http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5f7786863ea05bb2ff6340e1acd19e64.pdf 7fb16c9cbfd94cf3631b6a32c3ce1e13 PDF Text Text April 24. 1988 Point Pleasant. W. Va. Soil, Water Stewardship Week underway have more and more people In this country with little or no understanding of farming or care of the land. So !tiS Important that we alJ strive to pass ·on this knowledge of the land and Its care to· our children. Since 1955, the National Association of Conservation Districts has sponsored Soli and water Stewardship Week, In cooperation with nearly 3,000 local conservation districts ·nationwide. The locaj district work · hand-In-hand with churches lo help them convey this message of MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the GaiDa and Water Conservation District, Is located somewhere In GaiDa County. Individuals wishing to parllclpate In the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 457111!, or the GalUpolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., GaiDpolls, Ohio 45631, and you may win a S5 Farm flashes soil stewardship. You may think this does not effect you, but the quality of the water you drink, air you breath, and food you eat Is dependent on the way we take care of the source of these basic fundamental needs. We could have all the money In the world to give our children, but It would do them little good unless we also give them productive soli on which to Jive. For more Information, please contact our office by calling 446-8687. · The latest in desktop accessories · cash prlze from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lotlery. 'Next week a Meigs County farm will be featured by the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation Distrlct. Orioles lose ·l8th • mrow for Secretaries' week, Apri/25-29. e Raccoon Creek • • proJect r,n . planning stage By Constance S. White Gallla SWCD GALLIPOLIS -A project is in the planning stage which will look at the pos11ible Improvements that cpuld be made to Raccoon Creek. A committee Is being formed which wpl wo~k with the District, Gallia Conservation Club. and volunteers In setting goals and objectives for the project. Hopefully volunteers can be drawn from 4-H Clubs, FFA Chapters, college fraternities and sororities, service organizations and any other Interested Individuals. April 26 at 7 p.m. a meeting Is planned for landowners along the creek. The meeting wUl be held a I ~he Raccoon Creek County Park. Slides will be presented of types of problems we lire looking to correct, such as streambank stabilization to stop erosion. It you are a landowner wishing to contribute your ideas and suggestions, please come as we need your support. If you plan to attend, contact the Gallia SWCD office by calling 446-8687 or stop by at 529 Jackson Pike, Room 308-C. If you are unable to be there we would still like your comments. SUPERIOR at enttne 2 Sections, 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, April 25, 1988 JERUSALEM (UPI) - Retired U.S. autoworker John Demjanjuk was sentenced today to death by hanging tor sadistic war crimes he committed as "Ivan the Terrible," the Nazi concentration camp guard who sent tens of thousands of prisoners to their deaths. "The blood of the victims still cries out to us ... and still 'Ivan the Terrible' stands and poisOns, sta nds and stabs, and his face has not turned old," Judge Zvi Tal read from the panel's decls(on. "We sentence him, for the crimeshe has done and for what he has been convicted of, to the death penalty." Demjanjuk, seated In 11 wheelchair because of back pain, repeatedly shook his head during the reading of his death sentence. Spectators In the packed cour- HOT DOGS 99( ) _7 1,8. GROUND TURKEY HOUSE STEAK $169 $429 PORTER ~~ II. USDA PIE·SUCED SIRLOIN SLAB BACON STEAK $239 $129 II. Life • Insurance: a thoughtful. lasting gift. HOLLYWOOD ll ARMOUR 3 OZ. 3/99( POTAT ~:f~ CHIPS IN FOIL BAG 25 Cenu A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper troom burst into applause when the judges announced the sentence for the man convicted last week of being the sadistic death camp guard "Ivan the Terrible." People shouted "bravo," the Hebrew word "mavet" for death and began singing ''The people of Israel live. " Shortly ltefore the sentence was read Demjanjuk, 68, shouted, "1 am Innocent." Someone in the courtroom yelled back, "You're a liar." Outside the courtroom, John Demfanjuk Jr .., 22, denounced his lather's sentence. "It will goon to shame the state of Israel, the Israeli Justice Department, the U.S. Justice Department and, most unfortunately , the 6 million Innocent victims of the Holocaust." Prosecutors said bemjanjuk forced tens of thousands -or prisoners into gas chambers, then fired up the engines at the Treblinka death camp In Nazioccupied Poland. More than 850,000 people, most of them Jews, died at Trebllnka in 1942 and 1943. Demjanjuk immigrated to the United States after World War II and settled in Cleveland, where he worked for about 30 years onan automobile assembly line and became a naturalized U.S. citizen. The Justice Department uncovered his past, stripped him of his citizenship and sent him to Israel for tr.ial in 1986. The only other person tried under Israel's war crimes law was Adolf Eichmann, the mastermind of the Nazi plan to exterminate the Jews, who was convicted in 1961 and hanged In 1962. The three-judge panel last ·week convicted Demjanjuk of war crimes, crimes against humanity, crimes against the Jewish people and cr.imes against a persecuted people each carrying a maximum sentence of death by l)anglng. · Under Israel's Genocide Law, the judges' decision on the death penalty mlust automatically be appealed to the High Court of Justice. Demjanjuk also has said he will appeal his conviction . Chief defense lawyer Yoram Sheftel said he was not surprised by the sentence. The judges rejected defense arguments that people sentenced to death sometimes were later found to be innocent, that the events at Trebllnka had occurred more than 40 years ago, and that Demjanjuk had since started a new life and raised a family In the United States. ' 'The meaning of these crimes is that we have to look at them as · though they're timeless," Tal read from the decision, " as if Treblinka still existed and Jews ln their thousands still choked to death as one and shouted out from torn lungs." State prosecutor Yonah Blattman, hours earlier lnar'guments ,. before the judges, said the native Ukrainian deserved to be hanged. "He committed the most hei· nous acts with his very hands, killing hundreds of thousands of victims with unspeakable brutal · ity, " Blatlman said. "We maintaln that the only punishment that may be imposed is the death penalty." As the prosecutor recited some of the atrocities of which Demjanjuk was convicted last week. the retired autoworker made the sign of the cross, shook his head back and forth , and appeared to be pray ing. Before the sentence was an· nounced, Demjanjuk declared his, Innocence speaking from his wheelchair in a loud clear voice and occasionally sipping from a glass of water. Defense lawyer John Glll said Oemjanjuk needed the wheelchair because . of a persistent back problem and had bee~... given an injection of ,palhkiller. " I believe the atrocities of Continued on page 12 WASHINGTON (UP!) - Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci and Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman William Crowe have confirmed they are reconsidering a plan to send Coast Guard vessels to the Persian Gulftoworkpatrol duty. · Speaking on ABC's "ThIs Week with David Brinkley," Carlucci said Sunday the plan Is under consideration because the Coast Guard vessels have "a better patrol capability that would free our larger ships for other missions." Interviewed on CBS's ""Face the Nation," Crowe added, "We are looking at the wisdom of it, ·the parameters, the costs, and we could very well make such a decision." Both men, however. stressed that no decision had been made yet to assign such duties to the Coast Guard, which is under the Transportation Department. The New York Times reported Sunday that under the plan for the Coast Guard, its vessels would assist larger Navy warships In escorting merchant vessels through the war-torn gulf, keeplrig watch over sea lanes to prevent mine-laying and guarding offshore installations from attacks by small craft. · The idea, rejected last fall by Carlucci's predecessor, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, was recently resurrected by mllltary officials who believe the Coast Guard ships would add flexibility to their operations at less cost. Carlucci noted the United States has "plenty of Navy ships, but why use a larger ship when a smaller ship will do? Smaller ships have somewhat more flexibility ." Coast Guard ves5els .a re used chiefly formarttimepatrol on the U.S. coasls and in that capacity they conduct l'ntreh of the Interdiction of illegal drugs coming into the Unlled States . Crowe, a Navy admiral, said any decision on using the Coast Guard ln the gulf would not affect the anti-drug effort because the vessels under consideration currently "are not being employed ." The proposed Coast Guard use comes as the ·administration is considering an expanded Navy role in the gulf to include protection of ships other than those flying the American flag . Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N. Y., a member of lhe House Foreign Affairs Committee. was quoted by the Times as saying about the latter proposal: "This is not a Rambo-llke policy In which the . United States Is out there all by Itself. Our response Is part of a larger cooperative effort involving our European allles and countries in the gulf." But the newspaper quoted unidentified sources as saying Coast Guard officials are eager to get involved in gulf duties . During the Vietnam War , Coast Guard vessels opera ted along VIetnamese shores and In Inland ~ waters. ' ' .WASHINGTON (UP!) - As chances for a slrateg!c arms reduction agreement have dimmed, President Reagan has begun to highlight other aspects of U.S. -Soviet relations In preparation for his summit In Moscow . Reagan's talks with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev no doubt will deal at length with the thorny issues that stand In the way of a joint desire by the superpowers to halve their strategic arsenals. Secretary of State George Shultz denied on the NBC "Today" program today that he had told NATO allies there will not be ll $1 t9 PEPSI 2um l6 99( oz, 89C · ·PRODUCTS 8-16 oz. U.S. NO. I IDAH,O POTATOES 99( an intercontinental missile trealy when Reagan goes to Moscow. "No, I didn't tell them that," Shultz said. "It's difficult, so the probability of finishing that treaty In time for the Mosco'w summit becomes less and less.... We keep working at it and that's where we are." , But ,t he little time that remains before the summit opens a month from now suggests only limited headway can be.•expected. The Moscow meeting May 29 to June 2 will lack the kind of concrete sign of progress that the Intermediate Nuclear Forces Tr~aty provided With an eye on the summit, Reagan has pointed to the Soviet agreement to withdraw troops from Afghanis tar as a triumph of his policy of supporting anticommunist insurgents around the world , like the Afghan · Mujahldeen. At the same time, he has used the Afghan peace accord as a political opening to exert added pressure for a Soviet retreat from such other trouble spots as Nicaragua and Angola, where U.S. -armed rebels oppose Sovietbacked regimes. Leaving arms control In the for their Washington summit In December. As a result, White House efforts to frame the fourth Reagan-Gorbachev summit have cast attention on matters other than arms control, with a heavy emphasis on Soviet foreign policy and human rights In the era of glasnost, or openness . Today, that summit warm-up had Reagan meeting wlth a group advocating j:reater religious freedom In the Soviet Union. Leaders of the organization wanted the opportunity to ask Re~JWn to deliver their appeal to'Glorbachev next month. openness at home, "this could hands of technocrats and diplomats, the president also has indeed turn out to be a turning spoken at length of the Indica- point In the history of East-West tions of economic and political relations. " Whether such a judgment will change ln the Soviet Union, challenging Gorbachev to build be made by the end of the on glasnost by permitting his - Moscow summit Is doubtful. The people more access lo citizens, oonven tiona! word is that U.S. policies and culture of the West. officials look lor good will but In a pre-summit speech last little substantive achievement. week to the World Affairs Council Reagan will press Gorbachev oq of Western Massachusetts, Rea- ,such issues as Nicaqagua and gan drew a link between the human rights , but progress in Kremlin's foreign and domestic ,either area Is more likely In less policies, suggesting that If Gor- public settings than the first trip bachev pursues a course of less to Moscow by a U.S. president In aggression a broad and . more 14 years. FBI files suggest North lied to prompt Contra inv_estigation ·\ 1~.\1~~t HANGING ROCK · LARGE EGGS 59.~. WASHINGTON (UP!) Oliver North may have lied to FBI agents to get th~m to Investigate his political adversaries two years ago, according to doduments and sources close to the Inquiry. North told the FBI he had been followed, his car was vandalized, his tires were slashed and his dog was poisoned, but after months of looking lnto the reports, FBI agents came to believe he may have concocted the harassment story to spur a criminal Investigation into several people he believed threatened to expose hiS secret aid to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels, evidence shows. Moreover, the alleged effort to manipulate the bureau backfired when agents eventually turned their sights on the Matlne lieutenant colonel who worked on the National Security Council staff. seurces say. tn sworn testimony to Congress made public last week , Associate FBI Director Oliver Revell said that at one point In early 1986 he turned aside a North request to investigate several people he perceived as political adversaries . "I told him that Is what we Continued on page 12 Meigs EMS has busy weekend SOUTHERN IN MEN'S & WOMEN'S President Reagan begins to ·look.'for other summit aspects $129 SPARE RIBS· 1>. f~ArlRN"" Lift INSIJRAI\IC( !lOCI I Tr HIC:IMt OfiiCI 11001151."1'«>. IlliNOIS CROSS TIAINER LOW . $199· CHUCK ROAST 99( MIKE SELLS GROUND - 3 lB. OR . BEEF MOR£ PKG. USDA BAKED BEANS PO nED MEAT FRESH EXTRA LEAN ~~ OLD FASHION HOMfMADI A gift that grows In value and encourages a young person to think about the future, that's life insur· ance. L~t's make plans for . The search for the two missing Meigs County men In the Ohio River was suspended as of 11 a.m. Monday, due to dangerous weather coridlllons and the lack of volunteers. The two men are presumed to have drown. The search for Shain Smith, 18, near Salem Center, and Pete McDonald, 19, Dexter, was suspended Sunday at 3:15p.m. due to high · winds and the lack of volunteers. according to Fred Taylor, Mason County Emergency Medical Service director. Taylor said some llsblng equipment has been found. The two men and a third man, Jobn Brown, 24, Langsville, were on the Ohio River near Ohio River Mile marker 258 (near the K:~~ger Creek ~ower Plant~ Friday when wavedrom the tow barge James K. Ellis apparently swamped the 8-foot, flat·bottom boat at approximately 11:40 p.m. Brown was rescued by Gavin Power Plant employees on the barge when they heard yeiDng. The search has been conducted . by · the · West VIrginia Department of Natural Resources, Middleport, Ohio, Point · Pleasant, New Haven, Leon, Valley, and Ohio River Road, W.Va, volunteer lire departments, and Mason County and Point Pleasant Emergency Medical Service. LlfeFilght, of Columbus and Wellston, also assisted in the search. · USDA lEWIS PUT 'EM 10 WORK. 300 2ND AVE. OALUPOLIS, OH. 446-4222 JOHN DEMJANJUK •co:Jl~~TsAL • Official.s suspend search for victims U. S. -Coast Guard considered for gulf ll& IMI THE SHOE CAFE - .. Mostly clear tonight. Low In mid 40s. Tuesday, sunny, plea~nt. High around 70. John Demjanjuk sentenced to death by judges Give your secretary a Teleflora BuHerfly Keepsake Mug or Basket Bouquet and you can register to each win separate vacations for two in Thhiti via Continental Airlines. Each pretty and practical ceramic flowers-in-a-gift keepsake features a colorful springtime motif They c-Jn he displaved at home or the office, even after the flowers are gone. Call or visit us today. 6'NJUii&.ac/!f.t!m/Jer • Copyrighted 1988 By Edward M. Vollborn County Extension Agent ~~ Super Lotto 1-2-21-29-31-39 Vol.38, No.246 Cold temperatures hamper spring planting .CONTINENTAL Daily Number 053 Pick 4 4732 Page 4 . . GALLIPOLIS The Ohio Weekly Crop- Weather Summary released on Aprll18 showed only 2 percent of Ohio corn 'planted. An estimated 80 percent of the tobacco beds were sown. Bare soli temperatures averaged In the mid-50's for this area for the week ending Aprll 18. This past week probably brought the average down a little. Though no-till can reduce tillage cost and minimize soli erosion, careful management Is necessary to get a good stand. Missouri researchers say to walt untU soU temperatures at a depth of four Inches r.e ach 50 degrees F for corn and 55 degrees F for soybeans. Don't plant If the soli would be too wet to seed by conventional methods. Set coulters to penetrate about one-half inch deeper than the desired seed depth, To get good seed- to-soil contact, use press wheels that close the slot. When planting In sod, moist solls, or under rough ~onditions, hold speed to no more than 3¥, mlles per hour. Unless no-till conditions are ideal, use highly quality seed and increase Sf!"dlng rate by 10 percent. An anticipated change in lab tees at the soli testing lab in Wooster will take place In a couple months , The main reason for getting a soli sample analysis is to. be able to select an efficient but yet low-cost fertility program. Turn a round time' Is still Ohio Lottery ICE CREAM 1/1 GAU.ON ,. 89( ao'ss . BREAD 20 OZ. lOAF ~ 1 oc USDA FRESH GROUND CHUCK 9.~ -MT. VERNON .\2°/o MILK _jq"9( 11 • HONORED - .Jaek A....._., p-ocery mu.,er at tbe Pomeroy Kroger !Kore, left, was hllnored for fl yeara 11entce rib the llrocer Compllll)' Saturday alternoon. A baHel tuacbeon 'wu held for emplOyees of the iltore IUld Ambroee wu pr••ted rib a oalte by Dlek Warner, 1tore maaacer, rtpt, ud other pl't8. Ambroee'• f1 yeara of 1entce have beea at ator• In Point Pleasant, W.Va., Marietta, tnd Pomeroy. Twelve calls for rrtedlca,l assis lance and three for fires were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service and fire departments over the weekend. Saturday at 4: 04 a.m. the Middleport unit went to the Leading Creek road where an auto accident had occurred. Beverly Hayes was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital and then later taken by Health Net to the Charleston Area Medical Center. At 8: 04 a.m. the Syracuse unit went to an automobile accident of Morning .Star Road and transported Bill Rice to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 8:23 a.m. the Racine unit responded to the same area and transported Donna Rice to Veterans Merr!Orlal Hospital; at 10: 24 a.m. the Middleport unit went to the Cheshire boat landing to treat but not transport Velvie McDaniel . At 11:36 a.m . the Tuppers Plains ·unit answered a call to Olive . Township Road ' 1189 for Helen Sanders who was taken to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkers- burg; at 12:35 p.m. the Rutland squad went to Route 143 and took Rayma Booth to O'Blenness Hospital in At-hens for treat men: of Injuries suffered In an auto accident. At 2:35 p.m. the Racine unit transported Shirley Evans from Greenwood Cemetery Road to Veterans Memorial Hospif al; at 3:45 p. m. the Syracuse Fire Department responded to a call to State Route 124 where a car was on fire, owner's name not reported; and Jlt 3:53 p.m. the (Continued on page 1.21 ' " . �Monday, April 25, 1988 ~Comment Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday; Apr~ 25, 1988 Drug firtn avoids • The Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON - The Pfizer drug company Is lobbying hard on Capitol Hill for two bllls that would make It next to Impossible for foreigners to win sizable lawsuits against Pfizer or any other company over faulty products. Pfizer has reason to worry: The comtyany finally withdrew Its convexo-concave BjorkShUey heart valves from the market In late 1986 after the Food ani:! Drug Administration had recalled the value twice. An Investigation found serious manufacturing prol:llems at the Irvine, Calif., plant where ab(>ut 80,000 of the values were pro- Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE 1\IEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb rsm~ r-n._,._-.-.~=·=­ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press Ipternattonal, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPlNlON are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. Alllellers are s ubject to editing and mw;t be signed with name, address and te lephon e number. No unsigned leiters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, no! personalities. Celeste being wooed by Democrat candidates :. The governor's press people don' I make up quotes for him, as ; former pres idential press secretary Larry Speakes says he did for • President Reagan. : But tl)e Speakes controversy has caused them to review their policy ; on quoting the governor. The likely result may be fewer direct quotes • ;from Celeste jn press releases. : • Deputy press secretary Heidi Findley said her office Is careful to ' check with the governo·r for his position on an iSsue. If it's an issue : where they know Celeste's position, they wlll paraphrase In his ; behalf. . "I think we are going to be !OUCh more sensitive to the quotes that : are being used in press releases in .thl' future," she said. "We want to :: make sure that we don't misrepresent the governor. Not that we're doing that now , but we want to make sure what the press gets is : 'legitimate quotes." ' : Letters to the editor ' Support appreciated . : · Dear Editor, : We the Portland PTO would like to thank the following for support lng our co mmunity schools. The parents, grandpar~ ents, taxpayers, the Editor of ~ The Dall·y Sentinel, W.M.P.O. t· ,. Radio Station, Channel 8 TV Station. We would also like to thank Charlene Wallbrown and Dennis Long for being spokepersons for the PTO. Sincer.ely, Sheila Long President of Portland PTO &iTl ~"~oil!'~~ ~,,'01 . ~ Hu"•1E1 ..... .. d ..,. .,.r.~' ' ~ "" ~ .: !• •• ••of ~ E lo t ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . c:;ttl. IMNUEL ANTONIO NORIE6A IN :~ ttAl'I'IE~ 'PA~S Today in history By Un lied Press International Today Is Monday, Aprll25, the116th day of 1988 with 250 to follow . The moon is moving toward Its !uYI'phase. I' The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. They Include Oliver Cromwell, lord protector of England, In 1599; Guglielmo Marconi. Inventor of the radio telegraph, In 1874; pioneer broadcast journalist Edward R. Murrow in 1908; singer Ella Fitzgerald In 1918 (age 70); ballerina Melissa Hayden In 1923 (age 65), actor AI Paclno In 1940 (age 48), an~ctress Talla Shire In 1946 (age 42). On this date In history: In 1862, Confederate forces In New Orleans surrendered to a fleet commanded by Union Adm. David Farragut. . In 1898, Congress formally declared war on Spain In the battle over ~· ·· Cuba. ' liability_A_nde_rso_n_and---;;~~os_ep_h_Sp_ea_r duced. About half of those valves faulty products. Currently, fed- trenches of the trade war. On the were Implanted In foreigners. eral judges can choose between other hand, the benefits to Pfizer One hundred forty -seven deaths would be enormous. U.S. and foreign laws. have been traced to broken . Aides for Heflln and Glickman Pfizer's subsidiary, Shiley, has Bjork-Shiley heart valves, acargue that the legislation would · reportedly settled heart-valve cording to a Pfizer report to the make American companies lawsuits for as much as $1 FDA In January. more competitive In the lll!erna- million. Many of the settlements The bills, filed late last year by tional marketplace. If u.S.'I!om- are being made In California, Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan .. and panles don't have to pay massive where the heart valve was made, Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ata., would judgments to fort>lgners who sue and where liberal court proceforce foreigners to take their in American courts, the lawmak- dures apply to such cases. Not all product liability suits to federal ers figure the firms wUl be able to of the 40,000 valves lmp!anted In courts Instead of state courts. lower their prices to compete foreigners are necessarily defecThe legislation would also rewit!) overseas manufacturers. tive, but It appears that Pfizer quire federal judges to apply the Proponents of the bllls could could save hundreds of mllllons laws of the foreigners' homenot tell our associate Stewart of dollars If even a fraction of the lands. Foreign courts, for the · Harris just how much the bllls foreigners were. prevented from most part, are not as generous would mean to American com- winning hefty lawsuits In Ameriwith awards to the victims of panies slugging it out In the can courts. .. • Pfizer's lobbyist did not return calls to his Washington office. Consumer advocate Ralph Nader and his Congress Watch are preparing a lobbying blitz against what they have dubbed the "Pfizer bailout." Lobbyists pushing the bills say that Nader's raiders are Ignoring the possibility that U.S. consumers will pay the price If American companies must continue to protect themselves from foreign lawsuits. As an example, respected attorney Douglas Be. sharov of the American Enterprise Institute said liablllty Insurance adds about 10 percent to the price of general aviation aircraft built in this country . Not surprisingly, Boeing Co. also supports the legislation. Besharov also points out that ariother proviSion of the legislation would enable American consumers to bring their lawsuits against foreign manufacturers In American courts. Currently, Americans have to sue the domestic distributor If they want to bring the suit In U.S . court MV FRIEND, AND Hr:: CAN 5TAY As • -., WINS BATTLE - Braves' catcher Bruce Benedict, left, battles a young spectator for a foul ball behind home plate, falls to the fence and comL'S up with the ball for the out In the second LoNG AS HE' WANTS! candidates on the Democratic side actually has a record of taking an active role In attemptIng to prod and poke the world's "greatest deliberative body" into establishing some sort of national policy regarding organ transplantation. But If current voting trends continue, Albert Gore will have returned to the obscurity of the Senat!' long before organ allocation and national health Insurance become election Issues. But if voters reject Gore, that wlllln no way change what may be a rare opportunity for raising the healthcare Issues posed by ihls year's presidential election. What makes the upcoming election different from the usual circus we sit through every four years? This November we may, in the words of the 1964 Republican campaign slogan, be faced with "a choice, not an ech(}." . At this point, It's hardly daring to predict that George Bush, son of Reaganomics, will head up the Republican ticket. It's also relatively safe to predict that he is hardly a!x>ut to propose any major changes In our patterns of taxation or resource allocation. With a Bush presidency, we can look for.ward to four more years of the philosophy that lead to ketchup be!ng dec! ared a vegetable on school lunch menues. Which Is fine, If that's the way you like your tomatoes. There is one safe prediction: Whoever the Democratic candidate turns out to be, he or shewlll have to take positions on Issues that offer a really clear choice between the parties. Not only Is It no longer safe to laugh at the idea of a Democratic ticket heacled by, or at least Including, Jesse Jackson, It is virtually Inevitable that Jackson wlll have enormous tnnuence on the rhetoric and Issues that surface between August and November. Jackson has not made it as far as he has simply because he has captured such a large percentage of the black vote. He has succeeded because he has mined a streak of frustration, and decency, In the American people. He has proven that there are large numbers of voters who are dissatisfied with the country' s,status quo. And that's where we get back to the question of health care and medical economics. Now Is the time for you to decide what Issues are Important to you and what yoti want to see the candidate or that. Don't ignore them. Do you want national health Insurance? II so, start writing post ~ards to the remaining candidates, and get your friends to do the same. Do you want a change In Medicare or Medicaid coverage? Let the candidates know that. Even more Important, If you really wimt changes In access to health care and payment for health services, you must be wllllng to pay for them with tax dollars. Tell the candidates that, and you may . really find them listening: Early education bills before Senate It Is becoming more and more report early this year. 4\,ll school Important to have a high school districts are now required to diploma In order to find a decent offer kindergarten classes, but job In this society. Research children are not required to studies have shown the Imporattend them. The bill would tance of early education, esperemove current age requirecially for economically disadvanments for admittance to the first taged youngsters, to later grade and would require all success In school. Two · hllls children to attend kindergarten regarding early education have before being admitted to first passed the House .and are now grade. Each district would have · pending before the Senate Edu- to establish a Pupil Personnel cation Committee. Service Committee, which could . HB 67 would permit school ·tssue waivers to permit qualified districts . to operate preschool children who have not completed programs that meet minimum kindergarten to attend the first standards of the State Board of grade. The committee could Education. The school jllstrlct Issue the waiver for a child who Is . could use public funds or charge at least six years old and fees, but would have to demon"demonstrates the social, emostrate a need for a preschool tional, and cognitive skhls necesprogram that Is not being met by sary for first grade." ·Each any existing child-care program Individual local school board and could not compete with would determine the scheduling ex !sting Head Start programs for of times for kindergarten classes grant money. The Importance of and the length of the kinderearly education has been proven garten school day, so the bill does by the success of Project Head not mandate ail-day Start, one of the various prokindergarten. grams that began In the mldResearch s tudles have shown 1960s to foster educational opporthat kindergarten Is a very tunities in rural areas. Preschool Important· part of a child's programs produce long-term be- education. Many children who nefits, especially lor low-income did not attend kindergarten ,lag children. We need to reach more beglnd their peers socially and of these children, however. • !!ducatlonally wheJY they begin There are over 250,000 young first grade. Often, these students children 'receiving public assistcontinue to fall behind and are at ance In Ohio, yet only 9,000 of risk tor failure and dropping out these children participate In a of school. According to the Ohio subsidized child care program. Department of Education, stu· There Is thus a need for preschool dies have shown substantial prAgr ams In our public schools. differences between gains made by kindergarten In such areas as nother early education blll, academic achievement, social HB 226, would make kindergarten mandatory. This was one adjustment, self-concept, and reading readiness. There Is a of the recommendations or the strong correlation between qualSelect Committee to Study and Ity early education Jnd keeping Review Ohio's Education Syschildren at grade revel, out of tem, which Issued a preliminary -. ' special education, and In school until they graduate. Most Ohio children do attend kindergarten now, but those who do not are most often thOse who would benefit most from early education. The blll would ensure that all children attend kindergarten and receive the early education that Is so important to further learning. The Ohio School Psy- Sen. Jan M. Long chologlsts Association and the Ohio · School Boards Association support HB 226. If you have any comments or questions on this or any other Issue of Interest to you, please feel free to contact my office by writing State Senator Jan MIchael Long, Ohio Senate, State. house, Columbus, Ohio, 43266, or call (614) 466-8156. Majors lii ·May 8- Sun Anlonloat Los Ansefes, 3:30p.m . Den~l' v11. Seattb! Apr. %II- SeaUir a.l Denwr, 11: 311 p.m . AMEHICi\N LEAGUE East L ~ Pt1 . GB u .J .7111 - · 1:1 $ .7%! I II 5 .GSII 2 W rJ ..vehtnd New Vork Boston Detroit Tormllo Mllwau ..... Baltimore 9 9 7 .$6:1 -1 II .5:e9 ·1!-1 7 . II A47 Ill} n 111 .oeo 14 Oakland · K~tnlill."' City I'! 9 Chica~o !t Statile 9 7 7 !J T~xas Californht Mlnh)'~ola 7 .63t II .!129 2 !t .500 21ft 10 .4'14 3 IV .-11': -1 II .389 • 1% II .3 U S% S11fllnla.Y 's lle>~ulh Boston at Milwaukee. ppd .. nln KxnNU~ Clty4, BaltLmo~ 3 Oakland 3, O.h:xKo2, 10 l11n. Toronto 3. New York 2 Cle\lel~t~~d 10, Mlnnet~o&a 2 Detroit 7, TeJCaK 6 . Sealtk> II , Clllllornla 4 Sunlay'101 G11meo~ New York II, 'roronto 3 MJnll!sola 13, Cleveland 7 Oakl~t~~d !I, O.lcago 3 Kun~~a01 City 3, Bllltimore I Boston 4. Mllwau ~ ll 0 Te~~:l&!J 4. Dd rott 2 Seallk> 4, CaiUornla ~ Monda,y'11 Game Roston (Hunt 2:-0) at llllw11ukt!l' 1\\-'f'~an 1·1). '7 p. m . Tue19dtlY '8 Games K~t~~!laS Clly al New York,' niP~ Oakland at Toronto, niRhl Sealtll• al Cleveland, nl~thl California at Del roll, night IL11Umore lt.l Min rr5otu, nl~ht Bo!iton 111 <:hlcaa:o, nlrht M~ I -Seattle at Den\er,ll: 30 p.m. Ma.,y 3- Denwr a1 Seattle, Ul: :Itt p.m. x·Mit,)l 5- Denwr lit Seattle, 10: 30p.m. ~: · Ma,y 7- Seattle at Denwr, TBA Dallas \'8. Hou!!ion i\pr. 'lll- llolulton al Dallas, 8: :IV p.m. !\pr. 30 -llouRCon at Dalla~~, 3:30p.m. MI\Y !1- Dal"*• at HouMon, S:3f) p.m. lf:·May S- Dallu ILl Hl'lu!llon,l! p.m. 11·M1U' 7 - Houl!lonat Dallas, 3: :II p.m . Portland " "· Utah Apr . 'lH- Utah at Portland, 10: 30 p.m. A,r . lO- Utah at Porthmd , 10:30 p.m. MI\Y -1 - Portland at Utah. 10: 31 p.m. X·Ma.v II- PortLand at Utah, 12 a.m. x·May 8- Utah at PortlMd, TBAx·tf IHllleol!lllry NBA results NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC . (Final Rea:ubLr Se!VIion} Ea81ern Conlerenee ,\tJauttlc Dl\'illlon W L Pet. GB y-Bo~lon !11 'Z!I .69s' x·New Vork 3K t4 .462 19 ~~:-WaKhlnston 38 M .413 lit Phlladelpllla 36 M .43t U New lerM'y 18 83 .!3! 38 Central Dlvl11ion y-Detrott 54 28 .•st ¥·L1ticqo M 3~ .tHO -1 5I 32 .610 t 11·1\tlan&a x·Cie\leland 4% 441 .51% 12 x·MIIwauket' 42 to .!IU I'Z lndlan~t Eaott 'M' L Pet. GB 13 .. .765 11 6 .641 'Z Pltisbu...,-h N..w \ 'ork K 7 10 ..u~ s Philadelphia St. Loul" II lO .375 12 -~" 6~~ \\'eiil ' Los Angcol l'!Oi Hou"'on Clncln,rall Satn FT~md~•·o s 11 It It San Dlep II .llfll -1 ~ Montreal OIICilKO .· t ' 7 II 9 7 9 .488 ~ .733 .:w!K 'I .!IN t~(z .500 3% .. % 3 13 .188 R% Saaurday'!ii Reli ulls Clnclnmllat Athuna. ppd., rain Pltl8hu rgh 5, O.lcago 4 Lo!t AnJclet~IO, S11n Franci!'OO 3 ,\ lontreal 3, PhUadelpllla 3, ti % Inn .• Atlantll Nt!W York 12, St . Loulr; t '"'"San Dlrgo 4, I Hou~&n• 8u nd_,. ·~ IWsult~ Montreal :I, Ph!Lad¥"1phlal PIU!Ilu rKh 4, Ch lea go ~ Atlllnlu 4, Ondn..tll Sf. Ll'loh !1, New Vork 4 Sltll Dl e«< 3. Houflion 0 Loll Angelts 4, San Francisco 0 Monda,y'!l Gam~!!~ No ~amt'!l -.:la'Cfnled Tu11'11dq'101 Gamf"!!. Clncl nlllllal Montreal, nlrhl New Vorllal i\dltll&a, nlpt Pblladelphla&l Houllton, nlpt OllcllJ'O Ill Lo101 An-ftele!l, nlpt Sl. Loul!iat SanDI~«<. nlcM; Pttt!#lu ra:h ll1 San Francisco, nlrtat NBA playoffs NBA Pia~ off Schedull' f1ut RGund (Be,;t of Five ) EMirr n ('() nler~ncor Nl' Knlck!t ""· Hollton Ct>ltlc.'( Apr. 't!t- New \ ' ork al Boston. K p.m. M14,,- 1 -New York at Bo!ilon, 1 p.m . ,\(..,,. .a- Bo.o~ton tU Ne111· Yor~ II p.m . x·~l11,v ll- Bo!lloo ai Ne•· York, M:3n · p.m . Ji:-Mu.y II- New York at BOi'ilon, TBA Ma.,y 2- Detrott Mf Wa~~hlna:ton, I! p.m . ll-Mil,V .a- l)etroll: at W1111lllnston, M p.m. ~~:·MI\,V II - WMhlh«ton at Detroit, Til A Cleveland""- Clllcaa:o Apr. !H- C1e\lt!IIU1d ad ChlcaKo, R p .m . MI\V I - Clevehmd at Chll:ago, 3: SO p.m . MQ iJ - Chlcaa:o 111 Cle\leland, S p.m. x-Ma,y 15- Chlu.a:o at Clet~eiMd,Kp.m. x-l'h.v 8- Cleveland at Clllca&o, TBA Allllllla \IL Mll•auEe Apr. 2B -Milwaukee~ Atlank\. 1: :JO p.m . May I - Mllwau~e Ill Allanlll, 7 p.m . Mil,)' 4 - A.lllllllll al Mllwa.ukee, 1:30 p.m . x-~'v ti- Atlanh& 11.t Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m. x-MII.Y II- MllwauiLoe at AtiUJia, TBA WeMiern Conference SIUI Anlonlo ""'Loll Allwelfti Apr. ~- Sut Alltonlo at Lo11 An~le'l, IO:JO p.m. M~Q I - s.. Anton&o at l..o• An~e~~o. 10:30 p.m. MIQ' !I - Lot An &eta at Su Antonio, !4:30p.m. x·Ma,y S- Lo!i An~~ llt San o\niOBio, II p.m. 3A f4 .41:1 18 We11tern l'o nkrcnce MldWetlt Dlvlslon WLPctGB 54 ~ .ts9 - MlhNitUI!Pt• ld Texlh , 11lght NATIONA.L LEI\GUE Deti'OH \'S. " 'ILiihlnaton ~r . l!K- WaMhln~onat Detroit, II p.m . A.pr. 38- Wlll'lhln~o•at DetroH.~p . m . Berry's World Inning of Sunday's game against the Reds. Benedict caught Dennis Rasmussen's foul pop to end the Inning. The Braves won 4-1 (UPI) Scoreboard ... Make an issue of your health _ _B_.D_.c_oLe_n This week's column Is about politics and your health. What does poll! lcs have to do with your health? Ultimately, a great deal. Who do you think makes the tradeoffs between financing B-1 bombers and funding basic medical research? Who decides which federal agencies should receive what percentage of the healthcare budget? Who determines wheth~r chlldho .odlmmunization programs should be Increased or slashed? · If you answered "politicians," you're on the right track. Today, virtually every Important question Involving medical science and medical ethics will eventually be answered by poilUclans. The question, then, is what effect you can have on the answers those politicians provide. Thus far, health-care questions have played little part in either party's primary race. Trade issues, contra aid and tax reform are hot. Heal! h Is not. Oddly enough, OQe of · the ~~~.6481 -17 3.S 4& 36 31 51 24 H Pacific 01\'lslon y·LA Laken 82 to x·Pordancl 53 '!II x.Se.ittlt! 14 18 Phonlx :a& 5t Golde• St. • 11 LA Olppl'n 11 8!1 x~IIIICh~ playoll berth y·dlnebel clvlllonlllk x·Uiah x·lhulion x.San Ant. Saeramenlo .513 1 .HI K .3711 t3 .213 ·30 .1:.8 .1141 9 .137 lA .341 l.f. .244 n .!fl1' U ~W'dar'• RH~ta New .Jer•y 118, Mllwaa llee It• '"-•hlnRton IDI, Allanla 16 Clewlandllf. P•Uad~phla !t9 New l'oriiiiM, an•ana 81 De•wr 114, LA Clppen 189 Vtall 1!1, Houlton 117 Portland Itt, 8aen,meato I 18 Sunlit''• Res~s Chleap Ill, BoiiOa llll LA Lallen Ill, Golden State Ito Dallu San -Allton!• tn Detroit 1!11, Phll~elpbla I IR Houston 1!'7, Phoenix lUI Seattle lit, LA Clippers 110 nt. H.. results INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Dt\'lalon W L Pet. GB Rlchmolld s s· .500 Pawtocllet 8 • .500 'ndewater S • . :IRS I ~ -t 10 .:ss a Mal"' ' WeKtern IHl'lak)n II t .1M Co hun bull 11. 1 .w I% 'IOiedo 7 7 .MO t Syracuw I 8 .4!1 S SaturdiQ''• lle8-'1A Richmond II, Col...nbUMZ Pawtucket l,s,. ..eueeO TideWater t. Tolado s MaiM at Roc.ader, late Surlllt''t Re11ulb Columbus I. Rlcllmoollll Rochn&er t, Maine I (f1rltGame ) RoeheMer II, Mal• I (H<'Onl 11mel Roche~~t>r Tole.. 1, Tldewllt~r Pawt~~~:kft I at Sy .. cuae (ppd , ralal MOIIIIQ''II Games Columbut at Rldunend PaWIUl!ket Ill Roche-Mer Malnr al Syraaue To~llo 11 "ndewater Transactions liMe hall Pl.cd rlchi llelder Jim Undeman o• the- 114., dl-.bled 1111~ ulled up oudleider Duane Walkft' of Laulntlle Ollh• American .b.oci1Uon (AAA). St. LGuiR - Football Gree• 81,)' - Ripe• s tree •••'• wide Ntelwn K•l Powe and Perey Kemp, aalety ToiQ' MIQ'et~, ud nOM taei!M. Tom Poftll and Stu Maiaele. . SALES - SERVICE • TESTING q.: ,•.. ew.-... .,-..... ¥-c ~ "So, I'm outta touch with reality, ·eh? Well, ear your hart out, Doc!" The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 San Diego·bl~n~s Astros, 3-(); Pirates ·keep rolling, top Cubs 'E:P ME£$£' IS By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- G,ov. Richard Celeste is being wooed by the remaining Democratic presidential candidates for his support in Ohio's May 3 primary campaign, butheprobablywlllremalnneutraL Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakls telephoned Celeste late last week and the two tried to get together in Toledo.They met briefly at a Dukakls news conference but didn't have time for a private chat. Jesse Jackson also called Celeste to enlist his support Dukakis campaigned in Toledo Friday morning, and was about to leave for Pennsylvania when Celeste breezed In for a scheduled event. "It was a chance meeting, like two ships passing In the morning, " related Heidi Findley, deputy press secretary, adding that Celeste stressed he was not endorsing Dukakts. . Celeste is a valuable resource for both candidates on how to campaign in Ohio- what works and what doesn't. The governor has won three statewide elections and has visited just about every place that's 0 n the map. . Of course, Jackson doesn' t need too much of that advice. His campaign manager is Gerald Austin, who directed all of Celeste's .wtns. Celeste has some empathy for Dukakls, a fellow governor who turned the Massachusetts economy around, just as Celeste Is trying to do for Ohio. He has to believe that as president. Dukakis would know what Ohio needs in the way of assistance. On the other hand, Celeste is an admirer of Jackson and would like to see the cause of minorities and the poor advanced with the success of the Baptist minister. The question becomes, would a Celeste pre-prlm~ry endorsement help or hurt• The governor has made some enemies, even among : Democrats. He does have the vestiges of a campaign organization to ':turn loose. But many Celeste volunteers already have made their : ·personal choices for president : The main advantageDukakls or Jackson could gain from a Celeste endorsement would be the public perception of a blessing from the , state's most visible Democrat . ·In I984, Celeste backed Walter Mondale, who lost the Ohio primary . to Gary Hart. He would probably do bes tto stay neutral and try to heal :: the party and help fashion a winning ticket at the Democratic ; National Convention. ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BROWN & SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT, 172 llerth Smlld AY811ut lllcldleport, Olllo 45760 PH. (614) 992·7075 Gar Snouffer- 992-7446 Browns pick Florida ace in NFL draft By DAVE¥REDERICK UPI Sports Writer • San Diego's Andy Hawkins, who has been the subject ot trade rumors for the past week, may have boosted his market value Sunday. The righthander hurled a onehitter In ieadlng the San Diego Padres over the Houston Astros 3-0. · "I wasn't counting on throwing a no-hitter," Hawkins said after pitching his first complete game since 1986. "I really wasn't expecting I(. Maybe If I got Into the eighth or ninth, I mlght've felt differently ." Hawkins, 2-1, who struck _out fo·u r and walked three, hag., pitched three three-hitters In his six year career. His no-hit attempt was spoiled when Bill Doran led off the seventh inning with a single. "! was just trying to get on base," Doran said. "It was a fastball. He pitched a great game. It's tough to figure." Meanwhile, Roberto Alomar's RBI single In the filth Inning provided Hawkins and the Padres with the only run they needed. Houston, which has been held scoreless for 24 consecu tlve innings, got only two runners as and Rafael Belliard collected far as second base. "I had a good changeup to- RBI sIngles In the fourth Inning, day," Hawkins said. "I was while Bob Walk scattered six hits going in and out on the hitter.s so over 6 1-3 innings to lift the they couldn 't sit on one location . Pirates . Jeff Robinson pitched The only thing I'm out to prove is two scoreless innings for his that my arm Is healthy. I wasn't fourth save. Cardinals 5, Mets 4 going to walk Doran , so I threw At St. Louis, Ozzle Smith had him a fastball. The way it took off, I knew it was going to go over three hits and Bob tforrier and Dickie's ( shorstop Thon' s ) - Tom Brunanksy each drove In two runs to snap a five-game head." losing streak against the Mets. Sart Diego added ·two more The Cardinals stole a seasonruns In the eighth Inning when high six bases, Including two by Marvell Wynne tripled in Randy Vince Coleman who has stolen 34 Ready, who had walked. Hous!Dn consecutive bases against the starter, Jim DeShaies, 1-2, gave Mets. . way to Ernie Camacho, who Expos 3, Phlllles 1 r "allowed a . suicide-squeeze. bunt At Philadelphia, Mike Fitzgeby Benito Santiago to close out rald singled home Tim Wallach . the scoring. · from second base in the eighth Elsewhere, Pittsburgh downed Inning lifting Montreal. Wallach Chicago 4-2, St. Louis nipped New opened the eighth with a double York 5-4, Montreal defeated off loser Don Carman, 2-2. Kent Phitadelphia 3-1, Atlanta beat Tekulve relieved and allowed the Cincinnati 4-I and Los Angeles game-winning hit . blanked San Francisco 4-0. Dodgers 4, Olants 0 In the American League, it was At San Francisco, Fernando New York 5, Toronto 3; Minne- Valenzuela and Jay Howell comsota I3, Cleveland 7; Oakland 5, bined on a five-hitter, and Mike Chicago 3; Kansas 3, Baltimore Sciascia drove in three runs to I; Boston 4, Milwaukee 0; Texas lead the Dodgers. Valenzuela, 4, Detroit 2 and Seattle 4, 2-2, held the Giants without an extra base hit over 7 2-3lnnlngs to Callfornia 2. · record the victory. Pirates 4, Cubs 2 At Pittsbufgh, Darnell Coles • Braves finally wr,n home tilt BEREA , Ohio (UP!) - The Cleveland Browns, seeking the pass rusher that has eluded them In previous years, Sunday made ATLANTA (UP!) Pete linebacker Clifford Charlton of . Smith and two relief pitchers the University of Florida, the combined on a six-hitter Sunday team's first-round pick in the and Dale Murphy got untracked NFL draft alter the Houston with three hits to give Atlanta a Oilers initially passed on their 4-lwinover Clnclnnatlandchalk selection. up the Braves first home victory · Charlton, a 6-foot-2, 240-pound of the season. product from Tallahassee, Fla :, · Smith, I-1, surrendered five had seven of his career 25 sacks hits over six Innings and said the his senior season with theGators. Braves ''put everything together He is considered an agile pursuit today." player and Is being projected as Paul Assenmacher pitched the an outside linebacker by ninth fo'r his second save. That Cleveland. denied Bruce Sutter, who struck "He and I watched some films out three, a chance to record his · together last week," said Browns first save since May 17, 1986. Coach Marty Schottenheimer at "We got some hits {}nd some the team's practice headquar- good pitching," Smith said . . ters. "He's an outstanding "Bruce (Sutter) pitched outplayer." standing and (Paul) AssenmCharlton was tabbed by Cleve- acher did the job. That's what it land after Houston hesitated on takes to win. we have to be a little making the 21st pick as the more consistent with that and allotted 15-mlnute period for announcing first-round selections expired. When that happened, equipment manager Charley Cusick. CINCINNATI IUPI) - The the Browns' designated repre- • Cincinnati Bengals passed over sentative at the draft in New Helsman Trophy winner Tim York, quickly relayed Cleve- Brown In Sunday's NFL draft land's drafting of Charlton. and made speedy Oklahoma "We had to make the pick defensive back Rickey Dixon Immediately, because we under- their No. 1 choice. stood (Houston) was Interested Although Brown was avallable In Charlton and (Oilers' eventual when the Bengals picked fifth, choice, running back) Lorenzo they decided to forego the tripleWhite," said Schcittenheimer. threat. (receiver, runner, kick · "They could have Interrupted us returner) s(ar from Notre Dame a; any time." In order to shore up a weak pass Charlton, reached at his apart- defense. ment in Galnesvllle, Fla., desAfter the Bengals bypassed cribed himself as a pass rusher Brown, he was immediately "because that's what I qo best." snapped up by the sixth-picking "I anticipate snaps, watch Los Angeles Raiders. films on my opponent and have a ''Tim Brown doesn't fit us," good knack for It," added Charl- sald Bengals' general manager ton. 23. "I haven't had that much Paul Brown, whose club already teaching In pass coverage, but I can catch passes but can'tdefend want to better that. against them. "This has to be a "I think I'm ready . I won't go team proposition." out on a limb and say. to people I want to have 15, 16 sacks a problems No. have 1 draft Although signing the Bengals had season. I'm just very excited picks (Ricky Hunley never excited about helping a football signed In 1984), Brown bristled team just as tep away from going when asked If the potential to the Super Bowl." contract demands of a Helsman Chip Fallvene, the Browns' Trophy winner figured into the director of player personnel, said decision not to draft Tim Brown. •'Hell no,'' said Brown. ••That's Charlton was their secondranked linebacker behind Aun- nothing to us . That's PR. We had dray Bruce of Auburn, taken as a guy here who won two ofthem." the No. I overall pick In the draft by Atlanta. • Although the Bengals drafted Schottenhelmer Indicated that two-time Reisman Trophy linebacker Mike Junkin, the winner Archie Griffin of Ohio Bro\\'ns' top pick last year who State in theflrstroundln1976, the played sparingly and eventually little running back turned out to · was lost due to wrist surgery, be too small to be much of an may be moved to left Inside linebacker If Charlton's progress NFL threat: Is steady. "Brown may have been' rated "It certainly opens the door for higher than Dixon In the (scoutus," said the coach. "Charlton Ing) ,combine, but obviously he has played on both sides of the was not rated ftlgher by us," defensive line. and can be flip~ cadded Bengals' detensive coordl· . to either side as matters nator Dick LeBeau. develop." we'll be all set." Atlanta took a 1-0 lead In the first off starter Dennis Rasmussen, I-2. With one out, Ron Gant doubled to left and scored on a single by Murphy, who has been struggling and said, " It felt good to do something right today ." "I haven't really been contributing, " Murphy said, "so It felt good' to get some hits and get on base a few times." The Reds tied the score in the second when Nick Esasky drUied a 3-2 pitch over the left-center field fence for his third homer of the season. Atlanta took a 2-I lead in the fourth. Murphy led off with a double and moved to third on a passed ball by Bo Dlaz. One out later, Gerald Perry delivered a sacrifice fly to left. The Braves moved ahead 3-1ln the sixth. Paul Runge led off with a double and moved to third on a ground out by Ken Oberkfell. Bruce Benedict followed with a sacrifice fly to left. Albert Hall walked with the bases loaded for the Braves' flnlll run. "It's hard to mount a -drive with just six hits, " Reds manager Pete Rose said. The Daily SentineL . . CUSPS lfl-. .) A lllwloloa of Molllmotlla, Itt<. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/ Multimedia, lllc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se- cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press lnternatloaal, Inland Dall~ Pres1 Assoclatlon and Ute Ohio Newspa_per Auoelatlc.. NafaauJ Advertlslnf Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. Dixon Bengal's top choice POSTMASTER: Senti addri!ss cllana<s to The DaUy Sentinel, Ill Court Pomeroy, Ohio Ci71i!. St., SUBSCJIIPTION RATES 531 JACKSON PI<E - RT.lS WEST Pbonl 448-4524 BARGA I~ All BARGAJN N II,, l'llbcl~· By Carrier or . . _ BoiKe One Week ................................... $1.25 One Month ......................... ........ $5 ..S One Year ........................... ...... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .. ......... ........................ 2:> Centli Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wlll be gtven canter eacb week. No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service l.s available, 52 Mallflttbocrlotwide Melp c.-,. 13 Weeks .... .............................. 117.29 26 Weeks .................................. $34.06 Weeks ................... ............... $1D.5& Oullltle Melp CootMJ l3 Weeks .................................. rnuo 26 Weeks ................ .................. $35.10 t-;~~~~~~~~~=~~~5;2;w;ee;ks;·;··;···;···;··;···;...;.. ;...;...;..;···;...;.l61;;.eo~; If HEARING is 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 · Vllhether you are regularly employed or not. It is our hope that NO ONE wl\o can be helped should be deprived of bener hearing. Let us be your advocate. CALL TOLL-FREE 1-8C)0-237r7716 DILES HEARING CENTER 326 W. Union St., Athens, Ohio 45701 (614) 594-3571 1-100-237-7716 We featura aida from: HEARING TECHNOLOGY INC. 3-R's For Continued Highway Improvements FOR MEIGS I· COUNTY• FOR RESURFACING WITH • 2• FOR REPUCEMENT .3 Philip M. Roberts IE PUBLICAN MEIGS COUNH ENGINEER OVII 21 YUIS EIPIIIENCE IN IIGIWAY, IIIDGES, CONSTIUcnON & IUINIIIIAIICL Pd. lor 11J Co11m. to RHIICI Plrilip I. ltoblrtl, WtiiiCt lllllor~ Tr•.. 44010 Stny Hollow ld., Coolvllt. l*io �Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Hapless Orioles lose 18th in row; Twins ·bomb Cleveland Cal Ripken Jr.'s ninth-Inning By LEN HOCHBERG homer prevented a shu tout . UPI Sports Writer Elsewhere, New York bea t What if Roger Clemens pitched Toronto s·-3, Minnesota shelled for the Orioles? , Cleveland 13-7, Texas downed Would Clemens. 4-0. be 0·4? Detroit 4-2, Oakland got by Would Baltimore. 0-18, be 4-14? Chicago 5-3, and Seattle defeated Both remain perfect after California 4-2. Su nd ay: Clemens led the Boston In the National League, it was : Red Sox to a 4-0 victory over the Montreal3, Philadelphia!: PittsMilwaukee Brewers and the burgh 4, Chicago 2; Atlanta 4, Orioles lqst to 1he Kansas City Ci nci nnati 1; St. Louts 5, New Royal s 3·f York 4; San Diego 3, Housto n 0; Milwaukee may be able to provide some answers. While the . and Los Angele,s 4, San Francisco 0. Brewers 'have padded . their reYankees 5, Blue Jays 3 cord with six triumphs over the Orioles th is season, they've also At New York, Rickey Henderson stole th ird arid continued been ·shut out twice by Cleme ns, home on a wild pitch by Mark the two-time Cy Yo ung Award Eichhorn, 0'1, to break a tie, and winner. "lt's no secret he's the best snap the Blue Jays' five-ga me pitcher in the league, " Milwau - winning streak. Charles Hudson, kee catcher B.J. Surhoff said. 2-0, pitched 2 2-3 innings of 'The way he's pitched against us shutout relief. Fred McGriff, Kelly Gruber and Tony Fernanno runs in the last 30 innings, 7-1 lletime), it's kind of tough (to dez homered lor Toronto. Twins 13, Indians 7 come back from an early deficit) . Any time you give a The buck-ninety fan club may pitcher like that the lead, he have to adjus t to inflation. . ·knows what to do with it." Tim Laudner's two homers and Boston. which has won five six RBI's sparked Minnesota to a straight, scored.. ··twice In the 12-4 pounding of Cleveland Sun· seco nd against Ted Higuera , 2-1, day afternoon, looking less like and Clemens did the rest. The the .190 hitter of 1987 and more righthander pitched a three· like the .360 slugger of this year. hitter.,. faced ' only 30 batters, More importantly, Laudner's ret iring 18 co nsecu ti vely. The renewed punch helped the Twins Red Sox added two runs In the. snap a six-game losing streak ninth. and end the Indians three-game Milwaukee's only hits were winning streak. singles: by Surhoff in the fir st, "We've been pressing a little, Glen n Braggs in the second , an d maybe trying to do too much," Ernest Riles In the eighth. sa id Laudner. "A game like Clemens retfred the 18 straight today maybe let 's us relax a little from · the second to eighth blt and go out and play the way we ca n." Innings. Reliever Juan Berenguer, 2·2, gave up only two hits in three and "I mixed up my pitches well, " one-third Innings to get the win as Clemens said. "Milwaukee is a the Twins snapped a six-ga me pretty aggressive team to play. I losing streak and ended the knew r had my work cut ou t for Indians three game wmnmg me." "He didn 't give us too many streak. Cleveland starter Scott Balles, 1·2, gave up five earned opportunities and we didn 't earn r uns in two and one-third innings any on our own," Milwaukee · Manager Tom Trebelhorn sa id. to take the loss. "Scotty wasn't as aggressive "We chased some bad balls, but as usual, " said Cleveland manthat' s to be expected against a ager Doc Edwards , who saw his guy like Clemens." At Kansas City, Bret Saberha - team blow several early leads . gen pitched a six-hitter, extend· " His stuff was too fine. Ite didn't lng Baltimore' s record streak to go after them from the get-go like 18 losses .at the start of a season. he usually does ." The Orioles, who Tuesday begin a three-game series against the indeed Minnesota used its Twins in Minnesota , are two shy biggest Inning of the yea-r to take of the Amerlcan - Le ag~e ma r k a H lead In the third. After Kirby for consecutive defeats. The Puckett doubled , Gene Larkin major-league standard is 23 set walked and Kent Hrbek's RBI by the 1961 Philadelphia Phfllles. single tied the game. ··something has to be done; we La udner then greeted re llever can't keep going like this, " Rich Yett with his first homer of Baltimore Manager Frank Ro- the year, a three- run blow to left. binson said. "Maybe ju~t . some Mark Davidson followed with an changes will help. We need some Infield hit, advanced on a wlid help. '' pitch, and scored on Dan GladRobinson, Indicating he had den's RBI single. specific things in mind, said he Laudner put the Twins ahead will talk to Oi'ioles General 11-4 In the fourth when he Manager ,Roland Hemond and connected on his second home conslder ·moves with Baltimore's run after singles by Gary Gaetti triple-A afllliate in Rochester , and Larkin. N.Y. "1 was just trying to throW' Kurt Stillwell and Danny Tar· strikes and he (Laudner) hurt tabull hit hom e run s to give us," said Yett. "They're bound to Saberhagen, 2-2, his second vic- break ou t. They're a good balltory over the Orioles this season. club. Bul we'll take two out of Monday, April 25. 1988 MEIGS CLASS "A" SECTIONAL BASEBALL • EASTERN 'By The Bend (,8-5) WED., HAY 4, 4:30 p.m. 1---------, three ballga mes anytime." Minnesota added more padding _In the filth when Tommy Herr walked and scored on Gaetti 's RBI doubl e to make the CROOKSVILLE (4-4) score 12-4. · The Indians pulled within 12-7 in the seventh when Berenguer TUES., HAY 10, 4:30p.m, 1 - - - - - ---"-·-; gave UIJ a single to Joe Carter and ' walks to Brook Jacoby and Cory Snyder to load the bases . Pat Tabler followed with a bases· Ill TRIMBLE ( 11-7 ) emptyi ng double after hitting Seed Into a doubl e play In a similar third Inning situation. "I thought if he'd (Tabler) THURS., HAY 5, 4:30 have done it the first time he would have put us back in the baltgame," said Edwards. " But Lea (Minnesota star ter, Charlie ) WINNER ADVANCES 1 FEDERAL HOCKING (4-10) . made a good pitch. · J give him Unioto District credit ." vs Valley Winner FRI., HAY 13, 4:30 p.m. Credit also belongs to the Twins' renewed offensive power. MON., HAY 16 SOUTHERN <10-5) "It was just a matter of time," . 112 at 4:llo p.m. sa id Puckett, whose first homer Seed of the year, a solo shot to center, made the score 13-7 in the bottom SAT., HAY 7, 1: 00 p.m. 1---~-'-----, of the eighth and added to · Minnesota's padding. "You' go through those streaks. But we knew we'd brea k out of it a nd somebody was go nna pay ." SOUTHWESTERN (l-10) Rangers 4, Tigers 2 At Arlington, Texas, Ruben Sierra and Steve Buechele homered and Charlie Hough, 3-2, pitched seven innings to help th e Rangers snap a three-game losing streak. Det roit's Jack Morris, 2-3, allowed all fou r runs. Athletics 5, White Sox 3 At Chicago, Jose Canseco clubbed his major leaguesleading· seventh home run, a three-run shot In Oakland's fourrun third inning, to make a winner of Bob Welch, 2-2, a nd a loser of Ri cky Horton, 2-3. Dan Pas qua smacked two homers for the White Sox . Mariners 4, Angels 2 At Anaheim, Calif., Seat tle's Mark Langston, 1· 2, struck out 10 In throwing his first complete game of the season. Loser Chuck Finley, 1-2, was hurt by five errors by California , which has lost six of Its last seven ga mes. Angel Johnny Ray went 3 for 4 and has now gone 16 for his last 25. Redwomen lose to Urbana URBANA - The Rio Grande softball team paced Urbana' s Lady Blue Knights In the first half of a Mid-Ohio Conference doubleheader Saturday, but Urbana outlasted the Redwomen 15-13 and went on to hand the visitors a 15-4 loss In the nightcap . . The Redwomen's overall record is 2-20 and 0-8 In the MOC and District 22. The Rio ladies will host Morehead State in their final home game of the season Wednesday at 3p.m. 0-8) SAT., MAY 7, 3:30p.m. " NORTH GALLIA ( ·- q l Home batting prac ti ce 3 :00- 3:30 Visitor " " 3:30 - 4:00 Visitor infield 4 : 00-4 :15 Home 4:1 5 - 4:30 .. By TOM WITHERS who Chicago beat In five of six UPI Sports Writer rE!gular-seasofi ·meetings. The The Chicago Bulls won their Bulls have spilt their six games regular-season finale and earned against the much-Improved a higher seed and a tougher Cavaliers. opponent in the NBA playoffs. Cleveland, who finished the Michael Jordan and the Chi· season with a 42-40 record, enters cage Bulls reached milestones the playoffs as the NBA's hottest Sunday by defeating the Bosotn team. The Cavaliers have won Celtics 115-108. . eight of their last nine and 11 of Chicago set a franchise record their last 13 games. The 1987-88 by reac hing the 50-win plateau season was the most successful for the fifth time. The Bulls In the last decade for the clinched the third best record in franchise. the Eastern Conference, giving Jordan, who scored 46 points In them Cleveland Cavaliers as the game and won his second their opening .round opponent straight NBA scoring title, said Thursday night. things wlll be different In the A loss against ~on would •postseason. have mea nt a first tpund series "If we took Cleveland lightly in against the Milwaukee Bucks, the regular season, that won't be 1 the case In the playoffs," Jordan sal d. ' Chicago's Dave Corzine was guarded In assessing his team 's next opponent. "I would have rather played Milwaukee," the center said. ''Cleveland has confidence that It can beat us. " Jordan finished the season with 2,868 points and a 35 points per game average. Led by Jordan, the Bulls took control with an 18-7 run over the final 6:20 or the first q'uarter. Corzine contributed 6 points hi the surge, which left · Chicago ahead 30-23. Charles Oakley and Jordan scored 10 points each In the second quarter as the Bulls extended their lead to 9 at halftime, 59·50. Bostons' Reggie Lewis scored on a layup with 2:39 left In the fourth period and pulled Boston within striking distance at 106103, but Sam Vincent answered with a steal and 3-polnt play to p'UII Chicago out of danger. I TUESDAY MORNING LADIES 4-11·88 "We 've got to sta rt putting every shot to the back of the net, " Montreal's Brian Skrudland said. "Obviously, our opportunities are few and far between. When we get an opportunity, we have to bury it." After playing a scoreless first period, Boston grabbed the lead midway through the second when Rick Middleton skated arounnd Larry Robinson and backhanded a shot past Montreal goalie Patrick Roy. From that point on, the Bruins rtever looked back. "They hlld the luxury of playing with the lead, " said Montreal's Bobby Smith, "and that has been the key factor In the series. Gord Kluzak put the game on Ice as he scored an empty net goal wit h 20 seconds remaining, turning the tables on the Canadlens. "It's a llttle bit like what we used to do to them, " Montreal's Guy Carbonneau said. In the Patrick Division Final the Wa~hlngton Capitals dC: feated the New Jersey Devils 4·1. Capitals 4, Devils 1 In East Rutherford, N.J., Dave Christian scored two goals and Peter Sundstrom added one, helping the Capitals even the Patrick Division final series at two games apiece. Game 5 of the best-of-seven series Is Tuesday night In Lapdover, Md. The Norris and Smythe Dlvlslon Finals resume this evening when the St. Louis Blues will try to even their best-of-seven series with Detroit at two games apiece, and the Edmonton Oilers can eliminate the Calgary Flames In four games with a victory. I ~ HUNTER SCORES - Dale Hunter of lhe WashlnpOn Capitals New .Ieney Devils' Sellll Burke In the lhlrd period of Sunday's NIIL playoH game lnEasl Rullterford, N.J. The Capitals heal the Devils 4-lto lie the series at 2-2. (tJPI) 8CO!'ell the lhlrd goal lllalllllt the I ' . . . High Game - c.;•fl'/•le meets It f V E aster program. T he group sang ·" What a Friend We Have In Jesus" followed by an account by Mrs. Perrin of the life and Christian service of Joseph Scriven, author of th e hymn. . Scripture, prayer, poems, and a reading, •'He is Risen Indeed' ' emphasized the beauty and promise of the earth •s renewal each spring and the wonilerful meaning of the resurrection. • Mar-Ie Hauck and Pauline Mayer served a dessert course to 13 members attending. Aprons for detergent bottles made by Mrs. Mayer were given as favors . Several members were reported Ill when Chhester Councli 323, Daughters of America, met Tuesday night at the hal'!. It was noted that Ada Morris Is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hosltal, that Sadie Trussell Is recuperating from Injuries suf· fered in a fall, and that Dorothy Ritchie remains in Mt. Carmel West Hospital, Columbus. Thelma White, councilor presided at the meeting with the pledge to the American and Christian flag being given and scripture being read. The Lord's Prayer. was given in unsion. New by-laws were read. It was noted.that the stove belonging to Letha Wood was donated for use tn the hall. Erma Cleland had a reading, "Never Alone" for Mrs. Ritchie. Flagbearers escorted Erma Cleland to the altar which she was presented cards and gifts. Refreshments were served byMaryShowalter,FernMorrls, and Iva Powell. 38 56 61 69 Jeanie Roble-174: Tina Tina Collins-49G; Lisa Johnson-468: Cindy Mayte-465; High Team Game- Pools Plus-587: 556: Rainbow lnn-556: Railroad Junctlon-545; • High Team Series - Pools Plus-1679: Rainbow Jnn-1628: Railroad Junctlon1446. · ltow Open For Spring Season REACHES FOR RIM - Philadelphia's Bob Thorton, center, gets causht between the long arm of Detroit's Chuck Nevitt, rlghl, and .lames Edwards and lo!les lhe basket In the first half of Sunday's game In Pontiac, Mlcb. Thorton was knocked lo the fioor but no foul was called on the play. (UPI) COMPLETE LINE OF VEGETAIU & IEDDING PLANTS AND GERANIUMS NOW READY. HANGING IASIIETS, AZALEAS, FRUR TREES & SHRUIBERY MONDAY PORTLAND - Special meetIng of Poruand PTO will be held at 7 p.m. Monda y al the school. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYUCISI - .ft.IJ76 April 25-Southern ............................... H April 26-Sou thern (JV) ................ , ...... H April 27-Atumn\ .. .. .... ............ ..... : .. ....• H April 28-Southwestern .... .... ........ ,, .. .. .. H Aprn29-(0pen) April 00-Fort Frye {DH) .... .. ... ... ... ..... A ' 2-Game moved Southwestern 3-Southern tJV) Dear Ann Landers: I feel the need to respond to the man who wrote about people who commit murder after losing control. I identified with that man because it nearly happened to me. My mind snapped, as his 'did, but fortunately nobod~ was _hurt. It · happe~ed one ~vemng while I was w~tchmg TV wtth my husband. The children were asleep upstairs. Sud· denly I wanted to kill the neigh· bors. Not because I was angry with them but simply because I wanted to kill somebody. I felt like rwa5 two people. One . person was a cold·blooded killer who wanted to kill just for the thrill of killing. The other was terrified and sick at the thought of it. Had I lost control of myself, nothing,couldhavestoppedme. . There is a happy ending to my story, Ann. I went immediately to a psychiatrist. He told me that for many years I had repressed the anger toward my mother and later toward my husband. The stress in my life had triggered the urge to !<ill. Since I was 1,10able to direct that anger toward my mother or my husband, I subconsciously aimed it toward innocent, defenseless people. Yes, Ann, there are individuals who use the insanity plea in an attempt to get off. But there are some who go from sane to insane and then back to sane again in a matter of moments. If I hadn't experienced it myself, I wouldn't have believed it was possible. I amA SILENT WITNESS IN KALA- · POMEROY - Jaymar Ladles Golf League meeting, 9 a.m. Tuesday at clubhouse; dues are payable at this time and all women golfers Invited. POMEROY -The Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital wlll meet at 1:30 Tuesday at the hospital. Members are reminded to take things for an alftiOn. MIDDLEPORT - Big Bend Clvitan meets the first and third Monday evening of each month at 7 p.m. at the Mlddlep_ort Publlc Library. The group Is Involved In many worthwhile projects but needs additional members to be able to take on other projects. Anyone Interested In Clvitan is invited to attend a meeting. Commodity distribution Free cheese and dried mllk wlll be·dlstrlbuted by the Community Action Agency and Meigs Coop· eratlve Parish for people with yellow or green food cards, Tuesday, at the usual sites, beginning noon In Gallla County and 10 a.m. In Meigs. May 5-Waham a ... ..... .......... ............ A May 6-North Gallla ... ...................... A Oak Hill make-up? - JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE &~- THROAT RACINE - Revival will begin at the Mt. Moriah Church of God, Mile Hill Road, Racine, Monday continuing through May 1 with evangeliSt to be Rick Murphy of Columbus. Services will be held at 7 p.m. eacb evening with the public Invited. - - GALLIPOLIS - The Rev. · Charles Norris of Racine will be evangeliSt for revival services which at Sliver Run Baptist Church and run through AprU 30. GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HA~E HEARING AIDS" CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 ,, ,, Deadline . Deadline for horseshoe throwers to sign up for the ''Toad Brlckles Open" Is May 7. Entry fee Is $10 and Includes scoring. 'l'he open will be held May 14 In 1 Middleport. Entrys may be sent to Carl E. Searles, Box 19, Middleport, 45760, or to Harry L. Bailey, 1126 East Main St., Pomeroy, 45769. Dance planned Square dances will be held on the first and third Friday of each month at the Feeney-Bennett Post 128 annex from 8 to 12 midnight. public and other costrnetology students. At the completion of1500 hours of training, students may take the state board of cosmetology and upon passing become licensed cosmetologists. Instructors of the program are Kay Proffitt and Linda Yonker. Insane, sane together? Woman says (normal people' lose control TUESDAY POMEROY - Jaymar League will meet Monday at 6:30p.m . at the club hOuse for an organlza· . tiona! meeting. Anyone lnteres ted In playing Is welcome to attend the meeting. RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club wlll meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harvey Erlewtne. The plant sale has been postponed. The program will be on wlldflowers presented by Betty Wells of the Wllkesvllle Club. Ma y 4-Sect tonal Tournament · Crooksville .............. .. ....... ............ .Meigs . MIDDLEPORT - OH KAN Coin Club meeting at Burkett Barber Sh~p Monday evening with social hour and radlng session at 7 p.m. preceedlng the business assoelatlon: election of officers, a coin auction and refreshments. Special mil~lc will be presented by the Gabriel Quartet on Aprli 26 and 29 and by the Way Marks on Aprli 30. Services start at 7:30 each evening. STYLING - Tracl Newlun, a stodent enroUed In senior cosmetology at Meigs High School, Is shoWn styling the hair of patron, Barbara McDaniel. Stwlents In the program perform services of styling, cutting, manicuring,. perm waving, facials, coloring and scalp care on the OPPI DAILY 9·5-SUNDAY 1-5 Revised EHS card May May 1 Community calendar Colllns-173: Lisa Jotmson-169; High Series - · . A meeting of the Women's Fellowship of the 01\lo Association Congregational Chrlsian Churches, on May 6 at Little Washington, was noted at last week's meeting of Friendly Circle, Trinity Church. Plans for spring activities were made and reports on the ill and shutin given. Cards were signed lor several members. Diane Hawley , president, con· ducted the meeting with reports from officers and committees being made. Marie Ha11ck reported that the jelly concentrate has been ordered . Gay Perrin presented a post- W L Pools Plus ....................... ... ........ . 74 Rail roa d Junction ..... .. ................. 56 Rainbow Inn .. .: ...............~ ............ 51 Royal O~k Rollers .................... ... 43 An "art in the park" themed meeting was planned for May 10 when the Portland PTO met recently at ttie school. It was noted that If the weather permits, the fourth graders will · play flute.a phone, there wil l be music by the f.ifth and sixth grade band, and an art exhibit by · Debbie Hill, teacher. The fourth, fifth and six grade students will do some square dancing also. The PTO discussed the divid· ing of Portland and . Letart sc hools. It was noted that the first gra ders won the Campbell soup label co ntes t collecting 5061abels · which brings the year 's tota l to 12,125. The labels can be redeemed for school materials and equipment. Also needed are Individuals Interested in doing back stage work. Mrs. Smith advises that rehearsals wlll be scheduled around work schedules and that one a.c t will be rehearsed at a time so that cast members wlll have to attend only those acts in which they are involved. Additional information may be obtained by calling either Mrs. Smith, 992-3289 or Shirley Quickel, 992-7756 . Plans are also being made to do some children's theatre this summer. "1 h • ester unct as meertng . Ch Co I Local bowling recnetly celebrated their 24th wedding anniversary. They have five children, Mrs. Frankie ')'olliver, local ; Mrs . . Tammy Cowdery, Reedsville: David Wells Columbus: Mindy and Missy, at home. 'l'he couple also have two grandchlldren, A. J . and Brittany Tolliver. Visiting here with Mr ."and Mrs. Pau I Hauber and Melody Ro· berts were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hall, Coolville, Larry Hall and sons, Coolville, Mrs. Linda Bailey , Patriot; Mrs. Jeannie Theiss, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs . Glen Lawson, Limburger Ridge: · Mrs. Mae McPeek, Mrs. Juanita Wells, Mrs. Jane Fitch. and Brandon, Mrs. Ruby Breewer , Mrs . . Ernestine Hayrpan, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dailey and Rae Lynn. Auditions for "Our Town" to be presented mid-June by The Legion Players · wlll be continued Sunday from 1: 30 to 4 p.m at the Amerlcn Legion annex , Mill St., Middleport. Shirley . Smith, co-director of the play. with Dewey Horton, reports that male actors of all ages are needed. The roles of the stage manager, Dr. Gibbs and Mr. Webb have.not yet been cast and in addition there are several small bit parts for men. Most of the female roles have already been cast, she reports. F~end'l1J f It {)_, Bulls win regular season finale Portland PTO meeting held Auditions planned by League ' TEAM STANDINGS By DAVE FREDERICK UPI Sports Writer The Boston Bruins are with ina victory of finally laying to rest the jinx that has haunted th em for 45 years. By handing the Montreal Ca nadlens a 2-0 defeat Sunday the Bruins took a 3-1 lead In the Adams Division final and now have a realistic chance of ending their embarrassing streak of 18 consecutive playoff losses to the Ca nadlens. "Forget what happened be· fore," said Bruins netminder Rejean Lemelin. " We're responslllle for creating a new era. This ts new. The new Bruins'' · "The new Br~ins" can win the Adams Divis ion Title Tuesday In Montreal, obviously something they've wanted to do for a long time. "I don' t care If we win It In By Melody Roberts Brandon Fitch recently spent the . day with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fitch. Clyde Adams, visited his daughter, Connie, of Stewart who Is recuperating from foot and ~nkle surgery. . . Mrs. Carrie Countes, Pound, Va: Is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sue Hayman, and family. Mrs. Ernestine Hayman wlll be leaving for Florida later this ' month accompanying Mr. and Mr . Elbert Fitzpatri ck, Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball, . Columbus, Dougie Ball, Montgomery, were here over the weekend to get things ready for an auction at the home ·at their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank · Wells WED,, HAY II, 4:30p.m. KYGER CREEK Monday, April 25, 1988 Page-5 :4 Long Bottom news notes - . Bruins within win of ending hex Tokyo," Boston delenseman Gord Kluzak said. Meanwhile, .Lemelin notched his second playoff 'shutout of his career and has won all three ga mes against MontreaL His teammates supported him with non-stop checking, allowing the Canadlens very few scoring opportunities. ·• The Daily Sentinel MAZOO DEAR WITNESS: Your letter 'auld have been written only by a "witness." I'm sure it was not an easy letter to write. Dear Ann Landers: I am a 35-year-ol~ professional career woman. I've put myself through college and graduate school and have a master's degree in nursing. I am not married nor am I in a steady relationship. I have two sisters, both married. My parents gave them elegant my "wedding money" now? Sign weddings, one in 1984, the other in me - PATRICIA IN IDAHO (I 1986. They spent SlO,CXXl on each DON1' LIVE Til ERE) . affair. My sisters have lovely homes. DEAR PATRICIA: You say you My parents bought them house- would like your wedding money warming gifts that cost about now as a loan and that if you S2,000. I've had my own apartment for should marry you would not expect 15 years and am totally self-sup- your father to pay for the wedding. porting. Recently I decided to buy a Why not? If you repay the loan, condominium, but I can't swing it your father should pay for your on my own. 1 asked my father for wedding, the same as he did for help. He became angry and refused. your sisters. I felt that since I have no plans to Keep these two matters separate. marry, he might give me my · If your father can alford to lend wedding money as a loan. My you the money for the condo he father has always said it was his should do it, and you should pay responsibility to provide for his interest on that loan at the going daughters' weddings, and that he rate. Good luck. had set aside money for that Everyone does drugs, right? purpose. Of -course, if and when I do Wf()ng. And today, more and more marry, I would not expect my. dad people are aware of the dangers in· to pay for it. But sim:e marriaee is volved. IfYQU want to be in the know, not imminent and I'm getting to the too, wnce for Ann lAnders' newly reage where I must start thinking vised booklet, "The Lowdown on about my future, a condominium Dope. " Send $3 plus a self-addressed, stamped /l{o. IO envelope (45 cents would be a good investment. It greatly upsets me to fight with postage) to Ann lAnders, P.O. &x m~ family. Am I wrong to ask for JJ562, Chicago, Ill. 606JJ-0562. Ann Landers I STEPHANIE N. BELL Bell birthday Stephanie Nicole Bell, Rich· · mond, Va. observed her fourth · birthday with two parties. One was held at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell, Racine, and the other at the home of her great-grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Jeffers. "My Little Pony" was the theme carried out for the party. Cake, ice cream, and chips were served ·. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffers,, Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Aleshire and son, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peyton and children, · Mr. and Mrs. Mike Van Meter and child· · ren, Mrs. Shirley Durst and · children, Mr. ·and Mrs. Roger Jeffers, and Stephanie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shaun Bell, and soil, Joshua, Richmond. Jagger trial expected to jury todiy WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (UP[) - · The copyright infringement , trial of Mick Jagger has filled the suburban White Plains court-· house with sounds of music and crowds of fans hoping for an autograph from the rock superstar. The case against the lead singer of the Rolling Stones, flied by a Jamaican-born reggae musician who claims Jagger lifted a song he wrote, was ·country - more than 15 years ex pected togo tothejurytodayln ago. And that was just a small U.S. District Court. passenger car, " he said. "This Is Jagger, 43, spent two days on our biggest such undertaking In the stand last week defending this coun\ry." himself against the lawsuit flied Soviet heavy machinery will be by Patrick Alley, 37, who claims marketed through Soviet-run a ·song he wrote In 1979 and Global Technologies Group Ltd . . recorded In 1983 constituted " the of New York wholeroots"ofJagger's1985solo r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - h - l t _ ' _'J;_u;_s..;.t..:.A::n::o:.;;th;;.e::r..:N;_I:.::g::.:h::.:t._"_ __ Watch out CAT, Russians -are coming . CHICAGO (UPI) -The Soviet open fo r a well·mlnded, proles· Union has made Its first U.S. slonal relationship based on trade show appearance In 15 mutually advantageous coopera· years, sbowing up at the Interna- tlon ," Morozov said, speaking In tional MINExpo to put Its heavy Russian rrough an Interpreter. equipment up against such " I think a tot about the American firms as Caterplllar ,development of the automotive and John Deere. Valentin Morozov, first deputy Industry on a large scale, and 1 minister of the automotive Indus- have to say, In my opinion, one of try, told reporters Sunday that the most Important aspects Is Soviet participation In the mine- Internationalism," he said. Industry show sponsored by the "We have a very wellAmerican Mining Congress developed export trade strucmarks a new Soviet Initiative to ture, with strong experience in break into the U.S. Industrial foreign trade - In Europe and market. Asia. We hope that the time Is 'l'he only Soviet-built equip- right to market out products in ment on display In the sprawling this country." · McCormick Place exhibition hall In an Interview, Morozov told Is a 180-ton quarry dump truck. United Press International the Its yellow mass towers two MINExpo presentation Is In stories above the showroom keeping with Soviet leader Mlk· floor , and Its cab Is emblazoned hall Gorbachev's directive to with the· name plate "Belorus- expand exports. slan Automobile Works" - betHe said the Soviet exhibit Is the ter known as BELAZ. first ever at any U.S. mine "'l'hat we are here today Is due Industry show - and the first of to the overall betterment of the any kind In at ieast 15 years. political climate - and the "We only participated in one economic relationship Is now other such exposition In this ----------"---------------1 SHARE LIFE "GIVE BLOOD WEDNESDAyI APRIL 2 7 RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE Pomeroy Senior Citizen Center 1:00-5:30 • AREA BUSINESSES ! I F.OR ALL YOUR ADVERTISING NEEDS, SEE US•••• THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 ASI FOR BRIAN BILLINGS 01 DAVE HARRIS WE DELIVER ... �Monday Apnl 25 1988 ••2775 p11dTae 2776 Co a v om a a ne ncome. 10 equitab o determ na 11 ho a IE plena ono pop arty - o The porcen ago o he .. payer 1 M end tang lila poraonal p oporty wlthn hoV ageo Mddeport Ia detorm nod by dlv d ng he nit book 1 ue du ng heporlodcovlfodby he ,..,..rt o auch proporty within M dd aport wlthou deduction o onv ancumbr encee by he ave ege net bolt 1 • 1 m erty com pu ad of • ouch proporty within and wMhou M deleport Only property owned by he a P8VIf 1 cone d 1 eel n det•m n ng euch pa-~a C Eaplonot on of buo n•• racalpta t.Gtor Ra calp fnHn he fallowing ora I oloo anoaobla o Mldd aport 1 Wo k dona o par fo mad o nrvlc• rendered n Mdllaport �.Page-8-The Dally Sent1nel Publtc Notu:e ORDINANCE NO 1196 88 Cont from P ev ous Page hereof and thai pay ha amauntas equ edhe•nas follows 11) In monthly paymen a to be made not a e than thirty 30 doya follow ng the close of the calenda month dUi ng wh ch th& amount was withheld 0 Sad etunsha beon 'I fo m p eacr bed by and obte ned f om the VI age Tax Adm n It ato and tha be -.ubjact to the u es and regu at10na p esc bed he •for by he V lege Tu Ad m nitt ator Such employe n collect ng aa d tax. sha be deemed to ho d same un t payment ts made by such employe to the V age as .tUch to the benet of the ~ liege and any auch tax co ,acted by euch employe ~ om h 1 employees sha unt the same 1 pe d to the V llao• be deemed a trust fund n the hands of such .emp oye E) fo ad ustmen of e o 1 n eturnt to tax wJth he d by employe s see Sec tlon 27 72 Sect on 27 66 l m tat on en Cred t to Tax Pad at Sou ce The fa lu e of any em p ove n d ng a he with n o outs de the V age to co lect the tax and to make any Mtu n p esc bed he em thall not ttl eve the em P oyee from the payment of tuch tax .., compl ance with these egu at10n1 espect ng !he mak n g of etu ns and 1he payment of taxes Sectton 27 66 S atus and Lablty of Emp oye s (AI Evbry employe s l;laemed to beat ustee oft he Village of M dd apon in co lact ng and hold ng the ax aqu ad t.tnder the o d nance to be withheld and the funds so collected by such withho d ng a e ""'deemed to be t ult funds IBI Every ouch employe equ eel o deduct and with bold the tax at the sou ca • I ebla d rectfy to the V age tor the pavment of such tax whethe actua y collec ed by such employe o not $oct on 27 67 Dec arat ons tA An employee whose ent a wages 18 a es o t>the compentat on for any taxab e yea w be sub acted to the wrthhold ng p ovll ons unda Sect on 27 64th ough27 66whooo tax w acco d ng v be wrth he d as to h • entire ea n ngs fa euch year by h 1 em p oyer and who du ng such taxable yea expects to de Iva no othe compansat on o othar ncoma wh ch 1 MJbject to tax unde h1 chapter need not fi e e decla at10n u p ov dad n thl1 Sect on (B) A other ta•paye o(ao dallnod n lh a chapte ) sub ject to the taxes mpoted n Soct on 27 03 ond every taxpaya who ant c pa 81 any MlCOma o na p ofitt not •ubject to total wtthho d ng 11 prov dad n the p ecad ng porogroph aholl fi ow~hthe V laga Tax Adm n It ato a cledarat on of h • est meted a.x u follows (1 On or bafo e August 31 198a 8V8f'/ ouch tax payer the fl e a dec a at on cf h 1 eat mated tax to the Jaxable penod beg nn ng July 1 1988 and ond ng De combe 31 1988 (2~ A 1 m a dec a at10n thall be fled by each such taxpaya on or befo e ha 30th day of Ap I of each Jublequent yea du ng he fa of the chapter and each tuch decla at on the con tein a ttatement of the tax payer eattmatadtaxfo the ful taxable yea n wh ch such dec 1 at on • fi ed 31 Taxpaya 1 who o wh ch are perm ttad pur tuant to the p ov eacmt of Section 27 69 to etu nand 'PlY the tax upon filca yea baalo aholl file thOt fi at ded•attan wtth n fou t4 month1 efta the bag nn ng of the firtt fiaca yea beg n n ng after January 1 1988 and the aubsequent dada a tion to each yea the eafter pn o before the 30th day of the fourth month follow ng the beg nn ng of each such f11cal yea 41 The eat mated tax may be p•d n fu wrth he dec a at on o n equa nata manti on o befo a Ap 130 Juno 30 Sept em be 30 and Docembe 31 thofi atfi ng be ng •• of Septombe 30 1988 Those taxpaya 1 on a fiscal year bu 1 thall make quarterty payments on o be fo o the 30th dey of th& ourth month and on o be o a the 111t day of the tDtth n nth and twa fth month fo ow ng the bag1nn ng of MJch f sea yaar The f at n ttallment aqua to at east one fourth must accom ,peny the declarat on 5) The dacla ation110 equ ad tha be filed upon a form fu n•hed by o obte n e~ef omtheV lageTaxAd min atrator Any taxpaye who hat fi ad an •t mate fo feda al in~a tex pu poJM mtiY n maKing the declare tlon oqu od he aundor simply atolo therein thol th& .figu • the em contatntd a a tho aamo I gu 11 uood by th& laXPIIYO n mok ng lh& <locloratoon of h11 Mllmato for the federel ncome tax However in odd lion to auch ttetement any auch tex poyor mov n ouch declor• !iO" moclfy ond odjult ouch .ct.clwed noome 10 .. to ex cludo thorofrom ncomo which It not oubjoct to t .. u . - the choptor ~ (41) Any eotlmoto fllod ""hereunder may be amended by the filing of an om.,dod _.kneta It the t me pr11 orlbed for the poymont of trW inttellm~~nt of tex pa d n a-rclanoo whh Soctloo 27&8 Section 27 tiS Payment of Tu lnltllllments (A) At the I mo of flllog l Pomeroy- Mtddleport OhiO Monday Apnl 25 1988 each dec a at on p oya I w~ be eloctod lo any orde oEubpoene of the by Sect on 27 67 each tax tluthoraed menta n camp ete ecordl Adminilt o payer eha pay to the V age of such adjuatmenta w._h ho ot;y o on•founh of the the amployMI any such ad 191fo I uaoo dnorydl amount of h • es matad jultment made dur ng any gance n m1 ntam ng p oper annua tax The aafter on o res month wll not need 10 be e- recordl of emp bolo o the 30th doy of Ap I floctod n the withholding dance add • • • tota June Septembe and 'De wog• pold ond the V llogo etu n or d a closed by tcha cembe of eech yea du ng dul111 o ate ementa the eto to• wMhhold. o to know ngly QIVI the Adm n ttrato the fe of the chepter such attached taxpaye the pay at eat a (0 In thota cas• in wh ch fa •• InformatiOn o 1 m a amount Howavllf if too much ha bean withhetd (10) Give to on omployo states that the productive capac The public is lnvlled o com BUI Hansen said This leglsla any tuch taxpaye thl on by an employer from an am fa te information 11 to h 1 ment on proposed changes in the lty of much of the U S agricultu ton authorizes several lnnova o before any such payment p oyee and em ned to the true nama co ect soc a •• ral land Is not being maintained U S Department of Agricul tlons in conservat on programs data file an amended decta V llaga and the e hM been a curlty number and • dence at on show ng an ncreae termination of the em oddr•o o fo to promptly lure s (USDA) Nat onal Conser It says that to dramatically educe soli loss notify an employe f any valion Program from Ap o dec ease of an ett mated p oyea employe alat on About 4 to 1 5 million acres of f om erosion during the next tax the nata menu then th p the taxpaye em change n a~ldence add eat June 4 1988 according o Roger and are being removed from severa years and the aafta due shall be P oyeel may obta n an ed and dete hereof o A Hansen Acting State Conser agricultural production each 111 ) Altompt to do any Reducing contamination of nc eased o d m n shad (u jurtmant by app cal on to the case may be n such the V age th ng whatever to avo d the vatlonlst for the USDA Soli year surface and subsurface water manna that tha ba anca of Soct on 27 73 Penalty fo payment of the whole or any Conservation Service (SCS) in - Nearly ha f 41 percent or will be done through research the ett mated lax aha be part of the taK penatt es o D vu g ng Coofidant ol Ohio 173 million acres of cropland Is da a collection information edu nteraet mpoted by th a fullY po d on o belo e De nfo mat on eroding too fast o malnta n long ca len and assiStance programs Changes in the Nalional Con cembe 31tt of the tuable Tax atu na and a aud t1 choptor aha be gu Hty of a yea nvo ved th ough the connected therewith are mitdema1nor and *hall be servation Program are being term producliv ty Hansen said that USDA wants payment of quarte ty ~nata fined not mo e \han F ve proposed which USDA officials confident al Any nfo ma of 10 percent of A total to know what those Interested in menta n aqua amountt du ton ga ned by the Village Hundrod and No 100 Ool cropland and pastureland 57 agriculture or the environment feel are needed to reduce erosion ng the quarta ly pe ods e- C ark T auure mp by h 1 ... (e6oo 00 0 million acres) is affec ed by think about evels on highly erodible land man ng from and afte the agenta o amployeet o by aoned not mo a thin tbc 8 fi ng of any such amended any othe off c a1 o agent of months or both fo each of he p keep con tamlnants out of sal nlty -What the National Conserva dec arat10n Jhe V llage u a rasuh of tense surface and subsurface water lion Program priorities should tB Taxpaye 1 who o (8~ AI p osecution1 under any etu n1 nvett gat10n1 and address other land and water -More than half of nonfederal be th 1 Section mull be com whcha ape mnedtomaka hea ngs o var ficat ont • resource cond!tlons and trends atu ns and pay the tax on a qu ed or autho a ad by th 1 menced within three 3 - The balance of federal state rangeland (61 percent or 250 yaara from the time of the Hansen said f seal year bat 1 (see Sect on chapte aha be ~old confi and local conservation responsl million acres) Is in less than oftenae complamed of ax 27 69 may make the qua dam al except fo off c a Public parliclpatlon and blllty ancj good condllion and nine percent capt in the case of falu a to te v payment• on the pu potet and except n ac - USDA efforts as they rela e of the nallen s pastureland is file 1 etu n or n the ca~e of cooperation are needed before a dec arat on of est mated tax co dance with p opar JUd pu auant to Sect10n 27 67 cal o de o as otherw sa fil ng 1 fa 110 fraudulent a- final program can be formu 0 eroding excessively and p ov dod by law V olatloo of tum n wh ch avant the lated Comments from farmers Bl 3 141 - Increasing assistance o COntamlna ion of surface mltation of t me wrthin ranchers and o hers with an C Fo final alums and f this p ov11 on conatttutet small scale limited resource and and subsurface water is a serious a m adameano pun.. hab e wh ch protecut on muat be na ad ustmenta of tax due m norlty farmers and pervasive nalional problem lee Sect on 27 62 by f ne not exceed ng F ve commenced ahall be llvo 61 interest n agriculture or the environment area cornerstone of The appraisal reports moderate yea 1 from the data the • Soct on 27 69 Roc p o01ty Hund od ond No 100 Dol - Research and analysiS onn P ov11 on C ad t fo Tax a • 600 00 or mp •on tum wu due o the data the conservat on program developallernatlve farming systems that to severe pollution from sources falta o fraudulent retu n ment Pa d n Oth' M un~apal t 81 ment fo not mo e than atx Hansen said that the such as urban runoff mine may resul In reduc ng chemical Every nd v dua taxpaye 6) montha o bolh Every wu filod Nalional Conservation Program and fertilizer use drainage and agr cultural lands (C) The Ia uro of any am who as des n the V age tuch breach of confidence p oyer o Pft aon to receive resulting from th s process will but ace vas nat p ofit1 11 - Linking USDA benefits to constitutes a tepa ate of In two-thirds of the states o p ocure a atu n decla a a 11 wages comm1110nt o ftmta guide USDA conservallon policy conservation programs and Hansen staled thai he updated tion or other requ red form and programs through 1997 o he pe aona tarv ce com Sect on 27 74 lntoroot - Use arid management of program proposes a major at shall not tJicusa him from penaat on fo wo k dona o and Penates USDA made the proposals at and forest land rangeland making any nformatlon etack on1 two basic related reserv ces parfo mad o an (A) A I tax.. mpoaod ond tu n. eturn o dec arlllon the dlreclion of the Sol and de ad outs de of the VII age Interested persons can review a moneys withheld o • source !lroblems that cause loss fom f ing auch fom o f be made to appear that qu od to bo withheld by om Water Resources Conservation of productivity and envitonmen details of the USDA conser.vatlon he haa pa d a mun etpa n p oyere unde the prove110ns f om pay ng the tax (RCA of 1977 That Act Act program proposals in any SCS or tal degradation erosion on the come tax on auch net p o of this chapter and ema n Soctoon 27 77 of Agri requires he Secre ary Agrlcullural Stabilization and nation s agricultural land espef ts sa ary wagaa comm 1 ng unpaid alter they bes on o othe compensat on coma due aha bea IAterest Boa d of Rav.aw culture to identify conservation Conservation Service (ASCS) cially critically eroding cro(A) A Boo d of Review to anothe mun c pal ty a the ate of one half pa per od c appral needs through off ce Written comments or pland and contamination of aha be allowed a crad t on cent ( V2) per month o f ac consilting of the pret dent sals of soil water and related suggestions on he proposals of the v I age counc the vii surface and subsurface water the ta~ mposed by the chap ton he aof egomoyor thov Hogoclork resou!'"ces on nonfederal land be mailed by June 4 to 200 must For the next several years te of the amount m pad by (8 In add t on to Interest h m o n h 1 beha f to the as p ov dad n parag aph A trauurer and two add Public review for the second North High Street Room 522 our major erosion reduction othe mun Clpal ty The pena t • baaed on the un tional mamba s appo ntad major appraisal was in 1987 Columbus Ohio 43215 efforts wlll be based on the Food c ad t shall not exceed the pa d tax a a hereby mpo1ed by the village mayor 1 he The second appraisal report eby created A maJority of Security Act of 1985 (the Farm tax aSJeased by th 1 chapte at fo lowt the mamba 1 of the Boa d on such net prof t1 telary t1 For fadu a to JNIY texas wages comm 11 on o com due othe than taxes wtth shell conattuta a quorum pensat on earned n such he d Ono half porcent V.% The Boa d sha I adopt ta othe mun cpa ty o mun c pe month or tractiOn the e- own procedu a ru • and thall k...-p 1 record of ts pa t as whe e such cjty n o! coma tax 1 pad t2 Fo faueto emt tranaacttOnl Any hearing by Sect on 27 70 lnqu tltor a taxet withheld from em the Boo d may be conduclod Powe s of the V liege Tax p OYHI Th 18 percent 3% pnvatelv end the p ovis10n1 Adm n stator pe month o fractiOn the • of Soct on 27 08 whh efor ence to the confident al (A TheY agoT.. Adm n of st ato pe tonally o h 1 (3 Excapt10na A ponolty cha ecter of nfo matton eagents a e autho mad and ahall not be usassed on an qu od to be d acloaod by th& By JEFF BERLINER persist If you have stamina you Everywhere Gerasimov was ampowe ad to exam ne the add ttOnal tax aasestmant chapter tha I apply to auch will succeed confron ed with requests to allow book& papera and eco dl of made by the Adm n ttrator matters u mey be haa d ANCHORAGE Alaska UPI) Gov Steve Cowper forma Jy travel across the Bering Strait before the Boa d on appeal any amp oye o supposed when a ratu n haa bean filed IB A I ru .. end rogul• A top Soviel official urged asked the Sov el Union to estabespecially for Eskimo families amp oya o of any tax n good fa th end the tax p11d ttona and amendments o Alaskans to persist n promoting lish a consulate n the 49th state separated by the closed border pave or 1uppoalld u.x the eon with n the t me changes the eto which a e paye n orde to ver fy the p eacribed by tho Adm n a international tourism and trade and called on both the Soviet and the for four ce curta n accu acy of any return t ato and provided furtha adoptod by the Adm nIt 1 and predicted their efforts o American governments to open decades made o f no atu n wat that n the absence of fraud to unde the autho ity con open the border between Alaska the border Business academic Alaska Air Unes has scheduled made to ascarta n the tax netthar panelty nor intereat fer ed by th 1 o d nence mutt be opp ovod bY lhe and Eskimo and government leaders mposed by th s chapta Siberia would pay off a May 31 goodwill flight to thai be •••sed on any ad Boa d of Rev fiW before the (B) Every employe o sup d tional tax UIBIIment • leader Mikha l Gorba Soviet joined In the call Providenlya a Soviet Bering Sea posed amp oye and avery suit ng from a federal aud t same become eHecdva The chev s spokesman Gennadl Ge coast town 220 miles due west of Boerd ahall hea and put on taxpaye o tupposed tax p oviding an amended eCowper called for a more Nome but approval for that date paye 11 equ ed to furn ah tu n a fllod ond the addl appeal• from any rul na or ras!mov on a four day tr p o Alaska that included a vlsll t6 the to the V lege Tax Admin 1 tonal tax • paidwithlnthrea doclolon of the Admin It 1 neighborly relat onshlp with is doubtful Alaska Airlines tor and.. at the &quilt oft he t ator or h 1 duly authonzad 3) monttw eftar final dete Bering Strait border region said Siberia Geraslmov said Kremlin wants to begin summer service tupeyer or Adm n atreto 11 agentt o employeea the m nattOn ofthefederaltaal he was Impressed by Alaskan empowe ed to aubatttuta al leaders were vaguely aware of to Providen!ya next year In means facd t es and oppo lblily ternata methoda of alloca efforts to pry open Russia s back Alaska s Interest in developing conjunction with a cruise ship tun tv fo tuch exam na D) Upon acommenda lion t ona nvesttgetiont and au door t on of the Adm nistreto t es but he called his trip an company Execut ves of both tC Any person d aaatil dill aa are autho lled nand the Boa d of Review may Geraslmov predicted that per eye opener and said he would companies were among the bus! tied wtth any rul ng o dacl by th a chopter abate penalty o mter•t o slstence by Alaskans Intent on lion of the Adminillt ator bring Alaska s message home to ness leaders pushing for Alaska C)TheVIIogeTo•Adm n both or upon an eppaal from Siberia ties during the h s bosses and to the masses atrato o h 1 duly autho tho oluool of the Adm nla whicH 1 made under the opening lhe border would pay off rlzed agent or amp oyee s trato to ecommend abete- authority confer od by lh a but said the Alaska Siberia front symposium Geraslmov promised to devote further autho ized and am ment of pena ty o nter•t. ord nenca may appeal the • er wou d not be open like the Geraslmov said it was likely his next monthly Soviet televl powered to exam na under the Boerd may neverth• from the Boa d of R""lew U S Canada border and he wllh n lh rty (30) doya I om that such flights would be ap sion program the May 8 ed !ion oath any pe 80n concern ng leu abate penalty or nter the annouRCAmant of auch caution"~~ that old line Soviet of Panorama to Alaska s proved once they cleared various any ncome wh ch wu o . . . 0 both rul ng or docoaoon by the Ad should have bean etu ned Soction 27 76 Colloct on bureaucrats presented Siberia Initiatives My idea Is bureacratlc hurdles m n atrato 1nd the Board fo tauteon and to th 1 end of Unpaid Tox• obstacles Geraslmov who has become that maybe I can use my 45 tho V !loge Clork T euu er IAI All taxeo impoood by lhall on hN ng h11111 ju Ia Yo4 must be persistent In known for his wit told a news diet on to affl m evarsa o minutes on the air just to show has the ght and power to thla chapter oholl be collectiyour approaches Geraslmov this enthusiasm which you have conference; WehadourOctober compe the producdon of ble together with any inter modify any tuch uling o boob pepe 1 end ecordl Ill oncf ponoltleo th&~oon by doclolon o ony pontheroof told the packed Alaska Siberia tor Improving and expanding Revolutlol)', and one of the and the attendar1ce of a ault u other dabto of I ko Section 27 78 symposium Saturday sponsored relations with Siberians in the reasons for the revolution was pe aons befo e h m whether amount are recoverable Ex Appl cob1 ty by the Alaska Chamber of Thlo choptor a neppl co that the czars were so sUJy to Soviet Union cept 111 the c• a of fraud as part • o witness• Commerce and the governor s whom he be 8Y'81 to have omll110n of a 1ut.tant a bla to eny pa ton or co po a Geraslmov visited the state have sold Alaska (in 1867) But know edge of auch ncome portion of noomeaubjact to tiOn upon whom o which t office capita of Juneau Anchorage there s no way to get It back I 0 Refuul of any exam thil tax or failu e to file 1 a- lo beyond tho logo! powo of You see we have perestroika and on Sunday flew to the Bering the Vlllogo Council to om nat on by any amp oyer o tu n an addit10nel •••• poaa the tax tt 1 I kawita res true! urlng of society) We Sea coast town of Nome From pe aon subJect to the tax o nw1t thall not be meda after Inapplicable u to any prop are now opening up to the world there he arranged a brief trip to p eaumed to be such em Ill 11(31yurafromthotlma arty Income o proflta (o p oyer o pe son 10 subject the etu n wu due o flied Geraslmov said But there are Little Diomede Island where pon thereof) 11 to wh ch ~ II conatitutes a m sdemeano wh chovor Ia lot• provldod many middle level bureaucrats Alaska Eskimos live just 2 ¥.z The Ross dependency which has beyond the ogal powor of pun~&ha~e by f ne o mpr s however n those cat• n been adminiStered by New Zealand who prefer old ways There are Council to l111y the tu m Ues from the Soviet s Big onment or both which 1 C:omm esioner of In Soctlon 27 79 s nee 1923 comprises 160 000 square many old dogs that don t want to Diomede Island In the Bering Sectoon 27 71 Reco da to terna Revenue and the tex Conatruct on Sepo ob lty miles of Antarctic territory paye have e~tecuted a learn new tricks So If you Stralt be Kopt by Employe a ond waive of the federal Ratue of Provlalona Taxpayara Emp oye 1 and others of I mltollon tho period apply Thio tochoptor ohall firm oot t-==:::;::;:;::;=;:::::=T==;:;:::;;:::::====rl------------~-----~ any poroon subject to the tax unda th 1 wit!Un which en addtt onal corporotlon or to ony prop Publrc Nottce Public Not ta chapter 1 e oqulrod to keep au•tment may be made by •rtv u to whom or which n: the Admlnlat ator ahel be tuch eco dt • wtll enable ontl1) yeor from tbe t me of Ia beyond the power of the the fi ng of ttue and accu Village Councl to lmpoao ltockholdoro o wilh othe chapt• ate retu na. whetha for the final determination of the tox horoln provldod for corporatlono rolotod by Soctlon 27 a4 tho lodtra to• I oblllty taxn withheld It tou caor If atock ownorohlp lntorlock Elu-• Lou Sot off B) Tox11 orronoouoly po d If .ny untance claun aac taxn payable upon ea nings ing d rectorat• o trantac t on or pert of thla chapter IAI ' looa IIUito nod by on thai not be refunded unl•• o nat p oftts or both. and tiona whh ouch dlvlaton o any tax agalntt any lndi ndlvl..,al who II ongogod In tuch aco dt a e to be pr• a c 1m fo refund made vidual or any of tM twerel brooch ftct81"/ office lobo a buain•o. in oddhlon to be served to enable the V llllliJa whh n three 131 yHra from groupo apoc tlod h•aln Ia l'lltory or activity or by some lng 1 pM'tner of member of tha data wh ch auch pey C ark of any agent or em other mothod he ohall melee 1nother uaocl.tion or bualfound to be unconstttu m.,t waa mlde or the eturn ployeeoflheV logoTo•Ad he n•a. may not be aet off ouch allocation• u tlonol llllagei or lnvo ld. due or whhln thr11 (3 min tt ator to ve lfy the doomo opproprlato lo protuch uncanlt~ut onallty II ogeinot the p oflta of the cor ectnass of the etu na mont._ oil• final dllorml duce 1 falrandproporalloca logallty or Invalidity ahel of othl< lllodtllon or buoinotion of the focloral tex N• Iliad tlon of nat proflto 10 the vA fact only euch aent•u• n•o. nor ogeinot the Mlory Soctoon 27 72 Colloctoon of blllty which wor Ia lotor logo ciMIM O«tlon or port ofthlo wlae commillekln or other C) Amouma of l11o then Daflcianc aa Allowance of Soctlon 27 81 chiiPI• ond ohall notoffoct peftonal aervicl OOf!IPenaa One Dol• 1• 1 OO)ahal not Crodlt fo Ovorpoymant Split Poyrolla o mpolr ony of the oma n tlon Uf ony) which ho moy bo coHocted or rolundod A) II oo arllull oflnVMII (AI In the ••• of hourly ..m In onother capoclty ng provlolona ..,tonSoctlon 27 71 Vlolotlona gotion canductod by the VI employ... where • peyroll Nor mey the buolnllolooo of e .... aectiona or othM' age Tax Adm nlat ator 1 re- Penal! lea contlnu• ~tJuly 1 1988 on •ooolotion or buoln11a pono of thlo choptor It It AI Any penon who ahel turn it found to be incorrect. ond oald poyroll do• not- be Mt off ogalnot the proflla 1) Fall oogloct or roluao hortby declarod to be the n the V age Tex Adm n11tr• untl 1 p-d In July 1988 61 another bualntoo onaoaod tentlon of the VIIICountor ll authorized to UIMI to mike eny mu n or dad a cil thll lh • cheptor would told poyroll ahell be aooald In by 1 member Of penn• o1 ration oqulrod by thlo chop and collect eny underpay orad • oplit poyroll .,d u auch ••oclotlon or buoihove ocloptod hod ouch mant of tax wh:hheld at tor or unconotllutlonal lllagei or ouch thlo poyroll wll not be n•• or ogalnot the Mlory 21 Make any ncampleto .au ceo any underpeymant IIIYIIIcl ........ ciiUII •J.,oct to wllhholclng tex comrnllolon or othor of ta• owing by any tu:payer false or hu..,lent retum or O«tion or port thoroof not u thlo choplor Thlo II to pononol camptrll• 131 Foil nogloct or IliuM with r•pact to ee n ngs or ..., only the flrat fuR poy for lion which a mombor of . lncludod t'-aln net profits or both, If no r• to wltfthold the tex from hlo Soctlon 27 80 hourly ornployIf portMr moy earn In another turn hea been flied end a tax employ- or rornlt auch Conoolldatod Rotumo tor July 1 1188 ondaltpoy wllhholtlng 10 the Admlnla Ia found to be owing the tax the CMI of on ind (A) FUing of conoolldotod rolll -Hit« wll - m • trator or octuolly owing moy be u atumo rnoy bo permltlocl or MIJ..OCI IO Wllhholclng vklual who rune two or mora 141 FaM nogloct or ofuH -•ocl ond colloctod whh or thlo chlptor NqUirod In oooordan.. wkh u buoln•-- lntlvlduol prowithout the lormeilty of ob- to poy the tax ponoll._ or in IBI AH oolarfld employ- prlotonhlp lou from one rulea end regulations praatlroat lmPGOocl by thlo chop tl nlng 1 delinquent ~urn paid on a cal.,cler month ouch buoiMoo 11111'1 be Mt off c )bed by tbo Admlnlatrotor tor or f om the employ• or ltlx wll bo oubjoct to wllhhold- agalnot the not proflto of the Ill In l h o e o f o 1&1 Rofuao to pormit the PIYt lng undor thlo choptor 11 of other (but not ogolnot Ill• otlon that oorrlocl In Admlolotrator or any duly IBI Shou d It be clacloaocl JuiV 1 11S8 lrtriOIGtlono wllh Ita rflo ....-orot'--11 a - o d - ' or om olthor u a rMull of on iml• .-holdora or with ot'- Soctlon 27 82 ..,lae DOm-"'>n) Tho ployoo IO ... mini hlo IJoolco 1 gotion by tho Vlllogo Tu -otlono rei•ocl by Wlthholtlng Stet-to 0111!*-(1ll)tu-be Adm nlotrator or lh oufh - d a or PI'*' ralotlngto atock OWftlflhlp lhleiiDak Tho Mlddloport Income l..lld on the llnll n• buo~ the lnoo,. or not proflto of a tho mod um of the filing o o " ' - qulcldU'IIIIdl • c1111111M 1111c1 . . . to lng clr-rot"' or oomo Tax O.ortm• wll roqulro n111 ln110n11 of the lndl claim or pothlon lo rolund q outll. ..... 11-.11 IIIII 001110 111111111 ar other mothod. or In ...e ony the filing of ""'ployoo _ ... or credit that an overpay -oppHr -· • SECTION II -~~~ rtt wiiiiJOUrwdtubiariO.-•gllll. _ . . . . • dlvlllon. lngo NfiOit ,....,bllno fl. vlduol the ...,lnlltrllor ondto pro. mont h • - mode the brench foctory oflloo. lebo- donllorm w 2•ofDeOom Thll Ordln- ohlll toke a~ Baa•-..r Bowl lor~ nee 11 "' Stlp-byhlo bMb. - d o onct rotorv or ICit1vlly within tho blr31 1111 orot-•b- lfftal VIII- Clerk Tr-..,. wll ocllotoly upon lla ,..,.. ral-g to the In lllp lnltrucllana lor 10 wrwiOne (3 .,_, tin). refund ouoh ovorpoymonl clata, • raaanoll• Vlllogo -!luting • por Whip lhlm up lor youlle(l or lor glfta (C) Tho employer wll In oomo or M! proflto of a tax =::;rD Apr(( 11 19aa tlon only of Ito total bull- ,..,.. upon ordor or Mlb, _ . .of. totol wllh poyrollo. payroll wery lnatance be required 7101 Dreu up a alaalc d1'11118 or IWNI8f w1111 AnESl': Jon P Buell - .. thl AdmlnlotNtor lheil to poy the lull to• which - o of tho Admlnlotrllor NqUire Mlch oddltlonal ln- IIIIOUniiNP'"Iod.,bjecrtto dramellc croct•t colin and cufl8 Use : : ; : • Cl'!fl! T,..u,. or Otrec:tloua for 2COllars and 1 set of ahould h..,. whhheld Mhlcl lW'"~ Ohio VIII-In Freel Hofllri• Meyor 171 RofuM IO clo-1 IO lormotlon ..tohe - MOII1Iiln oven though he moy leilto oomo IL OPPIII GOOOTHIIU AUO. J1, ... n •err of Middleport the Admlnlotrllor ony lnfllr withhold from the om IIDtlon 'D 83 w h , . . proflto.,.propThe ~lng Ordln•oo EACH MTTIAN U 2S PLUS 11 00 P'H ployoo If too much h"' boon matlon wllh ,.._. to the orty olloollld IO the Vllllgtl V-Poy II hlroby opprov.d .. to withhold the ex-• ohall be lnaomo or not proflto of • If tho Admlnlot- IIndo VIOitlon poy pold In 19S8 form ofundod by the employer to ~a~~,_ or not proflto are not proporly ond In .a oubaoqu.,t yun. St..,., ltory Law Dlroctor Send to Patterns 6315 18) Falllo comply with the tho omployoo Wh It the Miclclopon Vlllprovlolono of thlo choptor or alloooted to the VIH- by wll be oubJoct to wllhholdBoll 4000 Niles Ml 49f20 4000 withholding agent (om ,..on of tfMUICtlon wkh lng doductlono under thlo 141 2& 1&1 2 2tc ov•• • Ponwoy-Middleport OhiO Public response welcomed on USDA program changes Soviets urge international tourism to continue at Alaska, Siberia border ••mod 'ifi'r:.~ .....,lllt mad Deot I -·--·=---- -w -- -~- .-:=. D-ORO::~~: ~:t:~: 4 L--..:!~~~!!·~~~s~!S~e~rv~ai~c~e~SL_j ) 88 AN DRD NANCE AUTHO R Z NG COOPERAT VE AGREEMENT FOR CON STRUCTION MA NTE NANCE AND OPERAT ON OF TITLE I CONSTRUC TION PROJECT BETWEEN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLE PORT AND THE OHIOWA TEA DEVELOPMENT AU THORITY AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY WHEREAS THE V age of M dd eport he e nafta fa ed to as the LOA s unda o da sf omtheD ec to of Env on menta P otec ton to contt uc certa n was a wa a t eatment and sewage co ect on faetl t n as spec fed n sa d o de s and WHEREAS the LGA de 1 es to co ope ate with the Oh o Wate Devalolpment Autho ty he a naf e a far ed to as he OWDA n the const uc on ma ntenance and ope a on of such fac 88 th ough the OW DA s Loca Gove nment Agency P ogram natltuted pu suaant to Ragulat ona adop ad by the OWDA on Decemba 6 1979 as amended unda the p ov a ons erma and cond t ons set forth n Exh b A an ached he eto and made a part he eof and WHEREAS the OWDA has stated ts des e to coope ate n he canst uc ton ma ntenance and ope at on of such fac It 11 unde he p ov ttans e ms and cond t ona set forth n Ex h bit A NOW THEREFORE BE T ORDAINED by he Counc of the V ogo of M ddloport Oho SocllOn 1 Thot the LGA he ebv app oves the con st uc on ma ntenance and ope It on of the afo esa d waste wate t eatment and sewage co act on fee t ea n coope at on with the OWDA unda thep ov 1 ona te ms and cond tons tat forth n the Coope atrve Ag eement fo Con1t uc t on Me ntanance and Oper at on of T tie II Construct on P ojact as let forth n Exhibh A and he aby autho izM the Ch et ExecutiVe Off ce and the Ch ef F seal Off ce of LGA to executa such an agreement with the OWOA subltant a y n the form set forth n EKh bit A Sect on 2 Tha t s and de e m ned that al fo mal act ons of th s Coun c conce n ng and elat ng to he passage of th a o d nance we a passed n an op~ meet ng of th 1 Coun c and that a del be at ona of th s Counc I and of any of ta comm ttaes that 81Uited n such fo ma ect on we e meet nga open o the publ c n comp ance w th a agel equ ements nc ud ng Sec ton 12122 of th& Oho Rev aed Code Sect on 3 Tha th 1 o d nance a he aby decta ed to be en eme gency mauu a neceuary fo he mmediata pe Hrvateon of the pub c peace heelth and ufety of •• d V lloge of M ddlopon fo he eaton hat the mmed ate conttruct on of the was a wa e t eatmant and uwage co act on fee I tHat the ea I Bit po11ba t me s necessary n o de to p otect tha health of the nhab ants of he LGA by Embroder pretty flowers on a bedspread all easy stitches aumlng des gn and transfer 12 motfs 0 ract ons tw n & double spread nc Each pattern S3 25 plus $100 PH OFFER GOOD THROUGH AUG 3 988 Send to Reade Ma Oep 0000 Box 4000 es Ml 49 20 4000 Prln Name Add ess Zp Sze Pane n Num be IN Y& Ml es dents add sa es ax) N RADIATOR SERVICE .. :::.-o:"- L&L INDEPENDENT CARPET CLEANERS PLUMBING & HEATING The Best Technique In Carpet Cleaning WeCa ryf1hng Supp ea PAT HILL FORD 742-2451 992 2196 Pubhc Not1ce p ov d ng adequato d opoo ton of watte wate wha a fo e th 1 o d nance shall be n fu fo ce and effect f om and mmed ately efta ts PIINge PASSED Ma ch 28 1988 ATTEST Jon P Buck Cia k T a11u e F ad Hoffman Mayo 41 26 (6 2 2tc Pubhc Not ce NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LINIITATION NOTICE 1 hereby g von that n pu IUinCB of a Re ., ut on of the Boa d of Edu cat on of the Meeg1 loca Schoo D st oct M ddlapon Oh o pasted on the 18th day of Feb uory 1988 tho o w II be aubm ned to a vote of the people of M d Ma ga Local Schoo 0 at ct at a Pr marv Elect oo to be hold n the Me gs Local D ttnct of Ma 91 County Oh o at the regula placaa of vat ng therein on Tuaaday the th d day of Moy 198a tho quelt on of levy ng a tax n axcau of the ten m Ill m ta ton fo tha benefit of Me gs Loca School D st let fo the pu po1a of Cu ant Ex pen set Sa d tax be ng an add t onal 6 0 m lla to un fo a cant nu ng per od of t me It a ate not eKceed ng 6 0 m 1 fo each one dollar of valuat on wh ch amountt lo I fly conta $0 601 fo uch one hund ed do art of valuat on fo a cont nu ng pa odoftme The Pol 1 fo u d E ect10n w II be open at 8 30 o clock A M and rema n open unt 730ocockPM By o do of the Boord of E act ont of Meigs County Oho Eva yn Clark Cha man Jane M Frymyar Directo Doted 3 23 1988 (4111 18 25 [S 2 4tc Pubhc Nottea NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE a he eby glvon that n pu auanca of a Re aolut on of the Boa d of Edu cat on of the E11tam Local Schoo 0 at ct Roodavlllo Ohoo pooood on tho 8th doy of Fob uory 19B8 thoro w be subm ttad to a vote of the poop o of Mid Eoatorn Local School D tt ct at a Pnmery Elect on to be held n the Eastern Loca Diet ct of Me gs County Oh o at the regu a p aces of vot ng the a n on Tuatday the th d day of Moy 1988 the quest on of evy no a tex n axca11 of the ten m I I m ta tlon for the benet t of Eas tarn Local Schoo D stnct fo the purpoae of Current ExpenJat Sa d tax be ng en add tiona 12 4 milia to run fo a coni nulng period of time at a ate not exceed ng 12 4 m 111 fo each one dol a of va uation wh ch amounts fo one do Ia and twenty fou centa (t1 24~ fo each ona hund eel do 1 aofva uatlon fo cont nulng period of tmo Tho Polla fo aold Elect on w lbeoponol830ocock A M end remeln open wtt I 730oclockPM By orde of tho Boa d of Eloctlona of Molgo County Oho Evolyn Clerk Cha rmon Jooo M Fryroyor Dlrecto Dated 3 23 1988 (4 1 1 1a 26 (B) 2 4tc Public N ot1ce NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE lo hortby given thot In purouonoe of a Ro oo ullon of tho Vllllflt Coun ell of the Vlllogo of llutltr1d Rutlo,..t Ohio poooed on tho 1111 clay of t 917 theN will bo . .mil 1111 t o . - of tho -plo of lllid Rutllnd Vlllqo It • Prf mory E l - to be held In tho Vlllogo of llutlond Olllo at tho rogulor ploae of voting thoraln on Tllllclay, the th rd dov of Moy, 1181 the quootlon of levying 1 tox n ...,_ of tho ton mill lim to o-- DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CAW LIMESTONE GRAVEL SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 161 No th So<ond Middleporl Oh o 45760 SALES & SERVICE Pay Your Phone Cabo B lis Hera mont¥ UMmblingTeddy . . . . z LISA M KOCH MS - 2203. 2203. Ki<al....,... F ' 0 32742 Ucensed Chmcal Aud1olog1st ~ (614) 446 7619 (614) 992 2104 417 Second -z s o 45631o at 1213 Avenue Box Oh Galhpol GOVERNMENT JOBS 159230 .. - 0 &040 Veterans Memor al Hosp tal Mulber Em- F M lnformltion Write: Jo.EI Otlp.,d.M:II. WOMM nlilded tor chi d - · .... hou..........., Ill my home. Ref•an«* ttlnapor .tlon raqulr.ct Cll 114-44681551 betn•• 6-9 PM 0 X Eoro AISEioiii.EIII - · hlr1ng. You 1 • 8015-117 1000. ex R 0 89 for CUf'l'lnt: y Hgts Pomeroy Fed•tl ilt 1300 WEEK Y a .. amblyin.PJ:GGACUI n yOU home. Burt IWIY ._d J&L No •PIMna. Nac...-ry •• ed~•IMI stJmP«< enveooe o HOMECIIAFTS P 0 INSULATION Box 7802. WV Huntinigllon. 257711 CALL 992 2772 GARAGE 1k POLE BUILDINGS ROOFING & GUTTERS 4 II I mo d 16141 992 6SSO RES DINCE PHONE It I Rutlo..d Oh 45775 16141 • 3 II p EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE Roger Hysell Garage EXCAYAnNG •Doze • Backhoe Work •W II Oo Hau ng With Dump Truck •Wrecke Service •Junk Yerd Bualn••• WANT TO IUY WRECKED OR IIINI CAll 01 TIUCKS -fRII ESTIMAIU For any of lhna '""""call PH 949 2969 lotwHn • a nt. 6 p m or Loan 6 17 tic Pubhc Notu:e Public Notice ton fo the benefit of Rut land V liege fo the pu poae of p ov d ng and ma nta n ng moto veh cles commu n cat ona and otha aqu p ment uaed d rectly n the op e at on of a police depart mant o the payment of sa a ea of permanent pol ce pa aonnal nc ud ng the payment of the po ceman amp aye 1 cont but on equ red undo Met on 742 33 of the Rev aed Code Sa d t1x be ng an 1dd tona taxof80mlltto un for five (6) yaau at a att not exceeding 8 0 m 1 fo each one do 1 of va u8t on which amounta to a ghty cants (tO 80 fo each one hundred do artofvaluat on for flvo 6) yoora The Pol 1 for aaid Elect on wl beopanet630ocock A M and remain open unt I 730oclockPM By o de of the Boa d of E act ona of Meigs County Oho Eve yn Cia k Cha man Jane M Frymyer D acto Dated 3 23 1988 141 1 1 18 26 16 2 4tc sad co ne be ng the TRUE PLACE OF BEGINNING of the parce he e n conveyed hence along Owne 1 easta y ne and sa d cante I na w th a curve to the eft hav ng a ad um of 964 93 fee a can al ang a of 5 deg oas 38 m nlnaa 48 second• an a c eng h of 9411 feet and a chod bea ng South 9 deg eas 16 m nutea 38 seconds West a d stance of 94 07 feet to a pont on 11 d easta y I neat Stat on 443 pus 76 97 on sad cante ne thence cont nu ng a ong sa d ne and sad cente ne South 6 dag ees 27m nutes 14 seconds Watt e d stance of 26 97 tee to a po nt at Stolon 443 p ua 50 00 on sad cente ne thence North 83 deg " ' 32 minu •• 46 seconds Was a d stance of 30 00 fee to a po nt on the ex st ng weate y ght of way ne of U S Ro A :l::l sa d po nt blt1ng 30 00 teet aft of Stat on 443 p us 60 00 on the centa I ne of U S Route 33 thence along tha weater y I ne of a propoud h ghway easement to be taken fo P o eel MEG 33 01 73 North 6 degrees 27 m nu es 7 seconds West ad s ance of 108 48 feet o a pont 55 00 feet eft of Stat on 444 pus 5000 on sad cane Ina thence cont nu ng a ong the waste y I na of sa d easement North 31 deg ees 51 m nutet 54aeconda East adstanceot2447feet toa pont on Ownert aaste v Ina aod pont beng48 60 feat left of Stat on 444 p us 7182onudcenta Ina lhence • ong Owna 1 easte ly I ne South 76 de g 111 41 m nutas 2 seconds East a d stance of 46 64 feet to the T ua P ace of Beg nn ng contl n ng 0 12 ofanace moreo 111 of wh ch the Present Road Occup et 0 08 of an ac a more o ••• Th 1 desc pt on 1 baaed on a survey made under the d ec on and supervluon of Rona d W E fort Reg lie ad SuNoyo No 6046 Sa d a at ona be ng the St•t on numbert as st pu lated in the here nbefo e mentioned survey and as 1hown by plans on f Ia n the Department of T anspona t on Columbus Oh o Owne 1 cam ttla by nat ument reco ded n Vo umo 242 ol Pogo 2B7 and Volume 290 ot Page 716 of lho Deed Roco do of Me go County Oh o Said pe tons noted above shall furthe take not ce thet un 111 they o the r anor ney f 1 an Anawar no ater than 28 deya efta the comp at on of the Serv ce by Pull lcotlon they w II be deemed to have we ved the right to answa end the petit on w11 be tekan 11 true end judgment w be ren derodocco dlngly ClviRulo 121AH1l BERNARD B HURST D rector of Tranaportat on 2 In BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES AI Reasonable Pr <IS PH 949 2101 or Res 949 2860 Day or Ntght NO SUNDAY CALLS IOGGS 'SALES & SERVICE U S RT SO EAST GUYSVILLE 01110 614 662 3121 Authonzod John Dooro Now Holland lull Hot Farm fc(ulpm011t Doalor f•r• E4elp•ett P1tt1 & Strrl~• 13Htfc GRANDMA (Lucy) GAUL On Her 92nd Birthday April 2& Remembered With Love Barbara Roger Rodne lk Sis 3 Regitt....t Nur11wenttd lmme- Announcements CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING Wen eeL Peraon lo work In Clolllpola offlco I • d '"l'ly •urN to Box C • t•&. Glllipo- INSULATION H.., Stylllts AI: 011 The 4 G•veaway FREE ESTIMA n5 JAMES KEESEE old !lz German Shepherd. ~ Coli al!ar 5 30 PM 8 4-388-8101 E k Hourld •FURNACES •A R CONDIT ONERS •HEAT PUMPS •RangH •Freezers •Refrigerators Must lo Repo ralllo FREE ESTIMATES PH 992·2772 32888 I SMAU ENGINE IEPAII Serv ce & Parts Br us & Stratton TtCUIISth Weed Eate Homtl to Jacobsen VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport Oh 10-IU. DEAD OR ALIVE lEN'S lPPUANCE SIIYICE Sheep dog. 5 moa. old Femele. To 1 good home Celll14-317 0889 TWo bl"'* ,...a-Oanopupo f...._ One mill• OM Good watch dog~. gentle. In ~••• nMd of a good hame lihDne 814-742 2317 0 814-742 2388 6 lost and Found P E MILLER & ASSOCIATES Health Care Aaency Wo Provldi Co11 Fo The Elderly In Their Homo NURSES AIDES ORDERLIES LPN a Hourty o Ltve-ln Arrangement• BONDED INSURED Whh 3 II lin Will do Federal and State Income Tax typmg bookkeepmg and Notary Servtce LDII bftween N8W' HIY• • M neNo 3 onegreanA""VM'IO box wfth m tc: Hind tools. - · d COl 304-882 2253 or 878-8890 D...... LOST •ve amount moM¥ In al'nlll to ded brOW"n P'P• beg In t100 bllt Point P . .lnt Oa poUs .,_ Wednlldrt. WI • wardfo mum 304-1198-3855 3 21 17 I mo Ml ttl'nta 1oto1n8t eooo.•o.OIII0487H a.b¥•1ft• neect.d tor 2 •d 4 ,.. old. Mltura wtth •IJII.,CI Cell e14-112 . . ., or 81'1-112 3033 AVON AI • - Cell w. ... ,.,....,.. . . 7 ,.,.,n Oontmiioo 11...,. 23 ,_.._ rr .. ,_.,.,. .......... . -.... GED colegawlth..., op..!ng n dlrtctt. c.tnetNCI:ktnand.,.o cl•ol. col Jim - - only 9:00 Alol to 4:00PM llor11 28 -,._Job0-344-IOM ......... me oollecl: outokloWVa 800.824-1111 S.ac-v Aa~lo~ m;:'dre P•IOIIIble lntlw..... ln on--,.--.~ ly- flee. Good .,.niiW •••.-.• lklls •• •eantill .... ... ld. . at bulin- ........ . . tlono. 0 - d .. 0 pnil..ionat ..... , .... e~~r. of 1011 P20 PI PI AoglaiOi 200 - • 8 PI PI WV~IIIO AR lEA SUPEAY18011 of Uoyd aaper now tM lng • • ND lnvaatment Led _. HDu• P.ty Phn - ..........._.,..Coli IU ......... orl Yard Sale 114.373-1177 FEDERIIL ITATE AND aYI. SEAVICEJOII l*lntl. 113.110 to • • 4to lmmtdl•• o....m38Col 1 318)733-1062 ... IColhy - l'omeroy Mtddleport & VICinity vour•• We buy quills P t1910 1 Arrv condlt on 1400 Need cas Situ llti0n1 Wanted 12 now Col 814-992 8857 Elm Homo, 209 S Fourtll, Mldcl- Oh o - m .,d Public Sale 8t Auct1on 8 boardloraoniordt-alpoolar c•• in prMie ..,me. 11... H28173 W-or'a Auctloo Sorvice•vl lillie M you convenienoa end loCitlont Mtr In Wed• m.,w Auction.., 114-24151&2. I now h•a an GpMinf for 1 eld.-tr women or ...., In "" prlwlte hona 17 yrs. . , . . ionce Tuppon PI- 01111 I 14-887 3402. Auctionw Cd Oac• E Cldt. 304-1811-3430 l c No 711488 R «* Pe•aon Auct on.r H oennd Oh o Wid w.. vtrgln a. Eltlte antiQue fwm. iquld~ on oal• 304-773-1715 9 Wanted To Buy We pay c•h fo Itt modal o1... uled•a. J m Mink Ch.-, .Oidl nc. Ill O.n 1 John eon Wll mow ,.,. In "' n1 ,.... A•• depends on 11M of l'"'d ean aft• 4:00 304-17&3179 lint Babrtlting '" rnw home •c lotetian AWMf from road. w•h o w <qulp.-1 Aef l'rovklocl. 304-773-lltl lnaur~ce 13 &14-<1411 3172 Margaret Parker 992 2264 "I p_, limo AN ..., _ . , dow shift ICF.&NF long ..... c•a focllty. ll..,...oNu-gc.tar lftyt Free Eotlmatea NO SUNDAY CAW 0 2203, Ftp 32742 2201 •nc•d nu 1 .... . _ . lullf PH 949·2101 or let 949-2160 ICitsimmM. lh ough 4 27 I Contaat Am• cer•Pomwoy Nu aing and Roh..,.hatlon Cooter flo ollono eolia ,._.. E o E We Servlce AU Makea I 22 BB lin BISSELL SIDING CO. inlofnwtion. Write: Jo.l E-lng appllcallo1Wior O!(po. 985·3561 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Em- .-nt«< Eam rnoTICkft ean. utM\bllng Govarnrn.rt Jo._ ' " 040 089 230 y Now l*lng. Vou · - fliOI-..71000 •t " 9805 for curront Fodarol ln. Mile 1mtft whllt doG. 1 bt..:k •'fl and apota 30'-l'&.-1415 WANTED n• F• AtNmbl. . 3y VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnaulat on •Storm Doo • •Storm Window• •Replacement W ndows •New Root ng ltr• lllllking on1 oddlllonal .............. .....,, lor more than Ntt anottw jDb. Call Torr 01 814--lltltO lor dlliMI ltyting ..ton • 1 28 88 tfn •Wa~hera •Dryers Home 118 04CJ.. ou2301 II 1 BOS-.887 8000 Ellt R 9805 for ..,.,. Fad... llot 319 So 2nd Ave Mtddleport Oh1o HEATING & COOLING 992 161, N--•v- Qovwnmem Jo._ 3 2888 I mo J&L Author zed oa DaliyTrl ... .._l251hlrdA,. OH •5831 a...,.. 992-6282 J&L BLOWN INSULATION ll•ety tG IUpii'Vil• the niW Holz.,. Cln c Weight ReGiodon Pro91'.n f lnt....rad call 814- •4&-5244. Locatod Hallway Be tween Rt 7 & Bashan NEW & USED MOWERS B 7 F none ng On Ya dman So YKI On All Moket We H - MC/Dnc/V ta 4 18 88 In PH 992 2772 TOP CASH pold for '83 modol and n ...• wad en Smith ................ 1811 - """ Clolllpolla can 114-44&- c• ~,~, fo y~ mollie home nsu ance Miller ln1urance 30. 882 21 •1 A IO MilO home Mfa health. 2282. CHARLIE'S MIDTOWN Memorl•m In Memory Of Announce men Is YAIDMAN & ECHO AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alii TUltMIIIIOI PH 992 5682 or 992·7121 Would vou Ike • n.,. look tar Op<ing Cal MoryKoy CONUII... fo ofraofaclol- 114-318-IDI haler ... Rt 124 Pomeroy Ohoo 614-742-2617 dog-• Wanted EARN AS MUCH • IUSINESS PHONE MIKE LEWIS OWNER LEGAL NOT CE FOR PUBL CATION SHARON DAY DSON whose add eas as s un known o the Pia ntiff w taka not ce that aha has been aued by the 0 recto of T antportat on of the State of Oh o who has nstrtuted a p oceed ng n the Common Pleas Cou I of Me gs County Oh o to app op eta certa n p operty daa c bed he aafta fo h ghwey purpose• nama y the mak ng contt uct on o m p ovamen ot Sta a Route No 33 Sect on 1 73 Me v• County Oh o and to I • tho value of 11 d property The p oparty sought to be ap p op atad 1 mo e epee f cally d"c bed at fo ows DESCRIPTION OF THE PARCEL OF LAND AND ESTATE INTERESt OR R GHT THERE N APPROPRIATED S tuatad n theTownth p of Bedford County of Me 91 and State of Oh o and known 11 be ng part of Sect on 17 Town 4 Range 16 and mo a fu y bounded and deacr bed aa fo owa PARCEL NO 1 H GHWAYI PERPETUAL EASEMENT FOR HIGHWAY PURPOSES Be ng a pa ca of land ly ng on the left 1 de of the canterl na of a aurvay made n 1987 by Korda Nomoth Englneenng Inc for the Department of Tranaporta t on and be ng located With n the fo low ng dea cribtd po nta Commencing fo efe ance at the touthweat co ne of the northweat quortor of Section 17 thence along the southerly ne of u d northwe1t qua tor South 86 dogr- 62 minutea 49 HCOndl Eatt I d atonco of 34a 7& loot lo • point at Station 448 pluo 1 1 97 on tho cantor no of U S Route 33 thence along 11 d canta no South 30 3& mlnutaa 38 aaconct1 Wast a d atonce of 33 39 loot to o point at Station 44 7 pluo 78 118 on uld contorllno thanae continuing along ukl centerline with a aurva lo tho loft ....,lng • rod ua of 954 113 loot 1 aentrol anglo of 18 ..._a3Dmlnutoa311 Moondo ond orelongth of 308 BD loot ond a chord boorlll'g South 21 dogrooa 21 mlnut• 20 -onda Woot ad otonoe of 30718 foot to the Ownon uotorly corner 11 Station 444 pluo 70 oa on aold conterl no Help Lstenmg Dev1ces Dependable Hear ng A1d Sales & ~n•ir.• CJ Heanng Evaluat ons For All Ages FREE ESTIMATES We can repa1r and re core radiators and heater cores We can also ac1d boll and rod out rad1ators We also repair Gas Tanks M ddleport Oh1o 1 13 tfc Sl'r v •u·: 11 992 3410 --.., =- ..r.;·::: t lnqilr ·1 rirl:rll Business Services •-leo k,., The Dally •o - -.... "' ....... ~I . . , _ lllao wood I tu,. coat._.... 8wafn • Flmllure I Auction, Third • 814-44&-3111 OO.o VIDEOS HIWIDE MUllLROADING SUPPUIS ""lin 2 11-1110 ....., ...* .... 614-742·1355 4 11 17 1 ... loll¥•.... -~~~~~· ft ...... lloura, or fut 1'll'd. claooto- 3114-1~ 2784 Saturday 12 N.n tiA "i PM. CAN OIDII Mad1m GUNS ON REQUEST AI IIDIDI•IIIt Prlcll It 114 Acreu - mow owna In (In town Call 11 .... 44&.. . . Open Ma•r thru Coraer tf New Uma 1-' I lrpnt StrMt Rutlallll Ohio or 1ntorlo!l work. ..... I $111 ..... 1tea Ca I Ma k 11• 241 1111 Pointing (..- E.:el Gall......, PH 742 2133 llack Po'*r ................1.. 18 Wanted to Do Old 1100'oloaooblnorhouaoto - - Callt"14-24&-t448 Uaod MobloHOmao Call 1 11444&-0t71 A lo I Odd lol>a you - II WI can do • AUio. ._.n • ....... - - - 3114-77s.1041, WI llloln•d-lor.._ p..on . . . . . . . . . . . . coi30"-III-IIIO -····- a.:oo Lown-Ropalto am•Gor-- 304-&7SotS81 ~~- �I Page-l 0-The Daily Sentinel 18 Wanted to Do 51 LAFF-A-DAY Sundei::k•. lidlng. painting. roof~ inq. C¥pent., work. trailer ,.. pa1r. Call 814-379-2418. Cleenlng.Housfl & oHiC*. Ref- •enc•. Call 814-446-8788 or 245-5383. Will hall-.,., kind oftraah Mcept c• bodl•. 120 pidlu p load. Call 304-876-15482 Of 875-7274. laNna cut and trlmm.t. Call 614-445-9391 . R ' 1 Roofing- Siding & 1912. GOOD . USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers. refrigerators. rang•• · Skagg1 Applilncll; Up.per Rlwr Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-446·7398. Wouklllke to ch:t housecleaning. · Will do mowing and complete yard ,.,..,ice, ~toting & tmBII Clll'pentry work. Price dep~~nda on ;ob. Call 614-~6-6342 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE 11,............. ~-- ... - flelible houra. Part or full trme. 21 ffiOre fun? ~:=;~~~~~~~~r;;~~~~~~~~:1 44 Business Opportunity 1986 Redman Seatlonel ,home. 2ilaH. 3 BR , contn~leir.' rudy to be moved. C.ll 614-4488594 after 6pm. · I NOTICE I 121150 Mobile Home with porch In Cfown City. t3700, Negotiable. Call 814-448-0278 efter 8 ntE OHIO VAlLEY PUBLISH- ING CO. recommendl tMt you do buain . . wtth people you know. and NOT to .end money PM. through the mal untl you hiN'e invHiig•ed the off•ing. 1985 14x80 Nasl'l.le, 2 Bedroom, unfurnl1hed. Elolcoj . cond Set up It ready to move into. 012.200. Coli 614-25&-1953. M· F AM only , Sat. -Sun . MVtime. '88 Fleming mobile home. exc cond, 304-675-5841 . . Real Est at e 31 Gentleman'• Ferrn-68 lcr81, mo1ttv PNture wed woods. Rettored. two-llory'homa overlooking R1cooon c..-. U.rge b•l\ work lhop, gnlnary. etc. Cell 814-388 · 8510 for Homes for Sale Modern 2 Bedroom home, anached o•aoe.. Close to golf course & swimming pool. Fenced In beck yard. Call 814445-9818. appointment. •cr•. 188 Rutl.,d towr.hip, remodeled 3 bedroom hou• with 1'h blllhs, 2 bant, 3 ott. bJIIdlngt, pond, fr• g•. miner· 1\1 lnduded. Clll after 5j:).m. 814-742-2348. Owner h• hou • for tile. Been remodeled wh:h n.w gwage end work:lhop. Hill 911 hHtwlthctty water and sewer. Utititl• are low. Five minute w1lk to town. NeoN school reef cloae. Asking prloe $18000. will a~cept llllnd contl"'ct. C.ll1 ·717-4208after 6PM. 35 11 486 JaeUon Pika Lots & Acreage Clmp lite It traH• for on Blue l.ak e & R1ccoon Creek. J .H. Holch•- 304-876-4078. 814-4-t&-1192 01446-4364. 3 BR .. 2 bat hi. 1986 Sectional. 1 aae of llfld. 132000. Cell 814-388-9305. 2029 ChMhllm- 3 BR .. centn~l air oond., niM' roof, .tuminum If ding. Excellent, condition. 031. 000. Call 814-448-2205. 2 bedroom, 2 b•hl. 2 c• g . .ge. leVel lot on Rt. 33. 9Nirnmfng pool teteltte. etoae to Molgo High. Call 814-992, . 3254. 3 Mdroom hou•. 1.9 acres. On Rt. 7 . Appointment onty. 814992-8332. 3 bedroom r1nch. 189 Beech St., Middleport. SinQie bath. City lot. 818,600. Call 814992- 2806. 1'/z acre lot with ru"l water If Apple GrO'IM. phone 304-5782383. For lilt or rent, 18n Uncoln Helght1. Pomeroy. 2 bedroom, living room. kitchen. Call 81498&-4103. Hou• loti, Gallipolis Ferry, 304-875-8908. Lot and g•agewitht"ll• hook up, can be nen In Hen cllnon. 307 Hollo~o<Wy St or call 304895-3098. rOOfT'IS, bill: h. ' c.,pet, good sh..,e. Clo• to school• end church. Nice yard and porch•. 6 814-992·72~4. Renlal s Investment JWOperly for sale. Remodeled rent1l hou•. 2 br with beum.nt, ch:y. t17. 500. 304-87&-6331 . 41 Primo loc011on At. 2. Apple Grove . Next to Goodve•. loc:ks dam pr<Jtec:t, full tb:e bMam . . t. forced air fur,.ce. nice lot. County 'Mit• IVallable. Priced to ..... •38.600.00. Call 304575-2466. Homes for Rent Furnished Houllt, 3 BR . 29 Nell Aw., GalllpoNs. •225emo. C.ll 448-4418 rrftor 7 PM. Rio Gr.nde · Thr .. bedroom. unfurnlahed home, full c•pet fuR Hltnwtt. Rtt...oea ... d dopool1 roqulrod. Coli 814-4469430. 1 'h .tory. elr, 3 bedrooms, !Ning, dining. family room, new kitchen with range, disposer, dill'tllttalh•. oak cabinets. con_,.,,, 304-87!>5027. 2BR., unfurnl1hed- 1 mile-218. $200 Nnl. • 1 50 dep. & rflf. One c1111c1. ean 814-44&-H88. Nice one BR .. fur . .hed hou•. No petl. Ref. • sec. dep. roqulrod. Col1 814-445-1759. Mobile Homos for Sale 2 BA , l•ge. ~Wing room . ._-rd. lamdry, parlo, on loring Aw; 19 88 Cr81tridge 14~~: 70, 2 BR .. 2 b•tf•·a•den tLG. cathedr .. callings:. tottl etecc .• unct.p~ nlng. l•ge porch. Call 814-4469853. No p... Ooj>otit. Call rrftw 6, 61 .. 992·8888. Nice 2 Mdroom home, bas• mer)t, lwge Yllrd. Unootn Hta. •175. Reference Md depaafl roqulrod. 814-992·5063. A,..~ able M-r 1.t. 1983 Uberty 14x60, 2 BR ., furnlohed. 091500. con 614367-0851 aftw 5 PM. 2 ·b'*oom hou•. 3 room 11&'81• opl. 304-876-3030 or 876-3431 . 1984 Fi1her mobUe homtL 2 bedrooma. 11h blthl. Bea~tlful blrlk· m footu..,. Coll814-445"291 evenings. 42 Government hom• from t1. (u r..,....J. OeUnq...-nt ax pro,.-tv. RJpot . . . k)nl. C.l 806-1878000 hi. OH 9805 for....,_ repo lilt. •L •1. bedroom•. 11,.; bit h. .Nice. Priced to Phone 304- n38448 .. 304-n:J.t18 1. Mobh home for .ant. Call lift• 2 .... 814-448-0627. SkyHne 10~~:50. 2 blci-oomt. completely refurbl1hed. uc rond. CMh onto, or t.-dt for vohlcloo ,1,900.00. 1-304883-8155. 2 BR . furnfohod M unfurnfohod. Dopooll roqulrod. No Co11 oflw 8 PM, 814-44&-1200. 3 H*oam.. n. . ChM .... Clll 81 .. 367·01182. 1988 Bollno trollw 20 II. Ret. lfav!l, ~~tower 1nd lllr condl:ion. t88o . Noofotoble. 614-25&1391. 1173 fl-. Mobile Homes for Rent In Eurllc•2 nloa &. ct.., 2 BR. - · h o -. • 200&02251* mo. Dip r..uftd, No Adutt1 onty. Clll 814-2-'511863. 19781.._70 BlyviM"Tr.. • fDr Nle. Hea 7x22 fl. «<l!*'ldo, 3 be-· appl. furnished. W•her-Oryer hook-1.4), ww cwpet. nerNI't painted. deck. Regency. Inc. Apta. C.ll 30~876-7738 or 671>5104. New completely 1urni1hed apartment & mobile home in · city. Adutts only. P•king. Call 814-44&-0338. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 638 Jack1~ Pike from 1183 e mo. W .. k to shop end moviel. 814-4482588. E.O.H. to 0596. Aocllno'" 0225 to 1375. lamps S28 to S126. Dinettws $109 and up to t:496. Wood tablaw-8 chairs $286 to 87915. Delle 8100 up up. to 1375. Hutchea t400 •d Bunk beds complete w·mettreues 029&onduoto0396. Sobvbodo 01 10. MottreoHI orbo• oprmgo full or twtn t68, firm 878, and Queen sets 1226. King 8360. 4 drawer chest 869. Gun ceblnm 8 gun. Baby mtttre~ ... $35 & t45. Sod from01 020. •30 & King frame $60. Good 1election of bedroom lultes, metll cablnetl. headboards 830 end up to 8155. •ea. 90 Days ume as cash with approved credit. 3 Miles out 'Ju41N'IIIe•Rd . Open 9am to 15pm Mon. thru Set. Ph. 614-4460322. Valley Furniture New and ulltd furniture and applleancaa . Call 614-4487572. Hours 9-5. Brookllde Apartment•: Located . J lit S FURNITURE ofl BtJwlle Rd.· 1 BR . specious 1415 EesternAw. apanments with m-..n kitchen Uving room a.ites $179 & up. ' and washer-dryar hookups. c• Bedroom suites $399 lit up: ble tehwillon av11fabf• Call 614-446-1932. Refrigerator. Good cond. 1200. Call 814--'48-3648. Up11ain unfurnl1hed IPt. C~r­ peted. utHttlel peid. No children. Brown carpet. Good condition. No pet1. C•ll814-448-1837. 14V:!x281f.l ft . teo. Call 814446-6668 after 3:30PM. Downtown-Modern 1 BR ., complete kitchen, AC, cwpet. Call PIC1<ENS 614-44&-0139. FURNITURE Unfurnlolled .,t.-2 BR. t186. Water paid Stow & refrlg. 1 1 38 Second. O.Hipolls. Cell 44&4418 after 7 PM. Furnl1hed lfflci~~r~cy . t145. Utit- O.rage apt ., fur,.hld. $225. Utlltti• pMd. 29% Neil, O.lllpoNs. Call 814-446-4416 1fter 7 PM. . 13 Court Bt.-2 BR ., 2 balhl, klttchen furnllhed. w / w c•pM. No pet1. Off lti"Mt perking. •326amo. plu1utlltt181. Dep. It Graciou1 living. 1 ., d 2 bedroom apa,-tnwtll at Village Menor and Rlvenide Ap1rt~ menu In Middlepon. From 1216. indudlng utilkl•. Call 614-992·n87. EOH. Dinettes , beds. bedding , dreal8rt. chest. couches, chairs, IamPI. coffe•end tlbl•· Every dav Speclels. Y2 mile out Jerrlcho. 304-676-1450. Hlc:t.a -bed. queen tile. Brand new, used 3 month1. 1426. Call 614·742-2798 or 614-7423154. Klng-sfze five piece bedroom suite. Lerge toeictional tofa. All excellent concUUon. Call 614949-2783. Frigidaire Heavy Duty WuMr andOryer, S100 . Call814-98~ 4176. Sears Coldapot refrigerator. Sunray metro .. cer ttave . both elec. Hervest gold, good cond. 304-e7S.2231 . 53 Antiques Buy or Sll'll. Rhrerine Anttques. 1124 E. Main Street. Pomeroy. Hour~ : M.T.W 10. . ~. to &p.m ., Sundov 1 to ep.rn. 614-992· 2526. 54 St..l I beams ·8 in. :~~8ln.:~~B ft. x7/ Hlln. UO each. Ch•nel Iron-10 ft . 8 20 each. C•ll 61,4--387-7619 after 8 PM. Misc. Merchandise DIRT CHEAP OIAMONDS, Emtfllld• and Sapphire~. 25 stonH for 826.00. AI reel. Call 111 806·687·11000 Ext. DX· 1000. One· white prom dress. lim 5-6 petite and one black prom dreu, size 7. Both worn once. 814985·438e. 2 bedroom Apt. for rent. Car· p811d. Nice aettlng. Leu n:lry King aize wat• bed; 8 )Dints 1 facilltlea avlilable. C.ll 814- .Inch galvanized pipe, .21 ft . length; 1of1 and chair. Call 99p711. EOH. 81 '4·985·4488. 1 bitdrOom furnilhld effiCiency apt. 1 up•lr• apt. whh 2 Kenmore Mlcro.,..ve Oven. ExbedrOOt'ftl. Kitchen bnithed. E. ceUent condition. leu than 2 at d. Olrls24lnch bicycl a 2 Main. Porn.,.... 614-992·8215 new tlr• and tubes. 814-949* or 814-992-3523. 24n. 1Wo-four bedroan apartment• In Pomeroy. Deposit required. U Haul trUCks and tniiilara for Call 614-992·6723 . . . 8 :00. .... •. 304-576-7421 . Nice one bedroom aparlment Zenith color 19 inch TV with with appi•c.. c•pet. 1n d otond, t 126.00 . 304-875washw-dryer hook·...,. In nice 6090. neighborhood in Gallipolis. $220. per month. Call 614-.W&- Portllble •lana: •ghted and un· lighted, • f 99 · t 379. Free 9510. delivery and IMters. W.Va. 1· APARlMENTS. mobile homet. 800.:142~2434, Ohio 1 -80~ hou••· Pt. PIN1111t1111dGIIIIIpo- 533-3463. llo. 614-448-82,21. Baby bed complete . MettJela, Be edt Stl"'et, Mldcl~port. Ohio, bumper .. d,, exc. cond. Priced 2 be*oom furnished apt. utR~ to Mil. 2722 Uncoln Ave. d• paid, ..t.nncwanddepolit 304-675-5500. 304-882-2566. Queen tile mattre11 end box IPrhigs, like new. 304-5782 9 18 45 Furnished Rooms ::::...:..'- - - - - - H.,WIIrd P•fl• ell tended cylc. f•nllhed room-919 Seoond Paol filler with self priming A..... Gallipolis. n 215 • mo. pump. 0175. 304-675-?393. Utll~l• pold. Slnolomolo. Sh •• bMh. C.ll44&-o4418lfler7PM. Double bod, 2 pioceo corpat (grey end belg_. like n.w. Call Aot~ma for rant-Meic t11 month. 304-875·69958,_ 5:00 Startin_g .. •120 e mo. O.llia .. x8 utility . tnlller. 304-876Hot~-81 4-448-9580. 2159. 46 Set ChlldCrafl book1. noo.oo. New. 304-882· 2301. Space for Rent Sandstones. toolboxfarpickup. Coli 81 4·387·0448. 6 wkt, old puppies-part. lleM· Apso. Twin sia bookcae bed with bo~esprtng• II ml'ltreu. II nlghtlfand. t76. Portlctib lit blthinette, t15. For more infor. coii614-388-9802. Fanns ~r Rant ea-• LEASE OR RENT, 27 crop l111d and 10 _.. pature. 304-87&-40.S. cond . . d underpenn;,.g in· eluded. ••• 1100.00. 304-67&2879. 2 prom gowna for •I•Gunnv uck, llze 3 & 6. Worri once. Cell 81 4-448·7923. Round kitchen •ble, Clpmin's lounge bed. drap11, odd chairs. Call 814-256·1 788. 55 I 1160 Oliver n.ctor;' exc cond, 304-875-3190. 8 hp Grwely, plow, mower, till•. anow Building Supplies Building M.terlal1 Block. brlelc. sewer pipll. windows. lintels, etc. Claude Win· ten. f'lo Grande. 0 . Cell 114245-6121 . Concrete block•- all eizes- .,.rd or delivery. Meson und. Gallipolis Block Co., 123'1:! Pine St .. Gelllpoli1. Ohio. Cell 81 4-«82783. 56 Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming, All breeda .. . AII styles. lams Pet Food Oeeler. Julie Webb Ph. 614--'46-0231 . Oregonwynd Cetteiy Kennel. CFA Hfmalaven. Pwsian and SlameH kittens. New AKC Chow puppiea . Cell 81~4483844 altar 7PM. R11g. Himalayan • Per1ian Blue Craa!'ft, Champion Bid. Hne. 8176. Declawad. Excel pet. Fomole. Call 814-387·7815. Slemaee Kitten• for AI• call 61 4-448·4885 oller 6 PM. Pair of trained Coon Hounds to Jell c.tredeforgunsor•vlhlng of equal Vllue. 814;7o62-2521 ." 57 z Bundy Trumpet. Uted ye.-s. noo. Csll814·445-2868. Wanted: R*'ponslble plrty to t1keover lowmonthty payments on spinet plano. Seelocelty. Call 80().327· 3348 .... 102. lndNidull gutt• lenom. Be~ ginners. Set"iou1 Guttlrilt. Brunleardll Mualc. 614-••e-0887. Jeff Wamsley lnst~or. 114446-8on. Llmtted Opening~. 58 & Fruit Vegetables Fr...or boo!, 304-67&-4182. FMm & Supplies L iv 8s lu ck Farm Equipment SNAFU® bl~e. exc cond, 304-67!>2885. 63 Uvestock 18th Ann..-1 Bentle¥ Pig Sll• Wed,. AprH 27. 7:30 PM. Fayette Co. fllirpoundl, W• shington Court Hou•. Sefllrta 200 head·Duroll. HampDuron, Hamp--Yorkl. Barrows It Gifts. Remember lhe champion h•row It tha Otlio State fair plu1 the chlimplon at F.,.ett., Green & Rou .,...,. ,pui'Ch•ld Ill lut ye.-s ... e. Rogor hntloy 3112 Rood Rd .. Sabino. Ohio. 51 ].684-2398. Oullrter hDrH& thDroughtnd. 3 yr. old M•e. 13&0. Call fS1.,_ 446-1158. .. One riding ho'rM Ill one pony. Coll814-445-2222. 8 wlc. old bobv chldto, Slhor laced Wt'.. dDitl, Blrl"'d Rock1, white rookl. punet1, Rooster•. Coli 814-265-8413. Stallllon S.vlce AOHA. lncen~ thte Fund Pelomlnt~ Stlllkln. Offaprtng waillble for Inspection. NDOHA ellgoblo. t100. 814-949-2456. 1 Reglstered hint Stallon aervk:e. ltt.,ttful derk brown Tobl· ano. APHA-R OM arena blood !Ina: Fee 0715. Call 614-949· 2062. Regll*ed Sorrll Cf'.*'ler horMo, 4 old. m•e Btr • Leo bloodline whh saddle lit bridle. 304-57&-2173. v-•• Musical Instruments Splnet"Consolfl Piano BargainWanted: Responsible partv to tske over lowmonthty ,:.ymentl on spinet piano. See locally. Call 800.327-334&. eiCt. 102. 61 Farm Equipment Oe•borndllkandplowt. lpoinl hitch. 1 oem.U: mbcer. · Call 614-98&-3388. Monrgomery Ward 14,800 BTU air conditioner. U11d 1 year. Aoking 0300. Coli 61 4·256· 1911 . Tra nspor lai!Oil 71 Auto's For Sale 1982 Pontiac Flroblrd. engine, paint. 4 cyl., lt8nd8rd ahlll. Eacol. b•QIIIn-03000. Col1 814-445-0045 rrftor 5 PM. 1979 Pontloc Sunblrd. PS. 2.8 litter 4 cy'l. Runs good. Oood Interior. UOO. Cal~814-4450212. 1976 Mo- Corio. t1000. Cal1 814-44&-1847. 72 Trucks for 1979 Dodge. V-8 dndllrd,. Excel. running cond. Call 8143711-2588. 1974 Ford F-100 super c1b. v~a. auto. awns. t850. Cell 614-44&-4045. New 1988 Jeep Commandtt sporttruck. Black With sHwr "~f 1pc1. s.w.a. "110o. Cal 614-25&-8327. ... • BOO Cou blrldol•. 1984 Ford plcloup F 280. 361, 4 opd. CR 2110 Hondo Elolnoro. Coil 814445-3040. 19711 Ford F1 00 pi<*·LCI I[UCk. Call 814-445-4344. 1978 Ch.,y4•4. $80, .uto, PS. PB,.fH whool. a14-949-2237. 1981 R•en• A•, 10 ft., 2 Sprood. With oldoo, hlsh bowo, nSN tarp. E..::ellent condition. Coli 614-949-2455. 1973Dat:sunplck~up. Topper, 4 as-d. no INks. Oood running oondttlon. 1650. 1978 4a4 ptymouth TreU Oustar. Mea. Auto. •lr. em-fm. t1471. Call 814-98&-4358. 79 Ford F250 4x4. c.ll Henry V-otor. 304-773-5538. 1970 Ford pickup, ..,... cultom Y·8, 3ep.1971 HollclavTrwel• luf1V oolt-co . .lnod. 21 II. 30487!>8394. Vans &4 W.O. t-------,---1967 Ford 180 ·.. ..,dod oonvtr1&on ..,.... 14,000 mi-. fl• atool I l_,ller Cll!ltoln cholro • lounge. Coli 814-255-8327. Sport, V-8, 2 dr .• 33.200ml•. Ish •P· Aul 0 •• AC • P8 ' P8 • ~~,:S~:;,uo .• tilt. Call 81 "" PS, Pl. PO lodlo. tilt. Afii.FM· Cue. dtfrt;Mtl. running bo-. 39,000 mil-. Eacol. cond. Cal1 304-875-7438 rrftor 8 PM. 1981 Buldt 111tylork. 4 dr., AC, AM·FM·Ceea .• o6 cyl., hlah mtle~ge. Good c•. Call 61 (..4487211 . o. ••a. 44~9230. 1981 Oonoord Wogon. lllt. .,.uloo, AM·FM. Aoldno e1100. Col1 814-445-0ZOa •orm IE Dlacoverlea Underwater ArchaeolOgists excavate Roman-Cel11c wreck and an English 1rade ship. C IIJl II) l!2l Ka1e & Alae An overdose o1 toge1herness drives Kale and Allie to a counselor. Q [J) Wanderworko Andy leaves home and take~ his little sister to England . Q II)) PrimaNewa ® MOVIE: Hard Coun1ry (PG) U :44) ill (IJ MOVIE: Year ol the Dragon IR) (2:16) 8:05(IJ MOVIE: M'A'S'H (A) (1 :56) 8:30 II C2l ll2l Valerie'• Family Program for gifted students puts Mark in David's high school class.(R) Q (!) USTS Tril1tholon From Hil1on Head, SC (R) IIJ) 111112) Dllalgnlng Woman HowarG, the obnoxious cruise nerd, pays Mary Jo a surprise visit (R) EEK& MEEK Work· Foundations, brick ......... ftreplac•. "Piira. rltltONilona a srNII jobl. Free Brtc:t~Biock klUALlY Tl-lt. LAST FE.tAJ MOtJnlS OF A l.AME.-DlXK ADMtkJIS'fi(A110fJ CAIJ Offi.R SOVIE. GR£.AT , eltlmlt•. 26 ~-· .Xptril!ftCI. Col1 814-24&-9882. Con't olto.d high pri-7 Coli A & B remodeling. Youswmah."" do llttt low lowco11. 114--4468970. ~t1lf:S 1D 1-WJ COME" PtCRt RC remodeling. Odd job•· Carpemrv. Free estlmlt•. Call ' 614-385-8491. ' 9:00 CD 700 Club II CD ll2l Unsolved Mvotertea Reenactments and Concrete Septic Tana • 1000 gll.,1100gll. and.Jet Aeration 1yatem. Factory tninlll repair ohop. RON EVANS ENTER· PR1SES. Joclcoon. Ohlo.1-IOQ. 637·9528. interviews foous on a missing man with four wives . and a Florida man, convicted of double murder, who MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP RON'S Television S"ervlce. Hou• c ..lt on RC·A, Quezar. OE. Spoclollng In ZonHh. Coli 304-575-2398 or 814-448· 24114. AREYCU GOING ANYWHERE . TH 15 51JMME"'R ~ NO PLACE IN 8"RTTCIJLAR. THOLlGH I N.AYGQDOWNlO#N .. '• •' 1814 , ... IXP. root. 8 '.-4 coli rrfl• 8:00. 304-417&- 116 ' - proclaims his Innocence. (R) Cil f1 (I) MOVIE: 'LI1tlo Qlri Loe1' Golden Showcue Q (!) [J) Japan Chronicle 1he factors leading 1o the attack on Pearl Harbor. C 1!11 1111121 Newhlrf Stephanie and Michael announce 1hat they are getting married. (R) AND5TICK MY IDNGtJEOlJrAT THE SCHOOL. Fetty Tree Trimming. ltLmp romo110l. Coli 304-87&-1331 . g ' Ca~ ' -,-:--:,.-,----.,-:-- 1177 H .D. l i p - . t1500. Cal1 814-445-4014. 180 Ho- XR 200 R. Good cond. t411. eon 814-387· 7 10hllor I PM. See TH' PURTY BOOTEES I KNITTED FER TH' BARLOW YOUNG-UN f • ....,../,' • . , ... YOU SHORE GOT NIMBLE FINGERS, various individuals and MIWJ examines the reality behind the adage. Stress Can Kill. (!) A1alkl 11 W• Examine the occupation by Japanese forces of tha Attu and Klska Islands In Alaska during World War II. 1111 IDII2l C.gney I L.acov Cagney and Lacey go undercover 10 exfl':!se fraud on a_9ame show. (R) Q , [11 (]J News 7, 1: . :b llJ) Evonfng Newo (IJ Bonny Hll1 THE .GRIZZWELLS® J I i . I I I' I I . e . . 1 lleeta!PGI (1 :53) s- 11:00CD flemington CD CIJ • CIJ a1151 Ne. . w..r SeMce. Swimming POOia. cltllrna. w.Us. Ph. 81.._ 24&-9286. 1111 • ll2l (!)Sign Oil . 0 Co mp lete the chuckle quoted by !.ii ii'HJ in the m1ssmg worc:ts you deve lop from step No 3 below. I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Asthma - Outdo - Quota - Noffly - THAT'S NOT In a police lineup, lhe men were given a semence 10 say verbatim. When the gl(ii!V felon stepped forward. he blurted , " THAT'S NOT wha11 sald! " r - - - - - - - - - - - , BRIDGE NORTH 1-U·I& +43 Willy Nilly's opening two-spade bid, the weak variety, bought the con:ract. Purists might disdain a two-spade bid, ci1ing too much defensive strength, but we agree with Willy that it's all right to have a little extra when you are vulnerable against non~ vulnerable opponents. Anyway this particular declarer always seems to need a little .K874 tA10753 • ... 6 WEST EAST +a +KJ9 6 .109653 .... Q • Q8 6 2 +KQ2 +J10983 Willy took the opening lead with lhe ace and led a club right back. That !il· lowed East to win the trick, and East returned a trump 'lmartly Willy thought it dangerous to take a spade finesse . (West might win and play a heart to East's queen. and then anot.~· er trump, would stop Willy from rolling a club.) He rose with the ace, ruffed his third club .and got back t o his hand with the diamond king to play a low spade. When East showe<! up with all the spades. WiUy eventually had to hope for luck in the heart suit 10 make e1ght tricl<s . The luck wasn' t there, so once again Willy Nilly we"t set in a cold con cra-:t The fault was at trick one. If declarer simply allows West to hold thal trick with the king of clubs . nothing baa can happen. West cannot iez·1 a t94 .J SOUTH +AQI0752 extr'2 . 2 t KJ +754 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South We1t North East Pass Pass Pass Soutll 2+ Opening lead: +K irump, smce it will be lnto declarer's strength. In due time declarer wi.\1 be able to ruf! a club and then take a spade finesse without undue jeopardy Since the finesse works. South will come to eight tricks even with the!».~ trump split. Once again, to c~snge the ol~ seying s:igWy, haste at trick one l!lak:es waste, ti1u •~•ttf by .THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Raise 41 Roman highway 1 Dialer's code 5 Letter DOWN opener 1 Subside 9 Swine 10 Inert gas 12 Cape fox 13 Nephews' sibs 15 Match a score 16 Clangor 17 Kraiy18 Maip dish 2001ympus queen 21 Ship part 2ZoGerman river 23 Part of an act - 2 Violinist's need 3 Command to a Yesterday's Anawer · helmsman 4 "We- not 14 Gape 25 "Two Years amused" 16 Cross Before 5 Mr. Ortega out the -" 6 Actress 19 Talk 27 WineGray nonstop 30 Effrontery 20 Mob 31 Sidetrack 7 Store, 33 Place for as wine . job 8 Created 23·•Bart a sala a problem '' or 36 Icense (sl.) Brenda 37 Omega 11 Less remote 24 Attac~k~-.:-~~:::, 25 Bishop's headdress (var.) 26 Picador's target 27 Pat of tennis 28 Egyptian deity (var.) 29 Belgian seaport 32 Cerise 33Bunk furniture 34Bonnet resident? 35Type of tire 3.7Wine 38 Succinct 30 Edmomize , D!ILYCRYPTOQUOTES-Here's bow to work It: AXYDLBAAXR liLONGFELLOW e 10:35 Cil MOVIE: - . UNSCRAMBL E lETTERS TO GfT ANSWER 10:30 CD Good Flthlng [J) Europaen Joumal (0:30) (IJ Jelleraona General Hauling . PRINT NUMBERED LETT ER S IN THESE SQUARES e Dill1rd W•er · Service: Poota. Cl-no. Wollo. Oollvttry Anylimo. Cal1 814-44&-7404-No Sundor col1o. J. Larry King Llvel 9:30 (!) NHL Hockey IIJ) lilll2l Etaenhower I Lutz Bud Is introduced to his son; another bombshell loaves him reeling. £;1 10:00 CD Straight Talk G (2) 1151 NBC Newt Special S1ress: Correspondent Connie Chung dolves in1o the pros and cons and impac1 o1 stress In everyday li1e. She . highlights the llles1y1es or Electrical Refrigeration R•lc~Mrtill or cornmerdel wirIng. New eervk:e or rtp~lrs . Ucenl8d eleatrlcl1n. Eltlmete frae. Ridenour Electrical, 304875-1788. ' 85 '· " BARNEY Plumbing Heating & 84 One leUer stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apastrophes, the lenath and formation of the words are ali hlnta. Each day the code letters are different. [J) Au10mobl1o: lfo Firat 100 CRYPTOQUOTES v... IDl Monoyllne Gil Twilight Zono Mighty c,_ "CongratulatiOns! What ·wtl you do ~h the prize money, ball your mother '?ll1 of jail?" $1NCE; I DON'T T>41"11( lHAT Siding. owrhang gutlllr1, doors lit windows. Free •rtmote. Coli 814-445-6070. 1976JoopW-. 0000.00. Runo good, 4 110col AT t,.clt• ~~<•. 304-8$2-2088 rrftor 6:00 BOltS Ooocl ulrtd upright f r - . Call 614-445-1412 ... 445-7382. nerve~shattering case of hiccups. (R) C (!) Starahoot New Clay Target Shoo1ing Game; Show 2 (R) Cil fl CIJ MacGyvar A close friend ot MacGyver's is murdered during an investigation. (R) Q Trenahlng-rw•onabla rat• w.ttr, electric, g-. drainageln11. Pipe • fixture• at dllcount. Call 814-448-8508. CARli!R'S PLUM81NO ANOHEATINO Cor. Fourth end Pine Oollloollo, Ohio Phone 114-44&3888 or 814445-4477 1974Volcl lgan ..ttle.1100 .. 1!0ft ...... Good condlllorl. Qr. . - k ••· Col1 · 1179CIIIIOO. ••· cond.lor•l• or IIOdo. - · Arm.· 304-17f. 814-HI-83117- 4:00pm. 4090. 1811 V1«crlo. e1o.ooo. On•-· 22.000mHor. 110 'ord Ron..,. t3800. Ono 715 and - · ee.ooo m11oo. Callt14Motors fur Sala tta.2374. Goods exclusion with a •ALLEY OOP for, htto <IIIII 1802) 142-1011 ........ 1190 Z·28, T · - oruloo, tit. PW. U.OOO.OO or mollo all•. 1114Chwr lloi-Air. •1. 100.00 or mollo all•......,. 304-1153427 or :104-1'7U80& 7:35 Cil Senlord and Son 8:00 CD Father Murphy II CD ll2l ALF ALF reacts to ., ()Diwot-. ..CI. Trllllw tots. Rt. 1 LA;IIOJII Rolld. bod< ol K & K Mob11o Ho..,., 304-87&-1076. Household oNE DAY ;t Lt:Fi MY wo~~aes oN iHEf>OOF$T'fP. ANO 'Z..'VE ' TH~ EACf': SEEN U.>lNCi SWE EPEA 1t1d HWing m.chl,;e repair, parts, end luppli•. Pick up and dellwrv. D.vl1 VaC21..-n Cle1ner, one hllf mile up Goo- Crook Rd. Call 51444&-0294. 1978 Ch ...rbl. v•. 18 pll· 1enger former achool bu1. Rough condition. Minimum •ocoptod. 0200. COn111ct Molgo 1ndu..,._, ..o.. P.O. lo• 307, Jt~hn St., Syrecu11. Ohio 45779. Coli 814-992-8881. 1112 Y.,...• 7a0 ~1m. Good Cllnd. Cal1 814-24&-9192 oftw 8 PM. 1'onlo. Cllwyo. 5o w-~•o. 82 83 01• Ftr. . . wa.gon. 831uldl Slcvlorll. IHyna. loll or llodo Coll114-285-1270. froon t 100. 7:30 II C2l Cil Hollywood Square• (!) Major League Baseball Weekly CIJ Judge IIJ) Whliel of Fortune Q llJ) Crooallre IJ) ll2l 1151 Jeopardy! Q ® Barney Miller ill (IJ WKRP In Cincinnati I" r - - - - - - - - - - . o f lh.e richest people in America. 'j 0 E A rJ y I'm not on il , I - lo - ." Cheers (I) M*A*S*H a BASEMENT WATER PROOF1NO Unconditional lif•ime guar•ntee. LoCII references furnished. Free eltlrnatel. Call collect 1·114-237-·o..aa. d., or night, Aog ·e rala•ement 1880011N'y411[4plckup.PS.PI, 55.000 actual mltel, excel. ~~'ta.:'l: <:-or troct... ean 1981 luzoM Gl 7110. 4000 m*· tiroo1 _wry cl-. • 2000. Coi1814-0M5-4045. . KRYEJ 1--T"'-,!C."-' -lr=--:;.--1/~r..~ · "Every morning," said the ad I1.-1-....i..-..L.-..L._J execu1ive, " !look through the lis1 1 Nightly Newo 7:05 Cil Andy Griffith ENTI<'At-.ICS: evEf<' S•rkl Tree Md L..wn S•vlce. IIWn cer•. lwuiiCI!ping. lt!Linp removel, 304-671·2842 or 575-2903. 1978 Hortdo 7110. 05110. 814-445-0781. llu'lea•..,.... lllledwhlol• ifiJ Home Improvements & 1 8:35 Cil Leave It Beaver 7:00 CD Remington S1eele U C2l PM Magazine (!) SportaCenter (L) CIJ En1ertainman1 Tonight filii People's Court (!) [J) MocNai1/ Lehrer NawoHour (1 :00) IIJ) Nowo llJ) Moneyllne 111112l ll2l Wheel ol Fortune Serv 1ces pm. -r:-j l .:;,sl_;_v-T-j .. 11;::-G Tp 1978 Dodge -..n. 8 cyl., 3 tpd. on column. •too. C.ll814-38 81669. 7 I I · 1· I I.. ~-I ~/ 1 Bea1 of BIU Dance ABC Nowo Q CIJ NlghUr Buoino11 Report IIJ) 1111!2l CBS News llll Body Electric l!))lnolde Politics '88 ® WKRP In Clncinnldl Ill (IJ Andy Griffith Motors Homes · & Campers 81 1DJ NBC li\Cil CJ CIJ r• Pa 87,000 U495. RCAAC. VCR VIti.mi-. •121. Coli 1 14-44&-8271 . Rod Hot blrgolnol Orug - - · a.a. bo•....... RPO'd. lurplue. Your Area 1uvwa Guide. 11)10f.Q7-IOOO lb1.1-HDII. 6:30 II CD Auto Repair Sale I c HE L E K (!) SponoLook (!) Dr. Who Keys of Marinus [J) Colorspunds • llJ) ShowBiz Todov llJ Foc1a of Life ill Cll Happy Devo 6:05 Cil Leave 11 To Beaver •bl• 1981ptymouthVoy~gerSE.Iir, ••ion Spldoua motMie hom~ loq lor ron1. Ftrmlv Prldo 'MoblloHomo Pork. Ooii!Odlo Ferry, W. Vo. 304-87a.3073. 51 Auto Parts Accessories P~tlntlng. body work. tune-u~ brake•. ate. Minor mechanic work. Clll814-448-7572, after 5 PM-44&-8441 . 79 low to form four sirnple words MON., APRIL 25 • BUDGET TRAN SM1SSION· UMd &. rebuilt ell tVPM· GuarantH 30 diYI minlmt~m . Prices 899 &. up. Reta.llt torque• con..,.rter 11 Jow as 839. Conv.aionktt-S-10'•• C-10' lOYer dlrve to 360's. We buy lunk tr..,lmltslont. Cetl 304-8764230 or 814-379·2220. 77 T:~~:t:~' S@\\4{llA-~~zrs~ :~!: 0 four Rearrange letters of the sci-ambled words be- _ _ _ __;_;.;;_ Edirod b, CLAY l . POlLAN _.:__;_ _ __ EVENING 6:00 CD Crozv Uke a Fox . , CD CIJ a CIJ IIJl II) ll2l ll2l News •ir. 198S a,.,y Oi41berty Euro Ford 1503 side dellvery1 rake. • "-"''"" 6 II. Dvno·!litl-o 1111 01• Dollli I I Royolo. Mowet. 2 twelve Inch Fw~ton 7&000ml-. Florldlw. E•el. High Clearance Plow1. John 1hlpe. '2100ortr.detor•WD. Deere 24T hav btl•, Ford ,V·I.J81portruokotequalwtue. oubooRor. AU oqulpnw1t In •· Call 304-87&-2241. cellent condition. Phone 114949-2783. ' 1988 - r y Monta1olr. PB, Cablo. Alooollld.,av lnd cllbla "'-on. w.v.. Coli 304-773-5881. • 1879 Mercury Capri ,.lty spor1 AT 1982 Hondo C8900. 1979 Morourv Capri AT. '304-67&· 1975 27ft. motor home. Sleeps 8394. 8 . Self-contained. t&SOO. Call '75 Chry1ler New York 614-367·0643 Iller 6 PM. Broughm. tit cruila, PB, PS, vinyl top, lealher Interior, Coachman Sunpuppy CM~P•· IINPI IS. AC-OC hook-up, Ice 1660.00. 304-67~144. , bo11, •e6o. call&14-44&'81 Ohll Cutl•n Supn~me. new 3402. brlk-. n.v llr•. new wheel bell!'"inp and ball )olnta. Black with bu rgandl Interior, Trwet triMer, 28 ft. Exc.llent *1:800.00. 304- 75-6438 af- oonditiM. $2800. Call 304882·2076 1•4:00. '77 Dlda. felr cond, after 4 :30 27ft Concord camper. •HP• 8, coil 304-87&-6369 or 675- HIV out awning. tub with 7~51 . · · 01.800.00 •"• 8:00 coli-304-882·2069. For •lo or tmt.. 1878 CJ·7 Jeep. •1100 M belt offw. Cell 814-388-87114. 1984 Monte C.rlo·l2,000 mi-. while with rod -lor. tuck• ooniDie. AC, PS, PI, tit. cruiN, R.W.L. tires. UBOO. Call 814-387·0632"' roonw. air 1983 Codllloc F1ootwood De· l.egumeT· top,IMdedwlthextra 31.000mll•. EKC. Cond. brown metallic. Call 304-372-1390. 1982Ch 211r V od cond. ~lutch 'a~... .1000. Call814-882·8440. 155001Nert,.ctor.piOWI.grain llrYI, poll dflvor, 03,5110. 3600 Ford with Dynelounaemowar. t 49&0. Owner wll flln~nce. Clll 814-28&-8522. hoolc·- loodod. SHAft P, 17, 700.00. 1983 Dodgo 600 ES, 1oodod. •c cond. 14.600.00. new tire• both en. must 11111! make an Off• on elthw. 30.,.17~15308. 73 1977 P1vmoufl. V-8. Good cond. 0800. Coli 814·448· 7712. Space for smal trllll... All 1 98& Dodge Day tons Turbo Z, 1984 Chwv eom... with T• - · Low m i l - Call 814445-9814 rrfl• I PM. ~'rbo ,98 • Oodg 0 t Good oond. ~1 :'f~S:iiee4 rrfl• 8 PM. I.H.C . baler. Modo! 27. 0450. Call 615·266-1618. No Sundor aall1. 1 by Bruce &arde Auto's For Sale 1 87o6Ford trw:k. .utometlc. air. .."'". ·-ndlllonod, good'""· t7l50.00. 304-875-5751. 1981 1 un 310. " •. hatchbiiCk.. Ooodcond. Call 114-3881987. MMIIIV Frea••on 186 di8181. Good a>nd. e40QQ.Firm. Call 614-388-9364. 71 1981 01 dl. Cut I••· LDededl Low mileage. e2750or tf'ldelor cattle or f•m equipment. C.ll 814-44&-4288. CROSS & SONS U.S. 35 W•l. Joci<oron. Ohio. 814-28&-8461. Musev hrgu1on, New Holl~nd. SuahHogSoi•IS.vlco.Ovor 40 uNCI t•ctors to choa.t from II. complete line of MW • u•d ulpment. largest •lectlon in s . . ohio. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork. Aou• 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental tr~~ll•s . C.ll 11 .. 912· 7471. -- / 61 Needs some repair~ . See It 1:Z.H, 3 bocl- roonw. penntled. dedi. unit air t~~~=~=i===:r:~=~~~·~~~~~ U~ed Lorov 126 •i•comp<eaoa.. Middleport VIllage Garage. Park -rn;;; CCMP!>Jj'{, Oldl., Buick. Pontiac. O.evy,. ChiiWy lrt.ck. Ford, Chry .. er· trenlmilsk)na (\Jsedl are Inter· nalty Inspected II c1rry 3000 mi . or 30 dav warnmty (whldlevtor occurs fir ttl , We buy .Junk trensmlnione. Cell 614-44609118. Asher woodbu~ning stove plus trvc::k lOad of wood. Uvlng room tables. Cell ·after 6 PM, 114446-9284. 2 be*ODml. furn6ehed or unl.lr· n~hedtr~~H•. 'fiWIMktJ or monthly depo1lt required, 304-1715· 1206. 43 & :=========J..:=========-1 .,I'I Mobilo !lorna 101. 60 tt • amollor. 920 4th. Oonlpollo. o7&--.. pol d. eo11 44&-44, e oft• 7 PM . 76 F/>e. ~ W!> CAA lf.l I The Daily Sentinei- Page-11 Television ,V iewing lUTHOO~!>Pb THIIJK ~ HAVe 1 I ft. V.hul Gl•tron boat with 66 Mere. 6 trailw. VflfY good cond. •1900. Call &1-4-4467346. Huge 31' owl pool with deck, fence & filter. Installation & financing available. 1·B00.3o660946. • & High st • . 'it!U~ l\16 aJ9.> AllO I'M ~T A I..ACKEY, I3UT 1. LI!G:' TO -.--- I SWIMM1NO POOLS· 0988 ORDER NOW · PAY LATER water hetter. Ua8d 9 montt\1. Seet'11PowerMi•rBelectrichot .0100. Coll614·255-1435, Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Boats and Motors for Sale 28 ft. lleyllner eruillr. 1988 wide beam. •lltllectronlc, galley, canves, ••c. 350 V-8 eng .. 1ie101 8 . Very low hours. 027.1100. Call 304-727·6890. ' 54 75 KIT 'N' CARLYLE!I> by Larry Wriabt' Misc. Merchandise Callah.,'• Used nreShop. Over 1,000tires. lizH12 .. 13. 14.1 15. 16, 16.6. 8 mil• out At. 21e: Coll614·268·6251 . ve•• ---------Nlcelv furnished srnal hou•. Adults only. Ref. rtqulrad. No pitt. Call 114-448-0338. 3 bedroom, 2 bit hi. full tinshed bMement, niW fur,.ca 1nd cent,.l elr, ger1ge. fenced yerd. Low 80's. 2414Mt. Vernon A.,., Pt. Pk. 304-875-1?74. 1970 12aU Wlndo"' with 10x12 add-on. woodburnar, w.1hw a dryer. elr cond. Mult 304-89&-3102. 6 CIOIMI, ktlchen- 2 acr81 • Rt. 160. Drilled wei & ref. can 614-44&-4926. rural w•t•·•· Concrete trllll• pad. NumerDUI frutt tre81 : · Gar~ge apartnwnt-3 rooms & t10,500. Coli 814-388-9364. b•h. w / d, lir. Cl .... No pets. Adu~s only . Ca11 614-4462 taM At . 124. 1h mile from · 1519. H.-ria Ftrma, Portllnd. Oh. 2 BR trill•. 2 nice big adcldonal New' one BIG-oom aptl. In rooms, g•age. cell• with ltor· Mldcleport: Furnished or unfur~ age room, pl.rty wst1r, gwden nlolled. Call 614-912,6304 or 446-8898 after 5. 1pot. a• wood bui'MI'. outllide chlmnev. See to IPPrtef•ePrlced on in•PtCtlon. 114-843- Furnished apt .. 1 BR. 607 6424 call for appointment. Second, Gelllpolls. •226 e mo. Utilhi• paid C.ll 448-4418 20 acr11 for •le. · Hemlock Iller 7 PM. GrGYe • •· Electricity, Wilt•. 2 building okeo. con 814-992· In Rio Q..,de, nice 2 BR, $228 mo. Refrigerator, ltave 6. water 7287. furnished. No petl. Cell 61 4Alhton. l•ge bulding lotL 445-80118. mobl.e homea permttted. public w1ter, alao river lot1, Ctvde Furnished apt. for .ent In town. Bowon. Jr. 304-575-2338. Cal1814-446-1423. Great Deal12story, 3BR ., w / 32 ecru in Eureka on At. 7. NBIN c•pet.lutt r-lnted ln1lde lit out. P.,lal b_.ment It st~g_ebldg. 031 . 000. Call 814-445-2206. 32 epu. 446-4416 lfter,7 PM. •I• Call 2 BR . itl• peld ShWI blllh. 607 Second, Ollllpolis. Cell 814- 5Dacr•- 'hmlleoff 160 peM No. G111i1 H.S . $35,000 or best offer. Call 814-448-8980. Brie* home tar •lei rent. 3 BR ., 1 'h blthl, full b•emW. lo· c•ed Apartment . for Rent for Sale Smatl grocery store with eltcellent meet S. deli dept. Inventory It equipment. Help with fin WI I> lng -.uipment ltavallllbla le•e on building II open. In Gallipolis, Ohio. Serious lnqulrl• ontv plea••· Cell 614-245-5559 or 445-1543. ~;~~ ~o,;~ 9~iJ!~-'I:'.:.~;;g n r 3 2 MobiIe Homes Financial Sofu and chairs priced from "If we are living beyond our means' Why aren•'t We ha:vm'g Oav Care Service~ provkled. All l.lwge fenc.d verd. Rerer.,ce~ provided. Call 814-446-9402. i Goods Cbunty Appllanoa. Inc. Good uud IPpllances and TV sMa. Open 8AM to 8PM. Mon thru S01. 614·445-1699. 827 3rd. A,ve. Gellipalil, OH. remoct.ling. Will build g•~•· & outbulldinf. MinorcarpMter work only. 1 yearsuperlence. Coli 614-445-6327 or 445- C ell 814-379-2188. Household SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Otive St., Gellipo\11. NEW- 8 pc. wood grouS>- $399. LNing room ILirfl!lllll· •199-•699. ,Bunk beds with bedding- $199. Full lfze mmre~~ lit foundat ion starting- 899 . Recliners ltlrtlng- t99. USED- Beds. dr8118fl , bedroom sullel, 81 99· 8299. Desks. wringer ~1.1Mr, e complete line of Ulltd fUrniture. NEW~ WHtern boob- 130. Workbootl t 18 • up. ISteel • soft toa). Call 614-4o6S.31 59. ·Jim's Odd Jobl J & Monday. April 25, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio -ry-• 18 ft. C.W. 1nc., 22 HP troNw. tiiOO. Cai1814-H88. 18 II. Trj.HarL 50 HP - r y Motor, treller t_Ofper, Hie. 18odod. •211011. Col1 114-H22579. • Paul Aupe, Jr. W•er Servtce. Pooh, clo.,no. wol1o. Call 81444&-3171. W•ttersol1'1 W•ter H•u ling. re•onable r1tie, Immediate ·2;009 gollon dol!very. cio•no. , ~;'i'f. otc. coli 304-57Bl -· 87 Upholetery Mowrey•• Up..,.....ing IINint trl ooun~t~aree 22.,.... TheNt In furnll:uN ullhonrlng. 0111 304·171·4114 for free ootl-... PEANUTS ' MUST 6E A STRANGE COUNTR'(•. 1"\/!;llt'( TIME ntE't' HAVE AN ELEqiON VIOLINS BREAK OUT.. ' VIOLENCE: IJREAKS OUT caeev • (IJ Love Conn1C11on 11:30GW !Ill Tonight Show (J) Clloora GIII Nlghlllne t;1 Gil Mlg1111111, P.l. llll -time TradiUonal 3/4 . Inch floor lnstalied; prellnlahlel flooring diiCUIMCI.Q iiJ lpn TOnllht 'Hunllr' Cl8 ~.o~e Nlaht Humer lelm's his •a MTS'LX · OUXPPM FXU • Dp TKQ RAXE GATRXQ p T W T P PT PL PAX A 0 K N- P H .Z X NTTPFDKK • (IJ No Oil) wed Clime 12:00 CD lurna ond AU.. Cil Nlghlllne Cl U T· W XU UXZXZ- DIPSDKKM lather's delth wa1 a controcted ti~. (R) ~::rum. P.l. Heal ·F X' WDZXG. G HZ T E Yeeteni&J'• Cl')'ptoqaote: BY THE TIME A MAN IS WISE ENOUGH TO WATCH HIS STEP HE'S TOO OLD TO GO ANYWHERE. - EARL WILSON �.. Monday, April 25, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-12-'the Daily Sentinel ..--Local news briefs__.. Showers, thunderstorms move eastward Breeding arrested by police P,Y United Press International -Rain and a few thunderstorms extended today from northeast Texas to southern Kansas and ~2"~s we. re scattered • .long the Y".'.' Coas~m southeast Texas to the Florida Panhandle. Snow advisories were in effect today for the mountains of Montana east of the Continental Divide and the northern mountains of Wygmlng, the National Weather Service sald. Three toG inches· of snow was expected in the mountains and foothllls of Montana. Between 5 and 8 inches . of snow was forecast In the northern mounta ins o( Wyoming above 8000 feet. JaniceK. Hatfield Breeding, of Middleport, was arrested by Lt. John King and Cpl. Rick Johnson of the Middleport Pollee Department Saturday night after- an alleged shooting Incident in the Cedar Bar In Middleport. Breeding had attempted to shoot Ersel Blevins. Breeding has been charged with felonious assault and carrying a concealed weapon. Th'e Incident Is under investigation by the Middleport Pollee a nd the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Reynolds arrested by deputies Terry M. Reynolds. of Kingsbury Road In Pomeroy, was arrested by the sheriff's department Monday morning after being stopped on a routine tra!f!c s top. The Washington County Sheriffs Department haS charges of contempt or court a nd interferr!ng with custody agalnst .hlm. FBJ. ;?ntlnued from page 1 Advisory board meets Tuesday The Meigs County Lil ter Control Advisory Board will meet at the Litter Control office Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. Members are asked to attend . Me ius "'e' ... - - - - - - - - Co ntinued from page 1 Pomeroy unit went to the West Matn,Street res idence of Lester F'lelds who was treated but not transported. The Tuppers Plains squad answered a call at 6:56 p.m. to the residence of John Olscar of Umberger Ridge, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. and at 10:29 p.m. the Rutland unit . transported Ruth Erlewtne from her Main Street residence to Veterans Memorial -Hospital. I Four calls were answered on Sunday, the first at 3:31 a.m. w~en the Middleport unit tra ns· ported Ricky McClellen to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mattie Warner was taken from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 5:12 p.m. and at 10:54 p:m. the Middleport unit tran s ported Harry Garten to the Holzer Medical Center from his res idence on Bradl)ury Road . Area deaths Ruth Erlewine l . Garnet Herdman Ruth G. Ertewine. 72. of Main Gamet M. Herdmaq, 64, Route St., Rutland, died Saturday even1 . . Leon, died atll29 : p.m. Saturlng at Veteran s Me morial day,Apri123,1988,atherhome. Hospital. She was a member of Pine Grove Born Nov. 15, 1915 in Leon, W. Church at Leon, a member of the Va., she was a daughter of the Feeney-Benncu American Legion late Floyd and Iva Thornton Auxiliary for more than 20 years, Howell. an honorary Kentucky Colonel, a She was a retired merchant, member of the Mason County having been the owner-manager Democratic Women's Organization of the Rutland Hardware Store and committee woman of that orfor 23 years. She was a member ganization for more than 20 year. of the Rutland United Methodist . Born Apri!IO, 1924 in Leon, she Church where she was treasurer was a daughter of the late Elza and for 27'h years. and was a Alta Matheny Miller. member of the United Methodist She was also preceded in death Women. She was a past matron of by three brothers. She is survived by her husband, Harr!sonviUe Chater. 255 of the Order of Eastern Star. and past Ephrum G. Herdman; one daughter president of the Rutland Garden and son-in-law, Bonnie and James , Club. Matheny, Leon; two sons and Survivors lnclu de her husband, daughters-in-Jaws, Darrell and Harvey Erlewine. of Rutland. Mary Ann Herdman, Leon, and whom she married March 16, Golden and Anna Marie Herdman, 1940; one daughter and ·son-ln- Point Pleasant; two sisters, Mrs. law. Joetta and David .Eskew. Alben (Velsie) Roush, Pomeroy, Newark; and ( h r e e Ohio, Mrs. Mildred Meade, grandchildren. Columbus, Ohio; two brothers, llesides her pare nt s, she was Ralph Miller, Point Pleasant, John preceded in death by a daughter. R. Miller, Newburg, Ind.; eight Karen Ruth Erlewine. grandchildren, four greatServices will be Wenesday, 1 grandchildren. p.m.. at the Rutland United Graveside services will be conMethodist Church with Rev . ducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday, April Robert Mussman and Rev. Park 27, at Pine Grove Cemetery, Leon, Russell, both officiating. Burial with the Rev. Louis A. Bussell and wiU be In Graham Cemetery in the Rev. Johnnie Hayman officialNew Haven, W. Va. Vlsltmg ing. Burial will follow. hours at Hun ter Funeral Home, , Friends may call at the CrowRutland, will be 2 to 4 and7 to9 on HusseU Funeral Home Tuesday afTuesday. Eastern Star services ter 4 p,m. In . lieu of flower~. will be held at the funeral home donations may be made to the Mt. at 7 p.m. on Tuesday evening. Flower Emergency Squad. Friends may also can at the church for one hour prior. to the funeral on Wednesday . James Bailey James B. Bailey. 86, New Hope Road, Chester. died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital fol lowing a brief illness. Mr. Bailey was born May 9. 1901 in Meigs County. a son of the late Henry and Nora Wills Bailey. He was a member of the Chest er Church of God. Surviving are his wife, Verdle; two daughters, Mrs. Charles (Joanna) Lanham. Belpre. and Mrs.·Paul (Janice) Poar. Rend· erson. W. Va .; a brother, John Bailey, Pomeroy. and several nieces and nephews. Also surv,vlng are four grandhclldren and flve great-grandchildren. lleslde his parents. he was preceded In death by two broth· ers and two sisters. Services wiU be held at 1 p.m . Wednesday at the EwlngF'uneral Home wllh the Rev . Gilbert Spencer and the Rev. Don Co"'bs offlclating. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Burial wUl be In Mount Hermon Cemetery . Two players pick all Super Lotto numbers CLEVELAND (UPI) _: Two players picked aU.slx numbers In Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Saturday night, making them eligible to claim equal shares of the $6 miUion jackpot. The names of the players wtn be announced after their winning tickets are validated by lottery officials. a lottery spokesman said early Sunday . The players wUI receive the winnings In 20 annual pre-tax payments of $150,000 each. The winning numbers drawn Saturday were 1, 2, 21, 29. 31 and 39. In addition to the top prize winners, 117 players picked five of the numbers to win $1,000each, while 6,367 players selected four of the numbers to win $86 apiece. Ticket sales for the weekend drawing totaled $4,726,861, whlle the prize payout totaled $6,664,562. Wednesdal<j'S jackpot will be worth $3 mllllon. LAST WEEK'S AD SHOULD HAVE READ 4 & ·5 BUCKLE ARCTICS S15 SIMON'S PICK·A·PA IN THE HEART OF POMEROY 'I Showers and thunderstorms wUl extend today from the lower Mississippi Valley across Tennessee and Alabama Into South · Carolina. Georgia and northern Florida, weather service spokesman Lyle Alexander sald. Showers and thunderstorms will also be scattered over Utah. Colorado, Nebraska and eastern sections of Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. Clear skies covered the Great Lakes region and portions of the Ohio Valley early today, Alexander said. These clear skies will allow temperatures to drop to around the freezing mark in some areas. don't do," Revell said in the June covert enemy operations in11 deposition io the committees tended 'to influence political tnvestigatlng the Iran-Contra events, and alleged the harrassscandal. ment was timed to coincide with North. fired from his White pending congressional votes on House post when the scandal Contra aid, the documents show. exploded into public view Nov. In FBI Interviews, North also 25, 1986, wa s Indicted March 16 claimed polltical enemies went with three others on felony to the extreme of poisoning his charges of conspiring to defraud dog . Friends said he confided the government by diverting that he thought his dog was kllled millions of dollars to the Contra by two journalists wrltlng artiguerr!Uas from secret sales of Cles about his Contra operation, U.S. arms to Iran. but associates of North·later said his dog died naturally of cancer. North's attorney, Brendan SulJivan , refused to comment on North's gradually er oding Revell's testimony or newly released FBI documents. But the credibility with FBI agents can be traced through the flies and bureau flies sh·ed new light on the accounts from ,sources familiar lengths to which North went to with the bureau's probe. For shield his secret Contra support net\York during a congressional example. North told investigators he would turn over the tag ban on official U.S. military numbers nf the alleged surveilassistance to the rebels. According to the documents, lance cars, but when pressed North met with two FBI agents at later he said he had lost them. During the May interview, his White Hou se offlce May 9, 1986. to complain about alleged · North furnished the FBI with names of the people he consiharrassment and surveillance from political adversaries chal- dered prime suspects in the lenging his support for the. alleged harrassment ~ampalgn. Contras. The agents initially believed him, the documen ts The first was Jack Terr-ell. a mercenary who had trained show . Contra troops In Central AmerNorth sta ted that he was being ica but later defected from the followed by unidentified people rebel movement, complaining of in at least two rental cars, that corruption and human · rights his own car was vandalized, that abuses. Another was Daniel his tires were stashed, a nd that Sheehan, chief lawyer for the key a ssociates in his Contra network were being sued on cl vii non-profit Christie Institute. who filed a multimillion-dollar civil racketeering charges in a bid to lawsuit in Miami accusing 30 disrupt their support for the rebels. defendants, Including leaders of North's Contra operation, of North argued the events consticomplicity in a 1984 bombing that tuted an "active mea sures campaign, " a term referring to killed an American journalist. Freeze or frost advisories were In effect early today for lower Michigan, Northern fndlana, Ohio and northeast Kentucky . Clear skies also prevailed this morning across \he South Atlan tic states, Tennessee and from western Texas to Southern California. Temperatures early today were In tile 40s and 50s across most of the nallon. Readings were in the 30s in portions of the Ohio Valley. Temperatures were In the upper 20s and 30s from the Great Lakes across the northern Plains to the northern Rockies. Temperatures were In the' 70s over Florida and along the Gulf Coast to southern Texas. Thunderstorms were scattered Sunday night from western Okla· homa to south central Texas. Some of the thunderstorms In Texas were severe. Several Injuries were ~eported when strong thunderstorm winds Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted Saturday: None. Saturday Discharges: Jayce Leonard, Ralph Day, Eleanora Redman, and F'red Willison. S\lnday Admissions : Goldie He ndren, Pomeroy ; Mattie Warner. Pomeroy . Sunday Discharges: Phillip Donovan, Robert Snowden, Shirley Stephenson, Norma Godwin, Lawrence Scarber ry. Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 26¥, AT&T ... ............ ... ........... .... 27J.l Ashland on ........................68Y, Bob Evans ................. ......... 171;. 1 Charming Shoppes .............. 11% , City Holding Co ................... 31 • Federal Mogul.. ................. .40% Goodyear T&R ...................64'1. Heck's Inc ........................... l'h Key Cen turton ....................41 '1. Lands' En~ ......................... 22% Limited Inc ........................ 19% Multimedia Inc ................... 65¥, Rax Restaurants .. .... ............ 4% Robbins & Myers ................. 11 Shoney 's 1nc ....................... 24 Ya Wendy's Intl ........................ 6% Worthington lnd ................. 20% ROBERT E. BEEGLE FOI SHERIFF •CAPABLE •HONEST •EXPERIENCED H. llr CMIIdlle. Boo 72. 11 11• St. lllclne. Gllio 4sm no doubt in my lieart. my heart ls pure. I am innocent, innocent, innocent and God is my witness." The audience hissed as Demjanjuk sald it was "very painful for me to sit here and hear the terrible tragedy that befell the Jewish people because of Nazism. ... They died a terrible death and I hope they all reached heaven ." Oemjanjuk winced occasionally as Blattman delivered his impassioned plea lor death by hanging before the courtroom crowd of an estimated 400 people. some or them Holocaust survivors. "The accused was no small cog," Blattman said. "He was a major crlmlnal against humanIty and one of the arch-henchmen who wielded his acts against the Jewlsh people. He stood at the gateway to the inferno. where he· went about his duties with unparalleled zeal and enthusiasm." Trebllnka survivors said "Ivan the Terrible" sliced off women's breasts with a sword as they were led to the gas chambers, gouged out prisoners' eyes and once ordered a forced laborer at the camp to perform necrophnta. I AM INTERESTED IN OPENING A DAY CARE CENTER IN THE RACINE AREA If Anyone Is In Need Of A Service Of This · Type Beginning lh May. Please Contact: DAYTIME-949-241 0 AnER 6:30-949-2450 baseball roundup South Central Today. mostly sunny. High In the mid 60s. Variable winds less than 10 mph . Tonight. mostly clear. Low ln the mid 40s. Southerly winds less than 10 mph . Tuesday. mostly sunny and pleasant. High around 70. . Ex ten !led Forecast Wednesday through Friday Cool through the per iod . . Chance of showers Wednesday and Thursday and fair Friday . Hlghs in the upper 40s and 50s Wednesday and Thursday, and 55 to 65 Friday. Morning lows in the mld-30s to mid-40s Wednesday, and mostly in •the 30s Thursday anci Friday. START WITH Ohio Lottery / Daily Number 302 Pick 4 3440 Page 4 • at y e .. Vot.38, Na.247 Copyrighted 1988 . \ By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall While many residents may be looking forward to the warmth of summer, Middleport Village is making plans for the Christmas holiday ·season. Meeting In regillar session Monday night, Middleport VB· !age Council heard Mayor Fred Hoffman express thanks to a number of businesses . and individuals whO have donated towards the purchase of n.ew Christmas deebrattons for the town. Oo~irtfons and pledges total $3,47 and In order to get a 40 percent !scount on the new decorations, the mayor ordered them before April 1. Donations and pledges for the new decorations include: $1,000 from Feeney-Bennett Post 128. American Legion; $200donal!ons from Consolldated Communications Group, Central Trust, Or. R. R . Pickens. Heritage HouseLocker 219. and the Holzer Clinic; $150 from the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home; $100!tomDr.JamesSchmon. the Blue Streak Cab Co., Western Auto, Manley's Sun<JCO, Valley Lumber, Pat HUI Ford, Fruth's P1Jarmacy. the American Legion Auxiliary and Columbus Southern Power; $50 !rom King Builders. Carter's Plumbing and Heating, General Tire Sales, the Dairy Queen, Ingels Furniture. SPECIAL 7035. 21" PUSH MOWER WITH FAMOUS LAWN• Lawn-Boy two-cycle eng>neno messy orl to check or change. • Easy-to-empty srde bag .. • Rugged t4·gauge steel deck • Comfortable. easy-touse controls. • Full one-year !i m1ted $259 ·RIDENO UR SUPPLY 985-3308 CHISTR EMS sponsors pupils for June 19-22 clinic FULL Ea. P(. QUEEN KING Ea. P(. Ea. P(. (SOLD AS 3 PC. SET) STORE HOURS: 9:30 lM-5 PM MON.·SlT. ELBERFELDS 992-3671 POMEROY 1 Section, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, April26, 1988 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Foreman and Abbott and the Friendly Tavern with· $20 from the Cedar Bar and Lounge and Mrs. Clarice Erwin . Anyone else wishing to make a donation to the fund for new decorations may do so at the office of Mayor Hoffman. Mayor Hoffman also extended thanks for a $1,000 donation from area motorcycle riders to provide playground equipment fo r Diles Park. Council passed a resolution declaring the seat of Allen Lee King on council vacant. The resolution states that Klng has not attended a council meeting for 14 months and that he was given a 30 day notice of the Impend ing action to vacate his Include a vlsil by Dav id Baker, position butdld not respond to the new director of the Ohio Departnotice. Council has 30 days to ment of Development at the make an appointment to fill the Meigs County Emergency Medivacancy with the appointment cal Training Center in Pomeroy going to Mayor Hoffman if the at 4 p.m. About 2:30p.m., George group does not make that ap- Ferguson who Is knowledgeable pointment in the time slot. on processes to be followed by Council President Dewey Horton communities in establishing said that it Is Important to get the · their town -owned television cavacancy fiHed since vacation ble sys terns will be at village hall time Is coming up and the sixth and on Thursday afternoon also, councilman is necessary In order an individual who was active in to sometimes to have a quorum the construction of the Middl i . so that meetings can continue at port Swimming Pool, will be in during vacation time. town to inspect the pool for Mayor Hoffman announced deterioration and make recomrequested representation at sev- mendations on corrective. steps. eral meetings which will take The recreation commission as place on Thursday. These will well as village o!flclals will meet attend that inspection . Mayor Ho!!man announced that the traffic light at the corner ofNorthSecondAve. and Walnut St.. which was damaged recently by a tractor-trailer, will be ready to be put back into place this week. Cou ncilman Bob Gilmore re· ported on progress belng made on the installation of the mlnla· lure golf course at Hartinger Park. Roger Williams was employed as manager of the course with Teresa Cremeans to serve as his assistant. The two will start at the minimum wage of $3.35 an hour . According to plans, corpponents or the course s hould Continued on page 10 Jng In the first quarter. "Economic activity wa s better balanced, with strong growth in consumer spending, business fixed Investment and exports." he said. Intiatlon as measured by the GNP report' s Implicit price deflator was 2.4 percent In the first quarter. according to the department's Bureau of Economic Analysis. Non-residential fixed invest-· mentlncreased $22.7 biHion or 21 percent from the third to fourth quarter. All of the increase came in -the producers durable equipment purchases. especially computers. The 32.5 percent increase in producers durable equipment purchases was the largest since a 39.5 percent Increase ln the fourth quarter of 1983, according to the government . Personal spend ing Increased $23.6 billion In the first quarter in contrast to a $16.1 billion decU neIn the fourth quarter . Durable goods purchases rose $11.7 billion with more than half of that increase in purchases of motor vehicles. Non-durable goods purchases fell $0.4 billion while service expenditures Increased $12.1 billion, the depar tment said. · Real net ex ports Increased $3.6 bllUcm from quarter to quarter Continued on page 10 Youngstown receives emergency ·school loan · AUcTION FIND- Attending auctions Is a hobby of John Veith o! Story's Run, and Saturday at a sale at Chester, he found In a box he purchased this !ramed 1914 Ohio llcepse plate wllh the number 1. Anyone have ln!onnatlon about It? Ea. P(. enttne By DAVID VESEY goods and services while removUPI Business Writer lng the effect . of inflation, was WASHINGTON - The econ$21 .8 billion compared with a omy grew at an annual rate of2.3 . ~44.9 billion or 4.8 percenfhlke in percent in the first quarter. with the final three months of 1987. personal spending, non All figures were adjusted fo r seasonal variations. residential Investment, exports and a continued buildup of ''The figures show a strong lnventories contributing to the economy still on a vigorous Increase, the government said growth track." said Norman today. Robertson, chief economist of Mellon Bank in Pittsburgh. In a report that accompanied the prellmlnaryfirstquarterreal "The slowdown in GNf' growt11, Is a temporary situation," he gross national product estimate, the Commerce Department also added. "We can look for mucli· said corporate profits after taxes more rapid growth in the second rose a revised 2.6 percent in the and third quarters." fourth quarter of last year. Robert Ortner; under secre_ 'fhe first q_u arter rise In reaj tary of Comp~e.,rc~. a11reed th.at . GNP, which places a value on all the GNP figures were encourag- BOY QUALITY AND STEEL DECK VAWE. TWIN • Nation's economy shows 2.3 percent gain LAWN-BOY STEEL DECK ONLY • Cloudy tonight. Chance of s howers, thunderstorms. Low near 50. &aln likely Wednesday. King's post ·vacated by Middleport Council ------Weather------ Demjanj uk .. .._c_o_nt_ln_u_ed_f_ro_m_p_a_ge_1_ _ __ Trebllnka did take place and there was a hangman tthere named Ivan who brutalized people, but that hangman was not I.' ' Oemjanjuk said in his native Ukrainian, which was translated Into Hebrew for the court. "Last week, you. your honors, pointed to me as 'Ivan the Terrible.' That is a grave mls · take.· a very grave mls takt because I am not 'Ivan the Terrible' and the most just witness to this is God himself who knows tht I am Innocent. I have SVAC destroyed two mobile homes near Whitt in north central Texas. At Mineral Wells. Texas, 60 mile an hour wlnds · were reported and a large tree blew onto a power llne. Winds gusted to between 60 and 70 miles an hour In Hood County, Texas. southwest of Fort Worth. Thunderstorms near Menard, north of Juitctlon. produced one-Inch diameter halL Wind s gusts were clocked at 55 mph at Hobart. Ralnshowers were widely scattered over Nebraska and Washington state Sunday night bu t dissipated early today. Rain ·occurred over northern New England with some snow In northern Maine. Rain and mountain snow fell early today over the Rckkies of northwes t Wyoming and_western Montana. An inch of snow fell at Great · Falls. Mont., between midnight and l a_.m. MDT. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services announced recently its Intent to "extend Into the next generation for EMS'' by sponsoring students to a sports Injury clinic for local high school students. The clinic will be held June 19-22 at Ohio University in Athens and the clinic staff will be . he.: 'led by Charles "Skip" Vosler, A.T.C. "head athletic trainer at the university. Local students are being sponsored by EMS in cooperation with the Meigs County Juvenlle Office. Four students from each of the county's three high schools wlU , have the opportunity to attend the three-day clinic. Upon completion of clinic activities, partielpatlng students wiH p~ovlde their local high school athletic programs with trained persons "to assist coaching staffs and team physicians during practlce sessions and games." said Robert Byer, EMS director, when he explained the program to the Meigs County Commissioners. Supervision of the students wlU be offered l)y Meigs EMS personnellf the schools so choose. As In the past, EMS personnel wiH also offer assistance at the various athletic events throughout the school year. Hopefully , said Byer. this program wiH' ·encourage at least some of the students who partlpate into entering some aspect of the medical field." Participants will gain exposure to an a!Ued medical field through athletics. They- will gain basic athletic training skills and techniques for ..the prevention and care of · athletic Injuries while under the supervision, encouragement and direction of wen qualified instructors and supervisors. The Sports Injury Clinic Program will consist of Information on the athletic training profession, educalion, routes of certification and job opportunities. It will also include tralnllli In injury prevention, management of medical emergencies. anatomy, use of computers in record keeping, taping labs and athletic Injuries; recognition, treatment and rehab! Uta lion. "We feel by exposing the students to an allied field we wiH be giving them a background of medical knowledge from which to build a career while assisting fellow students and taking part in the various athletic programs of their schools," Byer said. "We hope to sponsor an update prior to the 88-89 school year .lor our personnel as well as the students and coaches of their schools, in order to get the program of! on the right track, " he added. Coaching staffs and athletic directors at Eastern. Southern and Meigs High Schools have offered full approval of the EMS sponsored program. said Byer. Plans can for the selection of junior and senior students to participate in this year's clinic. Eslimated cost to send students this year Is $3,600. The sponsorship program 'is be on-going, year to year. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The state o! Ohio has approved a $1 .7 mUUon emergency loan to the Youngstown City School Dis trlct to offset revenue losses from the bankruptcy of the Hunt Steel Co. ln 1985. The slate Controlling Board • approved the two-year loan Monday. To help repay the loan, the school dlstrlct has a 9.5-mlll property tax levy on the ballot next week . State officials said thai if the loan is not repaid in two years. the state will penalize the school district and begin to take payments out of Its school foundation allotment. James VanKeuren, dlreotor of the Division of School Finance with the Ohio Department of Education, said the state has weeks ago when David Baker. director of the Ohio Department of Development, said a verbal commitment had been made' with the Unlted Steelworkers of America that the state would pay for half the cost of the analysis. The analysis recommended against the buyout and Baker said the union would have to foot the entire $115,000 cost of the study unless the state helped. Both Baker and Joseph Marinucci, assistant deputy director for business development, apologized for not consulting the board ahead of time. Marinucci said 2.000 jobs were at stake and there was a time tlmit for undertaking the buyout study. He said since then. a management group has expressed an interest in purchasing I he plant. The board a lso approved a $12 .5 million project involving the relocation of the University of Cincinnati's College of Applied Science to a suburban site. The college, whlch teaches engineering technology. has been seeking' to move out of its 88-year Q!d downtown Clncinnatl bulldlng since 1974 and has been looking for property for the last six years. A new building will be built and three others renovated at Edgecillf College - a girls' school whlch was once part of Xavier University. The state has appropriated money for the move since 1981 but a suitable site was recently obtained. A university spokesma n said the move is expected to take place by the fall of 1989. OPEC seeking ways to stabilize prices VIENNA (UP!) - . OPEC's pricing committee sought ways to stabilize oU prices In a meeting today before an unprecedented session with seven non-OPEC nations, but made no immediate decision on proposals to cut oil production. 1 The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries' fivemember pricing panel committee ended Its talks after three hours. The pricing committee SaudiArabla, lndol!esla, Venezu ela, Algeria and Nigeria - was scheduled to meet with the non-OPEC delegation from Mex Ico, Egypt, Angola, China, Malaysia, Colombia.and Oman at 10 p.m. "So far, so good," OPEC President Rilwanu Lukmall said of the pricing panel session. "It Soulh Central Olllo Increasing cloudiness today, was a very good meeting. " But Lukman, who also Is the with highs nea.r 70. Cloudy tonight, with a chance of showers Nigerian ott minister, indicated and thunderstorms and .a low nothing had been decided, alnear 50. Rain likely Wednesday, thOugh he said "we have Ideas" to put to the non-OPEC producers with highs In the upper 50s. The probability of precipita- In an attempt to stabilize shaky tion is near zero today, 50 percent oil prices and possibly even boost tonight and 70 percent them l)y cu ttlng the flood of petroleum on world markets. Wednesday. ·· Asked if any concrete actiOn Winds will be !rom t~e southwest at 10 to 15 mph . today and had been taken, Lukman merely smiled. variable near 10 mph tonight. Alaerlan Oil Minister llekaExtended Forecu& cem Nab! was equally enigmatic. Thundar lllrOUih 81dlll'llar . ·'We have been able to solve the A chance of showers Thursday problem," he told journal Jats, and Saturday, with fair weather but he refused to elaborate. on Friday. Highs will ranae !rom A delegation source fro~ the 1the lower 40s to the lower 50s Weather loaned $3.76 million to school districts. Including Cleveland, which have lost revenues because of bankrupt companies. VanKeuren sald 21other school districts are In debt to the state because of an Inability to raise money to pay their bUls. and the state :loan fund has to be replenished. He said almost $6.2 million has been loaned since July 1987. The Controlling Board also voted to pay $57,650 for an analysis of the feaslbiUty of an employee buyout of LTV Steel Co.'s Warren plant. Approval came on a 5-2 vote despite objections that the analy· sis was contracted for and completed prio·r to Controlllng Board approval - a violation of procedures . The Issue was carried over two pricing committee said OPEC was discussing five possible options. but that mutual produc· tion cuts already had been ruled out. The most likely poss!b!Uty was that the non-OPEC producers would agree to some sort of production cut and ask that the 13-natlon oU cartel observe Its current commitment t~ ltmlt production to 15.06 million barrels a dav. World oU prices are between $16 and $11 a barrel on the open market -below OPEC's official $18-a -barrel price. Another possibility waR that the status quo would be preserved until OPEC'S regular June meeting when there would be a good chance the non-OPEC · countries would be invited back. While U.S. Energy Secretary John Herrington has criticized the purpose of the blla teral talks, others. including a representative of the Texas Railroad Commission, watched with Inter- · es I and concern over whether the two sides would reach a production cut accord as a first step to becoming a "super-cartel ." rr. as analysts say, modest produclion cuts could raise prices by $1 a barrel over current levels. Americans could be payIng 5 cents to 10 centS more for gasoline t~ls summer. With a weak dollar encouragIng more Americans tortravelln the United States this summer, '"an agreement with correspond· lngly higher prices could clearly lead to Inflation and will certainly not help the U.S. economy." said one European energy analyst. The aim o!theOPEC talks with outside producers was to reach an agreement on production curbs that could bolste'l- the price of oil, which had flipped from an early 1980 high of $41 a barrel to around $15 a barrel In recent months. The session comes In advance of a full-fledged "consultative" meeting of the OPEC cartel Thursday that could be turned into an emergency conference to take action on pricing and production. OPEC Is the Arab-dominated organizalion whose two on price shocks In the 1970s outraged gas-guzzling car users and threw Western government budgets Into turmoil. With petroleum · discoveries ranging from the Gulf of Mexico to Canada to the North Sea, OPEC no longer has a stranglehold on the world oU market - a problem complicated further by the nearly 8-year-old war between two of OPEC's strongest members, Iran and Iraq. The meeting between OPEC and non-OPEC countries "may be historical,' • said Lukman. According to some estimates, a production pact between OPEC and non-OPEC countries could lead to a virtual super-cartel of oU producers, sending petroleum prices toward th e early 1980s level. Failure. on the other hand , could result in prices cras hing in the next few months and deal pe~hapsa morta l blow to OPEC's hope of regaining the dominance it held for so long over tl:le International oil m ar ket. Even with an agreement , there was no certainty OPEC co uld recapture that power. Among tho se absent from the VIenna meeting were Brita! nand Norway with their r iches of North Sea oil. the United States with its vast Alaskan resources, and the Soviet Union, the world's -leading producer of oil. Another complicating factor was the Internecine conflict within OPEC Itself between Iraq and Iran in the oil-rich Pe rsian Gulf. In December. OPEC reached a makeshift accord to limit Its own production to 15.06 mliilon barrels a day for the flrst half of this year to defend the cartel's $18-a-barrel price. But Iraq rejected the agreement on grounds It should be allowed to produce as · much as its enemy, Iran. The situation wa s made more turbulent in January by a sharp 500,000 barrel-a-day rise In nonOPEC production to around 22.5 mUllen barrels a day and reports of spreading cartel discounts thatdrovedownon by as much as $4 on world markets by midMarch. OPEC output is running around 17 million barrels a day . � 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 25, 1988 bailey erlewine herddman howell