https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f0351f50619c40b36040c100a0c7ba34.pdf 2feaf211e2baa4b040abdf1f41285360 PDF Text Text Paga 10-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, AprilS. 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Local News briefs .. Board appoints Gilmore to post The resignation of Muriel Bradford as secretary of the Meigs County Fair Board was accepted and Mary Gilmore was appointed to the position at Monday night's meeting of the board. · · Mrs . Bradford, long-time secretary, will work with Mrs. · Gilmore through the 1988 fair . Plans were made to add a super-stock truck class to the Friday night agenda of the truck pull . It was reported that the committee Is working on a plaque for the cabin. The cherry plaque will have gold colored pla tes with the names of those who have donated $100 or . more to the restoration project. Donations are sttll being accepted and should be sent to Box 227, Pomeroy. _ Latest donors are Hollin and Nancy Radford, XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Be til Sigma P hi Sororl t)l, Ferndora Schaefer Story, and Jennings a11d Barbara Beegle. EHS plans dinner April16 The Eastern High School senior class will have a dinner theatre, on April 16 with the barbecue chicken dinner to be served/ at 6: 30 p.m a nd the play, "Headtn' for a Weddln' " to begin at 7:30 p.m . The play will be performed by a cast of 15 seniors. There will be a country store wlth handcrafted Items and, to wrap up the night , a handcrafted solid oak corner cabinet wlll be auctioned off. Proceeds wlll go to the senior class. Department issues reminder All public swimming polls and spas must be licensed by the local Board of Health having jurisdiction .over the county In which the pool ts located to comply with the recently passed Substitute Hou se BtU 68. Keith Little, director of environmental health, Meigs County Health Department, advises that licenses must be secured before May 31. Applications for seasonal pools wlll be Issued In Aptrll of each year , while applications for year-round pools wlll be Issued In January of each year. The Meigs County Board of Health has set the license fee for both seasonal and year round pools and spas at $50, $20 of which will be transmitted to the Ohio Department of Health. Chorus being organized Deadline for joining the AU-Meigs County Fair Chorus being organized by Bruce Wolfe has been extended to May 1. All students from Meigs County In grades 6through 12 are Invited to join. Students do not have to be In the choirs of their respective schools. Postal exam set held April 11 The United States Postal Service wlli be conducting an examination for the purpose of establishing a hiring list for the positions of cler k-carrier. . Applications for the examination will be given out at local post offices tn the Meigs County area begtnnlng.Aprlllland ending Apr1115. The United States Postal Service Is an equal opportunity employer and e ncourages all interested persons to apply. Most .of nation ·e!!joys spring .temperatures By United Press International Dry· and balmy weather preva iled . over riluch•of the nation today with pre-dawn tempera· tures tn the 70s from Florida to Arizona, while thunderstorms unleas hed hall !n.North Carolina. The Nat)onal Weather Service said temperatures were above normal early today across much of the cou.ntry. It was 72 In P hoenix this morning and 76 In . Key West, Fla. Temperatures were in the 70s over much of southern Texas, south Florida and the' desert Southwest. The country's lowest temperatures were In the northwestern United States, with late-night readings mostly In the 20s and 30s from the northern half of the Plateau across the northern and centra l Rockies into the western Dakotas . Showers and thunderstorms s tretched a long .a cold front over southeast Virginia and northeastern North Carolina, forecaster Pete Reynolds said. Ha ll the size of half dollars was reported early" to!ay at J arne~- ville, N.C .. while hall as large as golf balls hit Robersonville-, N.c., and Hertford County. Rain showers were scattered over Maine, Nebraska and South Dakota. In a six-hour period ending ea rly tod ~y. rainfall 'tllas light. In Millville, N.J., .30 of an Inch fell . A quarter -Inch !ell at Brunswick, Maine, and Richmond , Va. Scattered light drizzle and patchy dense fog ·extended across portions of eastern upper Michigan, northern lower Michl· gan, western New York state, northern New England, and the mid-Texas coast . A dense fog advisory was posted for the Texas coastal bend. Rain was forecast for western Washington state tonight with snow In the Washington Cascades and Olympics. A snow advisory was Issued for those mountain areas, wh<)re 3 to 6 Inches was expected, Reynolds sa id. On Monday, sunny skies and .warm weather spread over much of the nation, wlth rain showers sprlnklejl along the East Coast. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 4-6-88 Stocks Dally stock prices (As oll0:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smllh · of Blunt EIUs & Loewi Am Electric Power ............. 26% AT&T ... ...... ................. ....... 26~ Ashland Oil ........................ 63% Bob Evans ........... .-.. ........ .... 17'4 Charming Shop pes .. .. ......... .12% City Holding Co ................... 33 Federal Mogul. ................... 38'4 Goodyear T&R ............. ....... 63 Heck's Inc . .'.... .. .......: ........... 1% Key Cent~rlon ........ .. ......... .40'-h Lands ' End ...... ............... .... 20% Limited Inc ....... .... ............. 19 '-h Multimedia Inc . .. ............. .... 65 Hax Restaurants .................. 4'-h Hobbins & Myers ................. 10 Shoney's Inc ..... .......... .... .... 24% Wendy's Inti . .. .................. .. . 6% Worthington Ind .................. . 20 • a! D 1·::·.1sNow RAIN SHOWERS Warm " C old . . Sta lic Occluded FRONTS : ft ft Map shows mirwnum temoeratu·es . At least 50°', al any shaded area tS forecast to recerve prectp,;at:o'1 1'1d;cated UPI collection of more than 400,000 signatures by Mehcam opponents angered when he abolished the state holiday honoring Martin Luther King Jr. In his first week In office and then made the series of statements that were considered offensive to minorities. • Mecham sat stoically at the defense table as senators cast their votes, making him the !lrst 10vernor removed from office by s Impeachment since Oklahoma's Henry Johnston In 1929 and the seventh In U.S. history. The Senate convicted Mecham of trying to thwart an Investigation Into an alleged death threat madEl, last November by Lee Watkins, his ace campaign fundraiser and the stale prison construction chief, against Donna Carlson, Mecham's former legislative liaison. ' WEATHER MAP - Most of the nation will receive abundant spring sunshine except across tbe Midwest and the PacUic Northwest. Showers and thunderstorms WIU be scattered over southern and central Florida and from the middle Mississippi Valley across Wisconsin and parts of lower Michigan. Rain will be likely over from eastern South Dakota across southern Minnesota with scattered showers from eastern N.>rth Dakota Into upper Michigan. Ralri will also fall across western Washington state and northwest Oregon. -----Announcements---Meeting tonight Pomeroy Eagles Ladles AuxilIary Z171 wlll meet tonight (Tues(lay ) at 8 p.m . Members are asked to bring a covered dish . Planning session Anyone who would like to help with this year's Racine-Southern Alumni Banquet Is asked to meet Thursday, 7: 30 p.m ., at the Southern High. Dance Friday Hound and square dancing will take place Friday, 8 to 11 p.m., at Lottery numbers the Pomeroy Senior Citizens CLEVELAND (UPI) - Mon- Center. Music by Larry Hubbard day's winning Ohio Lottery and True Country. Admission numbers: · $1.50 per person. Everyone welDally Number come. Bring snacks. 414. _ Trustees PICK-4 6177. S.~llsbury Township Trustees are to meet Thursday, 7. p.m., at the township building . Rrlsoners. "These guys are some some ljad eggs," Wildman said. "I have bad vibes about this. " t Mollohan was convicted In ~nawba County In 1981 for ltbOOting and beating a Brounllnd lfOCer to death. Stacy was serving a life sentence for the lp82 murder of a Huntington poUceman, while Williams was convicted In 198l In McDowell COunty· of murder, robbey and araon. The Inmate population was 552 Monday. Prison officials have not taken any precautionary measures since the breakout and tnlnates are not under lockdown, Dodrill said. Jerrie Clutter, secretary to Warden Jerry Hedrick, said the Inmates may have doffed their prison garb and donned street clothes before they escaped. Clutter described Stacy as 6-feet tall, 190 pounds, with blue eyes, brown hair and a ruddy complexion. Wtulams Is 5-!oot-9, 183 pounds, with blue eyes, brown hair and a !air complexion. Mollohan Is 5-loot-10, 180 pounds, with blue eyes, brown hair and a ruddy complexion. Dodrill said the Inmates broke Into the prison's basement through an elevator shaft, took a pair of bolt-cutters out of a locked storage room and then used a hammer and chisel to break through a brick wall Into the former administration building. •'They were all part.o! an Inside maintenance crew. They knew where the tools were. Those tools were not supposed to be available to them," he said. Once Inside the admtnistra tion building, the three broke out a wlndow, climbed Into the prl· son's outside yard and cut through a chain-link fence. "It took a little work. 1t took a little time," he said. I The commissioner's report came despite several alleged s!ghtlngs of the men on Tuesday, all of which were deemed false alarms. Three men answering the descriptions of the men were seen at a restaurant In Cross Lanes , but state pollee Sgt. G.L. Clark said It was probably not the fugitives. " I'm skeptiell,l that they would come In together, three a !'a time, and eat," Clark said. Four waitresses said the men answered the descriptions of the Inmates, but no one saw how the suspects left the restaurant or which direction they went. Dodr!ll said the elaborate escape plan Including a waiting car In a parking lot just outside the prison grounds- points to the convicts being long gone. Veterans Memorial Monday Admissions - Damon Ferrell, Syracuse; Lyda · Har -; bert, Pomeroy;· Elsie Wilson, Albany; Virginia Phal!n, HacJne . . Monday Discharges - Patricia Shaekel, Flossie Stocy, Da· . nlel Levingston, Catherine Mees, : Betty Friend . STATE WINNER- James Ewing, IHth grader at the Chester Elementary School, was winner of ,lhe Daughters ollhe American Revolution's state essay contest. His topic was "MySuageatlon lor Better Highway Safety." He Is the son of Mrs. Heidi Elberfeld, Pomeroy Pike, and the (randson of Mrs. Betty Milhoan, regent of Return Jonathaa Meigs Chaptel', DAR, who sponsored the local contest. Here he displays his certificate. --Local news briefs___, 320UNCE - 00VE DISHWASHING LIQUID 2/1q9, 1.39 u• ·......... • Double Prints Ev f1l w TEK 6 OUNCE LIQUID MYLANTA CONDITION MOUSSE ANTACID YOUR CHOICE 24io. GREAT BUY! 2.18 DURATION DECONGESTANT NASAL SPRAY clairor 'VASELINE LIP THERAPY PETROLEUM JELLY 2.99 == 10 OUNCE condition~ SUAVE • Ha1rspray •~ SKIN LOTION YOUR CHOICE 7 OUNCE SIZE 1~ftEO. 2Zfteo. LOVING CARE Fine six in Middleport court BRING YOUR FILM IN TODAYl CLARIOL · 12 OUNCE HAIR COLOR LOTION Two persons suffered minor Injuries In a one car accident at 7:05 p.m. Tuesday at the junction of Rock Springs road and Flatwoods road, near Pomeroy, according to the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said Carla Kauff, 16, of Middleport, lost control and her car went off the road Into a ditch. K\luff and a .. passenger, Catlna Wolfe, 24, of Middleport, suffered minor Injuries and were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by car. There was no citation. • PAPER TOWELS 99~ . . ·,~ Patrol probes one Meigs wreck ·· eiG ROLL HI-DRI 7 OUNCE HAIR·CARE PRODUCTS 1 29 I IVEIIYDAV LOW I'IICEI 30 COUNT BAGS RAVE t:tAIR SPRAY PRICE IIIIAUll 99¢ IVIAYDAY LOW I'IICII 11 HALLS - BARBASOL COUGH DROPS SHAVING CREAM EYIR'IOAV PIICII ~OW I'IIICI , IAIAUll IVIRYOlY LOll! I'RICil I Six defendants forfeited bonds and seven others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Lu Ann Gillilan, Chester, $450, driving While Intoxicated; James H. Cook, Jr., Middleport, $225, shoplifting; Rebecca J . Roush, Middleport, $50, !allure to yield; Carroll E . Cleland, $44; Jackie E. Glassborn, Gallipolis, $41, and Lester W. Wise, Middleport, $40, all posted on speeding charges. Fined were Gary W. Lawson, Middleport, $425 and costs, three days In jail, driving while lntoxtc,ted, and $10 and costs , Illegal exhaust; Ralph E. White, Wilkesville, $425 and costs and 10 days tn jail, drlvlr\g while Intoxicated, and $100 and costs, driving while under.suspenslon; Usa E . Allen, Whitehall, $100 and costs, driving under suspension: Henry D. Johnson , Middleport, and Jeffrey Beaver, both of Middleport, $10 and costs each, stop sign violation; Richard Poulin, Jr., Middleport. · $100 and costs, driVIng under suspension, and Harley K. Jones, Charleston, W. Va .. $425 and costs. three days In jail, driving whlie Intoxicated. MILWAUKEE (UP!) - MI-chael Dukak!s got precisely what he wanted from Wisconsin ~ a cbnvlnctng . win that made him the clear front-runner - blunted Jesse Jackson's momentum, and added considerable fuel to the argument that he Is the Inevitable Democratic presidential nm'nliiee. The Massac.l msetts governor , storming through almost all parts of the Badger State, trounced jackson Tuesday In a primary billed as a high-stakes showdown between the two men running neck-and-neck for the Democratic nomination. The soft-spoken Dukakis viewed the unexpectedly -easy victory as proof of his campaign strategy that he represents the Democrats' best shot at ilefeattng Vice President George Bush !n November and recapturing the White House. Jackson refused to say he was -·· "" ' 2 Sections. 1 6 Pa9et 25 ~enta •· A "MUtiimedi• Inc . 'Newspaper • pnsoners Harmon. "We're not surprised t hat the s!ghtlngs haven't On Monday, Huntington pollee offered pro teepanned out, " Dodrill said. "We expected them t<;> · ·' tlon to several people Involved In Stacy's · leave the s tate and try to get los tin the rest of the conviction, Including Ci~bell Circuit Judge Alfred country." Ferguson. Dodrill said the probability that the men are no The Inmates were .dlscovered missing during a longer In West Virginia has scaled down the rout!pe head count Sunday night. They had fled via In-state manhunt, and pollee are contacting a complex escape route that Included chiseling friends and relatives In an attempt to get leads . l;)rlck wa ll . scaling down old telephon~ through a Law enforcement agen ts across the country have wires and using boll-cutters to slash through a been notified of the escape. cha!nllnk fence. Mollohan , whom Dodrill believes masterIt was the first major breakout since 1979, when minded the escape, was convicted In Kanawha 15 Inmates fled and an off-duty state trooper who County In 1981 of shooting and beai!ng a happened by the prison was shot to death. Brounland grocer to death. Williams was Moundsv11le residents were pen!ed Immediate convicted In 19811n McDowell County of murder , knowledge of Sunday's escape because a robbery and a rson. Stacy was convicted of the water-logged steam whistle failed to sound. 1982 murd er of Huntington pollee officer Paul Dukakis cops Hospital news 1~§REO. -- .. S~;Je down manhUnt for escaped Missionary A missionary meeting will be held Sunday, 7 p.m., at the Church of Jesus Christ Apostolic Faith on New Lima Road near , Rutland. A missionary from · Liberia will be speaking. Everyone welcome. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, April 6, 1988 5UU'I'Iu i>risOil... __c_o_n_u_nu_e_d_l_ro_m~p-a~ge~1---------------- h lng that possibility. It !ell in place "little too well," he said. s State pollee Issued a statewide ttll·polnts bulletin and concenV&ted their search In West VIrginia and Ohio. Pennsylvania authorities also -were notl!led . , At least 40 officers were searching and manning roadblpcks In Marshall County, where !Pe prlsor) Is located, said Sgt. Larry Wildman of the West VIrginia State Pollee. 1 The effort was hampered by Jlllln, which made It dl!flcult !or ljloodhounds to track the escaped at MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va. (UP!) Three murderers who escaped from the ·west Virginia Penitentiary are believed to be long gone, and authorities confined their In-state search for the fugitives to contacting friend s and relatives . Corrections Commissioner A.V. Dodr!U said Tuesday night the Inmates, who used an elaborate plan to escape the prison Sunday, were believed to be out of West Virginia and have probably split up. The men are considered armed and dangerous. Tommie Mollohan, '46, of Boone County, David Williams, 29, rJJ McDowell County, and Bobby Stacy, 37 , of Columbus, Ohio, broke through a brick wall, scaled a building and cut through a fence to escape. All were serving life sentences without any chance of parole from the 122-yearold maximum security prison in Moundsville. Wi~dy tonight. Showers, low In mid 40s. Showers ending Thursday . 8510 Vol.38, No .233 Report fire in Columbia Twp. • Continued from page 1 ... _________ _ A nzona Daily Nwnber 719 Pick 4·:' • Met~s County Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls Monday; Tuppers Plains at 12:35 a.m. to Vanderhoff Road for Est!l Sampson to St. Joseph's Hospital; COlumbia Township Fire Department at 3: 12a.m. to a structure lire on Jones Road; . Rutland at 3:43a.m. to Sand Ridge Hoa for James Chapman to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at' 2:06 p .m. transported Virginia Phalln to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 4:07 p.m. to Atner!care-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Sam McKinney to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 6: 32 p.m. to Pearl St. for Betty Bays to Holzer Medical Center: Middleport at 7: 33 p.m . !ransported Bobby Ellis to Veterans Memorial Hospital. About 15 Columbia Township firemen were called early Monday morning to Jones Road In Columbia Township where an unoccupied farmhouse had caught !ire. The two-story frame house had been empty for some time and was owned by Columbia Township resident Bruce Caldwell. Firemen were called at 3: 12 a.m. and were on the scene until shortly after 5 a.m. .· , A spokesman for the fire department satd'' tll~t tlie house was completely destroyed and that damages had been estimated at $20,000. There was Insurance the spokesman said. Origin of the fire Is unknown. • section • with a low between 55. and 60. Windy Wednesday, with morning showers and scattered thunderstorms and highs between 60 and 65. . The probability of prec!p!ta: tlonts near zero today, 70percent tonight and near 100 percent Wednesday. • Winds will be from the southwest at 10 to 20 mph today and tonight. Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday A chance of showers Thursday and Friday , with fair weather on Saturday. Highs wlll range from the upper 40s to the upper 50s Thursday and Friday and In the 50s to near 60 Saturday. Overnight lows wlll be between 35 and 40 through the period. EMS has seven Monday calls Ohio Lottery Insert ------Weather-----South Central Ohio Sunny today, with highs In the mid 80s. Showers likely tonight, Lawn and garden • convinci~g disappOinted, but the black civil rights leader had placed consld· erable importance on Wisconsin and had hoped to pull oqt a wlr., even though the state has a black . population of only 4 percent. In the end, however, Jackson could not transform the prairie fire momentum he gained las t month with a stunning win in Michigan Into Wisconsin votes. "To be able to wln and win wlth this big a vote Is very good news and I hope It's a sign of things to come," Dukakis said. Jackson stressed that despite his Wisconsin showing, he had won or finished second In 30 primaries. and caucuses and contended he was bouyed by receiving a " dramatic Increase In white votes. " . He added that he was concentrating on having a Democrat defeat Bush. "I've not been attacking anyone and no one's been attacking me, " 'J ackson Wisconsin ·win had 44, Jackson 24 and Gore 13 .. said on CBS. "I'm glad that both On the Republican side of the Mike Dukak!s a11d I express that Bush faced only token primary, kind of mat"''lty because our opposition from former televicompetition Is really not each sion evangelist Pat Robertson other - It's George Bush and had little trouble putting and we' re going to keep our eyes on Wisconsin in the win column on the real prize." . his march to the GOP nominaWith 99 percent of the vote counted, Dukakis had 48 percent tion . With 99 percent of the vote of the vote, while Jackson had 28 counted, Bush had 84 percent, ll"rcent. In addition to the 81 while Rober tson had 7 percent. delegates at stake, both men had Sen. Hobert Dole of Kansas, who looked to Wisconsin to make withdrew !rom the race, received 8 percent. them the solid favorite - a United Press International's critical boost going into New count of committed a nd proYork's crucial Aprll19 primary. In third place was Sen. Albert jected Democratic delegates Gore of Tennessee with 17 before the Wisconsin results percent, follqwed by Sen. Paul showed Dukakls with 631)5, Simon of Dl!nols, who trailed the Jackson with 615.10, Gore with field with 5 percent. Those ,373.55 and Simon wlth 169.50. A results were disasterous for total of 2,082 delegates ·are Simon, who Is now expected to needed to win the nomination at end or suspend his campaign, th~ party's national convention In Atlantd July 18-21. Some probably on Thursday. cast fractional votes. delegates Of the 81 Democratic delegates at stake in Wisconsin, Dukak!s tontinued on page 8 ' Neel res~gns PC po~t; Bogel successor There has been a shake-up in the leadership of a Louisville, Ky., company that has filed a construction permit with the state of West Virginia to build at least 20 hazardous waste incinerators on a I ,000acre site in Mason County. PyroChcm, Inc., announced today the appoinuncnt of Thomas A. Bogel as president and chief operating orticer. Bogel suceeds James N. Nee!, who has resigned to return to private law practi ce, according to a company press release. Neel also resigned from : the company's board of directors, the press release stated. "I lhink Jim Necl was probably one of the biggest problems wilh PyroChem (Inc.) as far as his creditability," said Paul Washington of !he Mason Association for a Clean Environment, a local group formed to oppose hazardous waste incineralion with the company. Washington said MACE will now . check out the background of the new CEO, however, lhe grpup still remains committed to oppose in· cineration. "It (1he new appointment) doesn't change overall incineration concerns - it doesn' t make any difference who's running it." Jimmy Joe Wedge, former Poinl Plcasant mayor and local liaison for PyroChem, Inc., was reported to be in Louisville lhis morn ing "for meetings." R. Kenton Sheline, president of the. Mason County Comn\ission, which on a 2- 1 vote, signed a siting agr~ent wilh , PyroChem, Inc., in or,der to realize profiiS from the Mason County inc cinerator venture, had no comment today. According to the press relcuse, until las! month, Bogel was presi· dent of Chemical and Industrial Engineering, Inc., of Louisville. He founded that company in 1983 and built C&IE into one of Kentucky's largest engineering firms, the press release stated. Prior 10 being associated wilh C&IE, Bogel was manager of 1cch· nical services for ·Bechtel Petroleum, inc.'s regional office. Bagel is a civil engineering graduate of the University of Texas. He also holds a mas ter's of business administration di'Wee from the University of Chicago. He is a registered profess ional engineer and is married to Terry Bogel. They have four children llll!l live in Louisville. In a Jan. 14, _1988 lcucr to stockholders. Neel predicted lhis yeai would be "a great year." for Pyro· Chern, Inc., and gave an upbeat repon of . the company's acti¥ities in Kentucky, where lhe company is attempling 10 build a hazardous waste incinerator in Louisa, and in West Virginia where application has been made to the state for the Mason County site. Neel. in that letter. told company stockholders lhat he expected the Mason County site would be per- . miucd lhis year. Jerome Cibrik, hydrogeologist for the West Virginia Dcparuncnt of Natural Resources, hazardous waste division, and one of several people working on PyroChcm, Inc.'s application in Charleston, said the application process is still in the preliminary swges. "We arc Nine fined incPomeroy court J:'l¥ defendants were lined Ttjesday nl&h! In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. They Include H. Kathryn Schultzman, Pomeroy, $60 and costs, speeding; Edgar Atkins, Pomeroy, $48 and costs, speeding: Ashley Crosswl)lte, Route 1, Bidwell, $63 and costs, . ' driving under suspension and $47 and costs, speedtn,g; lJonald Stelr}metz, Pomeroy, $113 and costs, disorderly manner; James. L. VanMeter, Clifton, W. Va., $83 and costs, no operator's license; $63, e1<pired tags and $375 and costs, driving while Intoxicated; Richard Poulin , Jr., Middleport, $83 and costs·, !allure to display license plates: $63 and costs, driving under suspen~ton; Thomas Roach, Pomeroy, driving while lnt¢xlcated, $375 all(l costs, $43 and costs, left of center: Mark Heltmire, Pomeroy , and Terry Watson, Pomeroy, $113 and costs, Intoxication. Forfetilng bonds were David Kesterson, Grandview, Va. , $49; Tommy Gilkey, Malta, $62; Deanna Apllng, Columbus, $47; Carl A. S!ommaeart, MI . Pleasant, Dl, $48; . Ronald McCullough, Utica, Mich., $48; Mark Warner, Pomeroy, $42; Kenneth Whlw. $49; Theresa Mitchell, Spencer, W. Va., $52; Cynthia Wheeler, Dexter, $46; Donald Price, Cheshire, $48; Beatrice Wood, Rutland, $48; Lawrence BaUey, Pomeroy, $48, speediJII; Larry Powell, Racine, $43, assured dear distance: QUILT TOP IN A DAY - Aa a apeclal luad John Sumner, Marion, $63, expired plates and $63, traffic light ralebl1 pnJect lor tile Rook Sprlnp Granp, violation; Timothy COnard, Mason, W. Va., $43, stop sign ••nn:r Kabl coaducted a "quilt top Ia a day" violation; Edgar (l.bbott, Pomeroy, $43, stop sip violation: worbbop a&.the Bock Sprlnp United Methodlal Melba Jones; Roage, Mich., $63, expired plates; Jon Dillard, , ,.,~unrch Tuelday. Tile women Involved bad earlier COntinued on page 8 met wllll Mra. Kuhl to aet lutructlona on c1ttln1 out the material• to be uaed In creatine tbe raU fence patten, aDd &Ilea ~peal yeo~terday puttlncll to1ether, Here Cath:r RIIP eewa on her quilt top. Dlaplayed to the back Ia a completed sample of the paltern created by the women. THOMAS A. ROGEL still waiting for additional inform a, tion," Cibrik said, adding an ·'environmental analysis on the applica tion is yet to be completed. That analysis, he said, will look at the background of the owner and operator in hazardous waste management. "A prelimi nary decision (on the application) cou ld come anywhere from two to three monlhs to seven or eight month s," lhc DNR official said. Neel told stockholders in his January lcuer that he had inv~s lc¢ $1.4 million in both lhe Kentucky and West Virginia applications. However, in an in terview wilh the Point Plcasanr Register, Ncel said the company had spent more than twice that amount by Decem. her in lhe Mason Counly applica· · tion alone. " ...we're puuing $140 million in this job, of ·which we've already expended about $3 million," Nee! told The Register. In the leuer to stockholders, Nee! said he expected then lhat consult· ·ants contracts would be let and work would be completed in that regard in Wes1 Virginia within 90 days (pr lhe end of March). Nee! told lhe stockholders that financing was needed for both the Kentucky and the West Virginia projects. He asked them to be patient, noting , "A new study _in· dicates it takes a minimum of seven years to site and acquire a construction permit for a new hazardous waste trealment facilily in the United States." �. • ·' Comment Pa~2-The ' DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE. MEIGS·MASON AREA . . _,.... I"""T"'e2i' =.-==" r""'T""\..... ' - - . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller . BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBE R of The United Press Inter national, Inl and Dalty Press A ssocia tion and the American New spaper Pu blishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welco me . Th.:_>y should be J ~s tha n 300 words long. All letters ar e subjec t to edi ting and must be signed wit h name, ad(1r ess and tel ephone number. No un signed lrltcrs will be published. L.etl e rs s hou ld be in good tas te, address ing issues. not persona lllies. WASHINGTON . - Dav id , H, Martin , who served · as the director of the Office of Govern· ment •E thics for four yea rs until las t Aug ust, think s Att.orney . Gener a l Edwin · Meese should res ign immedia tely. "Hls behavior has been de mor· ·aliz ln g," said Ma rtln , "and that's why Bur ns and Weld resigned." Ma rtin was referring to the s udden resignations last week Deput y Attorney General Arnold Burns and Assistant Attorney Gene ral William Weld . Martin , a Washin gton attorney and lifelong Republican, said, "I worked for that institution (the J ustice De partment) as a pro sec· utor, a nd I personally resent Wednesday. April 6, 1988 The fallen • warnors return Meese's behavior. Hls conduct ls disturbing because he appar· ently fall s to appreciate that, as attorney general, he represents the conscience of the gover nment. .. .He doesn' t recognize the seriousness of potential and apparent confllcts. The department apparently Is no longer functioning normally." We have known Martln for 20 years . He Is a level-headed,· cautious, rock-ribbed Republican who worked ln Ronald Reagan's campaigns. He served as a special trial attorney ln the Justice Department's criminal dlvlslon and Is a former chelf counsel to the Secret Service. As the federal government's Majol'8 1 lb • . • By STEVE GERSTEL . WASHINGTON (UP I) - Undeterred by history, Reps. Jack Kemp and Richard Gephardt sought the presidency of the Unlted States, only to flnd that past ls Indeed prologue and that thedoorsofthe Whlte House are shut to members of the House of Representatlves. On paper, as sportswriters love to say, Gephardt and Kemp both ·l~ked solld but they were benched by the voters with the season f .'qarely half over, two more House members found wantlng on the ·• 'i,presldentlallevel. , ': Why ls It that ln the history of the republic only James Garfield of · Ohlo ln 1880 was elected directly from the House? Gephardt, for one. does not belleve, despite the evidence history presents, that lt ls membership In the House which ls the fall!ng. In hls farewelrto the presidential campaign, just before rushing home to Missouri to run again for the House, Gephardt said, ''I really don't think there ls any dlsabillty or Impediment that ls created by running from the House." . "Everything you need to do, you can do," Gephardt sald. "It ls a wonderful experience to bring to the presidency, I believe." It may be that membership ln the House ls, as Gephardt suggests, a "wonderful experience" to take to the Whlte House but It may not be enough to convince the voters. · Many factors entered Into Gephardt's defeat but certainly a major one ts that congressmen, wlth rare exceptlons, gained through lengthy service that often makes them too old to run, are total strangers to voters outside their own dlstrlcts. If, as Gephardt did , a congressman ls willing to virtually set up residence ln Iowa, the first caucus state, he can win, as Gephardtdid. But to win, he was forced to Ignore the rest of the country (with the exception of New Hampshire) where to thls day he remains a stranger. If not the House, is th~n tlie Senate the breeding ground for presidents? Especially for those who have had the "wonderful experience'' of the House flrst? The answer seems to be no. Robert Dole of Kansas , four-term senator, former vlcepresldentlal candidate, former state chairman and Senate party leader could not do lt. In fact, the title of Senate leader may In Itself be a hindrance. Lyndon B. Johnson, Robert Taft and Howard Baker faJled frOm t~e same starting point. Two Democratic senators, Paul Simon of llllnols and Albert Gore, are still in the chase but Gore ls a long, longshot and Simon ls no shot at all. Where then should those Sen. Alan Simpson calls a "special breed" posltlon themselves for a run at the presidency? The best place toflnd , out Is the White House. · In the lasl half-century, thls ls where the. presidents came from polltlcally. · Franklin D. Roosevelt. governor, assistant navy secretary; Harry Truman, vice president, Senate; Dwight D. Eisenhower, mnttary, university president; John F . Kenne<jY. Senate, House; Lyndon B. Johnson, vice president, Senate, House; Richard M. Nixon, vlce president, Senate, House; Jimmy Carter, governor; Ronald Reagan, governor. . Carter and Reagan both were out of office, glvlng them ~lme to campaign full-tlme long before they were nominated. That Is a dauntlng record for any House member, or even senator, even now contemplating a run for the White House ln 1992. It's a long way from the to the White House. 17 • .rs c;lifHlfR. '{·A 101\'e CINCIMNATII0'71'· 1~. t-84.. ,, . q• '\" ...... Cleveland for·the·good·of·the-country bal· derdash simply won't wash In response to the crltlclsms of David Martin, who could teach Edwin Meese a few things about integrity. = Waging that destabllizatlon campaign ls Texas Ali', which purchased Eastern In 1981i and which · also owns Contlnentlal Airlines. Indeed, Texas Alr Chalnnan Frank A. Lorenzo has an obsessive dislike of labor unions. In 1983, he abolished all unions at Continental by declaring the airline bankrupt, then Invoking an obscure section of the federal. bankruptcy code to summarlly term+ftate all existing labor contracts. • At Eastern, he has sought to methodlc~;~lly strip the airline of virtually everything lt owns of slgnlllcant value, thus warning Its employees that their refusal to accede to hls demands for $490 mllllon.worth of wage and benefli concessions . wlll leave them working for a loss-plagued alr· line wl th few assets. Eastern's System One computer reservatlons operation, one of the most sophisticated In the Industry, was sold to Texas Alr last year In return for a $100 million nole the need not be repaid lor 25 years and requires Interest. payments at a rate of ..... Chk"'o Q~W!· Mal\· ~ 3 ·.{ Today in history By United Press Internallonal Today ls Wednesday, Aprll6, the 97th day ofl988 with 269 to follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. Those born on thls date-m-e undet the sign of Aries. They Include newspaper editor JoSeph Medlllln 1823, journalist Lincoln Steffens in 1866. outlaw Butch Cassidy In 1867, magician Harry Houdini In 187.4, . actor Walter Huston ln 1884, Dutch-American aircraft designer Anthony Fokker ln 1890, radio news commentator Lowell Thomas In 11!92, geneticist James Watson In 1928 (age 60), plants! and conductor Andre Pre\>ln ln 1929 (age 59), country singer Merle Haggard and actor Bllly Dee Williams, to 1937 (age 51), and singer-actress Michelle Phtlllps In 1944 (age 44) , '. On this date in history: , In 1830, Joseph Smith organized the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, also known as the Mannon church, in Fayette, N.Y. ·In 1917, the United States declared war o.n Germany. In 1938, Du Pont researchers Roy Plunkett and Jack Rebok "accidentally created the chemical compound PolyTetraFluoroEthy· lene, later marketed as Teflon. In 1968. federal troops and National Guardsmen were ordered outln Chicago, Washington, D.C., and Detroit as rioting continued over the assassination of Martln Luther K!ng Jr. In 1975, Nationalist Chinese leader Chiang Kal·Shek died at the age of 87. In 1987, Sugar Ray Leonard returned to the ring for only the second time In five years to upset Marvtn Hagler In Las Vegas and win the World Boxing Council middleweight title. A thought for the day: Lincoln Steffens wrote, "I future, and it. works. " ,. ... ---·- --- ..... hav~ seen the -·---- _,_ balance of trade deflclt, Amerl· can exports are on the rlse, growing 25% In the fourth quarter · of last year. Moreover, there Is every lndlcatlon that the economic expansion will continue. The Commerce Department's Index of leading economic Indica· tors, which ls used to helppredlct future economic trends , rose .9% last month. Whlle that doesn't signal an economic boom, It does lndlcate lhat more ·economic growth lies ahead than earlier antlcJpated. However, while these statistics underscore that we have· much cause lor confidence In our economy, the economy is faced with several potential dangers. If the sharp decline In the value of the dollar In International money markets continues (a sign of falling world confidence In odr medium of exchange) Interest rates could be.forced up and this could dampen the economic growth. Related to this concern Is the large federal budget deficit, which poses a serious threat to · the economy. Not only do these deficits put upwan;l pressure 0'1 our nation's Interest_ rates, but they also absorb savings· that would other wise go Into capital formation, and serve to make the United States Increasingly dependent on foreign capital to finance these deficits. Thus, on the federal level we Clearly need to press on with efforts to meaningfully reduce the budget defl,c lt In order to keep the economy on. track. . Another problem with the current state of the economy Is the fact that not all sectlonsotthe SeatUB HldWftlt IMvldoa 0 I .Md 1 z ..... - ~ IY, ·~ I~ Phoeal¥ Thunday'a Gamea At.. n&a, nllht Ut.h at· Ho118ton, Dllll1 I 1 0 0 0 IUtlOt.tiOI .tell 1 1 ... I I .CIII 1 I I I 1 0 II I 1.100 t 1.000 1 .5QI y. 1 .101 lfc I .01111 I , I .100 1 BaaebaJI American Lelfue Minnesota at New Yorll, l p.m . Detrok at BoaiGn, 1:111 p.m. St!attle a1 Oakland, :S: 15 p.m . Ml._ukee at Baltimore, '7: 15p.m . Calllomla at Ollc•p. 8: SO p.m . Torolfllo at Haaaa City, 8: 1$ p.m. Cleve,land. at Teua, 8:" p.m . Na&lonal Leape San IMeao at Houaton, 2:31p.m . O.lcaJo at At ..nta, 1:• p.m. New York at Moatreal, 1:1)1 p.m. PIUIJbuflb M Phlla~lphla, ~: 36 p.m. St. Loulaat Clacl•nalt, l: !:1 pp.m . llaall:eiball Waahlqton at Clewlalld , 7:30p .m . tblca,o at Mll.,...ulr.ee, 8:30p.m. Phueal:l at DaU.., 1: • p.m. Portlaad at LA C11ppen, 11:30 p.m . Su Allklalo at 8aerameato, It: 30 p.m . GoldeaS&ale at Seattle, II: 10 p.m . Soc.:er MaJor Ill door SHeer Leape Su Dlep at Xa-• Chr1 A:h p.m . St . LoU at Loa Alllplee, 10: as p.m . Wichita at. Tacoma, II: :11 p.m. TI'IUI!I8ctions Basketball Miami - Named Paull.e Winic k vice presld.ent ol admlnbtntl<m. Colle .. OUnala - t\bao.-ced center Je1111 Kulawa wUI paa1 up hl1 11 ..1 )'ear ol ellllblllly. Mallhattan- Named Rob! rt .J. B)'mea director of a&hletlca. Foodtall Buffalo - Slpecl t free areata: IWibaell Vl.:e Anllo• aad ldcker Ker,. n11~ San Dleao a& SaD Franel10a, nl&hl NBA results NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. EaaM!rn CoafereDCe AtlanUc Dtvll..n WLPd . GB 5! n 4~ JC.-Delrull •·AUuca U .'HI! .fill 18 ~ .4s:t II T ..... Ba)' - · Slped. lllcker Jolin C.nte)', ofle.alw ll.emet~ Do a Pumpll· re)' and David. Hefte~aa, co ...erback David Eva111, q•rterbaek Bill Randaell, .853 - Krumrie honored The Daily Sentinel FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) Cincinnatl Beng~ls nose tackle Tim Krumrle, ·who has led the team ln tackles for the last three years, wlll receive the 19th annual Glno Cappelletti .,award presented by a boosterclubof the New England Pafrlots. The award , given to a player who comes Into . the National Football League with little fan· fare and develops Into an outstanding player, wlll be pres· ented by the 1776 Quarterback Club at lts banquet Friday in Randolph, Mass., the Patriots announced. , Cappelletti was a placekicker and receiver who signed as a free agent with the then-Boston Patrl· ots In 1960 and remained with the club for lts first 11 seasons. He Is the leading scorer ln the history of the franchise with 1,130 points. The Cappelletti Award bears the names of Its-winners and lson display at the Pro Football Hall of Fame ln Canton, Ohio. The 1776 Quarterback Club selects the winner each year alter soliciting nominations from each NFL team. Krumrle, 27, who c;ame Into the league ln 1983 as a lOth-round draft plck from the University of Wisconsin, ftnlshed the 1987 season wl th 88 tackles. He had 3.5 sacks. (USPS 1411-IMO) A Dlvlatoa of Multimedia, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, ill Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· lishlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45169, Ph. 992-2156. Se· cond class postage paid a t' Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales , 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. ., POSTMASTER: send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, 111 COur1 St, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ........ ..... ............... .. ... ..$1.25 One Month ..................... ............$~.45 One Yea~: ......... ..................... ... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dalty ....... ........ ... ... ... ... ........ 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring topny the car· rier may remit In advance direct to The Datly Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where home carrier servlc~ Is av.ailable. e Moll s....... ' lallde Melp ty 13 Weeka ..... ..... ..... ... ....... .. ..... .. $11.29 26 Weeka ....... ,..... ...... ........ .. ... .. $34.06 52 Weeka ..... .. ...... .. ., .. ,....... .. ... .. $66.56 Oatalde Melp County 13 Weeka ............ .. .............. ...... $18.20 26 Weeks ........................... ..... .. $35.10 52 Weeks ............ .. ....... ........... .. $61.t<J . • •• • •• •• ; ., ~ Photo Brag Book ' • with every disc or ~ .' I roll of color print. film brought In . for processing. •' ~ "• •' ~ ~ ' Ohr YOid only wlrh photo coupon SllcMB, OYOIIobl•ln pl\010 d<ipt. Offer aood tlnu April 16, 1•988 • ' ~ • • ..••• ~ • •' . ... • "What do you m1111n, 'Beam me up, Scotty'?" • ~ [1 I ' ..I rJ''lt. I I ' r r E ·.t,l1'1 ' '1 ' J I ' Kenneth MoCuhugh. 1'1 flw.. C.... ftfttlo. R.Ph HMing, " lit! Mon ttwu lit . 1 ·00 A.M. to I , ,M. Sunday 1 O·DO A.M . 10 4:00P.M. PAESCAIPTIONI PH . 112·2$111 •onal• 1 Friondl, S.rvk:• E Main Pa,...,oy, Oh. J -~ appearan.ce wlth a best flnl shof 11th two years ago . " That's true. You stand over a flve -foot putt that looks straight Continued on page 6 During the past two games, • Meigs has been without the services of Seniors Mike Ba r· trum and Brent Bissell who a re on an Eu ropean tour wlth the ISE basketball team. Both are top llne hitters and pitchers and ~ th a ll due respect to the rest of the Marauder team , t hey have been m issed In the line-up In these past two games. Me l~s wlll face Trimble at hom e th)s afternoon In a TVC contest Ll nescore: MHS 500 300 2-10 9 3 WHS 000 720 2--11 13 0 Now Open For Spring Season COMPLUE LINE OF VJGETABLE & BEDDING PLANTS AND GERANIUMS NOW READY. HANGING BASKETS, AZALEAS, FRUIT TREES & SHRUBBERY OPEN DAllY 9-5-SUNDAY 1-5 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SliiCUSE - 992·5776 ~~~~ $pecial of the Week! • ~ CHUCK WAGON S1.14 WITH FRIES ......$ 1.69 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At the End of 'tiM Pomeroy·Mc!son lridge" POMEROY, OH. • PH. 9'12-2556 COLUMBIA GA$ ''' ~ • Day in and day out,•only one energy does so much around your home for so little. Natural gas keeps you warm all 'winter, gives you all the hot water you need, cooks your meals, and dries your clothes. And the cost of all that natural gas? For the Columbia Gas customer, it costs less than five years ago ...and less than any other energy. Today's high-efficiency gas furnaces and appliances can save you even more. So if you're thinking about a new heating system or appliances, choose nalural gas. Day in and day out, you'll enjoy more comfort, convenience and savings. Natural gas: your best energy value. '•i r seven tallies of their own ln the fou rth frame. Mar k Wllllams land Joe Wlttkemp homered tor the hosts, matching Baker and Durst's first and fourth Inning roundtrlppers. The Rockets picked up two more runs ln the fifth Inning and again ln the seventh to assure victory. Durst had three RBI's for the Meigs crew and Baker wa s cr edited with four . Hitters lor the Marauders ln addition to those menti oned were Terry Fields and Wes Young with two base raps each and Joey Snyder and J eff McElroy wlth singles. Durst also had two singles and Baker a safety ln addltlon to the ir home runs. • THE NATURAL GAS HOME: IT.SAVES MONEY EVERYDAY. tiJ:IIt e ... RaySe..., p•RrBUISmllllaacl wide receiver Derwla Williams. 1 . Berry's World Sentinel- . B~. ,f4f II~ .1111 at tB 11 .ut ~~ On Monday the Maraud ers traveled to Wellston to lace the unbeaten Rockets. Bulldlng a seven-zip lead off the ba ts of Matt Baker and Brya n Durst through four lnn lngs,lt appeared as lf the Rocket win streak would e nd .at seven. It was not to be, however, as the Wellston nlne pushed across AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) -The Greater Greensboro Open. largest crowd at the Augusta "It was a beautiful day (clear National Golf Club Tuesday was .skies and temperatures ln the not reserved for American . he· 80s) and there were probably roes Jack Nlcklau~ . Tom Watson 60,000 people on the course. I or Arnold Palmer. think 5,000 to 10,000 people Symbolizing what has become walked with our group today." of golf, the foursome drawing the The recent recqrd book shows biggest gallery for the next-to· Norman and Ba ll es teros taking last Masters practice round was ·part ln a playoff wlt h champion made up of players from Austra - Larry Mlze last year. The year before, Norman, Balleste ros, lia, Scotland, Spain and Wales. The Masters alway& has been South Afri ca's Nick Price and considered a golf trend-setter J apan's Tommy Na kajima all and never has that been uuer flnlshed in the top 10 and·•Prlce than ln recent years when the set a course record 63 in the game's lnternatlonal stars have Process. surged to the forefront. Bernha rd Langer of Wes t Ger· The golf·wlse Masters galler- many won the tournament In 1985 Ies are as aware of this as anyone while Ballesteros finished second and that ls why thousands lined and two years earlier , Balleste· up Tuesday to follow Australla' s ros won the second of his Ma sters Greg Norman, Spain's Seve crown s. Ballesteros, Wales' Ian Woos -· Now there Is Lyle, ·the former nam and the leading money · British Open champ who ls as winner on this year's American good a plck as anyone to wln thls tour- Scotland's Sandy Lyle. week over the slick greens of the "It was an amazing crowd ," Augusta NationaL sald Lyle, who has won twice on " People say it takes a lot of the PGA Tour thls year Including local knowledge to win here and I a sudden-death playoff victory think tljat's true ," sald Lyle, who over Ken Green last week at the ls making his seventh Masters Calendar Ho ..toa I, 8IUI Dlero S CblcqeiD, Atlaa&al (I:S IUIIIP) Lo1 t\a,ele~ 5, Baa fl'aDClace' 0 Wedneallay'a Game. (118'l' reeonlaln parenthf!MII) San Dlero (Hawk I• l-It) at Ro .. ton (Knepper M1), !:31 p.m. Chk: ... (Majdux 6-14) at Allanta (Z. SmJlb 11-11), S:ft p.m. New Yorll (O.rllq IU) at Montreal (Pen!t 'HI), 1:JS p.m. Plttlbtlrrh (Drabek 11-1!) at PhUa· dei~IJI (GN• t.ll), t : s:l p.m . St . Loula (DeLeon 1-1) at QaclaaaU {lioksoll H), 7:SIJ· p,m. Ttuaraday 's Game. st. Louis at Clncla•tl New t'ark at MonlreaJ, nlrht Plttaburs:h at Philadelphia, n.IJ•t I! 31 39 tG 3! tt New Jeney 18 5$ Cell&ral Dl"llloll p.m. Net~• JeME)' at 'l't!Mda;y'• Reaulta J · Bo•~• p .m . Golden st.te at Seattle, JO: 31 p.m . W L Pet. GB 1 • 1.080 - WMIIIIIJton New York PhU..delpbta at Dallu, t: • managed to retire t he side to preserve the wln for the visi tors. Meigs hitters besides Wllllams were Joey Snyder and Ni ck Klng wlth two doubles each and Durst who had a single. • Llnescore: 100 144 1- 11 10 3 RHS 330 100 2-· 9 fj 3 MHS foreign players attract largest gallery in Augusta Porci&Dd at LA c:;ll~~~tera.lt:IO p.m. San.U&cndo at 8acrame1110, 10: Ill p .m . """ Lo1 Anple~~ at A.tllanta, .118 17 .08 IDYl .uti I'J',i .ft!e st O.k:ap at Milwaukee, 8:311 PIUabui'J'h l, PhUad.elphla S • MY. , LA Lal•n• M. SeUUe H Saa Alltoalo 111, Geklea81ate 104 Por\IBDII ttl, lA CJtpn Ill Wu.e.day'a Games WMIIIqton at Clenland, 1: SQ p .m . "Calllom&l. aa Ollcaro Mlmeaota at New York, alshl MilWaukee at Baltlmore, •l1ht Ton~alo at Ka_. Clt)', allfl1 Clewlaad. al Teus, alrbt NATIONAL LEAGUE Allan&& San 011!110 .m 1'1' .1ft U tl .U4 1% 5$ Alla•&a 111, MlhvaUee IJI 111•1a.aa IN. Clevel. .d Ill Wuhlqtoa Ill, Ollcap M Denwr 111, Houalolll1 Phe!!alx 111, Utah 1• rtllll"'day's Games saanaa. $! I Detroit JI'J, New hl'll!)' ts New York IH, PhllaMiphla Ill Petroll ac Bolkta Los .bl'!les a. J3 S4 Sf 4~ 1'7 M lA Cllppera I& 58 Xof'lllnrhed pla)'off berth. y~llnched dlvlalon tttle . TueM.q'a ReaW'• y, · To'rolllo (F1anapn 1-8) at Ka ... a City Clnd1111atl Ho111ton 41 41 :I! .Ill · ~ !8 44 .SM lll,i Paelfh: Dh11.1on (LelbraDIIt 11-11), 8: §,p.m . Clewl&lld (Swlalell W) at Teua (8. Wilt S.lO), II: !I p.m. M•atreal Pllllad.elplllla St. Louis st .11'.1 ¥·HOIIIIGII ll·\ltall Su Alllolllo x·IA LaRra x·Portla.al x.suttle · Phoealx Gelden St. Seatllt! (fiout !H) at Oakland (C. Yo ...lll-'7), S: 15 p.m. Mllwallllee (Bolio ll·l) at Bal&lmote (MOIJAD 12-1'7), 7: 31p.m . Calllonda (Petry &-1) a1 Cbf. caru CMcDoweiiJ-11}, II:JD p.m. OIIU(O New York PttbburJ:h • q .M8 41 It .Mt - S.crament.o Oie ,GOIZ '1\eHday 'a R..aulb New l'urit 8, MJrmesota a Oaldaacll, Sealtle 0 Wed:Dellll.ay'A Ga~ (1187 tec:onlaln ,.unlht'lfla ) MI. . . . . (Sinker 3-ll• at New Ytrk (lklteoall·U), l p.m . Detrvlt (A.IeuDdrr f.t) at &1iaa (Hurst IH:S), 1:16 p.m . ments must work to attract industries to locate In areas of hlgh unemployment by adjusttng tax and regulatory policies to create a favorable business ap· peal to prospective new Industry because of what many view as an unattractive business climate. ,. ., 1 I I OUII 0 I .HI 0 J , IHI(I 0 I .U. Mlnne•ota only 6 percent, U.S. District Court here to issue Eastern now must pay Its an Injunction prohibiting Texas parent company $10 mllllon per Alr from further dismember· month for the use of the reserva- ment of Eastern without flrst tlon system and $1 .85 for each bargaining lri good faith wlth Its fllght segment booked on System unions , as required by federal One - an arrangement that law. allows Texas Alr to bleed East- · Earlier this year, however, ern of much of lts revenues. management announcfd the pro· Eastern has sold or leased posed sale of Eastern's lucrative about 20 of its aircraft to Air Shuttle (which serves the Contlnental, sold 11 of lts gates at busy New · York, . Boston and Newark International Airport to Washington markets) to a newly Continental and relinquished to created Texas Alr subsidiary tor Continental Its Mlaml-to· London $225 million. Pratt then held route authority and its rtghts .to Eastern ln contempt of his fly between this country and earlier order and forbade the numerous nations ln Latin Amer- sale or transfer of the shuttle. ~-.. Ica. · Lorenzo's war of attrltlon with Last year, Texas Alr sought to -Eastern's unions has taken lts transfer Eastern employees en· toiL About 500 !lllots - 10 Urnes gaged ln baggage and cargo the normal number - left the handling, aircraft cleaning and company ln 1987. Almost300 have fueling and other ramp services qult ln the early months of 1988, to another subsidiary, Airport leaving the alrllne with 4,000 Ground Service, Inc., where they pilots. . would lose their union protection As a result, hundreds of flights and receive substanllally lower have been canceled - and wages. Minetta tears that Eastern's That transfer was aborted, remaining 32,500 employees however, when the International could be ·become distracted from Assoclatlon of Machinists con· their crucial task of providing vlnced Judge John H. Pratt of the safe alr transportation. country are sharing equally ln the economic expansion. Whlle unemployment Is down nation· wlde, many areas in Ohlo are still suffering from higher than the average unemployment. Because the primary source of jobs ln regions such as ours Is private Industry, state and local govern· I 1 .... I .• ltt.OM CaJUomla KKnau City 1987 was not 1929_______C_on,__._C_la_re_··n_ce_M_ille_r_ It's been almost six months since the stock market crash on October ..19, 1987. On that day, the Dow Jones Industrial average fe\~22.6%, almost twice ·as much 4as .Ill~ · 12.8%. drop. experienced during the worst day of the 1929 Crash, a drop which ushered ln the Gre at Depression. Naturally then, economic analysts were all a blt anxious as to what the "Crash of 1987" would mean to the future of out country's economy and financial markets. Now slx months later, somewhat to the surprise of these same analysts, o·ur economy ls as healthy as ever and there ls every reason to believe that the current economic expansion wlll contlnue for the foreseeable future. Almost every conventional measure of economic activity · con!lrms the current strength of our economy. According to statlsllclans at the U.S. Department ·of Commerce, the country's Gross National Product, our primary measure of economic activity, grew at a robust annual rate of 4.8% In the final quarter of 1~87. The unemploy'!lent rate Is at lts lowest level since July of 1979 at 5. 7%. The Consumer Price Index, a composite of commonly purchased consumer Items, rose at a moderate 3.2% annual rate In the first two months of lhls year. Th~t figure ls below last year's 4.4% annual rate and Indicates that lntlatlon remains firmly under control. Interest rates remain moderate anct,.the Fed· era! Reserve reports that the prime rate stands at 8. 75%. While we are stlll experiencing a M'ea1 Oaldaftd Eastern's skies are stotSJny______;__R_o_be_rt_W._a_lte_rs WASHINGTON (NEA) - Be· cause Republicans and Demo· crats ln the House of Representa· tives have become increasingly hostlle toward each other, blpar· tlsan support for almost any concept can be difflcult to achieve. But the behavior of the leaders of the Texas Alr Corp. has become so outrageous that a coalltlon of dozens of lnfluentlal leglslaators from both parties now ls pressing for a comprehen· slve federal lnvestlgatlon of the flrm. Among those seeking the De· partment of Transportation probe are the Democratic chair· .: men and highest ranking Repub· lican me mbers of both the House Public Works and Transportation Committee and Its avlatlon subcommittee. Unlfylng all of these pollcltlans ls what Rep. Norman Minetta, D-Callf., chairman of the sub- . committee. describes as a "calh· "'!~~=.-r---~ palgn of ,employee harassment the lntlmldation" at harassment and lntlmldation" at Eastern Air Lines and the "systematic dls· mantllng of Eastern." e 1 Y. J& J8 .4'1'! II · Sf Sl .. . . t:SY. · x·Dallu ll·Dea\-er 1 0 . .... I 0 1... - Baltimore Meigs suffered two baseball defeats ln as many grames under almost Identical conditions. Sa t· urday the Ravenswood Red Dev· · lls came to town and walked off with an 11 to 9 non-league victory . The Marauders had bullt a 7-2 lead behind the pitching of Brya n Durst but faltered ln the last three frames as Devll pitcher Eddie Gould set the locals down In order for two Innings while his teammates pounded out nlne runs: In theflnal frame, the Mara uders mounted a c·omeback as Scott Williams hammered a homerun over the centerfield fence with one aboard. After that hit, Gould t~ 41 M .111 st S! .NI WeaM ... Co.renace W L P et. Gl I l l. tM I I 1.... - Toi'OIIIo safe." :But that sort of self-serving, •r, ""'' MHwaukft New l 'ork fr om top to bottom." Because the attorney genera l has had to concentra te so injensety on de· fendin g himself against confllct charges, the day-to-day opera· tlon of the £lepartment has been handled by the departing Burns. And the assi stant attorney gen· era! for civll tights, doctrinal r~ conservative WHilam Bradford Reynolds, "is litterally running the department from the pollcy slde," said Martin. . Second, sald Martin, " Meese · , ought to resign to attend to his personal problems and not have .. hls Justice Department staff working wlth his private lawyers on those problems." Martln suspects that Meese'! assistants are providing advice ln this area because "Meese's official staff used . to call me about hls flnanclal problems rather than work through the agency ethics office. " " Mee•e needs the Justlce De· partment as protection," Martin speculates. " In my opinion, he ls abusing the system In a very serious way.'' As a result, Martin sald, "hls credibility and that of th e department are being destroyed." In the past, Meese has dls· missed · his critics as partisan·. "Obviously I shouldn' t step aside," he said in an interview last month, "because if honest public offlclals can be hounded out or office by partis.an political stacks, by media barrages, then no one as a public official ls Olteap MIIWallllee IIDdlau Clewlud .'tMEIUCAN LEAGUE Del roll . By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear top ethics officer, Martin ke pt a close and wary eye on Meese's conduct for four years . He watched with deep chagrin as Meese became Involved ln the Wedtech affair, the abortive Iraqi plpellne project and numerous other activities that seemed to reek of confllct of Interest. . .UIItll now, however, Martln has kept his counsel. In a recent Interview with Joseph Spear, the forme&ethlcs overseer llsted two specific reasons for hls negatlve appraslal· of Meese. First, Martin sald , "Meese's use of personal staff to run the department Is demoralizing lt The Meigs Marauders drop pair of ·games Daily Sentinel -Fonner ethics ·official attacks· Meese Ill Court'Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~J:h Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. The Daily Sentinel ts: mSJ _ ~" ' ' ""•• '•. :- �Pomeroy-Middleport, ·Ohio • .. • .. .. DODGERS SCORE- Mike Scioscia ( 14) of the Dodgers scores on a squeeze play as Giant catcher the sixth inning of Tuesday nl~tht's game hi • Dodger Stadium. Umpire Jim Quick makes sure w;t;hh;;i;·~A~w~ii;~~;~~ Seattle •' Yankees blank T~ng n .aaaa • · • • "It was nice to get out there but Leon Durham groundout, which I c-ertainly wish the outcome . moved Dawson to third. Rafael would have been a Jot different," Palmelro singled, sending Dursaid Suiter, the National League ham home and evening the score. career save leader with 286. "I'd Elsewhere In the NL, Pittsbeen thinking about It all day, burgh topped Philadelphia 5-3, about pltchlp.g and saving the Houston beat San Diego 6·3 and game, I had my chance and I just . Los Angeles blanked San Fran. didn't do I!. Ifeltfine.ljustdldn 't clseo 5·0. make the pitches when I bad to." In the American League It . was: New York 8, Minnesota 0 Manny Trillo delivered a sacri· and Oakland 6, Seattle 0. , flee fly In the 13th Inning to score Pirates 5, Phlllies 3 the winning run. Vance Law Jed At Philadelphia, Darnell Coles off with a double oft Jim Acker, drove In four runs, three with a 0-1, and Shawon Dunston sacrl· homer during a four·run third tlced. Trillo hit a flyball to• Inning, to lead the Pl.·ates. medlum·range center to send Coles's two-out blast to left came home Law and make a winner of off starter Shane Rawley , 0·1 . Mike Bielecki, 1·0, who burled Pirates starter Mike D~nne, 1·0, two Innings. went 51-3 Innings, giving up eight The seven homers hit between hits. Jeff Robinson earned a save the clubs tied a major-league and permitted Mike Schmidt's record for most In a season 531st career homer. opener. The New York Mets and Astf08 6, Padres 3 Montreal had registered seven In At Houston, Kevin Bass singled their opener Monday. The lea t In two runs and Billy Hatcher has been accomplished • three followed with an RBI double times In the American League. during a live-run eighth Inning The Cubs recovered from that sparked the Astros. Mike Atlanta's seven-run fourth Inning Scott, 1·0, struck out nine In-eight to tie the score. Innings. Dave Smith gained a Chicago pulled even at 9-9 In save. Padres starter Ed Whitson the ninth with two runs off Sutter. . left In the eighth whe!l a Terry Sandberg led off with a walk, Puhl grounder hit Whltson's· went to third on a double by hand. Lance McCullers, 0-1, took Andre Dawson and scored on a · the loss. Dodgers 5, Glaats 0 . At Los Angeles, Orel Hershlser tired a three· hitter and squeezed home the opening run to pace the Dodgers. Giants starter Kelly Downs had a perfect game going before Mike Scloscia blooped a single to left with one out In the CLEVELAND (UPI> - The Miami Monday nec. 12. Cleveland Browns, winners of The season starts against the sixth. A wild pickoff tbrow and three straight Central Division Kansas City Chiefs Sunday, Sept. balk by Downs sent Scloscla to titles, will play three Monday 4 In Arrowhead Stadium. The third before Hershlser laid down night football games this year, following Sunday, the Browns his ,RBI bunt. Including one at home, the club are home against the New York has announced. Jets. - . - It will be the first time since •"You mlghtlook at a portion of 1970- when the Browns beat the of the schedule and say, 'That's New York Jets in the Inaugural going to be tough,:" said coach prime time game- that Cleve· Marty Schottenhelmer. "But they all look a lot tougher land has had three Monday night on a week-to-week basis during showings. 531 JACKSON PIKE ~ RT. 35 WEST Phonl ...S-4524 the season. From a negative side, The first of the Monday night you don't want a Monday night BARGA! N 'lOTI NEES SAT & SUN ALL SEATS $2 . 50 games will be the second home game In Houston and then In the BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY $2.50 game against the Indianapolis short week go out to Denver. But Colts. The Browns will be at we'll have plenty of emotion and Houston Monday, Nov. 7 and at Incentive to win those." By JOEL SHERMAN UPI Sports Writer As comebacks go, this one was good lor the heart and bad tor the win column. Atlanta reliever Bruce Sutter made a return few thought he could, bil! his first outing In nearly two yl!lli'S - though Inspired ~ ended In disappointment. Sutter yielded two ninth-Inning runs Tuesday night that allowed the Cubs to complete a comeback from a four-run deficit and force extra Innings, and Chicago went on to win 10·9 In 13 Innings In the teams' season opener. Sutter, a Cy Young Award winner In 1979, made his first appearance since May 1986. He underwent careef:threatentng' •arthroscopic rotator cuff surgery In August 1986, then had opera· ·uons to his right shoulder In December 1986 and February 198'1. He made an Improbable comeback this spring, pitching Just three Innings with a 9.00 ERA, and his first regular-season outIng was discouraging. Sutter allowed two runs In the ninth that permitted the Cubs to force extra Innings. He pitched one Inning, surrendering two hits and walking one. ,500 CASH ACK ball, " Redmen Coach Dave Oglesby said of his team 's high of 21 hits, which allowed Rio .Grande to jump to an early lead • over the Quakers. Wilmington had defeated the Redmen 6-5 and • 15·2 In a doubleheader at Rio Grande on March 29. AI Sleradzkl held the Quakers to eight runs 'until he was relieved In the sixth Inning by Dave Cantwell. The Redmen commit· ted five errors compared to the Quakers' two. For Rio Grande, Yates was five for five In hitting, • with Larry Conrad going four for six. Mike Kees and Brian Alley · were each two tor four with home runs !or Wilmington and the losing pitcher was ·c.:lippinger. In the twilight game, Rio Grande committed "errors at the wrong time, which allowed .Wil· : mlngton to get some hits In when they needed them," Oglesby said. T,he Redmen connected on 15 hits and had two errors as Jerry Hester held down Wllmlng· I ton In five Innings before being relieved by Cantwell. Wllmlng· ton had 10 eight hits and three errors. Rich Federle was winning pitcher, while Jeff Angeline led Wilmington's scoring by going ·:~.::!; ~~;,': ~,,,., ~ JA "(II• lllr------.;..-----. 'ROSE BUSHES PREMIUM NO. 1 GRADE ROSES IN READY TO PLANT BOXES . ~ *EVERBLOOMING HYBRID TEA ROSES *EVERBLOOMING FLORIBUNDA ROSES *EVERBLOOMING CLIMBING ROSES DAKOTA ~':,. PICK-UP ' '•• • • ·. . $1,000 CASH BACK FULL SIZE DODGE PICKUPS ' NORRIS-NORTHUP , See: Jim Walker, Sherman Green, conn Saunders Bob Roush, Roger Dillard or Dwlghl Stevens · D·O DGE .CHEV.-OLDS. "You'll Like Our Quality GALLIPOLIS't .. 1616 EASTERN AVE. 4(6-3672 TRUCKS 446-6400 ~ .. Starting AI ' $15,900 Was $26,03200 ' Stock '65 11 • t '' SAVE UP' TO .. • 51,000°0 .• - - NOW ' . ·' Only AM/FM Stereo Tilt & Cruise Rear Defog P. Windows & More FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS $1,500,000 INVENTORY OF NEW, USED & FACTORY DEMOS ON SALE . Dependable Service Since 1954' It I~ I I. I ,, 14 In Stock! LE MANS 3 DR. 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EOE/AAE · ELBERFELDS Jim Mink 300 3rd Avenue, Gallipolis 446-0842 or 446-0605 ~ay 0fDoing Business" -~ 627 3rd An., Gallipolis PH. ·C6·1699 HOUISr 8 AJI.·6 PJI. N & PERKINS THIS SALE ONLY! ON COUNTY APPLIANCES IIlr;;;;~;;~;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ON SELECTED MODELS. SPECIALLY PRICED FOR $750 CASH BACK GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS REFRIGERATORS, TYs . GAS & ELEC. RANGES three for three. For Rio Grande, Trey Seibel was three for tour and Rob Smith connected on two of four hits. The Red men were scheduled to ·host West VIrginia Tech today In a 1 p.m. twin bill. PLUS JIM MINK CHEVY~OLDS DISCOUNTS 52,800 SAVINGS TO YOU! ' Bengals wlll not play any night games again in 1988 WILMINGTON- Backed by a ' set of three· run homers from Ed • Yates and Donnie Becker, Rio Grande swa mped Wilmington 19·8 In the first half of a Dlstrlct22 doubleheader here Tuesday. The Redmen fell in the second game 10-7 to bring their overall • record to 5-9·1 and district slate t04·8. "We absolutely mashed the FACTORY EBATE.S D· INCENTIVES ON SELECTED ' MODEL CARS By BILL WOLLE say the least." double and also received a UPI Sports Writer ' The A's took a 2·0 lead In the two-run double from Jose CanThe nervous tension Oakland _second on Mike Gallego's bloop seco In the eighth that made lt4·0. right-hander Bob Weich felt prior to his American League debut Tuesday was transferred to the Seattle Mariners' offense by the end of the night. · Welch, acquired as part Of an off-season three-way deallnvolv· lng Oakland, Los Angeles and the New York Mets, scattered seven hits over seven Innings In hurling the Athletlcs to a 6-0 victory over Seattle. Mike Moore, a 19-game loser last season, allowed five runs and six hits In seven Innings In a · losing effort. The rlght·hander, who retired 14 consecutive A's hitters at one point, walked two and struck our 'four, but got no support from a Seattle offense CINCINNATI (UP!) - Indlcil· and expected to challenge the that hasn't scored in 17 straight live of their dismal record last Cleveland Browns for the AFC Innings. season, the Cincinnati Bengals Central Division title last season. Welch walked three and struck will not have appear In any night But a variety of factors, lncludout·slx. Greg Cadaret and Dennis games In the coming NFL lng coaching blunders and late· Eckersley finished In relief of season, the club has announced. game mistakes, destroyed the Welch, who had not pitc hed more The Bengals' schedule, re- season. than five Innings In any game this leased Tuesday, has Cincinnati r~~;;:;~;;;;;;;:~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; spring. playing 15 Sunday afternoon "I was excited - and quite games and a Saturday afternoon nervous as well," Welch said. "I season finale against the Super felt pretty good after a couple of B.owl champion Washington pitches." ,. . · Redsklhs at Riverfront Stadium. Eckersley recorded his second The Bengals missed prime save In two nights. Only six time In 1987, also, and It was not Mariners got as far as second expected ABC or ESPN would be base, and none reached third. looking for a 4-11 team to fill any · "He labored a little bit, but he ot their slots. made pitches when he had to Assistant General Manager make 'em, " Oakland Manager Mike Brown tried to put the•best Tony LaRussa said of Welch. " I face on It, noting the nearly think you 're going to see him all-Sunday slate alfows the team (get) better and better." to keep to a routine. Seattle Manager Dick Willi· "The fact that 1~;;--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:he added, ams expressed concern about his weButaren't on (ABC) Monday club's lack of offense over the Night Football or ESPN Is first two games . Indicative w~ didn't do well I . . "We're having the opportunl· enough last year." CAUGHT IN RUNDOWN- Phlllles hurlerShaae Rawley makes ties and we're missing them," The were 10-' In 1986 the tag on a rundown of Pirates' runner Barry Bonds, who was said Williams. "We've got to get caught between first and second in the llrilt Inning of Tuesday something going with the bats, to night's game In Veterans Stadium. The Pirates won 5-3. (UPI) ·Rio Grande splits pair with · •• The Daily s.ntinei-Page~6 Cubs edge Braves; Dodgers b-ank San Francisco nine, ,5-0 .• • ' Wednesday, April 8, 1988 $799500 SAVE UP TO $4,500° 1988 FORD THUNDERBIRD REBATES ¥6 $1,00000 �'· Page-6_- The Daily Sentinel VVednelday.April6, 1988 Wednesday, April 6, 1988 Pomeroy..:...Middleport, Ohio EASTMAN'S•••• Your Independently Owned Nonnan says he feels 'strong, confident' for Masters AUGUSTA, Ga. tUPI) - The week? " , "Great White Shark" appears Norman , who finished second ready to make his strike at this or better In three of the four week's Masters golf tournament . major championships in 1986. Australian Greg Norman 11ppearect to have the '87Masters agrees, considering how he's won when playoff opponent been playing of Late, that he Larry Mlze left his approach shot should be this year's Masters 100 feet right of the green. favorite after second-place fin· Unfortunately for Norman, Ishes the two previous years. Mlze sank a sensatlonal150-foot "I feel strong and conflden t," chip shot and missing a 35-foot he said Tuesday after a; practice birdie putt left theoAustrallan ln .. round with two -time Masters second again. · · champ Seve Baliesteros of Spain. " It would he different If I had last week's Greensboro winner screwed up tha t hole," Norman · Sandy Lyle of Scotland and said . "Of course it affected me. Masters newcomer Ian Woos· You'd he telling a lie if it didn't. I nam of Wales. thought I could wln the "I have the confidence and · tournament. ability to believe I'm going to win "It seems like a hell of an here some time. Why not this excuse to blame It on that one hole,". he said. "The hard part Is coming back now and everyone talking about it. But, it's a fact of life" Norman appears ~rimed fQI' another Masters run. He's earned more than $90,000 In just three previous U.S. appearances this _year - placing third at Pebble Beach where he olosed with a 66 - and another $96,000 back home where he won three of . the four events In which he participated. "Being the favorite gets the crowd behind. you," Norman said. "But I also create my own pressure. The more you !eel you can do It, the more you push yourself. Why shouldn't I feel confident? I've played well every . By GERRY MONIGAN UPJ Sports Writer Denver entered Reunion Arena •nd dealt severe blow to the Houston Rockets ' waning confidence Tuesday night, as the Nuggets left tied rorflrstplace ln . the Midwest Division. The Nuggets' ninth straight victory, 110-97, their longest · winning streak since the 1984·85 season, and tlfth straight road triumph, handed Houston Its fourth defeat In Its last five games. With 11 regular-season games remaining, the Rockets are fading fast while the Nuggets are looking more llke a serious threat in the· western Conference. "I don:t think we can play any better," Denver Coach Doug Moe said. "Although it didn't .appear like it, I knew we were playing well in the first hall when we were only shooting 30 percent and down by just 9 points at halftime. It was a blg win for us. and hopefully It will keep us on a roll." The Rockets led 54-45 at halftime, but Denver outscored Houston 34-241n the third period. thanks to an 18·4 spurt that ended with 4: 18' remaining, to take a 79-78 ·lead entering the tina! period. The Nuggets hlt 12 of 23 shots and outre9<Junded the Rockets 15-10 In the period. Lever and Jay VIncent scored 10 points each In the final period to help the Nuggets outscore the a D I' · • orergr:r,... Continued from page 3 and you know it's not. Those who have been here know that a putt like that probably breaks slightly toward the creek (that runs alongside the 13th hole). But, depending on what lime of day it Is and how hot It Is and how slick the green is, the degree of break may change. That's I he · sorl of thing you have to learn." Lyle said the course was in a similar condition to that of last year, when the n"fghest winnin!! score in 15 years was shot. "As hot as it is, the greens could go brown In a hurry," Lyle said. "They were out there putting water on some of them today. Some of the greens look barely alive at the moment. "If It doesn't rain. they will be very firm and very fast tor the tournament and that means it will be di!flcult to shoot a good score." Lyle has won $408,021 on the tour this year, and he said he Is proud of his current No. I money ranking. But, he said, It will not last. WHY WAIT FOR YOUR TAX REFUND WHENYOUCAN GET YOUR MONEY FAST! . Use H&R Block's Rapid Refund Program. I It's avallable whether H&R Block prepares . your tax return or not. 1 IT'S FAST! H&R BLOCit For more details or to see if you qualify call H&R Block now. 618 East Main Street ODLAND RICH TOP SOIL . ====== I~ 0-97 HOMEMADE Rockets 31-19 ·and seal the Knlcks 136, Sixers 119 seven teammates In double fig· victory. At Philadelphia, Johnny New- ures pacing ·the Suns, who Hous ton fans jeered the man scored a season-high 29 rebounded from their worst loss Rockets as the team left the points to power New York to Its In history, a 44·polnt setback to court. The Rockets , five games third straight victory and sixth Seattle Saturday night. Phoenix behind the Nuggets and Maver- road win of the year. The Knicks has won seven of its last 10 leks in the Midwest race, fall to are tied with Washington for games. 42-30 on the season, while losing eighth place, a half-game ahead Lakers 9.1, superSonics 90 to the N~ets for the kecond of the Slxers for the final playoff At Inglewood, Call!., James time in \!free games at h6me this · spot in the Eastern Conference. . Worthy scored 28 points and season. Hawks 121, Bucks 110 Byron Scott added 27, rallying "Right now. we'.re not playing At Atlanta, Dominique Wilkins the Lakers. A, C. Green scored 11 well enough to get Into the scored 34 of his 39 points in the of his 18 points In the final period. playoffs," said Rodney McCray. first half to power the Hawks . Tom Ch'lombers of the Sanies ' 'You can't help but worry this Wilkins scored 17 first-period finished with 21 points, Nate late In the season . We looked real points to help the Hawks toa42-27 McMillan added 17 and Xavier bad tonight." advantage. Glenn "Doc" Rivers McDaniel 16. Lafayette Lever scored 22 collected 7 assists In the quarter Spurs 117, Warriors 104 points and pulled down a career· and finished with 16. At Oakland, Calif., Alvin Rohigh 21 rebounds to pace the Pacers 106, Cavaliers 105 bertson scored 27 ·points to lead Nuggets. Joe Barry Carroll · At Indianapolis, Steve Stlpano· the Spurs to their seventh road scored 25 points in his first home vich sank 2 free throws with two· victory of the season. The Spurs start for the Rockets. seconds remaining to play , remained 3 % games ahead of In other games. Detroit breaking the Pacers' four-game Phoenix for the eighth and final downed New Jersey 107-95. New losing streak. Wayman Tisdale playoff spot In the Western York toppled Philadelphia 136- scored 27 points. Chuck Person 21 Conference. Robertson hit 10 of 119, Atlanta defeated Milwaukee and Herb Williams 16. Mike 13 shots from the field as the 121-110, Indiana edged Cleveland Sanders led Cleveland with 20 Spurs shot 60 percent. 106·105, Washington decked Chi· points, Mark Price added 19 and Portland 141, LA Clippers 119) cago 105-94, Phoenix beat Utah Brad Daugherty 18. At Portland, Ore., Clyde 111·106, LA Lakers stopped SeatBullets 105, Bulls 9.1 Drexler and Kevin Duckworth At Chicago, John Williams each scored 25 points to lead the tle 94-90, San Antonio stomped Gold en State 117-104, and Por- scored 23 points and reserves Trail Blazers to · their 12th· tland clubbed the LA Clippers . Tyrone Bogues and Bernard straight triumph _ over the 141-119. King ignited a decisive second· Clippers. The consecutive victoPistons 107, Nets 95 quarter rally to help Washington rles are a franchise record for At East Rutherford, N.J., to Its third straight victory, Portland, 45-26. The Clippers Adrian Dantley scored 27 points ending the Bulls' three-game have not won In Portland since and Islah Thomas added 26 to winning streak. Michael Jordan Feb. 24, 1981, a string of 22· help Detroit extend New Jer.sey's led Chicago with 29 points. Moses straight losses. losing streak to seven games and M a 1one scored 21 r or ·-;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ snap their four-game skid. The Washington. 11 Pistons remained first in the s 111 Jazz 106 Central Division, a game ahead At p::ntx.' ·rookie Arrlon r~of;A;t;la;n;ta;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;Ill;ia;m~sc~or~e~d~l~7~~~to~l~e~ad~ Low-Priced Supermarket time I've played this year." ~essions. but the forecast calls said. "They're having to water Mlze, who says he's not playing for a "better than 30 percent' ' them to keep them from turning as well as he was this time last chance of thundershowers lor brown, Th.e fairways are In good year, feels Norman and Balleste- Thursday's opening round. shape, but the greens are re!'!ly, ros, winner In 1980 and 1983 and Lyle. this year's leading mo· really firm. tourth or .better in six of the past ney winner on the U.S. Tour with . ''I guess ·It would pretty .good eight Masters. should be co- $408,000, predlctect Tuesday that odds on this year'.s winner favorites. the Augusta Nations:! will play as coming out of our (Tuesday) "You have to like the chances tough this week as It did a year foursome," Lyle said. "Seve and of Greg Norman and Seve ago when the best 72-hole scores Norman are both hitting the ball Ballesteros','' Mlze said. "This were the highest In 15 years. very well. All of us are hitting ·"The greens are very firm," he pretty decently." course Is so · suited for their games, they 're the ones to beat." r-.....,,.-...:.__ _ _""7;:.--.:..________ The 52nd Masters begins . Thursday. The 91 entrants get one last tuneup this morning with the Augusta National course then closed for a last·mlnute trimming. The weather has been sunny and warm for the practice Rockets continue to fade, lose, Time To Sf''' Thinking lf'g SPR.INQ/ The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 3 ss· 40LB. BAGS . WE ALSO HAVE: POTTING SOIL, COW MANURE, PEATI .ONION SETS, SEED POTATOES, and . CABBAGE PLANTS • LOWER WAREHOUSE PRICES! . . or Pictorial E:.rrors. . -MEAT SALAD •••••••••••••••• ~.~~-•••••• 89< SUPERIOR BIG RED BOLOGNA •••••••••••••••••••• J;~!·••• ~ •• 99< SWIFT·ECKRICH TURKEY HAM ••••••••••••••• !;~~·.. S2.29 ••,, SHREDDED lb. 12.19 SMITHFIELD COOKED HAM •••••••• SLI<ED KRAFT QUARTERS lb. ASST. COLORS $1.9 8 PARKAY MARGARINE ••••l;~f,....... 79 1 YELLOW ONIONS •••••••••3..l.L~~!L...89 1 KRAFT 16 SLICE lMU. PROCESSED 6X6 SIZE Charm in ASSORTED VARIETIES Bath ·Tissue • ,,. IROUGHTON'S CHOCOLATE MILK ................Cl~!l!!•••••••• 79c RED DELICIOUS APPLES ...........U..~!, .. 3/69 1 4 ROLL PKG. 9 Llmit One BANQUET REGULAR • -~ • TV DINNERS ............. !!.0.~ •••••• S1.39 ORE·IDA POTATOES HASH BROWNS ••••••••• !~.o.~••••••••.93c u. s. No: 1 •SPRITE •TAB •DIET or REG. .8 Seven~ Up White Potatoes ·~i8 $179 KELLOGG'S .RAISIN BRAN ••••••••.•••• !~.~z~ .... S1.89 DOLE CHUNK P.INEAPPLE ••••• ~ •••••••••• ~~-~z~ •••••••• 99< CAMPBELl'S TURKEY NOODLE SOUP ••••••••••!~~~e!~. 2I 99c WESSON COOKING OIL •••••••••••!~.~z~ .......• 99< COMET CLEANSER ••••• !!.~~ ........ 89c ~~·'f.. ' ' lJ.,' t" 160Z. · BTLS . $ · 49 1 Plus Tax 8. Deposit MASON, WV. Coca-Cola Margarine oz. 48 BOWL $1~9 ,2LITER BTL ' .. ~ . CLEANER ••••••••••••••••••• !!.~~ .... S1.69 SURF DETERGENT ••••••••••••••• !~.~z~ .... S1.29 W/BEANS ARMOUR CHILI •••••••••• !:~·.e!~ .•••••99< Mixed Fryer Part~ SPREAD ABLES ........... r;.e~~... S1.29 . BATHROOM TISSUE •••!!.0~~!!~. S1. 99 $ HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' CARNAnON CHARMIN •PlAIN •SELF RISE INSTANT Martha White Maxwell M·o use Coffee Flour gge _,, § \ FLOOR WAX ............. ~~.~~ •••• S3.49 409 HOUSEHOLD PICKENS HARDWARE oz. BOXES $10 or more Additonal Purchase • KLEAR SEE US FOR •GARDEN SEED •GRASS SEED •FERTILIZER ·Fox Deluxe Pizza RIPE TOMATOES ..........~;\L .. 69c CHEESE ••••••••••••H.!H, .. S1.89 -· -?r;' D. ,/--, • • ' ' --I' LOW I FAT ~I MILK I I LOW FAT MILK I I •I I I , DAIRY LANE 99 IONEIESS POMEROY, OHIO 'REAST FILLETS LB. $299 Open 9 AM -8 PM Weekdays, 9 -5 Saturday, Phone 992 -6674 • •• '' '"" A,,. ,, .w~ ~·i: . Fm111 ··. ..t .. :y,,, N•' .. ·•- _. • •••••llirtut . • ~r . ~."' ELBOW MACARONI OR Bi-Rite Ice Cream Bi·Rite Spaghetti GAL $138 81-RITE - Tea-lags THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDA Invites you to their store in Pomeroy to look through their Bridal and Formal Wear Department. \ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ 99< BI-RITE Quick ' Oats ALL WOMEN'S BI-RITE DRESS SHOES FLATS & CASUALS •CONNIE THE FABRIC SHOP Creamy 32 oz. Mayonnaise ' •FOOTWORKS •NATURALIZER has a large seledion of beautiful fabrics and bridal accessories that will please the · most discriminating buyer. •Beads •Sequins •Gloves · •Head · · •Laces · 100CT. • Coffee Filters AVAILAB.LE IN -White -Bone · -Pink -Yellow -;-Peach Pltcll . We can help make your dreams of having a beautiful wedding or prom dress come true. -Green -Navy -Taupe Fabric Softener ' 2 100CT. $1 81-RITE BI·RITE · ~119 BI-RITE GALLON 99< BI-RITE Pancake Syrup Laundry Detergent 24 oz. 89< Hamburger Dill Slices -Black -Red NEXT TO ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY " I 42 oz. 46 oz. BI·RITE Tomato Juice 81-RITE • •I 640Z.$159 BI·-RITE CHAPMAN SHOES • $ 2LI;I. BOX "(· ·w THE FABRIC .SHOP •Satin •VANILLA •CHOCOLATE ' '12 . . , ..., .......... prtcll ,.,;••••• ~. •Lemay • • QT. 99< Corn flakes . • 18 oz. BOX • �·. Page ·s . The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. April 6. 1988 Pomeroy-Midd~ Ohio ~y.April6,1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Ohioans enjoy summer-like ·weather; cold front on way Local news briefs . · (Continued !rOJTI_l"'ge 1) Pomeroy, $68, speeding, and $63, open container; Clyde Hampton, Langsville, $43, failure to yield. · By United Press International Temperatures soared to summer-like levels In Ohio Tuesday , g!vlng residents a chance to rid themselves o! cabin !ever and get an early start on a suntan. High temperature records for April 5' were set In five cities as the mercury climbed Into the 70s and 80s across the state. But the warm weather was expected to be short-lived. Forecasters said the mercury would fall today as a cold front moved across the state. Record.highs were set Tuesday EMS. has nine calls Tuesday Meigs County Emergency M.e dlcal Services reports n'-aralls. Tuesday; Racine at 11:29 a.m. to Dr. Hunter's office for .,~ .. : Powell to Holzer Medical Certer; Tuppers Plains at2: 04 p.m . to 'Route 681 East for Lucy Barringer to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pomeroy Fire Department at 5:09 p.m. to a brush fire on 681 East; At 5:29 p.m ., Shade River Forestry, Tuppers Plains and Chester Fire Departments were called to assist on Route 681; Salem Tonwshlp at 5:19 p.m. was called to a brush fire on Township Road 36; Middleport was called at 5: 28 p .m. to a brush fire on King Hill Road; Olive Township Fire Department was called at 6:38 p.m. to a car fire at the Riverview School; Pomeroy Fire Department at 7:53p.m . to a car fire on W!llls H!ll; Pomeroy at 7:56 p.m. to the sher!ff's office for John Myers to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' ' · In Toledo, Dayton, · Cleveland, Thousands of people took ad· Youngstown ~nd Mansfield. Toledo's 82-degree reading · ~~va;n;ta;g;e;of;t;he;;w;ar;m;;we;a;th;e;r;to;;;s;um;;;m;er;f~u;n,;;;;;;;;;;;;; erased the c}ty's previous high re~dlngonAprl15of~set!n1921. Dayton's 83 was one degree higher than the previous mark set there In 1929. The tempera· ture climbed to 811n Cleveland, . breaking the old record of 79 In 1947; Youngstown's 78 was three degrees above the previous mark of 75 In 1947; and Mansfield's 79 topped the previous record of 79 set three years ago. Files foreclosure action · Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation, In care of the Fireman's Fund Mortgage Corporation, Farmington Hills, Mich., has flied a foreclosure action In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Clair E. Swan and Linda Swan, Dexter. In a nother court matter, a temporary restraining order has been Issued against the defendant In the case of V!k! Payne ver sus James Leslie Payne. from the northwest at 15 to 25 mph tonight. . Extended Foteclll!l . Friday throu1h Sunday Fair through the period, with highs ranglng'from the low 50s to the low 60s Friday and from the 60s to the low 70s Saturdlty and Sunday. Overnight lows will be In the 30s Friday and Saturday mornings and In the 40s early Sunday. OFF ME.N'S LEVI'S $ s· REG. $24.99 • 534.99 · $ 1 99 • NOW 9 $2 ·999 T,HURSDA y1 AP~Il 7 • SATURDAY r APRIL 9 Middleport, OH,. •Corner ot"Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. & Pearl St.•992-3471 JuSt Arrh11d! ------Weather-----South Central Ohio . Windy today, with showers and ·thunderstorms this afternoon and temperatures falling to near 55. Windy tonight , with showers · and a low between 40 and 45. Showers ending Thursday, With highs In the mid 50s. The probablllty of prec!p!tat!on ls 100 percent today and tonight and 80 percent Thursday. Winds will be frorri the west at 15 to 25 mph this afternoon and get outdoors for a. preview of BOYS' & GIRLS' SHORTS AND TOPS .• 290 E. 2ND ' Area deaths MIDDLEPORT <v(yV AA1~1' ~ ~ '0 * '.~ . > ,... * J, Cliff Roush .J. Cliff Roush, 91, New Haven, ~«' TOM PEDEN'S died Monday, April 4, 1988 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. Born March 11, 1897 in New Haven, he was a son of the late Charles B. and Elzanna Layne Roush. He was also preceded in death by six brothers and four sisters. He was a carpenter and coal miner. He served in the United States Anny during World War I and was a member of the New Haven United Methodist Church, American Legion Smith-Capchart Post 140, New Haven and the Carpenter's Union Localll59 of Point Pleasant .. Surviving arc his wife, Anna M. Roush, New Haven; one daughter, Mrs. Donald (Faye · M.) Montgomery, Greeley, Colo.; one son, Charles W. Roush, New Haven; four grandchildren; six great-grandchildren. Services will be Friday at 1 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeraf Home with the Rev. John Campbell. oflie,iating. Burial will follow in Graham Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m . and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Mi!iLary rites will be conducted at the graveside. -1 (J T\ 'f-.>" I. 2nd ANNUAL · SPRING SALE-A-BRATION! --------, The Excitement Is Back! I I I Granulated INVENTORY OROFARE 'Sugar SUGAR CLE CE 3 Days Left-- Sale Ends Saturday, A PRICES WILL NOT BE ADVERTISED, in consideralion of other authorized dealers in the . area. Certified appraisers will be on duty to allow top Limit one with coupon & $10.00 purchase. EKcluding beer, wine and cigamttas. One coupon pet family. Good at Cardinal Supermarkets week of April 4, 1988. oo-oo-oo values for your trade ill: ·Please bring your car's title and payment book, if applicable. · Must be 18 years old ~o register. No purchase necessary. N~ed not be present to wtil. Register Friday, Aprlllst- Saturday, Aprll9, 6:00p.m. . HELP 'SUIT UP ·T HE BANQ'' 0~A~ Frid_a y' April 8th ~ srturday, April 9th ~~. t~.~... . N.L;J.J ...... __, ~~ I I I I . I Llmil three with coupon & •10.00 purchase. Excluding beer, wine a.nd 1 cigarenes. One coupon per family. Good at Cardinal Supermarkets ,_k 1 of April 4, 1988. . 00-00--00 I head TWO CARS TO BE GIVEN AWAY ATURDAY, APRIL 9th, 6:00P.M.. ~ I CRISP EAD LETTUCE ***PLUS*** Hospital news CAMPBELI:S ! · SOUP ! Fresh If you plan on .b uying · an new automobile this year, _ do it now} · Initiation practice Tile Pythlan Sisters of Rockla nd Temple .w!ll have practice for !n!t!at!on on Sunday at 2 p.m. Stated meeting and !n!t!atlon w!U be held at 7:30 Monday evening. Officers are to wear formals. : , L-----------------•--------------J L------------------------------·-J This clearance is FOR RET AIL CUSTOMERS ONLY. NO SALES PERMITIED TO'DEALERS. Prices apply to available units only. .No ORDERING PERMI'rTED ATthe.se prices. I Revival canceled The reviva l at Mt. Moriah Church of God, Racine, which was scheduled for Sunday through April 17 has been canceled. I I Cream of Mushroom Ass't. Varieties•Bath NORTHERN TISSUE 4 roll packa'ge 1 I Finance specialists will be on duty to arrange the lowest possible payments. Terms available up to 60 months. Announcements I I I I I C·. Take advantage of up to $1,,000 cash back and no . payments' 'till May 1988, on approved credit on selected models. Am Electric Power .. .".......... 26~ AT&T ........... .......... ,........... . 27 Ashland Oil ....................... .64y. Bob Evans .......................... 1711, Cha rm!ng Shoppes ............. .12 34 City Holding Co ................. .3211, Federal Mogul .. :................ .38* Goodyear T&R ................... 62~ Heck's Inc ........................... 1% Key Centurion ................. 4Y. \1, La nds' End ..... , ............ .. ..... 20~ Limited Inc . .. . :................... 19% Multimedia Inc ............... ..... 64 Rax Restaurants .................. 4% Robbins & Myers ............... .10\1, Shoney's Inc ....................... 2411, Wendy's Inti ........... .... ......... 6* Wo rthington lnd ........ ......... .19% :~ I 102 103/4 ounce can ***PLUS*** Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt EIHs & LOewl -------, 1"':-------- 5 pound bag Tom Peden has a huge inventory of brand-new Chevrolets, Oldsmobiles, Pontiacs, Buicks, Special Factory Purchase vehicles, and used cars that must'be sold by April 9, 1988. For the next 3 days only, Tom Peden will clear out this inventory at substantial discount. Stocks APRIL IS .. "KEEP · AMERICA BEAUTIFUr' MONTH Hotdo_ Js 21$1.00 All proceeds & donations will go to Ripley Wgh School's Band Unlfoiin Drt-te ~ - . . - . ·- ·- _____ ..______ --~ --- .... - ~ -··- Limit one with coupon & '10.00 purchase. Excluding beer, wine and clga...ttas. One coupon pet lamlly. Good at Cardinal &lpermarkels week of April 4, 1988. oo-oo-oo ~--------------------------------J �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Calendar lar session Thursday, 6:30p.m., af the Rutland Fire Station. ..... MlDDLEPORT - The Blue and Gold Banquet fo!'"Cub Scouts of Pack 249 will be held Thurs· day , 6:30 p.m., at the old American Legion Hall in Middle· port. Advance ticket purchase requested. RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees will meet in regu - Officers are to wear chapter dresses. ROCK SPRINGS Mary Shrine No. 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will hold open installation of officers Thursday , 7:30 p.m., at theRockSprlngsGrange Hall . Members are asked to bring a covered dish for refresh· ments following the meeting. POMERo'Y -SalisburyTownship Trustees will meet Thursday , 7 p.m.. at the township bullding. POMEROY The Meigs Chapter of Alcoholics Anonym, ous will meet Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Community Action bujld· ing on Second St. In Pomeroy. AI-i\non w111 also meet at the same time and place. MlDDLEPORT - Middleport Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of-· -- RACINE - Anyone wishing to Eastern Star, w111 meet officers' help with this year's Racine· practice at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. _Southern Alumni Banquet should Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Norris. Services begin 7:30 FRIDAY nightly. Sp,eclal singing Will be HARRISONVILLE - A spe· . featured. Everyone welcome. cia! service will be held Friday - - -. evening, 7:30, at the Harrison· POMEROY - Round and ville Holiness Chapel. Rev. Wil· square dancing will be. held llam Owen, of Negley, Ohio, w111 Friday, 8 to 11 p.m., a !the senior speak. Pastor David Ferrell citizens center In Pomeroy . Ad· welcomes the public. mission $1.50. Bring snacks. POMEROY - A revival Is HARRISONVILLE - A speunderway through Sunday even· cial service will be. held Friday, lng at Mt. Hermon United 7:30 p.m., at Harrisonville HoliBrethren in Christ Church In the ness Chapel. Rev. William Owen, Texas CQmmunlty on County of Negley, Ohio, will speak. Road 82. EvangeUst Charles attend a meeting Thursday, 7: 30 P:m., at Southern High. ' RACINE - A meeting will be he-ld Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Southern Kindergarten Bullding to organize a lund raising com· mlttee for the Racine Bali Assotiatlon. Ail parents are urged to attend. THURSDAY Wednesday. April 6, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Televisjon Viewing AS?£ 'tv AW/>U Tl-IAT 'bU!': LICE:~ PLATE:5 ~ ATT~I-IW U~pt;lX>YJIJ, MA'AM~ • WeLL• 1 T~I'-IK VO~'LL HAVe TO LeT THEM GIVe VOU THE' '\ OPE-N iOUR" U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED THE MORE ~~~~:t;~v '0@\t<JUN\-~tlf~~ ldltod OR:eorrange PROTOCOL'S SAKE', MR. M<KEI:. WED., APRIL 6 Theme~ : LEI THeM $LtCE THEIR ZUM8ALIAW !'RAND 8AL0NEY. ., I [' 1· I I ,i Censorship, sexual schooling. (NR) ShowBiz To ay til CZl ~appy Daya 6:30 8 (l) I!]) NBC Nightly News· I Cil Q I]) ABC News 0 . Nightly Business Report Clli!21 CBS News (D Body Electric I!]) lnolde Politics '88 til (ZJ Too Close tor Comfort 7:00 Cil Remington Steele 8 (l) PM Maa.azine (]) Sport.Center {L) f} _ ' Q I]) People's Court (J) l!ll MacNeil{ Lehrer NewoHour (1 :00) i I!]) LIMiT 5-LBS. WITH · ADDITIONAL PURCHASE U.S. GRADE A Holly Farms Breast Quarters California Head Lettuee Pound Head WHAT Do You SupposE VAN GOGH WOULD WA'T'CH oN T'V '!'bPAY? '' lifeless body in a field. Q Cil fill]) Growing Pains Carol is given an A Plus grade she knows she doesn't deserve. (R) 0 (f) []) The Infinite Voyage Dei~Je into the development of human intelligence and the mind. [J tmJ Cll 01 Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour ' [)) PrimeNews ' MOVIE: The Stratton Slory (NA) (1 :46) 6:30 Cil Animals of Africa CIJ Q I]) Head of tile Class 8:20 ClJ oi ~ ~ •> FIGURE OUT SOME WAY TO MAKE HIM RESIGN! ~ . ·~ • ~ < ~ % • U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE ·GRAIN FED BEEF % ~ M. ~ • ~ • .,;• ~ c ~ ~ z ~ ~ c ~ c Boneless Top Round Roast 0 Pound ~ 8 00" " ~ ~ ~ w ),1 ~ z •0 z .,; < w ~ ~ w != 0 u Janice has a poltergeist . and it becomes active in the classroom. (R) 0 [I) Barney Miller 9:00 Cil 700 Club I!]) A Year In the ~lie Sunny's alarmed by the 8 Cil • ~ ~< $ • • • CUT OR FRENCH STYLE TRIM •w ~0 "•<0 g boyfriend's distraught ex. Hoopennan Harry and Susan are shaken by (1) Q I]) '·• unexpected encounter w1th Ihe baby boom. 0 ~ 16--oz. 38 il behavior ot her new .; Kroger Green Beans •' .,• American Playhousa Biographical portrait of difficult, pivotal period In EEK & MEEK I HAD A DIIVU..R DA1t. LAST fJIEt-IT VJm-1 A~ O'Neill's life. 0 ®I Cll1!21 Jake and the Fatman An ambitious · businessman Is urged by his wife to kill for success . FRCM 11-(. CIA l!ll Gordon Perko: Moments Wlthou! Proper Name& A collection of Parks' prize-winning photographs is featured, along with news and documentary footage tracing major events dunng I For ~ ~ % ~ ~ • " ~ ~ IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE ~ ~ his life. 0 Larry King Live! IBJ At the Movies Oscar Spacial 9:30 fill]) Just in Time Magazine editor and a beautiful columnist share a stormy relationship. Q 'tO:OO Cil Straight Talk 8 (2) I!]) The Bron• zoo Felspar is taken hostage by a former student: Danzig I!]) w I •w • •>w \? •> •w •u0 w Kroger Cottage Cheese ·Fresh Made Strawberry Pie 24-oz. 24-oz. l-Inch MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP LCOKAT THI5 ... M~<'=>. '· HOLL..OR5MARKEDAL.L MY . ANSWERS 'WRONG::' I DIDN'T KNOW THERE WAS ONLY ONE "Y' IN 'CINDY." LOOKAT11-116 .. 6HE !:YEN CORRE:CTED "THE WAY I SPELL MY NAME. I I 18 becomes a father. C (l) Q I]) HeartBaaf A woman's life is in danger because she's carrying six fetuse s. 0 Thy Kingdom Come ... Thy Will Be Done Look at iho (J) flv..l ~ ''. '""' ' ' fundamentalists at the corQ.I of the Christian right movement. Then look at 'the .'' phllosophy _of a parlicuiar . church in Dallas, TX. O tmJ Cll1!21 The Equalizer The ' .•' FROZEN • Crisp & Tasty Jeno's Pizza 10-oz. I . .,.• ....• 300 SHEETS PER ROLL, l·PLY, Series From Birmingham , AL {R) ...."'.' []) World Whhout Walls: An Al~cen Memoir Sl (ZJ Hogen's Heroes 10:35 (l) MOVIE: SidekiCkS INRI ) 4-Roll I , ' •' ·' (1:13) . .. THE GRIZZWELLS~ I~'T 1\W' YrA\1•. 1-!E'~ )t)UR AL~!G-1 .. '' AVIEili!t;IIQP•• ' Sl (ZJ Love Connecllon 11 :308tll 91 Tonight Show (]) SportaConter (~) Cil Choen fiJI]) Nlghttlne 0 tmJ Magnum, "p .1. .' ' •' ' ' I ~ -#. 2-Litar ....II Kroger Apple Juice • []) .. •I 14-oz. PEANUTS CAN 't'OU MULTIPLV 't-1 1' \ ) • ' •'• ' • ..... ... ~ ~IIIIo Sportl Tonight Ill t12l 'Adderly' CBS ~ate Night Greenspan's pul on iho stand In front of a govornrnenl committee. {A) IBJ Megnum, P.l. J. Digger Doyle SICZJ Te•l 12:00 (]) Bums ond Allan (]) N8A Today (R) (J) Nlaht!lne Q fiJI]) l=elf Quy I]] Sign Oft t12J NowaNfght Sl (ZJ Rawhide 12:051]) MOVIE: Ryon'l Doughttr I!]) '• •. 11:00 Cil R11111ington Steele • C2l Cil 0 I]) tmJ Cll1!21 91 Nows (]) Scholullc SP<!rtl Amertce (f) Sign OH IIJI Moneyline IBJ Twilight Zone Monslers are Due on Maple Street ~· Diet Coke or Coca Cola Evening News American Snapahoti (]) All Ame~can Pulling • Cottonelle . Bath Tissue REGULAR OR NATURAL []) IBJ News I!]) 10:30(]) -~ ._.. -,. c .NON RETURNABLE BOTILE, DIET SPRITE, SPRITE, Equalizer is called when a parolee w.ages a campaign of terror. • · WHY DON'T YOU WATCH WHAR I PUT MY DADBURN JUG ? .~ ~ •• •• to me in the Bl( 6 o/s ?! ~AT'S IUPICULOUS! Rigor - Nylon ~ Haunch - CONDO It just doesn't seem right to go over lhe river and through the woods to grandma's CONDO . · BRIDGE Hollywood and Martha stumble on a Nor IN 5Tff{?Eo . . 0 .,...,J,n who has everything SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Wheel of Fortune (]) NH~ Hockey Ql]) Judge ®I Wheel of Fortune Q I!]) Crosslire Cll t12J I!]) Jeopardy! Q til CZl Major League Baoeball 6:00 Cil Second Honeymoon 8 (2) I!]) Aaron's Way Frank PROEAgLY ANY 5f-IOW " . PR INT NUMBERED LETlER S I IN THESE SQUARES Jagged - CZl M'A.S'H 7:30 8 (2) Cil Squarea Pound j.i . (]J .E ntertainment Tonight $J29 . _ (J) ll]) Cll \12) ~::~~~-~~~ 8~t. -~ _ sP I I; yl I_ r--~--=-===--~~~~~ next N 0 I' R A D oHice. ~ NBA Today ([1) Moneyline ·- I CLAVO ®I News· , the . I' I I' I I I!]) • OR WHEAT GAM I rOlLAN DURTYS ·exploitation , pr~nanoy, round Beef· KROGER WHITE ~. low to .form four simple word$ • EVENING 6:00 Cil Crazy ~ike a Fo• u rn Cil o I]) tmJ Cll 1!21 91 News · (!) Sportslook (J) MOVIE: Or. Who: Unearthly Child INA) []) D1111rassl Junior High BEEF GROUND BEEF, ANY SlZE PKG. lOO~Pure letters of by Ci.AY WO~D fo ur scrambl ed words be· CAPTAIN EASY FO~ The Daily Sentinei-Page-1 , NORTH +A tO ' ·' ·" • J 2 +AK98 7 6 • 987 James Jacoby WEST +K J32 .10 7 6 • 10 2 4Q tO 3 2 An unwise double By James Jacoby EAST ·--- .KQ9 85t • Q03 4K J 6 4 SOUTH +Q98 7654 When West misinterpreted part· 1'A3 ner's bidding, he made a foolish double +H t~at gave declarer enough in!orma· 4AO lion to make the contract. 01 course Vulnerable: Easl-West East had enough shape to try lor Dealer: West game, but his bid of three clubs con· veyed the false impression that he also West Nortb East Soulb had some defensive strengt!J. It would Pass 1• have been better if he had simply bid 2.• ~ass 34 u three hearts - a mild try lor game. Obi. Pass Pass Pass No doubt South would stili have bid Opening lead: • 10 four spades, but now West would refrain !rom doubling. After doubling, West led the heart 10. Declarer won the ace and led the queen of spades. (The double had iden- West rolled with his remaining spade. ti!ied the location of the defenders' So four spades doubled was made, spade honors.) When West did not cov- and my question lor readers is a simer the queen, the defense was assured · pie one. Could declarer have ever of getting two spade tricks, and South played the spade suit as he did , with· had to avoid the toss of a club. So he out the penalty double from West? played dummy's A·K of diamonds and ruffed a diamond. West overruffed James Jacoby's booKs 'Jacoby on and played a heart to East, who re- Bridge" and "Jacoby on Card Games" turned a club. Declarer grabbed the (written with his father, the late Os· ace and played to dummy's spade ace, wald Jacoby) are now available at and t~e good diamond provided a bookstores. Both are published by parking place for the losing club as Pharos Books. ]. •• 6i~la1str". ,t lay THOMAS JOSEPH 39 E;numerate ACROSS 1 Gone bird 40 Czech river 4 J Regardjng 5Amateur • speculator DOWN ) Art 9 Drooping movement 10 Circa2 Swedish 12 Hamlet, island for one 3 M.Y.O.B.! 13 Nervous 4 Unclose Yesterday's Answer laugh (poet.) 19 Title for 27 Face (sl.) 15 Social 5 Donnant .... Geo. Bush 29 Hoist worker? 22 Flint· 30 Palm off 16 Nourished 6 Tolerate stones' pet34 Dorothy's 7 Word (Fr.) 17 Uno, 8.See 3 Down 24 Cravat dog due, 11 Lead-tin fabric 36 Load 18 Foresee alloy 25 Cessation the 20 "-Clear 14 Genuine 26 Headwear dice Day• 16 Stallone for the 37 Palm 21 Aerie film opera leaf 22 Mfair of honor 23 Vietnamese holiday 24 Slower (mus.) 25 One of Hitch· cock's 39 27Card game 28 Old French shooting match 29 Exploitation (sl.) 31 LUill!J)OX 32 Snake 33 Child 35 Summary 37 "Beautiful" state, in song 38 Revolted DAD...YCRYPTOQUOI Eli- Here's how to work it: 416 AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW. One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters • apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 4-6 G N I 0: Q ' .I 0 Z I R C WVCNOLW . LCAQU l z PQT WAU ,' VITACZRG WYICU X Q W• IRI {2:56) 12:30 (]) JKk Benny ern 91 Lore Night David Lobmton (]) M o - lllultrllted · c (J) LO.. ConMCtlon ~:_-------"'----------------........_~----- WNDA GALW. UQNOA YMtenlq'a C1'7Ptoqaote: llFE IS NOT SO SHORT BUT TIIAT ntERE IS ALWAYS TIME FOR COURTESY. "'\ ~MERSON -------------- ..; . I --·~-- ',..... �- ·~.. .. _ ;• Ann- .-. Landers under a rrec. II was sub-zero Weat her and the b;oby was wrapped in two thin blankets and left to die a horrible death. They !iay he _probably suftered for hours lx·forc he nnally gave up his life. llccause th;ot mot her Jid n't leave her child in a church or th<· lobby of " hospital where it cou ld have l)e<n found . several li ves have hccn changed fore1•er. First. th<· baby who was deprived of I itr: second. the policeman who will never forget that precious frozen lace: third, a childless couple who has been deprived of the chance to adopt and love him, and, last but not least, the mother who is now wanted for murder. If this letter saves just one little life, it will have been worth the pain I sutlered when I wrote it. .. HEARTBROKEN IN CONNECTICUT DEAR CONNECTICUT: I don't know how many letters I have printed, pleading with yo'ung girls who didn 't want to keep their babies, begging them to contact a clergyperson. the Salvation Army, a physician or a social worker. All they need to say is: "I want my baby to have a better home than I can provide." How many have listened I don 't know, but I'm pleading again. It 's the honorabl~and decent thing to do, and you'll sleep better at night: . What are the signs of alroholism? How can you rei/ if someone you love is an alcoholic? "Alcoholism: How to Recognize It, How to Deal With It, How to Conquer It" will give you the answers. To receive a copy, send $3 and a No. 10, se/f'fJddreMed, stamped envelope (39 cents postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box I 1562, Chicago, Ill. 6()6] J.0562. Postponed A bake sale planned by the Women's Auxiliary of>Veterans Memorial Hospital sc heduled lor thIs week has been postponed. Leiber and Mike Stoller wrote such blta as "Hound Dog,' "Love Me Tender," "Searcbin~ and "Yakety Yak.' · · . ~" COUPON We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities . ., STORE HOURS To Celebrate Our 15th Anniversary ··.;....-. SPECIALS ..~,• . PRuD WITH A Monday thru .Sunday · 8 AM-10 PM • .. ... 298 SECOND ST. --- PO.MEROY, 0~. PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY THRU SAT ' " . . oz. Sll 9 ·Ch eese Sl 1ces ••••• , BROUGHTON'S SKIM ( or 2°/o M1lk ••• :~~~. 89BROUGHTON'S HOMOGENIZED Choc. M.lk I ••••••••••• PARKAY Margarine ••••••••••• KRAFT AMERICAN IND. 12 BUTTE~MILK, or tf2 GAL. ECKRICH SMOKED . Sausage •••••• ~ ••••• ~. $199 CRISPY SERVE Bacon •••••••••••••••••• 99< FLAVORITE . Wieners ••••••••. • ••• ~•• 99<' FLAVORITE Lunch Meats •••••.!~ $129 LB. ,. LIITLE DEBBIE LB. 69< 79 · , ( BBQ Sa UCe••••••••••• , Snack ' FRESH PORK Butt Roasts •••••• ~•• COUNTRY STYLE Spare Ribs •••••••• ~•• ' HUNT'S 180Z. BTL. SQUEEZE Lots a Pop ••••••••• 2./S1 HUNT'S oz. Tomato Sauce·••• 4/S1 2 LITERS 8 }.:.. ::.1: .• HOMEMADE Pork Sausage ••• ~. $1 09 SLICED · Pork -Liver •• ~ ••••• ~•• 59< ... • 0 en . • a! a~ (:: '' u,., L---------_. ~ lettuce ••••••••••••• HEADS , ' ·~ '• . US. NO. 1 WHITE t·Potatoes •••••••••••• $199 20 LB. BAG RED, GOLD DEL., ROME, WINESAP U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast ••••• !~ $11.9 U.S.D.A. CHOICE Round Steak •••••• $219 LB. BROUGHTON'S PREMIUM WHITE OR PINK ~~:~~E$4f$1 32 LB. LB. BONELESS . $ 99 5 Stew Meat •••••••.!~ ..2 .29Lom Chops ••••••• ~ 3 BONELESS JAMESTOWN Roll Sausage ....~•• 79 < Ribeye Steaks •• ~ $49' ~· • $Sl 79 Apples ...........·.~··::. 99< Grapefruit ••••• BAN~UET • . oz. $2 29 Tomatoes •••••••••••• Fr1ed Ch1cken ••.••• . Cube. Steak •••••••• S2.29 BONE.LESS . - Ice Cream ••••• :~~~L BUCKET BEEF • The songwriting team of Jerry ' . Can this, relationship survive? / .,_ ' ~ 7' -- .-. .- ... , Dear Ann Landers: I am lZ and have a steady job and no debis. The man I want to marry is 46. rctired with a small income. When "Larry" decided it was time for me to meet his four children (ages 18 to 29) the trouble sta rted. Twenty minutes after I met the first one, she asked me for $80 to 'buy groceries. The second child asked if he could borrow my truck for · the weekend. 1 told him 1 needed the transportation for my• self. He was offended and didn 't say one word to me for the r~t of the evening. The third child said, " I am so happy to meet you. Now I will have a baby sitter for the weekends." I told her that most of my weekends arc spent with my horses at rodeos, which her father enjoys as much as I do , The fourth child wanted to move in with me until he could find a job. He is 24, lives with his mother and is a drug dealer. When they ca ll my house looking for their father. the opening sen·· tencc is, " I want to talk to my old man." Never a "hello" or "how arc you?" It's as if they don 't even kriow me. I have been going wi th this man for three , years, and pulling ofT marriage for at least two. Larry .lives in a trailer that belongs to a friend . It is · on his friend 's land. direc!ly across the road from me. He has no phone so he uses mine. I could . tell yo u a lot more, but I think you get the picture. What. are my chances for a ,good marriage to this man?-- LOVE HIM BUT WORRIED IN LOUISIANA DEAR LOU: You know that ma rriage to Larry would probably he a disaster. Just read what you . have wrinen . You don 't say one positive thing about this si tuation . If you reall y want advice. l"d say cu1 your losses and bail out pronto. '' Dear Ann Landers: I am just sick after reading a nother heartbreaking story in the paper. Please, please. print this letter. It is for all the pregnant gi rls out there who arc oca rcd and don 't know what to do _with their babies that arc abl>ut to ar ri ve. Today a beautiful newborn boy was fo~nd frozen to death in a park ....• .., . ~llirn HOUSE COFFEE l ... 3 LB, $599 Umlt I Per Customer Good Only At Powoll't Supermarket Good Suo., Apr. 3, lhru :.Of, Apr. 9 SUGAR POTATO CHIPS 1-LB. PKG • 99( limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Suptrmorktt Gootl S.n., Apr. 1•. tlwu la1., Apr. 9 GRANULATED 4LB. BAG 99< CHEER DETERGENT • ' 147 $549 oz. Umlt 1 Ptr Customtt good Only At Powell' • Suptrmorktt Good luo., Apr. 3, thru Sal, Ai"'• 9 Hog Wild Saving �6, 1988 Wednesday, Apnt 6 1988 Pubhc Not1ce CARD OF THANKS The fam1ly of V1rg1l Wood would like to ex press the1r appree~atm to all the fnends and ne1chbors for the acts of k1ndness at the t1me of Vngll s death For the flowers food and prayers we extend a s1ncere thank you know mg th1s IS a small way ol lettmc you know how much we apprec1ated ev erythmg you did A spe c1al thank you for the fnends who served the meal to family and out of town fnends and fam 1ly who came for ser v1ces Also a spec1al thank you to Rev Don Archer and Msgr An thony G1annamore lor the1r semces at the Chester Cemetery Our mother pre de ceased V1rg1l JUSt three weeks and we are thank ful that God spared her the knowledge of h1s 111 ness lo Lou Gehns s d1s ease which makes us know more than ever 1hat God does take care of us and knows best Agam thank you to all who helped 10 any way and may God bless all of you Mrs V1rg1l Wood Roy & Margaret (Wood) Chr1sty Robert & Edna Wood Harold & Jeraldme (Wood) Hawk you 1s one of the most used phrases 10 our lives an~ at t1mes seems so madequate to express our true feel 1ngs On February 11 our Mother LETHA WOOD was called Home by her lovmg Father end mg her months of s1ck ness and pa1n The fam 1ly would like to thank all ol the fn,ends and neighbors for the many acts of lovmg kmdness shown to all of us dunng the last few years and especially the last few months For all the VISitS cards food flowers and other expressions of fnendsh1p we certamly appreciate all of them and most of all the prayers To the Chesler U M Church Sr C1t IZtns Class U01ted Methodist Women her beloved Chester D of A lodge #323 for the ser v1ces of Ewmcs and at the Church the Chester Volunteer F1re Dept the lad1es Aux11iary of the F1re Department the Extended Care U01t of Veterans Memonal Hos p1tal Ewmgs Funeral Home for the1r canng serv1ce Rev Don Archer for h1s tnbute to our Mother to Dorothy Karr for the muSIC and to all who helped 1n any way we s1ncerely thank all of you Our leelmg IS our loss IS Heavens gam and our Mother 1s truly home and at peace OCCURRENCE I think my Mother must have known That 10 the many years ahead When she would be gone That I would still mourn her dead And I would be re mmded of her love and kmdness When I !ned to 1magme how she planned The many beautiful quilts she left me Where every st1tch and block shows The dextenty and ability of her hand Yesterday I washed oneEvery eye 1n the laundro mat seemed to focus On me when I took 11 from the dryer And cently folded 11 for all to see The ohs and ahs I heard from those watchmg me fold my Mothers won derful work of art St11red so many memo nes 1n my heart - lyrtlo l Reeder Roy & Maraaret (Wood) Chnsty Ylr&ll & Roberta Wood Robert & Edna Wood Harold • JtfaiGme (Wood) Hawk NOTICE OF FINDING OF NO S IGNIFICAN T ENVIRONM ENTA l IMPACT ANO NOTICE OF INTENT -TO R EQUEST RELE A SE OF FUNDS V llage of M ddleport V llage Ha \ 237 Race St Middleport Oh10 46 760, (61 I 992 6 782 TO All INT ERESTED GROUPS PERS O NS AND AGENC IES On or about Ap I 22 1988 the abo ve named V llage w II TO ~(( AN AD Ul 9tl 21 S6 MONOAY h t FUAY I AM. ro S I" M. • AM Un NOON • - ~~~ awaolll ( OSED SUNDAY . . ......._...... .. ....__ •• • ~­ •• ••• ...... . __-·_ CI• U f ~J p ap oove he follow " ! elepho ne e,.clurnjJf! l --- -~ .::r o:!"~":t .·. :--... ...•" ··_,- -...'" ::l.oO.:S: :=-c- request t he Department of " Hous1ng and Urban Develop ment Off ce of Urban Oevel opmont Act on Grantsto re- - _ _ ..------ ....... .. _ .. _.....,_ --··..... ·--·· ===-=--=·:::z.... ·-·. ___ _.........._.,._ RA.TES ~ AliiiOAY ~ ·~- - ..... =::c.-.-=. .._,_._ ·-:•_,...,._ ·- k - ·- -- k - ·u-·- - ... a..-_ :-=...:::"1- Pubhc Not1ce fo ow ng proJect T1tle Urba n Develop me nt Act o n Grant CBO re v talzat1o n p OJect site ac qu Sit on f or comma c1al es tab shment Loc at on - V Uage of M id dleport M e gs Co unt y Oh o Amount .$ 65 000 An Env ron mental Rev ew Record respect ng the wrth n proJect has bee n made by the above na m ed V liage wh c h documents the env ronmen tal rev ew of t he prOJect Th1s Environmental Rev ew Re cord s on file at the above ad dress and s ava lab a for pub lmm to rAPE let \IS tonnrt those old & Sl des over to easy I c exam nattan upon request The proJBCt has been found to ha"e no Slgnif cant affect on the env1ronment The V1llage of M ddleport w•ll undertake the descr bed prOJect w1th Urban Oe\lelop ment Act•on Grant funds from the Department of Houamg and Urban Devel opment The V llage of M d dleport s cert1fy1ng to HUO that the V liege and Mayor Fred Hoffman n his off1c1al c apac tv as Mayor consent to accept the jur sd ct on of Public Not1ce Pubhc Not1ce the Federal Courts 1f an ac ton 11 brought to enforce respon11b It es m relat on to env ron mental rev ews de cis on maktng and action and that these responslbili t1es have bean sat 1f ad The legal effect of the Cert1f ca tton 1 that upon ts appro val the V liege of M ddle pon may UH the UDAG funds and HUD woll have sa tidied the re.pontibilttial un dar the Nat10nal ErMronman tal Policy Act of 1969 HUD will accept an ob:jection to itS Pubhc Not1ce approval of the .,...., of funds and acceptance of the certificatton only if Jt 11 on one of the following be'" t1 I That the certification was not ex ocutad by the Choof El08Cutive Officer (b) that applicant a en vtronmartal review record for the fi'OI8CI lndiCO!oa omoasoon of • mquifed dec 110ft findong or atop opplocoble n the prOJect n the revoow proc:oos Objec lioN mutt bo prepared and a.tbmitted n accordance with the requwed procedure (24 dCFR 11 19 tho HUD Areo Of lice CPO Oovo110n 200 N Hogh St Columbus Ohoo foclty Qualfcotono An good eaume or apply at Seen c Hills lllu,.lng Cantor At 2 Bo• 262 WANTED Pert time Commun ty Serv ce Worker(1 8hours week for an ntermediate eere fac ty for devatopmentally d sabled adults In GelliJ)Oiia H gh sehoo degrH vel d Dh o driver s cense and good dr v ng reco d equued exper11nee vvork ng with penona wtth mental retar dat1on and developmental d 1 ab litial praterred h gh energy evel punctual good commun eat on and organ zatlon ak lis and tM abil1ty to work as pel1 of a t£m lfeeded Hours 9AM 6PM Sat Sun or as otharw •• sehaduled 2 hour weekly staff meet ng Vacation alck Salary 84 26 hour Sand reaume to Robin Eby BuckeyeCommun ty Serv cea P 0 Box 604 Jack aon Ohio 46840 All a.,pl ca t ons must be post marked by 4 13 88 Equel OJ)portun ty Employer Full or Part time pos1t1on for technDio g1sts m the X Ray Dept EKcellent workmg cond1t1on and benefits Salary commensurate wtth eKpenence Contact Karen Hames Veterans Memonal Hospital 992 2104 115 East Memonal Dnve Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 Jectton receNed after Apnl 22 1988 w II be conaodered by HUO Fred Hoffman Mayor Moddleport Oh o t41 6 1tc EOE 8 Public Sale l!o AuctiOn PUBliC AUCTION THURSDAY APIRL 7 1988 6 30 PM HOWES PARK BELPRE OHIO Lot of furmture household m1sc stone jars glassware lots of other m1sc JO'S GIFT SHOP Far Sprong anti Su•mor SYUCUSE OHIO NEW STORE-NEW STOCK lOW PRIC£S Reg1ster for FREE B1rd Bath - No Purchase Necessary Co me In - Lots of Ne w Grfts ' 3 I 88 Lmo 992-3410 Tecumseh Weed Eater LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10 8 tic PLUMBING & HEATING Authonzed Serv1ce & Parts Bnas & Stratton BODY SHOP Po1nl Plea••• WV 13041 675 7618 SALES & SERVICE 3 14 II J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING AUCTIONEER 304 428 7245 FRtE ESTIMATES Not Responsible for Acc1dents JAMES KEESEE PH:,. RandS AUTO REPAIR 41926 ST IT 1 TUPPERS PLAINS OHIO 17 Vr• Exper ence CERTIFIED MECHANIC BUS 667-6102 HOME 374-5599 HOURS 9 30 a m 6 p m Monlloy Fnday Sot loy App0111tmonl 34 I~ I Wanted l P Guuudcdrlverfo ocal delver es end l P gaa1ank nateller1 Both must have expe rlence PlaMe send re1ume to Box Cle 142 c o Golllpol • Da ly Tr bune 826 Third Ave Galt J)Oiil OhiO 46631 SSO PAGE STREET MIDDLEPORT DHID liCK HAlSTED AGENT 161 North Second M1ddlopor1 Oh1o 45760 OPEN 8 30 6 00 P M J 14 88 lmo .., .. We Car y F sh ng Supp es Homelite Pay Your Phone Jacobsen VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY 992 661113081 Rea dent Manager for apartment comple• Sand re1ume to Box 2.78 Ato Grande Oh o 45674 and Cable Bolls Here BUSINESS PHONE t614l 992 65SO RESIDENCE PHONE Oh Moddlaport GEARY -...c:tiiiiiCllrT St v ng Me ~s Ga I P n Mas n Co '1 cs Pomeroy Mtddleport & VICinity An no unee 111 ents 16141 992 , 1 3 Announcements •Insulation •Storm Coors •Storm W ndows •Replacement Wmdows •New Roof ng PATRICK H BLOSSER SMAll ENGINE REPAIR '100011111 OP TD WOILI L1F1 WANTED Ra nor sh nt DEAD OR ALIVE Tr•t younelf to • new ha •tv e •Washers •Dryers •Rangn •Freezers •Refngerators Must It Repairable and you never need an appoint ment FIESTA HA R FA SHIONS 322 Second Ave across from park 446 9t52 todavl A Style Cut 11 JUit $8 99 Parma Seal Seals Iaika and punctu 01 m l.wn and garden traetor ATV and golf can linN nteretted n a new ride come out and try out our dtmonstra to New and uaed mowers Echo Weed eaters Two Br nkley dump carts left Reduced for clearance Eagle Ridge SmaU Eng ne 814 949 2969 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Sarv1ca ma ~priiB SERVICE 608 E M 1 n . ..ololiiO:.Iiol...ol POMEROY OH 992 2259 NEW LI STING - 3 houses to one p ce o buy sepa a lely - a lola ol 4 enlal umts wth a potent~a l and monthly g os come of $685/ mo C I for add I onal nlormat o I you are look ng lo a good nvestment WANT $50 000 00 NEW LISTING- Rea y n ce 1981 mob1le home on a lot n Pomeroy PRICED TO SELL AT $14 50000 NEW LISTING - 0 der mo ble home on a a ge ot n Po me oy WANT $1300000 NEW LI STING - 2 un t ental n Pome oy Month y gross n come ol $300 00/ mo ASK lNG$1 2 000 00 PRICE REDUCED - Rea y n ce spl t toye home 4 5 bedrooms al elec I car garage 1 o bat hs l~ln ly oom & much mo e ONLY $49 900 00 POMEROY - 1h story oder home nlown 4 bedrooms ful base nen\ large lot PRCEO TO SELL AT $14 !00 00 ST RT 338 - Summe s a most here and th s stheplace thai you II want to spend your summe Rver fronl p operty wth a nce cabm Full pasement 2 bed ooms, sun porch w1th anver v ew Metal buo d ng approx 42 x30 so call now and ook al lh s home away from home ONLY $27 900 00 PRICE REDUCED - M ne sv lie - Sma 1 bed room home that would make a g eat rental mvestment or a n ce s1ug home Elec B B heal 1 bedroom eQu pped klchen front deck wth a great v ew NOW$7 500 00 REDUCED - PO - N1ce neighbor bedroom home w/ 2 garage wb fireplace full base men! oak I 1m workshop over garage Lots ol cabmet space MUCH MOREl A rea l bargam al $39 900 00 AJB CARTER'S We can repair and re core rad1ators and heater cores We can also ac1d boll and rod out radiators We also repa11 Gas Tanks PLUMBING & HEATING PAT HILL FORD 319 So 2nd Ave 992 2196 Middleport Oh1o 992-6282 M1ddleport, Oh1o Home Health Cart Aaency We Provide Care For the Elderly In The r Home NURSES AlOES OROERUES LPN s Hourly or l "• n Arrangements 80NOED INSURED Covered Ww th Workman • Compensation PH 614·992·2657 3 21 87 I •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL • SIDING CO. 11- H - l u l l t Ftao Eat1matae PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2160 NO SUNDAY ClUS 3 IL tin BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U S RT 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614 662 3821 Authanztd John D•r• Now Holland luh Hag Farm Equopmont Dealer F11111 E••lplltll P1rt1 & !u•l•• INSULATION CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES HEATING & COOLING At Reasonabl1 Pr~cts PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Ntght NO SUNDAY CALLS 4 L6 86 tfn I 28 88 tfn 1 13 lfc P. E. MILLER & ASSOCIATES BISSELL BUILDERS EAGLE RIDG£ Howard L. Wrltesel SMALL ENGINE ROOFING PH. 949-2969 Dealer for YAIDMAN & ECHO located Halfway J>e tween R1 7 • Baohan NEW & USED MOWERS 87 F1nanc1ng on Y•rdman Serv1ce on All Mokea We Honor MC/D1sc/Yisa NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleamng Pa1nt1ng FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2168 9 on Eagle A dge Buham Ad Tum oft Rt 7 at Me1ga Memory Gardena go & miles Lots of items 614 949 2666 Apri 7th 8th and 9th Thurs Fr and Sat Old ca c eft garage on Meehan c St Pomeroy Mo11 Items 26 cents Friday Apnl 8 Green hoose bah nd Rutland Elementary School From 9 1 Floo lamp playpen gas cook ttova drye small wa1her badlprHdl cur II n1 gal bailment furnace baby elolhes and many other tema Ina de Ra n o shme GOlF 1 LESSONS saoo 6 for S45 Clubs lllorttiiH $S DO Now Grrps $3 SO Squoro GroowH $1 0 00 laskolball Troph111 and so """"" $3 Engraflng Chester Ohio ll 18 lma MEIGS OFFICE MACHINES New&Used WIS.SIIYICI·SUPPUIS loyal & SCM Typtwrlrlrt Royal & ux Colc=::rs loyal & M11 Cash TIIPLE P EXCAVATING •Dozer • l•ckhoe Work •Will Do Houllng With Dump Truck •Wrecker S.Mce •Junk Y•rd Busmeas WANr TO IUY HUED OR JUNI CAU 01 TJUCIS -IIIIISTIMATEIFor any of !host ttnKn caU 614-742-2617 JOHN TEAFORD t1r1 HOMO liLY lona .." - OH. 45141 "' "141 843-54.. QUAUYY PIIIT SHOP 16141 ttl-3145 17 ... 1 ~· Benj type pupplea Males & femaes C.ll614 367 7118 l ke new shower stall with fixtures to someone who will take t out Call 61 4 448 1830 •FURNACES To good home-& puppies 4 meles 1 female Plu. mother dog Good wateh dog Call &14 266 1989 after 6 PM •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS FREE ESTIMATES PH. G ve to good home Wh te 1emala cat spayed Cal 814 246 6636 72 l mo Dropped off Co Rd 12 Feme e dog Blond• 5101ng out ot haM Not prfignant Must find home 814 742 2830 MARCUM CONTRACTING ltlwHn 9 a.m 6 p m orloa"Moo2 Hr.'' II tfn CHESTER OHIO i~ ::1: 6 Lost and Found REPAIRS LOST Female Eng! 1h Setter White liverspota 0 angecoUor Ebenuar Ad Call 814 246 SEPTIC SYSTEMS & BACK HOE WORK PhiM lhly er lf'..infl ..s 4141 5633 GIIIDAL CONTIACTOIS LOST Set of keys at 127 State St Cell0144407411 11 =trttn -z FOUND Cl pper Mill area ad Dob•rmen young male Cropped eers 6 tell Cell 814 448 ~ 3733 days 441 9739 even ngs YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE LOST Sme11 heenng aid Galli polla ar... scenic HIHs Food fend Frutha • Hoapltal If found cal 814 440 3021 . Reward - Addona and remodel ng - Rooting and guner wo k Conerete worlt Plumbing and electrical wo•k (free Est mates) Found Small brown and tan dog Wire type h_.r Mill 0 ver St Mlddlopon 6 I 4 992 7020 Found Black and tsn m1!e betgle Klnlabury Wolte Pen II'H 114 I 2 5382 V C. YOUNG Ill 992 6215 or 992 7314 Pomeray Oh,1~ .., ,_ I L.....-.-__,,___:_4 ~ loat Gold•n Retriever Fem .. e 9 months old Lost in Long Bottom l•lhen Rd eraa 814 985 3537 or 814 992 2208 Found Smell whit• whh brown lnd black dog femate We•ing red eollar Found around Galllpo lla Kroger• MondiiY 814 982 3083 LISA M KOCH, MS Licensed Chmcal Aud1olog1st 7 Yard Sale (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992 2104 417 Second Avenue Box 1213 GallipoliS OhiO 45631 Gallipolis or Veterans Memonal Hos1pital Mulberry Hcts Pomeroy & VICinity Moving 1•1• Tunday thru Fri day 9 11 Aodn.., Vlllltil•ll 3rd ...... lth ..... Roger Hysell Garage Rl 124 Pomtray Oflia AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al•o Tr•m•l.,lon PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 6 17 tic Will do Federal and State Income Tax. typmg, bookkeepmg, and Notary Serv1ce Margaret Parker 992-2264 321171mo Ya d Sale- Saturday Apr I 9 9:00 3 00 tam• fo ntants boys & women 575 Front St MIDDLEPORT OHIO 8 Pubhc Sale 8r. Auct1on Wedemeyer 1 Auction Serv ce .vallabla at your con\ienience and locat1on1 Merl,n Wade; meye Auct oneer 614 24~ 5152 Aucton Ap I 8 700 pm Hertford Community Center BIQ truddoad of new merchen d ae Someth ng for ev.-yone 304 372 3765 Porch 8al•80 LOCUli It Wed hu let Realln• toy1 •n tlquM ohlldren• 6 metllmity clothn mlac Moving Sal• 2 J•oe bedroom suit•. living room fumltuta C:all 814 248 1170 .. 311 1104 - ........clo•o. Moving 1•. . 1 mH• out lulwllle Ad Thura. Frl 3 bedroom IUite. ohNt Df drewen rlfrigtr Mor bed . - DOOit rtove twllper d•huMidlfler Mlac a ., Cleo- Olrlt t3T ITJ ot Rio Orondo on 318 April 1 1 1 ohalro n - 1 mila 10101h ~- ------- ---- Rick Pearson Auction.., I cenalld Ohio end West Vkg n • Estllte entique farm l~uide ton ••••• 304 n3 5786 Auct on Friday April& Hanford Commun ty Centar7 DO PM b g truck load new mtrchandile Y•d Salerl Flee Markert& evarybodv welcome 30ol 372 3785 9 1 18 Wanted to Do Job hunt ng7 Need a sk1117 We tra n people to JObs aa Auto Meehan cs Carpenters Electri c ens Food Servtce Workeu Electron«:• Techn eians Indus tuel Ma ntenance Worka 1 Nurs ng Ass atanta and 0 de Ilea Mechlanlata and Welden Reg11~• now to ci1118S beg n nang Apr I 4th Cel Tr County Vocatlcnal Adult Center at 763 3511 ext 14 A var•tv ot lundmg aource1 to pay for traantng are eva able for those eligible He r Styl sts Across The Street styl ng aalon is aeek ng two additional stylists who are look ng for more than JUit enothe job Cal Terr at 614 446 9610 tor deta Is Auemblera wanted Earn mo ney auembl ng Teddy Bea 1 Free Information Write Jo E Enterprlaes P 0 Box 2203 K as mmee Fl 32742 2203 7671 J & A s Roofing S d ng & amode ng W I bu ld ga ages & outbu d ngs M no carpenter wo k only 1B yea s exper ence Call 614 446 6327 or 446 1912 W II mow lawns Reasonable rates Ca I afte 4 30 614 992 5066 A types maaonary br ck block stone end concrete free est mates 304 773 9&60 Lawn Mower Rpa rs Lawn Serv cea S ma Gardens Plowed 304 676 1663 w 1 haul all trash 120 00 load exeept car bodes 304 676 6482 or 676 7274 Financial 21 l P N Pleasant Valley Nura ng c.,e Cent., seek. ng I censed P N a for part time em~tloyment med cal and dental naurence aveiiMJie If lnter81ted cell Kathy Thorntopn Directo ot Nursing 13041875 6236 EOE EE Wanted To Buy We pay ca1h for lete model clean uaed can J m Mink Chev Okls lne Bin O•n• Johnson 814 448 3672 TOP CASH pad tor 83 model .nd newer uaed cera Smtth Buick Pontiac 1 911 Eastern Ave Gall pol a Cal 11ol 446 2282 complete households of furn ture &: antiquiS Ahlo wood & coal heaters Swa n 1 Furn ture a. Aucbon Third &: 01 ve 114 446 3169 Went to buy Uaed furn ture and antlquea W II buy tnti e hou1e hold tu n ahmg Marl n W•de meyer 81ol 246 &152 Pleaaanta Valley Nura ng Ca e Center 1 nterv ewing Reg 1 tared Nurse• for 1mmediMe employment Sala res beg n at •9 81 per hour eal Kathy Thornton 0 rector of Nurs ng at 304 876 6238 if you are nte eated Pleasant Valley Hasp tal • an Equal Opportun tv Employe and Aff rmat ve Act on Employer Ha r styli1t needed apply at Body Concepts 514 Man St Pt Pit 304 8715 5246 S1tuat1ons Wanted 12 THE QHIO VALLEY PUBLI~H NG CO recommends that you do bus ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the mal unt I you hl\18 nvest gated the offenng Professional Serv1ces P ano & 0 gan lesaons Call Mary Lucaa 61ol 446 9787 o 446 4428 Real Estale Hames for Sale 2 bedroom 2 baths 2 ear v•r•v• level ot on Rt 33 Sw mmmg pool 11tel te close to Meigs H gh Call 814 992 32S4 Pen ally burnt house on St Rt 33 N•w aerator septic av•t•m Pr ce negot able Call 614 992 2473 or 814-992 8031 8 room house in Harrlaonv I e on SR 898 1 acre level lot 816 000 614 698 7269 days or 614 992 6013 after7 p m Four bedrooms 2 baths Ned Sam Addition central a r cond ba1ement gsrag• II apiece 80 I 304 676 6999 8 room house on t acreplua c ty water located J m MII Road t1 B 000 00 down payment requ red owner will finenea 304 675 4182 or676 2666 House for aaleat Galllpol 1 Farry 3 aerea or more 304 876 4668 0 876 2412 32 Mob1le Homes for Sale 1986 N11hua 1 4x60 2 Bed ooms underpinned Cfentralelr porch unfurn shed Par k Lane Call 614 446 93115 Motn nga 6873 Wanted Stand ng t mber Larve or amallocrHga Call81. 882 7348 0 682 7218 All typn of muonrv B nek block "one and concrete F ee altlmlln Cell 304 773 9&50 7 614 448 4409 Guna kn VII coin• pock111 watehea m I lary um1 uniforms ate Paying eaah Will pickup Call 814 4411 2799 Wanted to Buy U11d Mobile Homes Call 8t4 448 0175 Knlgh.t'l Tempter Commandery uniform 8 11 31 o\0 Call 814 Top job• require top skills Acll Now loutheMtern BuahJMI Colleg•448 4387 AICS Accr• dltod Aog 88 11 10188 388 8872 lhOf 8 PM 1B Wanted to Do Bu'fincl daly gold • lver colne rlnga jewelry slerllng ware old colna larva cunlf1cy Top prl ce• Ed lurkett S.rber Shop 2nd Ava Mkldltpof1 Oh 114 912 3478 D111on Lqgino Inc Buyer o~ 1t1nd ng timber and IOQs AI bany Ohio 814 818 1284 J Jims OddJolle SundeCik• Mlllng ptllnllna root Ina cerpent• work. trallar replir Cell 114 371 2418 CINIIIng-HOUM • offiOM Ref •enoee Cell 114 448 8788 or 248 1313 (I 90 Daya same n cash w th approved c ad I 3 M les out Bulavllle Rd Open Bam to 6~tm Mon thtiW Sat Ph 614 446 70 HP 16 !h ft open bow boat&: t a llf $2000 Ca ll 614 388 9644 0322 1987 boat t ak e ove paym.,.tl noth ng down V 8 1 9 f1 17& hp &Mtras used 6 4 Aoura 304 576 236 4 1984 Ba111 red mete fl16te 18 ~ open bow V 6 eng ne tu rbo p op ~uatom butt t r11ter ta p cover ow hou rs sk ttqu pment S9 500 • I 81 4 448 2129 0 446 31 46 1978 Landen 12 ft a urn V bott om boat Sw vel aeats 5 HP Sean moto T a e AI e11 cel cond Cal 6 14 44 6 6167 after 6 PM Sale Beech Streat M ddleport Ohio 2 bed oom furnished apt utI t es pad referenceaanddapos t 304 682 2566 27 ac a farm 12 acres rolling land the reat s wooded Rural wate bla cktop roed sept ctank & water hookup With n 4 m of Gall pol 1 Ca 614 446 2806 one bedroom fumlahed apt conven ant local on 304 675 2441 36 Lots l!o Acreage 45 Furmshed Rooms Vacant lot on p ne St n Gall po 11 No Mob le Homes perm tted 84 000 Call 614 Fu n shed room 919 Second Ave Gall polis 8126 a mo UtI tle1 p11d S ng\e male Sha e bath Call446 4416after7PM RIVER LOTS Fo Jioat ng • Camp ng For Sale o Rent A One Real Eltote Broker 304 676 6104 Mob e home lot 60 f1 or smaller 920 4th Gall pols 876 water pad Cell 446 4416 after 7 PM 304 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Rou1e 33 No11h ol Pomeroy Rental tale 11 Ca I 614 992 7479 Space for small tra lerl All hook ups Cable Also eft c sncy ooms a r and cab e Maaon W Va Call 304 773 6661 Real Estate Wanted 36 FURNITURE Dmnettee beds bedd ng dresse • chests cou ches ehairs lamps coffee end tables Every day Spec ala V: m le out Jerr cho 304 676 1450 Ant1ques Buy o Sel R ve ne 1124 E Man Street Hours M TW 1 0a m Sunday 1 to 6p m Ant ques Pomeroy to 6p m 614 992 2626 Callahan s Used Tne Shop Over 1 OOOt •• azea 12 13 14 16 16 165 8mlesoutRt 218 Ca11614 266 6251 SWIMMING POOLS ORDER NOW t988 PAV LATER 0946 Groom and Supply Shop Pe t Groom ng AI b e•d • All styles lams Pet Food Dealer Jule Webb Ph 614 446 0231 Dragonwyrid Cattery Kennel CFA H malayan Pare an and S ameae k•ttens New AKC Chow pupp Cal 614 446 3844 aher 7 2 reg 6 year o d wh te femele Eakkno Sp tz dov s Very gentle goodwthkdl Call614446 8492 AKC Reg Ba ssett Hound pup p es Shota wormed Vet checked Aslt ng $200 Call 614 448 6034 or 448 6093 4 month old AKC eg 1tared Baaaett hound cal 304 676 3903 57 26706 Homes for Rent & 3 rooms & bath Furniahed or unfurn1sl'ted Call 614 446 41 09 or 379 2740 Merchandi se Llveslu~k 19BO Fairmont Bayv aw 14x70 Large lving room with fireplace 1 1ft bath• 3 BR Oood Cond Cell 814 448 o\168 Cash for your uMd home Now buying pre 1980 12 1 6 14 • Pleas• cell 800 120 07U e.111t 318 1888 Redman 2 bedroom centrel•lr on lo1 in mobile horne park U1ed ona mo •12 900 or belt ofl•r let up lac.. CaM 304 813 9544 14x70 Schuht All electric Washer end dryer refrlgeracor atove dr•PH. pon;:h awning Included Exce..nl condition Cell 814 882 8882 or 814 112 33411 14xll with Jerv• addition 18129 ltvlng room 2 bathe 3 bldroome new urpet through out plf1ly fumlthed. Loclted 01'1 v. acre wfth .,....,.. v•rqe. outbuilding -11'1'0 ffont "'" Coil 814·742 2087. 1878 Wlnd10r mobile home; 1olx70 3 bedroom• otntralalr d6ahwalher woodbumer un ..,enning 112 000 00 304 8718017. • 2 BR unfum shed varage 1 mile 218 8200 ent •150dep Ref Me red couple• One ch ld Call &14-446 9666 Coueh & char 1w vel rocker 7 pc d nette set 4 pe b eakfaat set 9ll12 g ey ca pet Tappan gas range Halt bed mattre11 Call after 6pm 614 2&1 1610 Newly remodeled 2 BR house n Addison Oh Call 614 992 6304 or 448 8898 14 aeres ban pond m Ia out 2 bedrooms central a ease o sel 304 675 1999 61 Farm Equ1pment U S 36 West Jecltaon Oh o 614 286 6461 MaAey Ferguson New Holl11nd 8u1h Hog SellS 8r. Serv ce Over 40 uaed traetors to ehooae from • complete I ne of new & used equipment La gest select on n 2 6HPtllea8126each 8HP Bowlin mower •&oo 6 HP Wheelho111e mower 8375 Cell 614 379 2746 S E Oh o J M S FARM EQUIPMENT Deluxe Sea K ng nflatable boat Compound and reeurve bows Cell 614 446 F 1h ng gea 9635 Used paperback books Buy Se I Trade H gley 1 Barber Shop Upper Rt 7 61 4 446 Mrs Ruby Crawford w II have CatAedral w ndowa for sa e at ttle Flea Ma kat 8th 9th & 10th 446 9777 Ieeder fert I zer spreada whh PTO shaft 81 99 wh le they lnt h tch UTILITY BLDG SPL: 30 x40 x9 eave 16x8 sidng doo S. 3 servlc:e door .4887 ERECTED IRON HORSE BLDGS 614 332 9746 660 Internet onal tractor w p ows tranaport d ac $3660 241 lntemat onal round ba er 12960 Owner w I f nance Call 814 2B6 8622 1 36 MF diesel 590 hours w th MF Dyne Bounce mower MF elte MF #12 baler 86660 Owner will flnonce Cell 614 286 6622 Jub " Fo d tractor Very good shape Call 61.t 367 7441 Smell 2 room house ut lit" pad furnished $66 00 week. 304 675 3100 or 616 6609 42 Mob1le Homes for Rent 875 8324 Mobile Homes fo 814 o\46 0627 Rent Call 12x.60 2 BR we1h1 dryer hookup In E\lergreen Children accepted C.ll 614 441 3897 0 246 6223 2 BR mobi t home Kerr 3 1.-S miles from HMC 1 BR apt in Rio Grande Call614 2~9170 or 388 960ol 2 bedroom mobil• home half mile out Jeneho Road c•llefter SWAIN AUCTION 8r FURNITURE 82 OliVe St Gall poll1 NEW I pc wood group $399 Uvlng room 1ulte1 s 189 t699 Bunk beds wtth beddlnv $189 Full a ze mattr•• & toundet on starting $99 Reelineu start ng *99 USED Beds dr81aers bedroom aultea • 1 99 t299 k. wr nger WJihar a comptetel ne of uaed fumi'lure NEW We1tern boots UO Wo kboots •11 • up (Stee & soft toe) Calll14 448 31159 o.. County Appl ance Inc Good uled appliance• and TV seta Open BAM to IPM Mon thru Sat 814 448 1899 e27 3rd 8 00 pm 304 676 1148~ Ave Gallipolis OH Two and thrH bedroom mobl .. home• ~ mne out Send Hill Road 304 676 383ol GOOD USED APPLIANCES 43 Farms for Rent Walher• dryers refrlgerato a rang•• Skaggs Appllancea Upper A ver Ad beside Stone Cr•t Motel 114 448 7398 Bridematdl dress a za 16 16 tall pnk deal p om d ns 860 00 304 773 5028 after 6 00 pm W ndow fan w1th timer antique marble c ock dehum difer 304 87tii 1804 Cobra SR900 scanner 1 1 band t l channel programabla and weather w th emergency outs1de antenna RCA Xl1 00 floor model eolor TV 00 304 876 2823 after 6 00 PM 63 L1vestock Concrete block• all • z" yard or deliVery Muon aand Gelllpo 111 81ock Co 123Vt Pine St. Gallipolis Oh o Call 614 446 2783 . Horses fo sa e Stand a db ed and TennessH Walker~ Call 814 448 4766 3 yr old Standa d b «< Mere very gentle Also Honda motor eye e CB 126 axce cond Call 614 992 6304 6 ~ vr old mare App1 oo1a r d ng horae $300 Call 61 4 256 6866 64 Hay & Gram M xed hay Cal 614 246 6467 Kanworth end OeKa b 1eed corn Scon Farm Grau Seeds W L var ety Alfalfa 304 876 1506 Tr~nspurtation 71 Auto s For Sale t983Chevy C tat1on Am redo auto tl'1n1 PS PI 89 000 m I" 81oi&O Cen be...,.atthe Gall poll1 Daily Tribune or for mora nformation call 8.1 4 448 2342 19815 0 da Calais Supreme On• owner Loaded Must tel Make offer Call 814 441 1079 lft:1tl PM Apartment for Rent 1978 8u ctt Regal Good cond Call 11ol 446 0577 2 BR apt• 8 e oseta kitchen appl fumlahed Wa1her Dryer hook-up ww carpet. newJy paint4MI. deck Rqlflcy lne Aptl Call 304 87& 7738 or 1982 D1t1un 280 ZX 2 2 5 tpd T top new !JIInt. ate Good eCHWt t6700 C1il 814 441 7431 875 8104 1983 Sltylark limited IUIO lk PS PI AM FM cruiH loaded • 3200 KCePI part allrade Cell N•w completely furnlehed epertm•nt • mobile hom• in city. Adulll only P•rklng Call 814 379-2882 114-441 0338 1984 Muat•no hatchback 41 000 mit• auto •lr PS IIAUTifUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICEB AT JACK ION ESTATES 838 Je....., Pike from e1B3 a mo \'4. . to 1976 Corvette bee cond A r t top auto trent ow m leag a &6900 Call614 446 2390 BUDGET TRAIIISMISS ONS Used & ebu t all types gueran teed 30 day a mlmmum Prlcea 899 & up Rabu t t orques •• low as • 39 350 convltfs on It b t o f t S 10 a C 10 a melr c 6 ove drtve Herd pal1 a tor 1 ana m ssaon & transm lsa on k 11 Call 1 304 42 30 or 1 614 379 t 981 Chi!Watt e Auto Run s & looks good 8400 Call 614 446 1912 1983 4 d Fo d E1cort l Tape daclt stand t ana &1800 Call 614 446 7683 2220 1976 Ford SW Country Square E•cal shape $660 or be at offe Call6t4 367 0401 Parts f or 1969 Cheval beck bumper 2 doo s J.l:t 12 bolt ee end w ndow • tiood 304 675 3269 1904 Che\1 Celerbr ty V 6 4 door Good shap e Call 61 4 446 1431 79 Motors Homes l!o Campers Red Hot bare n1l 0 ug dealer• ca a boats planes repo d Sur J)lua Your area Buyers gukle 1 806 687 6000 Ext S 9806 1979 1 B h travel t • ler with dua whee • Fu y &q u pJJed Sleep s 6 Excel cond Cal 6 14 99 2 6640 1979 Chrysler Le Be on 4 doo New pant •nd t es S1700 Loaded Alao Honda Moped SBO Cal 614 992 7214 9 1h h • de n t ruck campe Good cond rt on S600 Call 614 992 2268 attar 5 00 p m Services 76 Fo d Must ang II 302 auto 8 300 00 or best offer 304 676 81 1981 Pont ac G anet Pnx low m e1ge axe cond 304 676 6787 PI PW AM FM Sh.,. Call 814-378 2882 0~300 76 Old• low m as ue cond 304 675 3834 19'79 Olds Cutlau white new eng ne ullt panted $3 000 00 304 895 3823 SWEEPER and sew ng m~~eh ne repair peru and supph• P dt up and dehvary Oav a Vacuum on e he f m le up Claane Gaorges Creek Rd Call 814446 0294 1979 Oatson body good cond $350 00 pt\one 304 676 7694 1984 Cutlau Sup erne B ougham T top oaded $7 000 00 614 446 1606 1980 Datsun B210 hatch back very vood cond 6 speed $1 000 00 Sme t uck alumn topper like new $200 00 304 773 5028 T ench ng reasonable rate1 wa ter electr c gu dra nage I nes P pe &. f x•uros at d seoun1 C.H 614 446 8508 1980 Vo kswegon Dosher de ..1 ca I 304 675 7655 after 6 00 72 Trucks for Sale T a& & stump remove new lawns mu ch topso I Azalia• shrub1 1hade tree1 mow ng Don s Land aea p. . 61 o1 446 9646 80 Chevy 4x4 p ckup :lA ton 66 000 acutua m es Ell eond Alao 01 \lar tractor Ca I 61 4 379 2798 1910 Chevy Culltom DeluKe p ckup w th topper Ca 614 446 7496 after 6pm T ee &. stump remo\lal new lawns mulch 1tone ahade treal 1hurbs Azahal Don a Land1eepes 614 446 9646 1982 Olds Cut ass C e a Excel cond $4300 o make offer Call 614446,996 RON S T elevls on Serv ee House cal a on RCA Quazer GE Spec al ng n Zenith Call 304 576 2398 or 614 441 2464 ' 1977 Fo d Cuatom F100 p ctc.up ahort bed after 4 00 pm 304 676 6534 Rotary o cable tool dr I ng Mo1t we • complet ed same day Pump 1111 es and serv ee 304 89 6 3802 1973 Dodge Max Van 360 AT PB PS Rearhaatu t ,OOO negot able Call614 256 1795 1983 Dodge Cha ge 6 speed Good cond t on 1979 Jeep CJ6 Excell ent cond ton New top new t as Call 614 992 6717 1986 Ford F1 &0 4 wheel dr vt PS PB AC auto luel n)ect on ong bed 17 150 00 304 o\68 1031 1981 Jeep J10 4ll4 4 speed PS PI 6 eyl 66 000 m lea t1 600 00 304 882 2692 af ter6 00 74 Motorcycles mO• 7452 1984 V66Sabre1100 11 000 mllea Excel cond 12000 Cell 114 246 9ol97 1978 Harley Oavkhon Sport• ter Exc!M cond E ae~r c atan 8 000 mil• UOOO Call 814 448 2390 P pe lugvy & trail• t 1000 Dirt bik• Honda 480 R 8900 CoM& 14 388 1644 Oa\lldaon FLH Full 1982 Harl.., ., dl'lll •xtra chroma new tifet 11..-.o 16600 W I consldll' lrade for \lin Call 814 378 & Etectr~cat Refr~gerat10n Re1 dent al or com me cal w epa rs ng New serv ce o L cen1ed el eetr c an Estimat e f ee A denou E ectr c•l 30• 875 1786 General Hauling D a d Wat er Serv ee Po ols C stu ns Well s Del v a y Any t im e Call 614 446 7 404 No Sunday calla J & J Water Service Sw mmlng poole c l tlfnS weiJI Pl'l e 14 245 92B6 R & R Wat er Serv1ce Home e l t &rl w ei s pools f ed Fo merly James Boys W11ars CaH 304 676 6370 Paul Rupe Jr Water Serv ce Paoli e ste ns welt• Call 614 448 3171 lol 87 Upholstery change my mind no " " richte Upltairl unfuml1hH •pt. Cer peted utlllti• paid No children No pets Catt 14-441 1137 1 IIJ 0.. Cutl... New eOftd Low mleeoe LoHed •1100 1917 Hof'ldl ol wheel., 8 ft truck top., 304 171 1108 af Call 114-448 2310 84 8751894 W / 0 fl•h of Cllh 304 e7& Is the zoo really th s hard up for money? I 446 4477 Wanar son s Wat er Haul ng re11onabl t ates mmedlate 2 000 ga lon deiiYerv cl•t•n• well ete eeM 304 lli76 1183 Hond1 V88 Magna w II pool• 2919 atll parts or a11embled 304 2481100 e CARTER S PLUMBING AND HEATIN G Cor Founh and P ne Gall pol s Oh o PAone 614 446 3888 o 614 2428 83 Honda V415 Magna e & Heating 85 Kewa1ak 400 6700 S600 c.u 614 446 2881 EOH 814 4418 Sta ks T ee and Lawn Serv ce lawn eare. landscap ng stomp emoval 30 4 676-2842 o r 676 29 03 I;;;==;:=:;:;===== Plumbtng 1987 Chevy Con\lan on Van Mark Ill 9400 m les fu ly equipped burgandy whne axl er or burgandy and g ay nteno 815 500 May cons der n ea ate model car With law mileag e •• pan trode 614 985 4418 par 1976 3833 twiOOpm , S d ng overhong gutters storm doors & w ndowa F ee est mste Cal 614 446 6070 1.973 Ford Bronco Restored bOll co net e2100 cau t • 1hop and mo\llaa Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uneond t anal I tat me gueren tee Locol refllfences turn lhed Free e1t mates Call collect 1 614 237 0488 day or n ght Roge aBaaemeot Wate proof ng 5508 56 BUIIdtng Supphes Building Matenal1 Block brlclt si'Wer p P81 w n dow• lintels ate Claude Win tera R o Grande 0 Call 6tol 2416 6121 Old s Suck Pon t ac Chevy Chwy truck Ford Chrysler t an sm u ons (u sed) a e nter nal y n1peet&d & ca ry 3000 m o 30 day we ranty w h chever occu 1 f st We buy unk transm ss1ona Call 614 446 0 966 Wide B ft toppe Call 614 245 ••eo 70 acrn of pasture 1 ih mllet we1t of Alfred on south 1 de of C R 231 Phone 1 613 886 20150 44 John Deere 4010 Has 4020 kit S8200 Call 614 843 5164 af tar 5 OOp m From two story demol ton complete bathroom kitchen etc cal 1 814 388 9684 Couch and ~~:hair t40 00 304 n Eureka 2 n ce 6 c ean 2 BR mob1re home• $200 & •226 per mo Oep required No pets Adult• only Call 614 246 6863 614 687 8418 SURPLUS DENIM a my antal clothing Wild turkey season soon camoutl~~ge green black wt.n.e elorh1ng NO cheeks PoUt ca adva li1lng 1mpr nted s~tac alt es Sam Somerville Rt 21 junct on Independence Road East Ravenswood Fr Sat Sun noon 8 00 pm 304 273 6866 l!o Auto AccessorieS Parts 71 Auto s For Sale 2664 Second Ave ecross f om park 448 9162 Mov ng everyth ng must go kiln ceram ca molds b sque paint end glozes 304 675 7198 ••so oo ""' ..,. 1902 CutlaSI Cera 4 door PB PS AC AM FM cauette 83500 614 992 2208 or 614 985 3537 CROSS lit SONS 0002 6 o 6 rqom house or apartment n c ty Ca11614 446 2997 after I Fmn Suppl ies FIESTA HA R FASHIONS 322 Mushroom compost o gen c fert 1 ze 40 lb bags 82 e.ch Call 6 t 4 446 8080 Tra a Iota Rt 1 Locust Road back of K & K Mob Ia Home• 304 676 1076 MUSICal Instruments Wu t u p ano Good c ond Cal 614 446 4107 Big Dakota farm home 3 9R 2 be $15 996 & up Mode s open Cal 614 886 7311 Want a new look ? We ve got plenty of He Styl ng Boob plus p ofell onal Stylist• w th good ideas and suggestiOns to make you louk end feel better! P ced to please vou wallet! Pets for Sale 56 3 Pt Wanted to !esse newer 3 BR home w th 2 plus ac •• Wr~te 1 Aspen Place Huntington WVa 41 PICKENS 53 il Ir~::=::=:=:::::::;=:~=~~~~~~ 76 Huge 31 oval poo with deck fence l3c f ter lnstallataon 8r. t nane ng eva able 1 800 346 46 Space for Rent 2383 J & S FURNITURE 1416 Eaatem Ave Lvng room sutea t179 a. up Bedroom au tes $399 & up 54 M 1sc Merchandise V2 acre lot 1n Patnot County water ava !able Reduced to 12500 Call 614 379 2441 1 ~ acre lot w tn ru el weter et AJJpla Grove phone 304 676 Valley Furn ture New and used f urniture end app cance a Call 614 446 7572 Hou a 9 5 J I Ceae 2 ro pull type corn planter Good eond t on Cel 386 9303 Schoala Instruction 26 ft Bay ner crul,er 1986 w de beam ell elect on c ga flY canvas et c 360 V 8 eng sll)lpl 6 Very ~ hou a t 27 600 Ca 304 7 27 6810 51 Household Goods U72 Hommat 12ll62 2 BR Excel eond Ca I even after 16 fo~ &PM Junlt Ca 1 whh or w thout motora Cell larry L vely 81 4 Call ua for your mobi • home Insurance Millar ln1urence 3041 882 21•1 Also auto home IHe health Boats and Motors for Sale Sofa• and chars p ced f om $396 to •99 5 Table• t60 and up to t1 26 H de • bedt 1390 $595 Reel ners 82 26 t o •376 lamps S28 t o I 12 5 Dmettes 1109 and up t o t 496 Wood table w 6 ch a • 8285 t o 879& Deak 8100 up to t37 6 Hutches t400 and up Bunk bed a comp at e w matt " • " t296 and up t o t396 Baby beds $110 Mattresse~ o box •P ngs full or twin t88 f rm t78 and $88 Queen aet1 $225 K ng t3 50 4 drawer ehest 869 Gun cab nets 6 gun Baby mat t eu es 136 & 846 Bad f amea 120 $30 & King frame $60 Good select on of bed oom au tes meta cab nets head baa ds t 30 and up to t66 Is 614 448 8221 47 Wanted to Rent ~ Insurance Farms 33 APARTMENTS mobile homes houses Pt Pleasant and Gel po Renlals 1979 Duke C own Royal 14x70 Total electric:. 2 8R underpmn ng CA m crowave porches Pertly furn shed Cell 614 2&8 9340 13 1978 Bayv ew 14x70 trailer has 7a22 expando 3 bad ooms 1 baths 304 773 6446 or 773 9181 Busmess Opportumty Home 209 S Founn Nft"ddleport Oh o Room and board for aentar eh zens Special cere In private home 814 992 Cash antique fireplace mantels old gu light knock down wardrobe• neon clock th ng 1 from old bu ld ng1 cabinet ber fiaturn old advert stng Also needed 1 lerve MOGle heed Wood_. N ck el Antlqu•• 1408 Centre! Parlcway Clnn Oh o 415210 Call 513 24t 29815 2 bedroom Apt fo ent C1 peted N ce sett ng laundry facltas aveloba Call 614 992 3711 EOH Ashton large bu ld ng lots mob le home• pe m tted publ c weter alao rver Iota Clyde Boweg J 304 676 2336 NOTICE 31 WANTED respectabte m ddle age woman who need• 1 home to live with elderfv ady Would have own room and small wage• per week Ught housework and to t8ke care ot elderly woman who ia not en inva d Call 304 676 167B f nterested fo more Informal on Do not eall f you do not need a home 32 MobUe Homes for Sale 694 3833 oofto 6 PM Sell Avon today to friend• and relet v•a or n a ter tory F ee &~gn up 614 992 718[} Local Northern V rg nla Home Manufacturer needs Labo era who ere loolt ng fOI' steady employment tluarantaed 40 hre per wHk plu1 ove11 me Four 10 hour d.-yaere ave ab e •• wei as lodg ng calverton Va 1 703 788 4222 B 00 am to 4 30 pm 1 bed oom apal1ments Fur ~ . n shed and unfu n shed 6200 t226 per month Ut 1t 1ea fur n shed Call 614 992 6724 WI do baby ~ U ng n my home Have references Call 614 367 AVON All a e1s Call Mar yn Weaver 304 882 2645 sa •ROOFING REMODELING & TeleviSIOn Dependable Hearma A1d Sales & Hearm& Evaluations For All Ages VICinity Auct oneer Col Oscar E Click 304 89& 3430 Lie No 764 •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS BATHS Reftrencea & G1veaway 4 l288Lmo l/7 IS/ I ma KOUNTRY CLUB J&L I believe that I must have been put here 14'0r SQffie reason n Government Joba 816 040 169 230 year Now h r ng Your area 1 806 887 8000 Ext R 9806 for cur ant Federa I at Pt Pleasant RADIATOR Grac ous I v ng 1 and 2 bed room apartmenu at V llage Mano and A ver11de Apart menta n M dd aport From t216 lnclud1ntil uliht as Call 614 992 7787 EOH u - -----:--::---:- t------..;.____,..;.,__________ B dwell. Ohta 46614 CALL AMY CARIER or BOB S EUCTRONICS DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL' 8136 Needed Au atant D recto ot Nurses to 100 bad 1nl ct Help Wanted Business Services 446 7390 c. 1814 446 75 ·-·-·· ..... . Rel11ble perton for lawn mow X-RAY TECHNICIAN conaoderad by HUD No ob 6 ooms 2 batha Adults only F rst Ave Call 6 14 446 1079 Aleohol Drug Councelor Bache lo 1 degree CAC CDC pre ferred Job Search P 0 Sox 413 Gall pols Ohlo45631 By May 1 M / F/ H E 0 E E•cellantnlary&ben.r"' Send Dbject1on to the release of funds on bases other than those stated above w II not be 2 bath apt All ut it es nc uded $360 a mo Oep equ red Call 614 446 4222 between 9 6 ASSEMBLERS wonted Eem monoy u1embl ng Teddy Bee • Free Information Wr te Jo El Enterpr •" P 0 Box 2203 K •• mmee Fl 32742 2203 menegement & nurs ng sk I I 43216 2 BR AVON Sel Avon for All area• C all 614 11146 3358 ng KIT N CA RLYLE® by La rr) Wnghl 51 Household Goods .... AYNES FURN lUR E •re• I Pan 68) and mil'( be ad Apartment for Rent Brooks de Apartments located off Bu av lie Ad 1 BA apaclous apartments w th modern kitchan and w"her dryer hookup• ca b • tele\1 1 on eva able Call 614 446 1932 GOVERNM E NT JOB S • 16 040 •&9 230 yr Now h r ng You 806 687 6000 Ext R 10189 for c ur ent Federal !Ill So come JOin m the fun th1s weekend! U S ROUTE 50 EAST OF ATHENS AT COOLVILLE OHIO 667 3386 lease Federal Funds for the 44 Help WQnted 11 Special hours will be 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Fnday CHid Saturday and 1 p.m.•6 p.m. Sunday. There w1ll be refreshments and drawmgs for dally door pnzes FREE w1th the purchase of a new YELLOWSTONE camper Will be CAREFREE AWNINGI We Will also raffle off an ALUMINUM TOPPER _,......__ .:==:r= ... ·- [ lllllltlyllll!lll S1:1 VICes BURDffiE CAMPER SALES ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE Apnl 8th, 9th & lOth The Dally Sentinei- Page- 16 Pomeroy- Mtddleport Ohto Mowrey • Upholawlnv ..vlng tr eount y arh 22 y"rs Th• ~It In furnkure upholtt•ring Call 304 8715 4114 for free nltmall l • • ' �By The Bend· 52nd Masters The Daily Setttinel gets underway · in ~ugusta . .,.__,8 Wadnaiday, April 8, 1988 ·- -- Ohio Lottery ·Daily Number 792 Pick' 4 7708 Super Lotto • Couple nzarried 1\ ,\ llUl!'lW vou POSTER CONTEST WINNERS - Tara Gerl· ach, Robby Wyatt, and Mary Compston, were first, second and third place winners, respectively, In the American IDa&o,.Y poster contest. Theme was "Election of 1840" and were campaign posters for either WUUam Henry Harrison or Martin Van Buren. Students made'up their own poater llocans. Recelvtnc honorable mention In the conletlt were Kevin Musser, Kim Hanning, Amy Herald, Joe McElroy, Heather Davenport, Usa Pierce, and Amy Searles. Prtzes were awarded. Pictured, left to right are Mary Compson, third, Tara Gerlach, lint, and Robby Wyatt, second. 4-18-19-24-35-44 Joe Kennedy, Collierv!lle, Tenn., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wlll!am Kennedy, Pomeroy, and Linda Craig, Memphis, Tenn., daughter of Mrs. Zula Mae Porter, Morrilton, Ark. were married on March 19 at the Collierville United. Methtldlst Church. The Rev. Joe Tlercey and the Rev. John Banks officiated at the ceremony. Attendants for Kennedy were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Knight, Collierville, and attendants for the bride were Mr. and Mrs. John Oberhausen, Memphis. Taking part with a prayer were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ivey. At the conclusion of the ceremony, the groom's da1,1ghter, Ginger, joined the wedding party to symbolize the family complete. A reception was held at .the home of Mrs. Cecile Spencer In Colllerv!lle. The couple reside at 11647 Shelton Road, Collierville, Tenn. --People in the n e w s - - - - - - - - - By WILLIAM C. TROTT · United Press International · BROWN NOT GROUNDED: The "Godfather of Soul," James Brown, surrendered to authorities In Aiken, S.C., Tuesday on charges of beating and shooting at his wife and then put up$15,000 bond so he can go on tour In South America this week. Adrienne Brown, 38, claims Brown shot at her car and hlt her with a pipe Sunday but the soul man claims he never laid a hand on her and that she's just mad because he won't let her goon the toUr. "They've had some problems," said Brown's lawyer, Bill Weeks. "We were In the process of initia tlng divorce proceedings against her." Brown, who has a May 2 hearing date on the charges, was charged three times last year with Offenses like driving without proof of Insurance and resisting arrest. Weeks says he's talked with Brown about his behavior. "As you know, he Is kind of under a microscope, being a national figure," he said. "Anything that might be a domestic dispute Involving Mr. Brown Is national news." CHAMBERS MATE?: B<lbert Chambers. the 21-year-old con· victed In New York's Infamous "preppie" slaying, Is vlslted regularly In jail by his girlfriend, Shawn Kovell, 19. She's an attractive blonde who faithfully attended Chambers's trial and was with him on his last night of freedom In his mother's townhouse last month before he reported to jaiL Kovell reportedly met Chambers through a mutual friend In August 1987 - a year after he strangled part-time girlfriend Jennifer Levin, 18, In Central Park. Kovell works several days a week for a t~mporary · agency , has tried modeling and recently entered a beauty page- ant, the New York Post said. Over the weekend, she was spotted at a disco with another young man, who also attended the triaL "She does not see him (Chambers) as a murderer. She sees him as a star," one friend told the Post. Chambers spends his time reading and ·writing letters to his friends and also has frequent visits from' his parents. e Vot.38. No.234 SIOO .WINNER- Mrs. MaybeUe lhle of Racine Is preiented wllh a SlOO gill certificate to be used at Krocer, from John Ambi'OIIe, grocery manager at the Pomeroy Kroger store. The event for the gUt certlflc'ate was held In conjunction wllh canned foods month al Kroger.announcemerits ·Chatter Club conducts meeting Delores ·Whitlock. hosted the recent meeting of the Chatter Club held at the home of Delores Whitlock, Syracuse. Lynn McKinney was co-hostess for the meeting. , Dues and flower fund monies were collected: Plans were made for an "anything" saleatthenext meeting. Refreshments were served. Anniversary gifts were presented to Janice Fetty, Doris Wilt, and Isabelle Couch. Mary Starcher and Dorothy Roach received the door prize. Games were played with prizes going to Ruth Young, Mary Myer, Dottle Jones, Linda Hubbard, Isabelle Couch, and Susan Cleland. Next meeting will be hosted by Brenda Bolin and Lola Harrison. • ener1c • ICe -· REVOLTING DEVEWPMENT - Undoubt· edly the experience of Eva May Duncan, Mason, Va., Wednesday Is one of those !mown as a ••revoltlag development". Duncan had stopped at Crow's steak House on West Main st., In Pomeroy, parking In front of the eslabUshment and was Inside the res,laurant. Her car, a 1986 Honda, rolled from Its parking space, across W. Main St., and then plunged over the rlver'ilank. I w. Pomeroy Ponce said aptiarenlly the gear jumped out of the "park" position. Miraculously, the vehicle was not struck by any of.lhe usual heavy Wet~l Malll st., traffic as It rolled across the street. The car came to rest near the water's edge. Brent Manley r:eported to the scene with a beavy duty wrecker to retrieve the vehicle which was heavily damaged. The Incident occurred about 12: 40 p.m. Hijackers fire warning shots MANAMA, Bahrain (UPI) pilot and the control tower" and The hijackers of a Kuwait · "the Iranian delegation Is In Airways jumbo jet holding about constant contact with the hi50 hostageS In Mashad, Iran, jackers, inviting them ·to keep fired five warnll)g · shots at cool." securl ty forces today, the official The shots were fired several hours after a member of the Iranian news agency reported. It was not Immediately known Kuwaiti royal family aboard the whether anyone was hurt In the jet appealed to Iran to refuel the plane and allow It leave Iran's shootings. Iran's !slamlc Republic News Mashad airport and fly to Agency said the hijackers "fired another d!!stlnatlon, IRNA three warning shots at security . reported. "We are very tired and our forces encircling the plane" at 7:25 a:m. EDT and "fired two brothers (hijackers) are very more shots at the security serious In their threat to blow up the plane," Iran's Islamic Reforces" at 7:30 a.m. "The emergency medical public News Agency quoted team stationed at the airport Is Fadel Khalld .Jaber al-Sabah. one of three Kuwait! royal family on full alert," the agency said. The agency said the hijackers members held on the jet, as were "adding to their threats" saying. The state-run news agency but did not elaborate. !RNA said there were "non- said Iran rejected the refueling stop radio contacts between the demand, saying, "In response, ·Full Flavot Lights, Ultra Low l!t Menthol volume discounts that are contained in ita interstate tariff, and to provide for a directory a11istance charge with a flexible range of •.46 to $.90 per call. Any inter- ~ ested person, firm. corporation. or en1ity desiring an oral hearing in this mat1,e r should file with the Commission a request for one, along with 1 motion to intervene on or before Moy 6. 1988. Unless thQ Commiuion re· ceivat such a requatt far oral hearing and an accompanying motion to intervene. the case will be decided on the buit of the information MAR . 28; APR . 6, 13 The bill, assembled after six months of hearings in the House, was praised by Richard Shank, director of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, as "the first major overhaul of Ohio's solid waste laws since their Initial enactment over 20 years ago." The measure provides for planning of landfills on a co\)nty and regional basts, and requires . that disposal sites meet state standards and do not pollute surrounding areas. Also In the bill Is an increased fee schedule to discourage the Importing of out-of-state garbage, and a provision requiring '. which ultimately Broad Street, .Columbus, Ohio 43266-0573. Public Interest Campaign, which believes the Republicancontrolled Senate will emasculate the comprehensive measure to favor landfill owners. "I think that's a nasty, vicious rumor started by OPIC," said Sen. Gary Suhadolnlk, R-Parma Heights, following the hearing. "We're going tc:i'hear all points of view, and try to draft a bill that's best suited to the needs of most Ohioans." "Please," Implored Ginny Lauth of Bay VIllage,- an early witness, "do not gut House Bill 592. Release It to the full committee and let the senators vote on it." •· Ohio (Casa No. 87- 1266Tp-SLF) alleging that its current intrastate tariff is unjust and unfeasonable to the extent that the method it must use to calculate volume discounts for Ohio intrastate customers differs from that used for interstate customers and, thus, causes additional administrative mi1sion of Oho, 180 Eatt By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) About 120 Ohio citizens living near large landfills have urged state senators to keep Intact a landmark House-passed solid waste disposal bill working Its way through S\lbcommlttee. Citizens from Harrison, Ashland, Lorain, Portage and Tuscarawas counties, as well as Bay VIllage and Circleville, attended an opening hearing Wednesday of the three-member Senate Energy, Natural Resources and Environment subcommittee. Many were members of the Toxic Action Project of the Ohio -. must be passed on to its Ohio subscribers. II further alleges the tariff to be unjust and unreasonable because it provides for charges to customers for directory ••· siatance which are below its -·own cost of making this service available. MCI pro· poses to amend its intrestate tariff to provide for the same . I Full Flavor: 16 mg "tar;' l1 mg nicotine- lights: 12 mg "tar;' 0.9 mg nicoline-U~ra low: 6 mg "tar;' 0.6 mg nicotine av. par cigeratta by FTC method. _..,... -- the Iranian prime ministry delegallon currently at Mashad airport to settle the Issue peacefully urged the hijackers to give up their threats." The Kuwaiti hostage's appeal came after the news agency said Iran rejected a previous deman(l for fuel, At the same time, Iran accused a delegation of Kuwaiti negotla· tors sent to Mashad Wednesday of "not taking the matter seriously," IRNA said. "Whlle we are trying to put an Immediate end to the hijacking, the Kuwaiti delega· tlon seems to have no authoFity to make any decision here," Iranian Deputy Prime Minister Ali-Reza Moayyerl said. Iran and Kuwait have engaged In hostilities In the Persian GuU war, wlt,h the conservative KuContlnued on page 6 I I .. .fi . •..... .the Ohio attorney general to make background checks on landfill owners . Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze Jr . testified In the House that a Steubenville-area landfill Is owned by a man wl th ties to organized crime In New Jersey. Lauth expressed concern over the nearby Westlake landfill, which she said will send pollutants Into Lake Erie because of Inadequate water monitoring provisions. "Let us as a state be a leader In caving our greatest resourcesland, water and all Jiving things," said La,_uth. "Why must 1 ' Section. 12 Pages 25 Cenu A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Ohio be 'the dump of It all? "' science teacher from Atwater, Suhadolnlk, who Is worried Ohio, said until eight months ago, that Cuyahoga County Is running a landfill In his area was taking in out of landfill space, asked Lauth 1,000 cubic yards of garbage per where she wanted the garbage day. Now, he said, some 200 to 400 from her home to be taken. o;l'm a lay person,? she re· 1targe trucks are Importing 5,000 sponded. "I expect my elected to 9,000 cubic yards of trash each officials to take care of that. I .day. He said more than 50 don't have the answer for that." pereent of the trucks are from out Several other witnesses, ques- of state. 'fi think people should be up In tioned py_Suhadolnlk, said they arms when our space is being would be willing to have a landfill used rampantly, to the detriment located near their homes If It of our own Industry," he said. were sited under a statewide Jim Hlnchberger, Buller plan, with good reasons given for County sanitary engineer, said Its location, and If It were safe for alternatives must be provided 11 Inhabitants. Gordon Weber, a h!gh school landfills are closed. By NANCY YOACHAM are to be found within their own whlle functioning within the counties. TranspOrtation Is then program will actually earn their Sentinel staU Writer The SEPTA Center (So\ltheast- to be provided to and from the job final release Into the community ern Probation Treatment Alter· for each participant. The partici- with supervision being provided native), to be constructed at pants will be returned to the at the time from the Adult Parole Nelsonville on land donated by center each- evening for Authority. , Hocking Technical College, may confinement. However, those participants "Teaching responsibility to the who behave Irresponsibly "just be one answer to Meigs County's problem of housing prisoners In participants Is the central objec· one time," points out Judge the Meigs County Jail, explains tlve of the SEPTA Center," Knight, will be revoked from the Meigs Copnty Common Pleas Judge Knight said. The SEPTA program, lose their probation Judge Charles Knight. program will help direct focus of status and be sentenced to a Preparations are now In the correctional efforts from tem- larger more secure Institution works through the Ohio Depart- porary Imprisonment to a care· for a longer period of time. This ment of Rehabllltatlon and Cor- fully devised combination of .will be done without having to rection, to reclassify the local jail control and treatment. Offenders bring the offender back l!lto from-a full-service Institution to a who demonstrate responsibility Continued on page 6 · lfve-day holding facUlty. Once the reclassification Is offtclal, the maximum time a prisoner may be held at the Jail will be five days or 120 hours. This will mean that any offender who must be jailed longer than the five-day maxi- · mum wlil have to be housed, at a cost, at a facUlty out of the county. But alternative methtlds of sentencing offenders do exist, and Judge Knight sees the SEPTA Center as one of the most viable alternatives for Meigs County, as well as for the six other Southeastern Ohio counties Involved In the SEPTA program. Judge Knight, as one of the seven common pleas judges comprls· lng the SEPTA Center Judicial Corrections Board, was Instrumental In bringing the SEPTA Center program to fruition. The SEPTA Center will be a 42-bed correctional facility where third and fourth degree "non-dangerous and non· violent" male felony offenders may be housed for a minimum of six months. As a work-release program, SEPTA will provide a 'variety of servies to the partlcl· . pant, Including psychological counseling and drug and alcohol rehabilitation. If 11eeded. The first 30 days of a participant's sentence at SEPTA will be spent In counseling actlvi.tles, Judge Knight explains. But the major focus of professionals at the !acUity will be to provide job development and placement. Each Individual participant will be assessed for training skills and then provided with stress GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONIES - Partlclpatlnc In the management, money manag- . recent groundbreaklng celebration 'for the SEPTA Center ment and educational training, (Southeastern Probation Treatment Alternative), to be conthrough the use of community structed In Nelsonville, were, left to right, Kathy Guinther, resources. assistant dlt'eelor of I he SEPTA Center; Moilda Wllaon, director ol ·Jobs tor SEPTA participants the SEPTA Center; Richard P. Seiter, director of the Department of RehabWiatloa and Correction; and Metes County ComiDOII Pleas Judge Charles Knlpl. ·Pomeroy City Loan Bank will convert to const•mer loan operations on M..y 2 The Pomeroy City Loan Bank Is one of 60 of the 90 City Loan Bank offices In Ohio, owned by the Commercial Credit Co., converting exclusively to consumer loan operations on May~. These offices will serve only customer borrowtna needs under the name, City Loan Financial Services, Inc., and will no lonrer accept customer deposits. Depolllts currenUy held In the .affected bank branchel, lnclud· ling Pomeroy, will be transferred ,to the 30 remalrllni City Laon Bank branches located through· out the state. Eacb customer's *On specially marked cartons while quantnies last. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cqncer. Heart Disease, Emphysema. And May Complicate Pregnancy. en tin Judge Knight attends SEP'I'A Center gro1:1ndb~g event MCI Telecommunications Corporation has filed a self complaint with the Public Utilities Commission of contained In the complaint....._ and the affidavit tubmttt:ad ...bV MCI . Further information may be obtained by contac1· ing the Public Utilities Com· • a1 ·Urge Ohio. senators not to gut solid w LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that costs, • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, April 7;1988 Copyt'lghtod 1 988 Public Notice • Variable cl'oudlness tonight. Low In mid 30s. Partly cloudy Friday. IDghs In mid 50s. deposits continue to be fully Insured, up to $100,000, by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thomas F. Campennl, regional vice president of Commercial Credit Co., said: "City Loan Bank Ia a solid, establlshed bank which Ia proud to continue serving the financial needs of the people of Ohio Under current federal banlt~J~il retuJatlons, however, It makes better business sense to confine our depollt taking services to a smaller number of branches and fdcus our growth In the area ot consumer lending." New federal banking Jaws prohibit City Laon Bank from · Introducing new products and services to customers In bank bi"alicb'es and restrict the company's asset growth, Campennl pointed out. "We are convinced we can better serve the needs of our Ohio customers In these 60 offices, 75 percent ot·whlcb are exclusively loan customers and not depositors, by glvlq them unrestricted access to ·the wider range ot products and services that are . and will become available to them through non-banking offices, 1 Campennl sa.'d. "On the other hand, far those customers who desire deposit se.·vices, we can maintain our ·relationships through the remaining 30 bank branch outlets conveniently located thrcUihout the state. Actu· ally about SO percent ofCityLoan Bank's current deposit base Is presenUy held In these 30 branches, so there will be little or no dlalocallon for the vast major· ity of our current customers; Campennl concluded. Commissione~ discuss roof project · Meigs County Commissioners commissioners on the progress David Koblentz and Manning of the survey . Gilmore said the Roush met Wednesday afternoon survey Is right on schedule with with Bill Djttoe, of Buraess and 90,000 acres left to examine. The Nlple Engineering, Parkers· survey should be completely burg, W.Va., to discuss Dlttce's finished by October next year. plans for repla<!tng the roof of the Koblentz reported that the courthouse. The commlasloners Head Start program wants to will continue Interviewing the construct 11 playground near . plans and then meet with Dl ttoe their center'tn the senior citizens agalll next week, at which time, building on Mulberry Heights 11 Dlttoe will present cost esti- Pomeroy. The commt.1'olera mates. The courthouse roof has must approve the proposed 111e been In need of repair for some · before construction can take time and over the past two years, place. A review of the site will be the commissioners have been scheduled as soon as possible putting back money to fund the Koblentz sa ld. necessary repairs. Commissioner Richard Jones Gordon Gilmore, of the Meigs was abSent. County SoU Survey, updated the • � 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 6, 1988 roush