http://66.213.69.5/files/original/db6e763a5306c57e8e34306689d47b0f.pdf 7cf88527605299afa9112a6b96e81107 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Cincinnati • sweeps .senes at Houston THIS -SPRING BLOWOUT INClUDES FURNITURE. FOR EVERY ROOM·.IN THE HOUSE BEDROOM -;- .KITCHEN - DINING ROOM I SAVE. WASHERS-DRYERS-DISHWASHERS RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. AND ONLY RUTLAND FURNTURE IS EXTENDING MAYTAG'S WARRANTY FROM l TO 2 YEARS ON LABOR, AND FiOM 2 YEARS TO 5 YEARS ON ALL PARTS AT NO ADDITIONAL COST. . - at y Vol. 36. No. 249 LOWI LOW PRICES ON EVERYTHING IN STOCK By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS. tUPil - Bills revising the regulation of savings and loan associations in the wake of a 1985 scandal-crisis are expected to emerge from committees in the Ohio House and Senate this week . In fact the legislation, ag reed to by th e administration of Gov. Ri chard F. Celeste, House and Senate sponsors from both parties, th e banking and thrift industries and other Interested parties, may be ready for floor action later this week. ' Rep. Robert E. Hickey, D-Dayton, one of the sponsors , said the legislation has been debated for .,. STARTING AT WITH TRADE NOW'S THE TIME TO EQUIP YOUR KITCHEN AND SAVE SAVE BIG Save STARTING AT STARTING $369 9 5 $49995 WITH TRADE AT WITH TRADE SO BUY YOUR MAYTAG AT THE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN GET THE EXTENDED WARRRANTY - AT RUTLAND FURNITURE. COMFORT - STYLE PRICE ALL IN ONE BEDROOM SUITE TABLE SETS BARGAIN PRICES COMPLETE OUR FAMILY ROOM WITH A STYLISH• ROLL TOP DESK S48EA(H ... IN SETS OF 3 SPRING B L .· .- 0 w SAVE BIG ON A' NEW BEAUnFUL LIVING ROOM SO 0 u T SALE • ......... .· ' • ¥' •• SAVE MORE· WHEN YOU HAUL IT AWAY enttne 2 Sections, 32 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Legislature maY move on S&L regulation bills two yea rs and it 's time for action. "All of this Is not something we just sat down and mulled over over a beer," he said. The idenliral bills give the sta te superintendent of savi ngs and loa n associations additional regulatory powers. and a direct line of authority from the governor. A bipartisan Senate-House committee crafted . much of the proposal aft er holding ex tensive hearings on why the Ohio Div ision or Savings and Loan Associations failed to stop Imprudent investments by Home State Savings Ba nk. Cincinnati, IJl a Florida securities firm, 1'Jome State collapsed In March 1985, and the state spent $129 mill ion to reopen it as Hunter Reagan staff weighs advice SUPER SAVINGS ON A NEW DINETTE SET • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Monday, April 27, 1987 . Copyripl:ted 1987 . Save 9-22-24· I 7-34-31 • LAUNDRY ROOM- FAMILY ROOM M~Stlf cloudy tonight with a chance of showers and a low In lhe mid 40s. Mostly ·cloudy Tuesday with a high near 110. The probability of preclplla· lion Is 30 'tonight and Super Lotto -Page 3 •. .. Daily Number 295 PICK-4 4941 .WASHINGTON (UPII - The White House is publicly welcomIng advice from Ri chard Nixon and Henry Kissinger on how to negotiate wlih the Russians, but privately officials are second· guessing the architects of the detente President Reagan has mocked In the past. In unusual public advice to the president as he considers a Soviet offer for removing nuclear weapons from Europe, the expresident and former secretary of state -said in Sunday newspap9!'11-tlial· 11eJ:()ilaHons mu ~ t be linked lo Russian reductions In conventional warfare superior· ity lest "a false peace" result. 'White House spokesman Dan Howard, In a carefully worded statement avoiding comment on the wisdom or propriety ·of the column, said. "We genu'inely welcome everyone's views on this Issue" and no decis ion has been made. A united U.S:-NATO res ponse will be ready before Reagan goes to the allied economic summit In early June, administration offl· rials said. Priva tely, however, such offi· clals warned that linking missile reductions to conventional forces would derail a potential agree· ment and thus the chances for Reagan to achieve such an accord before he leaves office in 21 mon ths. "Theronventional for ce lmbal· ance was lhere before the first lnt~rmediate- rangc missile was ever Introduced," said one offi· cia I who spoke on thecondition of anonymlly. "We arc trying to turn the nurlea r clock back and Savinl:s Assoclalio n. Similar regulatory reforms cleared the House las t year but stalled In Ihe Senate when Ihe Celeste adm inistration balked at the res tructuring of agencies. Last year's bill would have created a new state Department of Financial lnslltullons. This one leaves the Division of Savings and Loan Assaria lions in the Department of Commerce but makes the superintendent more lndpendent. Rep. Ronald J. Suster, D-Cieveland, chairman of the House Financial Institutions Committee, said the btU will be voted out Tuesday and co uld come to the floor later In the week. ' Sen. Richard H. Finan, R·Cinclnnati, sponsor of the Senate version. said the 'Sen.ate Financial lnslltutions and Insura nce Committee will approve his bill Wednesday morning, and II may hit the floor la ter that day. The Senate F inance Commitlee. which exam · Ined proposed lax Increases las t week, will turn Its attention to the spending side this week as Its review of the proposed $22.1 billion state budget continues. . Sen. Stanley J . Aronoff. R·Ci nclnnatl, chairman of the committee, sa id he wa nted members lo get an Idea of where the money is<:>o mlng from before looki ng at spendin g levels for th e var ious agencies . New PTL leader considers leaving troubled organization BACK HOME - President and Mrs. Reagan returned to the White House today after spending the weekend at Camp David. tUPI) remove a J!! hole ~~~ss of weapons from the landscape." U.S. and Soviet negotiators are trying to reach agreement on eliminatin g medium-and short · range missiles from Europe. but many NATO allies fear that removing all nuclear wea pons from th e conlinent would leave them prey either to a Soviet-led Invasion with superior armies or to politlcai blackmail. In a 1,700-word column In The . Washington Post and Los An· geles Times. Nixo n an d Klssln· ger sai d that by accepting "th e wrong kind of deal, we could crea te the most profound crisis of thf! NATO alliance In Its 40-year history." · They advised Reagan to link mu tual withdrawal of missiles fro m Europe to "the elimination of the hu ge Sovjct conventional superiority" and to Insist upo n scrappin g all medium-ra nge missiles . not just the ones In Europe. Nixon·. who resigned In 1974 amid the Waterga te scandal, ·negotiated the first strategic missile limitation treaty with Ihe Soviets in 1!172. Kissinger was the principal ex ponent of "deten te" with the Russians . Ferry e.xpec!ed to operate today The Pomeroy-Mason forry has been out of commission si nce Friday afternoon du e to engine probl ems. but was expected to be ba ck in opera· lion by noon today. Marcia Rod~er. wife of fe rr y opera tor Darr e ll Rodger, sa id lhe boat began experiencing engine problems early Friday afternoo n. The river began rising about the same time and operations had to be closed down . It was hoped thai engi ne repairs would be completed and the ferry back in service aro und noon toda y, Mrs . Rodger sai d. J FORT MILL , S.C . tU Pl)- The Rev. Jerry Falwell is questioning his ow n future as PTL's chair· man In the wake of allegations th at Jim Bakker. former leader or lhe beleaguered television ministry, had homosex ual affairs. " I rea lly am pra ying about how long I should be here." Falwell sa id Sund ay In an Interview on CBS's " Fa re the Nation." Falwell said he would an· nounre Tuesday at a meetin g of the PTL board whether he will remai n as head of the TV minis try, which he was handed a month ago when Bakker re· signed as the sex scanda l un!olded. ' · M that meeting. the'PTI.:board Is expected to make public the findi ngs of an !nlernallnvestiga· lion of hush money paid to form er church secretary Jessica Hahn, wit h whom Bakker had the sexual encounter th at prompted his res ig nation Marc h 19. The latest accusalions abou t PTL came from riva l minister .John Ankerberg. a Tennessee TV evangelist, who said Ba kker engaged ·In tiomosexuai actlvl· ties, slept with prostit ut es and condoned wife-swapping amo ng members of th e ministry. Bakker denied th e newest accusations. But Falwell said. "Reverend A nk~rberg Is a hi ghly res pect ed chu rch leader In America. and we do take seriou sly what he's saying." In anoth er development . News· week maga zine reported the Inter nal Reve nue Service Is Investiga tin g whether bonuses paid by PT!. exceeded lhe "reasona ble" pay slilnd ards re· qulred of tax -exempt organizations. The CMrtbtte Observer ttl· ported the Bakkers received $1.6 million from PTL last year and a total or $4.8 million since 1984. mostly In bonu ses . Falwell said the Assemblies of God. the denomination to which Bakker belonged, has a rcstora· lion process for cerla ln s in'~. Including drinking or family problems. ''Homosexualit y Is not one of .those (s ins)," Falwell said . "They allow no recovery to ordination." Bakker would be "perman· ently" forbidd en to preac h If the allegations are true, Falwell sa id . Bakkor' s wlf<', Tammy, ca lled United Press Int ernational Sat· urday ni ght and read a sta tement by her husband denylng·Ankeerberg's allegations. "I ha ve never been ·to a prosti tute. and I am no t or have ever been a homosl'xual ," Bakker said. "Those who say sue h thin gs should have those acc users come for ward and give tbell name and prove their .accusattom11 '' Louisiana eva ngellsl J immy Swagga rt defended Ankcrberg. " I do nor believe he would make these charges un less he had substantial(!(! proof, and r have seen some of the proof myst•lf," satd Swagga rt. "l do believe that (some or the aliega · tlonst are tru e." Rescue crews press search flRIDGEPORT, Conn. I UP! I days. He added. "We have no -Search crews who were bei ng news that Is encourag in g.... But counseled on coping wll h despair the number of missing Is too by psyc hologists In hard hats numerous to cut off the search at ' labo red for a fif th day today to this tIme. " Some rescue workers had tJetln find workers bu rled In the rubbl e of a collapsed building that at the site for up to 60 s t ral~, t hours, officia ls said. Minis ters already had yielded 1.1 bodies. Fifteen workers were believed and counselors In ye llow ro n· trapped In the wrec kage of th e structlon hats were thPre rou nd · L'Ambla nce Plaza- 1.1 1lsted as the-clock to help lhem handle missing and two who have been their growi ng anger and fat igue. "We 've had some workers who spotted and arc presumed dead . Four bodies were recovered wen• face to face with a dlsfl g· Sunday, bringi ng the total to 1.1. ured body for four or five hours Ma yor Thomas Bucci said the before It could be removed," said search co uld co ntinu e for several Dr. Charles Zlgun of Bridgeport. "That rips you up in side. It tea rs yo u apa rt. " .loPI Kusntt z. !13, who has helped operate one or the seven cra nes at lhe site since Thursday, sul d, "It's like tryl n!l to gel yo ur own family out." Loca l and federal lnvcstlga· lors say It could take months ro ex plain Thursday's collapse of the planned 13·story apartment and re tail complex . The Hartford Courant reported an engineer It hired lo examine the disaster sa id the complex may have been planned lot· ground lao weak to suppo1'l it. · W ahama· selects co-valedictorians MASON. W.Va. - Two Wa· hama High School students who hav~ achieved a perfect 4.0grade point average during their high school careers have been se· tec ted as co-valedlctorlahs of the class of 1987. Principal Jim Reymond has announced. Sharing top honors are Mal· thew A. Jewell of Mason and Timothy W. Fink of New Haven. ·co-salutatorians, with grade point averages of 3.957, are Scott Lee Hoover of RJ. 2. Letart. and Leslea Renae Cole of Hartford. Honor students are Jennifer Miller of New Ha ven, with a 3.988 GJ'A, and Rodney Dayo of New Haven,•wilh a 3.935 GPA. Jewell, son of Diann Jewell and the late William Jewell, plans to attend a four-year college to major in music following graduation from high school In June. He Is a member of the National Honor Soclely, Wahama While Falcon baseball and bas· ketball learns and the pantomIme team and WHS thorus. ·He Is also organist at Sacred Heart Catholic Church In • Pomeroy. Fink. son or Roger and Gear· 11eann Fink, plans to attend West Virginia University and pursue a degree In medicine. He wu a delegate to Mountaineer Boys me State and Is a member of the National Honor Society and the pant omlmo team. He Is also minister of the Eucharist, a lector and active In Sunday School at St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Mason. · Hoover, so n of Gle nva Hoover, has been accepted at West VIrgi nia University where he plans to major In agronomy. He Is a member of the Natio nal Honor Society and StudeJTt Co un· ell, and Is presldf'nt of the Mason County Vocational Chapter Fu· lure Farmers of America, active In numerous FFA activities and Is listed In Who' s Who Among Am~rlcan High School Students . He was a Golden Horses hoe winner, recipien t of the Hugh O'Brian Leadership Award and a Math Field Day participant. He was vice president of the Mason County Junior • Fa lr Board, Is a 4-H member, worked at the Mason Counly Fair· grounds and the West VI rginia State Farm Museum, ls a Special Olympics volunteer and Is acllve In· numerous other community activities . He Is president of the Vernon United Methodist Church Sunday School class and president or the youth group. ·r "' : I WAHAMA HONOREES - Waharna High Schoolsenlon at the lop of their class are, from left, Scott Hoover, c•Halutatorlan, Jennifer Miller, honor student, Malt Jewell, co-valedictorian, Rodney Dayo, honor &tudent, Leslea Cole, co-salutatorian, and Tim Fink, co-valedictorian . Cole, daughter of David and Sharon Cole, will attend Marshall University to major In music-following gradua tion from Wahama. She is a member of the WHS band, choir, Future Busl· ness Leaders of AmerJca, Ihe National Honor Society and FHA/HERO. Naitona l Honor Society and served as-treasurer of both her senior and junior class . She attends New Haven United Methodist Church and teaches a pre-school Sunday School class. Dayo, son of Drs . Mateo and Zinnia Dayo, plans 10 obtain a degree In biology In undergradu · She Is also a member of the 4-Corners 4-H Club and Hartford Ba ptist Church. Miller, daughter of Gary and Sue Miller, plans to attend Marshall University this fall and major In chemistry . She Is a member of the White Falcon Band, Is vice president of the ate school and pursue a career In · medicine. He Is a member of the White Falcon football team, parflclpates In weight lifting, Is a member of the chorus and FHA and par tlclpales on the panlom· Ime tea m. ls minister of the Eucharist and the Sunday Sc hool class at his chu rc h. He �' . Monday, April 27, 1987 '' Cincinnati sweeps Houston ·in 'Dome first time· in 13 years -· Page-2-The Daily Sentinel . ~ - Comment ' 111 Court·Street Pomeroy, Ohio . ....,, DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA Pomeroy-Middleport, OHo llllonday. April 27, 1987 · -- .. ~~ ' sm~ ,...,...,__,L__,.,..,~c~ ~ ., ~v 1-' · a ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlsrer PAT WHITEHEAD A&~lstant Publlsrer/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager ' Replace -dole with jobs _ _,__~---.,.-G_eo__:__rge_M--:-c_Go_ve_rn~ One of lhe most co nstructive proposa ls from Cong ress in a long lime is Il linois Democra lic Sen. Pau l Simon' s plan to pul unem ployed Americans to work. Loo king al lhe nation'.s 10 mill ion unemployed - many on welfare or unemp loyment Sim on rai ls for an effort to prov ide jobs ra ther lhan a dole for idleness. Under Simon' s proposal. ea r h gover nor would a ppo int a commlll ee IO delerm in e the approp· A MEMBER of The United Press lnl ernatlon ai, Inland Dally Press Associa ti on and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. riat e governi ng unit within the sta te. Public·ser v ice jobs - slreet repa ir, Iras h collecllon, ass is ting in da y-care centers, etc . -would be deve loped on a project -bypro ject bas is . A person oul of work for five weeks or more who can es t ~bli!lb thai he or she has made an effor t to sec ure prlvale employment would be e li gibl e. The person would I hen be paid 10 work a :12-hour week at LETI'ERS OF OPI NIO N <ire wel come Th ey should be less lhan :J.lO words long. All lcncrs are~u bject to editing and .mJsl ~ slgnOO w l1h name. ndd r ess and telephone nu m ncr. No Wl slgncd . lctter .s will be p1:bllshed . LN teh shou ld be In good t aste, addressing Issues. not personalJ !Irs. Ohio Politics BEELINE Celeste seeking national exposure Hy LEE LEONARD Ul'l Statchuuse ltcport••r CO LUM BUS (UPII - Is Gov. Richard F'. C~i es l e '¥'Cking high nationa l office'! Onl y his public rc lallons firm knows for sure. Bul If his pub lic relullons firm' s hypcracl lvit y Is a ny indication, Celesle Is running for something. Give ear. The gover nor wenl to Da llas late las l we<·k to aeecp l a na ll onal a ward· fo r Ohio's cxce ll r ncc In parlnrrs hips between the business co mmunit y a nd IWo·ycar col leges. Hi s arrival was preceded by a public re latio ns blil z lhe li kes of which Is usually reserved for mo vie s tars or roya lty. Malone Hall, a n 1\.us tln, Texas , public rela lions firm engaged by lhe OhioDe partmen l of Devc lopm enl , look it upon It self to no I ify eve ry media outlet In the Dallas· F'Orth Worth area of Celcslc•'s avai la bilit y fo1· interviews. One of those who g rabbed the bait was Ed Bus h, hosl of a nat ional radio la lk show wi th outlets in New York , i.os 1\.ngelcs, Bos ton, Tampa, Phoe nix a nd a bout 20 otht•r ci ties, including Cinci nnat i. Bush, who has inlc r vlcwcd presidentia l ca ndi da tes, must have thought hl' ha d one on his ha nds. He desc ribes Ma lonr Hall's overtures: "Th ey would ea ll here 1wo or lhrcc tlmrs a day," hP said. " They asked me lhin gs nobody ever as ked me. They would wanlto know how many s ta tions a rc carry ing this ini l' rvlcw a nd where arc I hey. Th ey wanted lo know about sc·curil y arran gem ents, like they' re real nervous. "This Is lik e a campaign a ppearance." sa id Bush. " Thi s smell s exac li y like 1 Repu blica n pres ident f'andlda lc .Jack) Kemp, those peop le ... Forth~ Celes te a dm lnls tratlon, the.Dall as visit was viewed slrictly as a bus in ess j)romolio n for Ohio. " I don ' t sec It as a nylhlng .tha t's nol par for th e course, " sa id Marjory Pizzuti, deput y dlrPCtor of marketing In the Department of Development, which Is paying Ma lone Cor porate Comm unications of Akron abou l $27;,.())0 durin g the current biennium to "crea te a nationa l and reg ional publicit y presence for Ohio." Malone• jus t happened 10 ha ve a bran ch office in 1\.usl in. Plzzull s;~ id lhe receipt of lhe edu callon·bu si ncss award was a r ha nce fo r Cc l cs t ~ to drum up bu sin ess fo r Ohio in ot her pa ris of the cou nl ry. "G~t lln g the awa rd wa s a good opportunit y for the gover nor 10 leverage the message a bout what Ohio Is doin g," she said. " It' s a spring board for olher pi'Ogra ms," sai d Pizz uti. without mentionin g whet her onr of th ose program s i n vo l v~s Ce leste's politil'a l aspirations. " It 's positioning. a nd it' s done by co nsis tently be ing out there telling Ihe nation a nd the regions abo ut Ohio." Plzzu ll acknowledged thes ~ efforl s may be lnc1·eased: I hal more money may be spent on the m in the futu re. "O ur program s are gellin g off I he ground ." she said . " We' rr gelling more reques ls to talk about what Ohio Is doing ." Which fil s righl in wllh the pla n for Ce les lc to I ra vel around the cou nlry. beco min g more visibl e, comfort a bl e In the knowledge tha i when yo u pro mol e tlhio. you a lso promole Dick Celeste. minimum wage - $l07weekly or nol hing, or paying them fordoing,•, somelhin g. It makes Infinit ely . $464 a monlh . more sense to pay people for. , Beyond this. Ihe participant is assured 10 percenl in in rome a ny doing something.'' Simon 's program would cost . welfare or unemployment com pensa llon , he may have been an estlmaled $B billion annually: : That is about onP·fourl h of the .· rece iv in~. No more tha n two people wou ld , increa sed in military spending.,, become eligible for suctla job in a requcsled by the administralion ., household, and no one in a l ~s t year. II is less than one .: household wilh an nua l income of percenl of the federal budget. mo re than $l 7.1Xl0 would qualify. The program would also re· ' As Simon puts it : " We far e the duce some current budget costs " cho ice of payin g people for doing for welfare and unemploymer\f ;,. compensation. And, to whatever @IQIM FORI' WORn\ $TI\IFI'aE'~.-[TTA extent an army of employed ·• lf-D Hll~ workers stimulates Ihe ecpnomy . and s trenglhen the tax base, it.·. would improve the revenues of , Ihe federal government. :.1\.side from the human cost of unemploymenl in the form of·.c I demoralized non· workers, lam· ·'' ily lens ion and s lress, there are ' Ihe rela ted cosls of Increased · r rimr , teenage pregnancy , fam .,; ily breakup and other by· ' products of high unemployment. '· It is esti mal ed that each one percent of unemployment cosls · lhe nation between $25 and $35 bill ion annually. So Ihe transfe~~· of idlr wor kers into th~ wor k;. force may res ult in initial federal oullay. s th a t will be reco uped in)., lhe long run. In making the case for full employment ass isled . by the govrrnmen I, Simon adds some int eresting observations on cur· re nt nalional priorities. During the past six years spen ding for the milit ary ha s increased 88 percent, entitle·, I menl s sur h as social security . ha ve grown .'\6 percenl, discrc· , bonds, inside tips, marijuana, lionary non· mililarv programs • ha ve gr nw·n 20 p<>rcenl I HEMp iSSNUR~ . "We're a full-service firm cocaine ... " stocks, Getting the snort end_.. Ja_:: . ._c_k_An_d_er_so_n_&_·D""T'a_L('_J!_an_A_t__,ta: W!ISH INCTON -1\.fgha n free· dom fighter> used up thc•i r modes t supp ly of Americ an Stin· .err anti ·aircraft missiles more ltw n three months ago and have n ·cein•d no l'epl aremcnl s, drs · pile rO'port.< 10 I he ron lrary. Thi s has ser ious I>' cr ippled thei r right against lhr so,·icl in va ders of lh~ ir coun try. Tha i's not al l. The anli-Sovirt mujahcdd in were: dr as Hcu lly shorlcd on lh<• Stinge rs and la un chers th r.l' did gel : on ly ][)0 mi ss il es inslt'<l d of 150. and onl y 18 lau nchers i n s le;~d of 5(1. Th.e Clll sim p!)' didn' t del iver what Congr!'ss appare ntly ordered il 10. The Slinger sca nd al is one of S!'I'Ct'a l indi cat ions lhat the Clll is botchi ng - per haps deliber · at~ly - its bi ggcs l covert ass is l· a nee program s incr I he Viet na m Wa r . We wrrc a lerl ed by sources wi lllin the agency who r laim tha t millions of dolla rs in 1\.fghan mililary a id ha s bee n was led or rni s us~d. We bega n an in ves tiga · lion , including a trip b)· Da iP Van i\ 11 :1 10 the 1\fghan-Pa kis la ni border. Prom sources in Was hington '-. and in Peshawar tlhc Pakis t·ani r ill' thai is headq uarlers formos l of th r mu ja heddin unitsf, we lrar ncd thai th ~ Cl/1. ha s bung'ied lil e scrrel suppi)' line 10 a mind ·boggl ln g degree. The agcn r .l·'s m ismana gement Is pa rl icu· larly myst ifying in light of lhe broad bi p;~ rl isa n supporl for lh<• Mg han guerril las both in \on grrss unci in the counlry a I large. F'or years after lhe Soviet In va sion In Decembcl ' 1979, lhe i\fg hti n guerr ill as begg~d lh~ Unil ed Siales for an an li·a ircrafl wea pon tha t could shoot down or sca re away the Soviet wa rplanes and he licopter gu ns hips lha t were devasla ling !heir fighlin g unil s and th~ villa ges lhat s upported thrm . The CIA grudgingly produced some Sov iet Sl\.7s, shorl·mngc sur face· to-a ir missiles of dubious re li abilily. Th e agency com· pou nded 1he incffecl i\•e ness of _lh" weajlons by issuing precise, wrongheaded orders for their US<': one or more rebels hidin g nrar !'>oviel · run airporls a rr supposed 10 sland up and firr when a pla ne ta kes off. Th e mu jaheddin werr dis · maye!l at thi s lac tic . Not on ly wa s 11 a lmos l ccr ta inl>• su iridal, bul it mis sed lhP w hole poinl of !h('ir rPquc~t for anti-airc ra ft missiles . Thr 1\.fgha ns wanled the wea pons to protect !heir su pply convoys a nd a nd frie nd! ~· vil lages from Sov iel stra fing attacks. Bu l as onr· inlcliigence SOU IT<' . pul it, Ihe Cl/1. "ha d a box ·srore ment a lity, just like th~ body. rount ment ali tv in Vl elnam.' "No ai rporl a tl arks. no miss iles. When Ihe 1\.fghans compla in ed that the Sll7s WNP no good. their C!i\ su ppliers di sagr eed, po int· ing out thai the Viel Cong had used them to dcvas laling eff~cl in Vi clnum . Th r mujaheddln tried to explain lhc crucial lerrain difference: In Vietnam, guerrillas rould hide in hra vily ra n op i ~d jungles until i\merlca n helicoplrrs were hovering pracl ira lly ovcrheiid. The)' couldn 't miss. 1 But there a re no proleclive jungles ,in 1\fghanista n. \h e guerrill as mus1 take what cove r they ra n in gu llies on Ihe barren hills idrs some di s tance from their targels. Del ermin e d co ngress ion a l . friends of Ilie mujaheddin finally ovcrcam~ Ihe resistance of Ihe · CIA a nd Penlagon officials who " didn ' t wa nl lhC'ir fanc y toy s going lo some ra g heads," as one ·•. so urc~ pul II , and forced lhe • shipmen! of Sl ingers in the '· •. spring of 19R6. :: !'or a whilr the mujaheddin ,. used the Sf.ingers with great ~ cffccllveness. achieving a 60 ,. percrnl kill ralto . The •Sovlets ~ radi ca lly cha nged thei r air oper· • at ions in easlern 1\fghanistan- ~ and last December closed thei r ~ air field al .Ja la bad, belween ·: Ka bul and the Khvber Pass. ;. Rut then. in lhe fi rst week of ~ January. lhe supply of Stingers : slopped - a nd the mu jaheddin ran out of the missiles a week ' taler. Th e Sov lels qulrkly real· ~ ized wh a l had happened, and ~ reopened the .Ja labad airfield, ~ capa ble of handling :roo or more ~ • t aircraft . • The CTII st ill Insisted on Its ~ alrporl a tl ack policy - they ~ 'assigned 10 launchers each lo use ~ against the Kabul a nd Bagram 1 airfields. and eight to the .la · t labad airfield. ~ '' U.S. COlonieS Under fire _____R_ob_e_rt_~_al_te......r.s~: WII.SHINGTON - 1n earlier l imPs, Kwajalr in <I lOll was lndis· lingul shabl e from thous.mds of Olhrr isla nd s sca ttered across Ihe Pacifi c Orran. Today . its role is so unique tha i it ·ca nnol be mi st ake n for a~y Olher is land·. Kw a .lal~in . , brisl lin g with l'a dar, sonar a nd phol ographic a nd telemetric rq uipment. is the primary large! for long·range missiles lesHif·ed from Vandr n· berg 1\.lr Force Base a nd Po int Mu ~ u Nava l Base. bolh thou · sa nds of miles eas l in Cal ifor nia. To acco mmodal t• the requ ire· ments or Ihe Defense Depart· ment's Pacific Missile Range. mo1·e Ihan :roo natives havr been moved from Kwajai ci n to F:brye Isl and . Th eir new home. dubbed the "s lum of Ihe Pac ifi c" b,v one critic, lac ks adeq ua le hous in g Hy Unlled Press International a nd hil S neil her a hos pital nor a Tod ay Is Monday, 1\pril 27, Ihe 1171h day of 1987 with 24R 10 follow. sewage sys tem . , The moon is new . The lra nsformal ion of Kw aja· The morning sla rs are Merr~ry, Vrm1s, J upiter a nd Sal urn. lcin lyplfles Ihe milita rizat ion of The evening star is Ma rs. lhe entirr Pa cifi c Rasln, a Those born on Ihis da le are undN lhr sign of Ta urus. They include phenomenon documenled In a Engllsl1 historian Edward Gibbon in 1737; Samuel F.B. Morse, compe ll ing new book tilled America n arl!s t and Inventor of magnellr telegraphy, in 1791: "1\. mer lca n lak e: Nuclear Peril Ulysses S. Grant. Civil War general and tal er pres ident of the United In the Pacific." States , a nd landsca pe archll ec l Freder.lck Law Olmsted, both in 1822; Wrill en by Peter Hayes, Lyuba Wallace Carothers, in ventor of Nylon, In 1896: English Poet C. Day Zarsky a nd Walden Bello. the Lewis In 1904; actor Jack Klu gman In 1922 (age 65); Caretta Scott book portrays a n ocean thick King, widow of civil right s leader Martin Luther King Jr.,ln 1927 (age wlill mllll ary surface s hips and 60); actress Sandy De nnis In 1937 (age 50). a nd rock singer Sheena subm a rln ~s prepared to wage Easton In 1959 {age 28). nuclear war on behalf of the nations whose flags they fly On this Hate In history : the United Siales and the Soviet In 1850, the American·owned steamship The Atla ntic began regular Union. trans·Atlantlc passenger service. It was the first U.S. vessel to Along the Pacific Rim are challenge what had been a Brl1ish monopoly. nations bristling with iand·based In 1937, the first Social Security payment was made In the Unl1ed missil es, jet fighters and Inter· States. continental bombers, all armed . In 1975, South Vletnamese legislators named Gen. Duong Van Minh with nuclear weapons. president and Instructed him to end the VIetnam war on communist · " The threat of nuclear war In terms. the Pacific is g rea t and grow. In 1984 an ll·day siege of Libya's London embassy that began with · lng," the book warns , " While the shooitng or a policewoman ended . Brllaln broke diplomatic everyone's future Is at stake, few relations with Libya over the Incident. people ~n~w the full extent o~ the Today in history ' nucl ea r peri l." Th e au lhors note tha t lhc Padfi<' Basin has bee n the scene of the la st thr~e wars to which this coun1 ry com mill ed it s troops - Wol'ld War II , Korea and Vielnam. In addition, tensions in lhr reg ion have been heighte ned by a succession of hostile confronta· lions - lhe seizure of lhe USS Purblo by the North Korean s, the destruction of a Korea n Air Lin rs by the Soviet Union, Ihe bombing of a Greenpeace ship prores ling French nucl ear tesling In Polyne· sla a nd str ife in lhe Philippines . Ru l perhaps Ihe most e nduring symtxrl of whal modern warfare has done 10 lhr 1·eglon has been I his country's treal men I of the Souih Pacific Islands it ca ptured fro m t h ~ Japanese In World War . II. . To de monstra te lha l it had no des ire to exercise colonial dom i· nalion over lhr area, th e United Stales turned lo lhe United Nallons and had the 2.141 is lands formally des ignated as I he Trust Territory of Ihe Pacllic Islands. But Jhe Is lands soon became appea ling targets for testing a new mllllary weapon - the atomic bomb. Eniwe tok a nd Bikini a tolls were subjected to dozens of nuclear explosions between,1946 and 1958. The residents of Bikini were evicted from !heir ances· tral homes, then reloc~ted three tim es in four years- to Rongerik in 1946, Ujelang In l94i and Killin 1949. lrcatv was ralified in 191i:l. lhis couniry h'ad conducled 66 nu· cl ra r weapo n s lrs l s in Mi cronesia . In one cond ucted in mid·l91i2, a 1. 4 megaton warhead - more than 100 times as powerful as Ihe bomb droppccl on Hiroshim a illuminal ed I he s k.1· from Hawaii to Australia . The tru st anangemrnl still has not been formall y dissolved , and the Unit ed Sta tes slli.l continues 10 rovl'l th~ Philippines .. Mar· ~ shalls. Mari a nas. Ryukyus and olhcr Isla nd chains for military ~ purposes ra nging from missile· ~ tes l target s lo base siles. 1 Indeed, mosl of the 13,,000 ~ inhabi tants of Micrones ia have ~· agreed 10 grant this country :: exc lu s ive military control of a •: . a continued • reg ion In relurn for fl ow of finan cial ass istance - a w ' lawdry arrangement "A m er ic a n ~ Lake" author Bello apt ly charac· ~ l er l zes as "strategic ' colonialism.'' : ' ' '· ' ' Lanier fuming. "I don't care If It's a rookie or a 12·year veteran, " Lanier said. "You just can't give up 12 hits In five Innings. We are going to have to makesomechanges .Maybe he will just have to work out his problems in the bullpen." Parker's homer In the first drove In Kurt Stillwelr, who had singled. Eric Davis, who had struck out In each of his nine previous plate appearances, singled, went to second on a ground out, stole third and scored on Bo Diaz ' single to give Cincinnati a 3-0 lead after one. The Reds added single .runs In the second and fifth on RBI si ngles by Stillwell and Concepcion. B!U Doran drove in all three Houston runs with a two· run homer In the fifth and a sacrifice fly In the seventh. The Reds batted around In the ninth off Kerfeld. With one out, Tracy Jones and Stillwell singled and scored on Parker's homer. Oavls and Buddy Bell singled, with Davis scoring on Dlaz' double. Concepcion then singled to score Bell and Diaz . OUT AT THE PLATE - Cincinnati's Tracy Jones (29) slides as Houston's Mark Bailey (6) blocks home plate to tag the Reds runner out In ByJOEILLU~ZI over Indians Yan.kees 14-2 ·victorv • .J By DAVID E. NATHAN UPI Sports Writer Tommy John Is back. Again . The ageless left·hander, mak· lng yet another comeback, threw a one-hitter for seven Innings Sunda y to help the New York Yankees loa l 4·2vlctoryoverlhe homestandlng Cleveland Indians. John, 1·0, kept Cleveland hit· lers so off· balance that only one Indian managed to hit the ball out of the Infield. Cleveland·Manager Pat Corrales was convinced the 43·year·old was doctoring the ba ll and asked the umpires to check John's glove. " I noticed the facing of his ' glove is a different color than the rest of It," Corrales said, "but he had nothing In there. The baseballs were looked at and they weren't scuffed." "As Pat left the mound he said, 'Old man. you're too smart for me," ' John said. "I hope that was a compliment." In 1986, John came to training camp as a non· roster Invitee and made the Yankees. He retired at the end of the season to become · pitching coach at the University of North Carolina but resigned after a month and signed a one year contract with the Yankees. JohngotplentyofsuppoMfrom every Yankee In the starting lineup had a! lea st one RBI. Winfield and Gary Ward each had three hits and Rickey Hend· erson sltlgged his third game opening homer of the season. The first tour Yankees batters reached safely off loser Tpm Candlottl, J.4, ~nd all scored. Before the first {nnlng was over, New York had scqred live runs. Elsewhere In the American League, Toronto beat Chicago 5-2, Kansas City defeated Detroit 6. 1, Ml.l waukee downed Baltl· more 5-3, Minnesota ripped Call· IJ.S T pedBo 1 fornlal • exass1op son 5-3 In 13 Innings, and Seattle topped Oakland S. 5. Blue Jays 5, While Sox 2 Bell hit t Ch G In thr': runs to power Toronto. Bell clubbed a two-run homer In the first and a solo shot In the eighth to give him three home runs for the ,series ancllour tlllt seaton. Jlmmy.Key, 4·1, was the winner and Tom Henke got his fourth save. 'Chicago starter Jose De· Leon, 2· 2, suffered the loss. Royals&, Tlgen~l Detroit, Bret Saber hagen At his teammates Sunday. Dave Wln(leld drove In four runs and ho~er;c::~· k=~~ Scoreboard ... IIMIIIIQ'• Rhlllt" Majors ..,. • .-.t lanpCIIM ntr I. Dtirolt I Ntotr Yeft 14, ""'ee..lt MlnM~Mta 11.,ra1Hornl.ar.l • .. N,\TION,, L LE;\GliE By l1111trd Prf'!OM lnlt>rnutlorud Toronto S, fllkap t Mllwar.uluot> I, . .Umon• 2 Tf>xp $, 80t1t011 I. II lnnln-" E.•l ' R' I. Pa·l. Ill ~ .SKI! 8 II . $~ !I M .Sft Nt. I. I 'hie· NV • to .:m Mont Pitt """ II .1'15 31t i 11 .W I J II 13 I .111-1 Ho11st ll K .Jit i li Hind"-''" R.>•ull ~ Mllw.. kl'f' iNinf'!l HI IIi flllllornla IM . Will!-!), II,: II p.m. 'hflltht,)'',. O.m~ fhlcap IIi fln~Mtl, 7: U p.m. MlniW-IIab ar.t Tor<HIIo, 7: Jl p.m. lilt trn..-. .t a..- flly, M: l5 p.m. :1 31 t 1 . NrwforkaiTtliiiiLli:Bp.m. lt'lltwa•kn Ill r•lllor•a. It: SS p.m. Bo!lton 111 Oakl .. d, lt:U p.m. Dtirolt at Krll.llt'. li: SS p.m. ! 11 .'!H f 'hlc•ua:•• i, Montft•ull ~. l..nuhi : . 1\:rw \ 'nrt ~ l"hlllld1olphl• I. PIUKhurl(h I fruni'I!Wn 6. Atl~&~~tll -1 f'l••·lnnull II , Houlll.on .'1 • ~IUt ~ft Oh•IE" ~. lAM r\nl(ifl'l<4 International I 11\'TERNi\TIONAL LEA(IUE " ' L PI-I . Gl R«ll'ltfo!ollt•r fRill II $ .117 - IMnn~·· fl~tmf'11 S11n fi'nult'IM·o Ill Allllllil111, J : -M P·"'' Monl n•lll 1M rhllud!"'phiM. 't: J3 p.m. · Hnstnn111 Nto... \'ork,l : l~ p.m. t · 'hl•"dllf '11 ro~tm"" Sllft "f'r~U~diiC'11!d C'hh·IIKO. :t::el p.m . IAII ''""'I"" at riiiMhllra:h. 7: IIi p.m. Ht~IIMIOOIII Nf'wl'ork, i : lS p.nl. ,....."" IM 7 It Alt I It .• ..... ·~ C'allf II ,. tll II •• S ~ :1 ~ .. . II .:711 Ill .UI I • Mlllllar'N Rtu•" 4, Tnlf'do • Rlcllmnlld I, MaiM' 4 Rotlltolft'' "'Pa"'IUI'kAI JI'IM'•*''·Ill 11...,al•r. pJd, r~~l• t Molldq'a O..mtM ToiMI at Col11mt.11 Mal• .. Rh•hMoM I . fU~ :s C'hll· Tf'~a.oo I II !I oar.•tu• I 1:1 .:Ill Pawt•kft a& n--..,,.,. ~~ ~ Transactions I Holl!lllon - ....... Opllo"" rldll · luuu.NI noll..-•r~'harlr K1!rfettltt1Wt'IIM tfl.., P1U.i ftt• fOUII#apf' t.U.4.): ,_, The Daily Sentinel ,...,. , .... ,...('1 pllft' • Mf'mbPr: Unlltd Pms International. Inland Dally Prt'll AsiOC'Iatlon and. thP Ohio Newspaper AJJOC'Iatlon. Nl1tonal AdvertiJ\ng Rrpresentatlve, Branham Nt'Wspaper Sales. '733 Third Avenue. New York. New York 10017. One WHI< ...................................$1 .25 One Monlh .......... ....................... ~. «! One Year ........................... ...... 16!.00 IUv..,• to 11•-.,.111. ot thr Amt'tk-• AMK-1 .. CUSPS 145-M) · A D1vllll011 of M•IUJMdla. lac. .... CAA.Al: N'UIIHI lllfhtt ..... Nrhl• NormM from , . . . ...,.. • . Toledo results TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Cheer Power, driven by Charlie Brown, won Sunday night's featured pace at Toledo Raceway Park, going the mile In 1: 59 2·5 . . Brown guided Cheer Power lo a four·length win over Mannart Megaspeed with Wading Sam coming In third. Jockey Mahone and Bold Spin· naker won the first two races to return $11.00 on the dally double combination of 2 and 6. The crowd of 2,428 wa~tered $263,983. 81NOU:COPY l'liiCE ~~~age~ , . SUbscrlben ""' d,.lrtnRIO pay tho car· rl("l" may remit In advaact" <1iJKt to The Oatty senunet on a 3. 6or 12 mon1h bula. Crfdlt wOI bt gtwn car rift' ••rh -· allllHE No subscrlpllons by mall permlllod In artu' whert home carrier JerVlce ta ~ .' "If, lndeBd, miniskirts ARE ~ --"' •',. ( • .....7.,~lnl:. -S.boc'C). . (13 Inn.) At Arlington, Texas, Pete O'Brien hit a two-run homer with noneoutlnthebottomorthe13th Inning, carrying Texas to lts fourth straight victory. Mltch Williams, 1·1, retired the only six men he laced to record the vlctory. Calvin Schiraldi, IJ. 2, was the loser. Marlnenr 8, Albletlca 5 At Oakland, Calif., Ken Phelps went 31or 4 and knocked In a run and Jim Presley hit a two-run homer to power Seattle. Reggie Jackson belted his 550th career horne run, a two-run shot In the sixth, for Oakland. Mike Trujillo, 2· 1, earnedthevlctoryandEdwln Nunez picked up his third save. Oakland's Jose Rljo, 0.2, look the loss. Wins hoopshoot • 011--pC~ bBc/C - does It 13 W..U ................ ...... :...... .... IIJ.:II :MW..U .: ................... ............. 131UO sow..u .................................. wuo • • • By MARK COHEN UPI Sports Writer The Philadelphia 76ers tlghl · ened their defense and evened their opening· round playoff ser· lesagainsttheMIIwaukeeBucks. The Slxers, who came froin 10 points behind In the fourth period, used a mixture of expe· rience and youlh at the guard position Sunday 10 tak e a 125- 122 overtime victory over the Mil· waukee Burks a nd send the series back to Philadelphia tied 1·1. Philadelphia used the combl· nation of Maurice Cheeks and rookie David Wingate 10 frus · trat e the Bucks on offense and spearhead their comeback run. "The tu r ning point wa s when we went down 10 point s a nd were INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Keith Robinson of Lima, Ohio. won the free-throw competition for boys 12·1.3 years old in the 16th annual Elks National "Hoop Shoot" contest at Market Square Arena . The "Hoop Shoot, " a 36·year Elks tradition , became a na· tional com pelion in 1970. Three million young fr ee· throw shooters from 50 states entered the competition this year, 72 making It to the final s, oltlclals said Saturday. Wlniil!rs will have !heir names enshrined on a plaque af the Naismith Basketball Hall or Fame In Springfield, Mass. WE'RE OUT FOR BLOOD WEDNESDAY, APIIL 29 , RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE AT 11 w..u ................................ ~ ll7. 21 26 w..u ' ................................. $31.06 52W..U ..... ............................. fii6.5CI bode well or IN. for the market? I forget!" • -...... available. lnthenlnlh,glvinghlmflve home In th? 1\.merlcan . League, •.' run s thi s season. was . Kan,as City 6, Detroit 1, "It look me a while tq get Into New York 14, Cleveland 2: Ihe groove," Dawson I said. " I Minnesota 10, California 5; To· started slowly . But I fixed up my ronto 5, Chicago 2: Milwaukee 5, mechanics since the season Baltimore 3; Texas 5, Boston 31n slarled and 1 know the hit s will 13 innings: and Seattle 8, Oak· fall in there as long a s I land 5. concentrat e. Ph lilies 6, Plrates 4 " With the other guys swinging At Philadelph ia, Lance Par· th e bat now, I think we' ll have a rlsh s lugged his first NL grand , good season and w~ will have to slam lo highlight a sbo ·run firs) be contended with. Inning. Bruce Ruflln, 1·1, w~s the Th·e Cubs swept the Expos for beneficiary of Philadelphia s big the first time In Montrea l since Inning and evened his record at 1982 and are8·2 away from home, 1·1. Steve Bedrosian, the last ol 9 hill ' 1 h ed hi their besl road s larl since 1 46. five P les pte ers, earn s Chi cago Is 9·8 overall. first save. Rick Reuschel , 0·1, was the loser. Chicago's Steve Troul , 1. 1, Cardinals 7, Mels 4 AI New York Jack Clark went the di stance for the first ' lime s in ce Sept. 29 . .1 98.'; _ a co llecled three hils, Including a period during which he failed to solo home run that started a pit ch a complele ga me In 29 four· run rally in the fifth Inning. starts. The Cardinals have beaten the . '1 was wonderlna when my Mets five lim es In six games this h seaso n, one fewer ,victory than last complele gam e wa s, " Trout St Lo ui s had agaln.st New York said. " I knew It wa s so long ago · that 1 forgot about it ." a ll of I a~ I season. ln other games. Plllladelpllla Gl~nla 6, Br•vea 4 beat Pltlsburgh 6·4, St. Louis 1\.tl\.llanta, Jeff Leonard drove defeated New York H, Ci ncln· In lwo run s with a homer andha nail clubbed Houslon ll ·.1, San sin gle lo lead the Giants, w 0 Franlcisro edged Allan Ia 6-4 a nd 1urned four double plays. San San DIPgo bl anked los Angeles Fra ncisco set a major· lea~ 4· 0. · record for most double plays ikn lhree consecutive games , rna · lng ~ In the weekend series. The previous record was 12 held by four c lubs . Padres 4, Dod«en 0 ( 1\.t Los Angeles, Eric Show . th rew a three·hll shutout and Mark Parent drove In t he first able to get ba ck In It," Phllad ci· 1w0 runs of his major·league' phla Coach Ma ll Guokas sa id. career. The viclory was just the ' "We dldn 'l really have a ny flflh In 20 ga mes for San Diego w rhylhm up lo th at poln 1. e and s napped the Dodgers' four · finally dec ided on Maur 1ce game winning streak. Show, 1·1•. (Cheeks) ani! David (Wi nga te) In ear ned his first victory since Ihe backcourt and it worked. A 20 r 1 t ug. o as year. They trapped some and I lhfnk the defensive lnlcnslly pick ed up at that point. " Cha rles Barkley scored 8 of his 26 points In overtime, Including the go·ahea d bas kel with 11 seconds remain ing, as the,1llxers rallied from a 97·87 deficit In the flnal6:43 of the fourth per iod. The score was tied 108·108 at the end of regulalton a nd lhe 76ers opened a ll!i· I1 2 lead on Juliu s Erving's ,J. polnter with 3:28 left In the ex tra period . The lead switched hands five times before Bark ley hh a baselin e jumper with l1 seconds left to pul the Sixcrs In fronl 123·122. Elsewhere. Por lland defeated Hous1on lll ·9B, Basion gOI by Chi cago 105·96, De lrolt bl ew ou1 , Was hington 128·85 andi 1\.tlanla 1 squeaked by Indiana 94· 9:!. 76ers even playoff senes agaiDS Buck s Dally .................................. . 25 C.nll •' 'second Inning of Sunday's NL WcstDivlslon game In the Astrodome. Cincinnati won, 11·3. (UPI) hurled a seven·hltter to raise his recordto4·0andFrankWhltehlt a two·run homer In the first Inning to power Kansas City . Saberhagentookatwo·hltterlnlo the seventh. Walt Terrell, J.3, was the loser. Brewel'!l5, Orlolell3 AI Milwaukee, Juan Castillo hit his first major, league home t lift the Milwaukee Brew run · to lh 1 16th let ry In 17· ers o e r v o games. Mike Birkbeck, 1·0, earned !he victory and Dan Plesac go! hiS Sl·th save. The Brewers scored all their runs off starterandloserMikeFlanagan, 0.3. Baltimore has lost four straight. Twla 10, Angels 5 At Minneapolis, Steve Lorn bar· dozzl Ignited a four· run seventh Inning with a solo home run to power Minnesota In a game featuring seven homers. Wally Joyner hit two homers tor California. Reliever George Frazier, 2·2, earned the victory. Mike Cook, 1-l, sultered the defeat. Ran1enr 5, Red 8o~ 3 .,.l ol r..tlPvf't' .... w ... rr.m M•lllnoal - MNI laflfl..r IA.. UPI Sports Writer Andre Dawson who often compla ined about playing on Ihe artificial turf In Montreal, rarely had a probl em hitting In Olympic Stadium . · Dawson returned this weekend 10 the stadium where he played the previous 10 seasons, and it was just like old times. The former Expos slugger hit two home runs Sund ay to power Ihe Cubs 10 a 7.1 victory and a lhr~·game sweep of Montreal. For the weekend Dawson wa s · for 12 with three doubles, two 7 homers and six RBI. "I don't want anyone to ·tnink lh 11 her t 0 beat ponmy a cam e e u formerteam,"saldDawson, who signed with the Cubs as a free agent "For me it wa s just the ,· d job " wogubs Gene Mi chae l likes the way . his new player operates. . "Dawson Is a winner, ' Ml· chael said. "We need a player like Dawson and his bat. Having ' the advantage of playing so manygamesonanaturalsurfnce like we have in Chicago is go ing to help him ." Dawson hit a two-run homer In the fourth and clubbed a solo shot A Ruulb felumhM~ 11 11 11 fl .n1 I II .nil .m ~ ~ Nl• !I 111 11 1, fl 1 ....~ - IC .il'fl !!r lt'lahtt• at 11drwalt•r, ppcl, rain Par.wtMCktt at Rktlmo.t, t, PtJd, " 't'!!l • Mlnn "w 1% t% R.dlf'Klf'f' li ,Hy~u•ll W J. Pd . f~R I .MI - fh•\ !!r .111 - rol•mhth•l, To..,.. -1 t Al lOt ·n..u II ' .ttl 7 ' .UK M~tlurda_y'• AMEB ift\N L&\GliE 1-1 ~ .117 II M ,151 K II .U.I J1 II At l II Hrr*'""'' (Tori Tllh-do tlffl l p,.. . ...... (1011) .'l'ldrwaln (Nl'·SL) M11I11P (l'tll ) ,\tlanllll 111 C 'l~~t· loMIL i : :U p.m. S~tn 1)11•1{11 at~ - J..uh, M:l3 p.m. II ( 'ol•mhllll (N\'.,\L) Kh·hmv.t fAt f) Mont rut 611 Phlladtolphlll. '::U p.m. Mn ..· &-:t), It: II ,._m. le~AIOI ISIUh>,r t -tl al Oilklu• f\' UIIII.!-1) , II:Slop.m. 1, II 9 . ;i~ ·7 . 11 ..m ·s n ~ h•• .i:n - Sl-' ' I. ,\ All wSI>Mit•· II, Olik~Md 5 MoiMIQ'" Gam~ Drtrelt (TIUIMA t-1) 111 MuUir (IA!tlf' S\1 i " 't'!'il finn {; R - ~ I I SIJIIIICRII'TION IIATEII 87Carrler01'llolor . ..U •' The Daily Sentinei.:....Page-3 Dawson slams two "home runs Tommy John's ?ne-hitter hel~ give as Cubs rip Montreal, 7 to ·1 POSTMAsTER: Stnd addreu dlanfi'S to The Dally Senllnel, 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 4SIIIII. '· ' ' ·HOUSTON IUPI ) - A miles· for his first victory since last to ne for Cincinnati pitcher Mario summer's arthroscopic surgery. Solo ..:.. his first victory since "I was throwing my fastball undergoing shoulder surgery last for strikes on the outside. part of August- helped produce history the plate," he said. ''I'm not 100 of a more dubious kind for the percent back, but I've shown slumping Houston Astros . some progress In my two outings. Soto was backed by Dave I felt It would fake me four or five Parker's two home runs and five times out to go eight or nine RBI and Dave Concepcion's four Innings but I'm on my way.'' hits In Sunday's 11·3 victory over Parker, meanwhile, said Sun· the Astros. The loss marked the day 's flve·RBI performance was first time Houston had been his best ever at the Astrodome. swept at home since June 25·27, He ripped a two· run homer In the 1985, against Atlanta. It was the first off Knepper and a three· run Reds first sweep In the Astra· blast In the ninth off Charlie dome since 1974. Kerfeld, who was optioned to the Cincinnati's victory closed out minors following the Astros' loss. a series that saw the Reds bump "This Is probably the best day off all three of Houston's pitching I've ever had here In my whole aces - Mike Scott, Nolan Ryan career," Parker said . "It's the and Bob Knepper, 1·2, who took best April I've ever had. I'm the loss Sunday. seeing the ball well, not lunging, '' When you face Scott. Ryan, and I'm keeping my hands and Knepper, you're not going to back.'' t sweep them oft en," said Reds The Reds slugger Is lied with Manager Pete Rose. " Baseball's teammate Kal Daniels for the a game of peaks and valleys. league lead In home· runs with We're three ahead of them, so seven, Concepcion had three RBI as they can't catch us for three . days .'' the Reds pounded out 19 hits -12 Soto, 1·0, pitched 6 1·3 Innings, .. off Knepper In oa performance allowing three runs on seven hit s that left Astros · Manager Hal Publis hed pveo ry afternoon , Monday through Friday. Ill Court St. . Po· meroy. Ohio, by lhe Ohio Valley Pub1\shln~ Company/Multimedia. Inc., PumerO)I. Ohio 15769, Ph. 9!!2-21!!6. Second class posta~e paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Berry's World . Other natives were exposed to unconscionable levels of radla · lion as Christmas, Johnston and other Islands were transformed Into nuclear test slles. By the .time the atmospheric test ba~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. ·~ ' The Daily Sentinel ·:/", ·• PO.IOY SENIOI CITIZENS CENTER 1 P.M.-5:30P.M. • 1 .------------..1..----...,-------- POMEROY FIRE DEPARTMENT ·CAPTAIN D'S ALL YOU CAN EAT FISH FRY ' ADVANCE TICKnS: S4.25 ADULI '2.50 CHILDREN ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM ANY POMEROY VOL. FIREMAN AI DOOI: S4,50 ADULtS SUS CHILDREN SATURDAY, MAY 2 4:00-8:00 �April27. ~ 9a7 .. By The Bend -- The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel ' PHONE 992-2156 . Iff lrito Doitty Sootiool lfoll. . Cla$~04 Monday, April 27, 1987 ORDINANCE NO. 1181 -87 ofvaluation. in ••co11 ofthe .Organizations take action at recent meetings , ~ Beat of the bend Ready for Derby... ' By BOB IIOEFLICII Sentinel Staff Writer · II "Derby Day" dinner and dance wi ll be staged by th e Pomeroy II rea C hamber of Commerce on Sa turday, May 2, at Royal Oak RPsort Park . Hors d'oe uvres will be ser ved a I 7, dlnnPr wi ll be at 7:30 a nd the band. Jan a nd Bi ll, wi ll be on s t a~c · from H: :!0 to mldni ghl. Di nn er wi ll be. barbecued rhlcken , potat o salad, baked beans, slaw , ro lls . coffee-tea, and cake. Tickets arc $10 a slnglea nd $20 a co up le a nd may be purcha sed from Bill Nease, Ron Ash. BruC'e Reed, Je nnifer Sheets. Tom RPu trr, Paul Si mon, Mary Powell or at the c ha mber office and the resort offi ce. And If a dinne r-dance Isn't your ba g, perhaps, a fi eld duy to be staged on Sa tu rday. May 2. by the Appalachi a n Draft Ho rse a nd Mule Association will wor k for you. The fi eld da y will be held at the Redbird varm bctwec'n Guysville a nd Stewar t on Rou te 329. There- will he plowin g contesiS and a log skid ro n tes t. everyone Is wol c·ome to bring their tea ms and tak e pal't or just wa tc h. There will bl' a $:1 fee fo t· each c·ont es t a nd pri zes will be awarrlrd . Lun ches wi ll be avai lable. Activi ties will start at 10 a. m. -.the ra in date is Ma y !l. For more Info eall Wald Spencer at 9R>-J:;:IO. Congrutulat lons to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stou t of Long Bot tom who will cclebt'a le their 6Ui h wPddlng a nniversary on May :l with a fami ly din ner. Mr. and Mrs . Stout were married on May 2. 1927 at the Methodist Parsonage by Rev. G.C. Nu tt er. The Stouts have been lifelong residen ts of Lo n~( Bo ttom. Mr. Stout is a retired elect rlclan. · Mr. a nd Mrs . Stout are the paren ts of two so ns, James of Tuppers Plains, and Glenn of . Long Bottom . They have ' four grandchildren , Mrs . .IImmer Sou lsby , Ter ri, Jody and Kellh Stout, a nd one grea t-grand ch ild, Shannon Soulsby . Cards ca n be sent to the couple. Long Botrqm , Ohi o 4574.1. '· Ke ith Kinzel of Pomeroy Is recu perating nicely at the St. .Joseph Hos pit al in Par kersburg, W.Va ., from serious Injuries received In an aut o accide nt In the Parkersburg area. Since the acc iden t on April JU. Kei th has undergone two majoropera t Ions. His room number Is 240. And Ik e Nea l o( Middleport seems to be making great progress at Universit y Hospital In Columbus whe re he unde rgoi ng observa tion and trea tment for an apparently hear t ailmenl. His address Is Room 8~8. Rhodes Hall. Rodney Spires. Kyger. who has undergone three operatio ns at Veterans Memorial Hospi tal si nce Fe br uary, has been moved to Universit y Hos pital In Columbus. His address is Rooll) 1079, Doan Ha ll. ular shrub which can be grown In most landscapes_ Root rot Is a common disease, she said, but this can be cont rolled by using a compost of hardwood bark which contal~es a · n ~turai fungicide. The plan t has 10 stamens wHile the azalea has only five stamen, she said. Rose shrubs are an older species of roses and can be used to cover banks. as a ground cover, or as a privacy screen, according to the program leader. The lilac is a good accent shrub which Improves with age. 11 needs full sun to flower imd limes tone for acid. To prune a nd shape shr ubs, there are three types called light heading. cutting off the tops, ha rd heading, halfway shrub cutting and severe heading, cutting off close to the ground . They also need an occasional thinnin g out of the lesser branches , she concluded. Refreshments were served to those named . and Helen Eblin. Marge Purtell, Suzanne Warner, Wilovene Bailey, and Thelma Giles. TOPS and Mrs . Venoy, the mission ( Phyll is McMilla n was the top study. ,we ight loser at fhe Tuesday night FERNWOOD GARDEN CLUB meeting of TOPS 570 at Veterans Members of th e Fernwood Memorial Hospital. Runners- up Garden Club di scussed plans for were Maida Long and Lenn ie their trip Tuesday to Lake Bell Ales hire who also won -the Catherine for the nature hike and fru it basket. Teen queen ~ was illustrated talk by the · resident Penny Gillispie. _ naturalist at' yesterday'.s meetPlans were completed for the ing held at the Zion ..Church of .trip to Ci ncinnati Saturday to Christ. attend th e Area Recognition National Garden Club Week Day. M e m ~rs· ar~Jo meet on the was s tressed with members parking lot at the Senior Citizens - reported on plantings of roses, Center buuldlng · at ~:30 ·a.m . forget -me-nots and the sta rting Arrangement s were made to · of a magnolia tree. Nominations begin a new contest In four for l)ew officers wll be presented wee ks. at ttie May meeting: • Kathryn Johnson brought a MISSIONARY SOCIETY teapot to be used at the state A mother-daughter · banquet cenvention In July .and also was planned for May 7 at 6:30 dlspayed the mat erial to be used p.m. at the Pomeroy Church of for lhe tablecloth which the club Chris t by the Evangeline Mis- will send to the convention. Mrs. s ionary Group. Mrs. Ca thelne Evelyn Thoma was hostess fo r Proudfoot will be tlie speaker. the- meeting which opened with Pt 'thomijs presided at the the cl ub collect. Mrs. Thelma meeting which was preceded by Giles had evotions using poems a potluck s uper. Roll call fo llow- by Helen Steiner Rice, "New ing prayer was on Easter. Beginning" and 'Grea test Devotions were led by LaDonna Blessings ." Clar k on " How Christ Died or For roll call each , member Us." Officers' reports were given r espdnded by naming a favorite and cards were signed for spring shrub. There was a several' who are il l. Sunshine display of favorite containers for boxes are to be prepared for arra nging, many novel, some several In the churc h. modern, some antique. Ths mission study was by Fonhe program . Mrs. Thoma Eileen Bowers wit h Janet Venoy .talked on "Care of Spring reading scripture. Charldlne Al- Shrubs. " She commented on th e kire had the closing prayer. three classes, narrow leaf, broad Others attend ing were Gertrude leaf, a nd deciduous, and their . Bass, Eva Dessa uer, and Pauline growth req uirements. She menti Kennedy . Nex t meeting will be at oned the rtroda ~endron, roses, the home of Mrs. Thoma with low shrubs, and the lilac, noting Mrs. Bowers to have devotions, that the rhodendron is a spectac- . . liver the remaining lilies. . Officers' reports were given by Evelyn Gil more and E lizabeth Fink, acting secretacy In the absence of Mrs. Jewell. Four coffee carafes were added to the church kitchen. P rayer vigils to be held fromnoon until midnight, Sunday, May 3, at the church were discussed and more volunteers were signed for half· hour •lglls. The 50th anniversary · of the circle was noted. Mary V. Reibel, the only c harter member, 'n !- · called the organization of th~ Young Women's Guild In 1937 by Christine Kuether, wife of the pastor, the Rev. Ralph Kuether . Organized as a study group p r im a rily ~ several members have belonged over 40 years. When the name became Inappropriate. It was changed to Friendly Circle. Peggy Harris presented · a program on spring and God's Beautiful World, which included a prayer from Peter Marshall Prayers and a meditation. "Your Own Back Yard," and poems, " There Is a God In Spring." Carrie Kennedy dedicated the offering. Unison prayer closed the meetin g. Miss Reibel and Mary E . . Chapman were hostesses. T)le" refreshment table decorations included an arrangrment of pink· carnations with gold appoint-" ments and featured a decorated cake Inscribed "50th Anniver: sary." The 16 members enjoyed the anniversary party. Favors were quaint prints with a typed mes sage minus all the "e's" • making the point of how needed Is" one letler or one person. • ten mil.l limitation. 11 carti- Ohio reserves thnight 'o ac. cept or reJect -any and Be it ordained bv the The Polls of sai" Election Council of the Village of Middleport 11 followt : will open at 6:30 o'clock A , M. and remain . open until bida. Blddero must bid on coverage equal to or exciH)d- the , • YEGRABLE PLANTS : ordinance Dated Fob. 17. 19B7 in conflict! •w;lth~.:~~- onlllnance• 1141 13. 20, 27; 16) 4, 4tc it hertbV, Sec. IV. Ordinence · Public Notice thall take effect and be In PUBLIC HEARl G fO<ce from and after tho ear. NOTICE N · , tioat thtto u provided by lew. The VIllage of Middleport Pao!8d tho 23rd day of is applying to the Ohio April, 1987. Attest: Jon P: Buck . Clerk Dewey .Horton Preaident of Council . tc t41 20 27 2 P!Jblic Notice Ryan ,Jeffers Taylor, Connie Bailey , Hilda Harris, anq Christopher and Corey Dars t. Gl fts were presented to Ryan at bot h parties. Visiting Ryan on hi s birthd ay were George Miller a nd Mar sha Terry. School Oiatrict, Racine , pond service. A public hearing will be Ohio, po11ed on the 16th ' day ofFebruaty. 19B7. there held on Mev 26, 1987 at ·will be submitted.to a vote of 7:30 p.m. in the Council the people of said Board of Ch~mbtirs at v·illage Hall. Education-Southern Local Fred Hoffman School District at the Spa· Mayor clot · Election to be held In Village of Middleport Southem Local School Dis- 141 20, 27 trict. Racine, Ohio, at ttle re· gular places of voting there- Public N otica in, on Tueaday. the 6th day of May, 1987, the question NOTICE TO BIOOERS of ieauing bonds of said Southern Local Meigs CouJltv School Board in the amOunt of one hundred and fifty thouaand dolton 1'160.000.00) for tha purpoH of improving, reconstructing, renovation. remodeling, futniahing. and equipping building and la· cilftiea u provided by law. The Maitimum number of years during which · such . bonds are to run is10 yean. The estimated average ad· ditional tax rate amountl to $0.04 for each one hundred doll an of valuation, which is .40 milia for each one dollar ' 1 Card of Thanks Comri'liasioners Court Houu Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 Sealed propooofo ohott he received in the Office of the Commissioners. County. of Meigs. Court Hou!8, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 for hoo· pitallzation , aurgical, major medical, dental and vision care until noon on May 20, 19B7. . Propouls are to be sub- mitted booed upon the benefits 81 outlined in the follow ing specifications. 6 Happy Ads ing the spectficationa as . We, would like to thank eveJYone who helped when our son, John Curtis, became ill last Friday, April 17. We would especially like to thank the nice people on the emer- • " Two copies of tho bid forma have been provided, one copy of the Bidder Questionnaire and Bid Form ia to be returned and one copy is to be retained by the Bidder. All bldo mull be marked as "Sealed Bid Healtti Insurance" . · Seated proposals will be opened on Moy 20 at 1 P.M. in the Office of the Commissioners , Meigs Coc- 'V. Ohio. COurt House. Pomeroy, O~io, and read aloud at that time . The conaulting firm of McNelly, Patrick & Asaocl· ate• will be analyzing eft bids for adherene to specifications . all questions regarding bid materials are to be directed to Mr. Rick Patrick at 1-B00-7B2-427B. 141 27; 161 4, 2tc Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF . COMPUTER SYSTEM MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES Sealed proposals will be received by the Meigs County Commisaioners. Pom· eroy, Ohio at the Clerk's Office until 12 noon on the 13th day ol Moy, 19B7 and at 2 o 'clock opened by the Clerk of said Boord for a cumputer ayatem lhard· ware, aoftwarti, lnatallatlon. training and service) to be used for the processing of the General Relief payroll/ reporting and medical claima procesaing· for the Meigs County Department of H~man Servic11. Eacll"llld propooal ahalf contain the lull name of Nc:h person or company submitting a bid and ·ahalf be ac- ety bond In the amount of 100%' of the total bid price. .Outtide of Envenlope containing bid must he clearly marked: "Bid. Computer" . Separate and independent bids wffl be received with rnpect to the computer sv•· tem to 'be purchued u pro· pney sqUid and also their quick respilnse. Aspecial thanks to John Lentes ·for not being afraid to get in· volved. Thanks again to all . concerned, M~. & Mrs. Larry E. Curtis listed. Any deviatiOn. from the specifiCations must be so noted . . , companied by o bid bond In the amount of either (1) a cathlen check or certified check on 1 solvent benk In tho omountol10% ofthato· tal bid price or (2~ ·a bid sur- CARD OF THANKS " vitied by 111t spectflcotlono. Specificetlons and instruc· tiono to bidders may be ob· !lined at tho office of tho Clerk of the Maiga Coun· . 601 E. Main POMEROY; o. •' 992· 2259 NEW LISTING - 5- room house in town. Needs some work and remodeling but owner will finance with a small down payment Askin& $9,800. ,' oz. Love, Mom and Dad ·,' ;. • '• BOGGS SALE~ ·' ~ & SERVICE U. 5: Rl 50 EAST GUYSVILlE, OHIO Authori1td John Dstrt, Ntw Holland, lush Hog Form fqulpmonl Daoltr - LARGE PIZZA ., Ftr• E••ltMIIf EAT IN OR PICK-UP ONLY P1rt1 & Servin J.3.'86 tic 4·7·'87·1 mo. IN THE COUNTRY - Free gas plus royalties are good but approKimately 90 acres with a nlce 3 bedroom house is better. Secluded and scenic make this the best! located near Rt. 33 in Sal1sbury School District, this home has been remodeled, insulated, vinyl siding, modern krtchen, central air. Barn and storage cellar. 2 ponds. JUST FOR YOU! $53,000. . USED TIRES NEW.RIES RACINE - Cute little one bedroom hom e in town in good condition . Aluminum siding, all storms, level Jot. Now J,ust $12.000. Make Offer. (CUT OUI FOR fUTURE Ulf) NEW LISTING .- Owner wants a sale and is offer ing this home in Middleport at a reduced price. Large lot all on one floor. 2 bedrooms, b a t~ , porch. Asking $16.200. ?85-3561 ACTION TOWING 949·9070 or 949·2045 4·t7·1 mo. Birt~days ROV ALTY - .Jennifer Erwin, daught er of Jack and Joyce Erwin, Langs•Uie, and Matthew Barrett, son of Da•id and Ginny Barrett, Lungs•lllc, have been named queen 1111d king oft he Salem Cenh•r Elementary School. The two were named to the positions of royalty recently us the res ult of u contest fund drl•e In which they rals ('d the most money lor school playground equ!,Pment. They t•xtend thank s lor donations mad e on their behalf. · P'ublic Notice Aja Lynae Blackwell and Kimberly Renee Johnson celebrated their first birthdays together recently with a party at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Blackwell, Pomeroy. A teddy bear cake was made lor the party by Kimberly's aunt , Jill Johnson, and served with koolald and other refreshments. Games were played w lth prizes go ing to Melanie Blevins and Dan iel Whltteklnd who also won the door prize. Others attending were Mam le Stephneons, Evelyn and Jill John son, April and Tiffany Miller, Barbara and Jerry Co lm~r. Bill Colmer. Nancy Whltteklnd, Shawn BlevIns, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hender· so n, Mr. a nd Mrs: Steve Black· ORD INANCE 11 BO·B7 A Special Purpo•a Flood Damage PreiJentlOI\ Ordi· nance. This ordinancu makes ch•ngu to the existing flood damage prevenUon ordi· nanct aa required byte FEM and OONR. The full ordinance i1 av•ll · able for irlapectlon It th• mayor's office, 237 Roce St .. Mlddtepol'1. Ohio, Monday through Frlthty from BA. M. to 4 P.M. Piuad March 23, 1987. Fred Hoffman, Mayor ' Vllfo~e ol Middleport 14120, 27 lc 1 THE ROBINSON LAUNDRY & DIY CLEANERS WILL BE CLOSING THEil BUSINESS APIIL 30; 1987. CUSTOMEIS PLEASE PICI UP ANY ORDEIS THEY MAY HAVE IY THAT TIME. WE WISH TO SINCERELY THANK ALL OF OUIIUNY VALUED CUSTOMEIS. The Robinson laundry & Dry Cleaners-Co. MAIN ST. PIZZA Kimberly Renee Johnson observed for girls wen: Arlca and Amber, Mr. a nd Mrs. David Johnson, Jeremy and Scott. Se ndln ~ gifts were Aja 's paternal grandmother, Ruth Blackwell and the aunt of both youngsters, Paulette Farley. POMEROY In computer talk, "hardware" Is the physical apparatus or "nuts and bolts" that make up the computer. It includes si licone chips. transformen, boards and wires, etc. It Is also used to• describe various pieces of equipment including the CPU, printer, mode,; and ~ideo-display terminaL ,-------------< HOMES FOR SALE BY GOV'T Reposeeseed homes from Gov't £rom $1 plus repairlltaxes. Available throughout your area and around USA. Also Tax Proper· ties, Forecl08111'@8, etc. For intorml· I tion Phone (216) 463-3000, ' · Ext. H7320 1 j lfll986 DSA RHIS\ At m, inti 992-2228 I MOTHERS COME IN AND REGISTER FOR MOTHER'S DAY' GIFt' TO BE GIVEN AWAY MAY 9TH AT 11 A.M. 1987 GIADUATiOF SOUTHERN HIGH :- SCHOOL co• A IEGISTEI FOI Gin BnwEEN NO AND MAY 1·5TH. .'•. ..·',,' PAT9 ' HAll BOWS $299 ElCII . . - . !!At1111- -. mulime if no answer. 4-ti-1 ..... Meig1 County Board of ~ Authorlr.ttl Strole• &·Parts 36632 BAILEY RD. CUSTOM BUilT HOMES &GARAGES "At Rlasonablt Prk!ll" PH. 949·2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS • • BOWLING II 8owlna Co. 3121. 2ND Sf. POIIIIfoy HEAnNG & COOUNG · lnidonlial •d """'! .- CDmiMJdal 111i11. • tnstollotion of dudwork & humiolifitr~ ,.,.... hoof , _ , 011d oir conditiooing. AH work-ool..t CA1llbl41915·4222 SPECIAL: HEIL- Packlpair conditioning for mobile or moduler homH. 2Y:! or 3 lnotoflld i1oii~ii& ~to coot. PlUMIING &HEAnNG • . .... tWs ,• GOLDEN IUCIEYE (AID RACINE DEPAUMEN1 STOlE • • ...' '• 1111 witlo r:"M!r71~= pi-frill! ' Good Fri. & Sat. nilhll or any OPif! bowlhll IIIII. CIIIIS lor PlrtiH lor JOIIf 992·343 or 99lil10~ roup. •'• Po1111roy HOURS: TuH.·Wid.· Fri. ll--'~: to 7 11_. m. Sunclay: 'l. p.m.·7 p.m. "'a...992·2526 .. "'''"-' RUSS MOORE 4-14-1 ... LN. 805·111"' llltllr PUIUC fHV!11D We Cerry Fl•htng I~.~Ppll• ' Pay Your Cable • Phone Billa Here 111111111 PilON( i't41 Ht-6SIO u.oKIPIIOIII "'41 "'·7754 IUNIU'S to TRANSMISSION SUGAR RUN ASHLAND YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addon1 end r.mod..ing - Rooting •nd gun• work - Concrl1t work wo"' !Free Eatlmates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 992 -7314 PDmeroy, Ohio REPAIR SUPERIOR SIDING CO. IIG. . LOIIG YltiYLIALI•ItM CorntlleM Rtmodlltng Roof1111 ot eN lypoe Compllote o..- Wortyo WDOIII<I In home orN 20yters .. ,,.. EttitnlltH'' (AU COWCT: Ph. (6 Dl "VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING "ILOWN 1H ~I•• T~••••lul .. PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 INSULAnON BISSELL SIDING CO. 6·17-tfc l/28111'n Gun Show at Aullend Ctv lo Centtl Mev t hom 8:00IS:OOp.m . Ttblt renttii&.DO. For informttlon or table renltl call 114-742-2233. The Dtbble Shop, Middlep o rt vrlll bt cla11d Aprfl 27 th rough Mty 5tt1 . Will re-open May It h. .......... hilt "F'" Eatlmetn" F/0'11 B~tlf"'' MaNtt.W. PH. 949·2160 or 949-2101 He SII..IY ROWElS FOI AU OCCASIONS NEW IDEAS · ,.. ...... VAIIIITII dey, Mev 1 tnd Sat ., May 2. 9:00 am-7 :00 pm. lwo bedroom tuitea. dlnln9 room suite. T.V.. rockers. ttend tablet, lempt, crtft mlterialt, material tor quihs. kitchen tt,ms . Call IU-742 ·2007 o r 614 ·742· 2490 . Wanted. To Buy 2282. 8uvh'g dally gold. sllvtr coins, rings, jewelry. starling ware, o ld coins. large currencv. Top prices . Ed Burken BerbM Shop, 2nd. Av.. Middleport. Oh. 814· 992 -3476. BuyinG Junll cart. Ca ll ah er 6;00 PI!' · Cett 814-992 -5848. · Want t o buy c::any ou t bualnett for beflr license for Pomeroy store. 814 ·992 ·6662 or 614992· 7402 evenings . OLD quilts !cash paid) 61.t-246· 9448 . [ nt II Illy ntt! II t • o• 6!4·440· 298&. College St. In Sy ra cu aa. Ntw hub cop. Coli I t 4"992 · 7080 . LOST Calico Ctt named C1to, blind In onaeye, 31>4 -87&-1046 ... ., 6:00. Lost ftmtlt Ctllco c at . Tueadl'f evening at Oehy Ouatn, Pt. Pletlln1 . 304 -4&8. 1761 . 7 ROOFING -------GiiiiTpoli'i'--- -- ·-&Vicinity Ytrd Stlt Mon. & Tutt . Aprll27 & 21 tern t o 6pm. on Krlnftl Rd. '!. mile off Route 218. Men, Wamtn , 1nd children• elolhlng, 949-2263 or 949·2168 4'22-17·Hn J.R.'s 2025. 2023 Chttham, 2018% rttr Ettttrn. Ctrport • yard"' ' April 28th & 29th. Clothing, houHWtr... furnh \.Ht. RE.~AIRS Ysrd S.le, Newbornt 10 tdults clo1hft, btr 110011, miiCl . Off At. 7 on Addlton PK . tppro• . 2 · mlln. 1tl Ad. to left. Whit t houtt with red bern behind Addavlllt School. April 27 thru TYs, Anttnnas Satellite Sales Installation Service Office. Ptrt· tlme RN ne~td In 1 ni ce 100 btd. lon g·ttrm etre ftcUity, good bentftu tvallable. ContiOt .Mtry O 'Brltn, Dlrtctor of Nurt· lng , Scenic HUl a Nutting Center. Monday thru Frldl'f. ARCHWAY COOKIES hu o dlttributoJthlp evtlltblt In the Gelllpollt·Jt ckiOn tfet. Butl· nett dtPOalt , ttep 111n truck, tnd w~rthouu requlrMt. Ho•plu\1- zatlon, rttlremant tnd llftlntu· r~nct prO'IIIdH. 'and r"ume to P.O. Box 1 , At hltnd, Ohio 4480 5 or Coll418-2e9-07 8 7. Need tomeona to bruth· hog 2 tettl !n Bidwell t rtt . Ph. ~ 1•· •48, 2101 tfttr 8pm. Mey 2. Mtntg• Traln ... fuii -Time '"' perlence dealrtd. E11celtent wag11. Good fr inge benftfltt. Mutt be neat. elun& t ltrt , Stnd rep ly to Box T-802 , Care of Gtlllpollt Deily Tribune. 128 Third A¥e., Otlllpollt, Oh. Govt,nment Joba. 1l1.040 t!9.230 yr. Now hiring. Call e05·887· 60DO E•l. R-8805 fo• cwrrent fldertllltt Hiring! Gr.vernment joba-your ,,. •. e1e.ooo...ea,ooo. Phone MON EY for co llege. Call the Army Nttlonal Guard for FREE ln formtt lon ptckel. 1-800· 142· 3819. hperlenced mea1 cutttr tppty Crawford• Sup er Mtrket. Hend· eraon, 304>157ti· 6404. Pan-time hatp wanted, tppty In p11110n only, Mister Donut . No Phone Ctlls. 12 Situations Wante d Work wanted mowing, odd jobt, ligh t htullng . M11igs, Galllt and Muon Counllea . 814 · 992 · 6599. Yard Sale NEW- REPAIR Gu.t tart Downspout• Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES port . Municlptl Pool. Appllct· tlons available tt thfl Mayors bt. 14.t9 . Found on corner of Sixth and Howard L Wrltt1tl , Pool tnd park dlraC1or. M/ddl• ctll rtfundtblt. 11021831·818& at Hatrer Hatplttf. Ctll 114· 44S-2886 2-5--86-lfn Ellm Home at 209 South 41h St . Mlddhtport . Room and board far eld mly and t,andl-cap. Reteren · C.tt. 614· 992· 6873. 15 Schools )nstruction Retrain Now. SoutheetternBut· inost College. Ceil e 14•44G · 4387. LEARN HOW··· Vou can sand your child ·t o • dittincdve Chr ls t11n School. Rivefllde Chrlttlan Acedemy , Milton. WV for half the normtl eotl. Cttl now 304-743-8107 or 7433823. · . 18 Wanted to Do UASONAIU · RIUAII£ 1·20-'86 tfn Orivewtv Sal• 1 271Sgll . ruel oil tank, 2 ll&gll. oil dr~o~mt 1 new 1 Ogai. tqlltrlum & •cc•orlet. 2 old btth tubt, /ott Of lYOn bottl•. old couch and 2 chtltl, porteblt Wllhlf, dlthll & glts• wart, men & woment clathtt , 55Qtt eltC1. wattr hett... tank. At 7 Ch11hlre tct'Ott from tht Exxon Statton. MtY 1tt & 2nd. 9-lpm Ph. 614-367-7241 . GEAIY'S BODY SHOP ' ..---. 'Pt '"Piiiiiiiiiiif ----. & Vicinity ................. ................. . Call 614-448·51::.8 vrork, or 448· 7849 home. Y~t~d 81lt, 127 Englith Rd. Tundey, Apr. 28th, 9 e.m. · 2 p.m. M1n to mow g ra11. Ern"' McKinney. 71 COurt St. C1ll e14-448- 36SS . Electronic Organa Mobile saniica 614-843-5241 Ph. 992-3537 4-8·'17-1 mo . Allor S 6"·742-2t" Happy Ads Fownd· Med ium brown thort halrlld dog wl1h rt d eolltr, Found lob lorton, Owner REPS NEEDED For buslntll acco unts. Fulllima, t&O ,OOO· IBO, OOO· Pert· lime, 112 ,000 -118, 000 -No Sailing, repea1 butlnell . Sat your owo tlourt . Train ing pro· vlded . Cell:. 1·812·938·1870, M·F, 8am to &pm (Ct ntral Standtrd Time) . •120.00 Per W tt~ Ptrt•Time I 2•0 .00 Per Wllk Full·Time Opponunlty lor advanetmtnt. Mutt b t nut. dependable. embl· tlou1 . tnd hevt tutomoblle. For Interview C•ll61•·••6· 7'51 . REBUilT & REP AIRED PH. 992·9949 Pike. 203 J1ckao n Pteu. 8 Adorable puppies free to t good homt Ph . 814-44t · 7025 . 6 Lost and Found 190 MULBERIY AVE. ·POMEROY, OH. Part-time LPN & part· tim• MLT . 'Apply In person between 9· & Mon thru Fri. at lhtl Mtdlctl a MON Et t SOMEONE CARES · Rlvonldo Chrltlian Actdemy hu 19 partn•• willing to underwrht 1 ttudtnt for half th• tuhlon. It on. of tht flrtt new or rtturnlnv •tudenta to tlkt edvtnttgt of t hlt greet opportunhy . Call now 304·743·8107 • • 743-3823 . 550 Pogt St. Mld.lpltl l04-17J·SS7S ' S.lem St ., Rut!and: Ohio. Fri· Giveaway 6 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS 3·27-2 1110. 992-7636 AUTO & TRUCK I will not bt reapontlblt for any Mbtt contracted for by al'tyone other thsn myu lf. Ro gtr D. Clark. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Ave.nue. Box 1213 Gallij)olis, Ohio 45631 We'l Sell You A Used (ar or Fix Your Old One Fret Estimales Reliable GuaraniHd Work SALES &SERVICE NOW OPEN . ,Come Clamp with u1. Ohio Rlvtr Camp Grounds. 614-949·2526 . Strtv puppv, Shepherd mlud, camt to my hou11 but cen't atty. Htt e to ltke to pound. Ctll 814-992-6373 . SANDY'S AUTO SALES Will Do .... Carpentery - Vinyl &Aluminum Siding - Paintinf Drywal 161 North Seconcl Mid.apttl, Ollio 45760 _ _ licensed Clinical Audi_ologist St. Rt. 33, Pomtror, OH. J&N CONSTRUCTION Garage ••. 124, ,_,.,Ohio The Vlllege of Rutland h• the foll owing 11tm up for tale: a uted Burc;M progrtmmable scanner. Sultd bldt m.y H 18nt to P .O. Bolll 420. Rutltnd. Ohlo41!1775. In Cite of th t Cllfk· trtllurtr. Bldt mutt be received by MIV 5, 1987. _,utltnd Vllltge Oauncll ru...vts the right to refec1tny or til bldt. Sctnntr offtrld for u lt 11 Ia wtth no guarant... Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Swim Molds • Interpreting Services Aut-ti" Repair & Service Roger Hysell 4-15-16-Hn ANnQUES BUY OR SELl RiY • 'AntiauM ,=.t-.Jt~~ Reduct ute & lett w ith GoBett ceptulet & E-Vap "water plll t " Fruth Pharmacy. 1·13 tin TacumMh Waed Etter Home! Ita Jecobun ·4-17-1 mo. BISSELL BUILDERS 3 Announcements Briggs &. StraHan 3 -2 0·87 tttt hOme Qf Edith Wlllllmson. Bill Gene Johnton 614 -446 -3612 Allllllttlll:t! nti! Ill S ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ! 992·6611 Giganti c insi de and yard sale at 10-8-tfc 4 / 8 / 1 mo. f . 4 • • \ VARIOUS PATTERNS AND WOOD SPECIES 985·4176 or 985-3564 992-7632 ._151mo. pd. - Pfumb/ng 1nd electrlctl lnvt IIHSIII on ' • • UCM CUSTOM : 'PLANING •JOINTING 'MOLOING CAll 7 DAYS A WEEK bulldlnga, end mitcollanoouo Items. FOR MORE INFORMATION em 614/949-2686 "'" POMEROY HOME REPAIR •• 949-2100 6 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc Call 992·8962 GOOD SEUmON OF JEWILIY FOI IOTHEirS DAY AND GUDUA110N GinS. NICE ASSOITMINI OF SIIITS AND ROUSES, UDID' "NG JACUTS AND DIESSES, GIAIUATIOI WAWTS, lllhiNG CAIDS, MIN'S WHITI PUMA PlESS AND IANDlJIA HANDIIICHEFS. 3ID t'J\l,!0RD All types Carpentcy, Plumbina and Electrical Repair 25% Off for Senior Citizens. Free Est. BIUCE BEEGLE OF GAWPOUS WON THE POT OF FLOWEIHN tHE EASTEI DIAWING. f ' We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. lie can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. ~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~.. Hardware Adv. R~~~o1:r •Ins. Claims •Special Events SIDING- VInyl, Aluminum. end Wood PAINTlNQ- Ait II'IMI Including epoco ogo lnoulot lng · · Point SANDBLASTING - OIY Bfaa1ing. We1 Btuttng, and CALL "t-7403 Al't· B&B WOODWORIS •Graduations •Valuables Wiys SMALL ENGINE . IEPAII COMPARE OUR f'ltCEII · 4~U- 1 mo. Collt9e, Svucute. Ohio. TOP CASH peid tor ' 83 model end newer used cen . Smith Buick-Pontile, 191 1 E.. tern Ave., GalUpollf , Ca ll 6U ·4.t6· Jranlfen 35mm & II 0 Positin llidn lo YH5 Vidoo Topt •Weddings V1cuum Blnting of structural steel, tenks, Mlddl.,ort, Oh. Vera Ven Meter. Corner 6th and Bus. Ph. 985-3113 Home 985·3837 VHS HOME RECORDER GHEEN'S PAINTING, INC. VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY novelties, vasea. glauwlfes. new quilts J im Mink Chev.·Oidt lnc. WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992,3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL Fill DIRT Residentt.l ~ Comf'!lllrclal - Industrial Free Estlmetea - Fully Insured ROOFING- Shingteo, Rolled Roofing. Gulloroond fnsutetfng Roof Cooling GARPENTRV- Addltlons. Ger111 ... Sun Docks CONCRET£ WORK- 8-otb, Bllomento ond Driva- ~ Woed-Crochot-Ouilting Flowers, Sewing, lashf Lids Chrittn'llt ceramic uMdc••· DENNY CONGO KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE PARTS and SERVICE County Comml11loners 141 27: t51 4. 2tc .... Serv tt:l! " •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryar~ •Freezers AmT1~ ·····~· · · We pay uah for ltte modtl cleen FREE LANCE 35MM PHOTOGRAPHER All M1kee Hen,Y E. Cleland Jr. 992·619i Jean Trussell ..... 949·2660 · Dottie Turner ..... 992-5692 .... GAS · WATER ELECTRIC DRAINS 4-22·t mo. pd. •Wa•hers •Diahwaahart NEW LISTING - SYRA· CUSE - 2 bedroom home on I acre lot. I iloor pla n with part basement, '! car garage. Good beginner home. Sl6.000. -·~--· Coo~lno utensils , !arge_ sin clothing. Tupper-were dit tled. electric grill, 5 QaL heavy elumi· · num kettle. el&etrlc awaeper, 9 Trenching Middleport, Ohio 24 HOUR TOWING & ROAD SDYICE sionera reserve the right to waive formalities to accept and reject parta or all of any appointment. HAIIDCIAniD COUIITIY ITIMS All Types of . 4·16-87-1 mo. and all bids.' Maty E. Hobatetter, Clerk (Supr Run Area) HOURI: Woct •• Thun.-fri. 10 o.m. lo S p.m. Saturday 10 UL to U NOON Other tiowor by chon<t or coli 992-l7311or THE DITCHING SERVICE LARRY'S CARPET OUTLET Commlulonere. Pom.aroy, Qhio. Bidder mull uaa bid form provided by County. Sold Boord of Commlo· THE HAT RACK 3-17-2 mo. pd. - ON CARPET & PADDING EKpart _Installation Up to 36 Months Financing Available Hobson Drive ........ ... All Makes & Models 24 HR. $EIVICE 6, 10 ANI) LIFETIME WARRAI\ITY PRICE REDUCED - MID· DLEPORT - Newer modular. nice level lolin M.t,d~l~­ po rt . Woodburn in'g fireplace, porch and deck area . Beautiiul pla ce. Owners mu st sacrifice. $27.000. Middleport & Vicinity 949-3088 Bus. 949·2606 Home STAINMASTER WE~I DATED Business 1 WITH PURCHASE OF ANY Aj!l Lynae Blac kwell -------.,-c;n;·erov _______ _ 49835 St. Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio 45771 MOHAWK CARPETS NEW LISTING - In the country. Cute litll e ran ch type house with ga rage and almost acre of ground. 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen. Want $25,500. ty Blnhdeg Nell · Yard Sale ~ G&M TV REPAIR TWIN MATTRESS/BOXSPRING ............ S98.88 · FULL MAnRESS/BOXSPRING............ S148.88 CHESTS .......... S49.95 RECLINERS ..... S99. 9S DINEnE/4 CHAIRS ...........;................. SCJCJ. CJS 12 Months Free Financing • PEPSI'S Mary Murray Is gung ho for the Boy Scouts . Boy Scout Troop 422, headed by Larry Wiles, took on as a community projrct the clea ning up of the Ohio River Ca mp Grounds. Mary, owner or · the grou nds. Is deligh ted. provide a public transporta· ·:· NOTICE OF ELECTION ON area. ISSUE OF BONOS The village invitet comNOTICE is hereby given ments from all interetted · that in pursuance of a Re- public. private. and paratransolution of the Board ofedu- lit operators ir.tcluding taxi cetlon of the Southern Local operators regarding the pro- • MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY! s of the . Middleport-Pomeroy FLOWERING PLANTS Shrubbery or Fruit Trees, • many varietits; Geraniums, Violets & Hanging Baskets. Open 9-5 Daily, Sunday 1·5 Department of Tranaportation for an operating ais~std 1 1B ance grant un er ect on of the Urban Mass Transportation Act of 1984, as amended. The grant will tion service for thf) residents SJ50 Pll FL.&l • Jane M . Frymeyar. Director Sec. ttl. Thot $ 1 PD 001111 PACI $ 1 PIISQ. Pl. $J50 Pll FL.&; of Meigs County, Ohio clirk-trel!surer 1hell be $5,000 per year. Now Otltn for Spring Siason . --< Bridge Closing Special an Sec. f. That the aala'Y for 7:30 o'clock P.M. ·of said listed. Tho County of Maigo. Ohio reaerves the right to re tho mayor ohaff be e6,000 dey. , per year. By Order of the ject •ny proposal that does Sec. II . That the sala,Y. for Board of Elections, not include all coverages at H'UBBARDS GREENHOUSE 4-32 - ' . 108 W. Main, Pomeroy, Ohio PH. 992·3307 The County of · Meigo, • • . An Ordin~~nc• t() Establish lloforiaa for Vitfoge Officials fled by the County Auditor. FRIENDLY CIRCLE Plans for hosting May Fellowship Day were made when Friendly Circle, Trinity Church, met Tuesday evening_ Church Women United will meet at Trinity Church on Ma y 1 for the observance. There will be a sack lunch at noon with the host church serving dessert and beverage. Allee Globo kar gave the thought for the day to open the meeting a nd welcomed Jessie lllss, wife of the Rev. John lllss, Interim. pastor of Trinity . Cards were signed for Norma .!... Jewell and Erma Smith. It was ~ noted that Robert Arnold Is a · .----------~ ~ surgical patie nt at Veterans HospitaL Reports were given on the 111 and lilies taken to the· • shutins followin g Easter servlSYRACUSE _ 992 5776 • ces. Several volunteered to de· Jeffers birthday Th e birthday of Ryan Jeffers was observed recently with lwo parties being given in his honor. The first party was held Satu rday with an Easter bunny ca ke bein g served wit h lcecrearri a nd chips. Ga mes were played with prizes going to Rainy Walker. Joey Riffle, and Mi chael Denl. Others attending were Rachel and Ca rin Tay lor, Leean n, Rya n a nd Joyce Dill, John Michael Dav idson, Natalie Granda\, Amy Hayes, Derek, Candace and Pam Miller and Chr is Jeffers . Se nding gifts were Geo rge Miller, Jua nita Miller. Hilda Harris, Francis and Dick Jeffers a nd Joe .Jeffer s. A seco nd par ty honor ing Ryan was hosted Eas ter Sund ay by hi s mot her, Mary Van Meter. Cake a nd Ice crea m .were served. Attend ing were Brady a nd Jane Huffman, Carin and Rachel Business Se..Vices . EMPIRE FURNITURE Page-4 \\reek. 7 Ill Co11rl St.. '-mJ. 01Wo457" • BALLOONS AWAY - This was the scene in front of the Mlddl ~port Public Library recently as youngsters staged a launch of helium filled balloons to mark the opening of National Library TIM! Daily Sentinel Page 5 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio \ ' 1 Jim'• odd jobs p•lnti.ng. drl'llt· NJIY rateailng, CtrPtntt r work • roof repair, tretl & htdu• uperlenced . Call &U-319· 2416 . Mttur& ehr lstltn mtn uround1 keeping. htndy man , lawn Clrt Ph. 614-446-2760 . Plano Leuons In my home, five minutes outtlda ot Gellipollt. �. • ' iP~age:iiiii6iiiiP.TiihiieiiDiiaiiilyiSerm_i_ne_l_~-::-=::--:-:-:~----r;;;:;;~P:ome;:::;ro:v::::M:"idd~le~port~.~O~hi~·o~~21-:::::-=.':':'::-::':':::7":::'=::~;....---M~on~da~y.~A.;pn::=";l::27~·;1::9::=87,' LAFF· A·DAY Ftnanml 21 Business Opportunity ·· 47 Wanted to Rent 64 Misc . Merchandise KIT 'N' CARLYl.E ®by I.Mry Wright 76 3 or 4 Bedroom houtt in Kyger Cr.- School Oi1trict Rtferen· c• Ph. 114-·41-BI21 . 28 Merch~rHJ t sr. 7080 after 1:00 p.m. or .nytlrM 61 H ou1ehold Goods SWAIN AUCTION llo FURNITURE 62 Grocery and c;:a rry Out Business for sele In Chester . Ohio. lo· cated adjicent to State Route 7. For more informa\io n. call 1· 614-667· 3933 after 6 :00p.m. Olive St., G~mpolit . NewS. uted 1 WOad· COIIIIOVII, 6 PC wood LA suite 1399, bunk bld1 8199, reclinen new Ill usect bedrOom 11.1it.... wringer washert, Ill lhOH. New llvingrOom auitet 1199·8599, lampt. Call 614- 22 Money to Loan , 500 , 00 AVAilABlE FOR CHR ISTIAN EDUCATION .. . if you are interested in sending •46·3159. 0111,..,.. ,__.,.,.,.. ....... _..,.__ County Appliance, Inc. GoQd used appllantet and TV Uti . Open BAM' to BPM . Mon thru 11·1.7 Sa~. "Ster01'ds!" your child to an axceptional school for hatf th&coll . All o1her 614-448-1899. 627 3rd. Ave . o1111 po,.11· OH · Milton. WV. 23 Professional Services " A little Design", interior de- sign business for paople on limited budget. Independently own11d. 304· 675 -8635 . RIVERSIDE ACADEMY MAY BE FOR YOU. Apply now tor 8500.00 tc holarship at River· tid a Academy. Call 304-743· 8107 or 743· 3823. Real Eslale 31 Homes for Sale New JBA 2 car garege, br ic~ front , front porch, nice let , 6 mllet So uth of Galllpolh t47.600. Ph. 614·446-8038. Two nice 2 BR hornet with 2 car garage a. worklhop, 4.383 •crea on Rl. 218. Ph. 614·446·9686. t 1000. Down · $213 . pt~r, mo. 2 bedroom house. Carpet & air co ndit ioner· 100 'x 160' l ot. 5 mUet from town. 614446· 8598 9am to 5J]m. ~ mt~ll 2D A. Ranch Style House, full b11ement, 2 bath•. one attached Qerage & breezewav . Sur · r,ounded bV uand ol pines on 13 ICtal. Pond, new hmce, barn. Call day• 614 ·446-2107 cr evo ni11g1 245-6600. · 3 BR Houta with 32 acres for tale. In Eure ka acrou from the dam. S3 1 ,900 . Ph. 614·446· 2205. 4 old hout n in Mereerville. Hu 3 bedroomt , 2 full batha. CA. &lectric hont pump , 2 car 911rage one year old, In Hannan Trace School District.' Price in 40's Call 614· 446 ·7610. ya~~r For tale by owner: 2 I lory houlfl in Middlepo r1 Olrtletl ookl ng park. 30 vr . guarntaed vlnyle tiding, w·w tll rpat. 111, bath, unlqu& woodwork. 614 -992 -6126. Government hornet from 11 . {U·repalrl Delinquent tu prop· tH ty. Reposteuiona. Call 806· 687-6000 h t. OH .-9806 lor current repo llst. 3 BR .. recreation room, klrch~tn , dining room, large fmnt and back J]Orch. 8x1 0 wood on build· ing. yard with chain link ftmce. Ruatic Hills, Syracute, Ohio. 614 · 949 · 2910 be twee n 9 · 4p.m. 614· 992 ·5866aher 4 :00 ture . 121& Eastern Ave . , 614·992-7160 Largo house acro11 from Pizz• Hut In Po meroy on locutt St. Will t ell on La nd Co ntra ct . 614-986 -3837 . ENTE~PRISES. Golllpolio. oooo usED · APPLIANCES PHONE 614·446· 7274. For ule by owner, 1979 Buddy 14x10, 3 BR, 1 \6 baths, total elec. woad storage t hed. wood 71fu8. porch, underpaneling. 1omp lurnit hlngt, locatl!td lot 4, Park lana Mobile Cou" . Call 614-446 -308& after 1 pm. 1984 14x66 Mobile Hom t~. fenced yard, 3 Iota, R t . 160 at Evergreen Ph. 61 4· 448· 1339 or 4'48-1628. 1980 Felrmont Bavview Deluxe 14x70 furn lshad. 2BR , natural gel heat. CA . a:n private rented lot. 0 n At. 36 Rodney. Ph. 614·446·7644 1976 Buddv Mobile Hom e14x65 with t 2xJ2 add on, wether and dryer end wvod· burner ioclud&d. Call 614-4468427 aher 5pm or 448 ·1279 . 1983 Nashua 3Br. In good co ndition. Ceii614 ·2Ei6·1448 . 1976, 1211:60 mobile home tor tela. 82200. Call 814·992· 5941 . 33 614-445·0282. 2 Btdroe~m 66JC14, AC, quiet rteighborhood. Referen ce S. depOiil required. Close to Rio Gra nd e . Adullt prelerred . Ph. 614-246 -5856 or 446-0239 . Tniler above Kroger• in Pomeroy for rent. Total electric. Call 614·992·6216. 2 bedroom trailer for rent in Reci ne. Call ·614-992-6039 . 2 badroom trailer, couptae, 1 tmall child. Locust Rd. Rl . 1 . Point Plea~int. 304-876 ·1076. 3 bedroom tr1iler Plymale Ro•d. Ga!Upoli• Ferry, 304-876·3693. Smell house, located At. 35 near Beech Hill. 1160. pet' month. 304·675·1900. 191e. 20 acft larm Hannan Tra«:e Road, Glenwood, W. Va. for mor8 Information call 304-773· '61 18 or 773-5188 after 5:00. 9.3 acre•. 7 miles on Rt. 62 from Poi nt Pleannt. Tim&r, mlnerllt, well. laJ]tic. Own&r financing. 137,200. t4.200 down and 1242.22 per mont h. 304·526· 6357 e75-71 19. . 110 acret. leon Baden Rd .. t1ou1e S. ou tbuilding. Stream through propany. 304-458· 1055. Business Buildings Commer cial building• fo r lean, Downtown Pt. P!eaunt. Stores, officet. A·Onee Rul Estate. C1uol Yeagflr. Broker. Call 304· 676-5104. LAYNE·s FURNITURE Sotaa and ehaira priced lrom t396 to $996. Table~ 8&0 and up lo t12&. Hld•a· beda $390 to tli96. Recline,. 1225 to $376. l..amps f28 to t12& . Oinettet 8109 and up 10 '49& . Wood table W·8 chain 8286 to t796. De•k S1 DO up to 8376 . Hutch" t400 and up . Bunk beds com~ete w-mattrtuea t296 and up to t396 . Baby bed• 1110 a. $17&. Manre11e1 or box IPfinga full or twin 163, firm 173, and t83. Quaen seta 82215. King e360. 4 drawer chest t66 . Oren•• 189. Gun clbineta 8 . 10, 12 gun . Ga1 or electric range 1376. B•bv mattr"•e• 836 & 146. Bed frames t20, 830 & King frame tt50. Good ae lectln of bedroom tuites. mete! cabinets, headboards UD and up to 865 . Ueed Furnit1.1re: wood table & 2 benchtl. bad•. & dreNer. 3 mllet out Bula-vitla Rd. ' Open 9AM tO 5PM , Mon . thru Sat. Pa,.ona Furnitur11 141 6 Eastern Avenue MIUrall. Box Springt· 199.96 Apartment for Rent t2 100. Coli 81•·245·5439. 1 Diah wa.htr portable. like new. 276 gallon fuel oil tank Ph. e14··48-2683. 1 Bedroom batlc rent 1176 .00 plu• electric. Alto required • UOO.OO •tcuritv depoeit. CON · TACT: J•ckton Etttte1 Dept. Ph 446 -3997 Equa l Houaing Opportunity 78 1 Bedroom ground floor. private entrance 81 private parking. Ulllltln paid. Nice for older perton or cou ple. Furnished or Unfurn ished. Ph . 814 -448- 7515. 2 & 3 BR . unfurn ished •part· menta, and 2 SR . furnithed apartment. Call814·448·0284. 304·773 · 6~34 . . Rough Lumbar . Oa~ & Popllt' 8150 per 1.000 by bundle; 20c by board ft. 304 ·.6 78-4412 . 56 Pets for Sale Farm Equipment wh.. 81"-448··149. C11a Modal OC-4 Tractor in good cond. Wide fTontend, 3pt. hitch •7&0. C11e 2-14tn. puU typa plows t71J .OO. 7fl. Drag Dl1k •715. Hay wagon wtth f•ctorv bid and tid• nice 1hape *250. Ph. 81•-388·8995 oftor Groom and' Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All buedt ... Ail ttytea. Juli•Webb Ph. &14 -446- 0231 Reglatered femele Great Dane; Bla c ~ with white bla:&:e. 211: yu. old . Pav for vet bill• 8100. Ph. 814-44e-1364. AKC Regiatered Ronweiler. lnt Ch. Kattanlen Baum bloodline 8400. Male 3mo. Ph, 814-388- 9364 69e-1317. 59 For Sale or Trade Plene ticket to San Diego for Uoo.oo Ph. &U-44e·0193. Uniden 8000 Stet'eG Satellite Byattm, fully remote control, Bft. solid dish, 1 yr. old Priced I'" 111 Suppllt:., 1800. Ph. 814·445-7544. 1!1 Ltveoluck 27' 1 0-speld bycycle good condltlcn 860.00 Call between 8 Gun SolldW1Inu1 Gun Cabinet Coli 51•·4•8·2729. For 11le. Railroad ties. You pick up. U .OO each. 614·992· 2478. Kenmore heavy duty w"her UO. Kenmore heavy dutv plus loureycle dryer t126 . 814· 992 · 6344. Sofa. coffn tabla and 2 end t•bltt. excellent condition . Phone 614·992· 8111 , Now buying ahall corn or ear corn. Call for lat..t Quote a. River City F•rm Supply, 814-44G· 2985. 3538. Houte. 3 bedroom I , 11 yeart old. Apple Grove area. t39.600 . 304-578·2688. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1974 12x86 Eagle. 2 bedroom, total electric. 1 bath, wood atovto &f\d 2 decltt . Cs!l 614 ·949· 2149. 'B8 Holly Park. 3 bedroomt, 2 belhl , lncludin9 underpenning, 304·676 -7298. 1 Zx80 rOoblle home with 12x24 addition. lilt ing on 1OOd OO lot t 18.600.00. 30• ·875·7689. QUICK SALE, 12x55. mobile hom e 11 ,200.00. After 8:00 PM call 304· 578· 2716 .we• kend• call 304-676·6377. 1980 Winds or 14x70, 3 bed· rooms. 1 'A batht. e•c con d. many extras. mus l movtt, 304· S96·3048 ., 895-3583. '79 Mobile Home. 14x70, un· derpenning , 3 bedrooms . n .eoo.oo. Phone 304-458- 1774. 1976 !-lolly P•rk lrl'liler, excellent condition. total electric, centr•l t~~ir , 38ll8 porch. 2 1m11l out buildings, 1 · 16x20 building with dog pan attached to back , Satting on approx. t,; acre, lOcated on J im Hill Ad. 7 mil" trom Henderaon. Wilt take uted • car or truck trade ln. Call 304-575-•a•a. 1986 Ctlampion mobile home. Thnte b&drOOn'll, e,~~;tra nice, 816,900. Financing available. 3041676·4480. Ashton building lot•. mobile hom•• permitted. Ctvde Bow&n. Jr. 304 - ~78 - 2331 . 4 acrtt land, leon 30.·B96-3e7,3. Baden, 6 .13 acre• oH At. 2 for "''· t26.000. 304·57& .• 208. AP.-.RTMENTS. mobile hom•• · ho1.11t1. Pl . Pltatant andGalllpalia, 114· 4415·8221 . Five roo m 1pt, VIPd St., Point Pl ..unt. ~aa and water pild, ftJrnlthed oplion•l. dtpatlt required. eell 304 -895-3450. WANTED TO BUY 50'1 Of 80's Juka Sol or Pin B•ll Machine. 30.·676·2108. For Hie · Lim01tone. aand. grtvel. fill dltt, firewood. D•li· vertd. 304· 876·"1 2. One lot norm window• and windnws, Simpllei'ly rota tiller 9 hp. 36" «:1.11 alae. lawn mower. 304·576·2130. 41 Houses for Rent 3 bdr. ranch, Rodney VIllage II, t285 mo. plu• depo1it . Rtferencn requlrad. Ctll Blackburn Realty 114-441-0008. Unfurnit hed houu. 31R , Rod· nay Village II . U71. Ph. 446· UU •fter 7PM . 3 OR ranch, 8300 Plf month plut utilltitt. Dtp. required. Call Utility Bldg. Spl: 30'x40' x9', 18JC8 Overhaad door, Service Door. 115333 Erected. Iron HOtll Bldgs. 114· 332·9745. 300 gallon tpraver tank evith cart •nd 20ft. booms •ne. New Holland ·270 hay liner wJth mod•l 50 bale kicker. t .1,295.00. John Deere ralke t850, John D•ere Hay condl· tloner t1350. Call 814-288- 514-285-8522. qulrod. Call 81•-247-•945. 2 a1ory houaa for rent. 17 aer•. Rutlend area, U25. per month. Call Jo Ann Stew•rt at 114· 742-2421 . 6 room end bath, baaement and a•eo• It Oalllpolia Ferry. 304· 878-3218- Hou• • 4 rooma, bath. Atfer· ence and d....,.lt requ lrtd. 304· 871-1010. 2 bedroom "A" frame houtt, Southakle. t171.00 plut d..,._ otit and ret•111ce. 304· 111- 1185. 1176 Chftrolet 255 - ~61 . Verm• 504 Round Btlw ullld 1 HBSOn 881500 . Ph . 614· 318· 9832. 4x4 Farm Tractor with &00 houra. PTO, front load•. Ctll 614-445-8980. 1953 Ford JubiiH Tractor wh:h plows • diek. Good running condition, new_ paint, t2000 Fhm:l>h. 51•·992·8082. 304-895-3UO. cond~lon. 66 Seed S. Fertilizer Seed com for salt. DeKtlb and Kenworthy, 304·1715·1501. ..,, Tr <~llsporlol t on 814·.W8-3844. 1918 Ctmp•. tiMIIt e, 1700.; 1876 F-100 Ford pickup 8100. Frn •tlmetet. Call collect 1·614·237·CM88, dey or night. • Rogar• Balem•nt Waterproofing. 1985 Ford 150 v., whh doluu 1872 Oldsmobile Vlat. Crulur Station Wagon. full PGWfl'· AC, runt good. 1 owner •300. Ph. mM•. 514·24&·9157. 1882 Ford Thund•bird very good.-...!. 50.000mll. Ph.81"- t15.000. Ph. 514·3117·7554. 251-8887. 1111 GMC Luoury C.._.loo\ 73' ptymouth Furv. 311 Ent~ . Good work car. *ZOO. Ph. Yen. Pluth Interior, atr. cruiu, tMt. etc. Garaga kept. 12.000 81"-445·2101. mllto . tte.OOO . 114·1854411. 1tll C.rav~n. low miMQe. kladed. Uka ntw. •10.100 ot bto1 ollor. 114-7U-2028. wor~ : Interior. exterior, remo· dellng. painting. roofing. free altimtC". Ct11614·448·1174. Mowing, Pruning, trH • ltump remov•l. mulch, stone, flit, •1a· 1111, evergrHnt, rodod.ndron. 114·448· 7441 . • GE. Spociellng In Zenhh. Coli , 304-575.2318 01 814-441· ' 2484. F•ttv TrH Trimming. ttump ~ remOWII. Call304·1575·1331. RINGLEB'S SERVICE, oopt· rlenced c;arptnt..-. •ltctrlcltn,, muon, paintN, rooflna Clnctucf.., oppllcatlonl 30"- 111·2011 orl71-7147. • ROtarv or cable tool drilling. Moat weUt compltttd nme dey. Pump HI• and 1eMee. 304· Plumbing & Heating & Refrigeration 175-1785. General Hauling : 11mo. ean 514·<W5·7•o4-No . A & A Wetw a.Mce. Home ' dttama, weUa, poats fiHid . ' Formerly Jam• lop Weter.': ltmt rates. Cell 304-171- we"•· """"CM~ ~ .178·7317. Formtrty lten't now John"a 87 Jll. 100. ""' .... B011ta and Motoft foJ 8111 .... R • M br .• AC. 1·. - t. :::r"ortn a• Rd. "'· .,.., :::o.·,.:,.,-:::c:":l\.Q: COIMI. I .IUfft " " t200. -41Jincfllll ·ftlr - t100. ""· 114-441--. --1,00. . .' PEANUTS ~. Upholltlry ~ e ~~:~:RrUMBFREO I' • ~~~~~MBLE FORI I, I' 2 1 I' I' I I I 1$ III I' I I I 1• I -YESI'iiDAY'S SClAM-&nS"AiiS•a /mmt¥*11_. - Glt1lt - Junto - So/1ft - ON lht INSIDE Whlll cllrnonltrallng an unbrelklble comb, lhiMlllman eniDOid HIn half. TIMi 1ucllenoe llughtd, but he smllld lfld uld; "Thll II whit the oomb 1ook1 like ON lhl INSIDE." -------------· . BRIDGE NORTH HHI .lOS .AH2 James Jacoby •u ., IAJ7h TilE PRINCIPAL JUST CAME IN ..TII6'1'RE TAI.KIN6 AeO\JT ~0'5 601N6 TO 6ET TO CDII lhc::s ..... R11 Jf I I 1 • lt. fh. 7, CIDWII' BE '' MA'( QUeEN ~.. C"'. Ott. I14-IM·14711. 1.... 114-441·MJII. 0,..4ti~rl10 4 ,!10. Sot. , ,30 • 1,3Q, Old • I'M AWAKE! (IJ SportaLook (RI (IJ Nlah1tlnl t:;l 1 Blehop's IO"Love" hat in Nancy 2 Worship . 12Work 8 Trying hard 13 ~Yfrlnoid 4 Building deity wing 6 TeXll!l fiver 18 Actreu . 8 Moeque 19 Greek Z7 Source shopplnll 80 Type Ballnller priest . place · or.thread 17 Mendacity 7 Rabat Is 18 Win bac;k illl capital zo Servant 81 Roee eaeence 20 Uana, e.g. (abbr.) Z8 Film 21 Make 8 Vox populi director 88 Csech eyea at 11 Carl or Rob 24 Fly river 22 Maple 14 Cautious 26 "I - kick 38 Fit 11enus Ill Type of out - ftddle 23 Cathedral oven 37 "0 Sole -• cle'11YJ11811 16Marlne . bird the Huns 32Hebrew title !33 Ulster rebel group MA real iowre 35 NCO's command 87Haze 88Gennan city 89 Ksnsal city 40Pungent DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here'• bow to won ll: One letter stands for another. In this sample AIs used for the three L's, X for the two O'a, etc. Single Je~n. aporstrophel, the length and formation aflhe words are aU · hints. Each day the code !etten are different. CJYPI'()QUOTES p y T F KD NY M ·z M s EMFTPYLDV I!J] tllgnOif Q2) -11Nig11t Uve news with Pltrick Emory and I Q Z L 0 H E Ktroten Undqulat. (1 :00) ' 12:30m a..t or~ In fumftu,. uph\18 k4. Cd. 304 -176 · 41 84 lor lrtt• II Ill Men Raat People 11JSIQnOII II)) Lell Nfgf1t with 4117 AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW II Ill"Men R"l People l1l 8CTV (0:30) Dl'lld~n I J:~ 9 Imagined m (IJ Flahln' Holt (RI (IJ VlluiTeilvtalofl Win•• whack IS Ninny 27Look 28 Gailileo's birthplace 29 King of .... u... 1 .... Mo•rar•• Utlf:l ctm 114 -.int. •• 1 Created 25Grandeur 211 AMeverate • (%! l r t - - 2 2 - Tllollool. f~Blg ACROSS m e m Eaplorlr 12:00 mBumo tnd Allen gnwll. 0•111 .... 1 ton ..... up, ; J"" leo'-. 304-171·12·7 .. < 715 1tM - NHL Hockey Ill 021 My Sitter Sam Sam roluctantjy tela har sister Pattllhrow har first party. (AI Q 9:00 700 Club It(%! l!ll MOVIE: 'Ditperado' NBC Monday Night at the Movlta III II Ill MOVIE: 'I Want to Ltvel' ABC Monday Ntghl Movie C 11m Ill 1121 Newhllrt Dick and Joanna have an opportunity to overcome nawcomer status. (A) Q 1!11 Larry King Ltvet In depth lntarvlew6 with top newamakora and cetebrhles. 8:30 cr§l II 021 Dntgnlng Women Julia Is aurprrsecr when she finally maeta her son'e girlfriend. (R) 10:00 11m II 021 Wilt 57th CBS News prlmetlme magazine. 021 Evontng - · A wrap up of today'a news and s look ahead to tomorrow's news storlea. (1 :00) Q!J Newa 10:05 (I) MOVIE: Seminole (NRI e Dillard Wal11 SeMct: Pool1, : Ctlterns, Well•. Delivery Any· , 2.000- -·71-7471. 1HlThuuidaaafL 1T 1ZOh., . 1tM..._C _ _ .1·0.110_0... __ "That reminds me ... we're out of Q. Tips." HOUSE AN' SEE WHAT RIGHT NOW HE'S UP To TH' TOP SHELF HF'S UP TO Weltri_J_W_ _, Jo. Owntr. 1.000 or 2.000 gel•• . ·~ IOPI* "'· •14-2,.... -·...... ·-- TATER'S AWFUL QUIET. JUGHAIO·· RUN IN TH" 2ttt. • lhe ch"'kle quoted by filling In the missing worcl1 L-..I.-..I.L......I..-.J.'--....1..-..I you develop from S1ep Na. 3 below. ,. • (%! (IJ II Ill 11m Ill 021 l!ll Nawa I1J Bobby Jonta Ooopel Ron Hollingworth IIJI Ollie l Ruby Allee We8thorscott Is etruggllng actres& on the verge ol a big break. Q l!ll Moneyllill Current reports on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) QJJ Honeymoonera (!) M"A'S'H I 1:30 II(%! Ol 8111 of Caroon (!) SportaCenter (LI (IJ WAKP In Cincinnati a (I) lltgh11tne 1;1 11J Country Eaprolt 11m Magnum, P.t. IIJI This Old Houae Q 021 8portt Tonlgh1 Action paCkecl eports hlghtlgllts whh NICk Charles and Jim Huber. (0:30) • 021 'Simon and Simon' CIIS l.ett Night Innocent tourluts get ceught l.n the middle ot gangster'& vendetta. (A) (!!).Magnum, P.t. Par1dlao Blues • crJ .Lilt . ~ starring "-AIV1f11 t 1:110 -...r Geographic BARNEY' Atlid1ntlal Of' commercl.. wif. : lng. New MI'VIce or rtp~lrs. , Uc.n-.1 el.ctrician. Eatlmate , tree. Rlct.tovr Eleal:rlcal. 3M· • Hou1t coal. . I I Ia I 19 GComplote .J 10:30 Bill Cotby •. 11J TIA IIJI Newt 11 (ZI Sybervltlon t 1:00 HlfdcoltUI and McCormick Electri~:al Wattar•n ' • W1ter Haullne. rHsonaltll fit•. lmmHiate 2.000 gollon dellvtry. clotomo. • -"''· well, etc. ell 304-171- • 1980"-0ov-·uooo. Ph. 114-3117-7113. . SOuth's rebid of three spades was aggressive. If partner did not have WEST EAST Ill(!) M'A'S'H enough to accept the Invitation, South tJH2 7:30 f)(%! (IJ Newlywed Oama .96U would probably go set. When partner, • K Q10 B (IJ Malor League Beaebell't t K Q 10 does accept and bids four spades, as t84 Oreateat HRa Game and Its .KJ8Bi today , South still may go set. It's • Q 10 7 Glory worth noting thai a simple rebid of SOUTH Ill (I) JudGe two spades by South should not end thE .AKQDB7 11m Wheel of Fortune auction. North, holding two aces and a Q2l Crt~aaflre (0:30) doubleton club, which might be worth tv I 2 Ill 021 l!ll Jeopardy! Q •.ut something, would still invite game Q!J Jefferaona II(!) Too Ctoao for Comfort with a raise and South would quickly Vulnerable: Neither accept. 8:00 CI1 father Murphy Dealer: South South did not fit the mold of the nor· II (%! l!ll ALF ALF buys a sparkling new Ferrari for mal aggressive bidder. Most overbid· w.., North Eeo1 Soolll Lynn. (A) ders are quite skillful at the play of the III Ill ill MocOyvor I NT Paa It hand, since they spend much of their Pan p.,. Suffering from amnesia, u Pan bridge life taldng as many tricks as Pan MacGyver gets hell!_from an Pau possible In precarious contracts. Toattractive rescuer. t;J day's declarer took the simple ap· l1l l!ll SHOAH C · Opening lead: • K proach. He won the ace of hearts and 11m Ill Q2l Kote ' Allie Kate played a club. East put up the jack and and Allis look back with laughter at themselves In South played low. East now led a trump. Declarer won, played the club ,dummy, when he gets back to hl1 hand 1970. (R) Q 1!11 Prtmenewt Wrap ups or ace and ruffed a club. He ruffed a by rufftng slill another heart, he can tho dey's world nawa and In heart back to his hand and tried to pick try to pick up trumps. When spades depth teatura reports . (1 :00) up the remaining trumps: Since they fall to split, he has another way to get 11!1 MOVIE: Como Back to · did not split, he had to lose four tricks. his lOth Irick. He plays to the ace of · the 5 l Dime Jimmy O.an, blundered in his haste to 1dlamonda and ruffs one more heart Declarer Jimmy D11n (Pa) (1:50) 'ruff a club. Instead, It costs him noth· ,with his last small spade: Since Weat• &I (!) MOVIE: The Final ing to ruff a heart at trick two. He can ;mutt follow , that makes the conlract. lrpiTon (AI (2:04) 8:05 (I) MOVIE: Pillara of the Sky then play a club, and everything will. But this could not have been accom· proceed as before, but with one impor· pUshed without the careful rllff of 1 INRI(1 :35) tant difference. After the club ruff i~ heart at the second trick. 8:30 II(%! l!ll Vollfle A family ·friend shocl<s Davia by asking him to sleep with her. (1 :27) 4U-44n IU-241·1285. w.v.. Cotl304·773·5151. 'I"Ctl, locutt Ad, At. 1, Pok'tt PtHMnt. . 1370. Motorcycle• hooll·""· Spoco lor rtn1. 1rol'- E;-ET THE H ICCUPS. Cor .. Fourth and Pine , GoM ...Mo. Ohio Phona 81 4-448·3111 or 81•- ltiO Chovtttt, 2·door, • · ........ t700. Ph. 814·371· 2140. Doy- ~~~~----~ -~~----~----~ SundiY calla. :=:n• '" DON'T ~TTOO t=;o>.<OT, 6 /RqOf<.- YOLJ'LL ... ·' J .J . Water leMct. Swimming • pools, ctrtemt a c.M 1lnc-GT·T--. 11n Faod F·IOO l'lcll•.. - -. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 814·115-4414. B6 "''ling· . ,.. you sugglll to·ICCOIIIpeny me?" ...,-0-0_W_S_O_Y_·...,, ~!!lpn . a-o: "Setter try • - m RON ' S Teltvialon Servict . : HouM calli on RCA , Outur, , 84 • 11m room only $18.16 p• room. , Grot Am.-ican Floor Care. 710 · Firlt Ave.. Gtlllpolil. Oh. Ph. · 82 . (IJ give It that new look. Any alu , tar II (A) Lit ua .tNmpoo your c.-pet and Ina hot I• E N WU D Famou• elnger: "Now thai 17 . .~ you've hlll'd whom do I HAPPENED TO THOSE TWO I AH .. ·- . All typ" Cll'l)lll'ltet' • concrete 1112 luberv GL 4-Dr.. 1-opd .. whh tk.111. AM·FM.II.OOOmi. Ph. 11"-441·1217 eftor lpm. 4·whHI OUT WH-.T 448-0294. Ph. 114-2111-1174. IPH't for m11ll 1111"-t. AH Cable. AIM tffidMtCY rooma, elr tnd cab!.. M110n. AH SWEAH, AH CI'.N'T FO' TH' LIFE 01' ME FIGURE SWEEPER end aewing mechlne , repair. part•. and suppli•. Pick up and delivery, D•vls Vacuum Cleantr, one half mile up' Georg• CrHfc Rd. Call 614· · CARTER'S PLUM81NG AND HEATING SttrcruiHr cultomQ.ing , Dual 1lr • Met, Cl. AM ·FM tterao c•~•· TV a power out1at1. fuM~ INnl, brakM. doors• win-. 351 hlgll OUqMit V·l engine with dual tankt ' tfllltr Pickel•· Bleuttful two tDne blue, 4200 aeau.l E•tended &yr. warranty. Actual colt 119,040.70 will 1111 for 1171 Oh..mo ... Dett.ll, PI, PI.--LNM...,.S. 7478. 304·871-1078. Uncondition•l lifetime guaran· lee. Locel reterenc" tumithed. Vans 8o 4 W.O. 73 . S.odout Mobllt Homo 1o1o 1<1< ...t ,.,.. .......""' ond picnic . _ 11M lo1 give OWly. 304171·3()73 ~ a,oo PM. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 304-575-2738. Autos for Sale 304-171-44!17 or 171-!1314. Route 33. North of Pomiii'OY. Ramal trailwa. CaM 114-992· ' t::lLAUeA AGAIN! Home lmprove111ents '70 Chovy 1tuek 327. • opud, luould SIO QT. - - COUNTRV.MOIILE HomaPork. THe~E GOES' THE 304·175-5123. lptalel- 1111 11....,., lyno-L.. 20.000 2·- - .. _ -.w.t4100. N-tJIOO. Ph. 11"-311-N.11. Office Space tor·Aent. bctlltht for Anorntya, Accountant, e1C. Cio" 10 Court Hou11. C.ll WlumM Atal En•te Agtney. B1 Concrata ftnlah , parking loti, , baMmMta · any lila job, Ienior Citizen Ditcount. Rick Garfield. · 74 SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie WATCH You~ F~E-r! Se r vr~es 815·3802 tin c,_., Lw. • whlll drive. •ueo.oo. 304-t76-<W37 .. 8711-33114. I::-:-:--,-------- - - - - - - ..· 4111 . thrM quarter ton. 1700.00. '84 Scoottir $1,200.00. 5- hp Ro-tMier ulld on• month noo.oo. FofMiaor trade round htY btlar, mak• BOO pound baltt. Me· chanlctl tobacco .. uer . 48 Space for Rent Call 514·911·3353. 1970 Ch.,y pickup 350, auto, PS. no rutt, nice tNCk, 2 tone p1in1, t1 .410.00. 304·876· Raomt fOf rent, day . w.ft. month. Gallit Hottl. Call 614441·9115. Rent u low aa 1120 month. ~ Furnlthad room. 8100 . Utlllti81 paid. Share bath. Single m•le. 819 Second. Gallipolia. C.ll 4415-4411 ahlf 7pm. tan plck·up 1913 Dotfte pickup ~ ton. hctllent condition. 1973 Coechmlll'l C.mper. 21ft. Good For Slit F•ir Lambs, phone ' ~ 83 GMC hollton. • apd .. 20.000 aCiual miltt. tl5500. Call 81.-379-2241. R. . .let'ed AmeriGan Sllddlebf'td Horan for Nle. good bloodllnH. 4 MtrM Call 814· 5pm .. 448-7311. 61 4·388·8824 1ft.. 4pm. 3 badroomt, 2 fuH bathe. lergt llvlng roam , dining room and kitchen . Al•a ltundrv room, 2 car garge, centl'lll 1ir, Eeattm School di1trlet. Aafw-.c• ,.. UIG GMC 1·11. Si.,l Pack· tg•. V-1. futl lniecttd. real 81·-2·5-U57. 71 FRINK AND ERNEST· Spring C1Hnlng Spacltl l 1··251·8817. Ph. 51"-258·127• . Furnished Rooms Trucks for Sale 1rll<k Ph. 445-32.3 oftOf e,oo pm. CENTER . SR 316 W. Galllpoli1, Ohio. Call 814· 448 · 9n7. eve. 614· 448· 3182. Up front trtc· lOti with Warranty ovtr 40 uaad traCicrs. 1000 toole. • Ph. 81•·448·9045. 1Ill Ford ftMt• 11,000rnl.• ood cond., aRuma la.n. Call Belly mower for a 1trmal cub. 45 1527. 72 1350.00 Coli IH-258-1215. Ren l t~ls 1911 Olda Delta 81, power INti. pow• brakes. powar altl1'ing, ttlt tnd CJuit:a. AM· FM tape. Clttn, llkt new inttfior. non·•moktn Clr, 304·458 · Black Anau• Bull. ml~etd hev t1.60 bill. warm morning wood now, refr~ator Call 1980 Chryllw Fifth Avwnue. Maney Fetgueon I! tnct~ good condH~n . Call 114·441· with plowa, disc • cultivator. 0008. corn plenter, bu1h hog t3500.• 35 M•tttv Ferguson Dln•lwJth 1988 C111la11 Salon loaded. &fl . finlth mower t3850. Ctll 1 • .&OOml. Call 175-2332 after 3 bedroom hnusfll. 26 At::UII . bfllrn. gar111g&, storllgfl building. Ge lllpoll1. Ohio. lot for tale Polecat Road. Ph . 1 -304 ·882· 871-1311. CROSS & SONS U.S. 35 W•t. Jacckaon, Ohio. Arbor Vltafl, Blueberrln. BurnIng bu1h, Birch. Aaale11. Dog· wood rid tnd whitt, Holly, Junlpera. Pine. Red Lett Maple, Rhodandron. Spruce, "ftw1, etc. All p1•m• euaranteed. Wuhlngton Nurtery, 15 minutn Nonh of Point P1ellant turn at Wut Col1.1mbia lollow 1lgn1. 304- 882·2572. '74 Imp•. runt good, AM· FM cauett1, after 4 :00 cell 304-- e14·256·52.0. Nlctfy furnished apt. View of river. 8y wHit or Mon th. Ohio Rlv•r C•mp Ground a. 614 ·949· 1 btdroom furn ished apartment. Private entrance end parking. DtpOiit and Jefarence. No pet a. ' Phone 814·992 · 6942 after &:00 p.m . t7oo.oo. 30•·"68·1712. ohorp. •uoo. Ph. 61•·445· 2105. 8622. 100 ac res on Grimm Ad .. Portland mall route, mineral• with fr•e Qat , good buiklin~ shes. Hunttrl paradise. 8400 . per acre. Call614-843·1i185. ~ond. r,urtl Coli 30•-875-4831 . mon1h. Coli 81•-992-57S3. 1970 Chevllla, 2 door hard top, PS. hNd. . chrome. llou with 60's on back. Chroma triu on front, 307 1our btrrll. good 304-575·4819. 2yr. old Part Thoroughbred Pan Appeloo• luckllkln M•r• bftd to R.... A,.blan Stallion t460. R11. brtd Arabian StaHion lUnd ng It ttud. Reg. Mar" t110. ~radt nwrn 1100. Call 5H·992-8215. 1 badroom apanment In Middl• port. all utltltlat paid. 1210 ·ptr 1979 Trans Am 128110 FIRM. Rebl.lih engine. tnntmla.on, ntw clutch. pre11u·re plata. throw out bearing, 400 cu. in. High Pertormanca. Nelda Plint. 61 Far.m Equipment JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT .' 3839. 454. 02800. Coli 61•·9493003. Bently Ptg Sale Wed. AprH 29, 7:30 PM, Fayattt County F•lr· grounds Withington Court Hou•. Sailing 160 h•ad or Ouroc'a, Hamp-Ouroc, H1mp· York. Berrowa, Gilts. Conlignen Roger Bantle, Ph. 113· · 6:84· 2388. Leroy Larrick. R.ndy Quigley. Remember th• Cham· pion Barrow tt the Ohio Stilt Fair Junior Show WII pufClhltld at last yeat ult. Tony's Gun A•p•lrt, hot reblu• ing. Open 9:00AM to 7 :00PM . 3 bodroom hou 18. 21 1 0 N. Main St .. Pt . Pit. SJO.OOO .OO. 304· 468 · 187 6 . " No Rultort Pleate" . 1984 Z·28, ~w mil11, 5 spetd. AC, PS, PB. CBIHttl player. 18~00. 1970 Monte Carlo SS, Livestock 2 _ badroom apt. for rent In Pomeroy. tbova car wuh. Call 2&28. t200. 080. Coli 514-742- I. ..J .6 ~iii Barney Miller 2•62. Ohio U851 . 81.-515.5933. 63 -------------------- B 5 and financial news wl1h Lou Dobbs. (0:30) 111 Q2l l!ll Wheel of Fortune 2528. 1977 Ptymouth Volart~ . Runs good, UOO. Alto 2 trailer axtlt. Wanted to buv grande logs dallvered to uwmlll. Paul Mercer Sawmill, McArthur, Gracloua living. 1 and 2 bed· room 1p1r1ment1 at Vill19e Manor and Rivtnlde Apnrt· menu in Middleport . From t216. Including ulllltl~ll Call Coli 814 ·992·2802. 2693. 0 reports on world economicS 1985 Full tize pop-up, tilde in .. truck camper Ph . 814-448· · 864B after 7pm. ; V.W. camPer van. Slaepa a. Very good conl:lition. t2600. Ohio River Camp Groundl. 114·941· • 5 Work hor'" for cath. Ph. 614 - 286 - ~81 . ~~::-::-:-----:-~ ) 1914 Dodge Dart Convertible. Complete but need• totll rnto· ratlon. a..t Offlf', 814·949· en . 514·371-2510. Maney FtrQuon. New Holland, Bush Hog Saln & Service. OYer 40 utad tractort to chooaa from & complete lint of new • uHd equipment Ltrgest ttltctlon in S.E. Ohio. ·. 62 Wanted to Buy For Sate: Sears Craftsman riding l•wn mower. 7 HP. needa trantminion. Whaelhorse riding l1wn mower need• motor. New storm door witfl ICften. 3Z~e82 . Solid oak m1ntal with beveled mirror. Call814·992·8373 after 6:00pm . 87 .49 •cr•• whh minartllon Rt . 33 8, 1 'AI mil" b•low Raven•· wood Bridg&. 66 acre• ltNel. Good loeatlon, hu gr.. t poulbUitie• . Call 814-843·15185 . 1986 Golf. 5 apead, •ir, AM·FM. 4 door. atlll und• warrtnty. U .OOO mH ... 05800. Cell 814- 81.·445·0008. 1976 Dodge Aspen. 2 door, VB auto. Good ovel'llll condition. Be1t off•. 614-949-2893. Furnlthed Br . for rent with prWate bath Ph. 814-448-2041 . 514·992-7787. EOH. t10150. ----------::· ' . . 21 fl . Ttgn motor homa. com- ~~ pletely •If-contained. genlfa- • tor, • ...,, 8. t8900. Call .~ Truck topp• end truck c~~mp• : fOJ ule, ~. bolt, furnace. ' atovCiatsifled d Truck topper •nd true~ Clmper ~ lor Nle. Ice box. furn•ce. •-ove. oven. Sleep• 8. 8896. 1514-985- Rauaur•nt & Tavern for sela. Interested parties write B o~ P23 House for tale by owner. 4 in care ot Pt. Pleaunt Aeg later, bedroon1s, 11-.rlng roo m, dining • 200 Main St . Pt. Pl .. W\1 , room, kllchon, wnsh room. bat h. tcreoned porch. See on Fifth St . in Syracusn. C11 1l 614· 992· 3~ lots S. Acreage 2239. .._.. Comfort Air air conditioner. 18,000 BTU . Uted 6 limn. Call Ood~e0mnl4·dr . ··. 1 Uncoln Mark V ~80. Brown. Full power. EJCcellent condition. 814· 992·7641 . Kenmore Waher & Dryer 1yr. old t600. heavy duty . Stove & rtfrlgera1or 1yr. old t&OO. Ph. Ouallty Rottweiler ~ pups. See both parents and pup from lut Utter. 614·693· 8489 or 614- 1911 1975 V. Dodge pick-up t1200 Ph. 81"-445·8558. I G RA y c G 1 2 ., . m 79 Motors Homes ·S. Campers Cheiil aaw par11. tuppliu and repain. Sid art Equipment Salu, H•nderton. W.Va. phone 304· Horn ad HMtford Buill & Htlt••· Calt1a are tong & tall. E1Celltnt mu1cUng. Call J•y 614· 2fi6G518after IPM. ButlerHit'eford Farm. 814-44e·1393. 1979 Lincoln Town c• new . palng, new vinyl roof. !IIW angint. Good condition 82195. Ph. 51.·388-8896 eltM Spm. 3108 · 7U-3080 o• 11•·441·2•59. 675-7421 . Dragonwynd Cattary Kennel. CFA Himalayan. P8ftlan and Siamne kittens. AKC Chow pupplet.- New Chow puppie~. Cal\614-446· 3844 after 7PM . Autos for Sale ~ ~ lpm. Reglttflred Engliah Springer Spaniel Pups. Excellent h1.1ntlng 1tock. F. T. Champions Dad • Grandpar•nt• from England Call 7-9 PM Ph. e1•·446-3538. 71 GraVIty Trectore tnd attachmenta and 1110 snow bllde. dua4 and rot0f'1 plow Ph. 0686 . 54 Misc . Merchandise 740 Second Ave. 1 BR ., 118&. per mo. Otpo1lt required. Call 614· 448·4222 between 9·6. A udy mix concrete and alt concrete supplies. Call !.It Valley Brook C•ment arid Supplies. ~ 81 30.-773·&397. MlddlfiPOrl. refinished lntide, 8 rooms, bath, large porch . garage. work 1hop. good locetlon. Camping Equipment lf containtd, air, awnlntJ, ~~==::==:~===,:;~=~~;:~·~·M~'~"~""'~·;~;· ~ H1876 Wilderne1a 18'304-882camp11, . antenna, exc. c!)nd. AKC Reglnered male Toy Dt· ctlund, 11 wka. old. all shots 81 wormed. 1200. Ph. 814-446· Spacioua 2bdr. apt. , C. A.. water paid. Near Piz:ra Hut, Gallipolis. Furnished Apt. 1 BR , 701 Fourth Ave., Oallipolit. t226 Utilities Pd. Ph. ~6 · 4418 .after 7PM . 2783. WITH THAT WIRI!. ··:' Bunk B•d with Bunk•· 5199.96 New Chest· 848.00 New living Room Suites· t179.95 Furnithed & unfurnished aptl., 61•·446·8621 oo 445-4778. f150.00 and up, references Ph . 304 ·876· 7738 or 304-675- . 19 inch Motorola Ouuar T.V. with ltand 8100. 6 pc. bedroom 5104 A·1 Aut htate. 1uha with .box springs and New apartm•nt : co mpletelv maureas 1200 . Call 614-992furn . Ref. & O.p. 1 or 2 adults 2413 aftar 6 p.m . onlv. C•ll614·448 ·0338. 94 locutt St. 1 BR , fumithed. apt. upttalrt. t200 Utllltln p•id 160 dep. Ph . 448·1340 or 441·3870. Conctete blodtttlltizet yard or deUvery. Mason sand. G•lllpolia Block Co.. 1231Ja Pine St., Gallipolit. Ohio Cell 614-446- JIJ~T C~055 THI~ WIRf 304·876-4038. 66 Building Supplies 245·6121 . . NOW IF I I . 1 1 I, I . I I~ 1 t yl Ii . t MON., APRIL 27 • . EVENING e:oom Btg vsttey 11 (%! Cil a Ill 11m 111 021 l!ll News (IJ SportsLook (l) I1J Square One TV Q l!ll .Secret City Q!J Facto of Life 81 (!) DIH'rent Strokes 8:30 II (%! l!ll NBC.Nightly News (IJ Action Outltoora with Jullut llorot (l) (IJ Ill ill ABC Q (!) Nightly Buotneaa Report 11m Ill 021 CBS Newt l!ll Rlldlng Rllnbow 1;1 021 ShowBfr Today News or the entertainment world rs anc~ored live rrom New Yorl<. (0:30) Q!J WKRP In CtnctnnaU II (!) Hogan's Heroeo 7:00 mH1rdc1atle end McCormick II PM Magutne (IJ SpomCenter (L) (IJ Entertotnmont Tonight Ill ill People's Court I1J l!ll MacNeil/ Lehrer NewtHout (1 :00) 11m Nowa 1!11 Moneyttne Current Four 1 5x8 US Indy INgl, .. aluminum 11011, t1 160. Phone ~ S1•·•4e·2583. Mobile Home lot Plant Subdiviaion. wooded. concrete pad, ca untv w•tflr avall•~le Ph. 8142 46 · ~ 866 OJ 446 · 0239 . '· Uatd & Rebuilt TransiNitionl. • All intemallv lnaptettd • ou•· rtntead. lnatallltion and pick· up available. C•ll 814-«1-0811. HALF PRICE! .Fitlhlhg errow •i~n• 12991 U9hted, non·•rrow t2891 UIJIIghtad t248t FrM lttttrt! Sea locally. Call today! . F•ctory: 118001 423 -0183 e~nvtime. ' Building Material• ,Block, brick, aewer plpas, windows. lintela. etc. Claude Wlnteis, Rio Gr•nde, 0 . Call 814- • , • 2220 or .1·304·176·5758. Herbellfe •nd wallPaper lntt:.ll• tion. Ph. 614· 448·3131 ·or 446-2200 or 676 ·2480.. 3 room• a. bath. stove & rafrigerato' turniahe. Utilit il!l paid. No children, no pet1. Ph . 7 rooms. 1'h bath , house In Cheste r. Ohio. Price red uced from t27 ,000 to U6,000. Call 614·986-3671 . Auto Parts & Accessories BUDGETTr.niamllfi9n•: Uallidll 1 Rebuilt. All types torqua conwr· •., tll't • treneflf C. . .l . eve 1 Jolntl. GuaranMtd • minumum 1 of 30 dtvt. wHI deliver. c•h l · :• c•rv or lnatall CaM 814·379· 1' 48 Inch all steel btiiiW 11wmiU Duroc Boara. Bred ju• 1ika the boar• we tftted at tha Ohio T..t.tton that gained over 2.1 lba. per day. Rover Btntlev. Sabina. OH. 613-584· 2398. St1 Ph. S14-448-7025. Sht acr& mini-term, fenced PU· ture, woo lend. one barn, two out bulldingt. three bedroom, all aleatric, brick ranch home owrlooklng river, near 1own, 304· Waahers, dryen, refrigerators, rangu . Skaggs Appliances , Upper RNer Rd. betide Ston e Creet Motel . 614·446·7398 . 814·446-0322. Farms for Sale 71 acre. Quyan Crull. at Glenwood ha1 wells, 1prlng1. barns and building• Ph , 304·522- 34 2 Br. trailer with add on room. utility building, large yard and garden, flferenc:e i'equtlted Ph. 44 Jock· 747 lnddu1t rial storage 12 toot over heed door. 3 ph/le1 of alactrlc, 18x4B tttel building 814 · 448 · 2382 For appointment . Hou te tor salo or trade. May consider land co ntre ct. 6 rooms with both, 1 'h acres . Ca ll 614-992· 7453 . I 42 Mobile Homes for Rent NEW AND USED MOBILE 2 Badroom furnished, AC. 1 BR . HOMES KESBEL·s QUALITY apt . furnl•hed, Hud •c'cepted MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. Foateis Mobile Home Park Ph. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. 514.446-1802. ·- f) .m . For IA IA6BR , coun try homa. 20 u:r111 $39 . 900 .00 . Cherry Ridge. Meig1 County. Ca ll EVANS 76 ---'----- benefits free. C11H now collect ' - - - - - - - - - - - . , . - - - - - - - - - - - I V a l ! e y Furniture, new 1c used. 304-743-8107 or 743 -3823. r large section ot qUality fumi- 32 Mobile Homes. for Sale =:S~u~nd=~~·~~~==.~====:· ,~., P1attie cistern Jtatl •pprovtd. plaatlc Nptlc tariQ, plutlc culverta. metal culwrta. RON . •on. Oh. 614-216-11930. Bod)' Shop G1Hf9e for nle with • trailer lot. Need tomeone to take o-.rer payments Ph . 614 · 446· 3243 after 6 :00pm. n. pontoon boat wtth 21 HP mo1or ond trol'-. Call 814·982· I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · lNG CO . recommends t~al you do b1.41inass with people yciu know , and NOT to ~tnd mon~tV through the mall until you have invettigated the offering; Boateand Motors for Sale NK L P E PM YLE PIS D P M T E HM LP ZLSEP . KDMD . Yeatenlay'a C1'7Ptoqaote: THE CHRONIC GRUMS. LER IS A CHURCH SOCIAL· COMPARED TO THE FELLER WHO AGREES WITH EVERITHING YOU SAY. - KINHUB~D ' �Pomeroy- Middleport: Ohio Monday,April27, 1987 Accidents on Ohio highways cause eight deaths Wayne F. Matthews 172, Order ot Eastern Star. She was a member of Omicron Chapter 2f Delta Kappa GalT)ms Sorority and the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association. She Is survived by a half· brother and his wife, Jack and Elizabet h Hawley of Middleport : a half-sister and her husband. Joan and Joe Haas, Cincinnati: a sister-In-law, Grace Hawley, Middleport: a special friend, Nan Moore of Middleport; six nephews, James Hawley, Arca dia , Fla .: Richard Hawley , Columbus; Charles Haas, ·Callfornla : Tony, Jake and Jeff Haa s, all of New Richmond, Ohio, a nd two nieces, Jacqueline Patton, St. Charles, Mo .. a nd Mildred Wells of New Richmond. Several great-nieces and great-nephews also survive. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday a t the Rawli ngs-CoatsBlower Funeral Homr with Mr. AI Hartson officiating. Burial will be In Riverview Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home from .1-5 anci 7-9p.m. today . Friends may make donations to the Middleport Churc h of Chr is t In hrr memory. Wayne F: Matthews, 75, of Cheshire Route 1, died Saturday at Holzer Medical Center. Hew as a retired employre of the Ga llla County Highway Department. Born Apri129, 1911 at Cheshire, he was a son of the late David Matthews and Mamie Fraser Matthews. Surviving is his wife. Kathryn 'Taylor Malthews, whom he married Oct. 17, 19.11, in Gall ipolis. Also surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Lee !Betty Jo) Clar k of Ches hire; two sisters, Mrs. Fred !VIrginia) Taylor of Ga llipolis, and Mrs. Claud iWinnlfred) Ridenour of Cheshire; one broth!lr, David Matthews of Rutland; six grandchildren and eight great-gra ndchildren . Two sons, .Jack L. Matthews and Billy Lee Matthews, preceded him in death; also four brothers, Ross, Merlin, Stanley and Carroll Matthews . . He was a member of Light· house Assembly of God and was a U.S. Army World War II veteran. . Services will be Wednesday , 1 p.m., at the Willis F'unrral Home, Ga llipolis, wll h Rev . James Randls and Rev. C..J. Lemley Hazd K. Qualls offi cia ting. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends Hazel K . Qualls, 76, 105 Kerr may call a t the fun eral home St.. Pomeroy, died Sunday at 'tuesday from 6-9 p.m. Military Veterans Memorial Hospital. graveside rites wil l be co nduct ed A homemaker , Mrs . Qu<)lls by VF'W Pos t 4464 . was born Aug. 4. 1910 at Oak Hill. Gra ndso ns will serve as She is survived by her huspallbea rers. band, Oscar .1. Qual ls: a son and daughter-In -law, William and Jamt~M R. Phillips Harrie t Qua ils, Gallipolis: . a .James R. Phillips, 74, Nitro. daught er and son-In -law, Iris and Bobby E. Payne of Middleport. a W.Va ., formerl y of Har tford, brother and a sister. W.Va., died Saturday In St. Mrs. Qualls was a member of F'ra ncls Hospital. Charles ton, W.Va . the Naomi Baptist Church. Services will be held al 1 p.m. Born .Ju ne 28, 191:!, In Mason Wed nesday at the Ewi ng F'uneral W.Va ., he was th e son of the tat~ Home with Rev. Edwa rd BuffingJacob and Li llie Dale Robe Phillips. ton officia ting. Buria l will be In Meigs Me mo ry Gardens . He was retired from Monsanto Friends may cal l at the fun era l Chemical Co., Char les ton, was a home from 2-4 and· 7-9 p.m. ·lJ.S. Navy veteran of World War Tuesday. Il and a memtx•r of St. Paul United Methodist Churc·h, Ni tro. He was also a member of John F. Cr~amt'r American Legion Post 110of New .John F'. Creamer, 80, Route I. Haven. Coolvil le. di ed Monday' morning Surviving ar~ his wife, Dorotha at Ca mden-Clark Memorial HosWcavcr Ph illips: one son and pital in Parkcrsburg, W.Va . daughter-ln·law. Aaron R. and He w'as born In AthPns County, Laurie Phillip,, Victoria, Texas: a son .of th e late Renjam ln and two gra ndd aught crs: six sisters, Mattie Reed Creamer. He was a Myr l Purcell , Ke nsi ngton, Md .. retired farmer and a veteran of Edi th Graf. Santa Rosa, Cal if. Wor ld War II. ·' ' ' ' Mildred Stone, Parkersburg, Surviving arc two sons and W.Va .. Ru th Grinstead, Hart · daughters-In-law, Donald and ford, Lea h Litzinger. Westerville, and Doris Kraft. .Jackso n· Pat Creamer, Marietta . and Russell and Iri s l.ltchfleld . and a vil le. N.C. daughter and son-in-law, Ru th ~rvlres will be Tuesday at 11 a.m. In Foglesong F·uncral a nd Robert Ca rroll. Parke rsHome, Mason, wi th Dr. Marvan burg ; lU gra ntlchlltlren. D great Prame offlc·latlng. Buria l will bc gra ndchildren ; lwo broth er. , in Gra ham C'e mNcry. F'rlends Kenneth and .Jim Cr·ca mer. bo th may ra tl at the funera l home uf the Coolville area; four sisters. from 7-9 tonig ht. BPrnice Sculp. Co lum bu s: Mildred Steadman. Athens: Mit· Mildn•d E. Hawll'y ford Hol ma n, Coolville; Gladv s Rrown. Pa rkersburg . and scv. Mildred E. Hawley. 84. a school era! nieces and nephews. traehrr in Mrlgs Count y for over Bt>sidcs his par<' nt s, he wa s "II years. died Su nday at hrr preceded In dra t h by his wife. r·r•s ldcncc at lliO N. Fourth i\ vr. In Gm' net !Mike l Heiney Creamer Middleport. in Marc h 198:;, a brother. tw~ Miss Haw if')' was horn at Long slstet's and a gra ndson: Rott om, a dau ghter of the lair Scrvlers will be held at I p.m. W.F. a nd Rose Emma Hawl ey . Thursday at the White Funeral In addition to her tong career in Home In Coolville where friends tru<·hl ng. Miss HawiP.v wa s 1111 ma.v ra il after 6 p.m. on Tuesday act lvc• mrm tl<'r or the Mldd leport and from 2-9 p.m. Wednesda y. C'ltu rrh of l'hrlst a nd was 11 Buri al wil l b<' In the Stewart mr mber of Eva ngr llnr Chapter Ce metery. Meigs EMS units respond to 13 calls M rlg~ C'ount .v Emerge ncy Mcdlral Serv ices ri:oports 1:1C'al ls over the wrrkcncl: e ight Snturdnv and flvr Su nd ay . Sa turda y 111 :,:42 a.m.. Ra cine to Bash:rn !load for Arvi l Holter to St .. Joseph's H os ~it at. Parkers· burg. W.Va .: Ru tland at 1: "' ~. m . to Meigs Min r No. 2 forGrrg Ron<•cutter to Pleasant Vullcy l·lospltal; Ha<'i ne at 2::12 p.m. to Antiquity for .lune Hayman to VNrrans Memoria l Hospital: Tuppers Plain s at 2: :iii p.m. transported llt' IPn Ca ldwell to St. .losrph's Hospital : Pomerov at :Utti p.m. to Plve Points' for Walter M o bl e~ to Vetrrans Memorial Hospital ; Pomeroy at 7: 22 p.m. tu Kr rr S11·ert for Hazel Quall s to Vc•teruns Memorial Hospital : n ar lrto' at 11 :17 p.m. transported Eff ie Norm11n to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital : Reedsville at 11: :l6 p.m. treated but did not tr:msport Frank Kidwell. Sunday at 1:58 a .m. tra nsported Mary Walla ce from the pollee department to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital : Rutl and at :1:02 a.m. to Dew hu rst Lane for Dan Enright to Holzer Medica 1 C'rnter: Pomrroyat 11 : 12a.m. to Pomei'Oy Heallh Ca re Center for Darl ene Hicks to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital: Tuppers Plai ns at 12:08 p.m. to Ohfo 681 for Ardward McMillian to Ca mden· Clark Memorial Hospital; Mid· dleport at 12:18 p.m. to North Fourth for Mildred Hawley who was dead on arrival. One tickN may net .$12 million By Unl!ed Press International At least eight people died In traffic accldepts In Ohio this weekend, the State Highway Patrol said today . Trustees to meet Rutland Township . Trustees will meet Tuesday; 6:30p.m., at the Rutland fire station. Victims included : Friday night Celina: Rosemary C. Overman, 69, Marla Stein, killed when hit by a car on a Mercer County road . West Unity: Orvy D. May, 10,' Blue Creek, killed In a car-truck accident on an Adams County road. • ~ .. , WUIC&NDI, IOMi: HOLID,II'I'I AND INCLEMENT WIATHIR CONDITIONS Alii IXCL'/DID. Edith Reiser will be at 'the Raci ne Department Store on Friday, from 10 a. m. to 2 p.m., to sign up applications fo r the Golden Buckeye Card. Buckeye Card applicants ma y also sign up at the Pomeroy Library and Senior Citizens Ce nter. Ohio weather South Centrai ·Ohlo Mostly cloudy tonight with a cha nce of s howers and a low in the mid 40s . _ Mos tly cloud y Tuesday with a high near 60. The probability of precipitation Is .30 percent tonight and near zero Tuesday . Winds will diminish to 10 to 20 miles an hour tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair Wednesday and Friday with a chance of showers Thurs· day . There will be a dance at the Rulland Civic Center. Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. with music by Music Express. Admission will be $2 single and $.1 couple. Everyone welcome. 29 .RITE AID ALLERGY MEDICINE PKG. OF 24 OR CHILDREN'S ALLERGY ELIXIR· 4 OZ. BOTILE ATRA OR ATRA PLUS . .RITE AID · ALKALINE CARTRIISGEI IYGWm BAnERIES "AA" OR "AAN' 99 PKG. OF2 -liii!l··. • • "11!1' • • UIIIIITKI . .... ~· : ~-:.~: ' ~· · --·-. . ."" ~:: TA1L111 BOnLE OF60 OICANft BOnLE OFSO 99· SIMETHICONE -: - 12 OZ. BOTTLE .RITE AID BABY SHAMPOO 16 oz. 111M EXCEDRIN WITH ••llil•• .. ' IX1IA. .RITE AID LIQUID ANTACID SURE SOLID Ro.m'D"~ R~:t UNSCENTED~ PuwDER OR SP!Ct 2 OZ. SIZE BOTILE 99: •Bedding Plants •Hanging Baskets •R hododendrons •Azaleas •Rose Bushes WASHINGTON iUP ll- Rep . . Richard Gephard t, D-Mo., complains he can't get an answer on when President Reagan is "go'lng to sta nd up to our trading partners and demand eq ual treatment." Gephard t, therefo.re, has set out to provide his ow n answer, supplying a hotly contested amend ment to the trade legislation expected to spark heated deba te on the House floor starting today. The get -tough amend· l'(lent would force Reagan to do just that - take tougher action agains t certa in U.S. trading partners. , Gephardt, a 1988 presidential canctldalc, will be In th e area Triurs<laywhcn he addresses the 50th •annual banquet of the Ga llipolis Area Chamber of Commerce at Rio Grande College and communit y College. The deba te has brewed for some time OV<'r tho legislation Reagan considers "dangerous" and protectionist, and lawmakers from both parties said on the eve of today's Hou se action that a vote on the bill Is unlikely before Thursday. That will carry the argu ments, then, right into the middle of a ·state vls lf by Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhlro Na kaso ne, who arrives Wednesday to meet with Reagan under the shadow of a trade dispute between their governments. Nakasone is expe<"ted to ask Reagan to lift $300 million In tariffs slapped on .Japanese com· pulers, televisio ns and power tools two weeks ago. but the sanctions were Imposed In retail· atlon for Ja pan's failure to abide by a 1986 agreement on compu ter chips and Reagan Is not expected to .lift them yet. "With that In mind, the Hou se trade debate offered an oppor· tu nity for plenty of "Japa n }lashing" .:.... verba l out rage ove1 alleged unfair trade practices by · the .Japanese and their limits on Imported American products. The rhetoric carries potential embarrassmen t for Nakasone. HEllS · POTATO CHIPS WHOLESALE & RETAIL 25 Cenu 79< MAIN ST. MAllET GREENHOUSE RITE • • • AID WI ~m l1tl 111ft 'II UIIIT QUWITIIS•PIKES mKTlft APIIl Z71111U 118 3, 1117•IIIJIIISPUISIIU FOI1lPO&UPittUl liDS RITE ---AID RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 201 EAST MAIN STI£n POMROY, OliO PHAIMACY PHONE: 992-2516 ) ' talking with police who were place along the street. checking out the incident. Craig "It is time for a ll laws to be said. the group Including s he and enforced," Craig commented her daughter, went to the police urgi ng offirlals to stop the station and that pollee allowed arrogant takeover of North Sethe obscenities to continue until cond Street. by "a bunch of · she again voiced a complaint punks." about them, Born and reared in Middleport, Craig said one of the officers Craig said that problems do exist told her tha t It is not aga inst the and reported that she had talked law anymore to be drunk and that · to resident s of the town about "kicking her car was no big them and some had told her that thing." It does no. good to go to council Craig charged that walking with the problems . She urged either side of the street in the council members, however, to lower business block Is unsafe talk to the people of the town and and she alleged that loitering, s tat ed tha t she felt this will drinking, drugs and sex take encourage residents to come for th to disc uss matters with coun cil. Mrs . Custer reinforced her mother' s story rep(Jrtin~ th at the April 18 inciden t had been ex tremely upsetting. Mayor Fred Hoffman said that he knows there is a problem on North Second Avenue and tounril President Dewev Hor ton thanked Mt·s. Cra ig 'and Mrs . Custer for coming to council . He assured them that the problems on Nonh Second will be dis· cussed. Cou ncilma n Bob Gi l· more also assured th(' two women that problems will be tal ked over by vltlagc officials to especially If the legislation In· eluded th e G~phardt amendment. The House bill was written by Democrats with improved relief benefit s for Import-battered In-· · dustrles, new job traini ng programs for displaced workers and mandatory sanctions agai nst na tion s that vio lat e trade agreements. House Republica ns offered. an alternative Monday th at eliminated some of the provisions Reagan dislikes. They said the president would sign their version and urged colleagues to accept it. House Republican leader Bob Michel of Illinois ra iled Ge· phardt's amendment "a recesslonary time bomb (t hat 1 will blow up In our face." Other GOP leaders vowed to light hard to TIME TO STAND UP Rep. Richard Gepha,rdt, D- defeat the amendm ent. Mo., said Monday he wants to For the benefit of television cameras, the Republicans held know when President Reagan up a "Grphard t bomb" to IllusIs "going to stand up to our trate th eir point - nine red flares trading partners und demand equal treatment." (UPI) that looked like dynamite tied together and wired to an · alarm The legislation ca rries a potcn· clock with Gephardl's picture on tlal mu ch more serio us. the dial. The trade bill pushed by Democrats was written with a variety of sa nctions, Including mandatory U.S. retaliation when Kindergarten and first grade American trading partners are found to have broken trade reglsfratlon for the 1987-88 school agreeme nt s. The Ge ph ar dt year will get underway Friday In amendmen t would force cou n- the Eastern Local School tries such as Japa n, which have District. Parents should register their excessive trade surpluses with the United States and engage In child for kindergarten or as new uneven trade pract ices, to agree enrollees of the first grade (t hose to mend their ways or face a 10 who did not attend kindergarten percent reduction In U.S. trade In Eastern District) at the following times and places: fo r four consecutive years. Tuppers Plains kind ergarten "The president stands up to the at the Tuppers Plains ElemenRussians on arms control," Gephardt said In support of his tary School, F'rlday , May 1, 8:30 amendment. "When Is he going a.m . to ,1:30 p.m. Chester kindergarten at the to sta nd up· to our trading Chester . Element ary School, partners and demand equal Monday. May 4, 8: :10 a.m. to 3: 30 protections?" p.m . Reagan wants legislation that New enrollees, first graders: opens more markets to Amerl· can products, but he opposes Tuppers Plains Elementary , Friefforts that would limit his day, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.: options. He lhreatened a veto Riverview Elementa ry, Friday, determine what ca n be done to Improve th e situa tion. Ron McDade and Ten·y Lloyd, represe nta tives of the Columbus & So uthern Ohio Elec tr ic Co., also appeared before council and council vo ted unanimously to renew th(> con trac t with the compa ny fot• street lighting for the next five yea r·s. The present contracl expires on May 28. McDade told cou ncil of the lighting planned for the Dave Diles park which wllllnchide live colonial type pos t la mps conI rolled by photo cells plus flood lighting for the horseshoe and I Continued ?n Page 101 Weather prompts scattered outages NEW HOME - This will he the new of City Loan Bank. Located at the corner of East Main and Sycamore •treets, the exterior of the building has undergone ex tensive exterior redecoration by the Banks Construction Co. ol MlddlepGrt. The Interior of the find lloor. Is how being prep11red lor occupancy hy u llrm employed by the bank and olllces will he completely relurhls'hed for the move of the llrm from 116 E. Main St. to tlte236 EIISt Main location. City Loan Bank hilS hecn localt•d In the Elberfeld bulldlnr at 116 East Main since a lire gutted the Mel«• Inn complex where the company has been located for a numhcr of year•. The hank Is expecting to move Into th e newly r~novatcd quarters ahout ,June 8 and an open house will he held later. Eastern slates. registration schedule 9 a.m. until 11 a.m.; Chester. Elementary. Monday, 8: :10 a.m. to 3: 30p.m. C'h lldren who are presently enrolled In a kindergarten class at Tuppers Plains or Chesler do not need. to enroll for the first grade. Any child whose fifth birthday fa lls on or before Sept. 30, this year, may be regis tered for ki ndergarten and any child whose sixth birthday falls on or before Sept. 30, this year, may be registered for first grade. At the time o! registration. parents are to provide the ri'Cord of Immunization for their child· ren. These record should s ho~ four DPT; lour polio Sabin; one measles. one mumps, one Ru· bella and proof of a recent TB skin test, within one year be lore enterlnRschool. The child's birth certi ficate also must be provided. The respective teacher will request other Information needed on thr reglstrallon form. Superintenden t Richard L. Roberts states that It Is very Important for all parents to register their child accordi ng to the above sc hedule so th at plans ca n be completed for the fa ll classes. Parenl s can direct any ques· lions to the following: Mrs. Ci ndy Linton, kindergarten teacher at Tuppers Plains, 667-.1310; Mrs. Debbie Pratt , klnderliarten teacher at Chester, 985-.'!304, of the local superintendent , Rl· chard L. Roberts, 985·4292. Ques· !Ions concerning the ava it abf llly of the reaulred Immunizations (Contlnued on Page 101 By Unll!•d Press International : Sentinel Staff Reports Scattered power outages and wind d~mages occured In Meigs Count y during Monday night's storm with accompanying high winds. For the most part , damage from th e winds was minimal. Ron Ash, manager of Ohio Power Co.'s Pomeroy office. said that 96 Ohio Power customers were out of power from about 8 p.m. to 1 a.m, today . · Power to these customers was restored at varyi ng times durin~ that five-hour period, with Bowles Road at Dexter the last area to be res tored. Customers In the Yel}owbush and Tanners Run Road areas ol Racine were also affected by the outa ges. Ash,. attributed the problems to tree limbs hittin g lines. In Portland, .Jeff Harris ol Harris' Greenh ouse, rep6r tcd that winds flattened a storage barn and sca ttered plants that were on wagons In fields where they were to have been planted. Tree limbs were left lylnR on the tops of greenhouses he ~ dded . Harris said he did not see a funnel cloud. He estimates wind dam· ages tOhis Ohio 124 farm at about $40.000. · In Letart Falls, Max Hill, of the Cliffo rd Hill farm, sa id lhl• wind did not damage their farm. Hill said he was not aware of wind damages to any other Lelart Falls farms either. Meanwhile, high winds ripped a portion of a roof from a nursln~ home In Stark Coun ty Monday night as thunderstorms rumbled across north ern Ohio. Officia ls said no one was Injured and several other pa· tlents In the home were un aflected by the storm. ~-------:::: Southern Local issues teaching contracts ' ' ' 6 OZ. lAG -------- t ., CAPSULES- Provided by Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl , Relating aspects of the incident, Craig said she and her daught er on April 18 were stopped at the traffic light at Race and North Second streets, when a young man. holding a can of beer ·and obviously intoxi· cated, crossed the street near their vehicle. He kicked the rear of the vehicle and shouted obscenities at them, Craig said. She stated that she reported the incident to police and two officers in a cruiser checked out the man. Ne ither officer got out of the car and Craig . charged that she witnessed the man laughing and amendment inspires heated debate on trade issue REGULAR OR MINT 6.4 OZ. TUBE OR 4.5 OZ. PUMP (As of 10: 30 a.m.) CALL (614)·992.&21 04 (304) 675-1244 3 Soctlonl. 34 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspap&r G~phardt AIM TOOTHPASTE Daily stock prices EAR, NOSE & THROAT Pomeroy-Mi~dleport, Ohio, Tuesday. Aprii 28, 1987 By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer Get rid of th e "drunks and punks" hanging out in the lower b.lock of the Middleport's bustness section was the advice of form er Middl eport Cou ncil member Jean Craig when . she appeared before Middleport Vlllilge Council Monday night. . Craig, a former ' resident of Midd leport, traveled over 60 miles from her, employment in Beverly ..(o voice her complaints and relate a personal incident which happened to her and her daughter, Mrs. Pat Custer. on Aprll18. Card sign-up set VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL enttne Ex-resident pleads for enforcement in village The third annual Forked Run State Park Fishing Derby, open to all ages, will be held Saturday, May 9, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m . Prizes will be awarded. Saturday Admissions- Marie Dudding, Middleport; Robert Parsons, Pomeroy; Iris Baker, S)·racuse: Vivian Powers, Mason. W.Va. : Walter Mobley, Miami, Fl a.: .June Hayma n, Pomero y: Ha ze l Quall s, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges - Ida Pooler, Marie Robinson, Eva lcna Pauley. Rhonda Dickerson, Bernard Stewart. Sunday Admissions- Darlene Hicks. Pomeroy; Chester Young, Long Bottom . Su nd av Discharges - Sus ie Bess. Waller Mobley, Iris Baker. Mostly, clear tonight, with a low near 40. Varlable cloudl· ness Wednesday, wllh highs between 70 and 75. The pr.ol)ahlllty of predpltallon Is near zero toniJ!hl and 20 percent Wednesday. • at y Vot.36, No.250 Copyrighted 1987 JOHN A. WADE, M.D. In,. · set Friday in baseball ---Page 3 Derby Saturday Vt>tt•rans Memorial Daily, Number· 655 PJCK-4 5788 post victories The 50th Alumni Banquet and Dance of Chester High School will be held Saturday, June 6, In the Chester School Auditorium. Banquet Is at 6:30p.m. and the ·dance Is at 9 p.m. Music by Kountry Kustoms II from Glouster. Honor classes will be 1921, 1926, 1931, 1936, 1941, l946, 1951 and 1956. CLEVELAND tUP i t - The drawing. ' Ohio Lott o j11rkpot. a $12 million. There were 191 tickets sold & prize, tx•longs to the player or with five ot the six winning players holding the single lottery numbers. Those tickets are lt Mlddleport-Pe-oy ticket sold wi th lhl' numbers 9, 17, worth $1,000, while 8,929 tickets City Ullllts 22. 24. 31 and :14. wit h four of the six winning · 992·6036 The winner wil l rece ive u r~n~um~·~be~rs:.:a~r~e~w~o~r~th~$6!9~----l~==========:J before-tax pa yment of appt·oxlmately $600,000 every year for 20 years. Lottery officials say S~.38.'i,236 was wagered since . Wednesday on the Saturday · ~ance Area teams . Dayton, killed when his motorcySaturday Mt, Gilead: Charles M. Rum- cle crashed on a Kettering cltv ple, 20, Gallon: and Scott G. street. Cleveland: Ronald Sellers, 26, Rlne~art, 19, Iberia, killed In a Cleveland, killed In a two-vehlcl~ car-train crash at a crossing In accident on a Cleveland city. northwestern Morrow County. Georgetown: Heidi M. Mollett , street. 19, · Russellville, kil!e<) In a Sunday one-vehicle accident on a Brown Toledo: Gina Bowen, 19, hom~· town not listed, killed in a two-car ; County road. Kettering: Dennis A. Yates, 25, accident on a· Toledo city street. ' Banquet June 6 Firm Price Am Electric Power .... ......... 26% AT&T ........ ... .... ...... .. ......... 23¥0 Ashland 011 ...... ................. ~8% Bob Eva ns Farms ........... ... 24\1, Charming Shoppes ... .......... 25% Federal Mogul.. ................ .24% Goodyear T&R ......... ...... ........16 Heck' s lnr ...... .. ........... ...... ..... 4 Limi ted Inc ...... .. .... ....... .... .40 \); Multi media Inc ................ ... 5Hi Rax Restaurants .................. 5 \-) Robbin s & M.vrrs . .. ............ 11 \-) Shonry's Inc........ .. .... ............ 28 Wendy's Inti. ........ .. ............ 10\-) Worthington lnd .. ....... .. ...... .17\-) OhiQ Lottery . . Hiring of teaching and non- Howard Caldwell Ill , high school ball ; Kimber ly Phillips, junior • Jansupka as substitute art teaching perso nn el were the Englis h and speech. high vo lleyball. teacher. main Items on Southern Board of Janice Curry was hired as Also hired were Roberta Maid· Approv~ by the board were Education's Friday agenda. The second grade 'teacher at Syra- eng,, marching and pep bands and motions that no more Sunday board met In regular session cuse on a continuing contract. variety show; June Buchanan, practices will be held during Friday . eveni ng at the high Two-year non -teaching con- assistant marching band: Do- 1987-88- lor any sports: and th at tracts were given Lois Mugrage, nald Dudding, yearbook; Bar- junior high and high achool school. Hired on one-year co ntracts cook, Letart Falls; Florence bar a Bailey, Ec ho advisor: Do- students will now be permitted to were teachers Linda Fisher, fi rst Thornton, cook, Racine: and nald Salmons, senior play: wear shorts to school, as long as grade, Portland ; Jenny Michael, Milford Freder ick, bus driver. Sandra Boothe, title and com- the shorts are at least mid-thi gh Chapter I, Letart Falls and Continuing contracts were pllance olflcer: Carla Shuler, length. Syrac use: Martha Bartrug, given ' secret ary-aldes Barb DPPF coordinator; Jan Hill, The board declared two hours grades 4-5, Portland; Wanda Brown, Syracuse; Patricia Cir- Chapter I coordinator; Dennie on Jan. 22 and all day on Jan. 23 cle, Racine; Jane Ann Hill, Hill, DPPF and Chapter I treas- and Feb. 16, 17 and 18 as calamity Shuler. LD, Portland. ' Given two-year contracts were Letart Falls; Vicky Northup, urers: Delores Griffin, Chapter I days, due to Ice and snow. teachers J une Buchanan, music, Portland; and Mary Findley , as seeretary: ·Joyce Thoren. lunchThe 1987·88 school calenda r dlstrlct-wlde: Kathryn Hill. DH, custodian at Letart Falls. room supervisor, block grant, was adopted with Aug. 24 the first Letart Falls; Roberta Maidens, Hired as coaches were Howard now through and hand14'j!IL __day for teachers a nd Aug. 25 lor ~lgh school vocal music and Caldwell, athletic director and · coordinator. students; May 25 as last day lor band; Deborah Greer, speech head boys basketball; William Hired as a DH teacher, subj ect s1udents and May 26 lor students. lherapy, district-wide; Brenda Hensler, head football and assist- to her receiving her professional In other action the ·board McGuire, DH, Por.tland. ant baseball; Kimberly Phillips, certification, was Brenda approved the following: Three-year teaching contracts , head girl5 basketball; Michael McGuire. -Seventy-lour senlon lor were given to Kimberly Phillips, Winebrenner, head baseball: SuHired as asubstitute Cllltodlan graduation. high school science and biology , zanne Wolfe, head volleyball and was Joseph E . Drasko. -Carla Shuler'sreslgnatlonas and William Hensler, high school assistant volleyball:. Deborah Peggy Hill was hired by the Chapter II coordinator and dis· healt h aniJ'phy'stcal education. Greer, assistant girls basket· board asa substitute secertary at trlct computer coordinator. Flve-y.!ar teaching contracts ball: Sandra Baer, high school the high school replacing Lori -A request from Deborah Hill were gtven to Lawrence Wolfe, cheerleadlng advisor; Michael Brlnager now on maternity for maternity leave. sixth grade, Racine; Sandra Winebrenner and James Law- leave. -Ron Clark and Pam Johnson Baer, fourth grade. Syracuse; rence, junior high boys basket· (Conti nued on Page 10) The board did notrenewOUnda l ( .. Cfiiijii,:;:: Ill Bead Clvllan Prelklnt Lee Miller presentA the · club's Cltlzetl of the fear Award to Middleport Mayor Fred liolfman at the ClvltaM In Ohio DJ•triet Area JJI dinner held Saturday nlpi at Ohio Unlverally Inn to honor their c!tbens of the year. Mayor of MlddlepGrlslnce 1174, Hoffman was h'onored lor his. dedication and tenacity In leadenhlp which has helped to make Middleport a progre&slve vU1a1e. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 27, 1987 creamer hawley matthews phillips qualls