http://66.213.69.5/files/original/55c4191494bcebe7a1a42871a3943c7f.pdf ad526a54f3a38bde667161d97d0cc255 PDF Text Text [_ • • ~ • • • .Pomeroy Page-E-12 Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaeant. . W.Va. May 1. 1988 ' . For Lady Bird J()hrison, flowers are a serious business By KATHLEEN SO.VASSY It's also been her job for the past 33 years, beginning In the WASHINGTON (UP!) _ She White House in 1965, when she, Interior Seer. etary Stuart Udall may speak In that soft, unmlslak· able Texas drawl but Lady Bird · and other llke·minded officials Johnson carries a serious mes· and 'experts established the First Lady's Committee for a More sage when It comes to saving one part of the nation's natural Beautiful National Capital. As a result. 10,000 azalea plllnts heritage. now line Pennsylvania Avenue, "I've had a long, long love d•ffodlls and tulips bloom near affair with the environment my ~ whole life," the former first lady the Washington Monument and other public places, such as said during a recent trip to traffic circles, parks, squares Washington. "It's beer! my life, , and playgrounds. my sustenance, my .Joy.' , That effort led to her close Identification with what came to be known as the beautification ~ movement, a term she recalled with amusement. OS SOffiS · "Some people thought It was • gton Was h m b nng b1 days of joy trivial, cosmetic," she said. "I suspect you folks (the press) must have giggled at us. "But what better name than bueatlflcation? It means a clear. place with order and enhanced with trees, flowers, all thtnas • that grow." When the Johnsons retwned to Texas In 1969, she noticed changes occurring In the lands· cape, Inevitable changes but somewhat disturbing. "I went back to my forever home. In central Texas and I took a look<~! the land I'd known," she said. "It had changed greatlyall those fields, open places, ' pastures I remembered from the '30s, '40s and '50s just awash (with flowers) were just different. "Instead I saw paved parking places, shopping malls, housing developments. All that habitat! wanted to pass down to my grandchildren was going to diS· appear before my eyes." h Once again, she said, s e ''asked some friends from the oldd days" to give her a hand an went to work with the Texas Highway Department to beautify the state's 74,000 miles of road· ways more scenic for tourists and travelers by planting lndl· genous wildflowers. •."There are two attrl!lutes to spending money like that, joyful use and good maintenance," she said. "Maybe you think It's a lightweight proposition In a world of heavyweight decisions , but It Isn't. ·'It makes sense economically - maintenance budgets are going down, water tables are going down. To plant things that can get along wlthou t herbicides and pesticides and just a little. maintenance makes sense. It also helps tourism. People like to see such beautiful things." Her commlttment to beautlfl· cation has continued with the National Wildflower Research Center In Austin, Texas, a nonprofit organization dedicated to the conservation, propagation and use of wildflowers and native plants In conservation and envlr· onrnental efforts. Johnson began the center, on Vote Tuesday; polls open from 6:30 a.ni. until 7 :30 p.m. her 70th birthday, In 1982 with a gift of $125,000 and 60 acres of land on the Colorado River In Austin. "There Is a regional pride deep In the heart of everyone of us, a : love for the native flora that says, 'This Is Vermont or California or • Texas' each beautiful In Its own · ' way," she said, adding the center alms to act "as a catalyst In helping each state speak Its own regional accents." "I think we're making a lot of : progress but we still face some • Intractable problems," she said. In celebration of her 75th . birthday and to honor her work, · Johnson will be In Washlngton -: April 28·29 for "A Jubilee Cele· :: bratlon" : • Daily Number 233 Pick 4 6826 Super Lotto 10-14-15-20-23-34 • C • e vot3a, No.261 Po · hi d 1988 • at y M 'ddl · Oh' M Clear tonight. Low In mid 40s Tuesday, sunny. Highs in ml 70s. enttne ·- 2 ·5 actiona, 16 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper opv;,;.ro~g~·~~--------~--------------~--~~--~::rn~e:r~o~y~~·~.·~:e~~o~rt~.~~·~o::.~2~~~~~!ft!Y.!~·-1~~~~~---------------------------!~!:=:~~~~~-- :;; _ o • ·2 .2 million voters expected in Ohio pro-nary By ADRIAN HIGGINS WASHINGTON (UP!) -Man· aging a fes tlval in which the principle draw Is a flower, left to bloom In It sown good tlme, Is like asking the village drunk to arrange the firehouse bake sale. Flowers, whether they come from shrubs or bulbs or tubers or trees, form and burgeon and bloom depending on such remote Influences as how much rain fell last July and the degree of cold this winter. The brave souls at the National Park Service hold the annual Washington Cherry Blossom Fes tlval each year on thee premise that April 6 Is the average peak date of bloom. School children, tourists, and 'convention·goers from across the nation as well as residents of the metropolitan area descend on Washington the first week of April confident of seeing the Tidal Basin, East Potomac Park, and the park around the Wa· shlngton Monument awash with almost 4,000 trees with fluffy white and pink blossoms. The park servic·e people have contrived wonderful lines to use If (or rather, when) the blossoms are late and enfeebled, or early and spent. If the flowers come and go before the week·long festival they say the blossoms have prepared celebrants for the fest!· val. If they come afterwards, · they say the festival prepared people for the blooms. This year, weather conditions made such face-saving excuses unnecessary . The blossoms peaked not around Aprll6, but on April 6. More than that, they w~re In great health and one of the three key varieties of c·herry tree Involved - the double pink Kwanzan - blossomed at the same time as the single pink Akebono and single white Yo· shJno, Normally, Kwanzan starts . to flower a week after the other two. It's as If the events surround· tng this year's cherry blossom festival were predicted In the Year of Our Lord 1555 by Nostradamus, who said the Wa· shlngton Cherry Blossom Festl· val In 1988 would conlclde with Easter, Passover, Presidential Electlon ·Year, Daylight Savings Time, the start of baseball season, a Pink Moon, and a renaissance In dehydrated soups. Joking aside, this has been a queer spring here . Hot spells In early and late March have transformed rotten grass, gaunt trees, and shy blooms Into unequalled splendor. Everything has come out at once. First It was famine, now it Is feast. Daffodils of every variety, Bradford Pear and Jap· anese Cherry blossoms, grape hyacinths, tulips, candytuft, quince, forsythia- almost every bloom that graced Eden, It seems. has come out all at once. God knows what we will do the rest of the year. A friend of mine who lives between Washington and Baltimore had an azalea and spirea In full bloom In late March. The masses of azalea that are to come will blend Into one event, but the few early blooms from this one plant will stand out In his mind for years. Like the cherry blossoms, plants that normally come out a week apart flowered slmultane· ously. Mlorocllmates had no . effect. The. forsythia down the street that always blooms nine days after the neighbor's came out early. The spring, five months awaited, exploded In a · few days of Intense joy. Eliza beth Singleton, who works for the National Park Service, attributes this year's · impeccable cherry blossom dis· · play to mild weather In late )?ebruary anc! early March, the lack of prolonged cold spells since, and the absence of murder· ous hall storms which dislodge petals before their time. The mild March gave the 10 days of 60 degree heat that the buds needed to develop. The same conditions have brought all of spring, all at once, to Washing. ton. It Is the nicest season In one of the niCest towns In America. No wonder the trees are smiling. Ohio Lottery 35°/o OFF ' ALL BEVERLY T·URNS 35°/o OFF 35°/o 35 ALL FURNITURE IN STOCK THIS SPECIAL DAY ONLY ALL MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS LIVING ROOM SUITES· TODAY IN STOCK 8 A.M.-8 P.M. SAVE • OFF RECLINERS IN STOCK IN STOCK • 35°/o OFF ALL LAMPS, PICTURES, MIRRORS All DINEnES 35°/o 35°/o ALL DINING ROOM SUITES ALf BEDROOM SUITES IN STOCK IN STOCK IN STOCK ALL FUR IE STOCK lASSEn, FLEiSTEEL, RIVERSIDE, KINCAID, CHATHAM COUNn, ENGLAND, BENCH CUn, SIONEVILE, SPRING All, SHOPI 12 HOURS ONLY morning services at Lakewood Methodist Church Sunday. VI cells held by her father Steve. Jackson Is campaigning for the May 3 primary. (UP!) Unemployment rates up in Gallia, Meigs OFF OFF SLEEP SOFAS JACKSON CAMPAIGNS IN CLEVELANDDemocratic presidential candidate Jesse Jackson kisses 4·year·old Vi eel Lehman of Lakewood alter. WOOD OR MnAL IN STOCK IN STOCK race. Metzenbaum, 70, is a two·term senator from Cleveland who EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the last In a four·part pre-election series prepared by the Ohio staff of United Press International, outlining the contests In next Tuesday's Ohio primary. To· day's article deals with the presidential balloting. IN StOCK 0/o 35. OFF areas, and Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois will appear on the ballot In all but the 4th congressional district. Also fielding delegates are Lyndon LaRouche, 19 dis tr.lcts; Gary Hart and Rep. James Traflcant of Youngstown, 12 districts each; and Rep. Dougla& Applegate of Steubenville, 18th District only. Rep. Richard Gephardt 's name will appear on the ballot in 18 districts, bulhls votes will not be counted because he has officially withdrawn from the claims to have represented work· ing Ohioans and consumers by fighting against excess oil com· pany profits· anp attempting to promote airline safety and custo· · mer service. Applegate, 56, is a former federal employee who was dis· missed for criticizing excessive spending for materials by the Defense Department . The Supreme Court nominees, with no opposition, are .Justice A. William Sweeney, 67, of Clncin· nati, a Democrat , and his Repub· lican opponent for the fall , Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court Judge Paul Malia , Continued on page 9 Democratic rivalry renewed; signs point to Dukakis victory ALL DESKS, . GUN CABINETS, ·cURIOS TV STEREO UNITS A~L .. ,<J.:"', ~-' ''·, 35°/o OFF ALL OFF ' C< ·, IN STOCK 35°/o OFF falloff. "We're seeing the effects of being on the tall·end of the presidential nominating process," said Brown. Dukakls and Jackson have sought Democratic presidential votes In recent days in Clncln· natl, Toledo, Cleveland, Dayton, Youngstown and Columbus. Du· kakls has fielded a full slate of delegates, while Jackson will be on the ballot in all b~t the 5th, 10th and 13th Districts. They will be accompanied on the ballot by other Democrats who have suspended their campaigns or dropped out altogether. Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of Tennes· see will be on the ballot in all '; IN STOCK ALL WING CHAIRS, SWIVEL ROCKERS ALL ' . 88 Republican National Conven· gres'smen, two incumbent state tlon delegates. Kansas Sen. Ro· senators and nine incumbent bert Dole's name will be on the Ohio House members have prim· ballot, but he has withdrawn ary opponents . from the race. There are 209 school Issues on Sen. Howard Metzenbaum , D· the ballots -the highest number Ohio, has token opposition In the for any primary election since Democratic primary from !=tal ph 1974- plus countless local levies Applegate, an unemployed me· ''a nd contests for local office. chanica! engineer from Colum· Secret.ary of State Sherrod ·bus. Cleveland Mayor George Brown .predicted that 38.5 per· Volnovlch Is unopposed lor the cent of the state's 5.9 million Republican Senate nomination. relgstered voters will go to the Two Ohio Supreme Court seats polls - a decline from the 40.4 are at stake this year, but all four percent In 1984. party candidates are unopposed. Brown said the lack of competi· Challenges are sparse for the tlon at the presidential level, U.S. House and the Ohio General chiefly because Ohio's primary Assembly. Four Incumbent con· Is so late, is responsible for the 35°/o OFF 35°/o OFF 35°/o By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UPl) -An estl· mated 2.2 million Ohioans will visit their polling places Tuesday In a primary election featuring the Democratic presidential con· test between Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakls and Baptist preacher Jesse Jackson. Dukakls already has been established as a heavy favorite, and In many areas, spirited local contests may take precedence over the presidential balloting. On the Republican side, Vice President George Bush faces a nominal challenge from former television evangelist Pat Robert· son, but Is expected tocaptureall 35°/o OFF ALL SECTIONAL$ IN STOCK l COLUMBUS Unemploy. rates In Ohio, listing the ment rates climbed In all but five unemployment rates lor March of Ohio's 88 counties during 1988, February 1988 and March 1987: . March, the Ohio · Bureau of Employment Services reported Friday. County Mar 88 Feb 88 Mar 87 Gallia County figures for Adams ......... 18.1 18.5 15.4 March totaled 12.9 percent com· Allen .....9.4 8.5 8.9 pared to 11.9 percent in February Ashland .......... 7.9 6.9 6.9 and 10.4 a year ago In March. Ashtabula ..... 13.1 12.3 12.3 Meigs figures were II. 7 in Athens ....... : .... 9.7 8.8 8.3 March. up from 11.3 percent in Auglalze ......... 5.6 5.4 8.1 February but down somewhat Belmont ....... 12.5 10.9 11.1 from 12.4 percent in March, 1987. Brown .......... 11.5 11.8 12.6 The state's unemployment Butler ............ 7.4 6.8 7.7 rate, as reported earlier by the Carroll ........... 9.9 8.5 9.9 U.S. )Jepartment of Labor, Champaign ..... 7.0 6.3 7.0 climbed to 7.9 percent in March, Clark .............. 6.8 6.3 6.8 up from 7.) percent the previous Clermont ........ 8.1 8.4 9.1 month. Most county rates rose Clinton ........... 8.5 8.1 8.3 accordingly. the OBES said. Columbiana .... 9.3 7.8 9.5 OBES o!flcials at trlbu ted the Coshocton .......9.5 9.5 10.3 state Increase to "occasional Crawford ........ 9.5 8.6 10.6 erratic moves" of the labor force Cuyahoga ....... 7.0 5.8 6.7 data from a federal household Darke ............. 8.5 7.2 8.4 survey. The U.S. jobless rate for Deflance .........9.8 9.2 8.0. March was 5.9 percent : Delaware .......6.9 6.1 5.6 Jobless rates dropped in Erie ............... 8.5 7.6 8.0 Adams, Brown, Clermont and Fairfield ......... 9.5 8.2 8.1 Morgan counties during March Fayette ........ 10.7 8.8 10.0 while the rate was unchanged In Franklin ......... 5.4 4.6 5.0 Coshocton County. Fulton ............ 9.6 9.4 10.4 Statewide. the unemployment Gallla ........... 12.9 11.9 10.4 rates ranged from a low of 4.5 Geauga .......... 7.6 6.7 7.4 percent In Holmes County to a Greene ...........6.4 5.8 5.4 high of 18.5 percent In Monroe Guernsey ...... 13.3 11.8 12.8 County. Hamilton ........ 5.8 4.9 6.4 Holmes was the only county to Hancock ......... 7.5 6.4 5.8 have a rate below 5.0 percent In Bardin ........... 9.7' 8.9 10.4 March. Seven other counties also Harrlson ....... 17.7 16.6 17.3 had rates at or below the national Henry ........... 10.4 9.7 9.8 rate. Thirty counties In addition Highland ...... 11.9 10.6 12.2 to Monroe had unemployment Hocklng ........ 16.0 14.8 14.1 rates above 10 percent. Holmes ...........415; 4.3 5.3 Columbus had the lowest job· Huron ........... l2.8 11.7 12.7 less rate (6.1 percent) among the Jackson ........ l3.6 11.5 12.3 state's major clUes, ·while Jefferson ...... 11.0 9.8 8.8 Youngstown had the highest (12.9 · Knox ..............9.3 7.8 9.8 percent). Lake ..............8.5 7.6 8.3 Lawrence ..... 11.8 10.7 10.4 By United Press International Llcklng...........8.5 7.9 9.4 Here Is a county·by·county Logan .............8.3 7.3 8. 6 breakdown of unemployment Contlqued on pag!l9 . . ' than we did In Pennsylvania," said Gerald Austin, Jackson's campaign manager, referring to the 2·1 drubbing the civil rights leader took last Tuesday In the Keystone State. Austin, ddeclining to make a detailed forecast, also Implies that Jackson will Improve over By LEE LEONARD his showing In 1984, when he United Press International captured 16 percent of the Massachusetts Gov. Michael statewide vote and exhibited Dukakis and Jesse Jackson have surprising strength In Cincinnati renewed their spirited rivalry for and Columbus. the Democratic presidential "It's clear 111at this (Dukakis) nomination In Ohio this week. .campa ign has to appeal to the All signs point to another broad base of typical Democratic Dukakls victory at the polls voters.'' said state Sen. Harry Tuesday, and the governor is .. ieshel, D·Youngstown, the expected to gobble up the lion's chairman of Dukakls' Ohio camshare of the 159 Democratic paign. "We want to continue the National Convention delegates at pace that was set In Wisconsin stake. and New York and PennsylvaOn the Republican side, Vice nia . I think we can do as well." President George Bush has balMeshel talks as If the main lot opposition from Sen. Robert opponent is apathy and not Dole of Kansas and Pat Robert· Jackson. ·"We want to take son. But Dole has withdrawn nothing for granted," said the from tl\e contest and Robertson senator. "The key Is to get outthe hasn 't campaigned. The vice vote and see that they (Dukakls president Is expected to capture supporters 1 don't ·become all 88 of Ohio's Republican complacent." National Convention delegates. Both Dukakis and Jackson are "I expect we'll do much better . hammering at the theme of unemployment, which· has been high in Ohio compared with other less industrialized states. They are' touting federal legislation requiring manufacturers to give advance noti ce of plant closings and safeguard laid-off workers . Meshel said Dukakls is concen· !rating on a message of "jobs, development, good schools and the hands·On leadership of someone Who's been there establish· ing a record ." "Our message works more in Ohio than In almost any other state," said Austin, who fashl · oned the winning campaigns for Gov. Richard Celeste in 1982 and 1986. Austin said tile Jackson campaign will spend between$250,000 and $300,000 on television adver· !ising, emphasizing the Ideas that Jackson represents leader· ship on the order of Presidents Roosevelt, Truman and Kennedy, and Is helping farmers and working class people. Ausiln said just because he Is from Ohio doesn't mean he has any secret weapons for Jackson. "I've got nothing up my sleeve," he said. "There are no surprises." Long Bottom man accident victim BLOWING HIS OWN - Democratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakls plays "Happy Days Are Here Again" during a campaign stop at Tony Packo's Cafe In Toledo Sunday. ( UPI) A Long Bottom man was killed In a car·bus accident Saturday. at 4:15 p.in.ln Chester Township, at the junction of S.R. 7 and S.R. 248, according to the Gallla· Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Michael W. Randolph, 18, suf· fered fatal Injuries after his 1981 Dodge Aries, which was heading west on S.R. 248, passed a stop sign at the junction and turned left In front of a 1984 GMC school bus driven by Mary A. Bowman, 37, of Lit tie Hocking. The bus, which was traveling north on S.R. 7, Is owned by the Warren Local School District of VIncent. Randolph was not wearing a seat belt at the time of the accident according to the patrol. No one on the bus was injured. The accident resulted In the second highway fatality in Meigs County In 1988 and the third overall in theGaiUa-Meigs Post's coverage area. A Pomeroy man was Injured Saturday, at 1:40 p.m. in Salis· bury Township, on S.R. 143. William E. Morris, 18, of S.R.· 143, Pomeroy, was taken by the Meigs County EMS to Veterans Memorial Bospital, where he was admitted. He Was last listed in satisfactory condition. Morris, riding a 1981 Kawasaki motorcycle, was riding out a private drive when he pulled Into the path of an eastbound pickup truck driven by Delbert W. Prldley, 38, of 29731 Union Ave.·, Pomeroy. Morris and his motor· cycle was hit by the truck. Morris was cited for failure to yield and not having a motorcy· cle endorsement. Polls show Dukakis leads Democrat race By United Press International Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakls holds strong leads over Jesse Jackson In the Democratic presidential race In Ohio the weekend before Ohio's presiden· tlal primary. The Akron Beacon Journal poll shows Dukakls with a 3·1 margin while the Columbus Dispatch poll has him with about 2 1·2·1 lead. Dukakls has been gathering support In Ohio the past three tnonths, according to the Akron poll. In February, Dukakls had the support of 28 percent of the voters, while Jackson had 10 percent. Another 18 percent went to other candidates or undecided. A month later, as many as 40 percent of the people poll said they would vote for Dukakls, 18 percent for Jackson and undecided and other got 19 percent. COMPLETE TRAINING - Tlleae members of the Pom~roy, Raelne and Middleport Emersency SquatiA were among the medical and safety per10nnel from Ohio and West Virginia who 1 recently completed an orlenlatlon clau to allow them tony wllh I he crew of SkyMed. SkyMed Is an emergency aeromedical hellcoptor operated by Tile Ohloll&a&e University Ho'fltalsln Colambas. 'Dio8e lallllll the coune, the aeoond offered by SllyMed, were lnalructed on safety procedures and the medical and Riehl capabiUtlea of the crew and helicopter. From &he left are Da\>e Harris, Dorlha Rime, Crall Darot, Gene Lyons, Linda Diddle, John Holman and Ke\>ln Dugan. '· �Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Mets ' sla~ CINCINNATI iUPil - The New York Mets were so impres· sive Sunday that manager·Davey" Johnson was forced to use a word he doesn ' t like - awesome. "That word scares me. " sai d Johnson. "B ut even 1 have to admit that today we did look pretty awesome." · The Mel s slugged four hom ers, including th ree in a row, while unbeaten Dwight Gooden be· came the National League's first six-game winner with a four· hitter in an 11-0 romp over slumping Cincinnati. " We haven 't been pitching or hitting lately and that's a might y bad tim e to face Dwight Gooden," sai\1 Reds' pitching coach Scott Breeden. - Monday, May 2. 1988 Monday, May 2, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Cards blank Dodgers behind Tudor; Pirates down Padres four home runs; down Cincinnati Reds, 11-0 · " I've been advancing with each start and this was probably my bes t game of the year." sa id Gooden, who struck out six and walked one in recording his second shutout and helping the Mets to their fifth straight win . It was Cincinnati's fourth consecutive loss. "The fastball wasn' t my best pitch today, the curve was," noted Gooden, whose reputation was built with a blazing fastball. "1 like to change the sequence of things sometimes and today 1 used the breaking ball to get a lot of first strikes on hitters." · "Boy, he threw great," teammate Keith Hernandez said of Gooden. "But a lot of great things happened today besides Dwight. We 're building momentum. We' re starting to jell." Hernandez, who has hit tour homers and driven In 14 runs the , last five games, joined the Mets' home run parade Sunday. In the fifth inning, Tim Teufel, Hernan· dez and Darryl Strawberry hit consecutive homers. In the sixth, Howard Johnson bel ted a threerun homer. Strawberry's homer was the !.54th of his career, tying him with Dave Kingman tor the Mets ' record. The last time the Mets hit three straight homers was July 27, 1986, In Atlanta by Gary Carter, Strawberry and Kevin Mitchell. All the home runs were served up by toser Dennis Rasmussen, 1-3, and Pat Perry. Reds ' manager Pete Rose ripped the hurlers for not following. pregame Instructions. "We tell them where to pitch those hitters, but they don't do it," said Rose . " They've got to do what they've been told when !hey get out there. "You've got to know that when you're facing Gooden, you can't afford to give up many runs . Dwight doesn't get tired. In the ninth, he was stili raring back and throwing hard." The four straight losses dropped Cincinnati to 11-12, the first time this year the Reds have been under .. 500. "We need a game like the Mets had today to get rolling again ," said Rose . "We need a blowout. " Umpire Dave Pallone, who ejected Rose from Saturday night's game and then was himself chased from the field by debris-throwing fans , worked behind the plate Sunday without any Incidents. However, Pallone was booed by the crowd when he walked onto the field and during the game small groups of fans sometimes chanted, "Pallone, Go Home." The consecutive home runs by Teufel, Hernandez and Straw· berry in the fifth staked New York to a 5-0 lead. Mookle Wilson, who extended his hitting streak to 10 games, led off with a stngle and Teufel slammed a two-run homer to left, his first of the year, off Rasmussen. Hernandez followed with a homer to center and ' then Strawberry greeted Perry with a towering homer that hit high off the right field screen. Johnson's homer off Perry helped boost the Mets' lead to 9-0 In the sixth. Wilson doubled, took tliird on shortstop Barry Larkin's fie lding error on Teufel's grounder and scored on a sacrifice fly by Hernandez . Kevin McReynolds walked and Johnson followed with a homer to left, his fourth of the season. Johnson also singled in~ run In the eighth, while the Mets got a run In the seventh when Kevin Elster walked, raced to third on Gooden's single and scored when Wilson bounced into a double play . New York scored In the first when Teufel doubled and scored on a double by Hernandez. By LEN HOCHBERG UPI Sports Writer John Tudor was working on a "no-no" when his arm told him ''no way .'' • Oakland hani:ls Cleveland ntne third straight defeat, 84 CINCINNATI (UP!) - Pete Rose said Sunday he would accept a suspension as fair only if one was also given to umpire Dave Pallone, who was chased from the field by debris-throwing fans a fter a co nfro ntation with the Cincinnati Redsmanager. Hundreds of unruly fans among a crowd of 41,032 forced Pallone off the field Saturday night by hurling baseballs, golf balls a nd radios from the stands near the end of the New York Mets' 6-5 viet ory over the Reds . The game was delayed 14 minutes while litter was cleared from the field and security guards tried to quiet fans . The final four outs of the game were played with Pallone taking re· luge In the umpires' room and only three umpires on the field. Fans had been angered by a Pallone call at first base that permitteq the winning Mets' run to score and by Pallone's ejection of Rose. Rose clearly pushed the urn· pire, but contended he had been provoked by Pallone's finger jabbing his 'lett cheek. Rose pointed to a small cut on his .cheek to make hts case. "l pushed him and T was wrong," Rose said Sunday. "But if he doesn ' t touch me, I don't touch him. I'm just glad T didn't react the way I was taught." Asked what that reaction would have been, Rose just shook his head and said, "I hate to think aboutit." · Asked if he expected to be suspended, Rose answered, "I'd say It would be fair to suspend both of us," meaning he and Pallone. "But I have no idea what the odds are of Pallone being suspended," added Rose. "! just hope Mr. Giamatti (National League President Bart Gia· matt!) asks for my side of the Melee mars Mets, Reds game Saturday CLEVELAND tUPI) - The Oakland Athletics have prob· Jems explaining their most lm· pressive statistic to date - a major league-leading 12-3 road record. Sunday's 8-4 victory over Cleveland gave Oakland a rainshortened. two-game sweep of the Indians Stan Javier and Mark MeG wire each drove in two runs to highlight as ix-run rally In the ninth Inning as the A's extended th eir winning streak to seven games . . "Playing well on the road definitely has boosted our confi· dence, although you really can't pinpoint any one reason'' says McGwire, whose team is 17-7. "You can ta lk about trends , but the feeling In the clubhouse is the key . And we really believe In ourselves, in thi s team." Eric Plunk. 2-1, went J 2-3 Innings In relief, allowing one hit and striking out three. Dennis Eckersley pitc hed a scoreless ninth to stretch his shutout streak this season to 12 1·3 innings over 10 appearances. . "Playing on the road Is tough. especially here with the Indians doing so well, bu I we're handling the pressure, " said Oakland Manager Tony LaRussa. !But) we got a break or two and there's no doubt about it. " With Cleveland leading 4·2. Don Baylor and Glenn Hubbard started the ninth with singles off Doug Jones. 0-1 . After pinch· hitter Doug Jennings flied out , Carney Lansford's Infield si ngle loaded the bases. The hit was the 1,500th of Lansford's career. Javier lined a stngle past first baseman Willie Upshaw, driving in two runs a nd sending Lansford to third . , Ca nseco si ngled to provide the game-winner and Sfnd Javier to second. After Dave Parker flied out. McGwlre doubled Into the left -field "corner to score two more runs . Jeff Dedmon relieved and Ron Hassey singled to drive home McGwlre for an 8-4 Oak· land advantage. "l threw good pitches. Good ones , not perfect. " said Jones. " If they were perfect, I hey wouldn't have hit them." Canseco said the A's "were lucky." " (Jones) was throwlngwell,he said. "1 tried to pull the bail and would up hitting It away." The Joss prevented Cleveland starter T6m Candlotti from im· proving to 5-0. He had left a Iter seven innings as the pitcher of record on the winning side. Cleveland has lost three straight games. "They hit the ball hard and made out. They hit dying qualls tn the ninth, with the exception of McGwlre, and score six runs," said Cleveland Manager Doc Edwards. "You can't defense . against that. It's a shame for 'Candy,' but we believe we'll story . There are two sides to every story and I'm the only one who knows for sure that Pallone hit me in the face." Reds General Manager Murray Cook said he talked by telephone with Giamatti late Saturday night and gave Gia· matt! a preliminary report on what happened. " 1 expect Mr. Glamattl will make a thorough Investigation before doing anything," Cook sa id. "It was prettyvolat Ue for14 minutes last night and I was surprised so much debris came on the field." Cook said ballpark security was beefed up for Sunday's Mets-Reds game "for the protection of umpires, players and fans ." Before the game, River· front Stadium public address announcer Jon Braude reminded the crowd that "Cincinnati fans have a reputation for being the best behaved In baseball" and urged spectators to uphold that .describe the game. Last season, Brennaman sometimes con· demned what he considered poor umpiring in theN ational League and, immediately after Pallone's controversial call Saturday night, he proclaimed on the air that the umpire was a "total Incompetent." Asked Sunday about his re· marks, Brennaman said, "I'm not going to back off from what I said." The fans were angry because, with the game tied 5·5 and two out In the ninth, Pallone called Mookle Wilson safe at first base, permitting Howard Johnson to score from second with the winning run. . Wilson had hit a ground ball to shortstop Barry Larkin, who threw wide to first baseman Nick Esasky.lt was a very close play, but Pallone ruled Wilson sate while Johnson dashed home. Rose dashed from the dugout, BEREA, Ohio tUPl) - The Cleveland Browns opened their spring mini-camp Sunday at bounce back." Baldwin-Wallace College with all With the score 1-1 in the fourth, of their 10 draft picks attending the Indians got a run on four the sessions. walks by starter Storm Davis. First-round pick Cliffor!;l Hall and Brook Jacoby walked Charlton. from Florida, and nine with one out. After Cory Snyder other draft selections were struck out, Jay Bell walked to joined by free agents, any load the bases and Andy Allan son 1987 on the vetera n that ended the walked to force in HalL Julio injured reserve list and the Franco ended the inning by team 's three veteran quarters trlk lng out. backs, bringing the camp total to Cleveland added two runs in 60 players for Sunday's nearly the lifth on Joe Carter's RBI first practice. single and Hall's sacrll!ce fly. The veteran roster will report The A's closed to 4·2 in the Tuesday for the beginning of seventh on a two-out error by three days of refresher work In first baseman Upshaw and Don Baylor's run-scoring single. Oak- prepar:ation for the 1988 season. By week's end, the Browns will land loaded the bases, but look over 102 players at a camp Lansford lined out to end the that has seen Its purpose change Inning in recent years. Cleveland loaded the bases "With our off-season tweightwith none out In the first, but )llfting program, this camp has could only manage Hall's sacrl· become more of an orientation fice fly. Oakland tied the score 1·1 camp than It used to be," said on Canseco's RBI single In the tea m spokesman Kevin Byrne. fourth. "This Is the coaches' chance to California begins a two-game explain basic defenses and ofvisit tonight in a matchup of unbeaten pitchers. The Angels fenses to our new people." will send Willie Fraser (3-0, 3.91 Practicing without pads, the ERA) against the Indians' Greg squad of newcomers to the the team got Its first commands Swindell (5·0, 2.53 ERA) , of Meigs County ~ ~ Pd. Pol. Ad by Dr. JlmH r~ Conde, 33499 Willi Hill Road, ' ----------wo. I I CHICAGO iUPI) - People often confuse tradition with his· tory. Anyone rooting for the White Sox to stay In Chicago should avoid this mis take. So should Yankee tan s, Giants fans , Fenway Park fans or anyone else who thinks a quaint custom means more than money. History is the record of total human experience. Tradition In· volves saving something because it has become v;liua ble enough. Any Brooklyn Dodger fan can explain the difference: tradition is nice, money nicer. Now it seems the White Sox Now Open For Spring Season COMPLETE ·LINE OF VEGETABLE & BEDDING PLANTS AND GERANIUMS NOW READY. HANGING BASKETS, AZALEAS, FRUIT TREES & SHRUBBERY HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SJIACUSI- 'U·S776 Majors may do what the Dodgers did 30 years ago - seek a warmer, sunnier and richer market. This has raised a fuss in Chicago, more fuss than the Sox usually raise in the pennant ra ce. In the next few weeks you'll hear talk from politicans and team officials . You can try to figure what they really mean, or you can listen to tradition and history . Tradition first. The Sox became a charter member of the American League in 1901. They won pennants in 1906, 1917, 1919 and 1959, and anAL West title in Ca tllorrin ~ ('IC\'ellllld, nl_.,l at Baltlmol1!, night KUOIIL'i City al Bolilon, nllfd N1•w \ 'orkal Chilllal(o, niKhl 'l'oronto at St>aitle, nl~t T <'A3S B)' United l'rt"'"' lntf'rrallollill AMEKit ',\N u;,\GUE East W I. Pet. Clt>v~ land 16 16 Ne'"' \ 'nrk Ho"ton IJf'lroU Mil"''UU la'e J.l U 10 to To ronco Rahlmo"' I OaldtUld ChlcaKO -.. "1 .1 0il 12 10 ~u " It II Jlfl 4 h Ill 14 Ali 1 ,13.-1191 9 13 .418 j IOIII AIO . i \-, li KWI!ti.'i f'll)' Cullforna Mlnrefiotll Texll.'l SeaUit• Satllrdl\,V'Il Rt>~u/h Roston K, Minll!!illlu ] Oak !and II. l'IMttoland 3 California fi. Toronto I Mllwau kt't> 4. Kun~ " ( 'lty I (ltiCalfO I, Bull bnore I NI'W Yar~ 1 ~. Texa~ 3 D~trutt 4, SeaUh• 3, 12 ••r I Robert H. ''Bob'' EASON REPUBLICAN '• '' •' MEIGS COUNTY ENGINEER .' '• t\:3(1 aJ Chlcal(o p.m . Mlnltl'sola tBiyli'\len 1-21 al Mllwaukt>~ ' 1NIN'~'" :!-tJ, ~: 35 p.m Torvnto (FIIlllagan 2 II at lito (Trout 2·2). 10:05 p.m . 1\lt'Mda,y' ,. Gunu.,. Oakblndal Jhotrolt Mlnrrsolallt Mllwau ief', nl~~~;ht Stoat· The Daily Sentinel (USPS ltli-IHIO) Published every afternoon, Monday Full Time ... REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR •36 Year resident and tax payer of Meigs County. •38 Years engineering and management experience. •Member of United Methodist Church. •Member of Carleton School Board •Veteran of World War II •Graduate of North Carolina State University Department of Engineering •Completed Management Training Program at the University of Michigan . •Member of Drew Wtbster Post 39 American Legion of Pomeroy MARRIED TO FOlMER NORA RIGGS AND FATHER OF FOil CHILDRENCHILDHN AlE GUDIAftS OF MEIGS SCHOOLS. MEIGS COUNTY HAS l CHOICE. EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT. VOTE MAY 3, 1988 (Reulfi HI. A Division of Multimedia, Inc. ' Committed Baltl· Ollldand (C . Vuung 1-0) IU Detroit (i\II'XI&ndf't' 2·2). '? · S~ p. m . Nrw \ ' ork t.lohn 1·0) * through Friday, lll Co urt St. , Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng Company / Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 15769. Ph. 992·2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Member: Unlled Press International, 1nland Dally Press AssocJatlon and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Na11onal Advertising Representative, Branham Nlowspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally sentinel, 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio 15769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Curter or Motor Reu&e One Week .................. ................. $1.25 One Month , ........... ... .................. $5.45 One Year ....................... .......... $6!5.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ............. ...................... 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month . basts. Credit will be given carrier each W('{'k . No subscriptions by mall permitted in areas where home carrier service Is avatlable. ' Malt SubleriPIIaao Jaolde Molp Ca ..l)' 13 Weeks .................................. $17.29 26 Weeks ...... ............................ $31.00 52 Weeks .................................. $66.56 OUIItdo Metp Coaol)' 13 Weeks ...... .. .... ...... ........ ....... $18.20 26 Weeks ........................ ........ $35.10 52 Weeks .................................. $61.60 Paid lor by the Committee to Elect &son, John Mumr, Trus., Mulbtny Hli&llts, P011eroy, Ohio 457&9. ' W L '' 6 16 6 10 II lfl Ill rlnsflu ~~~ Ncow \ 'o rk Montreal ChlciiJtll P et. GB .719 .7!7 .4711 .US !o1.t l..ou"- 9 1-1 .391 Phlladelphla _ 7 13 .:I~U J,t I 1 fl KIJr Wt'lil Hou~ton 14 H .636 - Lon 1\ng-cles sun Frandl!co 13 H .619 ~ 12 12 .500 11 12 4111 9 13 .409 3 li-t 5 Cl ndnmll San Dl er;o A.llanla .. 4 16 .20() 9 Saturda,y's ReHuiiH Philndt'lplda 7. i\tlanla 15 Chleago 'Z, SIUI Fran clsca I, 13 lnrUnfel (Darllng21), GMmt'li Kan!IM Cit~ tBunriskr 3-1) at Rostuo (EIIKwon h 1·2), 7 :35p.m . Cidlfornlu (Fnt."f'r 3·0) ut Cle\'el ur~d (~wlndell ~0), 7:33p.m. FOR Experienced Oakland K. Ull\'elan d ~ lletroll 3, Seat lit> 2 Toronto 6, fa!Uornlu .I ( 'hlcal{u i, Bultlmore :1 Milwau l••t• UJ, Kanl'lM.'I ("lty 6 MundtQI'" 'Eu!'il New \'nrlt I , ClnclnrMtl 5 Houston 3. Monire.li 0 SL Luul~ .'i, lA" Arl~letoi 2 I"IH!fluqh 5, SWI Dlrgo I Su!IJ~W'S Resulls i\UunLa 9. Philadelphia~ Ncow York II, OMinnuiO Mon1rea1 1, HouMon3 ( 1-llnnin~) Sl. Loul!i 9, Lo11 An~le!'l 0 Pllti!IJu rxh 4. San Diego 'l San Fr1mci!K!o 1, Chicago G Monchq'!i Gamet~ AtiWJbl ( 1... Smith 1·3 ) at New York lnnln~r.> 'l'rxa.'i (Gulman :1· 11 at IliOn.' IMI·GreKC)rfl.:l), 7 . :l!ip.m . NATIONAL LEAtOUE GR 1 .ti96 I! .667 h i .667 I II 11~6 11,~ II .176 ~ 1;1 .n~ ti ~3 .0-12' 151•1 We!' I ELECT * double. The Bucs won 6-3. (UPI) Scoreboard ... '"'lrd!Q '"' R etiull!l Mlnrr:.ola 2, Ro!tlun 0 Tt1UI.S 5, New l 'nrk I .. as the Padres' Mark Parent ended up with a Tradition is nice; money nicer from the coaching staff while the coaches got a first competitive look at Its draft picks and free agents. Meanwhile , veteran line· backer Lucius Sanford, who started eight games for the Cleveland Browns last season, became a tree agent Sunday after the team withdrew a 198B contract offer. The Browns also announced that they withdrew a contract offer to linebacker Rusty Gull· beau, waived two players and signed 14 tree agents. In addition, three players failed physicals and were dropped from the roster. Signed were linebackers Trey Bauer, Tony Stephens and Jerry Wall, punter Shaun Burdick, running back Wlily Caston, running back Lorne Conyers, tight end Chris Dressel, center John Incoiilngo, offensive tackles Tony Jones, Pat Meech and John Wlsnosky, guard Rich Negrin Qualified Diego. VanSlyke lost his glove during the coUislon COLLISION - Pirates' centerlielder Andy Van Siyke, right, attempts to grab the ball between teammate R.J . Reynolds' legs in the sixth inning of Sunday's game a11ainst the Padres in San OPEN DAllY 9-S-SUNDAY 1·5 To The Residents Of Meigs County: I, Dr. James Conde, urge the support of the good citizens of Meigs County in changing 1the deplorable problem of drug trafficking, harvesting and abuse in Meigs County. I feel the Meigs County Court system has miserably failed to deal with this problem. The court decisions have given a clear message that illegal drug activities in Meigs County will result in minimal or no punishment. There is no deterrent to drug harvesting arid trafficking since Judge Knight has put all but one felony drug conviction on probation. The Voters of Meigs County can return the respectability that Meigs County deserves and free us of our reputation as a "haven" for drug activities by voting for FRED "Rick" CROW Ill for Common Pleas Judge r argued with Pallone, pushed him and was ejected. When that happened, debris started pouring from the stands. "I've never seen anything like that and I hate to see fans throw objects on the field , but I'd say the fans felt they got railroaded and I'd agree 100 percent," said Rose. "That was a bad umpiring decision. ''If you have a mediocre player, you can send him back to the minors. But if you have a mediocre umpire, all you can do Is boo him and have arguments." Cleveland Browns open mini-camp I' -'--------------- - reputation. Three uniformed police offlc· ers guarded the umpires' en· trance to the field Sunday and Pallone, who worked behind the plate, was· roundly booed as he came onto the field. Umpire crew chief John Kibler said he had been "afraid" of Sa turday night 's rowdy crowd. "It was as unruly a crowd as I've ever seen," he said. "We thought It was best for Pallone's protection that we keep him off the field . In my 24 years of umpiring, I've never seen a game have to end that way. "People wouldn't stop throwing stuff, " said Kibler. "I saw baseballs, lighters and coins thrown onto the field." Added Mets second baseman Tim Teufel, "You name It, it was thrown: golf balls, radios, ice. beer. Those fans were mad." As usual, many fans had brought portable radios to listen to announcer Marty Brenna man The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1983. They have won two Series, lost one and thrown one. They play in Comiskey Park, the oldest park In the majors. The first Ali-Star Game took pla ce there. Green grass, if not hope , grows there. Last year, 1.2 million people paid to see White Sox baseball. As recently as 1984, more than two million did. Some of this Is very nice. Now let 's talk some history. Baseball grew because people didn't have much else to do . They had no radio, no TV, no football, no hockey , no indoor soccer, no Atlantic City gambling. The game caught on. It wouldn't today. Can you Imagine trying to get 5,000 people out in the chill of Detroit, Chicago, Cleveland, Toronto, Milwaukee to learn a bout basebalrl They 'd be too busy watching the NBA or NHL playoffs. And they m lght not be get ling ready for the Kentucky Derby. The Run for the Roses became popular only because baseball writers paid attention to it on their way north from spring training. That's point No. 1. Baseball may be art and beauty. But it 's not truth . It Is fin accident. with no inherent right to make money. More history. The very first teams sprouted near people and railroads. To quote bank robber Willie Sutton. "That's where the money was." Parks squeezed into small neighborhoods. That, and not some vision of tradition, explains the shape of parks we enjoy. The Cardinals' left·hander had pitched no-hit ball against ·the Dodgers for six innings Sunday when his arm began to stiffen. Tudor, making his second start since coming off the dis a bled list, was working on a 75-pltch limit. Manager Whitey Herzog was going to waive it, but Tudor chose to leave after 68 pitches . "I told him he had a no-no going and he said, 'The heck with the no-no,"' Herzog said after St. Louts' 9-0 romp over Los Angeles. "But the decision was up to him . We would have let him go If he had a no·hltter. We just didn' t want to force It any mor.e ." "I would have loved to have thrown a no-hitter but it was only the sixth inning and my arm was tightening up," Tudor said. "I just wasn't going to get there." After Tudor left for a pinchhitter In the seventh, reliever Scott Terry allowed the Dodgers' only hit - a .line single by Kirk Gibson leading off the seventh. No Los Angeles runner reached second base. Terry recorded his first major-league save. Tudor, 1·0, gave up only two walk,s and struck out four In hjs six-inning effort The St . Louis ace has pitched 12 scoreless innings, allowing only four hits , since being activated April 25. He worked only one inning in spring training before suffering a stiff shoulder and recurring pain 'in his right knee Injured last year in a dugout collision with Mets catcher Barry Lyons. "I'm surprised at how welll've been doing since I've had so little work," Tudor said. "I felt pretty good but l felt like this before and gotten hammered for five innings." "He's an All-Star. a quality pitcher," said Dodgers second PIU!lburgll (DrabekS.l) al Losi\nl{f'les (SuUon 1·2) , 10: 05 p.m. t.:hl cllJ'o (Moyer 1·2) . Ill San OlettO tJonCfl ~-2),10:05 p.m. St. Lou~ !DeLeon 1· 2) lll. San Frundseo (Ornecky ~- I), 10 ! 33 p.m . Tuetfd IQ' ' to GuJH..,. ,\lhmW. w. N e w Vork, niRht Hou/ilonal Phlladt>lphla, night Mo nlreal ai Clncln~al Lnl~ht l'llt,.,u rr;h at Los An ~tl!lli. nlgtl: Chlc11ro at Sat~ Diego, nl~t St. Lou~ at San Frant·lsco, nlghl Williams captures second TOC event FAIRLAWN, Ohio (UPI) Professional bowler Mark Willi· ams has won one-third of his six Professional Bowlers Associa· tion titles In Northeast Ohio. Williams, from Beaumont, Texas, won his second Firestone Tournament of Champions Sat· urday by besting Tony Westlake of Edmond, Okla., 237-214. Williams, who won this Professional Bowlers Association event in 1985, collected $50,000 for the win. Of the five other bowlers who have won more than one Firestone, only Mike Durbin has won twice tn less time (1982 and 1984). "I guess I learn!¥! the house quicker than most ," Williams · said. Westlake, who qualified for this event AprU 23 with his Inaugural PBA crown in Windsor Locks, Conn., feU behind early in the title game and could not recover. Westlake suffered an open frame In the second when he left the 4-6· 7-10 spilt and knocked down just two on his spare ball. Williams, meanwhile, started with four consecutive strikes. "It's very Important to come out strong. If you can get to the first commercial (break) with a bit:J: lead, you're In good shape." ' baseman Steve Sax. "He's gonna have days like that. We're just not hitting right now , but the worm will turn." added a three-run blast an inning later. Expos 7, Astros 3 At Hou ston. Tom Foley's triple a nd Johnny Paredes first car~r While the Tudo r-Terry tandem home ru n hi ghlight ed the Expos' was nearly unhit ta ble, four four -run 14th. Folex broke a tie Dodger pitchers were quite the and Paredes added a three- run opposite, altowing15 hits , includ· shot to stop Astros' four ·game ing four by Willie McGee. The. winnin g streak. Houston left 19 center fielder has an eight-game ' men on base. Each team scored hitting streak, going 16 for 34 in twice in the lOth. that span. PI rates 4, Padres 2 St. Louis sent 11 ba tters to the At San Dtego, AI Pedrique had plate in the first Inn ing, chasing three hits and two RBI after Tim Leary after two-thirds of an entering the ga me with a .116 Inning . Leary, 2-2, allowed four average and one RBI. Pedrique hits, three walks and a ball< while knocked in the Pirates' first two being pelted for six run s runs with a ·bases-loaded single Luis Alicea and Vince Co leman off Eric Show. 1-4. John Smiley, each had a two-run single jn the 2-2, was th e winner and Jim Gott six-run Inning. notched his fourth save . Elsewhere , Atlanta downed . Giants 7, Cubs 6 Philadephla 9-5, New York wal At' San Francisco, Kevi n Mit· loped Cincinnati 11-0, Mon treat chell had a s ing le, double, triple, outlasted Houston 7-3 in 14 and two RBI to pace the Giants, Innings, Pittsburgh got by San who survived a four-run ninth by Diego 4-2, a nd San Francisco the Cubs . Atlee Hammaker edged Chicago 7·6. needed just one pitch to get out of In the American League, it a second -and-third jam and earn was: Minnesota 2, Boston 0; his third save. Rick Reuschel , Texas 5, New York 1; Oakland 8, 4·1, improved to 7·2 lifetime Cleveland 4; Detroi t 3, Seattle 2; agai nst his former club. Toronto 6, California 4; Ch icago 7, Baltimore 3 and Milwaukee 10, Kansas City 6. Braves 9, Phillles 5 TOLEDO, Ohio <UP!) -Rand, At Philadelphia, Ozzle Virgil driven by Greg Bateston, raced broke an 0 tor 20 slump wi th three down the stretch Sunday night to hits, adding tour RBI to help wi n th e featured pace at Toledo Atlanta snap a three -game losing Raceway Park Toledo race results skid.fourth VIrgil's homer0-5, in the off three-run Shane Rawley, put Atlanta aheap to s tay. Th e Phillles' lett-hander has lost his last 10 decisions . Mets 11 , Reds 0 At Cincinnati, Dwight Gooden. 6·0, allowed only four hi ts in pitching his second shutout and fourth complete game, becoming the National Le ague 's first six · game winner. Tim Teufel, Keith Hernandez and Da rryl Straw· berry hit consecutive homers in the fifth and Howard Johnson f8fili~~~~~~~~~~, Force advances to finals ·Dallas pulled goal keeper Jo e DALLAS (UP)) -Benny Dar· gie scored two goals Sunday to Papaleo In favor of a sixth lead Cleveland past the Dallas attacker. Kai Haaskivi of CleveSidekicks 5-2, sending the Force land scored into an empty net with 24 seconds remaining. into the __ _ _ _ _ _..J__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ finals . MISL's Eastern Division ,.----;_, Cleveland won the divisional semifinals three games to one and will meet either Minnesota or Baltimore in the next round . Dargle scored both goals In the first quarter to give Cleveland a 2-0 lead at halftime. Bruno Ferretti converted for Dallas at 5:46 of the third period. Craig Allen of Cleveland connected on a power play at 7:10 of the third quarter to make It 3-1. Andy Schmelzer made it 4·1 on a breakaway , off a pass from Gino D!Florlo, at 3:30 of the fourth period. The Sidekicks scored their second goal when Mark Karpun delivered on a power play goal at 11 :47 of the final period, with godfrey Ingram assisting. 7:3~p. m. lloulllon 1Ryan 2-1 J at Phlladel phla ( K GroH.ot I· I), 7:33p.m . Montreal (Heaton 0.1 ) at Clnd nmll (Rw.fllu-n 1·31, 7: 35 - 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 whether you are regularly employed or not. It is our hope that NO ONE who can be helped should be deprived of better hearing. Let us be your advocate. CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-237-7716 DILES HEARING CENTER r 326 W. Union St., Athens, Ohio 45701 1614) 594-3571 1-800~237-7716 We feature aids from: HEARING TECHNOLOGY, INC. ' "Dear JUdge Knight: "... In recent years I have been aware of the good job you have rendered as Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in Meigs County . "I commend you. These efforts deserve continuing support from voters and I·earnestly ask each voter to re-elect Judge Charles H. Knight." Sincerely, Dana (Buck) Rinehart Mayor. City of Columbus • ' . 1 Excellence recognized statewide Paid for by the Committee to Re-elect Judge Knight, 600 Grant St., Middleport, OH 45760; J!Uhes G. Mourning, Treasurer. j •'• . ... ~' �Monday, May 2, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bulls·win second playoff tilt .f rom Cavs CHICAGO (UP!) - Maybe it's this simple: lhe Chicago Bulls don't need anybody else. "! told the coaches on the bench 'We've got to find somebody else to score, we've got to find somebody else to score', " Chicago Coach Doug Collins sa Id. " But Michael was just In a groove.' ' Michael Jorda n scored 55 points Sunday to lift the Chicago Bulls past the Cleveland C;lvaliers 106·101' for a 2-0 advantage In their 'best-of-five first-round playoff series. Jordan followed his 50-point game in Thursday's series opener with 24 field goals and 7 free t hrows , becoming the first NBA player to score 50 or more points in consecutive playoff games. He · tied the NBA playoff record for · 15-polnt lead In the first period, most field goals and set seven which ended with Cleveland Chicago Bulls records, five his ahead 36-23, and they never own. trailed by more than 6. "We've got other options, but I "In the playoffs, the visiting was open and guys were getting team has to play like they did to me the ball," said Jordan, who win," Jordan said. "They pla yed .played 44 minutes. us close. If the breaks went their Un II lie Thursday, when he had way, they could have won." 20 in the second quarter, Jordan Jordan gave Chicago the lead was sharp In all four quarters for good at 102-101 · with one Sunday. He scored 14 In the first minute left . Ron Harper, who quarter, 14 In the second, llln the missed the first game of the third and 171n the fourth quarter. series because of a sprained "I haven't seen anybody else ankle, missed a short jumper stop him so why do you think we with 20 seconds left and Jordan will'~" asked Cleveland Coach followed with two free throws Lenny Wilkens. ''Anybody that with 14 seconds Ito go, putting the shoots as much as he does Is Bulls up 104-101. After two more going to score." Cleveland misses , Horace Grant Despite Jordan's perfor- .. of Chicago hit a pair from the mance, Cleveland was never out line. of the game. The Cavaliers had a "We should have called a timeout down the s !retch." Wilkens said. "We needed to get something set up. It showed that we were In a hurry and our inexperience cost us. " Athletics continue ·to roll up big numbers By DAVE FREDERICK UPI Sports Writer The Oal<land Athletics are rolling up big numbers this year, the mos t telling statistic being a major leagues-leading 12-3 road record. "Playing well on the road definitely has boosted our confidence, although you really can't pinpoint any one reason," Oakland's first baseman Mark POW! 1 Milwaukee's Larry Krystkowiak, left, knocks the ball McGwire said. "You can talk away from Atlanta's Kevin WilDs deep In Bucks territory In the about trends, but the feeling in first quarter of Sunday's NBA playoff contest In Atlanta. The the c lubhouse is the kev. And we Hawks went !Jn to win 104-97 and advance to the next playoff game, really believe in ourselves. in this scheduled for Wednesday night In Mllwauk.ee. (UPI) tea m ." If Oakland doesn ' t believe in themselves now, they probably · never wi II. Wi t h an overall17-7 record, the first place A·s bombed the Cleveland Indians Sunday 8-4, ex.tendlng t heir winning streak to seven games. THE WOODLANDS. Texas after a final round of 68. was By no means do the Impressive (UP !) - Curtis Strange won his statistics stop there . m~er more than two s trokes off third PGA Hou ston-area event tHe pace. Jim Carter and Brian Rightflelder Jose Canseco is the same way he won twice Tennyson tied for fourth a t 275. tied fo r the league lead in home before - in a playoff. ''Tha t 's why we all love t o play runs with seven and is second to Strange needed a n excellent golf," said Norman, who was the Dave Winfield with 21 RBI. final round Sunday to beat Greg tour's scoring leader going , into On the mound, righthander Norman in the$700,000 lndepend· the tournament . "You saw an' , Dave Stewart has won all stx of e nt Insurance Agent Open. When ex hibition of what we cah do his starts, while reliever Dennis the two golfers finished regula· under pressure. I just really · Eckersley leads the major lion play of the PGA event tied e njoyed it. I don't feel like I lost." leagiles with nine saves. for first p lace, the odds were very Norman. who shared the lead With the wl'n Sunday, Oakland much In favor of Stra nge. In every round , and Strange completed a two-game sweep of The 33-yca r·otd Strange sa nk a started the day at 13-under-par the Indians. However, it was n' t 25-foot birdie putt on the third 203 with Kite was one stroke easy. pla-yoff hole, beating Norma n. back . Stan Javier and ' Mark • " I feel like I beat the best All three had sole possession of McGwl re each drove in two r uns player in t he . world ." Stra nge fi rs t place at one time during the to hig hlig ht a s ix-run rally in the said after becoming the fir st ninth Inning. final round on the par-72, 7,042· : th ree-time winner of the event. yard Tournam e nt Players Eric Plunk, 2-1, pit c hed 1 2-3 • "i don' I guess I'm chopped liver, Course. innings in relief, striking out : bu t l did , as far as I was The three were tied a t 16-under three, while De'nnls Eckersley .concerned, beat the best' player through 13 holes , but Kite bo-.. pitched a scoreless ninth to Jn the world aswel las TomKite . l geyed and never caught the stretch his shutout streak this 1mew I had to go out there and leaders. season to 12 1-3 i~nings over 10 shoot a good round. " Norman and Strange we nt to appeara nces. · Strange and Norman, co- 17·under at No . 15 a nd on the With Cleveland leading 4-2, : leaders entering the final round , par-4, 383-yard No. 17, Norman Don Baylor a nd Glenn Hubbard eac h shot a 67 a nd completed sa nk a six-foot birdie putt that started the ninth with singles off regulation play tied with a gave him a one-stroke lead. Doug Jones. 0-1. After pinchtournament -record 18-under-par But Strange.'s second shot on hitter Dgug Jennings flied out, 270 to force a playoff for the third the par-4, 445-yard 18th sailed Car ney Lansford 's infield si ngle straight year. over the water in front of ~he Javier then loaded the bases. Strange. com ing off a year in green and roBed just past the lined a single, driving in two which he finished as the PGA 's cup. He then sank a 4-foot putt for runs, before McGwire doubled , top money winner, won his first a birdi e to go to 18-under while eve nt of 1988 .in familiar fa shion . Norman sank a s hort putt for par Three times he has won in to force the playoff. Hou ston. each time in a playoff. Norman and Strange returned In 1986. he defeated Ca lvin Peete to the par-3, 177-yard No. 16 to after tht·ee holes and on the sa m e begin the pla yoff arid each had No. 18 that he bea t Norman on birdie putts stop short of the cup. Sunday. In 1980. St ra nge deOn th e 17th hole. Norman , reat ed· Le e Trevino on the first tapped in a short putt for par. ;p layoff ho le of the Houston event . Strange's three-foot putt fo r par " You don't lose by back ing rolled around the rim of the cup :Off," St ra nge said. " I fe lt if I before dropping. would 've backed off ill had los t. I "It sure didh 't look like i1 was :·just told myself tha t this has been going in," .Strange said. · done before. It ' s· kind of hard to Norman two-putted for par on : believe it' s so similar to 1986." No. 18 while Strange, a fter 8n excellent approach shot, sank the Tom Kite. ,who settled for third winner. place with a 16-under-par 272 Strange captures IIAO in a playoff scoring two more. "I threw good pitches; good ones, not perfect," Jones said. "If they were perfect , they wouldn't have hit them." Oakland now holds a four· game lead in the American League West. "Playing on the road Is tough, especially here with tlie Indians doing so well, but we're handling the pressure," Oakland Manager Tony La Russa said. l couldn't Imagine handling the pressure any better. Elsewhere, Chicago routed Baltimore ·7-3, Minnesota shut out Boston 2-0, Detroit edged Seat tie 3-2; Texas defeated New York 5-1; Toronto topped California 6-4 and Milwaukee downed Kansas City 10-6. In the National League, it was: Allan ta 9, Philadelphia. 5; New York 11 , Cincinnati 0; Mont rea'. 7, Houston 3 !14 innings); St. Louis 9, Los Angeles 0; Pittsburgh 4, San Diego 2 anll San Francisco 7, Chicago 6. White Sox 7, Orioles 3 At Chicago, Ivan Calderon's three-run homer keyed a four· run first inning to pace the White Sox . Melido Perez, 2-0, hurled five innlngs ,rpermitting one run, five hits, threew;~lks and striking out one. Twins 2, Red Sox 0 Ar Boston, Gary Gaettl homered for the third straight day to support Frank Viola's fivehitter. Viola, 3-1, struck out stx a nd walked. one en route to his first complete game this season a nd the eighth shutout of his career. Tigers 3, Mariners 2 At Detroit, Matt Nokes hit two homers while Jeff Robinson and Guillermo Hernandez combined on a seven-hitter leading the Tigers. Robinson , 3-2, struck out a career-high 11 while Hernandez escaped a bases-load jam In the · ninth for his first save since Sept. 9, 1987. Rangers 5,. Yankees I At New York, Paul Kilgus scattered six hits over six innings while AI Leiter, 3·1, balked in a run to lift the Hangers. Harper finished with just 10 points and made just 4 of 15 field goal attempts. The Cavaliers were led by Larry Nance with 27 points. Brad Daugherty finished with 21 points, Mark Price had 19 and Mike Sanders 15 for Cleveland. Chicago received 17 points from Charles Oakley and Horace Grant had 13. The Bulls took their first lead at 57-55 on a basket by Jordan. A 3-polnt play by Jordan with 6:45 left In the third period pushed the Bulls' advantage to 66-60. A 3-polnter by Price and an 18footer by Nance put Cleveland ahead again 73-72 and the third quarter ended 79-79. The Cavaliers shot 68 percent in the opening period. Sanders scored 11 points and Daugherty had 8 points and 6 rebounds. A 3-point play by Sanders put Cleve land ahead 16-6. The lead grew to 31-19 on Price's corner shot. Price hit Daugherty inside for a stuff tha t left Clevelan~ ahead 35-21. Jordan kept Chicago in the ga~e in the first, period with 14 Commentary "• points. With Jordan out of the game, Chicago scored the first 6 points of the second quarter and 14 of the first 18, cutting Cleve· land's lead to 40-37. Cleveland scored 8 of the next 10 points, going ahead 48-39 on · Nance's stea l and stuff with 5:30 left In the . half. But Jordan finished his 28-polnt first !tall wl th a slam 25 seconds before the buzzer, reducing .Cleveland's halftime lead to 55-51. 111 Court Street Pom~roy, Ohio DEVOT~D TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA Laker~ J:JOSpurs 112 . In Game 1, It was Kurt Rambls who starred off the.bench for the Los Angeles Lakers. Sunday night, It was Mychal Thompson's turn to do the same. Playing against his former team, Thompson scored a season-high 29 points on 12 of 17 shooting and added 16 rebounds to spark the defending NBA champions to a 130-~12 victory over the San Antonio Spurs. Magic Johnson contributed 26 pointS and triggered a decisive 17-3 third-quarter burst as the Lakers moved to within one victory of their fifth straight opening-round sweep. Game 3 of the best-of-five series Is scheduled for Tuesday night at San Antonio with Game 4, If necessary, set for Thursday night at the HemlsFalr. PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Contrqller LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed wHh name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUJ be published. Letters should be In good taste, a~dresslng Issues, not personalities. Letters to the editor ··-, Feels an injustice being done Dear Editor, This letter is for parents who will ·have children going to kindergarten next fall. It has come to my attention that because of budget cuts the kindergarten classes at both Bradbury and Harrisonville will be done away with next year. I feel this will be doing a great Injustice to our children which start In school in the fall. Not only will the classes be over crowded but we will be losing a very caring and trustworthy teacher which our children have grown to appreciate. . I have seen Mrs. Trent and her aide Mrs. Musser with these children and they are wonderful. It Is may opinion that In order for Dear Editor, The Spring Carnival held recently at the Racine Grade School wa.s very successful. The P.T.O. officers would like to thank all the businesses who donated money and items for the I I By United Press International Today is Monday, May 2, the 123rd day of 1988 with 243 to follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. ' .. • • • 'Organize the office/ supervise the deputies to prevent costly lawsuits. •work within the budget set by commissioners. 'Fight drug/ alcohol abuse with Citizens Awareness Committee •cooperate with state / federal departments in fight against drugs. 'Keep citizen& informed with new& releases: 'Work with commissioners to upgrade the county jail. 'Organize auxiliary of trained special deputies for special duty . TODAY'S TIMES REQUIRE EDUCATION, EXPERIENCE AND INTEGRITY IN THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE. I have a Masler's Degree, 2D years law enforcement experience, and integrity. Vote ••• ROBERT E. BEEGLE Tha11k tou. the elderly In his , State of the State address In January and annou nced t he establishment of the Home and Community Care Council . This study group Is charged with advising the State on alternatives for elder care, on co mmunit y- based long-term care needs, on how to Improve public awareness of the needs for ear ly long-term care planning, and on how to build bridges between the young and the old In our society. Most Importantly, the council's goal is to find ways to provide the elderly with freedom of choice: for hOme care, community care, ·or nursing home care: The Home and Community Care Council is to pursue six specific Initiatives : 1) Expand the PASSPORT home-care screening program to hall the state l)y 1990. 2) Encourage the development of alternatives to nursing home care, such as day care and shared living, so that the elderly who can no longer live alone have Sen. Jan. M. Long establis hed under the leadership of the Ohio Department of Aging. In addition, the Departments of Health, Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities, Human Services, and the Office of Budget and Management are represented . We face a challenge In pr JV!ding affordable, quality long-term care for the elderly . The goals of the Home and Community Care Cou ncil will hopefully be realized so that the standard of living of our senior cltlzens can be improved. lf you have a ny questions or comments on this or any other Issue of interest to you, do not hesftate to ~ontact my office by writing State Senator Jan MIchael Long, Ohio Senate, Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio, 43266, or call (614) 466-8156. The· crash in perspective ___w_i_llia_m_R_us_he_r Black Monday - Oct. 19 - is more than six months behind us now, and it Is possible to draw a few cauilous conclusions about it.. The most important, and most encouraging, Is that it does not appear to !lave been, as so many people hastily concluded, the ove rture to a worldwide depression. F'or nearly 60 years Americans were held in thrall by their recollection of the stock market crash of October 1929. In the foreshortened perspective of the intervening decades, that mem orable event appeared as the Immediate forerunner , and thu s by implication that cause, of the Great Depression of the 1930s. We forget that It was the bank failures of the early 1930s that most directly precipitated the global economic downturn, and the widespread resort to economic protectionism (In the United States, the Smoot-Hawley Acl) that prevented a much more rapid international recovery than in fact occurred. Neil her of these factors is Ronald Reagan preside, for five present today, in a.nything ap- solid years, over the longest proaching comparable vlru · 1 eco nomic boom in po s twar lence. To be sure, individual American history ; to watch banks do continue to fall; but the taxes, inflation, int erest rates existence of governmentally gua- and unemployment all tumble ; ranteed deposit insurance makes to be reduced to objecting to the runs on even shaky Institutions size of the federal deficit, lor pit y pointless. And while the tempta- sa ke (the conservative equ ivaltion to resort to protectionism is ent wou ld · be having nothing to alw-ays lurking In the back- complain about but inadequate ground (witness Congress ' cur- welfare expenditures) -all this ' ent struggle with Presiden t has been almost unenderably Reagan over a trade bill). the painful to liberals. dangers of such a course are well Thus Oct. 19 was, for them, far recognized both here and abroad. from wholly unwelcome: It seemed to confirm that their In the case of the recent crash, the dubious analogy to 1929 basic world view was still valid, received a powerful assist from and that the Reagan binge would now be swiftly followed by a the wishful thinking of many liberal Democrats. The rest of condign and awesome hangover. us, I suspect, only dimly re alize As Anthony Lewis exulted In the what the long economic boom· New York Times: "The age of that began early in 1983, and Reagan is over, no matler what which Is now roaring Into Its sixth happens." John Kenneth Galconsecutive year, has cost the bralt h agreed: "This debacle liberals psychologically. They marks the last chapter of Reagaassoc iate co nservatism with nomics." Mary McGrory rehard times and tbe Republicans sorted to metaphor : "The finanwith the Depression. To watch cial community is ready to admit JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL t hat it is the morning after the biggest binge in its history. The presiden't hates to say the party's over." Newsweek was more succinct : " II it felt like the end of a world, that's because It was." It hasn't turned out quite that way. The most serious danger facing the U.S. economy today is the possiblity - fortunately fairly remote, as matters stand - that the voters wlll elect a Democratic president In No· vember and thus remove the chief obstacle that stands between congressional Democrats and a full -scale redemption of their ancient game of Tax, Spend and Elect. The immediate result wauld be the panicky flight of European and Japanese capital, which have found America under Ronald Reagan a wonderful · place to invest. There are, of course, other perils as welL Above all, the an nual federal budget deficits must be reduced • EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGist · "WE HA~E HEARING AIDS" CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 • Who decides sentences for ..drug off~nders? I ' Prosecutor Rick Crow has tried ONE drug case in 12 years. ~ .. ' All other cases were PLEA .BARGAINED Without a trial. Sentences were agreed to ?Y the prosecuto.r and the convict's lawyer BEFORE they came to court. • Meigs County Common Pleas Judge six years - has heard more than 1, 900 cases Recognized More than 18,000 marijuana plants have been seized by the sheriff from 225 locations in just two years. Only 14 indictments were filed by Rick Crow and NONE were tried. I I am sony Rick Crow and Jim Conde attempted to mislead you. But the sentencing agreements Crow made tied the Court's hands. To state otherwise is purposely misleading. • Assigned by the Ohio Supreme Court to hear cases in four other counties - a distinction given only to judges of proven ability ~- / ' ~~ Decisive ' l--j ' ~/ r-~:~======-::::::o=-=-- ---t, Charles H. Knight Judge of the Court of Common Pleas Meigs County • Has kept justice moving; deciding cases which protected local mining jobs, senior citizens and our schools Paid for by the Committee to Re-elect Judge Knight, a choice. · 3) Provide advice, planning, and services to families who are facing a long-term care crisis. 4) Improve the .quality of hea)th care for the el derly 5) Explore the opportunities for public-private partnerships In financing long-term ~arc so that It is affordable and access!· ble to Individuals and to the state. 6) Link the very old a nd the very young in our communitiE3 by expanding the F'oster Grandparent Program and by IdentifyIng new opportunities for seniors and young people to serve each ot her. The Home and Community Care Council was formed last month and recently held Its first meeting. It is to submit . an Interim report to the Governor by September and will be on hand to advise the Governor art elder care Issues for the remainder of this adminstration. Th·e cou ncil members all have expertise In programs and services to Ohio's senior citizens. The council was Re-elect # SHERIFF Pd. by candidate, 66 6th St., Racine, Ohio 45771 The fastest growing segment of Ohio's population Is persons over age 60. From 1980 to the year 2000, the number of Ohioans over age 65 will increase 25 percent and those over age 75 will in~rease nearly 50 percent. This means that at the turn of the century, one in seven Ohioans will be age 65 or over. Issues regarding the elderly : will thus take on an Increasing importance in the next decade · and beyond. The biggest chal' lenge lor the elderly is facing the , cost of long-term health care, which has skyrocketed and depleted the savings of many families. Over one-half of all · elderly couples are reduced to · poverty when a spouse spends · only six months in a nursing home. The cost of Medicaid alone for nursing home care In Ohio In nearly $1 billion a year. Thls is not an Issue that concerns only our senior citizens, but it Is a family Issue that will affect us ali a! some point in our lives. Governor Celeste emphasized Gar Snouffer - 992-7446 Experienced If elected YOUR SHERIFF, I will endeavor to: the Daily Sentinei-Page-5 '- • Judge Charles Knight Residents of Meigs County I Need YOUR Help!! carnival. Also to the Midnight Cloggers for their entertainment . And the teachers and parents who . helped in many ways to help make the carnival a success. Megan Manuel Today in history I Common Pleas Court '· our children to do good In school they need a good start and Mrs. Trent Is that. Children that come from their classes know a lot more than klndergarteners from other classes. A copy of this letter will go to the Board Members as wel l as Mr. Carpenter I wlll also. be working a petition to keep the classes of Mrs. Trent at the schools where they presently are now. I would like your support in either letters to the Board Members or your signature qn one of the petition. Thank you, Kindergarten Parents Rhonda Hoover Joyce Dill Spring carnival success SALES - SERVICE - TESTING PH. (614) 992-7075 BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Unlled Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Ass~lation . a 172 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 . ROBERT L. WINGETI' PUblisher Celtics 128 Knicks 102 Larry Bird scored 36 points Sunday to lead the Boston Celtlcs to .a 128-102 rout of the New York Knkks and 2-0 lead in their Eastern Conference first-round playoff. Boston can sweep the best-offive series Wednesday night with a victory In Game 3 at Madison Square Garden. The loss was the Knicks' 14th st raight at Boston Garden, where they have not won since Feb.' 29, 1984. The Celtlcs took control of the game with 20-5 surge In the first half, building a 47-30 lead at 5:57 of the second quarter. New York was never again closer than 12 points. BROWN & SNOUFFER FI'RE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT ~~ ~'-"'P"I ,...,.....,c::l,..,.. ~v Monday, May 2, 1988 Home and Conununity Care Council The Daily Sentinel r • epa Grant St., Mtddlepart, OH Common Pleas Court Pold for by the Committee to Re-elect Juctae KntaJot,ltQo Grant St., Middleport, OH 45760; Jamea G. Mournlni, Truourer. 45760: • James G. Mouinlng. Treasurer. ~~~ ' ' I �·, Monday, May By The Bend z. 1 ~tsts Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ro ouse er rus The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 2, 1988 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Page-6 • '• COPYRIGHT t988 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, MAY 1, THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1988, IN GA lli POLISIJHlPOMfiiOT nom WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOL D TO UEALmS . ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in th is ad.· If - we do run ou1 of an advertised item, we w JU. offer you you'r choice Of a co mparabl e item , when available, refl~cting the same savings or a ra incheck which will entitle you to purchase thi! advertised item at the advertised priq,e w ithin 30 days, Only one vendor coupon wilt be accepted per item purchased . GffiLS OF THE YEAR - Recipients ollhe "Girl of the Year" awards presented al the Founder's Day dinner Thursday night were from XI Gamma EpsUon; the left, Unda -"' Maurlsha Nelson, XI Gamma Mu; Cathy Johnson, Ohio Eta Phi; and Ann Rupe, Preceptor Beta Beta. FAMILY AFFAIR - Special recognition was given to Betty Ohlinger and her three daughters, all members of Beta Sigma Phi. Mrs. Ohlinger, seated, belongs to the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, and standing, left to rlglit, Sonya Wolfe, XI Gamma Epsilon; Susan Baer and·· Sandy lannarelll to XI Gamma Mu. Sorority Founder's Day noted ..-· j ~. • PLEDGES OF '87- Given a special welcome to Beta Slg~na Phi at the Founder's Day observance were these pledged, left to right, seated, Susan Clark, Debbie Werry, Betsy Jones, and Tammy Bachner, Ohio Eta Phi; and standing, Kay Logan, Sharon Prall, Mary Woods, Sandy lannarelll, and Pat Arnold, XI Gamma Mu. conduct.'"'~ AAUW ·meeting ,..) Installa tion of officers was a feature of the Tuesday night meeting of the Middleport· Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of Unlver· sity Women held at the .Holiday was presented a banner for having the largest percentage Increase In membership in the state. The banner was presented to the local chapter by Paula Smith, formerly of Rio Grande, Tnn. • Ohio Division recording secre· lns tal led by Lois Whealey of tary. The branch also received a Athens, Ohio Divis ion nominal· ·certificate in recognition of its ing co mmittee c hairman, were 15th anniversary. Lee Lee. president; Virginia Mrs. Whealey was the speaker Carson, vice president and pro- for the meeting and talked on the gram chairman; Dorothy Woo· Northwest Ordinance sugges tlng · dard, seam over the past 40 that It be used as a topic of education for the branch meet: year lack. treasurer. A report on the state conven· lngs. She also commented on the Uon held at Warren was given by history of Southeastern Ohio , , Christine Napier, president, and mentioning the Ohio University Mrs. Carson, who represented campus, the sundial there, the many mounds In this part of the chapter . The local branch Ohio, and the work of the Oh lo River Valley Sanitation Commit· tee and Its program over the past • 40 years. Th.e 57th anniversary of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority was celebrated by the four Meigs County Chapters at a Founder's Day dinner held Thursday night at the Sportsman in Athens. Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter hosted the observance with Ann Rupe, president, extending the welcome to members of Ohi Eta Phi, Xi Gamma Mu and XI Gamma Epsilon Chapters. Clarice Krautter of the host chapter Jed in the Founder's Day pledge with Maida Mora rradlng the message from International on the theme "Building Bridges of Friendship." A highlight of the evening was the presentation of the "Girl of the Year" awards. Teresa Kennedy and Pam Diddle, corecipients last year, presented the Ohio Eta Phi trophy to Cathy Johnson, past president; XI Gamma Mu 's trophy was presented by Janet Peavley to Maurlsh Nelson, president. Phyllis Hackett, sponsor of Xi Gamma Epsilon, presented the HOLZER CLINIC OF WEST VIRGINIA Adkins, XI Gamma Mu; Patty award to Linda Faulk, president; and Ruby Baer on behalf of Pickens, XI Gamma Epsilon, and Preceptor Beta Beta presented Norma Custer, Preceptor Beta the award from that group to Ann Beta. Pledges recognized were Rupe, president. Several gifts were presented to officers and Tammy Bachner, Susan Clark, sponsors during the evening. The Debbie Evans, and Betsy Jones pledge of the year trophy went to of Ohio Eta Phi, who with their pledge chairman, Becky Triplett Susan Clar)< of Ohio Eta Phi. provided entertainment; and Pat Personal reflections on the topic, "What Beta Sigma Phi Arnold, Sandy Iannarelll, Kay Means to Me", were given by - Logan, Sharon Pratt and Mary Woods. · Mrs. Kennedy, Ohio Eta Phi; Numerous mothers and Maurisha Nelson, XI Gamma Mu; Patty Circle, XI Gamma daughers Involved In different chapters of Beta Sigma Phi were Epsilon; and Norma Custer, .a charter member of Meigs Coun- recognized Including Betty Oh· ty's first Beta Sigma Phi linger, whose three daughter s, Sonya Wolfe, Susan Baer, and Chapter. Officers of the chapters were Sandy Iannarelll all belong to the presented Including · the new so~qrlty. Favors Were candy yellow presidents of each, Mrs. roses and potted plants . Kennedy, · Ohio Eta Phi; Kay We all have memories of our teachers - helping us and encouraging us to be all that we can be. OPENING Proud MONDAY, MAY 9th AT 1:00 P.M. • OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY We teach because we care. 2605JACKSON AVE., PT. PLEASANT Reedsville MON.-FRI. 8T05 communtty MEIGS LOCAL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION PHONE 675-4498 Equation of Quality AREA BUSINESSES ! CIVIL ENGINEERING DEGREE FROM OHiO UNIVERSITY (THAT BRANCH OF ENGINEERING DEALING WITH HIGHWAY AND BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION) . + .·_ FOR ALL YOUR ADVERTISING NEEDS, SEE US•••• 13 YEARS OF lOAD CONSTRUCTION EXPERIENCE WITH ODOT (POMEROY BYPASS AND RO~K SPRINGS INTERCHANGE ONLY ONE OF MANY PROJECTS .I THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 ASK FOR BRIAN BILLINGS OR DAVE HARRIS WE DELIVER ... PHIUP M. ROBERTS . +· - -- THE: SUM TOTAL EQUALS THE ONLY ·cANDiDATE EDUCATED & EXPERIENCED IN HIGHWAY & BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION, AND MAINTENANCE. HELP MEIGS COUNTY TO CONTINUE TO MOVE FORWARD WITH A PROGRESSIVE ROAD PROGRAM. • Kroger Tuna ........................ Treet Luncheon Meat 16-oz. c 16-o;. IN OIL OR WATER c 6.5-oz (IN THE DAIRY CASE) INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES KROGER Sandwich Slices ................. ~ .... Kroger Quick Oats ........·... Interstate :. French Fries ....... $ ·99 5-lb. FROZEN PEAS, CORN OR Kroger Mixed Vegetables ....... ~ .. 2o-az. c .Kroger _ . ·Cake Mix .......... 18.25-a~. c COST CUTTER c Macaroni & Cheese Dinner. 7.25-az ,.\vondale , Peaches ................ Kroger • .0 range JUICe ...... c 16-oz. c 16-oz. c 16·0Z·. c 46-oz Can. Kroger Cherry Pie Filling ............. 21-oz. 7 c Kroger Corn Flakes ......... c 12-oz. $ 09 42-az. c 1a-oz. c 8-oz. .c 5-lb. Kroger Tom at 0 S0Up ...... 10%-oz Can . KROGER c Vegetable Soup ......................1.~~-'c~~- c Cost Cutter Saltines ................. c 16-oz. FROZEN Morton ·Fried $ Chicken ................. 28-oz . 49 FROZEN . c Cost Cutter Orange Juice ...... Old Fashioned · $ Ice Cream ............ 5-at. 99 QUARTERS $ Kroger Margarine ............ . 1-lb. c Embassy Mayonnaise ........ 32-az. ' Vac Pack $ Kroger Coffee .... ~~~ Country Oven Potato Chips ....... 49 $ 19· 16-oz. Kroger -1.0-X Sugar ........... 2-lb. KROGER Chocolate Drink Mix ............. $ 79 32-oz. COST CUTIER Evaporated Milk ......................... 12-oz. c Kroger .Brown Sugar ...... 2:1b. Cost Cutter Apple Juice ......... c 64-oz. ALL FLAVORS 12-0Z. CANS CONDENSED Eagle Brand Milk ......................... $ 39 14-oz. Country Style Sliced Bacon Kroger · Stick Bologna 8-lb. Pkg. Pound Big K Soft Drinks ....... $ 97 12-Pak FROZEN WHOLE OR HALF Aannder's Beef Patties ....... $ 49 • 5-lb. 6 DRUMSTICKS, 6-THIGHS, 6-WINGS PRIME PARTS RE-ELECT PHILIP M. ROBERTS REPUBLICAN MEIGS COUNTY ENGINEER Pd. for by Comm. to Re-elect Philip I. Roberts, Wallace Bradford, Treas., 44060 Sunny 'Hollow Rd .. Coole, Oh1o 1o-oz. 12-0z . FROZEN Ozark Valley Pot Pies ................ Kroger Flour ........................ c Chef Boyardee Pizzas ..................... .12-oz. FROZEN Avondale Pear Halves ........ happenings Mr. and Mrs. W!lliam Congrove were Easter dinner guests of thei r daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Chaney and Angela at Tuppers Plains. Mrs . Hazel Barton visited her daughter and family , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donaldson at Lo· gan recen Uy . Visiting with Mrs. Lona Chevalier recently were Mr. and Mrs. Zenith 'Chevalier and family, Belpre Road; Mr. and Mrs . Guy Spencer and Mrs . Roy Reed and family, Tuppers Plains. Grant Boring is a patient at the Cleveland Clinic. Mrs. Ed Hensch and sons, Canton, and Lisa Hensch of .Canal Futlon spent several days here recently with Mr. and Mr. Ernest Whitehead. W!lllam Shaffer of Redlands, Calif. was a guest at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead recnetly. He also visited with other ::rea reaitlves . Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hoffman and family of Long Bottom Road visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hetzer. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Congrove of Zanesville were the recent visitors of her mother, Mrs. Nell Wilson. Kroger Pork &· Beans ..................... Cost Cutter Applesauce ......... .Kroger Fruit Cocktail ..... ,........... to teach • FAMILY PRACTICE FROZEN LESS THAN HALF STICK LB .•• 99¢ • j --- Perdue Fryer Pack ........... c lb. ' �Page-S- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Cleland honored by club Wolfe Pen community happenings Diana Cleland, daughter of Mr. • Miss Cleland was named to and Mrs. David .Cleland, Belpre. "Who's' Woo Among American formerly pf ·Rac!ne, a nd grand· High School Students", was a n daughter of Mae Clela nd , Ra· alternate to Buckeye Girls State, cine. has been selected bY the had perfeci attendance lor three Belpre Women's Club to be years, and placed in the Ohio honored by the Belpre High Test oi .Scholastic Achievement School as the "Student or the in Spanish 1 and 11. Month." She was a member of the She was voted by the senior American Softball Association's . Junior Olympic Team and lists cl a~s as the most at hletic girl. At Belpre she has played volleyball among her hobbies. drawing, and softball for lour years, is a ceramics, volleyball and member of the Spa n ish Honor soft ball. . Society, the Drania Club, the No. She plans to attend Ohio State 1 Club, the Congressional Youth University this fa ll and major in Leadership Council, the prom banking finance and accou nting. a nd homecoming committees. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield and Crys'tal of Medina were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Johnson Riverview honor roll DIANA CLELAND Sons of American Revolution meeting held at Meigs .Museum Leland Parker a nd David · Fr~cker were welcomed as new members of the Ewings Chapter of the Sons of the 0\merican Revolution at a rec£ . meeting held a t the Meigs County Museum. Other highlights of the meeting included plans for marking the graves of Revolutionary vete· rans this year, participation with a float in parades, and awarding of a plaque to the winner of the Carita Smith, first place' winner In the. Douglass G. High Oration Contest. Keith Ashley presided at the meeting at which Carita Smith and Michele Smith competed In the oration contest judged by Ashley, a Galila Academy teacher; Patrlca Meder!. retired teacher from Alexander. and William Beegle. Southern Local High School teacher. Judging was on the basis of composition. delivery, logic. and significance of the speech. Carita Smith will represent th e chapter at the state finals on May 7 at theHolidome in Dayton. It was announced that at the May meeting medals w111 be . presented for law enforcement and good citizenship. Speaker a! that meeting w1ll be Major Curtis Atkinson of the ROTC unit at Rio Grande who will be talking on the Battle of Gettysburg . The chapter will be presenting outstand· ing ROTC cadet medals at both Rio Grande and Ohio University this spring. An officers' meeting was announced for June 10 at the Lewis Family Restaurant in Oak Hill, 5:30p.m. at which time plans will be made for the upcoming year. It was note d during the meeting that Compatriot David Meder! of Albany has scheduled a showing of the . televis ion docudrama on the life of George Wa shington . In the legislative report given by the president, the chapter wa s informed of the propcsed na· tiona! law to award damages of $20,000 to interned Japanese Americans, of the hugh buy-up of American c1t1es by Japanese, and of a propcsed meeting with Sen. Jan Michael Long. Ashley spcke of proposed pia ns lor the State Legislature to require abandoned cemeteries to be come the care of township, village and city governments. He also spoke of the growing support .lor an exemption of genealogists from paying the child abuse fees Monday, May 2, 1988 on birth, dea th, an marriage certificates. The fifth six weeks grading period ho.nor roll at the River· view Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above in all their subjects to be named to the rou· were: Third Grade: Carrie Newlun. Mathew Barnhart, Amanda Mil· hoan, Christina Grossnickle, Martie Holter, David Baker, Angela Bissell. Fourth Grade : Rebecca Evans, Jeannie Cline, Candy Mays. Fifth Grade: Heidi Nelson, John Suttle, Robert Estep. Sixth Grade: Amanda Bartin· ger, Matthew Martin , Wendy Rach. were recenf visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jo hnson and Tammy . ' Mr. and Mrs . Robert Reeves, Brand! and Robbi of Chester and Mrs . Dorothy Reeves were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell, J eff and M!Ussa. Mr. and Mrs . Charley Smith spent Tuesday visiting Mrs. , RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, will meet Monday at 7:30p.m . at the temple. Initia t ion of new members will be held . Chapter dresses are to be worn. Practice for initiation w111 be held Sunday at 2 p.m. and all officers are asked to attend . POMEROY - Election Day luncheon will be seryed Tuesday, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the Episcopal Church parish house In Pomeroy. Assorted soups, sandwiches and desserts will be served. COLUMBIA - The Board of Trustees of Columbia Township will meet Monday at 7; 30 p.m. at the lire sta tion. I 1947 FRAZER SVMPHONV BR04DCLOm Our price $2.39 yd·-----~4LE $1.99 \'0. 4SHLEV CHINTZ Our price $2.79 yd. _ _ _ _ _ _S.\LE $1.99 \'0. UGiflWEIGHT UNEN Our price $3.19 yd·------S4LE $1.99 VD. MIDWEIGHT UNEN SOUDS Then enter Dairy Isle's Collector Ca Sweepstakes. There is nothing to buy <>nrf.'~ this rare beauty, 1947 Frazer to win. fact, at Dairy Isle, you can make it a class:1c1t summer-enjoying delicious sundae.,,,.. great shakes, terrific parfaits, and plenty more. If you're looking to get looked at Frazer, better hurry. Contest closes 1\n~'" If you're looking for a classic way to the whole family, you have all Summer! Our price $4.79 yd.- - - - - S4LE $2.00 VD. SPORTSWEAR SOUDS Our price !rom $3.19 yd. _ _ _ _:5.<\LE $1.99 VD. POSHSOUOS Our price $2.39 yd. S4LE $1.99 VD. FISKARS ' 8" SCISSORS & 9" PINKING SHEARS Ours $9.77 & $16.07 S4LE $6.66 & $11.44 dairy isle" MINI GLUE GUN Our price $4.99 ea . _- - - - - S 4 L E $2.99 EA. M4RKS ® 8" SCISSORS Our price $20.97 ea. _ _ _ _ _ S.\LE $14.97 EA. OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM . EMBROIDER\' FLOSS C4DDV NAME Our price $2.99 ea . _~---~S4LE $1.99 EA. ADDRESS _____________________________ P4DDEDS4TIN H4NGERS CITY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - STATE _ ___ FLOOR, ORG4NIZER lAMPS Our price $19.99 .e •·--.,---S4LE $14.99 EA. 4LL SEWING BASKETS Compare at $24.99-$49.99 ea. _ _ _ _ S.\VE 50% dairy lslt! CONTEST RULES FOREST RUN - Forest Run Methodist Church is ssponsoring an election day dinner on Tuesday from 11 a.m . to 6 p.m. Homemade vegetable and bean soup, sandwiches, pie, cake and beverages wUI be served. The National Grand Prize in the 1988 Dairy Isle Collector Car Sweepstakes is a 1941. Frazer. SINGER '" MOTHER'S 01\\' SPECI..US Incredible low prices on great gilt ideas! Model #6234 TUPPERS PLAINS -Orange Township Trustees wl! I meet in regu lar sessio,n Monday, 7:30 p.m., at the home o! Dorothy Calaway, township clerk. RACINE - Racine United Methodist Women wili be serving election day dinner on Tuesday from 11 a.m. through the evening meal, at the Racine United Methodist Church. Soup, sand· SYRACUSE - Sutton Town- . wiches, pie and beverages wiil be s hip Trustees will meet Monday, served. 7: 30 p.m., . at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Compare at $749.99 Compare at $649.99 Model #6233 Entries to this Sweepstakes will be accepted by panicipating Dairy Isle Franchises from May I to May 31, 1988, To be eligible to win lhe Grand Prize the entrant must be a licensed driver within the state he or she resides. The entrant . cannot be an ~mployee of Dairy Isle Corporation or a Dairy Isle Franchise, or any of its advertising agencies . Void where prohibited by law. Drawing of the Grand Prize winner will be made June 16, 1988. Franchises will be informed of the Grand Prize winner by June ~0. LETART FAI,LS - Leta rt Township Trustees will meet Monday, 7 p.m .. at the meeting house. RACINE - Racine V1llage Council will meet Monday, 7 p.m ., at the Shrin!ifark bu!lding. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT- X! Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will met at 7:30 Tuesday at the Bradbury Church of Christ. New officers will be Instalied. POMEROY - Auxiliary of Eagles 2171 will meet a t 8 p.m. Tuesday at the halL New officers will be elected. POMEROY - A three-day revival w111 be he ld Tuesday through Thursday a t Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Route 143, onehalf mile from Pomeroy. Rev. Archie Atwell will speak and services wUI start at 7:30 nightly. Pastor Dewey I(Jng invites the public to attend . MIDDLEPORT- The regular meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge No . 363, F&AM, w111 be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Re· freshments w111 be served foUowlng the meeting. MIDDLEPORT - The annual spring rummage 'sale at Heath United Methodist Church, Mid· dleport. wUl be held Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 to 3:30. ROCK SPRINGS - Election Day soup dinner will be served on Tuesday, from 11 a .m. to 6 p.m., at the Rock Springs Methodist Church. DID YOU KNOW THAT THE CoURT REcoRDs SHow 16 OF THE LAST 17 PERSONS CONVICTED ON FELONY DRUG CHARGES IN MEIGS CouNTY CoMMoN PLEAS CoURT HAVE BEEN GIVEN PROBATION OR SHOCK PROBATION. Revival SYRACUSE - A reviva l will be held Thursday through Saturday , 7 p.m., at the FirstClhurch of God in Syracuse. Speakers w111 be Rev. William L. Shepler of Athens on Thursday; Rev. Rick Mooney of Point Pleasant, w.Va. on Friday: and Rev . Delores Taylor of New Haven, W.Va. on Saturday. Special singers will be featured each night. Everyone welcome. Reservations HARRISONVILLE - Reser· vat ions for the annual dinner and dance of the !farrlsonvllle-Sc!pio Alumni Association may be made by calling Virginia Gibson at. (614) 742-3182. The dinner and dance wUI be held May 28, 6:30 to 11: 30 p.m .• at the school gym. The alumni otticers invite ail members, their families, guests, and citizens of the Harrisonville School area to attend. Costtor the dinner and dance Is $7 for adults and $3.50 for children under 12. A short business meeting will be • held after the dinner, followed by the round and square dancing. \ Meigs County's three local school districts received $570,409.13 as their AprU State School Foundation subsidy payments. ' Amounts received by each local district following deductions for retire ment include: Eastern Local, $125,424.92; Meigs Local, $321.104.77, and Southern Local, $123,879.44. In addition the Meigs County Board . of Education received a direct allotment of$29,081.44 . Dairy Isle Corpcration - with two local affiliates - Is announcing that this year 1t will give away a 1947 Frazer as grand prize in . the company's annually held Collector Car Sweepstakes. The sweepstakes will run for the entire month of May and the car is a brilliant deep sky blue four-door, with a white top- a hard-to-find post war model, that has competed for a number of trophies. To try to win care, a customer need only to complete an entry form at McClure' s Da iry Isle in Middleport or McClure's Three-In-One, Pomeroy. No purchase is required and any Ucensed driver can win. The Collector Car promotion is carried out annualiy by the firm. "People have come to link our chain with the nostalgia surrounding old time cars and summertime in America ," Dairy Isle Vice-President Shirley Chapoton reports. Last year, Dairy Isle gave away a 1953 Kaiser. This year, the drawing on the Frazer w111 be June 15 at the company's headquarters in Utica, Mich. React meeting set Fr,iday Meigs County R.E.A.C.T. wili hold Its regular months meeting at 7:30 p.m . Friday at Pleasers' Restaurant in Pomeroy. All members are asked to attend. · EMS has five Saturday calls . Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls Saturday and two on Sunday . Saturday at 9; 18 a.m., Middleport was called to f:lorth Second Ave. lor Samh McCarty to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 1:15 p.m. to Minersvilie for Zelma Hawley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 1:42 p.m. trans· ported William Morris !rom a motorcycle accident on Route 143 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 4:18 p.m. transpcrted Stacy Gabriel from an auto accident at. th~ intersection of Routes 7 and 248 to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Tuppers Plains was called to the same accident for Mary Bowman who refused treatment : Pomeroy was calied to the scene for Michael Randolph who was dead on arrival; Racine at 7;42 p.m. to Stiversville Road lor Keith Musser to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Sunday at 7:58a .m., Pomeroy to the sheriff's olfice lor Earl Phelps to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 9; 42 a.m . to Fifth and Main Streets for Barbara Herald to Holzer Medical Center . Michael Randolph SEWING MOTIF MUGS Set of 3. Our price $2.99 set ___ S4LE $2.22 SET School funds distributed By MICHAEL COLLINS United Press International High winds that stranded hundreds of tourists and were blamed for five deaths abated today to allow the world's oldest balloon race to get off the ground in California, while a May storm brought out the snqwplows In the Rockies. Passenger service was restored Sunday to Santa Catalina Is land off Los Angeles, where about 1,300 people were stra nded overnigh t by high winds that whipped up seas that destroyed 150 feet of the Redondo Beach pier. Avalon Harbor on the island was closed Saturday night as winds gusted to 60 mph. Emer· Announcements PTO to meet Chester PTO will meet tonight \(Monday), 7 p.m ., at the e Iemen· tary school. Special services Rev. Archie Atwell, of Dixon, Mo., will preach at special services Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, at Cal· vary Piigrirn Chapel on Route 143 near Pomeroy . Services w!li begin at 7;30 each night . Rev . Dewey King, pastor , invites the public. Hymn sing A hymn sing will be held Saturday, 7:30 p.m., at Hazel Church, between Portland and Long Bottom. Speaker will be David Curfman. Special singing by Sunrise. Pastor Edsel Hart invites the public. · Trustees to meet Salisbury Township Trustees wUimeet Thursday, ? p.m. , at the township hall. Plan dinner, show A spaghetti dinner and live entertainment will be presented Saturday, 4 to 7 p.m., at Wes t Columbia Grade School In Masqn County, W.Va. Di.nne r will be $2.50 per person and w!ll co nsist of spaghetti, slaw , a roll and small drink. gency shelter s were set up In the day afternoon in a 15-car pileup Avalon casino and a high school along an interstate where blowgym nasium to accommodate ing dirt cut visibll!ty to near zero. nearly 1,300 people stranded on "There were e~tremely high the popular tourist spct 26 miles · winds in the area at the time, west of the .Los Angeles Harbor. creati ng the dirt and the pcor Htgh winds also hit eastern vlsibiilty," said Colorado State Colorado, where two people wer~ Patrol communications officer ki!led and 18 were injured Sun· Janon Rou ssel. " At that time Estimate... Michael W1lllam (Mickey) Randolph, 18, of Bashan Road. Long Bottom, died Saturday as a result ol injuries received In an auto-school bus accident at the intersection of Routes 7 and 2481n Chester, shortly alter 4 p.m. Saturday . Born Oct. 4, 1969 in Gailipol!s, Mr. Randolph was a son of Dorsal J . and Rosemary L. H~ndricks Randolph, . Long Bottom. He graduated from Eastern High School in 1987 and worked with his lather in the logging and timber business. Besides his parents, he is survived by a brother and his brother's fiance. Dorsal Ran· dolph Jr .. Long Bottom , and Beth Burkhimer, Tuppers Plains; maternal grandmother, Nondus Hendricks, Racine; paternal grandparents, Carden and Phyllis Randolph, Racine; paternal grandmother. Violet Myers, Phoenix , Ariz.; a special friend, Paula Bird, New Haven, W.Va .; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. A grandfat~er. Matt Hen· dricks, preceded him in death. Services w111 be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Rawling-Coats-Biower Funeral Home with Rev. Steve Deaver officiating. Burlai w111 be in Letart Fa lis Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home today 1Monday) from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Weaver, Middleport; a sister and brother-in-law, Cindy and Zeb Jones, Cheshire;· maternal grandparents, Paul and Mary Clark, Middleport; paterna! grandmothers, W!lda Brinker and Kathryn Weaver, both or New Haven, W.Va.; his mother· in-law, Tereasa Cremeans, Mid· dleport; several other brothersin-law and sisters-in-law, aunts, uncles, nephews, nieces and cousins. He was preceded In death by two grandfathers, Chester M. Weaver and Eimer Brinker . Services will be Tuesday, 3: 30 p.m., at Rawl!ng-Coats-Blower Funeral Home with Paster Bob M!ller officiating. Burial w111 be in Riverview Cemetery. Frien(ls may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 today (Monday). Cecil Kirk Cecil Kirk, 76, Mason, died Saturday, April 30, 1988, in Holzer Medical Center Hospilal, Gal· lipolis, Ohio. Born Oct 8, 1911 in New River, he was a son of the late James and Roselly Kirk. Also preceding him in death were one son, Oley Harris Kirk, who died in 1934 and one daughter, Cressa Mae Shane inl982. He was a retired coal miner from Cenlfal Coal Company. Surviving are his wife, Exie Thomas Kirk, Mason; one daughter, Margaret Ann . MiUer, Rush, Ky.; three sisters, Mamie Massey, Montgomery, Gladys Massey, Richwood: Marcella Barker, Bridgeport, Conn.; nine grandchildren; 14 greatgrandchildren. . Services will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev.l.aJTy GiUand and the Rev. Bennie Stevens officiating. Burial will foUow in Kirlcland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call Monday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Kuc!n!ch . Perhaps the congressional race generating the most excitement is a three-way Republican contest for the nomination to succeed retiring Rep. Delbert Latta of Bowling Green, the dean of Ohio's delegatio n with 30 years' service. Unemployment ... co ntinued from page 1 Lora in .. ... .... 1.• 8.5 Lucas .. ...... ..... 7.3 Madison ......... 5.8 Mahoning .. ..... 9.5 Marlon ......... 11.4 Medina .. .... ..... 7.8 Meigs ........... 11.7 Mercer........ 8.0 Miami ... ......... 6.5 Monroe .... ..... 18.5 Montgomery .. .6.5 Morg ~n ........ 11.1 8.1 6.6 5.4 8.5 10.8 7.2 11 .3 7.7 6.1 18.4 6.2 12.5 · 10 .2 8.2 6. 5 10.1 10 .2 7.7 12 .4 6.9 6.2 18 .3 6.1 11 .6 Hospital news Veterans Memorial Saturday Admisslof1~ -Sarah McCarty. Middleport; Zelma Hawley, Syracuse; WilHam Mor· ris, Pomeroy; Keith Musser, Portland; Donald Roush, Portland. Saturday Disc harges - Cha· ries Snider. WiHiam Larkins , Alien Eichinger. Nancy Watson. Timothy Ohlinger. Sunday Admissions - Elea· nora Redman, Pomeroy; Do· rothy Robinson, Coolv1Ue. Sunday Discharges - None. Morrow ..... ..... 8.8 Muskingum .. 11.1 Noble·...... .. : .. l4 .8 Ottawa .... .. ... 11.5 Paulding : ....... 7.8 Perry ....... , ... 16.0 Plckaway .. .. .. .8.4 Pike ............ . 17.8 Portage ..........8.2 Preble ..... .... .. .6.4 Putnam ........ 11.7 Richland .. ...... 8.2 Ross ............ . 11.1 Sandusky ...... 10.6 Scioto .......... . 13.4 Seneca .. ......... 1.6 Shelby ............ 5.5 Stark .............. 8.9 Summit .......... 8.2 Trumbull . .: ..... 9.4 Tusca rawas . ... 9.0 Union ............. 5.3 Van Wert .... .. .. 6.3 Vinton .......... 14.1 Warren ........... 7.3 Washington .. 10.3 Wayne ...... ..... .7.7 Williams ... ...... 8.9 Wood ... ........... 6.3 Wyandot ......... 8.2 Ohio 7.9 8.0 10.6 13.9 10.8 6.8 15 .8 7.4 16.9 7.9 5.6 10.9 7.4 10.1 9.8 12.5 10.8 5.1 7.9 7.5 9.1 8.6 5.0 5.1 13.3 7.0 9.8 6.8 8.1 6.2 7.1 7.1 9.2 10.8 13.7 11.2 9.3 14.0 7.2 16.3 8.3 6.1 10.7 8.7 11 .0 9.5 13.0 11 .6 6.8 9.6 7.9 10.5 10.4 6.0 7.3 12.7 7.2 11 .8 7.5 7.1 6.6 7.8 (the wind) was gusti ng between 30 and 60 mph." The 1988 Gordon Bennett Balloon Race, rescheduled from Saturday because officials were concerned that higt, winds would interfere with the inflation of the helium -tilled balloons , wa s fi· nally under way early today , The first ol the seven two· person teams in the race took off from the des ert floor near Palm Springs, Ca11f.. s hortly before midni ght and the others were following early today, race s pokeswoman Debbie Fawcett said. Ohio has winner in Saturday Super Lotto CLEVELAND (UP!) -There was one winning ticket in Satur· day night's $6 million Super Lotto drawing, Lottery officials said Sunday . The winner, who has one year to surren der his ticket, will receive $240,000 a year· for the next 20 years, after federal taxes are subtracted. There were 137 tickets with five of the numbers correct, worth $1,000 apiece, while 763 players had four of the numbers, worth $81 each . Total sa les for the drawing were $6,766 ,624. Th e winning numbers were 10 , 14 , 15, 20, 23 and 34. Wednesday's grand prize is $3 million . MOTHER'S DA1 SPECIAL $500 Off AU PERMS "GIVE MOM A PERM FOR MOTHER'S DAY" GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE OPERATORS Cathy, (Youngl Flowers. Carol Kil)g, Etta Richardsori 7.~ SHEAR DESIGNS UNUMITED 773-5352 Rt. 62, Stocks Daily stock prices (As oll0:30 a .m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellls & Loewl TO THE CITIZENS OF MEIGS COUNTY: While campaigning for Common Pleas Judge, I have crisscrossed Meigs County attending public meetings, going to jitney suppers and knocking on doors. I have had the opportunity to renew several friendships and. likewise, have had the privilege of making many new ones. Something that has been repeatedly stressed by citizens of Meigs County, during the course of my campaigning, is that they feel our Common Pleas Juclgesh:ip should have an unwavering commitment to never back away fro1m our county's major problems. I want to further assure you I will provide efficient, timely and fair full time service that is reflective of my commitment to always consider the position one of the highest public trust. Am Electric Power ... .. .. ....... 27 AT&T ...................... .. ......... 26% Ashland Oil ........ .............. .. 70 ~ Bob Evans .................... .. .... l7Y. Charming Shoppes ..............11 % City Holding Co ........ ...... .. ... 31 Federal MoguL.. ..... ............ 39% Goodyear T&R .. ... ............ ..62 % Heck 's Inc . ...... .................... 1% Key Centw-lon ....................40~ Lands' End ................ ........ .22 ¥, Limited Inc ............. .... ......... 19 Multimedia Inc ...................67\-4 Rax Restaurants ........... ....... 4% Robbins & Myers ................ 11\-4 Shoney's Inc .............. ......... 24~ Wendy's Inti ........................ 6% Worthington lnd ........... ...... 20% As you may know. an effort has been made during recent days to discredit my public service record as prosecuting attorney. I ~ope you will understand this tactic for what it Is -- hardball politics. I have worked diligently to be a good prosecutor during my over 11 years of service and have built a record that is unblemished with respect to integrity. honesty and fairness. Not only have I fulfilled the obligations and responsibilities of the prosecutor's office in an efficient and responsible manner. I have also always operated ·it within the budget allocated annually by the board of Meigs County Commissioners. Statistics will also bear out the strong conviction .record of my office. . I further want to emphasize that I have been effective in dealing with responsibilities related to foreclosure on delinquent real estate property taxes. Contrary to what my opponents have alleged through misleading advertisements and statements, I have dealt with the property foreclosure matter in a positive, though admittedly compassionate, manner. I have taken the position that delinquent land foreclosures should result when all other courses of collection are exhausted. I have also taken into consideration the fact that many Meigs Countians have been without jobs In recent years and foreclosure on their real estate would be the ultimate slap in the face. Regardless, over $200,000 in delinquent taxes were collected last year and the situation is no more significant as a problem than at any other time in recent decades. RE-ELECT HOWARD E. FRANK YOUR FULL TIME SHERIFF Paid for by Howard E. Frank, Treas., RFD 3, Racine. Oliio 45771 Finally, I would like to express my appreciation to the voters for allowing me to serve as prosecutor and ask for your vote on May 3rd to give me the privilege of serving Meigs County as your next Common Pleas Court Judge. LARRY E. SPENCER Thanks. Sincerely, MEIGS COUNTY CLEII( OF COURTS ' -:f~G.J.~ Frederick W. Crow m Your Vote anti Support Appreciated REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COMMON PLEAS COURT JUDGE ' ..' llrry E. Spencer, P1ld for by Ctnd BOJ 355, Rlcint I • WV I pledge to you, if given the opportunity to serve as Common Pleas Judge, I will be dedicated to helping solve these serious problems -- including the drug related dilemma-- in a firm, aggressive manner. Matthew Weaver Former Meigs County resident, Matthew Martin !MaiO Weaver, 26, of Columbus. died Friday at Grant Hospital · in Columbus as a result of Injuries sustained In an auto accident which occurred 12 :25 a.m . Friday on County Road 5 at Bradbury. Born In Dover , Del. on March 28, 1962, Mr. Weaver was a sonol Wlliiam Martin Weaver, Middlepert, and Sue Wallace Grueser, Rutland. He graduated from Meigs High School in 1980, from Hocking Technical College in June 1985, and was employed by American Electric Power as a computer operator. He attended Laurel Clitf Free Methodist Church and was active on men's soflball teams where he worked and at his church. Besides his parents, he is survived by his wife, fanner Middleport resident Patricia Ann !Patty) Cremeans Weaver, Columbus, whom he married Aug. 3, 1985; a stepfather, Abe Grueser, Rutland: a stepmother, Betsy Weaver, Middleport; three brothers, Kip Grueser of Ru· !land, Wlillam Weaver Jr. and Anthony Joseph Weaver ot Mid· dleport; a brother and sister-in· law, Robert and Jody Spires, Dover, Del. ; a sister, ClhriStina continued from page 1 50; Appeals Court Judge Joyce George, 51, a Republican from Akron, and her Democratic oppo· nent for the !all, Appeals Court Judge Alice Resnick, 48, of Toledo. In Cleveland, Rep . Mary Rose Oakar laces a challenge in the Democratic primary . from form er Clevela nd Mayor Dennis -----Area deaths----- 1988 COLLECTOR CAR · SWEEPSTAKES Grand Prize: 1947 Frazer The Dally Sentinei- Pamt- 9 ,..--Local news briefs----. Winds hit California; Rockies get May snow 1947 Frazer grand prize in '88 }Enjoy the Classics?~ if, Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio meaning "south wind people ... **************************************' Our price $5.99 ea . _- - - - - S 4 L E $2.99 EA. Elect !on Day RACINE dinner will be served Tuesday , starting at 11 a .m., at the Racine Volunteer Fire Department. The state of Kansas derives its name !rom a Sioux Indian word ' ' Community calendar MONDAY CHESTER- Chester PTO will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the schooL Harley Smith, Kanauga. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith ·were Monday evening visitors of Mr. a nd Mrs. Roy Smith of Rock Springs Road. Monday, May 2, 1988 ~ I I �Monday May 2 1988 Section 27 1 Co oct on o Unpa d Taxe1 and Atfundt o Overpaymen a A A To oo mpoHd by hlo chop • aha be collect bit oge1he with any nto eot and ponoltleo heroon by tu •• othe debte of ke •moun are ecove able Ex cep n he CIIH of freud omlu on o a aubat8ntlll port on of ncome subtec to hatuo auaoffaae um en additional ..... man ""' not be mocfe altar th- 3 YNIIfromlhe mo the eturn woo due or filed wh chow o eta provldod howsu• .,.....__.,. whlltlaCutt::l I t • • tlll'lllllltutttut ...... tM poyw hove . , . _ a walvw of the ladera .Utu t of miUtion the period aha be one 11 yea from the time o the final d-... nation of tho edera taa .. b lty 8 Taau -oneoualy pe d aha nat be ,.,undad unleao I claim fo _rafund I modo wth n hraa 3 yuro from ' ompenM n pad empo "'who a e on �Page Pomeroy-Middleport Ohao 12- The Dally Sent1nel ploye win be e ec ed to ma n a n compl~te eco ds ORO NANCE NO 195 88 stockho de 1 o with othe co po at ons elated by ttock owne ahip nte ock ng d acto atat o ansae tons with such d v1110n branch factory off ce labo a orv o actiVity o by some othe method he aha make such a ocat ons as he deems app op ate to p o duce a fa andp op& alloca ton of net p of ts to the v of such ad ustments with the amp oven any such ad ustment made du ng any mon hw no need obe ef ected n he wrthho d ng e u n o d a:c osed by ache du es o s a aments the e o at1ached D n those cases 111 wh ch oo much hils been w Jthhe d by an emp oye frorn an em ployee and em ted o the V la\le and he e has been a te m na on of ployoe amp aye ton2772 the em e a on any e u ms nvest ga ons hea ngs o ve f ca ons e qu ed o autho IZed by h s chapte shall be he d cant dan a excsp fo off c a July 1 1988 Sect on 27 82 pu poses and axcap n ac co dance wtth p ope ud c al o de o as o herw se p ovdedby aw Voa onof hs p ovson cons itu es a m sdemeano pun shab e by f ne no e~~tceed ng F ve Hund ed and No 100 Do a s 600 00 or mp son ment to not mo e than s x 6 man hs o both Every such b each of conf dence cons itutes a sepe a e of tense Sect on 27 74 n B es and Penalt es A A axes mposed and a moneys wtthhe d o e qu ad obew hhe d by em p oye s undo he p ov sons of th s chapte and ema n ng unpa d afte hey be coma due sha baa n e es a the a a of one hal pe can Ya: pe month o ac on he eof B n add on o n e est asp ovded n pa ag aphA penates based on the un pa d tax a e he eby mposed as fo ows 1 Fo fa u e o pay ues due o he than axes wtth he d One ha f pe can % pa month o f act on the a W hho d ng Statemen s The M dd eport Income Tax Departmen w equ e he f ng of employee ea n nga aport ~emb ng fe de a fo mW as of Decem be 3 1988 at any sub sequent da e a econcite ment of tota pay o s econc ad with pay o amounts sported sub act to M ddleport Oh o VII age n come Tax 2 Fo f8ue to emt axes wrthhe d f om em p ovees Th ee pe cent 3% pe month o f act on the a of 3 Excep ons A pen a ty sha no be assessed on an add t on a tax assessment made by the Adm n s ato when a e u n has been fi ad ngoodfa hand he axpad he eon with n the me p esc bed by he Adm n s a o and p ov dad fu the hat nthe8bsencaoff aud ne the penal y no nte est sha be assessed on any ad d t onal ax assessment e su tmg f om a fade a aud p ov d ng an amended eLl n s t ed and he add one tax spa dwith n h ee 3 months afte f na de e m na on of he fade al ax ab ty (D Upon ecommenda on of he Adm n st a o he Boo d of Rev ew may abate pen a ty o nte est o bo h o upon an appea f om he efusa of the Adm n a ato to ecommend abate men of pen a tv o nte es the Boa d may neverthe less abate pen a ty o nte estoboh Sect on 27 76 Co act on of Unpa d Taxes (A A axes mposed by h s chapter 1hal be collec be togethe wnh any nte as and pena as the eon by su as othe debts of ke amount a e ecove able E• capt n the case of f aud om 11 on of a substant al portton of ncome subJec to thtatax o fa u etofiea etu n an add onal assess men 1ha no be made after th 98 (3) yea sf om the me the etu n was due o f ed wh cheve 1 ate p ov dad however n those case~ n wh ch a Comm ss one of n temal Revenue and the ax paye have execu eel a wa ve of the fade al s atue of I m tat on he pe od w th n wh ch an add t anal aneumen may be made by the Adm n st a o sha be one j 1 yea from that me of the f na date m nat on of he fade a tax I ab tv jB Taxes a oneousty pad she no be efunded un au a c am fo efund made w th n th ee 3 yea s f om the date wh ch auch pay ment was made o the e u n was due o with n th ee 3 months ahar f nal date m nat on of the fade a tax Ha b ty which eve m ate (C Amounts of less han One Dalla l$1 00 aha no be co ac ado efundad Sect on 27 76 Vo at ona Pen at et (A Any person who aha 1 Fa neg act o efuae o make any atu n o dacla at on aqu ed by th a chap te o 2 Make any ncomp ate falee o f audu en e u n o 3 Fa neg ec o afuae to withho d the tax f om h s em t such amp oyeBI o withho ding to the Adm n 1 ato o 4 Fa nag ect o efuse o pay the tax penalt es or n e est mposed by th 1 chap • 0 5 Refu1e to pe m t the Adm n 1t eto o any du y authonzed agent o em p oyee to exam ne h 1 books eco d1 o papa 1 a at ng to the income o net p oftta oh tupaye o 161 Fe to opp..r belo o the adm n st ato end top oduce h 1 books eco da and pepe 1 elat ng to the n come o net profi • of a ta• paye upon o de o aub poena of the Admin It ato 0 71 Aelu10 to d oclooe to the Admin otroto any Into S tuated n theTownsh p of Bedfo d County of Me gs and Sta e o Oh o and known as be ng part o Sac on 17 Town 4 Range 15 and mo e fu ly bounded and desc bed as follows PARCEL NO HIGHWAY) PERPETUAL EASEMENT FOR H GHWAY PURPOSES te July 1 1988 and all pay rols the eafte w become sub act to w thhold ng unde th 15 ctlapte B) A sala ed emp oy881 pa d on a calenda month w be sub act to Withho d ng unde this chap e as of of DESCRIPT ON OF THE PARCEL OF LAND AND ESTATE INTEREST OR RIGHT THERE N APPROPR ATEO ago the V a"' as a esutt of oye Fo ad us man of e n utu ns o ax wrth by emp oye s see Soc p ovemen o State Rou e No 33 Sec 10n 1 73 Me gs County Oh o and to f x he va ue of sa d p openy The p operty sought to be ap p op a ed s mo a specif ca y desc bed as fol ows Bang ape ce of and yng on he eft s de of he cente ne of a survey made n 1987 by Ko da Name h Eng nee ng nc fo he Departmen o T ansporta on end be ng ocated w h n the fo ow ng des c bed pons Commenc ng to efe ence a the southwes co ne of he nonhwes quarte of Sec on 17 thence a ong the sou he y ne of sad northwes que te Sou h 86 dag ees 52 m nu es 49 seconds Eea a d s ance of 348 75 feet o a po nt at Ste on 448 p us 11 97on hecen e neofU S Route 33 hence e ong sa d can e ne Sou h 30 deg ees 36 m nutes 38 seconds Was a d stance of 33 39 feet to a pont at Sta on 447 pus 78 58 on sa d cente ne thence con nu ng along sa d cente ne w h a curve o he eft havnga adusof 954 93 fee a can a ang e of 18 deg ees 30m nutes 36 seconds and a c lang h of 308 50 fee and a cho d bea ng Sou h 2 deg ees 21 m nutes 20 seconds Was a d s ance of 307 6 fee to the Owne s eas e y cone at Sa on 444 pus 70 08 on sa d cente I ne sad co ne be ng he TRUE Sect on 27 83 Vacat on Pay Vacat on pay pad n 988 and n a subsequent yea s w be subject o wrthho d ng deduc ons unde hs chao a Sec on 27 84 Bus nBis Lou Se off A A oss susta ned by an nd v dual who 1 engaged n a bus ness n add ton to be ng a partne of membe of ano he assoc a tan o bus ness may not be set off aga n1t the p of ts of the o he assoc at on o bus ness nOf aga ns the u ary wage commtas on o othe pe sonal serv ce compensa on f any wh ch he may ea n n ano her capac ty No may the bus nass kJss of an assoc a on o bus ness be se off aga nst the p ofrts of anotha bus ness ena,aed n by a mambo o partn,a{ of such as soc a om. o b~s ness o ega ns the salaty wage comm 11 on o othe pe sana serv ce compensa ton wh ch a mamba of partne may ea n n anothe capac ty (B n the case of an nd vdua who uns woo moe bus nessas as nd v dua p o p eto sh p oss from one such bus ness may be set off aga nst he net p of ts of the o he (but not aga na sale as wagea o othe pe sona serv ce compensattan) The one pe cent 1% tax aha be ev ad on the fin a net bus ness ncome of the nd v dua p op a o Sec on 27 77 Boa d of Revaew A A Bao d of Rev ew con111t ng of he p ea dent of the v llage counc the v age mayo the v age c a k easu e and two add one mamba s appo n ad by the v age mayo s he eby c eated A rna o ty of he mamba s of he Boa d sha consitu e a quo um The Boa d sha adopt ts own p ocedu a u es and sha keep a eco d of ts t ansact ons Any he a ng by the Boa d may be conducted p rva e v and the p ov & ons of Sec on 27 09 with efe ence to the confident 8 cho ac e of nfo rna on a qu ad to bed sclosed by the chapte sha app y to such matte s as may be hea d befo e he Boa d on appea 181 A ules and egu a tons and amendments o changes the eto which a e adop ed by he Adm n s a to unde the autho ty con fe ad by h s o d nance must be app oved by the Boa d of Rev ew befo e the same become effectrve The Boa d she hea and pass on appeals f om any ru ng o dec s on of he Adm n st a o and atthe equ88 ofthe axpaye o Adm n s ato 11 empowe ed o subs ttu e a te na e methods of a oca affec mmed passage C Any pe son d ssat s f ad w th any u ng o dec 11on of he Adm n st ato wh ch s made unde the autho y confe ed by th s o d nance may appeal he e f om the Boa d of Rev ew w th n h rty 30 days f om the announcemen of such ul ng o dec s on by he Ad m n s ato and the Boa d sha on hea ng have u s dcton oaff m eveseo mod fy any such u ng o dec s on o any part he eof 106 48 loet 56 00 feet e cen e I ne thence con nu ng along he was e y ne of sa d easement North 31 deg ees 51 m nutes 54 seconds Eas ad stance of 24 47 feat o a po n on Owna a easte y ne sa d po nt be ng 46 50 fee left of S a on 444 p us 71 82 on said cente I ne thence 8 ong Owna s eas e y ne Sou h 75 de grees 41 m nu es 2 seconds East a d stance of 46 54 fee o he Tue Pace of NOTICE OF ELECT ON ON TAX LEVY N EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE s he eby g van hat n pursuance of a Re solu on of the V age Coun c of he Village of Aut and 1987 a of w the II bepeople subm of t ed to athe vote sad Rutland V lage ala P mary E oct on to be he d n the V age of Rut and Oh o 8 the egula place of vot ng he e n on Tuesday the of Stat on 444 plus 50 00 on sa d 4 26 5 2 2 c Ru and Oh o passed on he 8 h day of Decembe MEG 33 01 73 North 5 deg ees 27 m nu es 7 seconds West ad stance o The fo ego ng Ord nanca s he eby app oved as to lo m S even S ory Law D acto M dd eport V age Construct on Sepa ab ty of P ov11 ons Th s chapter shal no app y to any pe son f m co po at on o o any p op arty as o whom o which t 1 beyond the powe of the V age Counc I to mpose the ax. he en p ov ded to f any sentence clause sec t on o part of h s chapte o any ax age nat any nd v dua o any of he seve a g oups spec fad he en s found to be unconstltu t onal laga o nva d such unconatitu onal y ega ty o nval d y 1ha I 8f fee onty such sentence clause aect on o part of th 1 chapte and ahall not affect o mpa any of he ema n ng p ov 1 ons sentences clause~ sect ons o o he parll of th s chap e It • he ebv decla ad o be the n tent on of the V age Colin etl that th a chapter wou d have been adopted had such unconstitut onal ega o nve d sentence clause sec on o part he eof not been nc udad he en 121A 1 BERNARD B HURST D ec o o T ansportat on Pubhc Notce quest on of evy ng a tax n excess of he en m II m Ia t on to the benet t of Rut and V lege fo the purpoaa of povdng and mantan ng moto veh c as commu n cat ons and othe equ p ment used dl ectly n the op e at on of a po ce depart man o the payment of ea 8 ea of pe manent po ca pe sonne nc uding the payment of the pol ceman employe s cont bution e qu ad unde Met on 742 33 of he Rev sed Coda Sad tax. be ng an add t ona tax of B 0 m s to un fo f ve 6 yea 1 at a ate not excud ng 8 0 m s fo each one dol a of valuat on wh ch amounts o eightv cents 80 fo each one hund ad do a s ofva uat on fo five 6 yea 1 The Polls fo 11 d elacteon w be open at 8 30 o clock A M and rema n open unt •o Sect on 27 80 730ocockPM By o de of the Boord of IAJ F I ng of conool dated returns may be pe m tied o equ ad n acco dance with E ect10ns of Me gs County Dho Eve yn C a k Chi man Jane M Frvmve D acto ul• and egu at ons p ee c bed by the Adm n at ator (8) In the cue of a co po at on that ca ad n with tl t ..,aacttonl 1tockho ders o with othe corpo ations related by atock ownership nter ock ng d actoratet o soma Dood3 23 19B8 4 11 1B 25 (6 2 4tc Pubhc Not1ce LEGAL NOT CE FOR PUBUCATION SHARON DAV DSON othe method o incaeony person operates a d vii on branch loc:torv office lobo etory o activity whh n the whose add eu(es] 1 un known o the P a nt ff w take not ce that she hat been sued by the 01 acto of Tran1ponat on of the State of Oh o who h111 net tuted a proceed ng n the Common P aaa Cou t of Mei~a V I age conatitut ng 1 por don on y of t1 total buei nooo the Adm nlotrato ohall requl a such add t onel n formation aa he may d"m neceeearv to ascerteln whether not p olitu oprop County Oh o to epp op rlote corto n p -rty doo crlbed horeolte lor h ghwoy erly ollocotod to tho VIIInet prDfita are nDt p oparty purpOIBs namely the mak ng canst uctlon or m by r-on r.tf t ansRCtlon with ' --.-- NOT CE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION ·-·-- Apr 22 1988 Cont act Sa es Ap 22 1988 Con act Sa es Sealed p oposa s will be ece ved at the off ce of the 0 acto of the Oh o Depart men ofT an1portat ontCo umbus Oh o unt 110 00 A M Oh o Standa d T me Legal Copy No 88 367 UNIT PR CE CONTRACT 8RF 11(87 Sea ed p oposa s w be ace ved at he off ce of the 0 acto of the Oh o Depart mont ofT anaportat on Col umbus Oh o unti11 0 00 A M Oho Stand8 d T me Tuesday May 24 1988 to mp ovemen s n Me gs County Oh o on MEG 33 1 73 U S Route 33 n Bad ford Townsh p Me gs Countv byg ad ng dan ng and esu fac ng wn:h aspha t cone eta and by cons uct ng Bndge No MEG 33 0173 a 5 ngle span p e st essed box beam with capped p e abut men 15 span 50 fee oadway 36 teet between gua d a s) ova a T butary of the West 8 anch of ShadeR ve Project Length 125 00 n feet o 0 024 m a Wo k Length 465 00 n feet or 0 088 m le Pavement W dth 24 feet The Oh o Department of T ansportat on he eby no f as a b dde s hat w II at f mat we y nsu e that n any cant act ente ed n o pu suant to h s advert sement m no ty bus ness ente be afforded fu p ses w opportunity to subm bids n response o this nvrtat on andwl no bedsc mnated aga nat on the g ounds of ace co o o nattanal o g n n cons de at on to en awa d M n mum wage a as fo h s p OJ&C have been p adate m ned as equ ad by aw and a e sa forth n the b d p oposal The da a set to comp eon of th s wo k aha be set forth n the b dd ng p opo . Each bidde shall be e qu ed to f e w th h s b d a cert fied check o cash e s check fo an amount aqua to leva pe cent of his b d but n no event mo a than f fly thousand do a 1 o a bond to ten per cent of h s b d payable to he 0 ec o B ddar must app y on the p oper to ms fo qua f ca ons at eas en days p o to the da e set to open ng b da n acco dance with cart tied check o caahier s check fo an amount equal tofvepe centofhsbd but n no event mo a han fifty housand dolla s o a bond fo ten pa cent of htt b d payab e to the Di acto B dde must app y on the p oper to ms fo qua fica ona at aut ten days p o o he date sat fo opening b ds n acco dance with Chapte 5626 Oh o Rovosed Code P ans and spec f cations a e on file n the Oepartman ofT ansportat on end the of f ca of the D str ct Deputy 367-0317 b do BERNARD B HURST 0 RECTOR 2 9 2tc are Worth A lot NOTICE OF ELECTID.N ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITAT ON n the C/assJ[Ied Sectwn NOTICE 1 hereby g van that n pu suance of a Ae so ut on of the Board of Edu cat on of the Me a• Local School 0 atr ct M ddlapon Oh o p.asHd on the 18th day of Fob uery 198B the e w I be subm ttad to a vote of the peop e of sad Maega Loca School D st ct at a P marv E act on to be he d n the Me g1 Loca 0 stnct of Mega County Oh o a the ragu a p aces of vot ng the e n on Tuesdav lhe I ttvocento 80 50 lor each one hund ad do Ia s of valuattan fo a coni nu ng pe odoflme The Po 1 to 1a d E ect10n w I be open at 6 30 o clock A M and ema n open unt 730ocockPM By o de of the Board of Elect on a of Me gs County Oho Evelyn C a k Chel man Jane M Frymye D acto Doted 3 23 1988 4 11 18 25 5 2 4tc NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE 1 he eby g von qua1t on of levy ng a tax n exces1 of he ten m II mita t on for the benefit of Ea1 te n Local School D str ct to the pu pose of Cur ant Expenses Sad tax be ng an add t ana 124m 1 to unto a cont nu ng per od of t me at a ate not eKCHd ng 12 4 m 111 to each Qne dol a of va uat on wh ch amounts to one doll• and twenty fou cent• *1 24) fo each one hund ad dollare of va uat on for cont nu ng pe iod of w lbeopenat630ocock A M and remain open unt I 730ocockPM By o de of the Boord of Elect ons of Me 91 County Oho Evelyn Cia k Cha man Jane M Frymye 0 acto Dated 3 23 19B8 4)11 18 25 1512 4tc WANTED Real Estate General 101 E Main ...~ ~~.~...~~ FOR REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMinEEMAN Bob McEwen All of Lawrence Meigs Gall a Fatrf1eld Perry Morgen Musktngum and parts of L ckmg Guernsey Athens and Washtngton count1es Pod Fo 8y The Cond dote 4 Kent D Athena Oh o 45701 NFORMATION MORRIS EQUIPMENT Sorry to have !lmltted the name of George and Cmda Harr1s from the hst of sponsors for mytnp THANKS M1ke Bartrum 985-3561 NEW LISTING - I u newe co on a home cose o own n g ound poo basemen ga age WBFP 3 4 bed ooms A home wrth a he ea u es Nes ed on a beau u y shaded ot Ca to deta s Now opened M P bbo Pizd and Subs. Ca 6 4.992 3234 .... Fat ree de Nefy o 992-6282 319So 2ndAve M1ddleport Oh1o 1 28 88 tfn 2025 F ee ti e wood ocated n own 6494h A eo ca 6 4446- 7325 8 lly ng hens & 1 motte Ca 814-256 8677 anvtlme Home Health (are Aaency We P ov d'i Ca e Fo The Home •VINYL S DING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULAT ON BISSELL SIDING CO. Now H-• lutlt F ee Est mateo PH 949·2801 or Res 949 2860 PLUMBING & HEATING CUSTOM BUILT 161 North So<ond M ddloporl Ohto 45760 Day or N1ght NO SUNDAY NEW LIST NG - Home a ong he ve n a geat oca on App ox I ac e o g ound goes wrth he 1 oor pan home you see Fu y fu n hed outbu d ng. l'fe bank use FAF 0 heat PC wa e ~ ba ement Cou d be a n ce summe pace o ve n yea ound ONLY $ 990000 La ge young farm dog o glvea· 584 NSURED Cov•ed With Wo kman s Compensat on PH 614 992 2657 18 I mo Smal cemen btock bu ding. Must be on down 8,4 985352 after Bp m Dog o g ve IINay Ptrt Garman Shepherd part Husky 2 y 1 old. WtJ Carry F th ng Supp es Pay Your Phone and Cab a Btllo Here IU!INEIS PHON£ 6141 "2 6SSO RISIIIN<E PHONE 614~ tndtv 814- AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto 1,...IIIIIIIU 6 17 lfc •Doze • Backhoe Wortc. RUTlAND N e 2 to y home n wa k ng d s anee to eve yth ng 3 bed ooms 3 a gaage a eec illng on a nee o ASKNG $35 900 00 •W II Do Htul ng With Dump Tuck LET ART- 3 bed oom arne home wth aum numsd n~ a ge ooms wo kshop ca port Nee bg lo Askng $23 000 00 Founy of lhHIMnkos <ol •Wreck• Serv ca •Junk Yard Bu1lne11 WANT 10 IUY WlfCIIII 01 JUNK CARS OIIIIJCIS -FIIII!IIIIAIIS- 614-742·2617 ........ BotwHn ' •OhoWokwi lnolveboh ad .. d labonl ory •• ng of IOH1 fo contid.,. on Piecal Dan Fu u-on at M•on DeV.-teu Oeotechnical S• c• 814-888-057& EqUI 0p portumv Empfoyer P• me cook a d needed. Exper enc:e & knowledge of lhtnPeu cD ettd•lied Appl'{ n person • Seen c Hil 1 Nu t ng PAT HILL FORD 992 2196 M ddlaport Ohto 1 13 tfc ~,~ GARAGE & POLE BUILDINGS ROOFING & GUTTERS FOUND G8t'I1Wn Shepherd ke puPP'f wtth green co a on S ete S Ca 814-446-32 1 betwten 8 4 awns 304 882 4lllmo d FOUND Ma e bi8Ck I. whtte Be &gle on C "¥ Chapel Ad Ca 61~268-1702 otter 4 PM BOGGS 'SALES & SERVICE U S RT SO EAST GUYSVILLE OHIO 614 662 3121 Set of kayt-,.cin tv ot St 326 3& Bidwe -Aodney Ad & S Rt 654 f found Lot At .. _,cal 814 245-9840 FOUND Malle .. mo old Cock• B ac1c c.t t 372 8084 Cann c aim et Jacklon Co An mel Shelter poo Authannd John Doore Now Holland Bush Hog Farm Equ pmtnl Doalor & V1c1mty 3 uckiOMt• JUst ar rvtd Buy new item• fo the price ofu•d Bunk bed• b us head boards >Miher & drye porch tWingt. ful ruck load ot ool1 ho ... 1howk rak• hand ool1 -.v bled81 morw Beby emttt ol . . . bedl WI kll'l OVL blk81 trlk81 ICOOwrl POijJO btlls Cha k itemt VI price A 141 .. Centenary m eon Uncoln Pike Sale sttrtt Thurt 9 8 C oNd Sun Start1 agllin Mon Sat OST Small .. edt & whtte f• mae Beeate Aat ock 1rea Cal ddt...... CarJK)rl .... 918 South Third M Sot Ap 30 Mon. and Tu• May 2 and 3 Ran 01 thine 304-875-1;327 F11111 EquipMent Ptrll & Sarvlu Publ c Sale & Auct1on Wedenwyer 1 Auct on Servtc. .,a able at you con\4n ence Md ocat on• M• n Wedemeye Aue oneer 814 2465 52. La'ge .,..d ..... SoFMthing for .vwyone M-r 2.3 4 on Nelson Ad Ruflalnd Knner Aold Communttv Y•d Sti•Mtv 2nd & 3rd 9 DO& 00 N oedo hing twin canopy bed avon mo orcyctes go cwt. nding awn mo~ too • 3 Fam 1v G•age Sal•&34 H dl Co t)lng ba~ tems & msc B 8 May 3 4 D 01 age sa e. M., 2 3 4 82311\ Aus.-1 S Gravel HI behind He nen Bllkerv lo • of rtem1 Ga tge sale. MIV 2 3 4 1572 S M ddleport Arthu H gh Conan ... Tu• May J Sv•cu.. ,_k Bed d 1hwathe b eve es c•pM owing m•ehlne o • moN Rein can otis P•io Sa e 38 "' dcltPort Mon Tu• Wed 9 00.8 00 Bri<>l bnc. ~-~v book1 pu HI thoH d dmp• toatter own nWJ upnew Avon products clothing all lint •nd kinds fo pw.,.,• Excltt en co ndttton M te item• Wanted To Buy EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH 949-2969 IIHior Far YAIDMAN & ECHO Located Hetfwey Be tween AI 7 & Baahan NEW & USED MOWERS 8 7 F none ng On Yardman Strv co On All Mobs Wo Hono MC/Dn</Y sa 411Aifn We piV cah fo ate mod.. cletn •dc.t JmMnkChw Oldl nc. B GeneJohn.on 814-448 3872 tnt de If ain VCR & cam8f11 m nk capt wedding dreu O'fl c om.. owing mechine 631 H de D Moy 2 4 pol~ Ce A"' 01 Mooonlri ..... MIIV 2nd and Jrd John S In Syl'lcu• NanC¥ Neutlling 1 ,.. denct Home In erio thng mtc TOP CASH po d to '8 3 modal and niWM ulld c•• Smith Bu de Pondac 9 1 Eastlt'n 2282. Thr• t.m ly Mev & 8 end 7 On ~d under the Pomeroy clo- 814 445- Comp ete houlf!lhoktt: of fu n ure & ant6que• Alto wood & coal hee ers Swa n 1 fwniture & Auction Th d & Olivo 8 4-448-31 59 Wan to buy Used fumtture and anttqual WI buy en ra hou• m.,., Y•d Stle a he hOrN' of Roder de 0 mm on I 01dway S n Racine on Wednetchrv hold fumllh ng M• n Wede- 814-2•& 15 62 MlrV 4 P eae come May 3 d and 4th Umbo ger A eedtvflle Chett of chwert. T v ironeng 00. d a ge ug niiW 38 mm cern•• a ~ ment !thins n.w home co'""*' IIVI'tem bedtprl'tdl componen a e eo I ack R dge Ad lmm MOVIES & SLIDES to VIIS JAPE L.t Ul .......... .w ...... I Slioln ooor to "'Y VH! CALL AMY CARTEl or 101 I ELECIIONKS 446 7UO l 11-H L&L INDEPENDENT CARPET CLEANERS The Besl Tecbnlque Ia Carpet Cleaning 742-2451 Mill LEWIS OWNEI It I lutland Oh 45775 4 IJ LISTINGS NEEDED We have buyers ro Me liS Co p OpfJ 11e1 and need homes o sell ca today We need you property 1o s~l A.lll mow 'Pomeroy Middleport & VICinity Galhpohs MIDDLEPORT - Remodeled home n a ery good neghlxll lltnry E Cleland Jr 992 6191 Jean Trumll 949-2660 Dottle Turnor 992 6692 Traer Riffle 949-3080 Olflco 992 2259 18 Wanted to Do CALL 992 2772 4 12 88 I mo core radtators and heater cores We can also ac1d boll and rod out radiators We also repair Gas Tanks Ctil ut to vou mobile home ntu tnee Mil e ntu ence 304 882 2, 415 A so au o home Hfe. hNfth '(ard sales Carner af New Lmo Road & Bryant SlrHt Rutland Oh1o We can repair and re lnsur.,ce Conte FREE ESTIMATES BINGO RADIATOR SERVICE 13 INSULATION PH 742 2833 6 pm Lilt ENG NEER NG TECHN CANS Open Monday thru Saturday 12 Noon tall I PM EXCAVlDNG )04-773-58 8 ATTN Sa•Mg J&l MIDTOWN VIDEOS Rl 124 Pomo oy Oho n my home exc ocstlon Awwv from reed wrth ptay equ pmen Ae P oYided W 13161t CHARLIE'S Roger Hysell Garage enced n a •• ad men o women thou d eply with re •urne o work hili ory P 0 Box 37, Portsmouth Oh o 46882. Bat»vertt~ng 34n 8 PH 992-5682 or 992-7121 CREW ROAO - Re~ y n ce sp oye home 3 4 bed ooms n a g eat ne ghbo hood Fn shed basemen on a age 1 ~ ac elot PR CEO 0 SE l AT $49 50000 SALES & SERVICE d. 5111• Aep wt ted for time. po1ftion ava lbla fo ex per enoed Eng n• ng Tech" e-..t in 10 telt ng st Ga powav Feme e M xed b eed. Good with k dl Ca 15 4-266- A angements ~20 1 Srtuat ons Wanted Fu NURSES AIDES ORDERLIES LPN s Hou yo Leva In BONDED 1 12 I 7 commiat on on each I 29 .. e. Every one It a p 01pee1and we re ,, in ou f eld. Expe. m H• Stv .. • AI; ou The S eet ttyl ng salon II •a1t1ng one addttior-' • yt 1 who • looldng fa moN th., jJrt eno her job Ce Tlf 11: 614-448-95 0 fo deta Gil II Co Must haYI p e\IIOUI aulkte • .,. p; per ence Make P E MILLER & ASSOCIATES E dar y In The STATE AND C V NOW H RING You e aa t 3 560 o 159 480 MME 0 ATE Open ng-. Ct 315733-8082. ex "F2758 Ou ght tan eo or BISSELL BUILDERS PH 949 2801 or Res 949 2860 0H4583t Jus opentd Tan a arne Tann ng Sa on 20 v aits fo t 30 Call Sandre Gnndttaff at 6 4 949 mono AI Rtosonablt PncH 729 8 Pomeroy Oh o o mited RUTLAND OHIO NO SUNDAY CAW 3 11 tfn HOMES & GARAGES Menag• to local tu• teMoe o• ion m Pomerov 1 • Send ruume o De ty Sen 1nel Box 1111 SERVICE JOBS 3 Announcements EXECU TIVE HOME - Rea y beau FEDERA 742 2465 PLUMBING & HEATING 992 2269 RIGGS CREST - Wan a p ace hat ooks g eat & s g eat Then hs rt Rea y n ce sp loye home wrth 4 5 bed ooms aI n exce ent cond on Ga age n ce ot WB hookup 8 nds & shut! e s nc uded G eat lor that g, ow ng lam ty PRICE RE DUCED $49 900 00 COULADIS lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE POMEROY OH hood lg. wng oom WBFP woodwor~ 2 bed ooms, new bath new krtchen basemen $32 000 00 PETE DEAD OR ALIVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrtgerators Must 8o Ropa rablo o ~na Pete CouladiS " nne of the br ght young leaders n Ohao • polallcal future Congressman Ann ou ncB ments 949 3084 Pubhc Not1ce tme Tho Polio to uld Elect on 10TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT FOR MORE CARTER'S 10 8 tfc th d dey of May 1988 tho quest on of evy na a tax n exce11 of the ten m I m ta t on for the benef t of Me ga Loca Schoo D at ct fo the purpose of Cu ant Ex pens as Sa d tax be ng an add tonal 6 0 m s to un to a cont nu ng period of t me at a ate not exceeding 6 0 m s for each one dol ar of valuation wh ch amounts to DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CAlli LIMESTONE GRAVEL SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT th rd day of May 19B8 the I •Mekes Ga den & Ya d Ca e a Snap Velerans Memo al Hosp tal Mulberry Hgts Pomeroy Oh 992 3410 Me gs County Oh o 11 the 1--;:=============:;;;::=============;-- •Easy o Ope ate (614) 446-7619 0 (614) 992 2104 417 Second Avenue Bo~ 1213 Gall pol s Oh10 45631 or al •FREE•ESTIMATES• IF ND ANSWEI CALl: U7 75110 - 367 767 ragu a places of vot ng the en on Tualday the Code P ans and spec f cat ons a e on fi e n he Oepartmen •T e Cu twa o L1 tile Ih ngs that n pu 1uance of a Re solut on of the Board of Edu cat on of the E11te n Local School Oist tct Reed1v I e Oh o passed on the 8th day of 'February 1988 the a w II be subm ttad to a vote of the people of sa d Eastern Local School 0 str ct at 1 P mary E act on to be held n the Eastern Local D 11 ct of Chapto 6626 Oh o Rovoaed •U&h we&hl Ucensed Chmcal Aud1olog1st D rt Tap So L met ane SMALL o LAROE JOB& P.-t 'dme AN Supervllor Full me LPN. 75 bed ICF·SNF ono .,m c•• flldllty looldn$1 fo • rNI good nu,... o jotn ou dedicated ataffwho • • commtt ed o prcw clng qut tty c•• pt . . . . cal or writ• PMty Con. red 0 0 N fOf an tnt.-vt.w rMw v..ge tc-'• 1n d eacell.w ben .tit PIICkllg e. Arndla ,., • ng Center 8o A r..n S Coolvl .. Oh o 45723. 8 "' 667 3158 Wanted Person o work n Ge pols office Send eptv esume o Box c a 1415 Gt posOalyT bune 826ThlrdAvt Gal pol~ System " D octo The 0 ec o reserves the gh o otect any and a 742 2315 Oh Help Wanted 12 I mo LISA M KOCH MS Stp c Tankt and Leach Bedt ntttlled Wa e Gas Elect c Sewe & D a nage n" Rotd Bu d ng Land C urfng Foo art Complete Mobi t Hom• St ups PomMoy NEW AND USED PARTS SNODGRASS UPiiOL.STERV Gardenmg •TRENCH NG Route 33 n Athens and othe va 10ua and sect ons n Ga a Gue n1ey Me gs Mon oe Noble Pe ry V n Wash ngton Coun Each b dde sha be aqu ed to file with hll b d a HElPING YOU RI(OYIR YOUR NVI!TMINI LOADER •TRUCK NG F P\lbt c Atllltfon P•son wan ed Mut be outgO ng penon. me e or emete. who lket o meel peop • Good at typing and off oa work. bpenenced ..,d ret able. Ce fu nlthed Good lob to the tght penon Repty to the Da ty Sen nel Bo 729 G BEETLE-BUS RABBIT Prec1s on mp ovements n Athens Ga a Gue nsey Hock ng Me gs Mon oe Morgan Noble Pe ry V nton and Wash ngton Count 81 Oh o sa -- =~- 11 tOstimmee A 32742 2203 PARTS MANTIS Tuesday May 24 19B8 to kyd pa nt fo can er nes ana I nes and edge nes P o act Length 0 00 feet oOOOmle Wo k length Va ous feet o Va ous m as Pavement W dth Va as The Oh o Department of T ansportat on hereby not f es a b dde 1 that it w I af f matiVe y nsu e that n any coot act ante ed nto pu suant o h 1 advert aamant m no ty bus nasa ante p ses w be affo dad fu opponun ty to submit bida n asponse o th11 nvrtat on and will not bed sc m nated aga nst on the g ounds of ace colo o net one o gtn n cons de at on fo an awa d M n mum wage at as for th s p o act have been p e de e m ned as equ ad by aw and a e set forth n the b d p oposa The date sat fo comp • t on of th s wo k shal be set forth n tf\e b dd ng propo - Help Wanted A -mbl•• wan .d e. monev assembl ng TeddV Beera Free .,fo nw on Wrtte Jo E Enterpr•" P 0 Bo 2203 v.w. Services es by apply ng lest dry al Coumbus Oh o ~=- Legol Copy No B8 356 UNIT PA CE CONTRACT HES OOOSI63 RG 00 73 FG OOOF 23) RSG OOOA 273) on sect on ATH 33 19 25 NOT CE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION ·-w.=.--- = -~- Co umbus Oho on U S County ou as A hens Hock ng Mo gan on and 11 Business Services BERNARD B HURST 0 RECTGR 2 9 2tc th d day of May 19B8 tho Canso dated Rtlu ns to the VIH111• P o1ec of M ddleport Sectoon 27 79 alloaoted upon its CekTeasue F ad Hoffman Mayo Th s chapte s napp ca b e to any pe son o co pora 10n upon whom o wh ch 1 s beyond the ego powe of the V age Counc to m pose he tax a kewlta napp cab e as o any p op erty neome o p ofits (or part the eo f) as to wh ch t s beyond the ega powe of Counc to evy the tax 8) Filii to :omply with the p ovlll6ona of thla chaptw o at~y PASSED Ap 111 198B ATTEST Jon P Buck Sect on 27 78 Appl cab ty II tho Adm nlltrotor IIndo the pa co he e n co,veyed thence a ong Owne s eas a y ne and sa d can e I ne w h a curve o the left hav ng a ad urn of 954 93 feet a can a angfe of 6 ~eg ees 38 m nutes 48 seconds an a c eng h of 94 11 tee and a cho d baa ng Sou h 9 deg ees 16 m nu as 38 seconds Was a d s ance of 94 07 feet o a po n on said eas e y I neat Stat on 443 p us 75 97 on sad centa ne hence con nu ng a ong sa d I ne and sa d cente I ne South 6 deg ees 27m nutes 14 seconds Was a d s ance of 25 97 fee o a po n a S a on 443 p us 50 00 on sadcene ne hence North 83 deg ees 32 m nutes 46 seconds West a d s ance of 30 00 feet o a po n on the exs ng was e y gh of way ne of U S Ro A :l:l sa d po nt be ng 30 00 feet left of Sta on 443 p us 50 OOon he cane neofU S Roue 33 h&nce a ong he wes a y ne of a p oposed h ghway easement o be aken fo SECT ON I Th s D d nan co fhall take ~n m81eon with r•pect to the ncome o net profitl of a tlixpeyer o PLACE OF BEG NN NG of Beg nn ng conta n ng 0 12 of an ac e mo a o ass of wh ch he P esen Road Occup e5 0 08 of an ac e mo 8 0 ISS Th s desc pt on s based on a survey made undo ho d act on and superv son of Rona d W E fe 1 Regs e ed Surveyo No 6045 Sa d • at ons be ng he Stat on numbe s as 5 pu ated n he here nbetore ment oned survey and as shown by plans on f e n he Department of T ansporta ton Co umbus Oh o Ownos cam t e by nstrument eco ded n Vo umo 242 a Page 287 8nd Volume290 atPnge715 of he Deed Reco ds o Me gs County Oh o Se d pe sons no ed above she turthe aka no co hat unless they o the atto ney f le an Answe no ate han 28 days aha the camp et on of the Serv ce by Publ cat on hey w ba deemed o have wa ved he nght to answe and he pet t on w be aken as ue and Judgment w be en de ed acco d ng y C v Ru e The Dally Sentanei-Page-13 Pomeroy-Middleport Oh1o Pubhc Notice Pubhc Not ce Sect on 27 81 Sp Pay oils A n he case of hou lv amp oylt8ll whe e a pay o I cont nues pas July 1 1988 and said pay o does no end unt ape od n July 1988 sa d pay o shal be cons d and as e ed a sp t pay o such th s pay o w I not be sub act to Withhold ng ta• under th s chapter Th s s to say on y the fi at ful pay to hou y amp oyees ea ned af sh p he axpaye Bm ployee may ob an an ad us menl by app ca on o he V age Sect on 27 73 Pena tv fo 0 vu g ng Conf den a Info mat on Tax e u ns and a aud s connec ed the ewrth a e conf dent a Any nfo ma ton ga ned by the V age CekTeasue by hs agents o emp oyees o by any othe off cal o agen of emp E o s he d Monday May 2 1988 , .. HILLSIDE MUZILELOADING SUPPLIES llack Powder Suppl11 Modern Ammunition CAN OlDER Modern GUNS ON REQUEST At Rtosonablo Prtces It 1:14 Across Happy Hollow load 614-742-2355 4 11 87 1 mo d apet .... Rt SMALL ENGINE REPAIR llll'fl"9 fU nl ur. andapr.llnctl by #Ia p tce or by #It ot Fa pr Cll Coli 814-448 3151 Garage • .. co ,.. of SA 124 .nd Bathln Ad & l.mllv c oth• and fumkure MondaP( thru Thundav 8 30-4 30 luylnljl dattv god s tv... ooins. noa JM'I rv •~Ina war .. o d co n1. •;e OUI'IMICJV Top pr . . Ed lu<- lo- Shop. 2nd Ave M dd 1Port. Oh 114- Pt PTeasant •ez 3471. & VICinity 3 Styles & Parts Bnas & Stratton and Vanous Siz11 Attiring from the Nevy eft• 20 VHrt end atll only 401 HAPPY BIATHDAVI JAMES WHITE Box tll84 Hl88782 WOODEN BUILDINGS lu1lt On Yaur lot ON SALE NOW AT SEARS IN MIDDIIPOIT 61.&.o4n.2 11 Help Wlnted We buy quilt P e 18150 t. Mtt co ndlllon t & t 400 Nead - Ttcumsah Wted f.llor GOVERNMENT JOIS 018040 0 . . 230 yr - HOIHiltt hiring. Your a -. 101-117 8000.•t , . _ Ill A 10111to. ..._. J1collstn YAWY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport Oh 882 881 \ .... 511mlv 'II dtoioMon & ,.._ c 011 A A treckl, frt»m ..... Sohool Oollpollo '-rv los gns. 10 tH 1 Cloth• Home nt•lor 0 d toolft, • • . . , . St'l J ,[,I :, Authorized S.rv ce b 7 Canoe I 11111111 v II•' Ill FOR SALE m IC -'*In& -otbo lloraldlr :';ln.¥-....... . . .to. No Qood .dill PI•• Cillo. mull 111111'1., - Dominot Colll14-992 5157 Moy 2 J .4 2U8o FIIIIIA'wo Fu nlture houMho d tem1 ohop lglnl . - 1-1 Mov 4th I-III 311 fllulflndlt Mlddl- . ....,_ ... _ d- ng •bit. awing c• • • btb¥ alo- stotllnr Olrll . . 41nd I 1nd houllllold -~~~·-- Yonl tolo 2217 0111 It Man TUM Mll't 2 3 Lott batrt cloth• wooden tMm1 loole. mloo MAKE IT ARilL USEWANTYJ/ AIIAIW TOOl ~ �Page- 14-The Daily Sentinel 18 Wanted to Do J im' a Odd Job. Su nde(:ks, tiding. peinting, roof· inq. carpentltf Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio work,. trailer re - P•••· Call 614-379-2416, LAFF·A·DAY 44 Ll ====f.·~I, Apartment for Rent Up t tain unfurnished 111)1. Carpated. utilitiet ..!d. No children. No pets. Call 614-446-1637. 145 Furnlthed room-919 Second KJT 'N' CARLYLE<il by Larry Household Goods Wriabl & Brand new living room suite. SofL l o~Hat & chair. Beige, br9wn & gold. Caunty panern. Also King wood. coal burner. Call 61 4·245-6633. Furnished Rooms Aw .. Gallipolit. •126 a mo. Will haul any kindoftreshue8pt car bodl•- $20 pickup loed. Call 51 Monday, May 2. 1988 ~'1 KNOW WH~i 1\1~ 1'?-o'BL6M IS. A!.~ 53 I WAtlfEt> WAS A t>RIN\C Antiques Utilrtiel paid. Single male. Share b.h. Call 448-441Saftar 7 PM. 304-67 6-6462 or 676-7274. Ba~ sitting in mv home forJiny age. from 9-6. For more inform. C.ll 614· 388-9836. Carpenter looking for 8Jl tl'll work with reatonable ra·tM . Call after Roomt for rent -week 01 month. Sterting lit 8120 B mo. Gailia Hotel-81 ~446 ·9680 . Buy or Sell. Riverine Amlquel. 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy . Hours: M.T.W 10a.m. to 6p.m., Sunday 1 to 6p.m. 614--992· · 2626. 46 54 Space for Rent Mobile home lot. 60 ft , or amallar. 920 4th, Gallipolis. $75-water paid. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM. Will do houte-eleaning, spring cleaning and c•JMI!1 cleening. Ha\le reference~ . Will workMon- d8'f through Sa1urd11Y. 814378-6451 . R 81 B. Odd jobs you need it we can do it. Auto, lawn or home. rree estimate. 304-773-5045. Will do sewing In mv home. Chest freezer for •I e. 304-7735688. a.,.,;,.., '"""""' .. floxlablo hours. pert or to full school. tima, fenced yoard. Close Cell 304-675-2784. . Misc. Merchandise "I'Ve decided to run for class president. Can you throw me a fund-raising party?" Financial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO. rvconvnenda that you do business with people you know. and NOT to tend money · tflrough the mail unll you have lnvestlglrted the offering. Steel building dealership with major m.. fact-urer- 881es & engineering support. Starter ads furnished. Some areet taken. Call (303)769-3200ext. 2401 . GBIIipolls Farry, good and going bu sin on. real estatu and equip. ment lot 100x200. Call Somerville Real Estate. 304-6763030 Of 675-3431 . Real Eslale 31 Homes for Sale Modern 2 Bedroom home, aH· eched o•aga Clo• to golf course & swimming pool. Fenced in back yerd. Call 6144~ ~ 46::.·.::.9.::.81:_8:._._ _ _ __ _ • 3 BR .• 2 bMhs. 1985 Secrlonel. 1 acre of land. $32000. Cell 614--388-9306. Great Deal! 2story, 3 BR .. w / 32 acres in Eur&ka on At. 7. New cl!l'pet, just painted inside& out. Partial basement & St0f'8gebldg. 831.000. Call 614-446-2205. 42 Mobile Homes for Sale Extra nice Schultz 1969 12x85. 3 BR ., naw c.-pet. ga~ heat. Delivered FREE. 15969, Call 614-446-0176. Furnished. 2 bedroom In Syn~ ­ cu•. $160 plus utilities, referanee .,d deposit. Call 614-9927880. 1977 Beyvlew. 2 SR., dan Moblehome, 2BR ., AC. lAmlla out Sand Hill Rd . Call 304-6753834. w / fireplace, ntPN water healer, central air. 2 porches:. Call 198314K70Auburn. 3BR. H~ b•h. 9 .-dan t!JI. All ehtc. Underptnning A blockt. Bast offer. Call 614-882-3901 . 1970 Windsor, 121'l86 wil:h 1'0x12 add on. woodburner, washer and dryef, air cond. must be moved. call 304-895-3602. 1978 Bayview, 14x70, 7x24 axpando, 3 badrooms. 1Yz b~t.. new c.-pet, fireplac._ 11ir condition, eppliancaa. 8x32 awning. window rrwrings, und.-penning, exc. cond. 304882-3308 after 6. 35 Lots & Acreage 2 bedroom house, Mulberry Ave., Pomaroy. Full baemant. 2 c111 garagft. Appruiaed 860, 000., sell fur 820,000. Call 614· 992· 3561 , Renlals 41 Homes for Rent Nicely furrWehed small hou.e. Adu lte ontv. Ref. raquired. No pot,, Call 614--4415-0338. Furnished Hou•. 3 BR . 29 Nell Ave.. Oalllpolit. S226a mo. Clll 446-4418 efler 7 PM. Governmant homes from 81 . lu repair) .' Delinquent tlll property. Repostessions. t."'..sll 805· 887· 6000 Elrt. G H 9805 for current repo list . 3 rooms & bath. Completefv furnlthed. Cell e14-446-4109 ... 379-2740. Middleport. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. central air. Might finance wh:h down p!lyment. •28.000. 306933-0769. 3 Bedroom home nHr bu1lna.. aection in downtown O.lllpolll. Unfurnilhed. Nloa & d..,. Mutt be k~t clean. •310 • mo. C.ll 814-440..9539 evening, 4467699d..,.. Houllt for •I e. 3 badrooms, 21A bMhs. dining room, living room with fire p._ee. large kitchen. heMs economically. oneaerelot. Make an ofter. 30~882·2095 (owner fin.,cing avaHabl .. . GOVERNMENT HOMES, from S1 .00 IU-repair) dallquant •)( propertM and ..-po'a. For cur· rent lsts call 1-800-461 -7479 e.lt. 3670also open evenings. Bedroom hOUIB, 1 blltl\. GallipoUs Ferry·fU. 2. Air cond., lot 10Qx200, fenoad back l'8rd. All..,ptl.nc. ~u••teUite dish. lkJck 1t0V1 in ftrepl~t. Middle no· • . catl 304-8715-8033. Rio Or•n .-. air conditioned, cwpered. 81t,.ctM, four bedroom r•ldence, dlthwest., large khehM. Raferenoet, Oepook. C.ll114--4415-9430. 3 bedroom hou• for fttnt on Wet~gall St. Unfurnished. '225 month, depoalt required. I!J1~ 992-1724. Aft• 6pm . Middleport. 3 bedroom, 2 blth. cent .. l air. •2715 month plua utHh+et and depa.lt. 305-9330769. Newer 3 blldroom rMdl hama, att11ch.t g . . ge. 827& month. Phone 742-3171. Smll hou ... 1813 JeH...on Btvd., PDint Pl..m. phorw 304--875-1311. Compl011y lu mlthod 3 lA. houst on Rlver front In M•on. W.Va. 1400 . - 1 mo. Dep. requl•od. C.ll 304--773-1081 . t 3 42 Mobile Homes for Rent . Mobile Homes for Sale 24)(52 OoubleM~ida. Good condition. Coli 814--2615-9393. z BR mobile home. Outbuldlng A awning. C•ll tfttr 8pm. 814--4415-9348. 1988 Fleming Mobile Home. &:eel. concl. Call 304--6756841 . cfty. AC. FurrNshed. kfNI for elderly peraon orcouDie. Cleen A nlee. Cell 81.t.-44&-lt1!1391JYenlngo. 4415-7199 dill'. Mobile Home for IWnt n Mldcl• port. Two bedrooms. Furnithed Of unfurNthed, air conditioned. electric h-. Adu Its onfv, no .,..,, Mutt haw rel•tnoe. C•ll 014--992-33&4. In Redn•. Z bedroom on lira- lot. VIne St., 614-387-0112. 77 Trailer space for rent in Middle• POrt with view of river. 6149S2·3194. Spacious mobU a home lots for rent. Famity Pride Mobile Home Parle. Gallipolis Farry, W. Va. 304--676-3073. Good garden spot Camp ContiP,. Call 30~675-3638. 49 For Lease For 6aasa . ConvanientStoreor2 Bey Ser.vice Station. Major bland. La eated 282 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio. 606-638-4423. Merchandise Prom drass-worn once. Pink with white overlece. Size 22Y2. 860. Call 614· 266·IS830. Rllelne. Ctll Red and white sweet poteto plantt. Call 61~7•2· 2220 or 814--742-2773. ~m1 1 SupJl lles & L1ves1uck Folding wfleel chair & pair of bed gu.rd ralls. Call614-446- 1981 . HALF PRICE! Flathlng arrow sibns 82991 Ughted. non-arrow $2891 Unlighted $2491 Free letters! See locally. Call tad.,! Factory : 1·800· 423·0183, anytime. Memoriel Day Flowers- 81 .49 to $16.00 plus tall . Evergreen Road on Rt. 160. Call614-4486747. Slg_ns up saon. 18 HP riding lawn mower, with attachments· Sears Crahsman. GE upright freezer. Call 614682-3901 . New . ledies 1 quarter kerat: Diamond Solitaire. Nevl'tt worn. Valued at t360. Must ell. Only 8250. Call Jim at 614-9922962. 61 Fann Equipment CROSS& SOI'IS U.S. 36 W•t. Jeekson. Ohio. 614--2815-8411. Maa..,y Ferguson. New Holland. Bush Hog Sal• a. Service. Ovar 40 used t,.ctors to chooee from & complete line of .new & used equipment. L.-Qftt •lection In s.e. Ohio. 166001Nartnlctor, plows, grain drHI. pa .. 13,660. 3100 Ford with Oyna Bounce mower. •4960. Owner wll flnenoa. Call 814--2815-6122. *lver. Ford tractor with 4 fl. flnilhed mQtNer, t2260. Plows. tZ&O. Dltc •295. Cuttlwtor, 119&. 2 row corn pllnter. Ow.,. 'will fln.,oa. Call 81,..28~81522. 3010 J.D. · Sh-... J .D. plows. grain h~ belw, ,.Ike. hav condltlonBr. tl5400. Owner will flnence. Call e1~286-862~ •m. Y.t b11g electric concrete mixe-:. 8300. 30" concrete power flnilh.-. U&O. Cell 81 .... 2466439. 1981 Mnsey·Ferguson 285 with 2.t6 qUicktech load•. 700 hours, new condHion. •10,600 firm. 614-742-2946. ~~[ - .. Apartnwnt for rent. 1225 a . month. DepOih rtqufred. 814992-1724. After 8pm. St-. '*d. .. Mlddlop""- Ohio. Boooh 2 be<t-oom fumilhed ept, uti~ tl• f.encteenddepotlt. 304--812-2166. HOSPITAL ._,...hed On• a.•oom fumlthed or u,.. apt .. eon.,lllflt: toe. tlon. Cell304-1711-2441 . A~nwntt 3900. 1. for .-nt, 30~175- .I regained consciousness end realized he was flying." 1971 Chevy Chavette. Au1o, lookllf'ld runs good. S650. Call 114--992-7403. I • l*leetWng Camp• for Ale. Sleep• e. 21ft. Fulty eon"tlined. A-1 cond. 82,500. Cell 304882·3412. 1 982 Flreblrd. 4 1peed, low miles. good condition. 614-992· 8723aft .. s,oop.m. 72 TRicks for Sale Sheep for •Ia. C.ll 814-3670334. . 1985 GMC' lAton pickup, Y·8, a~to .. lir. Sh•p Truck. 6.t996. 1987 OodQe pickup, Nice, 84995. 2&.more c•s&trucks to chooae from. Whol.,le priced. B & 0 Motor1. HigfM,oey 180. 4 mllee North of Holzer. Call 614--4415-6866. . 1979 Fo•d ·F-100 pickup. V.,Y good eond. $2500. Call 01~ 4415-4048. Transporl al1on 75 Ford F-100 pickup truck. Power • air. C.ll 81~4464344. Auto's For Sale 1981 Chevy lJJv Utility truCk. Good Work truck. S1300. Cell Sondv• 614-992-7403. · 83 Olda Flrenu ltlttion wagon. 8 3 Buick Skylark. 84 Lynx. Sitll or nede. Cell814-266-1270. 1 978 Man• Carlo. 310. 4 boft mtln wh:h 3/4 cam & heed••· 01000. 0.8.0. C.ll 304--6766788. 1979 N.w Yor~. 81000. Cell 614--4415-18 47. 1984 Chryal.- LAMJ. PI, PS, AM·FM-C11s IMreo, 4 cyl .. Exctol .. cond. C.ll 814--4415-4347 011 4411-.t746. 1984 Oldl. St11tion Wagon, lllto, air, Nict 0111'. •39911. 1980 VW Rebbltt 111.-. runt & looks good, 1998. 25 mON can • trucks to chooa from. Whofe. Mfe priced. 8 &. 0 Motor• High-My 180, 4 mM• north of Holzer. Call t1~44&-88I!JI. 1983 Chrytl.- New York.- 5th Ave. edttlon. flaad~ . Brown exterior with beige wlour lnterlor. Excel. cond: Priced 10 lall. $31595. Cllllll14-24&-5809. 1984 Chot1. Col ....lly. IJ>eded. new tlret, tune.up, AM-FM "dlo. Excel. cond. Call 814-4411-1110. 19111 Chevti'M. 4 door. AC, AT. Good shiP& Aklng •1800. Cell 614--28•1684 · 1979 PontiiC Bonneville. Good co nd· AC. PW. new battery. Call 61~4-tl-01577. .1987 OMC Jimmy. lDaded. Excel. cond. 10,500 mil•. C11ll ttk lor Mike 1988 Ford 4x4 XLT lariat 1~ ton IOtded wfth all extras. 4400 mile~ . PAist ll'te to apprecille. 614-692-5018, after 6:00P.m. 1-800.282·0263. 1982 For,~ plc*up. Can be taen 81 160 Park Dr., Pt. Ple ... nt. 0800. Call 304--6715-6221 . 2 ~ Home Improvements ' 73 Vans . & 4 W.O. 1978 Fwd Von. t1 .900.00. 3Q4--468-1886. 1,77 81..., 4 WD. Goodcond. Coli / 304--676-7147 ... 8762088. 1986'Joop CJ7 Ronogode. h.-d top, Me cond. 304-t75-,.132 .nd oft• 6,00 676·1194. 74 Motorcvcles 198~ CR 125. water cooled. new enaine. t8$0. Call 61~ 385-87411. 82 K..,1111kl 210. Excellant condition. C1il 814--..&-.• 484. 1983 Hondo XL 100. t400. Coli 814--445-8013. 74 Honde 100. Streit or dirt. Ughl• • tum tlgnalt. 1510 mil•. Mint ahape. C1ll 11'4-448· 4344. 28 Boats~nd Moton for Sale rt. Blyliner auiier. 1881 wide be~~m, elllltlctroFdc. gtllev, ~ • fO~ INTELLIGENT LIFE IN P, ~. 33. ' .."' ~ ~ Baseball 8:00 Q) Crary Like a Fo• Dead on Arrival 0 (%] I!1J ALF In his fantasies, ALF sut:~stitutes for late night host Da"Jid i' Letterman. ~ I' ·- CD IJ (I) MacGyver 0 MacGyver and a former girlfriend become prey for backwoods poachers. Q C!l Oloeoverios Underwater Travel to Port Royal, · Jamaica, once a real city under the sea. C 1!11 1111121 Kale & Allie Feeling unappreciated, Kate and Allie plan reunion with their moms.(R) t;1 l!ll Wonderworks Andy and his little sister continue their dangerous. secret journey. ·' ALLEY OOP NOW YOU TWO MAKE g \lll PrimeNews MOVIE: Cheyenne Autumn, Part 1 8:30 D (%] I!1J Valedfs Family Michael feels alienated 'f/hen nobod~ill believe he saw.a UFO. 1!11 Ill oeolgnlng Women Suzanne's in deep trouble witn the IRS: the solution Is not ptetty.(A) 9:00 700 Club 1J CD I!1J MOVIE: 'The Taking of Fllghl 847' NBC Monday Night at tho Movleo 44~0294. AC remodeling. Odd job1· Carpentry. Free estimatat. Call 814--388-8491. Conerata SaptiC Tanks • 1000 gal .. 1800gal.•nd.J,t Atrlltion ay,..m. Factory trained repair thop. RON EVAI'IS ENTER· PRISES, Jackson, Ohio. 1·800. 637-9628. rn lila Cll RON EVAI'IS EI'ITER PRISES· Septic tank pumping.. • 90 pM load. C•ll 1-800-537-9628. •onaulo: The Richest Man in the World, Part 2' ABC Mlni-aerieo Q (!) l!ll Thlt Honorable Court Trace the history of tne Supreme Court from .beginniog 10 the present. Q 1!11 lllll2l Newhart The . Loudon's plans to make beautilul music together hits a sour note. Q I!]) Lorry King Llvel RON"S Television Service. Hou• calls on RCA. Quaur, GE. Specialing in Zenhh. Call 304--5711-2388 •• 614--4462464. Fetty Tree Tfimming. rturnp nimowl. Call30~676-1331 . B2 MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHHUI:' MY PET FROGi' IEi<JT AWAY.. HAVE'TO..l 5EEN HIM1 I THQ..JGHT '!UJ 1DLDME' OH, HE' WA5N'I REALLY DE;l>D. .. HE DIED. I <.JUST DIDN'r KNCW HE' WA51NID 5ELFHYPN0$1S Plumbing Heating & CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HE"TII'IG Cor. Fourth •nd Pine Gtollloollo, Ohio Phone 814-441-3888 or 614448-4477 83 Excavating .. u. SHE AIN'T BEEN OVER TO SORRY NOTHIN' TH' WHOLE BLESSET WEEK WHAT ARE YOU SNIFFIN' ABOUT? Backhoe& Dump Truck Service. CemantWork· All klnda, -.wrt. Re•ontble pricee. Clll t14388-9888. ' 84 · & TRY THROWIN' A SACK OF TATERS ON HER FRONT PORCH Electrical Refrigeration Rftidentlal or commercial wiring. New •rvlce or repairs. Ucented elactridan. Estlmeta frae. Ridenour Electrical, 3048715-1786. . 85 75 $E"A~CH f..OUNGE ' II\ SWEEPER and·ll'tWing mechina repair, partt. and suppll•. Pldl up lind delivery, DBYis VIIQ.ILm Cleaner, one half mile up Gaorge~ Creek Ad. Call e14- Starks Tree and lawn Servica. lawn e ... landacfiPing, lturnp remov•t. 30o&-1576-2842 or 5715-2903. *•· 1'1 No\N TO THE TtAcHERS' BASEMENT WATER PROOAI'IG Uneondftlonal Uf•lme guaran· tee. Local ref•ence. fu r,.hed FrM eltimltM. Call collect 'i-81,..237-0488, dlrf or night. RogersBII_sement Weterprooflng. 78 Ch .... short pldrup, ~ ton wtt~ topper, 4 new Good Cond.' 304--8715-3069. c .....,. etc. 310 V-8 eno.. 1983 Cttrvtl• Filth A•. Grain- tiMPI I. Vttrv • tow houfl. lei - · fully equipped, lllte . U7.1100. Coli 304-727·1890. · - · V«Y law mlleege. C.ll 111 ft. V-hu II Ol111tron1bo'.. with 814-381-9378. Ill Mere. • tnH•. VfiV good 1984 VW Aobbit. AI<, Doll•• cond. n9oo. Coli 814-4415c....eta. Alldng I 2800. c.fl 73411. ell• 4:30 PM-114-445-2230. 11!J fl. CruiMf Inc., 22 HP Red Hat ber. .nol O.ug deol ...' Meroury motw • t•ll•. t900. - . boeto. Pi .........d ...... Colll14-4415-ti8B. ...... Your Ar... llrt*l Oufde. 111805-117·11000 bt. 1-9801. 197811M ft. 111ann11 T•IHeut baM. 118 M•curv OB powert<lm. 114-812-7091 "' 814luy ..- .. hid• 912-7110. from • 100.Fonlo. Chwyw. eorwa-. m. For Info call IIOZ) 14Z-1011aLI4U 76 Auto Parts & A.-norles 11118Chwral.tlm.-a. 4door. u.ooo . . . . t310fl.l14-tlll3124. 1181 """'"""' Horllan TC3. 4 tPM4 4 orL. runt aood••.., on ••· 11000. Ceii·A.,d(e 814182-7403. B1 1978 Dodge % ton pick up, 81.000 mH•. t2.600.00. 3046715-~674. h Chee.rS M"A"S'H 7:05 Ill Andy Griffith 7:30 D (%]' (jJ Hollywood Squares ® NHL Hockey ffi Major League Baooball Q[JJ Judge 1!11 Wheel of Fortune Q (]]) Crossfire lllll2l I!1J Joopa•dyl Q l!ll Bamoy MIRe• fll (I) Majo• League General Hauling THE GRIZZWELLS® I . . 16 . ® I e e Pall Aupe, Jr. PEANUTS HE't', REP BARON !SURPRISE! I-lAPP'( 91RTHDA'1' !! Upholstery - (,.lJ OJ •• • . (" • • #) ...... ~ -,~~·~.r Mow~·· Upholtt8rlnv ..Wna trl oountv•r• 22 .,..,. Th ebelt. Jn furniture uphol•ring. c.n 304 · 1 78-41154 for free ••tJrytlltn. • • •• -• I"' I • m New!) told Clime !'). 12:00 (Jl Paper Chill The Cltaae ' (JJ Nlllonal High SchoOl (..a) .. , • • • e) "" g::~=P• From Orlando, FL (R) Cll Nltlonal Oeogniphlc Exp i - . 7 While shopping m a lingerie stO re , I ove rh eard a clerk tell a c ustomer, "This Js our most I ~-op~a;, I( I 1 ·~ I I ile m . It's selling like C) Co mp le te the chuckle quoted by f1l ltng tn the rrussmg v. ords L....J_.J.._.J..._L......J._.J you develop from step No. 3 below. • . '3 . . . .&'II. PRINT NUMBERED '1'07 t EllE RS IN SQUA R E ~ UNSC RAMBlE lEITER S FOR ANSWER . I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Caliph - Noted- Extol - Beaker ...:. TACKLE BOX " Why didn't you pack my pajamas? " asked th e man when he returned from a fishing trip. Laugh ing. lhe wile s a id , "l ,did . I put lhem in yout TACKLE;.,:B:_O.;.X:._.'_' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _., BRIDGE NORTH +K Q 6 5 I don' t sympathize with East's fail· ure to open the bidding . Although much of his strength is in overvalued queens and jacks, and the value of the Q-j doubleton is questionable, he stoll has I:! high-card poi~ts and a six-card suit. I would bid in f~rst pos1t10n. South is probably right to bid only three spades after partner's takeout double and North is wise not to barge into g~me, but the play for 10 tricks in sp~des is not lhat bad.All that~~ ne~d­ 1-%-88 9 KI 2 t A2 + K J 10 9 EAST +AI 9QJ tQJ861 3 +Q 8 6 WEST +9 2 9A!09P63 t7 +A32 SOUTH +Jl0 6 73 95 tKI0 95 +7 5 I ed is a reasonable d1amond diVISIOn and the club queen with West. In to· day's deal, correct defense should defeat even three spades, but West foolishly ignored his partner's signal . Alter leading his singleton diamond, West was pleased to see Easl get in with his spade ace and return the diamond three. West ruffed and withou~ a thought banged down ace and a heart. Alter all, East might ha_ve only one heart. Declarer took the kmg of hearts and shed a club. He ruffed a heart, drew trumps ending in his hand and played a club. When West played low, he rose with the king and lost only one club trick. How did South know lo go up with the club king? Since East had passed in first seat and had already shown the ace of spades, Q-J of hearts Vulnerable: Both · Dealer> East West Norlb East Pass Soutb Obi. Pass 3+ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: t 7 and Q·J of diamonds, i t was imposs ible for him to hold the club ace and not have opened the bidding. But if West follows his partner's suit-preference signal of. the diamond t hree and pia ys a club before cashing the heart ace , declarer will have to lose five tricks and his contract. ~NJJW~t:~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 Choler 1 Stack DOWN of hay 1 Ethical 42 Wave (Sp.) Yat-Sen 3 Boxing's 7 Hindu .Jessfestival 4 Marsh plant 8 Harrow's li Colorado rival Indian 10 Sea or 6 Wandering snake 7 Ms. Lange Yesterday's Answer 11 Rum, 9 Slangy to some refusal 21 Run amok 30 Put on, 13 Brazilian 10 22 "- Holiday" as a play tree Calloway 23 Spanish 31 Road14 Fall 12 Quintet province house 24 Low wall , sign .behind plus 16 Foofaraw quartet as along . 32 English 17 Celtic 15 Aardvark's a balcony river 25 Famed car 37 Greek festival tidbit 19 Clatter 18 Spielberg's designer nickname 20 Ovid's "An Arneri-27 Crag 39 Civil War can - " 29 Law-breaker vets group "The - of Love" · 21 Paddy product 22 Swift 211 Aspect 26- Roberts 27Young sheep 28 Spoil 29 Anticipate 33 Moslem title 34 Miscalculate 311 Impost 36 Prickly pear 38 Newspaper' 1-:-.-+--1type 40 Pianist Peter 41 Riches' opposite 42 Metal DAILY CRYPI'OQUO'l'FS- Here's bow to work it: 812 AXYDLBAAXR laLONGFELLOW Mtjor League Bueball story ol Michael Tecklenburg of Charleston, SC, deal since childhood, who is the first and only deaf student at • Columbia Unlversary taw SchOOl. Q OMoneyllne CIJ Love Connection 11 :30 (%] I!1J Beo1 of caraon ® Sparmeenter CII Cheere • 8 (JJ Nlgh1flnl Q !Ill Magnum, P.l. [I) Hametlme loam how to plan. design. equ~ and use a home workshop. 1;J 11J 1por11 Tonlgll1 .. 01 'Hunter' CBS Leie Night Modern day Fagin snares a group of young Letlnoa to commit crimes. (R) . COT D E M~g~zlne C!1 Sign 011 l!ll MIChltl't Progreso The I I :: . I!1J Nowo R & Ro W•er S.-vlce. Pools, cluerns, walla. lmmedlate1.000or 2.000galaned.tW.ry. Cell 304--8715-1370. • Q II} Evening Newo \lll Batoball 10:15 ffi MOVIE: The Rounde" (NAI (1 :251 10:30 Q) Good Flahlng Mighty Columbia · (!) Major League Baooball'a GrHIUI Hilt 1977 World Series , 1!JJ Eu1opean Journal (0:30) Jelteroono AI<DLLIN6 STONE GAlH~·--- J • J Wiler Serviea Swimming DOQIII, cl1ter:na. wallt. Ph. 61~ 2415-9281. • 87 robbery suspects. l!ll N"'" ., m w•. Wattertan's Water Heu llng 1 ,...oneble r~tn, Immediate 2,000 g11llon delivery. claternt. poolt, Mil. etc. eell 304-6782919. crash reveals a wealth of 11 :00 Q) Romlnglon Steele Dreams of Steele 8 (%] CD l!tCil 11§1 1111121 Dillard Wiler Service: Poolt. Clm• ... 0.1'-11 Ani'· time. Call 814-4415-7404--l'lo Su nd~rt ealla. w._. Service. Pbols, dstefnt. j'Nells. C.lll144415-3171. 9:30 llll 1111121 Etsonhower l LUU Bud Jr must decide how much he want 'wants to know aboul his parentage. Q \ll) News 10:00 Q) Slralght Talk (!) The Nine Nations of North America: Mexamerica Look at Norlh AmeriCa as nine nations, each with its own capital; focus on Mexamerica, the land of dreams from .Chihuahua to Houston 10 Denvet to L.A. 1!11 Ill \!21 Cagney l Lacey The recent stock market I! il 0 P U D I < 1111121 CBS News 8f1l ffi ServiGes Rotary or c11ble tool drHiing. Matt .,...It completed ttmedav. Pump sal• end ltrVIce. 304896-3802 : 1981 O.ovy Cel*llv Eu•o So>•~- V-1, 33.200 mi•• 0\lto .. Ar., PB, PS. "M·fM·Coll, Ult. Can 114-388-8240." 1978 Cop•tce Cl•elc. Good cond. 11200. C.ll 814-2115-1114. ·Call 61~281J.6622. 1983 Plymouttt Reliant wegon, 4 cyl, auto, PS. PB, AC, AM·FM, no "'"· 02,1~6 . 00. 304--67152478. 1976 Ford 150XLT. V-8. 1uto.. air, P S. PB. Runuxcellent. Body fair. Call 81~245-6040 after 8 PM. 1981 Oldll. Deft• 88 Royale. 73.000mil•. Florida c•. Excal. 's hape. •2eso or best offer. Call 304--6715-2241. 1978 Empire C11mper. Sleept 8. Self..con•ined with tir. S2360. 1988 Yellow StOM Cemper. 30 h. Lott Gl •t.n~t. Uka new. Cell 34J4-895-3485 •tter & PM. 8 wk. old btbv chldct, Sllto'8r laced Wfandotta, llllrred Rockl, white rocks, pullett, Roosters. Call 814--268-1413. 71 e1~245-15616. 1---,.-{ L H I L il E c Ll ll I 1 I SACEE 1:: I I I· 1· I 11 Besl ol Bill Danca fl) ffi Andy Grlltlth 8:35 ill leave II To Beave• 7:00 Q) Remington Sleele Steele at Your Service D Q) PM Magarlne ® SponsCenter (I) Entertainment Tonight 1J [JJ People's Coun (I) l!ll MacNeil/ Lehrer NeweHour (1 :00) 1!11 News llll Monoyline lllll2l I!1J Wheel ol Fortune 19 86 Rockwood pop· up camp•. 2 queen bedl, dinette, thower. Uke brand new. Cell 198o Citation runanood, good thepe. elr cond. p1,. . •keo\llllr PIYments. 304-88 -2282. 1975 one ton' dump tru:::k. Good motor & hoist. 81.500. Don't LMdac~•· 114-446-9648. One Palemlno mere to foal In June. 1 reglaltred Angus Butl. C.ll 614-9815-3891. Motors Homes & Campers 1982 Ford Eacort W~gon . 4 1980 CarriagaTraval Treiler, air, spd., AC, AM-FM·Cats. . new awning&. 33 ft. r.t.ny other tir•. & b.ttery. 715,000 mllea. · optlons. Very cleen. 814-986Good cond. 82186. Call 304- 3694 ... 614-986-3696 875-8609 or 8715-1087. ' Fleetwlng · Camp• for 111la. 1980 & 1978 Oldl Cutlua Sleeps llx. 21 ft., fully conSupreme. lotded, actllt cc. nice . talned. A·1 condh:lon. t2600. C.ll 304-882-3412. . c.-s low mi. 304-876-5281 , Uvestock Reg. Quarterhor•Ye•lingcott. Good 4-H project. 8376. Call 614--258-6309. 79 ~-z _,_ of tl-t e words below to form four simple wore{$ \lll WKRP In Cincinnati 1984 Airstteem. EJCIIII• trail•. 1980 Mercrurv Capri. Looks and 128,900. Prlc:e firm. Elct1111. runs good. Low mileage engine. · Excel. Cond. Call bet""" en 4 A 1 $1276 080. Coli 814-992- PM. 614--4415-8130. 2684. --------,973 Dodge Cla11 ·A motOf 1986Cavaliw-4cyl.,5spd.,AC. home. 89,000 mil•. 86.000. light blue. 39.000mll•. $6700. Call 614-388-8746. Coli 304--676-2746 63 ... "The heert attack happened when he 1977 Ford Onneda. 2 door, ano. look• good. 8650. Call Sondvtl14--992-7403. New 1988 Jeep Commandla tpomruck. Black with silver ltripot. 4 tpd. S.W.B. 06600. Coli 814--2511'8327. a,.,_ IL'1'11 1981 Chwrofet ChatiO·rt· Auto. PS, PB, AM·FM radio, Y8 engine. 67,000miiM.l.ookaand runa good. S 1700. Call Sendy'a t1..,992-7403. 8208 Oeut~ hctot. Exeat cond. Reason for aelllng.Owner , r• tired. Call 304-876-5827. :.l _B81~44a.1813 e,.,..,-.,-·...,.,.------- Bfled~W~Cf ~~30~4--~8=7~6~·~1~4=•~"'==·~0~=·J:4:4~6·:8:0:77:·~U~m~ltoti~Op=.,=ln:ge::. j til 11§1 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 2 OR . epts. 6 closets. kitchan- Olive St .. Gallipolis. appl. furnished, Washer-Dryer NEW- 8 pc. wood group- $399. Mens and ladies wedding blinds. hook-up, ww c•pat. newly LNing room s!Mtas- $199· S599. · Never worn. Must 11111. Call Jim plinted. de<*. Reg.-.cy. In c. Bunk bed• with bedding- $199. at 614-992-2962. Aptt. ('.all 304-675-7738 Of' Full size mattms & foundation sterting · 899. Raclinars Two 20 Inch BMX boys bicyciM 6715-6104. starting- 899. . for sale. $20 aach. Call 814New complataly furnished USED· Beds, dreuers. bedroom 992·6160. apartment & mobile home in suitel, S 1 99· 8299. Detlcl, city. Adu Its only . Parking. Call wringer washer, a complete line U H'aul trucks and tnlilers for of U'!8d fumiture . ..... 304--676· 7421 . 614--4415-0338. NEW- Western boots- S 30 . Double bed. 2 pieces earpe;t BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Workboots 818 & up. !Ste&l & (grey and beige! like-new. Call BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· soft toe) . Call 614-446-3159. 304-676-6996 after 5:00 SON ESTATES, 636 Jackson Akeirom e183 a mo. Welle to County Appliance. Inc. Good shop and movi• . .814-448- uaed epptfance• and TV se1a. New 10 ft . Channel Malter Satellite system wlttt buih in Open BAM to &PM . Mon thru 2668. E.O.H. Sa1. 614--446·1699. 627 3•d. deacrembler, remote control wh:h 1 year sub to 8 scrambled Brookside Apartments: Located Ave . Gallipolis, OH: channels. $1,395.00 inHSIIad. offBuiiiViUeRd.-1 BR. spacious apartments wit hmodern kitchen GOOO USED APPLIANCES 304-675-5477. and wes·n.-dryer hookups, c• Wutwtrs, dryers. refrigerators. 16ft. above ground pool, fully ble telavllion evallabht. Call r•ngas. Skaggs Appliances, Upper ~iver Rd. betide Stone aqulpped. Exc. Cond. 304-882614--448-2127. 2817 Crest Motel. 614-446-7398. Downtown·Modern 1 BR ., comLAYNE'S FURNITURE One G.E. gas drvar. Exc. Cond. pl818 kkchan, AC, CM"pet. Call 1200. 304--675-3059 614--448-0139. Sofas and chairs priced from to $996. Tables 850 and King :si~e bed complete 8136. Unfurnithad apt. -2 BA . 8185. $395 up to 1125. H.lde-e·beds $390 Many new specials. ·~ckens Water pel d. Sto~ & nrfrig. 1 136 to 8595. Recliners 8225 to Usad Furniture. 304-675·1450. Seoond, Gllllipolit. Call 446•376. Lamps 828 to &125. 4418 after 7 PM. Dinettes S109and up to S496. M.F . 50 ,.-actor S2,000.; Lawn Wood tabla w -6 eheirs 8285to Bldg. l12x9) $400. Twin OJ Furnished effidan~. 8145. Utll8795. Desk 8100 up to $376. turntables. amplifier and one tti• paid Sh.,.. bath. 607 Hutches 8400 and up. Bunk larga speaker. 8400., Seer Second, Gallipolis. Call 614- beds complete w-manresse• cooler $400. Buggy 8400. Oak 446-4418 11fter 1 PM. $295and up1o 8396. Babyb'eda table, 4 chelrsand hutch 8800.; 8110. Manresse~ orbo.l springs 2 full sla bad frames, mirrors. GBraga apt., furnithed. 8225. full or twin 888, fir.m $79. and S125.; 3 t'Nin complate bads Utilitl• l)llid. 29'/J Neil, GallipoQueen •ets $226, King $SO. each. Commercials>Mteper lis. Call 61 ~446-441 6 after 7 888. $360. 4 drawer chMt 869. Gun $100. 304·675-11.999. PM. cabin«• &gun. Baby mattreues 16 HP Creftsman mo>Mtf, 42 & e45. Bed framee 820. 11 Court St.-2 BR., 2 b•hs. 836 830 & King frame UO. Good inch cut with Crehsman d\.lmp• klitchen furnished, w/w cwpet. aalectlon of bedroorh suites, trailer. S1400. Cell 30~675No pets. Off atreet pefking. cablnl'tbi, headboards 830 4208. t326amo. plusutllltll!!ll. Dep. & mellll and up to 885. ref. Cell 814--446-4926. Sears Coldspot ·dehumidifier. 90 Days same as cash with vary good cond, •7&.00. 304Glrage apllrtment~ 3 rooms & approved credit. ·3 Mileh out 675·6984. bah. w/ d, air. CleWl. No pet1. Butavllla Rd. Oper, 9am to 6pm Aduhs only. Call 614-446- Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 614-446· 1619. 0322. 55 Building Supplies New one Bedroom apu. In Vallf!JV Furnitu~ Middleport. Furnished or unfurNew and ·used furniture lnd nished. C.ll e14-992-6304 or appllcances. Cell 61 4-446 - Blilding Materials Block, brick, sa.ver pipes. win· 448-8898 11fter 6. 7572. Hours 9-5. dows, lintels. etc. Cla.da \Mntera, Rio Grenda, 0 . Call 614· Furnished apt.. 1 BR. 607 J l!o S FURNITURE 245-5121 . Second, Gellipolis. $226 e mo. 1415 El'tttet"n Ave. Utllltiel paid. Call 446-4416 Uving room suhl'tl $179 & up. Concrate blocks· all siJ:aa· yard after 7 PM. Bedroom suit" $399 8a up. or delivery. Mason sand. Galllpolia Block Co., 123'/t Pine St .. tn Rio Granda. nice 2 BR , 8226 PfCKENS Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 814· 448· mo. Refrig . .tor, nove & water FURNITURE 2783. furr~tlhad. No pets. Call 6144411-8038. Dinettu, beds. badding , chM1. couches. chairs, 56 Pets for Sale 2 furnlltled epta. : 1- • room• & dresaers, lamps. coffee-end mbles. Every 1-3 rooms & porch. Located dav SpeCials. Y.t mile out Jerri· upatalrs 415B'h Second Aw. cho. 304-676-1460. Total elec., tee. dep. Mquired. Groom and Suppty Shop·Pet Adutt1 only. No pets. Cell Refrigennor. Good condition. Grooming . All breedt .. . AII 814-446-2238 or 446-2681 . t200. Ceii814-44S.3648. stylt1. lams Pet Food Deal•. Julie Webb Ph. 614--446·0231 . 1 DR . furnlthed. Utlh:l• paid. 886. Refrigerator, Refrigerator. No children. NO Pets. 850 dlfPoalt. 1190 per mo. 8 months coppertona. $76. Electric range, Dragonwynd Cattery Kennet 30"-185. Electric range, 40" · CFA Himalay1n. PertiM lind le.... Call 814-446-3687. •65. Gas 111nge, ,whh:a-866. Siamese klttena.· New AKC Freezer upright frost free. •75. Chow puppi•. Call I!J14-448· Nice 1 BR . ..,t. Renge & refrlg, Kenmore washer, 875. Q.E, 3844 after 7PM. furnlshad. Weier &. garbage . pal d. Depolit required. Call wathoo-. t71. Skaggs Appiancea 57 M · I 814-44tfi..4346 attar 6 PM. 659Uppo•AiwKRd.-446-739B USICa lnstruments 0r'lcious living. 1 and 2 beef.. room apllrtmente at VIllage Used Whirlpool washer & dry.r. Milnor lind AIvers ida Apart- Call 814-446-3791 eftflt' 6 PM. menu in Middleport. From 2 pc. living room suite, & odd Wented: Responsible Pllf11' 10 •182. Including utllh:IM. Call chair. Good used Magnavox a!I!Mnetmall month'· 'Y ,..monto 614--992-n87. EOH. contole atereo. Call 614-246- on plano. Sea loc•lly. C•ll 9130 after 6 PM. Manager. 618·2 34-1306. 2 be*oom Apt. for ~~t..nt. Carpeted. Nice letting. Laundry lndlvklual guh:ar leMons. Be· faclltiea available. Cell 61 ~ Wat• bH- llk,a new. Wave!•• ginrwrs, Serious Guherl.. Bruwith hutM, liner, mattre11 pad, nlca .... lt Mualc. 61 ... 446•• 687. 992 3711 EOH ' · 1heets. t228 ot1:i er. Call ru u • Jeff Wamslay Instructor. I!J14PM 8 2 " 1 bedroom .,rrHshed apt. 1 upltllrs apt. wlh 2 Mdrooms. Kitch., lnnilhed. E. Meln. """"""'· 814--992·1211 SNAFU® by Bruce Beal1ie ,.. 614--992-3623. Apt. for ..nt. 117 N. Fourth AYO .. Mldcloport. Ohio. 2 bedroom, rurnlthed. 304-882· 2511. lener~ l!ll Body Eleclric llll lnolde Politics '88 Usad 6510 Ditch Witch trencher. 614-69o&-7842 or 419-683-1469. Household Goods Reorronge 0 four scrambled C!l Nightly Buolneu Report Spece forCable. smallAltoeff!cianev treihn. All hook-ups. rooms. air an~ cable. Mason. w .va. Call 304--773-6651. Apartment for Rent Two-tour Hdroom ap..-tmtnts ~~""em14--•9oy.20.1op2otolt3~""'!'"oedo. -· i t · 7l """ "' · Nloe one bedroom unfurnished IP..-tment in Pomeroy for ,.,t, W•ei. ..,er, .,.h 1)1t*up fur· nlthod. Colll14-992-2094. Auto Repair WORD GAM I Ecfit,u l ily CLAY ft . POLLAN CI1 1J [JJ ABC Nowo t:;l APARTMENTS. mobile ha,.,..., ho.-. Pt. Pl--.t.ndo.lltpo.. 110. 114--4415-8221. 2 Bedroome- Mllble home In 32 44 ah••· 7479. 51 61~446-7084 . Lot and garaga with t111iler hook up, can be t8en in Henderaon, 307 Hollo...wy St or call 30~ 8.,. 9 ,.5-,..3_0_9_8_· - - - . , - - Government Home:~ fTom $1 .00 I ,.. jU Repair! . Buy proper1ies for LOTS. one aad, level wooded. back taxatllnfo. R EPO Ustings citv Wllter, Jericho Ro11d. owner 1-618-469-3546 EXT H1622 financ:lng. good terms. 30424 hrs. 372·840& or 372-2678. 3 bedroamandbMh. All eiBCtric. Ranch home. 1 acrewhh 14K18 outbuilding in Syl'lllculfl. 614992-6293 eher 4:30. 2 BA . Nice '& clean In Eureka. $200 • mo. Dep . l&qui(ad. No pets. Call 814-245-6863. 12x60 Valiant Mobile Home wrth porch In Crown City. 28Ft., · 2 SA . unfurrWthe~1b60. 1h furnished. Set up & ready to mllepastHMConRt. 35. D&p. & move into. Excel. cond. Call ref. required. Call 614-4464369 or 304-675-9760. 614-446-0276after 8 PM. 3 bedroom hou•. 1 · 9 acres. On 4 bedroom houM. garage on Gravel Hill in Middleport. Musl •• to appreciMa. 614-992· !5714. Nice 3bedroom lnlil•. Expendo living room.Largyard. kanAUga. Call 614--448-7473. 1984 Fisher mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 11f.l balhs. 8eat1tful built-In feature1. Call 61~4464 291 evenings. · Rt. 7. Appointment ontv. 6149 92- 633~. Middleport. New on market. 2 bedroom, recently remodeled. nice neighborhood, walk uptown. Aaking S24,900. AI offers considered. Call 814367-7264or 614--448-7729. TraHer for "'nt. Coil after 6 PM. 614-446-4226. 1986 Redman Sectional home. 28x&6. 3 BR, cant111l air, .e~ IO be rft01,j8d. Call 61~4468694 after 8pm. Camp elte & t111iler for •Ia on 2029 Chltham· 3 BR .. central . Blue Lake • Raccoon Creek. air cond .. new roof, aluminum J.H. Hoteh•. 304-676-4076. aiding, Excellent condition 831.000. Call 614-448-2206. 20 ecres tor •le. Hemlodl; Grow area. Elactriclty, WIIIIIM', 2 4 BR., rend'l styla, 2 full blths, building aitft. Cell 614-992· cenual heat & air, on ChathBm. 7297. $31 ,900. C&ll 614-446-361701' 446-2386. 1 acre on river, river frontage also. Septic tank, el ectrlc, watM, 2 !ltory · 3 Bedroom hou!IB w~h large shelter house. In Syn~cu• new garage and workshop 1n dosll!l lo bell park, poot "Wtnnis Oleshire Village. Call 614-367· court. store. tchool. Call 6140138. . 992·8691 . For Sale or Aant-3 BR . hou• Pomeroy. hHown. Tnihrlota for wfth attechf;ld garage. CA. No rent. 614-992-6875. pets. Dep . & ref. required. 39 ()1111icotha Rd. Call 614-446- Ashton, large bu ildlng lots, 2683. 9· 5 daily . mobil a homaa permlttad, public !Miter, also river lots. Clyde 3 bedroom house for saltt. C_ell Bowen. Jr. 304-578-2336. 614--446-3718. 1Y.t 11cre lot with ru..l water at 2 bedroOm. 2 baths, 2 c er Apple Gro\18, p"one 30~576garage. level tot Ol\ Rt. 33. 2383. . Swimming pool. sateUte. cloll8 to Meigs High. Call 614-992- Hou• lou, Gallipolis Ferry. 3254. 304--676-6908. Bedford Township Rd .. 258. 3 a ores. 11 yrs. old. 3 bedroom. 2 baths. large living room, kitc~en and dining area, vinyl sid1ng. much mora. Owner must tell. Mid 30' s. Century Twenty-one. CLOUTZ Realty Inc. 614-5944 211 . Mobile Homes for Rent CAPTAIN EASY THERE',; A NOt$E OUTSIDE JOY'$ &EDROOM Wlt.!DOW ... ':~~:t:~' S@\\.4U1V\-~t-~5® 6:00 Q) Big Valley Roval Road o rn m o oo 11§1 1111121 1!11 tiewo ® Sportslook C!l Dr. Who TM Aztecs l!ll Cotorsounds llll ShowBiz Today l!ll Facia of Lifo fll ffi Happy Days 6:05@ Allee 8:30 0 (%] 1!11 NBC Nighlly Newt =~~;, ~;;,:"'b.~,' ~~;1 t::;:~~";:;:;::::::::::-r.;:;;~;::;;::;;~~::::i 32 .0 306 engine and h'antmitsion. 71,000 llctiAII mil11. P.-tt for 1989 Chcwall, doors, wry good windowe, 1 2 bott ,. .. end, 30~676 ·3269. Callahan's Usad Tire Shop. Over 1.000 tires, !l~a• 12. 1 3. 14, 1 6. 16, 16.5 . B miles out Rt. 218. Call 614,266-6261 . MON., MAY 2 EVENING. •39. For "'nt- Office spa~e in • ~and naw office building. 6000 sq. h . Will divide to suit one or more Mnanta. Wiseman Ratti EsUtta61 44 3644 ... 8. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. , • BUDGET TRANSMISSION· Used A rebuilt all types. Guaran· tee 30 dl'fS mlninM,~m . PrieM $99 & up. Rebuilt 1orque1 corMH'ter aa low u Conwrsion ktt-5·10' •• C-10'sOYtH" diNI to 350'1. We buY lu'* tr•n•mlsslona. c.tl 304-e7&- · 4230 .. 814--379-2220. 5,30 PM-814--949·2461 . The Daily Sentinei- Page- 15 Television Viewing Oldl., Buick. Pontlec. O..vy. Chevy truck. Foret Owvalar· tNnen.-.loM ~u..cl) ara Inter· n ..ty lnapected & c.ry 3000mi. or 30 dl¥ WlrrMty (which,_. occurs first) . W. buy Junk transmlulons. Ctll 81 ~~480586. I • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday, May 2. 1988 Auto Parts Accessories One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the tbree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the len~ and fonnation of the words are all hinbi. Eacb day the code le~rs are different CRYPTOQUOTES 11-2 X G N I Q K EKIEFK D S K XL LXPSDN A I Z F C TIQEFWXH P I D DSKM IG U K X H P D S K XL IFXJKL SKLGILC YHterdai'l-. J.:l')'pteiqaotet I AM AN ACME OF TIHNGS ACCOMPIJSHED, AND I AM AN ENCLOSER OF TIHNGS TO BE. -WALT WHITMAN •' �.J Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-~ 6-Tlie Daily Sentinel Monday, May 2. 1988 • Ohio Lottery Robinson almost Daily Number 813 perf~t Pick 4 0497 Page 4 THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATIENCE DURING OUR RECENT REMODELING VAUGHAN'S HAS ADDED FEATURES SPECIFICALLY ·WITH YOU IN MIND! • e ' at y Vol.38, No.262 Copyrighted 1988 • Increasing cloudiness. tonight In mid .Ws. Cloudy w •• d.l ·nesday. enttne • 2 Sections, 1Z Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy.- Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, May 3, 1988 Council wrestles with decision so;0 DISCOUNT ckeye ·card or 6 f · f age Go\ den u Present. Y'?ur . to shoW proo o _. Driver's ~,cens~Ofo discount on alh\ p~~~ and rece,ve a •~· on\y at Vaug a · ou ma~e · · · chaseS Y *Exc\ud\ng C\garettes. ,, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ARE · ·LUCKY ''8" DO MANUFACTURER'S UBLE . w COUPON eaechwelfcome you to use your ."B" o•vs o each item · coupons but · . ft f, coupons are w purchased. This Thur , we lrmrt your doubled 0 turter's coupons ~~hd~~~~:· vU mit (1) doubi:~:P~nd f~;i~ay your "B" ~~~~~~~ut~;~ no to exceed $1 oo C a1ue up to soq: will b d ny Partrcular item M 0 5 fu~~~~a~~~~~~~~~~. i~ s?z~ :e~Yt?~d ~~ ~~ ~~u~?e\~~~~~:~~~~~:/u~a~;,~e~o~~~~c,; retarl food store cou oupons and not to "Free Co n. ~~offer applies only to mau ~ust excluded tor doubi~Pc~nuspo~o~~~~s where doubl~g~~ru'ev;~c~~~~st~oupo~s. o/~~; Crgarettes are excluded No Rainchecks On t ~~u~l~he double otter. . e retarl prrce are WELCOMED ABOARD - Franklin Rizer, at left, Pomeroy Vtuage Council's newest member, was · welcomed at Monday night's regular council meeting by fellow councllmemb!lrs and Mayor Richard Seyler, at right. Rizer, whohasservedoncouncllln years past, Is replacing John Anderson who resigned !rom the board to accept the pOSition of village administrator. to upgrading the sewage system By NANCY YOACHAM In a three-phase pian which Is Sentinel Stall Writer being recommended by EPA . To It would appear that Pomeroy satisfy EPA demands, Pomeroy VIllage Councll Is caught be· signed a compliance plan regard· tween the proverbial rock and a ing the sewage system update hard place. Should Pomeroy earlier this year. commit to funding an Ohio However, funding the com· Environmental Protection pllance plan without financial Agency compliance plan to update the vlllage's sewage sys· . assistance from govenmentsour· tern, the village would have to ces appears to be an insurmountable stumbling block according come up money which council to councilmembers, Mayor Risays the village doesn't have. If chard Seyler and John Anderson, Pomeroy doesn't commit to the village administrator. Costs to cons tructlon, the village may face legal action by EPA and the complete the recommended three-phase update lor PomeOhio Attorney General's office. Pomeroy VIllage Council roy's 1,200 water·sewage custo· members are unwllllng at this mers have been estimated at $6 time to sign any more documents million. By the time the three which might obligate the village phases of the compliance plan to spend millions of dollars to would be completed, "customers update the sewage system. A would be paying $157 a month lengthy disc\lssion took place at more on water and sewage b!lls," Monday night's regular councll reported Mayor Seyler. "It Isn't meeting regarding possible al· whether we have the money In ternatives to making financial the general fund," said Ander· promises which might be lmpos· son, ''but whether our customers can afford the monthly bills." sible for the vlliage to keep. In a vUlage where62.17 percent Discussed by councll was the of the water·sewage customers great expense that has been are on some sort of public es1imated if Pomeroy commits Developer denied rezoning By LEE ANN WELCH OVP Stall Writer In a . 3·2 split vote Monday night, the Gallipolis Planning . Commission denied a request by David J. Gllmcher to .g rant a conditional use permit to his company for the development of a strip shopping mall. The land Is currently zoned as river commercial. The David J. Gllmcher Com· pany of Columbus sought the permit for a 130,000 square-foot shopping center, housing up to 17 tenants, Including two major · anchor stores. Alter a series of questions about tne company Itself, comm lsslon member and Gallipolis City Manager Dale !man re· quested more Information from Gllmcher on the economic im· pact for the surrounding property. Iman slated there was not sufficient Information In Gllmcher's application lo satisfy him on the economic effects of the adjoin'lng property. · A second of the motion to grant the permit was difficult to obtain, with commission chairman Dow Sa11nders stepping down to do so. Voting in favor of granting the permit were Saunders and Mike Davis, with John Cornett Jr., Roderick Gordon and Iman dissenting. The application Is required by ordinance to contain eight pieces of Information. According to the ordinance, It must have: - the name, address and telephone number of the applicant; - legal description of the property; - description of the existing use; - present zoning district; - description of proposed conditional use; - a plan of proposed site lor the conditional use showing b\l!ld!ngs, parking, loading areas, traffic access and clrcula· t!on, open spaces, landscaping, refuse and service area. utilities, signs, yards and other Information as required by the commission; -lees to be established by the city commission; -and the narrative statement evaluating the economic Impact on adjoining property, the effect or sueh elements ads·nolse, glare, odor; fumes, and vibration ont he adjoining property and discussion of the general compatibility with adjacent properties In the district. According to !man, the para· graph In the application cover letter did not provide sufficient Information on the economic Impact to the surrounding area. Gllmcher agreed to provide the commissioners with a detailed economic impact study as soon as possible, and a decision can be made within 30 days, according to lman. The city zoning ordl· nance states the board can act upon the request within 30 days of the public hearing. "It's clear when you put In a first class development Olke this), the value of the adjoining property Increases," Gllmcher told the commission. The David J . Gllmcher Company has plans to bu!ld an approximately $10 million strip shopping mall on the river side of State Route 7, between the Blue Fountain Motel and the res !den· tlal area llownriver on what was the old Holzer Airport. According to Gllmcher, there will be some competitive !terns !n the center, but there will also he advantages lor the area . The first considered advantage is the nearly 500 reta!l positions and another 300400 construction jobs that will be created, with an anticipated opening target date of spring 1989. There Is a "sales leakage," Gl!mcher said, with Gallia countlans going to Charleston and Huntington, W.Va., and as far away as Columbus to shop. "You're losing millions of dollars to other areas." Gl!mcher said spot checks of another of his group's developments - .River Valley Mall In Lancaster regularly finds license plates from this area. Dukakis counsels against complacency E LAUNDRY DETERGENT REGULAR OR UNSCENTED 4201. $229 INTERSTATE FRENCH FIRES REGULAR & CRINKLE CUT 2 LB. BAG 69C FRESH EXTRA FANCY CHIQUITA JUMBO BROASTED CHICKEN PINK GRAPEFRUIT 2 PC. DINNER, ROLL & SLAW ·99< 2 99< FOR COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) .Democratic front-runner Mi· chael Dukakls ended his cam· palgn for today's trio of pres !den· . tlal primaries with warnings against voter complacency and the policies of Republicans, lg· . norlng the polite but persistent challenges from his only major rival, Jesse Jackson. : About 2.5 million voters in Ohio, Indiana and the District of Columbia were expected at poiUng piacl!s today to choose between Dukakis and Jackson on the Democratic slate. Though Jackson was favored heavily in the nation's capital, the overall results were predicted to push Dukakls closer to the nomination. On the GOP side, likely victories for VIce President George Bush will push him unquestiona· bly past the 1,139 delegates · neeiied to gain his party's nod. Polls In Ohio were to open at 6:30a.m. EDT, with the District of Columbia beginning a half· hour later and the first Indiana polls opening a half-hour earUer. Dukakls was In Boston while Jackson and Bush were In Washington. Statewide surveys In Ohio the day's biggest prize with 159 Democratic National Convention delegates at stake - showed Dukakls, the Massachusetts gov· ernor, heading for another landslide primary victory. A Buckeye State win would be a political hat trick for Dukakis, who won the New York primary April 19 and the Pennsylvania primary April 26 to cement his status as front·runner for the party's nomination . But Jackson ran hard In Ohio and vowed again' to stay in the race lhrough the Atlanta conven· tlon In Juty to provide a "choice between margarine and butter." In addition, the Chicago civil rights leader had high hopes for a large popular vote In the mostly black District of Columbia to bolSter his claim that his Is the campaign attracting the biggest number of voters. Monday night, Jackson con· eluded his campaign with a huge rally at St. John Arena, the basketball house for Ohio State University. About 11,000 people showed up to hear him outline his familiar campaign themes and appeals to the disadvantaged and disenfranchised. were some men from the Dexter States, Is not responsible tot · Democratic Gov. Richard Ce· area that were truly searching dragging for drowning victims In leste Introduced the candidate, tor the two men, most of the men thiS area. who Is managed by Celeste's The search Is primarily lhe former campaign director, Gefrom there would congregate along the river or get on the river responsibility of the county she- rald Aus1in, and although he Is tn boats, drink beer and gener· rllt's department In that portion neutral officially !n lhe race, of the river. He said that should Celeste stood when Jackson ally eause trouble. any bodies be found, they would asked supporters to rise. Tho1111h he reported no tncl· have to be sent to Charleston, dents or vl~lence or disorderly To the crowd's delight, Jack· W.Va., for autopsy. conduct, he said that "keeping son poked fun at Bush, Q!Jotlng In other matters discussed at these people from causing a from an article in The New York the meeting, the village agreed to Times in which the vice president commotion in the village is top pay the electric bill for this was asked about the legal and priority." year's Cheshire baseball tourna- ethical questions plaguing Attor· In an attempt to clarify the ments. which will be coming up ney General Edwin Meese. responatb111Ues or the Coast In June and July. The matter of Guard to some residents who roofing for the village hall was may be unsure what those A bod7 w• reeovered fram lbe tabled until next month, but a Olllo River aear llle Kypr Creek responsibilities are In the search, Power Plu& arOIIIIII Il:tl a.m. Vance said that the Coast Guard, desire for completely rubberized t~tough responsible for saving roofing guaranteed to last at · &odq. No other detalla were lives whenever uked to In the least 25 years was expressed by available at preallllme. territorial waters of the United the council. :Coast Guard not responsible .fo_r _dragging operation: Vance MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The Corner of General Hartinger Parkway and Pearl Street TELEPHONE: 992·3471 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 A.M.·10 P.M. We acceptfood stamps and W.I.C. coupons. By GEOFF OSBORNE "Mosl of those fellows get out in those boats. drink their beer and smoke pot. They aren't, Interested In the search," said ·Capt . Sid Vance at Monday' night's Cheshire village council meeting. . Vance, a captain In the sheriff's department, Informed vi\· lage council mernbl!rs that a large number of men from the Dexter a rea bad supposedly gotten Involved In the search for Shain Smith, lB,ofSalemCenter, and Pete McDonald, 19,. of Dexter. The two men remain missing after their boat capsized on April 231n the Ohio River near the Kyger Creek Power Plant. Vance said that though t!tere ' 'I f 1 assistance, not Including social security, the feeling among village representatives Is that the costs are not affordable. In April, Mayor Seyler and Anderson, who was then a ·member of council, attended a meeting at the Logan office of EPA with representatives from the Ohio Attorney General's office. Pomeroy's reluctance to commit to the costs ·of the compliance plan was discussed at the meeting. · ·Seyler said he explained to the attorney general's represents· lives that Pomeroy is trying to complete affordable EPA re· quirements, but that for now, the village "can never atrord the compliance plan without flnan· clal help." Current steps being taken by the village to update the sewage system Include the hiring of Anderson as village admlnis· trator to devote his time to the problems of updating, Increased testing at the sewage plant as required by EPA and mainte· nance of the large water tank on Breezy Heights. The Breezy Heights' tank and the reservoir on Lincoln Hill are both to be Inspected on Friday by Anderson and an engineer with the firm of Burgess and Niple. Interjected Councilman Bruce Reed, "There's not one person on council whO does not want to comply with EPA requirments, It's just that we're not willing to commit to $6 million. " ''We're s1ill paying for council actions taken In 1969, " added Seyler. "I don't feel we should lock the village In to additional payments for years to come.' • As far as the village's Income tax money Is concerned, "It will take at least 25 to 30 percent of this year's Income tax to pay for well repairs totheviliage'swater system," Seyler reported. A pump In one of the village's two water wellS broke down the week before last and until repairs were made, the village relied upon one pump and well to supply the whole village, without backup. Seyler feels a third well Is needed by the village In case one of the existing two wells should go out of service another time, but Continued on page 5 Spring weather • returns tn most par~s of nation By United Preks International Colorado and Florida were expected to return to , more seasonal .temperatures. today af· ter a brief breath of w!nter·llke weather touched the two states, setting temperature records and dropping up to a loot of snow. Temperatures · were expected • to reach the 50s In Colorado. which Monday experienced Its first May snow in five years, according to the National Weather Service, which also predicted temperatures in the 80s lor the Sunshine State where the mercury dipped Into the 40s Monday. Up to a foot of snow fell In the foothills of southeast Wyoming and Colorado while snowfall dusted Denver and delayed !lights at Stapleton International Airport. ' "It's kind of nasty all around us," said Dee Mesa at the Outrider truck stop northwest of Laramie, Wyo. "The drivers are taking It pretty good. There's not, much they can do about lt." Elsewhere, record cold chilled parts of t~e far West and the Southeast and tornados touched down in Colorado but no Injuries were reported. In Denver, 21nches of snow and gusts of 40 mph delayed flights up to one hour at Stapleton because of low vlslblity during the city's first May snowfall since 1983. Up to 12 Inches fell In the Palmer Lake area north of Colorado Springs In the foothills of the Rockies, while only light snow fell at the ski resorts in Aspen and Winter Park. In southeastern Coloradp, a tornado toucheddowp briefly ina !I ld 6 miles south of Holly, and 60·mph winds damaged a trailer at Sugar City, but no Injuries were reported. Interstate 70 between Limon and Burlington was closed because of blowing snow and dust. High' winds Sunday kicked up dust s,torms thai caused a 15-car pUeup on 1·70, kUling two people and Injuring 18, the Colorado State Patrol said. In Wyoming, the weather ser· vice said 11 inches fell at Jelm Mountain, 20 miles southwest of Laramie, and near·bllzzard con· ditlons were reported In the Cheyenne are.a with gusts to 44 mph. But the winter wonderland was short·lived since tempera· tures were In the 30s and most of the snow melted as it hit the roads. "It's really technically class!· fled as a near·bllzzard rather than a blizzard," said forecaster Bill Sammler . "The tempera· tures aren't quite cold enough." But the storm caused concern for Wyoming's ranchers, many of whom have just finished or are In the midst of calving and lambing season. "It's hard to say at this point how bad · it will be, " said Bob Budd, executive secretary of the Wyoming Stock Growers Association. "We can deal with cold and we can deal with wet, but the two of them together at this point in time is pretty damn hard to deal with." Seven inches fell at Bates Creek, about 10 miles southwest of Casper. which had 4 inches. Two to three Inches was on' the ground In Cheyenne and Laramle, but all airports remained open . Chancellor praises two-year colleges TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Slate-supported technical schools have succetllfully provided skUla that lead lo better paying Jobs to high school ll'adualell who do not pursue a degree at a four-year unlvel'8ily, &be chancellor of Ohio's Board of Regents said. WUBam B. Coulter said tWo-year coleges fonn a link In the state's education syltem by providing aC(!etlll to hlgl)er education to people who odlenrtae Ill&)' not attend a university. "Our two-,ear lnalltutlo• are a genuine Ohio succeu story," Coulter laid Mouday. "I believe we have aow drawn llleae two-year coDeges Into a · llgldly knit network of mutual support to help each other offer widely rurtac worldoree retralalq services on a very larse scale," Coulter said. About t1 perceal of the state'• p-aduatlng aenlon attend coDege, bulliO perceatleave bJ&b ~ehool without recelvlag1111y parllcular llkiJII, be told llle DowatCIWII Bolary Club. For those aludealll, Coulter IUIJ18111edlllat hlsh scboola begin olferlna sludealll more detailed teclllllcal iltudla as a compaalon to coDep preparat1117 counee. . "We must create_....., wblcll we are ealllns'Teeh Prep' for blab IICIIool aludealll, lor 111- • percent of hiJh ~ellool p-adualea who do not lake a colep preparatory currleulmn," Coulter laid. � 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 05. May 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 May 2, 1988 kirk randolph weaver