauline Ridenour, Goldie Frederick, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, Margaret Amberger, and a guest, Bonnie Landers. FISH vs. FISH: Former isolationist congressman HamUton Fish Sr., the one-time scourge of Franklin Roosevelt, Is urging voters not to elect his grandson to Congress. Hamilton Fish III Is running for Congress In Westchester County outside New York Qty but his 99-year-old grandfather has been writing to the local newspapers, saying young Fish Is way way too liberal for the job. • Fish Sr. points to his grandson's edlto~shlp of The Nation, a progressive publication that he says "appeases communists." The Fish family has a long and rich Republican history, with members having served in Ulysses S. Grant's admlnlslra· tion, as governor of New York and as senator. The youngest Fish Is running as a Democrat. WANDERING WALTER: Walter Cronkite discusses his fading relationship with CBS In TV Guide and talks about how you might be seeh•g him on another network someday. Cronkite's exclusive $1 million-a-year contract with CBS expireS on Nov. 4, dropping his pay to $125,000 and reducing his duties to consulting. Since CBS will no longer be able to restrict his appearances, Cronkite might develop some projects for the competition. "Some of the offers ' would Include ABC and NBC," he said. Cronkite makes It clear he would like to be part of CBS presidential campaign coverage but says he hasn't been invited. "I'd like to be Involved but It's their candy store,'' he says. Riverview PTO has meeting Dr. Dan Apllng, superintendent of the Eastern Local School District, met with the Riverview PTO recently to discuss the upcoming school levy to be voted. on in May. Approximately 90 parents, students and teachers at tended the meeting. Mus1cal selections were presented by the school choir under the direction of Maxine Whitehead. School announcements. as well as planned end-of-the-year school trtp·s were announced by Grace Weber, head teacher. Reports were given by the auditing and nominating committees. Special recognition was given to all grandparents in attendance. The sixth grade won the attendance banner. · Refreshments were served by the mothers of second graders. A 1984 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy, he joined the Navy in December 1986. 0 1987 OSA RH163 A great value! Createl a redwood finish that enhances wood surfaces. I $4~on Exterior Latex Flat House Paint $899 Ideal for painting exterior siding and trim. Avail· able In white only. Gallon Exterior 011 Redwood Stain Restores color to redwood. Use on other aurfiC<Is to create a redwood finish. • Exterior 011 Baae Houae&Trlm •eon Use for painUng the exterior and trlmofyour . . . ~ home. White only. Gallon Beat Exterior Latex Flat House Paint '1399•' Highlight the beauty of your llomewHhdecobeautiful rator colors. $1~on~ Gillian Beat Exterior Latex Gloaa House Paint Chooee from Yibrant, faderetillant c:otora, C r - a durable, easyclean finish. Beat Exterior '1599• Semi·Transparent Alkyd Stain DAILY SENTINEL Daily Number Demjanjuk guilty Page 7 Page 3 894 Pick 4 8943 Clear tonight. Low In mid 30s. Mostly sunny Wednesday. Highs In low 60s. • • e I at y 42 ~~~N;o· ~~~~==============~P::omeroy-Middleport, enttne 1 Sect;on, 10 Pages ·. 26 'cent• Ohio, Tuesday, April 19, 1988 A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy Rizer Village CounCil vacancy . By NANCY YOACHAM &mtlnel Staff Writer Pomeroy Village has a new counclln\an and a new village • administrator. Franklin Rizer was voted In as councilman at Monday night's regular village council meeting, to fill the position created by John Anderson who resigned last week. Rizer was nominated. by Councilman Bruce Reed. Reed said he had already spoken with Rizer and that Rizer had agreed to take the position if council voted In his favor. It was pointed out by Mayor Richard Seyler that Rizer has served on council before and would be familiar with council business. Rizer was unanimously approved by the members of council present for the meeting. · Councilman Bill .· Young was CAMPAIGNS IN MEIGS- For the third time In for Tax Justice, a national effortto close loopholes ' absent. A little less than three years remains of the term which recent weeks, David Wilhelm's campaign for the which allowed corporate giants to pay no federal Rizer will fill. Democratic nomination to run for 10th District Income tax. He has also served on the staffs of Congressman brought him Into Meigs County Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, Sen. Paul Simon and Monday. Wilhelm, a native of Southeastern Ohio, Sen. Joseph Blden. In the photo, Wilhelm, who received his BA degree from Ohio University resides In Athens, ·eJCchanges comments with where he was named outstundlng undergraduate active Meigs County Qemocral and a former In the department of government. From 1985 to Meigs County Commissioner Don MuDen. A delegation of some 200 1987, he served as executive director of Citizens . ·• parents and 'patrons of the Portland and Letart Falls Elementary Schools was on hand for a meeting of the Southern Local School District Board of Education Monday night. Parents indicated they attended the meeting because they understood that the board of education was making plans to NEW YORK (UP!) - The Gore, trailing In the polls, areas, and they close at 9 p.m. turn both the Portland and Letart Democratic presidential - canditoday picked up the.endorsement EDT. dates made a last pit~h for of the NewYorkPost, which said After twu weeks of campaignsupport today in heclic New York In an editorial that "a vote for Ing almost exclusively In the City, and early voter turnou.t was Gore Is a vote for the survival of Empire State, the three Ciindlreported heavy in the state's the Democratic Party's moder- dates scheduled only a handful of ALGIERS, Algeria (UPI) primary that could be pivotal in ate wing." Gore also has the stops today . The hijacking of Kuwait Airways determining who the party will backing of New York Mayor 422 entered Its 15th day Flight run for the White House. Edward Koch. Dukakls, recognized by all the today, ·. but a leading Kuwaiti With sunny and cold weather Polls opened as early as.6 a.m. public opinion surveys as the newspaper said the 31 hostages over much of the state, MassaEDT In some parts of the state, front-runner, for the most part be freed within 24 hours could chusetts Gov. Michael Dukakls and Bea Dolan, the executive wrapped up his effort Monday without authorities meeting a and Sen. Albert Gore of Tennes- director of the Board of Elections with a barnstorm lng tour demand for the release of 17 see met morning commuters in In New York City, noted that through the state. Jackson and convicted terrorists jailed in New York City. polling places were busy during Gore, meanwhile, concentrated Kuwait At Pennsylvania Station in the morning rush hours.' on New York City. "The .breakthrough comes as a Manhattan, commuters "The iurnout is heavy alresult of the Intensified efforts emerged from the subway to be ready," Dolan said. "There'll Some polls have shown Jack· exerted by Kuwait at a high level met by Gore, as well as volun- probably be a slowdown, and son cuttlng Into the Dukakls lead with sister states " Al-Qabas teers for civil rights leader Jesse then It will pick up again. But It statewide, while Gore has main· newspaper said cuing Informed Jackson passing out campaign was heavy as they were going to talned In the past few days that sources. ' leaflets. Dukakls made a stop in work." the undecided voters were break·"There are Indications that the Queens. Polls opened later In other Ing In his favor. ordeal Is approaching a happy ~ . John Anderson has been appointed by the mayor to fill the new position of village administrator. Voting by council was not necessary to hire Anderson. The position ofvlllageadinlnis· trator will replace the village's Board of Public Affairs arid was created in an effort to deal more effectively with problems facing the village regarding EPA mandated upd aling of the Pomeroy sewage system. Duties of the village administrator encompass the scheduling and superv1§· lng of employees In all village depariments, Including water, sewage and street. Anderson's office will be in village hal I. It was reported that a problem with Pomeroy's water system has developed and Is taking precedence at this time over sewage problems. Mayor Seyler reported that one of the village's water pumps stopped working last week and that the village is now dependant upon one welL Efforts are underway to get the other well back Into operation the mayor said, and fortunately, no water shortages have been experienced. A resolu tlon was passed by council approving the financing for Pomeroy Fire Department's new truck which was just recently delivered. The loan for the truck was handled through the Farmers Bank and Savings Company. Passage of the resolution was a routine procedure in the loan process. A donation of $500 to the Pomeroy Youth League was approved. Each year council appropriates $500 Into the budget for the youth league. Finally, two locations in the village where street lights are out and need replaced were reported. It was also reported that one of the gates at Beech Grove Cemetery needs repaired. schools Into three grade schools - one of them grades one through three and the other grades four through six . . Parents Indicated they were agalns1 transporting the students the long distance from one school to the other. On the other hand, it was reported that some of the teachers in the two schools have a very low count of students, some as loW as six . The board moved Into executive session several Urnes during the meeting, Treasurer Denny Hill reported, to dlscussk the problem. I he board agreed In an attempt to reach a solution satisfactory to the parental group, to keep grades one through six in both the Portland and Letart Falls Schools and to use a double class Continued on page 5 Hijack stalemate continues . Exterior Latex Redwood Stain Enhances and protects the natural beauty of wood. TO THE Page 6 Candidates .make final .pitch in NY;· Post endorses Gore Semi-Transparent Latex Stain I SUBSCRIBE Ohio Lottery • Delegation objects to changes Repossessed Homes From Gov-'t from $1 plus repairs/taxes. Nationwide! FHA, VA, HUD, more -Assumable properties ·available without credit check. Available by U,s. Public Law 93-383. Also tax properties. Phone for information: 216-453-3000 Ext H7118 Beat Exterior In the service Charles E. Davis Navy Seaman Apprentice Cha· rles E. Davis, son of William D. and Edna L. Davis of 609 N. Second Ave., Middleport, recently participated In Seventh Fleet exercise 'Indusa" whUe serving aboard the guided missile destroyer USS Lynde McCormick, homeported in San Diego. Gov't Foreclosures ' Beat of the Bend mother.'_' Adv. DofA has recent meeting African captures Marathon Rol11ng Stone singer, and mother and daughter will appear together Wednesday night on "Like Mother. J,.lke Daughter" on the Lifetime cable network. "I was worried," Mrs. Hall said In recalllng when she learned about Jerry's romance with Jagger, "but he's really a find , a gentleman, and . he' s excellent with the children." Jerry admitted she also was a little skeptical when she took up with Mlck. "When we first started dating I thought, 'If this lasts five years, It's a miracle. )3ut we get on pretty good and I'm real easy going. I think I got that from my Gallon Water-repellent formula contains a special Ingredient to ret11t mildew. '11~on• But Alkyd that- Spl'lly Enamel --'5" 1'-*t for hquentiy palnttd roama. Available tnwhneonty. Gallon Interior Latax Serni·Gioaa Wall I 111m a... an our Mmi1Jloll walt and trim paint. Wllilil only. &alyallan-up. WASHINGTON (UPI) -PresIdent Reagan said today the situation In the volatile Persian Gulf appears to be "quieting down" and he hopes that no further U.S. military action Is needed to keep it that way . Reagan, who has held out the threat of further action if U.S. Interests are threatened, also said that nine U.S. ships were searching for a missing U.S. helicopter and Its two-man crew, I the only apparent American casualties from Monday's In· tense battling In the war-torn rtglon. U.S. jets, ships and Marines blasted two Iranian oil platforms early Monday, retaliating for renewed mine laying that damaged an American warship last week and crippled or sank six Iranian vessels that fought back. ''There are nine ships right ·now trying to find the answer to l'o!Mor-.a·~ lntertor Latex Flat WIH Paint ·~ Galton 12-0z:. Beat Latex Flat Will Decoration Creatae a durable, 19n1J'Iaatlng finish. Ealy 10 apply. that," Reagan said, when asked for any news on the missing helicopter had been shot down by Iranian forces. But asked If he expected a further show of U.S. military force, he said twice the situation seemed to be sta blitzing. "It seems to be quieting down," Reagan said at a photo session at the White House. "We hope It continues that way." Reagan, meeting with GOP congressional leaders on the trade bill, also said he did not think the United States had underestimated the Iranian response to the U.S. attack. On Monday, alter the most serious clash yet between Iran and American forces ptaced in the gu If to keep commercial shipping Janes open, Reagan said, "We aim to deter further Iranian aggression, not provoke llcly, "We've taken this action tQ make certain the Iranians have no Illusions about the cost of Irresponsible behavior." Defense Secretary Frank Car- Iucci echoed the threat of further armed action, saying: "We hope that Iran will draw the approp. riate lesson from this and cease Its attacks on peaceful lnterna- tiona! shipping in the gulf. We stand prepared to defend this shipping ... as we have in the past.'' Continued on page 5 it." DecOrator COlors available. At the same time, the president told an audience In the White 9.! KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 405 NOI1H SICO. ftt·S7·I Ol ftJ._SOJO · MIIDIIPOO~ OHlO CO.VMIIfl o•r SIMI PAlliNG tiona! Airport In Lebanon. Algerian authorities would let the plane leave for Beirut In return !or guarantees the 31 hostages would not be harmed, the sources said. Lebanese and Syrian authorlties refused to allow the airplane to land In Beirut AprilS after the Boeing 747 left northeastern Iran where It arrived Initially after the hijackers commandered the jumbo jet with 112people aboard. If they relented, the hijackers probably could "melt away" after they freed their hostages, the sources said. Search continues in gulf. for missing helicopter crewmen C.... a hard .,amel llnllh Qlnot rust. *66 wood tone colors available. end whereby the hostages wlll be freed without Kuwait giving up Its principles," AI Qabas said. It said the hijacking could be resolved within 24 hours. The newspaper did not elaborate. But the Emir of Kllwait, Sheikh Jaber AI-Ahmad AI· Sabah, has been in telephone contact with a number of Arab leaders rec.ently, Including Sytlan President Hafez Assad, to try to break the Impasse. Some Arab diplomatic sources said Kuwait and Saudi Arabia were trying to persuade Assad to allow the airplane~o. iand,at the Syrian-controiled Beirutlnterna- AIMJNO '1'0 t.El'Bil- l'relldell& Reapa adda til II a paup of contrac&on MolldtQ' on the AmeriCIIII a&lacllllllran. Reacu lAid that .._ aim to deter Irulan &lp<eMion, nt~l provoke Jt.:• (UPI) ., ) House complex Monday, "(IranIans) must know we will protect our shlpa, And If they threaten us, they'll pay the price." u.s. Jets, ships and Marines blasted two Iranian oU platfonns In the gulf Monday, retaliating for renewed mine-laying that damaged an American warship last week, and crippled or sank six Iranian vessels that fought back. Reagan said the decisive milItary action aent a clear message to Iran, and he explained pub- BlAZING PIATPoaM - Alllrulla l&lvap tuc spray• water Oll&o a blalla1 lnnlla oD pll&loml at Slrrl In tile IIOIICIIer11 Peni&D Gulf ' . . MolldQ _....._., after $lie pla&fonn waa a&taclled by Amerlcu wanllkpa. A maellllle pa liN abando~ on the platfonn on tile l'llld(REUTER) � 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 18, 1988 black bush ellcessor garnet