https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/144fca23ac2b991e1f51d472447e55a1.pdf e01762c10e9ba272e69e936616767061 PDF Text Text 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 • �Commentary DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ . ,...,..,__.~-...-,~r::;:; . ~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGElTf Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD A~sistant Publisher/ Controller ' WASHIN GTON - Rep. James Howard, D-N.J ., wa s piqued when we wrot e a ~out his pre. Christmas scra mbling to find pork barrel pro jec ts for his fr iends on Lhc House Public Wor ks Committee. We compounded the off ense with a story on his att emp ts to stuff the billboa rd industr y's stocking with som e sp e ci al -interes t legislation . The distinguished legislator says our stor ies were unfair. We took his c harges to heart and assigned our associate Stewart Harris to have another look at Jim Howard. It seemed like the fair thing to do. Upon further conslderat.lon. we owe our readers a n apology. We missed some important fac ts about the likeable, bu t misguided Howard. 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~m~ I f'age-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiQ Thursday, April 7, 1988 Thanks ·f or .the advice, Rep. 'Howard The Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BOB HOEFLICH General Nlanager A MEMBER of The United Press In ternational. Inla nd Dally Press Associa ti on and the American Newspaper Publlshers Associa tion. LEITERS OF OP INI ON a re welcome. They should be less lh an- 300 words long . All lett er s are subjec tl Oedltlrig and must be signed wilh nam e, address and telephont> number. No un sig ned le tters will be published. l,.e tters should be In good tas te, addressing issues, not personali ties. · Vern Riffe reaches into ·the Republican caucus By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear One who agrees with us Is Philip M. Stern, vetern political -People who live in Washinggadfly and co-chairman of a ton, D.C., the home of lobbyists group called Citizens Against PACs . In a book that will appear · and Industry lawyers. contribIn May, Stern wonders whethe r uted three times as mu ch as 1986 Howard may be unduly Influas Howard's constituents back enced by the industry lobbyists home In New J e rsey . - About $340,000 - more th;m who have wined and dined him half of the money he collected and filled his campaign coffers since he took the reins of th e that year - came from political Public Works Committee In 1980. action committees. Stern also documents HowIn "The Best Congress Money ard's "fondness" for winter trips Can Buy," Sterns explores all the to warmer climes. espeCially nooks and crannies of Howard's when someone else picks up the campaign records and financial bill. disclosure forms. He comes up In February 1985; Howard with some interesting facts: to Palm Springs, Calif., as went - Only one out of every six of the American Busing the guest dollars collected by .Jioward 's Association. The ABA often In· campaign in 1986 came from vjtes Howard to its conventions Inside his northern New Jersey to tire of and never seems district. TRY "DIVIDENDS THAT TRAI'ISLAT£5 By LEE LEONARD QUALIFYING UPI Statehouse Reporter " Grvr;: IJP AND CAL-L oR NoN- QI.IALI F'{tNG COLUMBUS H happened three weeks ago at the Galleria Tavern, across the street from the Statehouse, where House Speaker foR £~CLU$toN." AN ACCoUNTANT.'' Vernal Riffe Jr .. D-New Boston, likes to hold court with other state legislators and lobbyists. Rep. Lynn Wachtmann, R·Napoleon , was taking a dinner break on the win~up day of the winter legislative session. The workday had been long and grueling, ~nd Wachtmann and 35 other Republican House members had made the vote close - too close to suit Riffe- on a supplemental budgetcontalning$2 million to help finance the Ohio National Gua_rd scholarship program. · It received 50 votes- the exact number needed for passage. With a 60-39 advanta'ge, Democrats normally pass any bill Riffe wants them to without Republican help. This time, they got no help and it was · . embarrassing. · The Republicans said the $2 million would permit only 60 percent · Jinanclng of the program in flscall989; they argued that as a matter of principle it should ·be fully financed to honor commitments to participating guardsmen. Riffe, who said the appropriation struck a fiscal balance, was permitting no such ame)ldments. . After dinner the supplemental budget, which also contained $481 · million worth of capital reapproprlatlons, would be coming up for : another vote In the form of a conference committee report. Failure spoil adjournment plans. The speaker does not tolerate surprise or embarrassment. He was leaving nothing to chance. Armed with a typewritten list of the capital projects in the bill, Riffe said to Wachtmann, "Lynn, you know you voted against $3.9 million for Northwest Technical College.'' The same message was delivered to other House Republicans, right . up until . the after-dinner .roll call when Rep. Michael Fox, . R-Hamllton, stood up and said , "Mr. Speaker, I now realize what a Dreier's cache could almost be Far too often, money Is a COVINA, Calif. (NEA) - If . great piece of legislation this Is, and I'm going to vote for lt." described as modest compared preoccupation (or an obsession) attaining fame and fortune are : Fifteen other Republicans and eight Democrats changed their Important to public officials, with the amount of money raised In the minds of lawmakers." · minds and the bill passed comfortably·. Skimping on the National Rep. David Dreier, R-Callf., by some senators whose 1988 bids Dreier Is among the hundreds . · Guard scholarship program was forgotten, except by a few. Principle hasn't fared well In the first for re;-electlon are likely to be of members of Congress for flew out the window. · hotly contested. whom campaign donations have eategory. Outside of Washington All was rlghtln the Wonderful World of Vernal Riffe that IStheOhio. or his congressional district·, few Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D- become crucial. The availability House o! Representatives, and the way was cleared for the people know him. Ohio, had $3.8 million in cash on of funds can make the difference lawn:takers to go home ancjl campaign for re-election. hand at the beginning of the between victory and defeat But Dreier's lack of celebrity Is : For some House Republicans, that evening symbolizes how far the offset by a dazzling preformance year; Sen. P!!te Wilson, R-Callf., between holding onto a presti: democratic (small d) process has fallen In the House and how the in the second category. Indeed, $3 million; Sen. Donald Riegle gious post and being forced to Democratic (capital D) process works under Riffe's total he's a champion in attaining the Jr., D-Mlch., had $2.5 million and begin a search for a new jop. domination. · Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J., Sen. One of the many conservative financial security that can proThese Republicans viewed Riffe's action as a threat that the capital tect a representative against had $2 million. Republicans carried Into office in projects In their district would be excised If they refused to vote for Atop that list is Sen. Lloyd President Reagan's landslide upstart challengers. the bill. Bentsen, D-Texas, who Is ex- victory In 1980, Dreier defeated Specifically, Dreier has acAt the very least, Riffe and the Demacrats would be able to come cumulated $1.1 million In his pected to encounter only token an Incumbent Democrat to gain a Into the district next fall and condemn Wachtmann for falling to campaign treasury - more than opposition In his campaign for a seat In the House that year. support the Northwest Technical College. fourth term but who nevertheless He was In political tro11ble only any of his 434 coleagues in the Wachtmann was not one of those who buckled to Riffe's tactics. "I House of Representatives and has accumulated more than. $4 two years later, however, be· voted ·no' again," he said. "If your word back home isn't worth mllllori In camp~lgn funds. cause California's congressional more than all but a dozen anytliing, you might as well pack It up." What's going on here? The redistricting plan placed him and senators. But others, Including House Minority Leader Corwin Nixon, answer Is provided by Washing- another Incumbent Republican Those funds were collected by R·Lebanon, changed their votes, figuring there was no sense ton author Philip M. Stern In In the same district. Money the beginning of 1988 - almost a alienating the speaker. "The Best Congress Money Can probably decided the 011tcome of year before Dreier had to again Riffe denies trying to-pressure or Intimidate the Republicans. and Buy," a provocative new bok to that election. seek election In the district that points out he corralled some of his own straying Democrats. Dreier raised $422,000 while his be published later this spring.: lncludey Covina, Glendora, PomHe said the errant voters may have forgotten, In the confusion of ona, Claremont, La Mirada, San · opponent collected only $84,000. "Money determines far too Dreier won that 1982 primary dealing with 52 bills that day, that the capital reapproprlatlons were Dimas and other middle-class much In American politics today. contest by a 57-43 margin, then tuc)<ed Into the bill containing the money for the National Guard suburbs east of Los Angeles. scholarships. "I just wanted to remind some people what was In the bill," he said. "I said, 'Do you realize what you did?' I didn't force anybody to change their vote. I'd say some of 'em were happy that I let 'em know.'' Riffe may be correct. He keeps most of his own members and the Republicans happy. He keeps the bills moving. He never lets a thorny A double standard has taken stick elsewhere, especially in really believe the Times would problem of government go without a solution for long. And he keeps a . hold of American foreign policy. Central America. denouce a U. S. inva:sion of lid on distractions and dissent. According to a majority In Not only did Congress cut off Panama with the same Invective It Is the lack of open debate of issues and participation of the Congress, It Is perfectly proper to military aid to the Nicaraguan It unleased after our thrust Into rank-and-file In decision making that disturbs some House members, help overthrow enemies of demoresfstance, It very nearly de-. Grenada Would its editorialists causing Rep. Louis Blessing, R-Cinclnnatl, to wonder; "Is It a cracy In Panama. the Philip- funded the Salvadoran govern- compare U. S. action with the one-party. unicameral system in this place?" pines and Haiti, but wrong to ment several years ago at the Soviet occupation of Afghanis(Next: Democracy, Riffe style) overthrow them in Nicaragua height of Its stuggle against a tan, as they did In 1983, or call the and .Grenada . Marxist -dominated rebellion. A United States a "paranoid When the administration military aid packagethateventu- bully"? tightens the screws against ,ally turned the tide for El Of course not. At worse, the Marxist regimes. fevered moral- Salvador. only slipped through Times might be mildly dismayed ists on Capitol Hill unleash peals Congress by a single vote. by an Invasion of Panama. but It of protest. They remind us, yet Say what you like against would hardly- throw a tantrum. again, of the "lessons·· of VIetNoriega, Ferdinand Marcos and nam: that we have no right to "Baby Doc" Duvalier- and you Intervene In the affairs of other can say plenty - at least they countries, no business toppling never allied themselves with the Lett.er to The Editor: creek was clean and you could foreign rulers or bullying Soviet Union. I would like. to express my swim In it. Not today because of smaller states. Cast your memory back now to concerns about the sewer pro- sand from abandoned strip Let other nations work out October 1983, when the United jects In Meigs County, as we all mines above town these too have their problems Internally, the States. Invaded Grenada and . know Ohio EPA has pushed for wrecked our sewer system In moralists repeatedly pfead. The ousted the radical cabal that had sewer projects In our area to be Rutland. So I hope all of Mason world Isn't perfect, but we murdered Prime Minister Mauupdated and new ones to be built. County will push for sewer mustn't expect to make It over In rice Bishop, himself a Marxist, a I feel, this Is the time to have it projects now that there is money our image. few days before. Congress done because the cost isn't going to be had from the state Issues Which brings us to the reveal- erupted In a spasm of outrage, to get any cheaper. I don't know funds which our elected officials .tng congressional assent to re- stopping short only when what the deal Is In Tuppers have gotten ready for us to use. cent U. S. actions directed members realized the great Plains but the people there better · So let's not let the boat load of tax against Gen. Manuel Noriega, majority of citizens both here wake up soon before EPA steps in dollars pass us by. Let's get all the odious Panamanian strong- and in Grenada supported the and says you will build a sewer we can get of It and solve some of man. Washington froze Pana- Invasion. plant to take care of the sewage our problems with it while we can manian bank accounts and payApologists for the congreshere In Meigs County. If we ments for the canal, halted sional reaction point to the use or at what ever the cost and for Rutland the town I live ln. I really intend to grow and get new military and economic aid, and U. S. military force as the don't know why It hasn't built a business to come to our county several times urged the 'Pana- damning factor. The New York sewer plant before now because we must push for these sewer manian Defense Forces to over- Times, lor example, claimed we are going to pay about twice projects because for future throw the general. recently that, In Panama, "the as much today as It would have growth in this area EPA will say Good riddance, you probably interesting lesson, II the admlnlsbeen back a few years ago. I do,n"t where's the sewer hookup? So respond - and so do I. The sooner tralton will heed It, has been the want to pay a new bill but if it gets you decide, If you want jobs and Noriega skulks off to a villa on eltectlveness of non-military rid of the health problem that we be safe !rom sewer stench In the Spanish coast, the better: HIS pressure." Meigs County. have now and rids us of the stink I treatment by the Reagan adminNot quite. Panama Is a special for one, will be glad to see It put In Yours Truly istration Is not the Issue here.'l'he case, uniquely linked to the before we don't have a choice on Floyd H. Cleland Issue is the enthusiastic reaction United States and bence particuthe matter. Some people In Box 144-F of Congress, so out or character larly vulnerable to economic Rutland can remember when the MiddlePort. Ohio 45760 with its reluctance to wield a big pressure. Moreover, does anyone RouGHLY AS rr hearing the congressman talk. Since 1980, the group has paid him $9.500 In speaking fees . The ABA has good reason to remain chummy with the chairman of th e Public Works Committee, whi ch ha s jurisdiction over regulations that affect bus safety and th e maintenance of federal highways. The billboard hidustry also likes to stay on Howard's good side. · His committee handles billboard ,legislation. That may have something to do with the invitation Howard routinely receives t6 the annual convention of the Outdoor Advertising Association of America, which Is held in Palm Springs, Calif., each January. "Various billboard companies take turns paying for Howard's transportation and hotel bills, plus the $18,000 In honoraria by which the congressman has been personally enriched," Stern writes. ""He has , over the years, turned up at the billboard industry's annual meetings as faith fully as If he were a member." With Howard collecting all this money and taking all these sunny vacations, Stern asks how Howard can deal objectively with the Industries he Is supposed to regulate. And, Stern indicates that How ard may be particularly vulnerable to outside Influence because he has never been altogether secure in his district. In 1980, as the country was swbiging over to Ronald Reagan, Howard won by a mere 2,000 votes. Since then, he has overwhelmed his Republican In campaign spend· lng, especially with contributions he receives from pollcltal action committees. the Thanks for giving ' opportunity to set the . ~rd straight, Rep. Howard. [)enaOcracy for _sale_.____~______R_o~be_rt_~_a_lte_~ CongreSS' double Letters to the editor went on to trounce his Democratic opponent by a 65-32 margin In the general election. His victory margins In recent years have been even more Impressive: 71-26 in 1984 and 72-27 in 1986. Indeed, when Dreler·s Democratic opponent tried to make the congressman's bulging campaign treasury an Issue In the 1986 race, the tactic backfired because the challenger sfared away many of his own potential contributors. Dreier's job now Is relatively secure, but he surely knows that the average cost of a successful campalgp. for a House seat increased four-fold during the past decade - from $87,000 In 1976 to $355,000 in 1986. That Illustrates what Stern aptly describes as "the vicious spiral , the arms race" in campaign financing. "The ·crisis In the way America pays for Its congressional election campaigns," he warns, already has gone a long way toward corruptIng the democratic process. Standard~__V_inc_en_t_Ca_rro_ll Congress, meanwhile, might even applaud. The "lessons of Vietnam" need revision . What the moralist really would have us learn Is that the United States has no right to intervene In the affairs of Marx Ist states, no business bullying leftist regimes seeking to expand their territory or consolidate ties with the Sovlei Camp. The double standard has never been ~ealthler . Reader expresses concern Berry's World .. Bell has perfect day, Jays romp, 11-4 to's catching platoon to compie- Inning and walked five , commit - lng out two and recording 16 By JOEL SHERMAN ment left-handed hitting Ernie ted an error and threw two wild groundball outs , nine to second UPJ Sports Writer pitches. Gene Nelson , 0-1, was George Bell has channeled his Whitt. baseman Jim Gantner. Botders hit the first pitch he the loser . anger over a position change Into Indians 5, Rangers 1 Yan)(ees 5, Twins 3 At Arlington, Texas, Joe Cara start that should frighten saw In his major-league career for a triple that drove in two runs . At New York, Rickey Hender- ter drove home two run~ with a American League pitchers . · " I don 't think I could have been son doubled home two runs off double and a sa~rlllce fly .to Bell went 5 for 5 with three runs scored and an RBI Wednesday more nervous,'' Borders said. Juan Berenguer , 0-1, to break .a support Greg Swindell's sevennight to lHt the Toronto Blue Jays "That (first hit) helped me a seventh-Inning tie and lilt Yan- hitter. Swindell, l-0, walked one to an 11·4 drubbing of the Kansas little. Running all the way ' to kees . Ceclllo Guante, who re- and struck out eight In his first third got It out or me." lieved Jobn Candelaria In the start since June 29. He went on City Royals. Mike Flanagan, 1-0. gained the seventh . and yielded Tom Bru. the disabled list July 2 and Bell had started Monday by becoming the first player In victory . Charlie Lelbrandt, 0-1, nansky's eighth-Inning solo ho- missed the rest of last season mer, went two timings for the with a sore left elbow. Bobby major-league hlsJory to hit three took_the loss. victory. Dave Righetti earned Witt, 0-1, lasted 6 1-3 Innings. homers in a season opener. Elsewhere In the AL, Boston the save . · Angels 4, White Sox.2 For the season, Bell Is 8 lor 9 Brewers 3, Orioles 1 with three homers, two doubles, nipped Detroit 6.5 , Seattle ecAt Chicago, pinch-hitter Bill At Baltimore, Dale Sveum Buckner dellven!d a basessix runs and five RBI. This after lipsed Oakland 6-5, New York a spring during which hie raged topped Mlnn~sota 5-3, Milwaukee ripped his second homer in two loaded single off Bobby Thigpen, against management for want- downed Baltimore 3-1, Oeveland games to back a five-hit effort by · 0-1, to drive In two runs In the lOth Ing to move him from left field to stopped Texas 5-1 and California Chris Bosio, 1-0, and lift Milwau- Inning, lifting Ca lifornla. Donnie kee. Boslo outdueled Mike Mor- Moore. 1-0. pitChed 1 2-3 Innings designated hitter. As the left beat Chicago 4-2 In 10 Innings. In the National League, it was: gan, 0-1, by walking none, strik· for the win . ftelder last year, Bell went on to be the American League Most Houston 5, San Diego 1; Chicago Valuable Player. Bell was ·the 3. Atlanta 0; Montreal 5, New OUT AT HOME- Texas catcher Mike Stanley slams the tag Into. DH Monday and played left field York 1; Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 5 in 14 Innings; and St. the chest of Indians' baserunner Andy Allanson who Is out at the Wednesday. 0 plate, ending the third Inning of Wednesday's game In Arlington, l've never seen anyone go 9 Louis at Cincinnati was postTexas. Alla11110n attempted to score on a hit by teammate Willie for 9, which Is the only thing that poned by rain. Red Sox 6, Tigers 5 Upshaw, but was thrown· out by Rangers· right fielder Ruben would top what he's done" said At Boston, rookie Brady AnderSierra ..(UPI) Toronto Manager Jlmy Willi' ams. who desired Bell's move to son scored the decisive run on a DH to bolster the outfield bases-loaded passed ball by Mike Heath - whose throwing error defense. Bell's startling start removed · allowed the tying run - to cap a some of the luster from Blue Jays four-run eighth Inning that lifted catcher Pat Borders' debut. the Red Sox. Lee Smith, the loser Borders ·collected three hits and or Monday's season-opener, got his first save as a Red Sox. five RBI. Mariners 6, Alhletlcs 3 "It's nice when you see a rookie At Oakland, Calif., Bill SWift come In like that," Bell said. Stability. Cushioning. "You just know he's going to help provided 6 1-3 Innings of one-run Flexibility. Sure footed relief that helped the Mariners the ballclub." performance for f!Very The Blue Jays are hoping overcome a horrible perforstyle of play • CINCINNATI (UP!) - The really started worrying me two Border can become the right- mance by starter Steve Trout, game Wednesday night between or three months ago. But the handed hitting portion of Toron- who lasted two-thirds of an doctors weren •t worried. They the St. Louis Cardinals and Cincinnati Reds became the first said the recovery was just a little ~strong' In the 1988 major-league season slow, but not to worry about it. "It's hard not to worry about it, to be postponed by rain. MORGANTOWN, W.Va . began,. he was !!t the top of the . The game Is expected to be though. It's only my career." -Five of West Virginia's chart In the middle llnebacklng (UP!) Another Reds pitcher coming made up as part of a twi-nlght six defeats were decided by a slot. And Lester says his body Is off arm problems and arm double-header Aug. 26. The scheduled starters Wed· surgery Is Mario Solo, who combined 15 points last year, and · ready to take the punishment. "My knee Isn't bothering me a nesday, Jose DeLeon for St. started Monday's opener and that tells linebacker Eric Lester bit," he said alter a workout this Louis and Danny Jackson for went five innings, but was not something. Lester, bidding to make a l;!lg week. "It's been pretty strong." Involved in the decision. He gave Cincinnati, were to start today's Now that the knee is repaired. 12:30 p.m. (EDT) game that up six hits and three earned runs. comeback after a season of "I felt good opening day and frustration In 1987, says the Lester Is setting his sights on big wrapped up the season-opening I'm confident about my next defense must get its act together things for the Mountaineers. series between St. Louis and "I'm just hoping to get the start," Soto said. "I really only before the 1988 campaign starts. Cincinnati. "The linebackers just have to team into a bowl game on Jan. made one bad pitch In the opener Cinclnna !i beat St. Louis 5-4 in (Cardinals pitcher Joe Ma- play strong and pull the defense 1," he said. 12 Innings Monday to open the together," says the Cleveland Lester readily acknowledges grane's three-run homer):: season. Tuesday was an off day. ' that West Virginia lost some St. Louis Manager Whitey resident. The Reds host the Houston The 6-foot-1, 215-pound senior talent with the departure of Brad Herzog praised Solo for clever Astros this weekend and the MODEL 850 pitching in the third Inning to inside linebacker stood atthe top Hunt and David Grant. starting pitcher In Sunday's "We have some goOd ones work out of a jam. With runners of the depth chart when spring game Is scheduled to be Ron drills came to a close In 1987. filling in their place,'-' he said. on second and third and one out, Robinson, who will be watched But on the first day of contact "The linebackers just have to closely to see now he fares In the So to struck out Tommy Herr and got cleanup hitter Bob Horner to In two-a-day workouts In August, play strong and pull the defense wake of arm surgery six months he suffered a knee injury that put together. The linebackers are ground out. ago. "I made some good pitches on him on the sidelines. Not until the looking real strong. "I'm not 100 percent yet, but "The whole (defensive) team Herr, and that was very encouseason ended did be regain .his I'm real close to It," Robinson 992-5627 fs coming together now." raging," Solo said. "Other than starting assignment . · said Wednesday night. "I'm that one pitch to Magrane, When this spring's workouts certainly very capable of pitch. me too much." nothing bothered ing.right now. Before spring training, Reds . "My ar~still !eels tight, I just don't have all the flexlbiUty back General Nlanager Murray Cook Immune from lawsuits yet. But, I still feel a lot better said the club wasn't counting on COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) right now than I felt a year ago. I So to this year, meaning the The Ohio Supreme Court held right-hander .had to work as hard was in pain all last year. Wednesday that municipalities ''The pain probably made me a as a rookie In spring training to which al.low the public to use better pitcher, though. I couldn't make the team. their land for recreational purAI though Soto was good enough throw as hard as I used to, so I poses are immune from lawsuits. had to learn.to pitch differently- in spring training to get the The high court dismissed a .mix up my pitches better, do opening-day start, he considers lawsuit against the village of himself still on trial. more things to fool hillers." Neew London in Huron County, "''ve got to get better and Robinson was opera ted on Oct. filed by a man who drove his 6 to remove a bone fragment better every time out," So to ~ald. in the village's resnowmobile ' 'Right now, I feel confident I can from his elbow. servoir park and struck a cable do that. I threw completely "The most frightening thing was how slow my recovery has without pain on opening day, and installed to prevent vehicles been," Robinson said. "I didn't that gave me a lot of confidence from driving .onto the· retention embankment. expect It to be nearly this slow . It rlgh t there." Carroll Johnson claimed the village was negligent In installing an above-ground cable that was not visible at night and created a nuisance. Justice Andrew Douglas wrote that municipalities have the same Immunity afforded private landowners whq allow the public "It's not readily available," access · to their property for NORTH OLMSTED, Ohio . (UP!) - The Cleveland Browns said Accorsl. "It takes about 10, recreational purposes. are relying on a uncommon 15 minutes to 'box' a player. The electronic tes tlng device to help thing looks like the cockpit of an them evaluate potential choices airplane, and uses flashing lights. It also has wires that are In the upcoming NFL draft. attached to tbe player for run· Chip Fallvene, the Browns' ' The Daily Sentinel nlng tests. You really have to see director of player personnel, said (USPS IU·Iltt) at the team's annual pre-draft It in operation to fully grasp it." A Dlvlalon of Multimedia, Inc. Accorsl gave running back luncheon Wednesday that the Earnest Byner as an a example "Box" -an agility and reaction Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, lll Court St., Po· ( of a player not listed high by the !l!llter- has been used to further meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pubrefine the draft lists provided by scouting_combines but who would llshing Cornpany/ MuJttmedla, Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio m69, Ph. 992·21!'. Sea scouting combine and the do well In the electronic tests . cond class postage paid aT Pomeroy, Byner was drafted In the lOth evaluations of the Browns' Ohio. round out of East Clii'ollna in coaching and scouting staff. Member: United Press International, The NFL draft Is scheduled lor 1984, but has developed Into a lnland Dally Press Association and the consistent all-around player. April 24-25 In New York . . Ohio Newspaper Association. National •FREE COFFEE! "We'll test all our players," Fallvene said 125 to 150 prosAdvertising Rer.resentatlve, Branham •FREE DONU.TS! Newspaper Sa es, 733 Third Avenue, pects have been tested on the said Accorsl. "But you would not Visit us to see well-planned manufactured housln& w1th New York , New York 10011. •FREE PEPSI? ·oox, which measures agility, 'box' (quarterback) Bernie roomy interiors designed for comfortable living! You won't Kosar. We know about him." •FREE HELIUM POSTMASTER: Send addn!ss changes cbange of direction, shortto The Dally SentiMI;-JU Court St., Accorsl would not give specific dlltance speed and burst of speed BALLOONS FOR KIDS! find a better time to buy than right now! Pomeroy, Ohio 457el. / examples of how any team vta both coordination and run. 8UB8CRIPTION RATES previously using the "box" disconing exercises. Area ·scout Mike .. By CUTler er Motor Route DOWN, YEAR PAYMENT PLAN vered any hidden attributes of LOmbardi has been traveling to One Week .. ... ..... ..... .... ... .............$1.25 players, but It Is believed the One Month ... ....... .......... ... .. ........ $5.45 college ~ampuses to conduct the INYEIESI lATE: 10.50fo Variable, 120fo Fixed on in stock homes One Year ........ .. ... ..... .............. $65.00 Giants drafted tight end Mark tests. Friday. April 8, 8:00-8:00; Set., April 9, 9:00-4:00; Sun., April10, 12:00-6:00 SINGf.rCOPY Bavaro based on his test results. "This device has helped us boll PRICE Bavaro, a fourth-round pick do'kn our list to those players we Dally ... ...... .... .. ... ............ •.... 25 Cent.s • out of Notre Dame In 1985, led the The Folks You Want To Business With consider draftable," said FaliSu~ribers not detlrtng to pay Ute car· Giants last season with 55 recepvene, who Is presiding over his rler may remit In advance direct to p tions for 887 yards and 8 The Dally Sentinel on a3, 6 or 12 month seeimd draft for Cleveland. "It's basta. Credit wut be gtv~ carrier each touchdowns. a tool. It brings characteristics to week. creveland drafts 22nd in the the surface not Immediately No subscriptions by mall permitted In first round. Fallvene Indicated evtdent or obvtous." · areas where home carrier service 111 El'nle Accorsl, the team's the team has tested a number of available. defensive ends, linebackers and -utlve vtce pres~ent of footMall 8ubocrtDIIoaa wide receivers. ball operations, said the "box" IMide Metp IJounty Over 2,0 Yeel'8 In "The overall quality .of the 13 Weeks ........ ............. ............. $17.29 wu dl!llgned by a Denver the same location. 26 weeks .................................. $34.116 draft Is very high," he said. "It's lnvtntor and fir at used by Da lias. ~2 Weeki .. ... ... .. .. .. ......... ........... $66.!16 an excellent year for wldeouts The Cowboys continue to use the Oulalde Melp Cooaly 1220 Washington Blvd., Belpre, Ohio 13 Weeki .... .............................. $18.20 device, aa does New En1land, the · and a very lood year f(lr running 26 Weeks .... ... ... .....•................. . $.15.10 • baclui. There are stx to eight very New York Giants and Tampa FREE SET-UP AND A 1 MIU RADIUS 52 Weeki .. ........... •• •....•.•.... .....•. $67.60 lood offensive linemen. Bay • A VIA. Pert=or11Jance Cards, Reds tilt rained out; reset -late in August Lester says WVU linebackers . FREE AIR CONDITONING If you purchase a home this weekend! - Our Annual Browns relying on devi~e to pick choices Friday,. Saturda WHEN TEMPERATURES THIS SUMMER, NOT TO WORRY! Choose from our stock of this weekend. and get a bonusCentral Air Conditioning installed! . MOBILE HOMES .100fo 15. Do LLE . �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ThU~I~April7, 1988 Thuriday. April 7, 1988 52nd annual Masters tOtJJ'Itey underway B~DAVID MOFFIT ,. ... "" • • "' . . . * ' - • • • ~ ' j ~ • ~· * ' BLASTING OUT- Golf legend Sam Snead, 7~. blasts out of the sand on the fourth hole of the par-3 course durlns competition Wednesday on the eve of the 52nd Masters Touraament. Snead, winner olthree Masters, will tee up the first baD along with playing partner Gene Sarazen In the ceremonial start today. (UPI) plonsh!p In five years. "It's UPI Sports Writer always a putting test at Augusta. AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP!)- Six- Youhavetohavenervetotakea time Masters champion Jack chance. " Nicklaus says one of two foreign Final practice sessions Weders, either Greg Norman of nesday were Interrupted by rain, Australia. or Seve Ballesteros of but the forecast called for clear Spain, should be this year's and a little cooler (mid 70s) champion. weather throughout the four days "I thinkGregandSevearenow of the tournament. the two best players In the Masters Chairman Hord Hargame," said Nicklaus on the eve din said Wednesday that the of the 52nd Masters. "There's no tournament wa.s unw!ll!ng to doubt they're the top two take on a corporate partner as favorites." ·many of the less-prestigious Norman, who tied for second events have done and could place In each of the past two conceivably close up shop some. Masters, was scheduled to tee off day If golfers declined to partie!In today's opening round at 12:29 pate because the purse wasn't p.m. EDT. Ballesteros, winner In large enough. 1980 and 1983 and tied for second ''Thewhoie thing worries me,'' In 1985 and lasi year, was , Hardin said. "If the prize money continues to grow like it has, I scheduled out at 1: 39. Norman and Ballesteros each don't think we could stay .In thepicked the other to win this week. lower group very long. If there's "Anytime anyone asks me.,".· · a -$~ m!l!lon purse the week said Norman, "I always point the before and a $5 mil !Jon purse the finger at Seve." week after, players might decide "Of course he does, " countered 'to skip coming here." Ballesteros. "He's just trying to That, said Nicklaus and Watpsych me, make It a little easier son, Isn't going to happen. for him." Two-time champion Tom Watson, who'll be Norman's playing partner today, agrees with Nicklaus that the two foreign players have to be considered the favorites. But Watson pointed out, " there are a lot more people quallf!ed to win than there were 15 years ago, a much higher percentage. "It will come down to who's putting this week," said Watson, who hasn 't won a major cham- UPI Sports Writer The Toronto Maple Leafs; whose appearance in the playoffs has angered critics of the NHL's postseason pollcy, proved they belong for one night anyway. Gary Leeman scored two power-play goals and Ed Olczyk added a goal and three assists Wednesday night, lifting the Maple Leafs to a 6·2 victory over the Detroit Red Wings In the opener of their Norris Division playoff semifinal. Toronto, which gained a berth In the playoffs with a 5-3 victory over the dlvlsion·champlon .Red Wings in its final regular-season game, finished 41 points behind Detroit in the Norris. The best-ofseven series Is scheduled to/ resume Thursday at Joe Louis Arena before switching•·· to Toronto tor two weekend games. " We had a case of the jitters," Detroit center Adam Oates said. "They have n_othing to lose and we have a lot to lose." The Maple Leafs, with 52 points, reached the playoffs with the fewest points in league history. Four of the five teams that failed to reach the playoffs had at least seven points more than Toronto. But the only team with a worse record, Minnesota with 51 points, finished below the 11' Maple Leafs In the Norris Division . "We had a feellng (we could win), but obviously It's only one game," Toron.to Coach John Brophy said. "You have to have tour notches." Allan Bester stopped 25shots to Improve his lifetime record against Detroit to 11-4-3. Adam Oates and Lee Norwood scored for Detroit. . Elswehere, the New York Islanders nipped New Jersey 4-3 In overtime, Philadelphia downed Washington 4-2, Montreal edged Hartford 4-3, Boston rQuted Buffalo 7-3, St. Louis stopped Chicago 4-1, Calgary ripped Los Angeles 9-2 and Edmonton topped Winnipeg 7-4. All winners take a 1-0 lead In best-of-seven series, with all second games Thursday. Patrick Division Islanders 4, Devils 3 At Uniondale, N.Y., Pat La~ontalne scored his second goal of the game 6: lllnto overtime to spoil the Devlls' first playoff .game ever. Derek King centered from the left boards to LaFontaine between the circles, from where he redirected the pass past goaltender Sel!n Burke. Flyers 4, Capitals 2 At Landover, Md ., Peter Zezel converted two rebounds and Dave Poulin broke a third-period tie with a power-play goal, IJQosting the Flyers. · Adami Dlvlalon Canallteas 4, Wbalers 3 At Montreal, Stephane Richer struck for the gam6"wlnner on a low 40-foot slap shot and set up a · goal to lift theCanadlens. Richer, ' a ~goal scorer during the · regular season, scored at 9:50 of tile third period of! a two-on-one break with Bobby Smith, giving Montreal a 4-3 lead. Bndu 7, Sabree 3 At Boston, Steve Kasper and Gord Kluzak scored short· handed goals 57 seconds apart In the second, period, helping the Bruins win their first playoff game In three years with in a fight-filled game. The Bruins had lost their last eight playoff games, all to Montreal. Norris Dlvlolon Blues 4, Blackhawks 1 At St. Louis, Brett Hull scored two power-play goals and Greg Millen stopped 25 shots, powerIng the Blues. The Blackhawks, who finished with the league's third-best power play during the regular season, converted only 1 of 7 opportunities with a man advantage. Chicago's playoftlos!ng streak stretched to 10 games. Smylhe Division flames 9, K.lnrs 2 ,....., AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet . z MH"'&Ukee GB 01.010% 0 1.010 - New Yortl Thronto llflston Cleveland % 0 1.010 11.!1101 11.5101 Deii'Oit I 1 .810 I 02 .0102 ..... Ba!UmoN Oakland ca nromla Chicago Texas Se11tlle KiiniiU City l 1 1 .WI · 1 .:lot ~ I I .508 1 1 .500 I ~ .~33 t ,1)00 0 ~ % I I% Mtue11ota 0 2 .000 1% • Wednellday 's Re1ulls New York$, MIDDeaota a Boston 6, Detroit 1 Seattle I , Oakland 5 Milwaukee 3, Baltimore I Toron'o 11, Ka....,. Cltyt ClnelaH I, Texu 1 California 4, Cllluto 'l. 10 lnnlnc• ThW'ICIQ'a Games r.===========:; Now Open For Spring Season (1181 recorda In paren&llesea) Detroit (Tanana 15-10) at Boston (Boyd 1-.'J), I :OI p.m. COMPLETE LINE OF VEGETAILE & BEDDING PLANTS AND GERANIUMS NOW READY. HANGING BASKETS, AZAlEAS, FRUIT TREES & SHRUBBERY CaiUomla (Flnley 2-1) (t..Polnt8-3) 12:Mp.m. at Cbl-- By United Press International After holding the New York Met,.. .scoreless for 26 - outs, Montreal Expos pitcher Pascaul Perez was convinced he has Improved greatly since last season . , ''I guess you can say I'm twice the dangerous pitcher I was last year, " said Perez, after _the righthander struck out nine and walked no one in eight and two-thirds innings Wednesday night to lead the Expos to a 5-1 win over the New York Mets. Perez, 1-0, who last year won his final seven decisions uslng just a fastball and slider, has doubled his repertoire by adding a sinker and changeup. "By using four pitches consist- Toron&o (Clancy 111·111,.1 Kanua City (GubiCII 13-111), 8:SS p.m. Cleveland (FaJTell 6-1) at Texaa (Guun. . lf-14) , 8:55 p.m. Frki!Q''I Gamea Baltimore at Clevela_., altllt Mllwaoullee aJ New York, nltht Toroalo at Mln.esot.a, nlrht "' SYIACUSE - 992-5776 Delrelt ac KaiiiM CUy, nllhl B..._n at Texaa, nlrllt Se.ttle at Oiicap, alt:h& ¢ East W L Pet. GB ! 0 1.010 I I .5111 1 O.icago Montrell1 New Vork Pllt!lbuqh Philadelphia St. Louit li.SIDI 11 .st01 11.5101 I I ,010 I Y, Ho111ton Cincinnati Loa Anlelea , 8u Fran. Allu&a ~.. Dlep - % (11.001) I 0 1.010 1 I 0 1 .:110 'ti: 1 I .II«» , I l .010 2 · 2 .000 2 (I w~.,·. Re~~ulhl Hou.toa a, Su IMep 1 Chk:aJO 3, Atlanta 0 · Stan computing right away with included With CM-5 Desk Mate® 0 sOft· ware. 384K RAM. Color Monitor #25-1052 Reg. 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Lot ADplu (S. ttoa 0-0) a& Allaa&a , (Cnffmaa W), T: tel p.m. Su Dlep (Show S.U) at ' San Stereo :sa1te HALF PRICE I!:SS p.m. New Yorlt (OJeda 3-1) at Moatreal (Heatn• 19-10), ' : S8 p.m. Plltllbur&h (Fhlaer 11·9) at Phlladel· pbl1 (Carmen 13-11), ':3D p.m. 599!!. :!~~~0 LANCASTER RESTAURANT SUPPLyI INC. ClASSititD ADS Quaker State NATIONAL LEAGUE {1118'7 reeonlala ,_realtleee•) &. Lollllt (DeLeo• O-Il ) at Claclanatl NHL PLAYOFI!'S BEGIN - PeDe EkiUDd, left, pf the PhUadelphla Flyers llo'ws the prolft!IIS of Wuhla&ton'• Grant Ledyard, rlpt, In the firM period of their NHL firM-round playoff ~rame Wednesday nl&bt. (UPI) IIOUS£ OVWUIWIIIC? CLEAN UP Yml OatlaDd. at California, nlthl (,Jackson~), into AC and Law collected three hits and an RBI to spark Chicago . Maddux, 1-0, struck out three and walked six In earning his second carreer shutout. Shawon Dunston hit bl.l second homer of the seasoa . Braves starter Zane Smith, 0-1, took the loss . PhiWes 6, Pirates 5 At Phl!adelph!a, Milt Thompson singled home Juan Samuel fro m second base with two out In the 14th Inning to give the Phillles the victory in the longest game played this season. Mike Maddux, 1·0, gained the victory with three Innings of. three.-h!t relief. MlanuOia (Carltoa &-Ul at New Yoft (DO'*>n 11-IZ t, 1:3(1 p .m. Mlhrauhe (Nieve. lf-8) at Baltimore (Thurmond 0-t), T1Sli p .m . · HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE AM/FM st'2ee:'k~~-hr~hdeck, , rack. 1113-1229 CELEBRATE WITH US ON APRIL' 9, 1988 AT OUR NEW LOCATION AND SAVE $$ ently I can keep the opposing first. Webster singled and scored . In the America! League It was: batters guessing more .. .this year on a Hub!e Brooks double. New York 5, Minnesota 3: Boston I'm going to use every pitch I Brooks came home a single by 6, Detroit 5; Seattle 6, Oakland 5; can. I worked hard In spring Andres Ga!arraga. . Milwaukee 3, Baltimore 1; Totraining and I think It paid off." Montreal made It 3-0 In third. ronto 11, Kansas City 4; ClevePerez was in conirol until, with . Webster tripled down the first- land 5, Texas 1 and California 4, two out in the ninth, Darryl base line and scored on the same Chicago 2, In 10 Innings . Strawberry singled - his s!'xth play when right fielder Darryl Astros 5, Padres 1 hit In eight at-bats this season- Strawberry failed to pick up the At Houston, Glenn Davis and scored on Kevin McReynolds ball cleanly for an error. sparked a three-run first Inning Tim Raines led off the. eighth with his second home run In as double tb pull New York to 5-l. Tim Burke came on to get the last wltll a single and stole second . many games and B!ll Doran Raines scored on Webster's drove In two runs with a pair of out. Ron Darling, 0-1, went seven double. One out later, Tim singles to lead the Astros. Bob Innings, y ielding eight hits, two Wallach singled home Webster to Knepper, 1,0, gave up one run. earned runs, no walks and push the Montreal lead to 5-0. over seven Innings. Juan Agosto Elsewhere, Houston dumped pitched two innings. Andy Hawstriking out three. Mitch Webster paced the Ex- . San Diego 5-l, Chicago blanked kins, 0-1, suffered the loss . pos by going 4 for 4 with three Atlanta 3-0 and Phlladelphia Cubs 3, Braves 0 . edged Pittsburgh 6-5 In 14 runs scored and one.Rill. At Atlanta , Greg Maddux The Expos took a 2-0 lead in the Innings. threw a three-hitter and Vance ppd., rata Thund&¥'1 Gatni!!A Touch-redial, tone/pulse dialing.' The Daily Sentinei-Page-6 Expos defeat Mets; Astros topple Padres, 5.:1 · st. loul• at Onchmatl, 37f.f Reg. 69.95 • ca~o OPEN DAllY 9-5-SUNDAY 1·5 Low AI S30 Pet Month* At Calgary, Al.berti, Joel Otto and Hakan Loob each seored his first of . two goals during a four-goal first period to help the Flames avenge a pair of losses they suffered against Los Angeles In the final week of the regular season. Oilers 7, Jets 4 At Edmonton, Alberta, Glenn Anderson and Craig Simpson scored 10 seconds apart in the third period,' llft!ng the Oilers. Anderson recorded a hat trick and added two assists. The Oilers tallled six third-period goals, tying a team postseason mark for most scores In a period. Edmonton Is 15-0 In the playoffs against the Jets. Majors three U.S. appearances and another $96,000 liack home In Australia where hewonthreeof the four events he played. "I feel strong ·and confident," said Norman, who lost last year's Masters when Larry Mlze sank a 150-foot chip shot on the second hole of a suden-death playoff. "I havetheconfldenceandabllltyto win here some lime so why not this year?" · Nicklaus, who won the Masters just two years ago at age 46, Insists he'll be competitive this week Monlreall, New York I PbUadelpbla I, PIUIIbur&h II, 14 hmlftl& Toronto cops 6-2 win in NHL playoffs; Islanders· top Devils By JOEL SHERMAN "Thebettergolfersdon'tjudge · their success by how much money they make," said NickIaus, who has won nearly $5 mUIJon during his sensational career. ''This tournament Is an event," said Watson. "Winning the Masters Is a career-making opportunity and players simply won 't give that up. Any young player wants to play In the Masters." Ballesteros, limited Jn his u.s. playbyhisrefusa!toappearlnat Jeast15PGATourstops,hasbeen one of the favorites In most of his dozen Masters. "There's no question this Is a tournament I want to win and think I- can win," said Ballesteres, who was fourth or better In five of the six previous Masters. "I've been preparing for the Masters since the first of the year." Norman, who earned· more than $535,000 In the United States last year despite falling to win a tournament in this country, Js off to a blazing start this year. He has won nearly $91,000 in just Scoreboard Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '40 Bendix New lfrake Shoes Frida,-'• Games New Jeney rd Botton, nl&ht Detroit aJ Phllaclelpllla, nl&ht ln41ana al Wulllactoa, nllht From Milwaukee .. 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XA·IO ' 181 Bendix Bendix Semi-Metallic Brake Pads Haynes Manuals 1·yoear warranty. 1-year warranty. 40% 5995 11 YourCh•OICI!/ / Banane5 eKtra -cut Bendix Brake Hoses tAVII-ford 1•J••r wlln'anty. .....ild.- Gall IDolIs 209 Upper i:tlver Aoac:l (614) 446 4103 1MIIImpoo1 �Thund8~~17.1988 Pomeroy· Middleport, Ohio Page-6-The Daily Sentinel • r-Local news ·briefs----, Winds cause heavy damage .in Midwest Students .get April 23 (}jf Rain !ell early today across of customers In Illinois, Indlana:- Goshen, Ind ., and nearly. SO mph By JEFF BATER at Gary, ripping down power eastern lower Michigan, much of and Michigan Wednesday. United Press International the lines and trees· , taking roofs off Ohio Valley, and the central Gusts up to 75 mph battered P~nlsh!ng winds that pum· and southern Appalachians . . buildings and knocking down Chicago, the Windy City, ' S mash· meled the Windy City and sh,at· Showers and thunderstorms walls In north central Indiana . ipg at least 67 windows of the tered dozens of windows of the were scattered over Maryland, "That wind just about knocked Sears Tower, the world's tallest world's tallest building lost their Delaware and eastern me over, and I am no lightweight VIrginia building, and whipping up 20-foot wallop in the Midwest and shifted and North Caronna. Thunderto knock over," said Pam Whl· waves on Lake Michigan. Street& south, while heavy rain flooded storm winds gusted to 49 mph at Michigan roads and creeks and surrounding the 1,454-!oot build·· taker of South Bend. · Cape Hatteras, N.C., early In Indiana and Heavy rain fell th\lnderstorms battered the mid- i ng were closed to morning and lower Michigan Wednesday. today. afternoon rush-hour tra!flc, poAtlantic Coast today, weather Rain was scattered over ex· More than 2 'n Inches soaked lice said. officials said. Kokomo, Ind., Charlotte, Mich., treme Northern Call!ornlia an~ National Weather Service fore· and Marshall, Mich., with 2 across the northern Plate.au! caster Pete Reynolds said wfnds "This Is a freak sUuatlon," with snow Inches In Lansing, Mich., and In the Cascade Moun:· . of 40 to 50 mph blew across much said Kathy Gucfa, ·a spokeswoIn Indianapolis.; nearly that much talns of the Pacific Northwest. A o! the lower Ohio Valley and man for Sears. "Broken windows of small streams and Flooding snow advisory was In effect northeast Tennessee Wednesday have not been a major problem In creeks was reported fn south through today over the Cascades evening, with gusts of 74 mph In the past." central Michigan. Roads were of Washington and northern Indianapolis, but diminished by A two-story frame house under flooded or washed out In parts of Oregon where accumulations of 6 midnight. renovation on the north side was Eaton, Clinton and Calhoun Inches or more are likely, Rey"It's not as windy now as It was blown off Its foundation, pollee nolds said. ·In the evening, but there Is still a said. In suburban Schaumburg counties. high-wind warning In effect In seven famllles had to be moved r--..,----------------------western Ohio," he said early out of iin apartment building today. ','They're not expected to alter Its roof was ripped 'off, be as strong today as ·they were authorities said. yesterday." Wednesday's winds blew beThe strong low-pressure sys- hind a cold front reaching from tem that produced the devastat- the Great Lakes to· Texas that Ing winds was shifting south and pushed· thunderstorms through Reynolds said strong winds the Midwest and lowered temperwould batter Alabama and Qeor· atures alter record highs were gla. He said strong winds were reached In more than 40 cities In ·also forecast over the Plateau In the South and Midwest Tuesday. the West and In the northern Chicago recorded 85 Tuesday, but It was 40 degrees cooler at Rockies. • Ferocious gusts of up to 92 mph noon Wednesday. REMOTE VCR OR 19" TV knocked out power to thousands Winds gusted to 92 mph at ... Students of the Meigs Local School District will get a relief !rom . Saturday classes on April 23 when a parent-teacher conference day will be held form 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . The district's board of education at a recent special meeting set the date !or the conference. Letters will be sent to parents, via students, describing the conference scheduling procedure along with conference Information . Purpose of the con!er,ence Is to allqw the parent and teacher to discuss pupil progress and to keep the parents and schools Informed about student activities as they relate to school behavior and performance. Parents are encouraged to take advantage o! this opporunity to communicate with their children's Instructors. Hopefully, a more e!fectlve educational program can result !rom this exchange o(informatlon and ideas, James C~rpenter, assistant district superintendent, said. Further questions regarding the conference day should be directed to the respective schools attended by students. FHA accepting nomint:ltions Farmers Home Administration in Pomeroy began accepting 1 nominations for election of county committee members on Tuesday. •. ..• . , The election under new rules will make iteasler-!ortarmers to qualify as candidates and to vote, Bernard Chupka said today. A Farmers Home administration county committee performs a variety o! duties for the U. S. Department o! Agriculture's credit agency including decisions on whether an application is eligible for a farm loan. "One Important change broadens the definition of a farmer to anyone who has an interest In a !arm In the county as an owner, tenant or sharecroper, Chupka said. "The new definition also Includes the spouse o! an eligible farmer. The old requirement was that more than half of of the candidate's Income must come from the farm operation has been dropped. The nomlnatlong period has been extended to 45days from the previous 25 days, thus allowing more opportunity lor people to run for the committee. At least three .eligible Iarmer voters, Including the nominee, must sign the petition. Two of the three committee members reelected by farmers In the county and the third Is appointed by the Farmers Home Administration. One of the elected seats Is to be !!lied for a three year term at this year's election which Is scheduled for June. 30. Another Important change this year Is that one member of the committee can be an active FmHA !arm borrower, or be eligible !or an FmHA !arm loan. Previously, this was not allowed. Anyone Interested In running for the committee can obtain a petition and other Information from the FmHA county-of!lce at 105 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Chupka reports. ------Weather------South Central Ohio Drizzle or rain likely and windy today, with highs between 45 and 50. Variable cloudiness tonight, with a low between 35 and 40. Partly cloudy Friday, with highs between 55 and 60. The probab!Uty of preclplta· tlon Is 60 percent today, 20 percent tonight and near zero Hijackers~·· Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports three ' calls Wednesday; Tuppers Plains at 12:37 a.m. to Mt. Olive Road for Opal Basin to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 1:11 a.m. to Mill St. lor Cheryl McGrath to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 1:59 p.m. to Beech Grove Road for Natalie Ziegler to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Judge Knight ... continued from page 1 groundbreaklng, Selier emphasIZed the partnership which now exists between local and state governments to provide the most ef!ectlve and e!flclent form of incarceration for the o!!ender. "Partnershllp Is a key word In this . case," Seiter commented, "for not only have we created an Impor-tant partnership between the state and local governments, but perhaps an even more Important partnership between the seven counties who will partlcipa te and use this facUlty ." Is anticipated that the SEPTA Center w!U be completed by late spring of 1989, Judge 1\nlght said. Employment o! a staff of 28 Is expected. It --"':'.--Announcements - - - - - attempt, earlierany today they plane tosaid thwart rescue would take the plane elsewhere If Kuwait failed to release 17 jailed extremists by noon (4: 30 a.m . EDT), but the jet remained on the ground as the deadline passed. "With the approach of the deadline set by the hijackers of the Kuwalti ·Boe!ng 747 airliner, they demanded fuel and (a) starter at 11:05 hours (3:35a.m. EDT) to get ready for takeoff," !RNA said. "The ~equest how· ever was rejected by Iranian o!!lclals." · The news agency said the hijackers bypassed the Kuwaiti delegation In Mashad and "were enabled to directly Inform Kuwait of their demands through the captain's cabin." . The agency said "contact was i'iade possible at 12:20 hours (4:50a.m. EDT)" between the hijackers and unidentified Kuwaiti authorities. It did not provide additional details. The hijackers' threat to leave Mashad !cillowed an announce· , ment by Kuwaiti o!!lclals In Iran that they would refuse to negotiate until all passengers and crew aboard the Boeing 747 had been released. Responding to ihe Kuwaiti announcement, the hijackers said: "We h<1ve taken many positive steps, Including the release of the crew and passengers with various natlonall· ties and have allowed medical care for the alllng ones, but solar have seen no positive move by .the Kuwaiti government," !RNA the Rev. John Jackson from the New Ll!e Lutheran Church who portrayed Simon of Cyrene In their talks to students. DaUy stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt EIUs & Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 27% AI&T ........................: ........ 27'% Spiritual emphasis week , Ashland 011 ........................65% Spiritual Emphasis Week' was Bob Evans .......................... 17'n observed March 28-31 at the Charming Shoppes .............. 13% Ga11la Christian School In CheCity Holding Co .................. 32'n shire with "Growing In Our Federal Mogul... ................. 38% Veterans Memorial Christian Faith'' as the theme !or Goodyear T&R ...................64% ,Wednesday Admissions - Nathe week. Heck's Inc .... ....................... 1% · There were several special talie Ziegler, Rutland. Key Centurion .... ... .. ..... , ...... 40 activities and appearances by · Wednesday Discharges - Ter- Lands' End .......................... 21 David Elllott, youth minister. at race George, Mildred Milburn, Limited Inc........................ 20'n Grace Methodist Church who Damon Ferrell, Elsl~ Wilson, Multimedia Inc............ ........ 66 portrayed Judas Iscarlot, and Charles F!ndley. Rax Restaurants .................. 4% . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , ' Robbins & Myers ................ 10'n ~ea shoney's Inc ....................... 6% Wendy's Inti. .......................24% Worthington Ind ..................l9% Hospital news In Word has 1:>een received Pomeroy o! the death o! Helen Blazewlcz Hall, Los Angeles, Calif.. formerly o! Pomeroy, on Feb. 23. Mrs. Hall was born Oct . 26, 1910, a daughter o! the late Stanley J. and Clemen Una Blaze· wlcz o! Pomeroy. She was reared In Pomeroy and graduated !rom Pomeroy High School In 1928. Besides her parents, she was p~ceded II! death by her bus- • band, Jack Hall, two brothers, Thadeus (Ted) Blazewlcz, a merchant marine who went down on a troop ship In 1942, and Dr. Sellm J. Blazewlcz, Pomeroy. Surviving are two sons, Dennis of Cucamona, Calif., and Jack of Santa Ee Sprtngs, Calif.; a sister, Eva B. Wilton of Cucamona; two brothers-in-law and sisters, L1111 and John Sullivan, Los Alamos, New Mexico, and · BurDell and Sophia Stephenson, Delaware, and a sister-In-law, Mrs. VIrginia Blazewlcz of Pomeroy. Wildwood Garden Club meets It was announced that plans' Connie HIU was ,welcomed as a rectlon using a Madonna, willow have been made for the club new member at the recent branches, daffodils and stones, mem~ers to tour the Harris • meeting o! the Wildwood Garden wh!Ue Mrs. Elberfeld used a slab Greenhouses at Portland and Club held at the home of Mary of walnut wood as the base with a then eat In Ravenswood. Re· palm branch, pus~ywiUow, daf· Nease. freshments were served by Mrs, Kathryn Miller opened the fodlls and a bunny and eggs In a Nease and Dorothy Smith. meeting with an article entitled nest of moss. "Flower Guide." Evelyn Hoi· · ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;::;::;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;:;:;:;;; !on's devotions Included a read· lng from the almanac and poems, "Ffower o! the Heart" and "Spring Cleaning Time." ~ andItwasnotedthatBettyMithaon Peggy Moore had attended the 50th anniversary o! the · Belpre Garden Club. The spring regional meeting was announced for April 16 at . the Rio Grande College' Student Center. II ** VCR Repairs ** ** Satellite Repairs ** **·Rent to' Own ** ** Movie Rentals ** reported. The Arable-speaking hijackers freed another 32 hostages early today, bringing to 57 the number GRADUATES -;- Graduating from SoutheaStern Buslnells College recently were, !rom left; The Gallipolis branch and the Wellston branch of Southeastern Business College jointly held graduation ceremonies on March 21, at Grace United Methodist Church In Galltpolls. Rev. Herman Stewart gave the Invocation followed by a wei· come to the graduate~ and guests from Mrs. Sharon Drain, dlrector of the Galltpolls branch. Ron , ONLY $100 A DAY HOME ENTERTAINMENT~ CENTER INSURANCE 111 Second St., .Pomeroy YOUIINDIPENDINT AGENTS SIIYING MEIGS COUm SINCE 1161 Pltcfiford, admissions representatlve, Introduced the guest speaker, Michael Harford. Presentation of the student of the quarter awards were made by Sharon Drain and Ronaye Gollins, director of the Wellston branch school. Both directors then presented degrees and dl· plomas to their respective graduates. 992-3524 . 391 WEST 'IIAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 10 AM-6 PM MON.-SAT. Graduates receiving degrees and diplomas from the Galltpolls school were Linda White, execu· tlve secretarial; Christine Wray, business administration; Lora Wolfe, executive secretarial; Rita Ehman, junior accounting; Janice Lee Gleseklng, business administration ; Frances Hoi!man, executlvee secretarial; Robin McDaniel, execut.lve secretarial. r~ol~peo~~p~le~s~e~t~!r~ee~;;;;;;;;;;d~~~;~~~;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;~ Spores from mushrooms must land In the right place to grow, she said, and then growth de· pends on the weather sinCE! they need moisture. She also talked about puffballs which are used for medicinal purposes. Mush· rooms were · not eaten by the early settlers. They are now cultlva ted and grown In beds o! rotted manure, straw, ancl -casing soU under controlled moisture, humidity and temperature conditions. Evelyn Hollon and Held! Elber· feld displayed arrangements. Mrs. Hollon depleted the resur- RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. .FACTORY ·HAS EXTENDED ITS BRO AUTHORIZED SALE 2 MORE DAYS FRIDAY APRIL 8, 9-5' ' Concert set 12 HOUR BLOWOUT WINNER - Jessica HID o! Racine, seated on counter, was the winner ol a television tnt he 'Customer appreclallon promotion at Buttons and Recitations by the children was a feature of the Bradbury Church of ChrlstEaster.servlces. For !he sunrise service, Travis Facemyer had the opening narration. Recitations Included Ell· sha Meadows, "The Last Supper", TJnaRif!le, "The Sleeplng Disciples", and EliZabeth Wright, "Christ In Bondage." There were songs, "In the Garden" by Krist! Haynes, ''The Three Males" by Paula Haynes and Kathy Johnson, with narra, tlon by Gary Bates. Matt Haynes had scripture readings on Jesus on the cross from Matt. 27, and Jesus Arose SATURDAY, APRIL 9TH, 8 A.M.-8 P.M. THIS LAST DAY .NO REASONABLE· OFFER: REFUSED ON ANYTHING IF YOU MISS THESE LAST 2 DAYS YOU WILL MISS OUT ON THE BIGGESl,.SAYINGS OF QUALITY BRAND NAME FURNITURE. WHY PAY MORE AND GEt'LESS, WHEN YOU CAN PAY LESS AND GET MORE. • I l :·?.~~s;,is~paerid,~tra~~ns., Ps, PB, power power door locks, tilt wheel, radio, stereo tape, lites, bucket seats, rear window ·~:~gauges, sun roof, red In color. II AVG. RETAIL NOW 1 '12,250 'I ,. $10,988 1986 COUGAR 1 Stock#8~147t 2 doors, coupe, 6cyt .. air I roof, autD. trans ., PS, PB, window, power seat, power door tilt wheel, cruise control , AMIFM stereo tape, radial tires, white rear window defog. 1983 BUICK PARK AVENUE Stock • 86781 , -4 dOOf's, sedan, \I.a. atr cond ., vinyl roof, auto. trans .• PS, PB, power win· dows, pow&r seat, power door locks,tUtwheel, cruise oontrol, AM'FM radio, stereo tape, r• dial tires, white walls, bucket seats, kluJ owner. WAS 18395 NOW $7488 1983 Stock#76705, 2doors, ooupe, 6cyt., air cond., auto. trans., PS, PB, AMIFM radio, stereo tape, bucket seats, rear window defog. WAS NOW $4995 ~6;5i~:~ 1979VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER from Matt. 28. The communion hymn was "He Arose" with serving by the deacon and elders of the church. A breakfast followell the sunrise service with Sunday school and worship services. For the church services, the younger children had recitations . Partie!· paling In that were Stacy Brewer, Jessica Wright, Justin Facemyer, Jessica Johnson, and Derek Johnson. · An Easter egg hunt followed the worship serv.lce. In charge o! that was Karen Facemyer, their teaclfer. . AT VILLAGE PHARMACY Stock# 11790, 2 doors, station wagon , 4 wheel drive, 6 cyl .. auto. trans .. PS, PB, AMIFM radio , stereo tape, radial tires, bucket seats . tow mites. NOW WAS *9495 $8388 1984 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT· 4 DOOR Stock I 8229f ; 3 doors, station wagon , 6 cyl ., auto. trans., AMIFM radio, radial tires, bucket seats. WAS $2495 Miller and son, Scott, o! Columbus visited over the holiday weekend with Mrs. Emma Fox, Laurel Cliff. Other weekend callers were Patty Barton, and · Oscar and Anita Smith. Mrs. Fox joined her daughter, Barbara Douglas, for Easter Sunday. SUNGLASSES by Classic: S2°0 OFF 25°/o OFF REGULAR PRICE 59 EACH PAll $379 110••••oo lEG. SJ.95 CY VILLAGE 992-66~9 . ,271 N. S.C:ond Ave. ·, · Mldtleport, Ohio . _, __ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .,!__ _:......._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _~ --- $1888 Stock I 85022, V-8, auto. trans., radial trans .. I tires, 112 ton pickup, long wide bed; a~reotap<•, "ICi~l l sliding rear glass. $2295 · TIMEX WATCHES NOW 1978 DODGE 0-150 WAS I RUTLAND HOME OF THE GRATE IOYS, WHERE YOU GET GREAT BUYS ' I 85931 , 2 doors, coupe, 6 cyl.. air 1 NOW$3 RUTLAND FURNITURE ' Brooke Radford, Bethesda, was the Easter weekend guest o! her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B111 Radford. Joining the family · !or Easter were Bill Radford, Toledo, Mary and Roger Gil· more, and Becky and Larry Romine, local. The Rev. and ' 0 EXTRA VI.ADENT ANTI· PLAQUE STRENGTH OIAL RINSE TYLENOL --...:.: 'so:::.::a~PLm~ SHOP ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST REPUTABLE FURNITURE STORES IN THE AREA OUR 46TH YEAR Bows. Here Jessica Is pictured with her mother, Debbie Hill, aqd Buttons and Bows' owner, VIcki Grate Ferrell, right. Pomeroy personals----- 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FREE DELIVERY WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD · LAYAWAYS WELCOME WE SERVICE WHAt WE SELL 742-2211 The Eastern Junior High Chorus will present a concert at 7: 30 tonight' (Thursday) In the high school auditorium. Theconcertls free to the public. Selections will Include "My Lord", "American, Again", "Never Walk Alone", and a broadway medley with selections from "Sounds o! Music" and "Hello, Dolly." Re· !reshments will be served followIng the .concert. Bradbury Easter program held TO CLOSE THE SALE THE PHONE NUMBER fOR THIS WEEK'S HUB. BARD'S GREENHOUSE AD AND THE LAWN & GAR.DEN TAB HAVE BEEN WRONG • IT SHOULD BE 992-577 6. WE A . POLOGIZE FOR T·HIS MISTAKE Forrollcallmembersnameda plant they hope to grow this year. HlldaYeaugergaveareporton berrrielalds, a relative o! the pineapple family, showy and colorful and havlqg t\le same habits as the pineapple. She noted that It Is Important to keep water In the center of the plallt as the roots do not want to be too wet. Bermela!ds will grow on a piece of wood on a stagnant pond, she said, as she displayed a young plant. Marcia Arnold program chair· man, used "It's the Pits" as her topic. She suggested saving seeds of grapefruit, oranges, and avacodos, washing and drying them, and then planting since they make nice foliage mater!· ai.She noted tha,t par.ticularly the .avacodos need' to be plnc!Jed back. Mrs. Arnold also talked about mushrooms which she described as fungi with no roots, flowers or leaves, are edible and take sklll to Identity, She said that there Is no rule for telling the difference between mushrooms and toad· stools since It comes from study. BECAUSE OF THE GREAT RESPONSE I DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSEl Unda White, Christine Wray, Lora Wolfe, Rita Ehman, Janice G!eseklng, Frances Hoffman and Robin McDaniel. SBC announces new graduates ONLY $100 A DAY Stocks Plan rummage sale A rummage sale will be held Friday and Saturday at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church, 9 a.m. to 4 P·,r'· deaths Friday. Winds will be from the north at 20 to 30 mph today, decreasing to 10 to 20 mph tonight. Extended Forecast Saturday through Monday Fair Saturday, with a chance of showers Sunday and Monday. Highs w111 be mostly In the 60s each day, with overnight lows In the 40s. continued from page 1 waltl regime supporting Iraq In the 7 % year conflict. The hijackers, warning they were prepared to blow up the EMS has three calls 'Helen B. Hall Thursday•. April.7, 1988 Pagtr-7 ALL MAKES AND MODELS The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol Investigated an accident at 2:37p.m. Wednesday on US33, just north of Pomeroy, Involving two pickup trucks. No one was Injured. . Troopers said the collision occurred when Larry Grueser, 46, Racine, stopped In traffic and another pickup truck driven by Mark S.Moore, 28', Pomeroy, struck the back of his truck. The patrol cited Mo·ore for fdallure to stop w!,thln the assured clear distance. Cong. Miller rep to visit A representative !rom the office of Congressman Clarence M!Uer will conduct an open door session !rom 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. next Wednesday at the court· house In Pomeroy . Anyone havIng questions concerning the federal government Is Invited to stop by. T-he Daily. Sentinel ALL MAKES AND MODELS .. No one hurt in Rt. 33 accident court. Among those attending the SEPTA Center groundbreaklng, In addition to Judge Knight who represented Meigs County, and the common pleas judges !rom the other participating counties, were Nelsonvllle Mayor Reggie Levering; Hocking Technical College President Dr. John Light; Geno Nataluccl· Perslchetti, director o! the De· · partment of Youth Services; David G. Schroot, director of the Governor's Offlce of Criminal Justice Services; and Richard P. Seiter, director of the Depart· ment of Rehabilitation and Correction. In speaking to the approxl· mately 100 In attendance at the By.The. Bend ---L NOW �' ,, . Page-8-:-The Ohio Sentinel The gift of time helps others care for family 0 SIZABLE DONATION - The Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society will be.neflt this year from a $1,479 donation from Big Bend Foodland's annual Cancer Day effort. This year's · Cancer Day was held March 16. Five percent of the store's sales, and various other money raising activities held within the store that day, comprise • the sizable donation. Don Perry, Foodland manager, presents the check to Ulllan Moore, ·executive director of the local cancer unit. Perry and Moore worked together In coordinating this year's successful lund raiser. Community calendar .,1 I THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Blue and Gold Banquet for Cub Scouts of Pack 249 will be held Thursday , 6:30 p.m . , at the old American Legion Hallin Middle- · port. Advance ticket purchase requested. RUTLAND - Rutland Townsnip Trustees will meet in regular session Thursday , 6:30p.m., at the Rutland Fire Station. RACINE - A meeting will be held Thursday, 7 p.m ., at the Southern Kindergarten Building to organize a fund raising com. mlttee for the Racine Ball Association. All parents are urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star, will meet officers' practice at 7:.30 p,m . Thursday. 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 the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Members are asked to · bring a covered dish fQr refre shments following the meeting. RACINE - Anyone wishing to help with this year's RacineSouthern Alumni Banquet should attend a meeting Thursday , 7:30 p.m., at Southerh High. POMEROY -SallsburyTownship Trustees will meet Thurs day, 7 p.m .. a t the township building. POMEROY The Meigs Chapter of AlcohOlics Anonym ous will meet Thursday, 7 p.m. , at the Community Action build Ing on Second St. in Pome roy . At-Anon will also meet at the same time and place. FRIDAY HARRISONVILLE - A spe· cia! service will be held Friday evening, 7:30, at the Harrison .. ville Holiness Chapel. Rev . Wil· llam Owen, of Negley , Ohio, will sJieak. Pastor David Ferrell welcomes the public. POMEROY :_ Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet at 1 p.m . Friday at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber, Rutland . Mrs. Ruth Moser, Southeast District director. will be the guest speaker. Members are to take an article for a silent auction. Hostesses will be Mrs. Weber, Mrs. VIrgil Atkins, Mrs. Dayton Parsons, · Mrs. Cecil Blac kwood, Mrs. Stephen Jenkins , and Mrs. Robert Jewell. RUTLAND - Rutland Bible Methodist Church will be In revival Friday through April 17 with. Rev . Jack Gray and family preaching and singing. Services will begin at 7 p.m. each evening. SATURDAY POMEROY -,Pomeroy Lodge 164 will...!.l..ave annual inspection SaturdaT, 7:30 p.m., at the Middleport Temple. Work will be In fellowcraft degree. Master masons welcome. Refreshments will be served. meeting on Monday. at 7 p.m ., at the Pomeory United Methodist Church. Anyone Interested In helping with the alumni Is invited to attend th e meeting. DARWIN - Bedford Township Trustees will meet In regular session Monday , 7 p.m .. at the town hall. POMEROY - A special meet· ing· of the Meigs Local Band Boosters will be held Monday , 7 p.m ., at the high school band room . Revival KANAUGA - Revival servi ces are underway at the Sliver Memorial Free Will Baptist Church, Second Ave., Kanauga, 7: 30 each evening through Sunthe Rev. Dennis Parsons, and the day.The Rev. AndrewParsons, 'Rev. Charles Neece are conducting the services. Roller skating RUTLAND - Roller ska tlng Is ·. being offered every Friday night, MIDDLEPORT - A training from 6:30 to 8: 30 p.m., at the session for new cub scout leaders Rutland Civic Center. Admission will be held Saturday, 10 a.m., at Is $2 for adults and $1 for the oid American Legion Hall in students. Bring your own skates. Mlddlepor.t.. Revival canceled RACINE - The revival which RUTLAND ~ The Gloryland was scheduled for Sunday Believers will be singing at the through April 17 at Mt. Moriah Rutland Church of God on Church of God In Racine has been Saturday at 7 p.m. Everyone canceled. welcome . Band boosters SUNDAY EAST MEIGS- Eastern Band RUTLAND - A missionary Boosters will meet Tuesday, 7: 30 meetlng wm be held Sunday, 7 p.m ., ln the band room atthe high p .m ., at the Church of Jesus school. Christ Apostolic Faith, on New Lima Road near Rutland. A missionary from Liberia will speak. · LONG BOTI'OM - The Pythtan Sisters of Rockland Temple at Long Bottom will have practice for Initiation on Sunday at 2 p .m. The stated meeting and Initiation will be held ·Monday even ing at 7:30 p.m . Officers to wear formals. MONDAY POMEROY - The Meigs High Alumni Association will hold a 3S2 l Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. PH. 992-2644 "Often Imitat ed - !\'ever Duplicated " ANTIQUITY - - Revival services wil be held at the Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ, State Route 338, Antiquity. The Rev . Paul Eddy Dickens will be the evengellst lor services on Friday and Saturday evenings, 7 p .m ., and Sunday afternoon, 2 . p.m . • ME. patd. In Memoriam • FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY De I Ill." II. I.II • 2- N.wHeven 811-L.oton 937'- luffolo • There will be refreshments and drawings for daily door prizes. FREE with the purchase of a new YELLOWSTONE camper will be CAREFREE AWNING! We will also raffle off an ALUMINUM TOPPER. So come join in the--fun this weekend! U.S. ROUTE 60 OF ATHENS AT OHIO ' Immediate opening for parttime regis· tared nufSBS tO work in SPECIAL CARE AND MEDICAL/SURGICAL UNITS. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent fringe benefits. Send Re$ume to: Rhonda Dailey. R.N. Director of Nursing Veterans Memorial Hospital 116 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 0 r Call or Visit Nursing Service Office at Veterans Memorial Hospital 614-992-2104. Ext. 213 INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT Amount In IRA At Age 65 Assuming An Average Yield Of 8.25% BEGINNING AT AGE25 E.O.E . AUTOMOTIVE SALES 0 •• --• · ONE OF THE AREA'S LEADING DEALERSHIP IS NOW INTERVIEWING FOR THE POSITION OF SALES REPRESENTATIVE. •No 'Experience Necessary CALL MR.. GILMORE .. . ~ Monday & Tuesday April 11th & 12tb..._ (614) 446-9800 Between The Hours Of 10 a.m. - 12 Noon Have trouble saving? Ask us about direct deposit from your Peoples Bank checking accounJI The • sooner l'l?Ur IRA starts working, the sooner you can slop! &4 -6 THE DEADLINE FOR 1987 TAX YEAR CONTRIBUTIONS IS APRIL 15,1988 Raitt Eatate General Parma Seal : Seats leak• and punctures in lawn and garden tractor ATV and galt cart tiret. interested in • new rider t;Oma out and try out our demonstre· tor . New and used mow en, Eeho W••d eaters . Two Brinkley dump certa left. Reduced for clearance. Eagle Ridge Small Engine &14 -949-2919 . Ucensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Rankin A. Pickens. D.O. Board Certified in General Practice . I will no longer accept new patienta. or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio Da REGISTERED NURSES currenllncome tax. Up to $2,000 per wage earner, per year, il your family income is $40,000 or less · ($25,000 if single). Regardless of your income, you pay no !axes on lhe inleresl you eam until you acllJCIIIY use the funds . & etc.) M1·r r.l1.1111l1·.1 4111-Loon 1571-Applt Orov• 773-M...,.. LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 4 lmm MOVIES &· SliDES to YHS TAPE Lit us ,on.. rt those old Movies , & Slidts oYer to tasy VHS. CAll AMY CARTER or BOB'S ELECTRONICS . 446-73,0 J 112/'ll·lf, RandS AUTO REPAIR 41,26 ST. RT. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO 1,7 Yrs. Experience CERTIFIED MECHANIC BUS. 667-6102 HOME 374-5599 HOURS:. ':30 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Friday Sat. by Appaintmont 3-l-'ll· llllo. • -. Hatn Belated . 29th Birthday, BURDffiE CAMPER SALES ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT $187,697 $281,685 $375,394 lp...nt 11--carn,... • Motor H.,... GEARY BODY SHOP We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1 -13-lfc J&L VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING INSULATION •Insulation Windows •New Roofing FR!E ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. HEATING & COOLING •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS FREE E;S,TIMATES PH. 992-2772 3-28-88-I mo .. JO'S GIFT SHOP For Spring and 5ummll SYRACUSE, OHIO NEW STORE-NEW STOCK LOW PRICES Register for FREE Bird Bath - No Purchase Necessary Com~ I,. - Lot.>of New Gifts! 3-1-'88-1 mo. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 ' LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT BiSSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES &GARAGES "At leasonable Prices" PH. 949·2101 or Res. 949·2160 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319I So. .2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio MEIGS OFFICE MACHINES G3lli:: and lUCK HALSTED, AGENT N•w & Used Poi•l Pltasanl, WV SA1ES-SEIYICE-SUPPUE5 (3041 675·7618 l· 14-' 88·1mo. RADIATOR · SERVICE M c i~s. Mason Count ies SSO PAGE STREET . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN 8:30·6:00 P.M. J&L BLOWN INSULATION •Storm Doors •Storm Windows Serving ~. . 31141 '11111110. .. TRIPLE P EXCAVATING •Dozer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Buaine11 WANT TO IUY WRECKED OR IUNK CAll OR TRUCKS .. · ·-FilE ISTtMATtSFar any of thua servic.. call Royal & SCM Typowrit•rs loyal & MAX Cokula~s Royal & Max Cash l•gtstm HOMII BELT lant Iotta-. QUALITY PIINT SHOP . ,.,., 992·33.5 3-7:'Q..l mo. Will do Federal and State Income Tax. BetwHn 9 a.m.-6 p.m. ar l.tave Meuaae 2-1~'81-tfn typing, bookkeeping. and Notary Service. P. E. MILLER & ASSOCIATES We Providi Care For the Elderly In Their Home. NURSES AIDES, ORDERliES , LPN 'a Margaret Parker 992-2264 3-21-'17-1 mo, Hourly or Live-in Arrangements BOND.EO · INSURED Covered Wwith Workmen's Roger Hysell Garage Com!)tnution PH. 614·992-2657 3·21-' 87·1 mo. Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio MARCUM CONTRACTING CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - B.ATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & AUTO '& TRUCK REPAIR Al1a Trlulllilllan PH. 992-5682 or 9.92-7121 1 1 I I REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS & BACK HOE WORK ' 985-4141 11 -:t,ttn ROOFING IOGGS 'SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILE, OHIO 614-662-3821 NEW- REPAIR Authoriud John Dotro, N•w Holland, lo(oh Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Gutters Downapouts Gutter Claaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Ftr• E~•IP•••t & 1-3- 86tfc P•rt• ser-1•• 949-2263 or 949-2168 ' "' •.• .11 ( 3-2-U-1 ma. SMALL ENGINE REPAIR - Authorized Service & Parts Brigs & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelite Jacobun VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport. Oh. 992·881 . WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must lo lltpalrablt" lEN'S APPLIANCE SIRVICE 915-3561 PEOPLES BANK SLDI!antlal Panaltln Ganeraly Apply To Early Wdhdrawals. Point Pleasant .,675·1121 161 lltrth Stcaool llitldltpOrt, Ohio 45760 New Haven 882·2135 HIUS R. 'E., •0111 MEIGS COUNTY PROPERnES CALL: JUDY DtWIH, Member F. D.I. C. CHERYL LEMLEY, SALES AGENT 171 1 SALES & SERVICE PH. 949·2969 haler for YARDMAN & ECHO Located be· tw"n At . 7& HEW & USED MOWEIS Wo co,., Flohtng lupplu Pay Your Phone and C1ble Billa Here 9 :00·3:00, 1tems for infanu, boys & woman. 575 Front St., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. LOST : Female English Setter· White. liver spots. Orangecollor. Ebenezer Ad. Call 814-2466833. ••Y• LOST: Sat of at 127 State c;:an 814-446-7411 . St. FOUI'ID: Clip,... Mut ..., . ,.., Doberman , young male, cropped aart & tall. Call 614•46 - 3733 -days , 446 - 9739 evenings. LOST: Small ha•lng aid . Galli· polis erea·Scenic Hillt. Foodland. Fruth I & Hotpital. If lound call 614-441-3827. Reward. lost: Golden R•triaver. Female, 9 mOnths old. Lost in Long Bottom, S.ti'J:an Rd area. 614· ~86-~537 •• 814-9f2 ·2208 . Found:S mall whha with brown end bltck dog, female. Wa•lng red collar. Found •roundGIIIipolia Kroger• Monday. 614·992-- 3083 . 7 Yard Sale ·····--GallTpolls -·--· .... & Vicinity - CARPENTER SERVICE Addon1 and ~modaUng · Roofing 1nd gutter work ConcNte work · Plumbing •nd •ltettiCa: worll If,.. EotimatOtl PH. 949·2101 Or R... 949-2160 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomtt'op. Ohio . ' 4-lS.'BG·IC Wedemeyer' s Auction Servie•· available at your convenience end locations. Marlin Wede· may•r Au~;:tioneer- 814 ·246· 5162 . - Auction April 8. 7 :00 p.m. Hartford Community CantI f. Big truckload of new merchandise. Something for evetyone. Jo.t-372· 3716 . Auction Friday April 8, H•nford CommunlryCent•r7:00 PM. big truck lold new m.,ehandisa. Y•d Saltra. Flea Merltertt, everybody welcome, 304-372- 3766 . 9 Wanted To Buy - -- -- - - - - We pay cash for late modal clun used Jim Mink Chev .·Oida Inc. 8111 Gena Johnson 614·448-3672 c••· TOP CASH '*d for 'B3 model and new• used cers . Smith Buick-Pontiac • . 191 1 Eastern A~.• Gallipolis. Call 614 - ~6 2282 . .. Complete houaehokls ol turni· tur• & antlqu .. . Al10 wood & coal hutert. Sw•in'a Furnitur• • Auction, Third • Oliva, 614-446-3169 . W1nt to buy: Used furniture 1nd antlqu... Will buy entir• hou•• hold turnlthing. Martin Wade· n:a.ever, 614-246-5152. Junk Cars with or without molora. C•ll Larry Uvely-&1•· 388-9303 . W•nted Sttnding timber . Urg• or small•cruoe. C•ll61• ·&82· 73•8 or 682-7218. day, 9-6 . Rodney Viii11Qe U-3rd. strMt, lth house. knives. coins, podtat wau:h•• · military items . uniforms. ate, P.YinJ Clth. Will pickup. C•IIIU··44 ·2788. Gallipolis Fla• M•rkat-Former Thaler Gar•o•Rts. 36 & 160, Gallipoli•. Ohio. Open Saturdaya & Sundeyt, 9 -6. WantfKI to Buy, Us..t Mobile HomH. Call 614-4-445-0175 . Porch Sala·BO locust St.· Wed. thru Sat . Reclinef' , toys, an · tlques, children• & matamlty clothes, miac . Moving S•l• 2 l•o• bedroo,.:. suJtea. living room furnltur•. Cell 614·245-9170 or 388· 9604 . Moving Sale· 1 mil• out Buleville Ad.. Thura. a. Fri .. 3 pc. bedroom suite, ch•t of drewara. refrigar· etor. bad. u• cook stov' swHpar. d•humidlfl•r. Miseyard .... Items . Guns, Knlght 'a Templ•r Commend•ry uniform . Size 38-40 . Call 11•· 388-B872 1tter 6 PM . Buying daily gold. sitv• coins rings. jewalrv, at.,ling ware , otd colnt. large cunancy. Top pri· cas. Ed Burkat'l Barber Shop 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh. 614: 992-3476. f lllpi11V111PIII Garage. Girls clothes (3T·5TI. chein. ttiiND. 1 mile south of Rio prandi on 321. April 8 • 8 . ------·p·c;;n-e·;o:y·------'-- YOUNG'S Public Sale l!o Auction Rick Pearson Auctioneer , li· canted Ohio and Wast Virginia , Eetate, antique. farm , liquidation salat, 304-773-5786 . books, mlac. "Free Eetlmat• .. NO SUNDAY' Yard Sale-- ~aturday, April 9, 5 lost and Found a.... Chlldran & aduh clothing, toys, •VINYL BIDING •ALUMINUM BIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION SIDING CO. • • . _ . ilult &Vicinity ..... -. ·- -· -·-. -- --· ·-· ·- -· ...... . AuctionMr Col . Oac.- E. Clic)l. 304-896-3430 . Lie . No . 76488. Debby Dr.. 2 mllnoutRt. 141 . F•l .. April 9 AM-t PM . Hottor lti{,IDia<IVIu Pleasanf--·-- 1937 passenger but, cut it. up, heul it away, phone 304·4611042. 2 Filmity Garage Sal• 331 , 8. 7 Fl.. ncl"ll on Ytrd,..n . Service on All Mtk• IISS~LL to good home- White female cat, apayed. Call 614245-6536 . Rein Or Shin• April 8 & 9. 8 AM-8 PM. TMe Rt. 141 from 0111ipolla tum Wt on " " go tD Petriot Ad., flrtl house on the right. 81 Ford 1 ton truck. IMby clothtt, bauinatt, maternity doth... riding ltwn mower. doth•, atec::tric typewritw. st .. reo , mise hand toola. hill licit plow. utility tr..l.-. plcturH, w•ahstand & pitchlf. EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE W• To good home-6 puppiaa-4 males. 1 female. Plus mother dog. Good watch dog. Csll 614 -266 -19B9 ahar 6 PM. Moving Sale-Tuetdly thru Fri- GIIIIIAL CaMTUClORS Howard L. Writesel Like new shOwer s'llll with fiJttUret·to aomeone who will take it out. Call 614-446· 1630. 6-17-tfc PhoM Day ., beniltts Reteranc• · · ·-· · Pt · Benii type puppies. Males & females . Call614 -387-7116 . Give ON. 457U Ph. (61.) 10·5·86 614-742-2617 Home Health Cora Agency Giveaway April 7th. 8th and 9th, Thurs .. Fri. and Sat . Old car craft garagfs on Mechenic St., Pomeroy. Molt itamt 215 cants. 8 WOIIJ- OP TD WOW LIFE INIUUifCB SOCII'I'I" ~ • Mason 773-5514 ······ Pom-ero·y:··--··--·· & Vicinity 3 Announcements ' Under lhe new tax law, the average family i?Stift ~tigi ble to deduct every dollar conlribuled from its Jade, Pearl 885--ChMtw 843-Portl.nd 247'-Lat., htll IHt--R-o 742- RutWtd M7-cootvlll• T1--"•* ll CMs . .:a E.. · -· ---------· · ·· · ·- ---- --. ----·· .. WANT ADS If you want to retire on more than social securily,lhe charrabove shows how much monlhly contributions to an IRA can mean to you at relirement. (Onyx, 241-RioQ...,tlo 211-0uy~ Ollt. 143-Artbl• Obit. 778-WIIInut "311-VInton ~-·A_ Middleport Thlngo--' lnthe • STOP .IN AND VIEW OUR FINE SELECTION 2 5°/o OFF DIAMOND JEWELRY 30°/o OFF STONE RINGS 992-MiddlepOft Pomeroy 8715-PI. "P.._art1: 317-Chtlhlra :71 - lodl. Mo.to,. tDr .... Announcements hours will be 9 a.m.~6 p.m. Friday and Saturday and' 1 p.m.-6 p.m. Sunday. $100 Ma10nCo .. WV A.... toes• 30• Ar• Coda 81• .. n - TN... ""Iolo n-w... ••wo·a 74 Mutooepul• HAPPY BIRTHDAY LINDA EVANS I Special $15 ...... c....... Gallla County Aru Code 814 -Auto• tor .... .,.__ 71 Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... ·Happy Ads April 8th, 9th & lOth $78,411 $117,616 $156,822 H1'111 t1 • 401 STOP IN AND SEE OUR FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIALS $50 n .oo .10.00 .11.00 UI.OO MO.OO , \ • f ~' I I Lor•v, Lor•v, Look Who's RETIRE.ON $50 A MONTH. ·. 6 ts.m •• . 00 .13.00 Ut .OO tlt .OO I1111Jilllflll1 II! Yard Salea Happy Ads I II t Ill Aetas are to~ CDniKutlva runt . broken up dlyt wiU a. cherged tor MCh d.y 11 aeparatalkta . IIWI-Oalllpolll OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TIL 7 STOP IN AND REGISTER FROM 5-7 FRIDAY FOR SURPRISE GIFT MONTHLY BEGINNING INVESTMENT AT AGE35 .4.00 .1 .00 ••. 00 .13.00 t33.00 1 MONTH • A clauified edvertiaement placed In The Daily Sentinel(ak- ~ capt - clauitiad disptay, Busine11 Ct~rd and legal notices) will alao appear in the Pt . Pleasant Register and the Galli· . polls Oaity Tribune, reaching over 1 B.OOO homes. 5 t 0· 11 WORDS 11-26 .WCrAD8 28· 31 WORDS 1 DAYS 3 DAY'S I :lAYS tO DAYS :Recaive t .60 discount for ads paid in advance. Free adt- Glveeway and Found ads under 16 words will be • 11.1.n 3 d8V& at no charge. • Pr~ce of ~d for all capitalletten Is double price of ad cost . 7 ,Point hne type only used . •Sfhtinel is"~ot responsiblft f~r errors after first day. !Check for arrora f:rs.t day ad runt in paper). Call before 2:00p .m. d-v after publication to mak.e correction. •Adtthat must be paid in advance are: ·card of Thanks Happy Adt How much do you know about pot, cocaine, LSD, PCP, crack, speed allli downers? Think you can handle them? For up-to-the minute informa· twn on drugs, write for Ann Lande"' newly revised booklet, "The Lowdown on Dope." Send $3 plus a selfaddressed, stamped No. 10 envelope (39 cents postage) to Ann Landers, P:O. Bo:x 11562, Chicago, Ill. 6061 HJ562. fl I 111111 I I II RATES •Ad~ outside Meigs. Gallla or Mason counlies must be pre- DEAR MOM: I ce rtainly do. You're a smart mom. When kids do funny stuff with their hair, silence is the best response. They'll conform when they are ready and the less said about it the better. . POMEROY Round .., ~nd square dancing will be held Friday, 8 to 11 p.m., at the senior citizens center In Pomeroy. Ad . mission $1.50. Bring snacks. RUTLAND - Rutland Bible . Methodist Church will be In revival Friday through Aprll17, with services . at 7 p.m. each evening. Rev . Jack Gray and family from Indiana will be . preaching and singing. sense to me. Two weeks later I went to get the mail and there was a letter from my son. ! .was surprised that he would write because we talk on the phone often and he almost never rakes pen in hand . When I opened the envel!)pe, there was nothing in it except one beautiful blond curl. A week later, I went to pick him up at the bus station and didn't recognize him. There was this tall male waving madly and yelling, "Mom, Mom, it's me." The only comment I made when we got into the car was, "You should have brought along a mutual friend to introduce us." · He kept his head shaved for a few months and has now gone to the TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P~M. . 8 A.M. Until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY . POLICI ES other extreme. His cu rly, blond hair is almost down to his shoulders. Again, I'm saying nothing. Get the picture•-- A MOM .JN OGUNQUIT, :H OW TO FLORIST Meigs County's Oldest Flotist him why he would want to do such a thing. (He has wonderful thick, blond, curly hair.) His answer was that he wouldn 't have to bother brushing it and he'd save money on shampoo. It did not make much r.~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ?4o11Cu.. POMEROY - A revival Is underway through Sunday evenIng at Mt. Hermon United Brethre n In Christ Church In the Texas Community on County Road 82 . Evangelist Charles NOrris. Services begin 7: 30 . nightly . Special singing will be featured . Everyone welcome. HARRISONVILLE - A special service will be held Friday, 7:30 p.m., at Harrisonville Holiness Chapel. Rev. William Owen, of Negley, Ohio, will speak. Dear ,Ann Landers: Can you ha ndle one more letter about the inan · who cot ldn't talk about anything but World War 111 This · one will be a little different. My husband can't talk about anything but that war either; in • fact, he hasn 't been off the subject for several years. The dear man has Alzheimer's disease. Tell "Incredulous in Idaho" that she has no idea what it is to live like this. My friends have given up on us and the relatives say they can 't stand to be around him. so we go it alone. This wonderful, beautifully educated.-,swect husband of mine has been written off as if he had died. I am So grateful to the strangers in places like McDonald's and Wendy's. They talk to him and listen.to him ramble on. making no sense. These kind people make life bearable. God bless them. Please sign my letter -- HEARTACHE IN JACKSONVILLE DEAR jACKSONV ILLE: Thank you for letting us know what it's like to live with a person who is affiicted with an illness that kills twice. first the mind. then the body. I have received many letters from readers who say they can't stand to be around that wonderful person who is "so different" now. Don 't they realize that you must be around cor:stantly, and it is a heartbreaking. soul-searing rcsj>on· sibility? I beg people to show compassion for the afflicted and their families. Take _an hour out of your busy (or not-so-busy) life and go visit a person whose mind is gone. You will come away feeling thankful for your blessings, and you will feel good about having done a generous thing. _ Dear Ann ·Landers: I couldn't resist writing after reading that letter from the parents who were upset because their daughter want· ed to shave her head. With us, it was our 19-year-old son, a student at the University of New Hamp· shire. We were chatting on the phone and a\ the end of the conversation, he said, " Mom, I'm going to shave my head. " 1 wa< shocked and asked Ann Landers , Middleport · & Vicinity Rein or ehlna, A,prltl-1 on Eagla Rldgf! a..ham Rd . Tum Off Rt. 7 at Me... Memory O.rdena, to I min. Lott of ittme. 114· 841· zsee. Fridty, April I. Gr~tn hou11 Nhlnd Rutland Elementary lchool. From I· ~ Floor lamp, plfiYIMI', .... - bed•Mdl, - - -our· tmtll wNhar, ..Ina. • gu b••sment tum.ce, baby cJothet tnd many ather llama. lnllft. R1ln or shine. Si'l 'Ill: I, 11 Help Wanted - - - - - - - -GOVERNMENT JOBS . 116,040 · 1&9,230 / yr. NoON hiring . Your arH. 8015-1871000 ht. R-10189 for cunant Federal list. ASSEMBLER& wented . Earn money ~tsambllno Teddy Bears. Free information. Write: Jo-El Enttrpri.... P.O. Box 2203 , KiulmmH. Fl. 32742-2203 . Alcohol brug CounCillor- Bacha· lor's dear•. CAC, CDC pr• ferred. Job S.•ch, P.O . BoK 413, OoiHpoUa, Ohla 411~ . By May 1. M/ F/ H. E.O.E. Wanted: L.P. Gaatruoltdrtv.,fOf loc.IMvlriM ancll.P . 1•• taM lnatallere. loth muat htve aparitnOI. PIHH 8Md NIUmtl to: So• Clo t42, o/o Gotllpotla Dolly Trlbuno. 121 Thlod Avo.. Ootllpotl•. Ohio 41B3t . a:::.•••,.....10;._ b•••t 271, Rio Gnndt. Ohio 4H74. Ruklent compl-. . far ·1 Clovernm1nt Jobl. • 1 1 , 040· •H,Z30 TMI· · y.,. .... . t -101·117- bt. R1101 kn cunllnl ,_.,.. lilt. �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel 11 LAFF-A-DAY Help Wanted 44 51 AP,artment for Rent AVON- Sell Avon for All IfNI. tr•n people for joba 11 Auto Mechenlet, Cerpenten. ElectricianL Food Service Worklft. trill Melntenence Workers. Nur~ l ng ANitt.,ta end Order- I liet, Mechianltts. and Weldet'a. Regiat• now for cl•us begin- ning April 4th. Call Trt-County Voc.tlonal Adult Cent• et 7!33511 ext. 14. A verlttty ol pay for trelntng ere avelleble for thoae I eUgiblt. Heir Styliltt. Acrolf The StrMt styling salon Ia aeetcing rwo edditionel atyltttl who are look · ~-..u.!J lng for more then just another job . Call Tenlat 814-448-9610 for details. ' AIHmb'era wanted. Earn mo· nev a11embling Teddy Bears. Free intorm•tlon. Write: J,o-EI Enterprites. P.O. Box 2203, f Soli Avonortodoy frlondl Free ond relatlv" in a to tttt"ritorv. • Gonool dolrv form holp . Po11ibill- tiel to adven~ to State herdsmen. maneger or •h•••· e~perlence and references. 2 bed· room mobile home av1ilabla. Write D1ily Stntln-', Boll 729R , Pomeroy, Ohio . 46789 . ,, II ~ Heir styllat nNded, apply 1t Body Concepts, 614 Meln St., Pt. Pit. 304-876-6246. MONEY FOR COLLEQEI Parttime jobs. Join the West Virglnil Army National Guard . 304-6763960 Of 1-800-642-3819 . 12 Situations Wanted Ellm Home, 209 S. Fourth. Middleport, Ohio. Room end bO•d for ..nior ehitenl. Speeitl c•e in private home. 114-992 - 8873. Piano Tuning and repair. Diteount for teachets Lane Daniels, 814-742-2961 Ou1Uty aervice since 1966. 31 0 0 Tuppers Plein•- 3 BR .• aat-ln kitchen, l•ga living room. full b111ment. garage, all electric, central air. Call after 6 PM -114- 441-7491 . Reduoed *34 .000 to *32.000· 198!i Sectional, 3 SR ., 2 bltht, new fireplaca, utHh.y room . 1 acre lend. C.III14-38B-9306 . 2 bedroom. 2 bathl. 2 car gareae. level lot on Rt . 33. Swimming pool, , ..elite, close to Meigs High. Ctll 614-992· 3264. 8 room house in Harritonville. on SA 698, 1 acre level lot. •1e.ooo. 114·89&-7219 d•Y• or 814-992-5013 eft81"7 p.m. Four bedrooms. 2 bethl, Ned Sam Addition. c•ntrel •lr cond, b..ement,.- garage, fireplace, 80's . 304-876-1999. 8 room house on 1 acnt plus, elty water, locetltd Jim Hill Road, *18.000.00 down ptyment required owner will finance, 304- 13 CioN to town 12 aer.. lend. 3 bedroom hou... central air, houp trailer and other eltras, 32 Mobile Homes Top jobs require top tll:ills: Act Now! South...t•rn 8usine11 Colleg'"'446-4317 AICS Acere• dlted Reg. 86-11 -1065B 18 Duke Crown Royal, 14;~~:70 . Total electric. 2 BR .. underpinning, CA. microwave. porches. Partly furnished . Call 114-251-9340 . 1972 Hommet. 12x62. 2 BA. Excel. cond. Call even. after 7 -614-«6 -440$. 1980 fairmont Beyvlew , 14K70. Lire• living room whh fireplace, 1 'h. bltha, 3 BR. Good Cond. Calll14-446-4168. Wanted to Do Jim' s Odd Jobs Sundtcks, aiding. peinting. roof· ing. carperuer work, treller rep8ir. Call 114· 379·241«1 . C.. h lor your used. home. Now buyklg pre 1980 12' s & 14' t. Pl. .se call 800-821·0762, ext. 316. 1988 Redman. 2 bedroom, central air, on lot in mobile home p•k. Used one mo. a 1 2,900, or belt offer. Set up local. .Call Cleaning-House &. offices. Aef..-enc•· Cell814-448·8788 or 24&-6383. 304-883-9144 . Will do bsbyiitllng in my home. Have references. Calll14-317- 1974 CamMon 12x66. Total electric, 2 BR .. Blockt. e3300. Call 114-258-1031 . 7871 . J &: R 'a Roofing · Siding & remodelinv. Will build ger~g81 a outbuildings. Minor carpentar work only. 18 veers eJCpertence. Cell 614-446 ·6327 or 446· 1912. Will mow lawnt . Aeuoneble rates. Cell after 4 :30 114-992· 6066. Child care provided in my home. lots of tun end attention. Hot mula. References provided . -614-992-7532 . lA n·typet m11onery. brick. block, !i:ione and concrete. frM etti· mates, 304-773-9560 . , lAwn Mower Rpein Lawn Services Smell Gerdens Plowed 30t\-675-:t663 Chrittien lady will do hou.. cleaning. call Mon tnd Wed before 10:00, anytime Tue, Thurs. Set. 304-882-3732 . Will heul ell trash *20.00 load, e~~teept ur bodies. 304-8765412 Of 6 76· 7274, 1972 Olds . Good work ear. Cell ev~ings 614 - 94~ - 2940 . 1971 Windsor mobile homi. 1 '" 70. 3 bedrooms, central air. diahw•ah..-. wood burner, un· derpenntng, e12.000 .00. 304176-&017. 1971 ~yview 14~~t70 trailer hll 7x22 ew:pendo, 3 bedrooms, 1Y!t baths. 304- n3 -5445 or 773 ~ 9181 . 1969 Mobile home. 12x60, two bedrOOI"M, 1 Y, betht, extrll, 304-671 ~ *4,200 .00. Phone 2635 or 678-2919. 2· bedroom furnished or unfur~ niahed , depash and refereneaa required, 304-882-2149. 33 Farms for Sale 27 acre farm - 1 2 acrDf rolling lend , the rNt is wooded. Rural water. blacktop ro1d , ltptic tlnk & water hookup. Within 4 mi. of Galllpolit. Call 114-441-2106. 5 miles from Gallipolit, 73 acrH wtth modern tloute end bam, 814· 443· 9617 or 814-441 - 9436. 1 18 tern, 2 barnt, outbuilding, pond, good road frontage . ownllt' witl fln•nca, Somrvllle R•ettv. 304-676-3030 or 176· 3431 . · 21 Rooms for rent-week or month. Star11ng at 1120 a mo. Galtia Hotel-614-.. 46-9680. 41 Homes for Rent Space lot Rent RIVER lOTS For Boating 6 Camping-For Sale or Rent. A·One Reel Ettate Broker, 304,176· 5104 . Callahan's Used Tire Shop. over 1 ,000 tiret, 1ize• 12. 13. 14. 16, 18, 16 .6. 8 m_ilas out At. 218. Big Oako\11 fDJm home. 3 BA .. 2 ba . 816,996 & up. Modeltopen. Call 814-888-731 1 . 2 - 6 HPtlllers, $125 each. 8 HP Bowlin mower, $500. 6 HP Wheelhorse mower. e376 . Call eH-379-2746. G .E. 18,000 BTU window air conditioner. Used 3 mos. Moving . Ca11614-379-2791 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental trailerl. Call 614-992- Deluxe See ICing inflatable boat. Compound and rec:urve bowl. Fi1hing gear. Call 614-446· Newly remodeled, 2 BR . hou .. In Addison. Oh. Call 114-9925304 or 44.·8898. 3 BA . houH for rent-218. Cell 614·446, 7208. 2 BR. home in country. water. electric, ttuh furnished. 2 child· ren. *250 rent. t1150 dapoaft. Referenclf . Call 614-388 · 91188 . 1 4 tcret, barn, pond. mile out. 2 bedrooms, central air. le11e or salt. *450.00. 304-676-6999. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 70 acres of p11ture. 1 1h miln west of Alfred on south aide of C.R. 231 . Phone 1-613-886· 2050. 44 Apartment for Rent 2 BR. epta. 6 cloaets, kitchenappl. fumlshtd , W••her-Dryer hook-up, ww c•rpet, newlv painttld, deck. Regency , Inc. Apts. Call. 304-17!-7738 or 175-5104. New completely furnished apartment 6 mobile home in city. Adults only. Perking. Cell 614-446·0338. ~ BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 8UOGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES. 631 Jackson Pika from *183 • mo. Walk to shop and movies. 114· 446- 2518. E.O.H. Broollside Apanmenta: Located off luiiVIHe Rd .· 1 IR . apaclous apartments with modern kitchen and washer-dryer ho'*ups, cable televition avail•b... CaM 614-441· 1932. Upltaira unfurnished apt. Car· pet:ed, utilhlet paid. No children. No peto. Colll14-441-1137. 2 BA ., 2 bath apt. All utilities Included. U60 1 mo. Dep. required. Call 614-448-4222 " " - 9-1 . 6 roomt, 2 batht. Adults 'o"ly. First A\te. Cell 114-448-1078 . In Rio Grende-Nk:e 2 lA .• $226 a.mo. Aetrlg. &.watarfumllhtd. No pett. Calll14-446-8038. O~ntown-Modern 1 BR ., com- Wlterl)flid . Stow•ret.ig. 1136 6Kond. Golllpoh. Coli 4484411afttr7 PM. ING CO. recomm~d• that you do butin.. with peop.. you know. end NOT to tend money through the mall untH you hiVe lnv ...lgatid ttt. offllring. Own your own epp•ll or aho• store. choose from : Jean tportewear , ledlet , rr.en ' t, ehlldren-mMerntty. larga 1l1n, ,.tlte. dencewear -HJobic, bridal, lingerie or ICCMIOriel ltOII. Add color analysis . lrand n...-: U1 C._bome, HetlthtP, Chaut, Lea. It Michele. Poren••· Bugle loy, Levi, Camp hverty HIMI. OrgeniceUy Orown, Lucia. over 2000 othlf'l or*13.81 one price delign.,-, mufti tier pricing diacount or ftmlly shot ttora. Ratall prleeaunbeliweblafortop qua»ty llhG• normally pric.d from e18 . to eao. over 210 brand1 2100 nyl•. f17,too to t21,100: lnvantOf'Y, trlinlng, fbttur•. elrf. .. grand op•dng, etc. C•n open 115 dayt. Mr. Lough"n (812)818· 4221 . AKC Reg . hllett Hound puppies . Shots, wormed . VDt. cheeked. · Alklng •200. Call 614-448-1034 or 448-6093. AKC Registered Siberian Huslry puppl••· 4 males, 1 female. Both parantt on premitH. Shots end wormed. Call evenings 114· 949-2940. 4 month old AKC reglltered Buaen hound, call 30•·176- 3903. Filrlll SIIPPIJJ:s & LJvestlll:k Coll614-445-8080. Spec:e for amlll trailers. All hook-ups. Cable. Al1o efficiency rooms. air end cable. M11on. W.Va. Call304-773-5661 . Spac:lou• mobile home lots for rent. Family Pride Mobile Home Pertl. Galllppll• Ferry, W. Va. 304-578·307,3. Treiler 10t1, Rt. 1 Locust Road, back of K • K Mobile Homes, 304-676-1076. Uaed paperback books. Buy· Sell -Trade . Higley's Berber Shop, Upper Rt. 7 , 614-446- 0002. 61 Farm Equipment CROSS &SONS U.S . 31 West, Jackson, Ohio . 614-288· 1461 . Mrt. Ruby Crawford will have Maney Ferguson, New Holland, Cathedral windows for nle at Bush H0t11 Sal" • Service. Over the Flee Market- 8th, 9th, & , 40 us~ tractors to chooae from &. complete line of ntw & uted 10th. equipment. Largest stledion in RCA floor model 1tereo. 186. 3 S .E. Ohio. piece sofe, $75 . New baby 1tem1 - elothing.ete. Call 614 -246- JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT · 4U-&7n 9e01 . MerchaJHIJ se 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 62 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced from U96 to *996. Tabl• 160 end up to a121 . Hide-a-beds 8390 to *69&. Reclinert *225 to *376. Lamps 128 to e126. Dinett• *108 and up to 1496. Wood table w-1 chairs *285 to t795. Oetk 1100 up to *376. Hutchll *400 and up . Bunk beds complete w-mtttreun *295 and up to 1396. Baby bed• *11 0. Mettr""' or bow: 1prlng1 fuR Or twin •ea. firm e78, end •as. Queen , .., t22&. King '3150. 4 dr.wer cheat tl9. Gun c&bineta 6 gun. Baby mllf:he~sas *35 • *41. l•d fram11 UO, *30 & King frame •so. Good selection of bedroom suites, metal ctbinet•. headbosrds UO and up to 1615. 90 Oaya 11me 11 Cllh vtith approved credit . . 3 Mila• out Bulavi.. Rd. Open 9am to &pm Mon . thru Sat . Ph. 114-446· 0322 . . Valley Furniture New 1nd used furniture and epplictnces. Call 114·44871572. Hours 9 -5. J . S FURNITURE 1416 Eastern Ave. living room auft11 *179 lc up. Bedroom tult• a~99 & up. PICKENS FURNITURE Dinnattes , beds , bedding, drenen. chuts, coucha1, chairt, lampa, coftH, endt1ltles. Every day Spadll1. ¥.1: m"na out Jerricho. 304·171-1410. Oood condition 2 pc:. living room •ulte. •&o. Call e1 4-246-6440 eher 6 PM . Used carpet. Ught green, 20x16 and 11K12 toot and padding, •10.00 111 . Phone 304-17112290 3 Pt. hitch, seeder. fertilizer Hotpoint 17,500 BTU air condi· 1preader whh PTO shaft . 8199 tioner. 220 hookup. Wiring & · while they l11t. bo• to tlook it up . Used 3 mot. UTILITY BLDG. SPL: 30'•40'•9 ' Cell114-266-6412. eave- 1ii'x8' tlldlng door & 3' Riding mowers: 8 HP Bolan. 6 service door, *4987 ERECTED . HP Whoelhorae. & 7 HP Torro. IRON HORSE 8LDGS. 114332·87.6. Call 614 -379-2746 . Swimming Pool Acceuorie1: Used but in excellent condition1 0 ' Sail Whhe 10 toot Yz mat• diving board, '200. Turquois Aqua slide. 8300. 1112 HP Am..-icen Suction pump, •zoo. Air Quetie flbergle11 high eepacity And fiher, 1200. OR take all tore total. *700. Cell614-448- .4137. 680 lntDrnetlon1l tractor w / plowt, transport disc ., 83110. 241 International round bal•. *29&0. Owner will finance. Call 114-286-1122. 136 MF dietal. 590 hours with MF Dyne Bounce mower, MF raike. MF 1112 Hler, t6160. Owner will fin1nee. Call 81•· 266-6522. 4 place bedroom tuit. Double dreasltf", csn be convened to king or queen size 8200 firm . 814- 992-2866. U Haul trudct and trailers for rant. 304-176-7421 . SURPLUS DENIM , army, rental clothing, Wild turkey sa••on soon, camouflage 9'""· black white clothin{,, NO checks. Political advertising imprinted specialties. Sem Somerville, At. 21 j1.1nctlon lndDpendanceRoad, East Ravenswood, Fri, S1t, Sun. noon-8 :00 pm. 304-273-5665. JubiiH Ford treetor. Vary good thipe. Ca_ll814-387-7441. J.l. Ca... 2 roll pull type corn pl~nter . Good condition. Cell 114-187- 64118 . John Deere4010. Hu 4020 kit. tl200. Coli e14-843-5164 af- ter 6 :00p.m. John Deere baler seminar Monday April 1 1. 7 :00 PM, factory rep• on hand to answer qU81· tlon1. Agracon, Inc. 639 Upper Rlvar Road, Galllpoll1, Ohio. Moving, everything mutt go, Livestock kiln. cer~mics. moidl, bitque, ' 63 paint and giant, 304-676 - - - - - - - - - - - 7198. ' From two story demolition, complete bathroom, kitchen, at(;. ca111 -614-388· 9184. Bridemaida dreu. sb:e 16-1 6 tall, pink, ideal prom drets. &60-00 . 304-773-6028 oftoo 5 :00pm . Feeder Pigs for ule. Call 114- 246-9426. 3 yr. old St1ndlfd bred Mere. very gentle. Also Honda motor· c:yc .. CB 126. eJtcel. eond. Call 814·992·6304. Blh yr. old m••· Appaloo11 Window tan with timer, antique marble clock. dehumidifar. 304676-1604. Cobra SR900 ac:anner 11 bDnd. 1 8 ehennel, progremable end weather with emergeney outside antenna. RCA XL 100 floor modal color TV *4&0.00. 304675-2823 after 15:00 PM . 55 riding horse. 1300. Cell 114- Concrete blocks· all 1izee- yard or de4ivery. Muon send. Gallipolis 81Qck Co., 1 23 ¥2 Pine St .• Gallipolis, Ohio. Ca11814-448· 64 Hay lit Grain Kanworth and DeKelbaeed corn. Scott Farm Grell Seeds. W L varlaty Alfalfa. 304-1715-11508. Ground ehell com 14.150 per 100. he round blln AHelfa or oat hly In dry UO.OO. 8:00· 12:00 daily, Moroen' s Woodlawn Ferm. Rt . 315, Pliny. W. Va . 304-675-12BI . ~~;;;;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_l::::::::::::::::::;::;=-1 71 Auto's For Sale 7::::-::~~:---::--1976 Buick Regal. Oood cond. Col1114-448-0577. 891·3514 oft• I PM . Buick Skylsrk. t700 . 19,12 Cutlns Ci•a; 4 door. PB, PF. . AC , AM - FM cusetta. 1978 Old• Cutlass, white. new engine, ju1t painted, • 3,000.00. 1171 Ford IW Cou""Y llqu•o. 8131 or 814-892 -3481. ' ---------------------------~~------------~--~~----- Early biological warfare. . . ' --------------- bumper, 2 doora, PS, 12 bolt r11r and , windows, hood. 304· 676-3269. Motors Homes lit Campers 1984 Cut\au Suprema Broughem. T -top, loaded . 17,000.00. 614-446-1508. 9Yt ft. alld•in truclr. c1mper. Good condition. •100. Cell 614-992-2288 1tter 6:00 P;m. 1980 Volkswegon D11her diecall 304-87&-7666 after ~~. l ,oo. months a year in Siberia. ALLEY OOP BY GAOFRY. UMPA, THA't'S IT.' THAT1S HOW WE CAN Home · Improvements DO IT! BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondldonel lit.time guarantee. Locat reference• fumllhed. Fr111 estimates. Cell collect 1·114-237· 0488, day or night. RogertBetement 72 Trucks for Sale 80 Chevy 4x4 pickup. 1.4 ton. 66.000 acutual milet. b . cond. Also. Ollv• tractor. Call 614- 37.9 · 2798. 1980 Chevy Custom. DeluKe pickup wtth topper. Call 614448-7498 after ISpm. 1982 Olds. CutlastCiera. heel. cond. •4300 or m•• offer. Call 614-446·1996. Wide a h. topp..-. Calle 14-24&- 65081973 Ford Bolt Bed pickup. •aoo. Cell &14-245-9&01 . 1987 Ford pickup. Runs good. *450. Cell 114-448-2004. 1973 GMC, 8 cyl., halt ton. flatbed . NeW fendllt't, rock,ar panelt, ltarter. 1 new cab comer. Sliding gle11 window. Completely tuned up. UOO. Call e14-446-1912. 1980 DOdge \-1 ton V-8 atend· ard. Many extras, duel tKI• trail• together or 1epar11.e. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1173 Oodg• MaXI-Van. 310. AT, PB, PS . Re..-hee1er . • 1000, negotiable. Caiii14-25B-179&. 1887 ChiiYV Conversion Van. Mark 111. 9400 mil11 , fully equipped, burg1ncty, wtlltt eltt• rior, burgtndy and gr-v Interior. *115.500. Msyconsidernicele1t model car whh law mllnge at pari trade. 114·9115-4418. PIN" 1985 Ford F150. 4 whHI drive, PS, PB, AC , auto, fuM Injection, long bed, t7,110.00. 304-•&s- SWEEPER and uwlng machine repair. part•. and eupptles. Pick up end delivery, Davis Vac~m Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Ctll 81•446-0294. EEK & MEEK MI\Y& ... WT Painting. ·roofing, remodeling. tree trimming. buiklingl torn down, general h1ullng. Call 614-367-0121. lk) a.JR CASt ... Sidtng, overhang gutters. dorm doot'l &. wlndow1 . Free me.. .- Call 61.,·448-6070. ••tl· Tree & stump removal. new lawn•. mulch, done, shede trees, ahurbs, Aullu . Don'• Londo..poo. 814-441-984e. t 'LL BET NOBODY q&~A5DIRlY ASYOLJ D?. RON.'S Television SerVice . House call• on RCA , Quaur. OE . Speclaling In Zenilh. Cell 1 304-571-2391 or 114-4482464. Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Cell 304-876-1331 . Roterv or c•ble tool drlllllng. Mottwell• eompteted umeday. Pump 11lu end s.vlce. 304- tor5,00 . . Starks Tree and Lawn Service, lawn care, l•ndeceping, stump remonl . 304 · 171-2842 or 1184 ·VI& Soboo11 00. 11 ,000 dliiN. heel. concl. *2000. Call 814-248-8497. 1 Plumbing Heating Ill CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Founh and Pine Oalllpolle. Ohio Phone 814·441·3888 or 614· 446-4477 . Electrical Residential or commercial· wiring. New service or repeirs . Llcenaed elect:rician . Ettlmata free. Ridenour Electric1l. 30467~·1786 . General Hauling Dillard Water Service: Pools, Clatef'ns, Walls. Delivery Anytime. Call 814-448-7404-No Sund•V calls. J • J Water Service. Swimming poo11, citt8rnt, wellt. Ph . 614- 248-9285. A 6 R Water Service. Home clatera, wtllt, pool• flied. Formarly Jame• Boys Wet•rt.Call Col e14-388·9844. 304-175-1370. 1182 Harley De~tldson FLH. Full d,..t, htfl chrome, nsw Urn. ttlfao. ••eoo. Will conaldar tor van. Call 114-371- Paul Rupe. Jr. Water Service. Pools, c:lattrnt. wells. C1ll I 14· 446-3171 . • . 4 .J PEANUTS ALL Rt6HT, LET'S TRY ANO~ERONE .. Watterson's Water Hauling, ru•oneblt rttea. immediate 2,000 gallon delivery, ciltllf'na. pc;~ols, well, etc. c•ll 304·&71· 2919. . 01000. Low rniiMI•• I n - - •· E-...,.._~t7·tM01. _tiiOOf-allor. ' e, - • lddltlanll e.ue, ...... 211e. ~-·-- ..----·---------- chu~kle _the quoted • Tf-\AI WHEN HE L-IES COM-JON THI: GRCJLlND, HED~RS. (i) . . (I) Jl)) NewiNight em...- Mowrey's U'tmoletwlng III'Ying tri county,.,.. 22 ' " "· The beet In fumtture urholltering. C.A 304 - e71 - 4 U fa1 fru attlmates. 12:30 ()) Jlcll lenny • ()l ill Lall Night - Dlvtdll- (i) Love Connection • .JI EAST WEST James Jacoby --- 32 tQJI0 3 . • 982 .Q7S tit 14 +A&:QJIOH . SOUTII +AQJ8 l2 • AK 108 tAB 6 --- Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Wett Nortb Eui Pass 4+ ,. Pass Pass Pus t+ &+ Opening lead: + 2 No.kudos to West lor stolidly-ing bis partner's IIlli for his opeotins lead. The leap to six spades certified that South was not concerned with. club losers_West should have solectetl the queen of diamonds as his opeDlnc lead and set the slam. ~·~by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Countertenor 3 Japanese assembly 6" .4 Blvd.· 'lively!" 5 "Splash" 10 - and heroine _ kicking 6 Hurl 11 Lawful 7 Sizable 13 Bullock shoe 14 Witless 8 Zounds! IIi Burning 9 Polish 16 Dressier title role 18 Appreciate 12 Turkey portion (sl.) 17 Tourist's 19 Tropical haven fruit 19 French 21 Linger river 24 JJ'Pr::el 20 Think 28 Tony, for 21 Granary menace example 22 Lambkin's 29 Bean rna or horse 30 Set of ACROSS 1 Dowager's title Yetterday'• Auwer 23 Disfeature 36 London 25 Scope street 26 Devoured 36 Poker 27 High spot stake 29 Fit for 38 Enthuae drinking 39 Alaewrate 40Donne or 31 Certain captive Dryden, e.&. 33 What the 42Rhymenubility ster's may do adverb 34 What we 44 "Oedipus all do " three 1111 Ill all I!]) Sign Ott . s2 +95 ·with five clubs, which solved a big problem for South. If East could bid avulnerable five clubs, surely whatever strength North had would be in the other suits: So South bid six spades. When the club suit was led, declarer had time to figure out the best way of, disposing of two diamond losers. He decided that chances were quite good that East .would have at least one heart honor. So he ruffed the club high, crossed to dummy with the spade 10 and .played a heart to the ·eight. West took the jack and now led the queen of diamonds. Declarer won tbe ace; played a spade to dummy's king and played another hea rt. Alter successfully finessing the 10, he had two pitches from dummy on the A·K of hearts and hls slam came home. 10:00 ill Streight Telk II (2) Ill) L.A. Law Cautious Van Owen and Kuzak 's ex·wlfa find common ground at lunch . (R) • (j) II (I) Buck Jemeo Government oftk:ials want Buck to withhold treatment of a test pilot !;I (1) The Brain OVerview of lhe latest understanding of the mind and Intelligence. (1:00) II]) Newo Ill Mogle Veers In SP9rts 1954; Gordie Howe (!)Sign Ott Jl)) Moneyllnt 1HJ Twilight Zone World of Difference e (IJ Love Connection c 11:30eC2l II])TonlghtShow I]) SportsC.nter (L) Ill Cheers g (I) Nlghtllnt t:;1 1111 Magnum, P.J. II] Cine on One il]) 8portl T0111ght e all GoH Hlghlghll Masters Tournament IBl M~gnum, P.l. Billy Joe Bob e<IJ Tul , 1t :41ell:ll 'Nitlhl HHI' CBS Late Night WhTfley's cousin's llmeutlne Is connteted with d bodle1.(R) 12:00 ill nd Allen (I) nMMigaiM Specill EditiOn; Mtn'a Pro Wortd ChamPJonllhlp fronl Columbul, OH (R) t ! +H3 not restrain himself from coming in t:;1 ..~,. + X IO!H • 96 Scieniific bidding went by the boards when North made hls bizarre jump bid to four spades. East coul~ . A young archaeologist uncovers some of the earliest remains of man. 0 il]) PrlmeNewa IBl MOVIE: Bordtrilnt(PG) (1':46) II (IJ MOVIE: Red Sonja (PGt3) (1 :29) 8:30 C2l 1m My Two Dada Nicole Is stood up by her first date; Joey and Michael inl8rven8- (R) 9:00 ill 700 Club D C2l II]) Choera Rebecca cuts off Norm's bar tab ; he pays It by painting her office.(R) (j) t1 (I) Hotel Peter finds himself pursued by the beautiful daughter of friends. i ~":'ca.!1 Upholstery 1810 Yemltle IT 210. *121. Hondo Aroo 90 Boootor. 2 for By IIJ) Gl all 48 Houre [11 Dlacoveriea Underwater • l2l & Refrigeration 87 • NORTH A bidding clue · goes unnoticed Gl all Knott Landing Olivia crushed by breakup with Harold; Jill elated with double cross. t:;1 ll]) IHJ Newt il]) Evening Newa IJ(!)BennyHMI 10,20 (D MOVIE' Flrebell Forward INA) (1 :40) 10:30 ill Oreal Amarican Outdoors I]) Major League Balltlball's Gruteot Hlto I!]) ,Volceo & Vlolona Moore's idiosyncratic form and . penchant for quotations i:lre axhlblted . (NR) C •IZl Hag1n'o Atroeo 11:00 (D Remington S...lt 671·2903. 85 ~--about it." BRIDGE i 1 895-3802 84 _• SCRAM·LE.TS ANSWERS arrives. Brick-Block Work - Foundations, bflck vanHr, fireplect~t, repair•. raalorations & 1m111 jobs. Free estimates. 21 yHra ew:perlence. Call 6J4·246·9162. · 304-882-2592 •f· _ Sturdy- Vocal - Tipsy - Onward - DOCTOPI'S The person who has everything usually sits next 10 me in the DOCTOR'S offic8. Myoteryl Claude Erskine-Brown is deep in some oparetlc duplicity. 1:;1 IIJ) . , all Simon and Simon A.J. and Rick confront hard truths of their father's death . In 1954. C il]) Larry r<lng Llvel 9:30 II C2l II]) Days and Nights of Molly Dodd Evening spent rtith family is more meaningful when bad news 1031 . •uoo.oo. _ mar! ag to 1 8 counselor: "ltry to mal<e marriage more e xciting, but IllY wife always . . . . _ _ .. by ld lmg m the m1sSrng words L--L-....1..--'----L--L----'.J you develop from step No. 3 below. ~i T.r~r~chlng-rHsonable rates- WI· t•, alact:rio, gas, drDin... lines. Pipe & fl~tturlf at discount . C.. I _:8_:14_:-_448_:_-_8_6_0_8_-_ _ __.::.__ 82 _ H usba nd If-,;--rl,;_;__:·"la..-'--ri---T-1-TI----i O Compl~le e Weterp~ofl ng. 1969 Chevy Cemero, exccond, phone 304-882-2196 . _ ANy T I D g Comrades, Mikhail Kuzakov and son spend four Services 1980 Dettun B210 hatch back, vlfY good eond, 5 apeed. 11,000.00. Smell truck elumn topper, like new *200.00, 304- 773-6028. . a 81 I II I I I' ·~1---r.l; . .-.:.;NI_O:.,I,.;:~_;~.; . Il-il·; e 7e94. d.... · trono. 11e00. Coli ' C.ll-3 PM,81.·285·1117. e1~·78U . ---------· 2 bedroom apartment on Lincoln Hill, Pom..oy. CeU 114-892- 2220. ~~~~~-----· Parts for 1989 Cheval!, back 1979 Catton, body good con d. *350 .00. phone 304 - 676 - S L U T tl I F u BF L I Ir---r,-----r.-,3--r.:-1'..,---:-' i 1 icheere ill (IJ M"A•s•H 7:05 tD Andy Griffith 7:30 8 (2) (j) Hollywood Square• Ill NHL Hockey Q(l) Judge IIJ) Wheel of Fortune t:;1 il]) Croullre Gl all II]) Joopardyl t:;1 IBl Barney Miller eJ (IJ WKRP In Cincinnati 7:35 (D Major League Baoeball 8:00 ill Hell Town (2) II]) The Cosby Show Clair gives Theo 1ickets to a television dance show. (R) t:;1 (j) (I) Probe A science fiction writer believes his house is haunted by an allen . 304-896-3823. 1871 Kliwetllli, 4. cyl.. low ·mil•. Excel. concf.' 0111 .1144,1-2314. Leave me11ege. 114-112· 7787 . EOH. BUDGET TRANSMISSI"ONSUsed • rebuilt, ell typn guaranteed 30 days minimum. Prices*89 & up . Rebuilt torqu.- -u low u *39. 360 conv•sion khs to fil S-10'1. C-10'1, metric&. overdrive. H•rd parts tor tr•n•million 11 transmlulon kits. C.ll 1-304-4230 or 1-814-379 - 114-992-&640. t2200 . Coll814·448-2478. 1183 4 dr.Ford E100rt L. T1pa ' '78 Ford Mustang II, 302 auto, *300.00 or but offer. 304-676- 2e64. r e Oldt.. Buick, Pontiac, Chevy, Chevy truck. Ford, ChryslertranunilliOnfi (usadt ltl internelly inspected & carry 3000 mi. or 30 day warranty (whichever occurs first) . We buy junk trantmilliOnt. Call 614· 448- 79 THURS., APRIL 7 • Trivl!l (R) (I) q (I) ABC Newa p (!) Nightly Butlnau Report IIJ) 021 CBS Newa llll Body Electric II]) lnolde Pollllcs '88 IBl WKRP In Clnclnnetl al (!)Too Cloae for Comfort 6:35 (D Carol Burnell 7:00 ill Remington Steele II ill PM Mageaine Ill SportsCenter (L) (j) Enlortilnment Tonight Ill (I) People'• Court (1) II] MacNeil/ Lehrer 1olawoHour (1 :00) IIJ) Newo il]) Manayllne Gl 021 II]) Wheel of Fortune &. Accessories 0916. Reorrange letters of the fovr \(rambled words below to form four simple words Q If,Baseball'• Boardwalk and Super Bowl of Auto Parts 1979 18Yt h. trDvtl trailer wtth dUll wheelt. Fully equipped. Sleeps 8 . Excel. cond . C.ll 1884 Yameh1 7C)O Virago. Orec:loua living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartment• at Vlll1ge Manor and Rlvattlde Apart· menu In Middleport. From U11. Including utilities. CeH 76 03600. e14-192-2208 or 614986-3537. 2.28. l•te buHding lott. mobHe homH. permitted~ public water, .tao rtver Iota. Clyde Iowen, Jr. 304-1571 ·2331. c.. 304· 1977 114-916-3637 or 614-9922208. tr• A-"t~, 2 IICIJH, drHied well . 080. Colll14-9'92-7214. Pipe Buggy a trailer, *1000. Dirt Wk• Honda 410 R. tiOO. ' l -:23_1_3_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1979 Chryaler LeBaron. 4 door. New paint end tlfw. *1700. loaded. Alto Honda Moped. 44e-2390. Cemetery lot tOr lilt In lurllnehem Cametwy. Cell 114- 1 ~ •ere lot with rurDI w1ter at Appla Grove. phone 304· 176· 1-806-e87-8000. Ext. S-9806. 1178 Harley Davidson SportsEJCCel. cond. Etectric stan. a.ooo mil•. tzooo. call 114· water available. Reduced to *2100;. Celtl14-378-2«1 . l -30 _ 4_-_6_7_ &_ -2_7_2_8_.- - - - - Red Hot barainal Drug dealan cars, boats, planH repo'd . Surplus. Your area. Buyatt guide. a.. \4 acre lot In Patriot. County Camph'll or building Iota on the Ohio Rlv1r, e miles from town. 1986 Lincoln Town car. Cell 514-246-1528 or 281-1872. 1883Chwv. Citltlon. Amrld6o. 1187 810 Blazer, loaded, Tahoe pock .... 304-575· 6812 . auto. trane., PS, PB. . . .000 mll11. •1.a0. Canbea...-.•tthe Oalllpolis Daity Tribune or for 74 Motorcycles more information calll14-441 ~ 4:2_2-:3-: · -:-------~ 1986 Oldt. Clllai1 Supr.-ne. ' 187B Kaweuld 400 . 6700 One DWner, Loaded. Muet sell. mlln. 0500. Coli 114-446Mike offer. Call614· 448-1071 7452. aft• I PM. Vacant lot on Pine St., In GaiMpolil. No Mobile Hom• permitted. •4.000. Cell 11459•· 3833 after 6 PM. 992· 2760. 1984 Mercedes Benz 190-0 . Excel. cond . Serious inquiries only. Call814-446-2364, leave mnHga. 1181 Jeep J10. 4x4. 4 •peed. PI, PB, 8 cyt, &5.000 mlln. Pets for Sale Oragonwynd Cattery Kannel. CFA Hlmslayan, Perslen and Sitlmne kitlens. New AKC Chow puppies. Call 814· 4463144 after 7 PM . 441-1431 . Felr lambs ' end pigs. 304-8915- 3430, Tr diiSIIIIrldllllll Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breeds ... AII t tylea. lams Pet Food Dealer. Juii8Wabb Ph. 614-446-0231 . 1984 Chov. Calorbrity V-8. 4 door . Good thape. Call 614- 1977 Ford Cuatam F1 00 pickup short bed. after 4:00 pm, 304-176 -6539. 2783. SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Auto's For Sale 03eOO. Colle14-441-4412. Building Supplies BuiJding Materiala Block, brick, eewer pipes, win dows, lintels. etc . Claude Winten. Rio Grande, 0 . Cell 614246·6121 . 56 71 21e-8885. Mlud hay. Cell114· 2415-s.t67. I NOTICE ! THE OHIO VALLEY PUILIIH- 2 rag. 5 year old white female Eskimo Spitz dog1 . Very gentle. good with kid1. Call 814-446· 8492. 9e36. Olive St., GeHipoli1. - I pc. wood group- 8399. In Eurelta-2 nice & clean 2 BR. NEW I.Ning room tuit"· *199-$599. mobile homes. e200 • *226 .,..- Bunk beds with bedding· t199 . mo. Dep required. No pets. Full al1e mltlrlll a foundation Adults only. Call 814-246- starting*99 . Recliners 5613. . ltertlng- 819. Bed1, bedroom Mobil• Hom11 for Rant. Call USED· 1uitea. t189 -a299 . Oetks. 614-441-0527. wringer waaher, a complete line of used furniture. 2 BR . mobile homa-Kell-3Ya NEW- Western boo1s· *30 . miles f~om HMC. 1 BR . apt. in. Workboott *18 & up . ~Steel & Rio Grenda. Cell614·245-91 70 toft toe) . Clll614-446-3169. or 38B -9104. Appliance, Inc·. Good 2 bedroom mobl(e home halt County mile out Jericho Road, ·callllft.IH' used appll•nces end TV sett. Open BAM to 6PM . Moijhru 6;00 pm, 304·175-1483. Sat. 614-446-1199, 62 rd . Ave. Gallipolis, OH. Two and thraa bedroom mobile homea, % miltt out Sand Hill GOOD USED APPLIANCES Road . 304-875-3834. W11hert, drytrl, refrigerators, ranget . Skaggt Appllanc11, Upper River Ad. beside Stone 43 Farms for Rent Cre~t Motel. 614-446-7398. -------:---UntumlshH apt.-2 BR . t185 . 36 Lots lit Acreage Huge 31 ' oval pool with deck. fenc cr & filter . Installation • financing availabl e. 1-800-3460946. Nice 6 room house In town. No Pfil; . Have ref. • dep . *276. Call after 8:30PM, 614-448-1734. 2 BA . unfurnished. gtras•· 1 mlle -211. UOOrent. *11i dep. Ref. Married coupln. One child. Ctll 614-446-9186. Pets for Sale a988 peto. Colll14-44e-0338 . 7479 . • ,.,.u, . . . . """' ~==========:;:=~========~ ORDER NOW - PAY LATER Mushroom compost organic fanillzar- 40 lb . begs. $2 each. IN AS OUT 12 HOUR? E!IE' HIP I?EfP 11'1 GARBAc;E. WE''R~ GON>JA 304-&7e-2364 . 56 7 L.IFS, J!>N'T ITL 1987 boDt. tDkD over payment• nothing down, V-8, 19ft, 17& hp, e.11tra1. used 54 hourt, H Call 614·.266-6261. SWIMMING POOLS FUNNY A5011T 70 HP 15Yz ft. open bow boat • trailer. •2000. Call 114-3889644. Misc. Merchandise Mobile home lot. 60 ft. or smaller. 920 4th. Gallipolis. 876-weter paid. Call446-4416 after 7 PM . Nicely furni1hed small house. Adults only. Ref. required . No pleta khchen, AC, carpet. Cell 814-441·0131. Business Opportunity Antiques ~ and dr"""'· for Sale 1979 Schools Instruction 25705. Rentil ls -.~o--cH,.,-m -e -s ----=f-r--;S;-a-.,lce- 304-e75 -7235 15 54 CAPT AlN EASY 26 ft . Bevliner cruiser. 1981 wide beam, all electronic. galley, canvas. etc. 380 V-B eng., sleep• 6 . Very low hourt. 127,600. Call 304-727-6890. WORD GAM I ~CLLAN 6:00 (}) Crazy Like e Fox • (2) (i) Ill (I) IIJ) Ill 021 II]) Newt Ill Sportolook (L) (!) Dr. Who: The Two Doctore ll]) Movln' Righi Along II]) ShowBiz Today IBl FaCia of Life ill (!) Happ¥ Daya 6:05 tD Allee 8:30 I) (2) \IS) NBC NlghUy Newo BoatS and Motors for Sale Buy or Sell. Riverine Antiques. 1 124 E. Majn Street, Pomeroy . Hours: M.T.W 10a.m. to Bp.m ., Sunday 1 lo &p.m. 614-·9 92· 2628: Ave., Gallipolis. U26 a ·~ mo . UtllhiM paid. Single male. Shere Nth. C.H 441-441 I after7 PM . WantH 10 l..se, newer 3 BR hom• with 2 plus acres. Write: 1 Atpen Place, f:iuntington, WVe, Reill bta te 178-4182 or 175-2e5e. Call us for your mobile home lnsurtnc:t: Miller Insurance, 304-882-2U.5. Also: auto , home. ltte, health. 53 T~~~:~;~v S©1\~lA- ~ t-~s· _ _ _ _ _:...__: Edltod by CLAY R. EVENING · 75 · and chair *40 .00, 304· On a auper" single complete water bed, never uted, c:a ll aft•r &:00, 304-446-7024. Beech StrHt, Middleport. Ohio, 2 bedroom furnished apt, utili ties pel d. ret.rencn end deposit, 304· 882· 2611. 46 All type~ of m1110nry. Brick, block, ttone end concrete. Fr• estimates. C•ll 304-773-9550. Insurance . Wanted Services local Nonhern VIrginia Home Manuf•cturer needs Laborer~ who are looking lor study employment. Guaranteed 40 hrs per week plue overtime. Four 10 hour days are evlilable •• Well II lodging. Calverton, Va . _1 · 703· , Cent• Is interviewing Reglst«ed Nuran for immediate employment. Salaries begin It *9.11 per hour. c:all Kathy Thornton. Director ol Nursing at 304-175-&236 it you .,. intet'ested. PIHsant Vellev Hospital is en Equel Opportunity Employllt' and Attirmetive Action Employer. 1 bedroo'm fvrni1hed effectoncy apt. 1 upt11irs 1pt. with 2 bedrooms. ICitchen tumlshed . E. Main, Pomeroy. 61 4· 992·6216 or 114-99"2 -3523 . _, AVON allareu; Shirley Spelf'l, 304-676-1429. pteasante Valley Nurting Care 11 , ·c••"""'-"'*---= _...,.._ 0 675-5324. r'------------'T----------~ 46 Furnished Roo.ms 36 Real Estate 23 Professional Furnished room-919 ~!cond AVON - All •rill. Ceil Merilyn Weaver 304-882-2845 . 788-4222. 8 ,00 om •• 4,30 pm. C~ch . APARTMENTS, mobile homes, hou.... Pt. Pl•flntand Gallipo lis. 11 4 -441-8221 . ~~ ~' · 1 ·'-«<room. unfurn ished apt . new carpet. In Pomeroy. 614- 1871 Kawnaki BOO. 1 time owner, e1.000.00 or bt>st o"er, dAys call 304-87& -2314 evenings 876~ 2787 . 0 Dinning room tabla, 6 chairs, 2 pc lig ht•d hutch, 304-676 · 1732. "Of course, 1 love your one bedroom tumlshed apt, convenient location. 304-676· COMP:ANY. It's still m·aking a 2441 . · · " One furnished one unfur· • n't l•t? nilhed. 304·876-1386. ProfitI lS • ---;:;;::::;:::;:;::;:::::;::;;== Klulmm ... Ft 32742-2203. sign up. 61ol-992-7180. ~ · Nlee letting. Laundry facillti11 av1il1bla. Call 814992:-3711 . EOH . 992-2094. Ci Rd . Gall. O. 614-448-7444 . pet~. • 11 The Daily Television Viewing Motorcycles 1887 Ho nda 4 wheeler, 8 ft truck toper, 304-675-5108 If. ter 6:00pm. Mallohan Furniture. Ou1l ity furniture & earpat at lowNt possible prices. Financing evaileblt:~to qualified buyers. Upper River 2 bedroom Apt. lor rtnt. Car· Electronlct Technicient, Indus- to 11 3 cushion couch. Call 614·446·061 4 . 1 bedroom epartm..-.ts. Furnithed and unhnnlthed . t200 .*22i. per month, Utlllt~l fur· nlah4td. Calll14 - 992 ~ 5724 . Job hunling ? Need 1 akill1 We tourcet KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Household Goods Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 1988 Oree~;~ Coll814-441-3368- funding Thunda~April7, PomerQy-Middleport, Ohio ' 31 Deliberate 32 Chew the scenery 34 "TheDaba' Honeymoon" 37 Milkfish 38 Today's song style 41 Real loser 43 Wayne's "Rio-" 45 .Register 46"Embank ment 47 Gainsay 48 Put forth DOWN 1 Fonner hit TV series DAILYCRYPl'OQUOTES-Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW for In sample A One letter stands another. this is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, · apostrophes, the length fonnatiCI!I of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. and CRYPI'OQUOTE 4-7 ' LCYUHY couu I I< M V N. VYRMDY EVLONL LK .. LI Y KV KQ IMSZYV ESP NEOSL, BIOUKNKBIYV UYHYU KQ E I 0 Z I· CEPFES.-ZYKVZY J . NIEC Yetterda)''a Cr)rptoqaote: lJON: A GREAT JAW SET ON FOUR POWERFUL SPRINGS OF SHORT, MASSIVE LEGS. - TAINE < C) I - K1n11 F - Syndicllt. lnc. ,. �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, April 7, 1988· Pomeroy-Middleport, ()hio People in the news GRAND PRIZE - Frucle Shrimplin, Pomeroy, left, was the winner of a VCR given In observance of the first anniversary of the Middleport VIdeo Touch, and the grand opening of the Pomeroy VIdeo Touch. Here Crystal Flglel, employe, presents the prize to Mrs. Shrlmplln. Xi Gamma Mu chapter meets New officers were elected at ' the Tuesday night meeting of Xi · · Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, heid at the home of Mrs. A. R. Knight,. Lincoln HilL Elected were Kay Adkins, president; Carolyn Grueser, vice president; Charlotte Hanning, corresponding secretary; Kathy Johnson, recording secretary; Carolyn Colllns, treasurer; Mrs. Knight, sponsor; and Sandy Iannarelll, city council member. Members voted on the girl of the year which will be announced at Founder's Day to be held at lhe Sportsman in Athens on April 28. Reservations are to be made at the April 19 meeting of the chapter which will be held at the home of Annie Chapp1an. At that time the social ritual tea for the new pledges will be held. _Ohio Lottery • By WILLIAM C. TROTT United Press International EASTWOOD EASING OUT: Clint Eastwood headed up his last City Ccuncll meeting in Carmel, CaUl., Tuesday night, considering matters like restricting ska\eboards, lowering speed limits and making zoning changes. ''This Isn't as easy as It looks," he told the audience. "I've enjoyed It very much. I wouldn't trade the last two years for anything." Eastwood, who was elected mayor by a landslide two years ago, isn't seeking re-election and will return to full-time fatherhood and movie-making. But Eastwood says he may re-enter politics once he spends some quality time with his kids . "They are in their formative years ... and I don 't want to lose any mor.e time that might be irretrievable," he said. Eastwood has endorsed Jean Grace to succeed him in this month's election. Meanwhile, he'll keep working on his latest movie, "The Dead Pool," the further adventures of Dirty Harry Callahan: • . TEMPTATION OF COKE: David Ruffin, former lead singer with the Temptations, is out on $1,5()() bond after being charged in a cocaine case. Ruffin was am9ng several pt'Ople at a Detroit . home last July 28 when authorities found a blue pouch containing suspected cocaine residue and personal papers with Ruffin's name on them . He has a hearing April 11 and, if convicted. could be sentenced to anywhere from one to 20 years in prison. · Ruffin's soulful voice made hits of Molown songs !Ike "My Girl" and "Ain't Too Proud to Beg" in the 1960s, and recently made an album with another former Temp, Eddie Kendrick. SOFTBALL QUESTIONS, NO HARD HITTING: Legal eagle Alan Dershowllz has defended John DeLorean and Claus von Bulow, teaches law at Harvard and writes a magazine column and he wanted his new television talk show to be something speciaL Dershowltz promised hard-hitting ·interviews in the monthly shows on WSBK in Boston but he played softball in his debut with Geraldine Ferraro. The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter dance will be held on April 16 at the American Legion hall In Pomeroy on April 16 with the cost to be $5 a couple. Maurtsha Nelson presided at the meeting. A report was given on Bob Spencer, husband of a member, Dee, and blood dona· lions given or arranged through the membership. Also reported on were Easter baskets prepared for several area children. The ways and means committee discussed the A cake walk with proceeds Meigs · Ccunty Fair premium going to the miscellaneous com· book ads noting that the project mlttee projects was a feature of must be completed by April 15. the recent meeting of Chester 'Carolyn Grueser is chairman. Council 323, Daughters of AmerFor the cultural program, . lea, held at the hall. Sheila Harris talked on herbs, Margaret Tuttle was the flowering and foliage, and pol winner. New by-laws were read pourrl. and approved at the meeting Kay Adkins and Gall Roush presided over by Thelma White served refreshments. Reported ill were Dorothy Rlt· Church • notices He asked the 1984 vice presidential candidate about Democratic politics but when it came to the major controversy in Ferraro's life - the real estate fraud Indictment of her husband John Zaccaro Sr. and the cocaine charges facing her son Job~ in Vermont - Dershowlti asked only, "II you had stayed in Queens, would aU of it happened?" His producer. Larry Silverman. said Dershowltz knew the. interview was too soft. "I think that Alan Would agree with the assessment that he was not as hard hitting as he might have · been," he said . "I think It was because he knows Werraro) as well as he does." · . KENNEDY IBE: Rep. Joe Kennedy, D·Mass ., says a British soldier got his Irish up when he used-profanity around a priest In NorUtern Ireland. Kennedy, the son of RObert Kennedy and nephew of John and Ted, got into a shouting match with the soldier who had · stopped their car In an IRA stronghold In Belfast. The priest had been driving Kennedy when they encountered a British army patrol and a soldier ordered the clergyman out so his "car could be searched. As the bad feelings mounted, the soldier shou(ed ·"go back to your own country" and Kennedy responded with "Why don't you go back to yours?" Afterward, Kennedy described the BrlUsh soldiers' attitude as callous. "You don:t curse in front of a Catholic P~!est .,- .a t . least In our country yo\1 aren't brought up to do that, he said. "It (Ute Incident) was a disappointment and an eye opener in terms of the attitude the British troops seem to have for the Irish Catholics." GLIMPSES: Pulitzer Prize winner Bernard Rands and composer John Cage wm highlight the Boston Symphony Orchestra's 1988-89 season ... David Brinkley invited columnists like Art Buchwald, Vernon Jordan and James J. Xllpatrlck journalists Sam Donaldson, Ted Koppel, Jim Lehrer, Andrea MltcheU, Bob Woodward and Ben Bradlee to the party for his new book, "Washington Goes to War." Buckeye Card sign-up day slated Chester Council has meeting SALEM CENTER - A repre· · days a week at the senior cltlzens sentative of the Buckeye Pro· center and the library In gram will be at the Pick and Pomeroy. The Buckeye Program Is for Shovel Grocery Store In Salem Center on Monday, Aprilll, from persons 60 years,of age or older, 12: 30 to 2: 30 p.m.; and at the or for disabled persons. Proof of Racine Department Store on age wllh a birth certificate or Friday, Aprll15, from 10:30 a.m. driver's Ilcense is required. Disabled persons must have a to 2 p.m. Residents interested in the letter from a doctor as proof of a program may also sign-up five dlsabUi ~ chle confined to a Columbus Hospital; Becky Broderick, a patient at Holzer, and Cathy Pullins, lll at home. Pledges lo the American and Christian flags, reading of scrip· ture from Psalms 37. and the Lord's Prayer In unison opened the meeting attended by 28 members. Daily Number 171 Pick 4 Page6 8160 CleiU' tonight. Low In mid 30s. Sun11y Saturday. Highs near 60. Chance of rain zero percent. ·--"":"~· • e ...... at Vot.38, No.236 Copyrighted 1988 • enttne • 2 Sections, 16 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, April 8, 1988 .., . ;: Councll proceeds with rirSt phase of project By KATIE CROW Sentlnel "Correspondent as many as five changes. Wingett explained the conclu· slon is the two departments want "They (officials of the Ohio a top notch launching ramp, a Outdoor Recreation and J?lvlslon more elabora!e facility. Officials or·watercraft) want a top notch have changed the width of the launching ramp" said Robert ramp from 20 feet to 30 feet, Wingett Thursday . night when Wingett said. explaining progress- on the pro- · Wingett obtained a grant of posed marina to the Syracuse $66,000 and the proposed cost is Vlllage CounciL · $88,000 with the village to bear Wingett, project engineer for the cost of the balance. However, the project, told council he and Wingett and council were under Phil Roberts, county englnner, the impression the total grant had met with officials of would covet the cost of the OORD&W In regard to the marina. ramp ," parking lot and marina to see exactly what they road to the facility. However, this wanted as the design plans have. is not the case. been returned several times with Due to the changes, the changes each time, sometimes will only cover the ramp, lot and road. Wingett explained he was told by officials of OOR&DW that they are willing to put additional money Into the project. The marina itself cannot be put In until the first phase, ramp, parking area and road are completed. Wingett feels the plans should be finalized by the first of July at which time the project can be advertised for bids. What has developed was not the original plan. Council voted to have Wingett and Roberts proceed with the first phase. A letter was received from Senator Jan Long which ·stated that the Ohio Department of Transportation has wllllngness to assist Syracuse with shoulder widening on SR 124 In upper Syracuse near the Largent property. Kenneth Buckley, council member, read bids received to repair the tennis courts fromM & D Blactop Sealing, Inc., Columbus, the only bids received. • One bid was for the removal and resettingofpostsandplaclng or concrete and striping a total of $1,050. The second bid was for leveling, sanding, painting lines, scraping and sealing a total of $4,900. · Council voted to accept the blqs . · It was also reported that culvert to be placed along Third Street had been received and road signs are in but posts must be ordered. Roger Michael, project eng!· neer for the house numbering project met wtth council and submitted the street address directory for the vlllage. Each resident wlll be given a directory by stopping at the office of the water board anytime from the first to the 10 of the month between nooh and 4 p.m . There wiU be no charge to residents for the directory. · Council encourages residents to place their respective numbers on their homes as It will prove very beneflcal for the fire and emergency departments, utility companies and delivery trucks. · Mrs. Minter Fryar met with council in regard to cleaning Syracuse Cemelery. It was explalned that the cemetery is maintained by "the trustees and they clean the cemetery twice a year. The trustees are not financially able to do anymore. It was suggested that possibly general relief workers could work at the cemetery on occasslon. Butch Lisle met with councll In regard to having a tree cut down that Is located on village property. Council has been unal:>le to find someone to do this type of work who has the necessary Continued on page 9 Top-ranking officials indicted by Mingo County gr~d jury l • SOCKS SALE Women's and girls' sizes. WHIRLPOOL ·APPLIANCE CREW SOCKS and ANKLETS Reg. $1.25 to 56.95 SALE I ~tr0,1 Sale Pried ·From O"IV WOMEN'S UNIFORM SALE BdY MOW AND SA~EI AJI Whirlpool washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, dishwashers, freezers and microwave ovens are on sale. CHILDREN'S PANTS, TOPS, SKIRTS, LAB COATS, PANTSUITS and DRESSE-S 16 20 •iJrE''IIf.Jg"• ROBES, NilE SHIRTS arid GOWNS MEN'S SOLID COLOR KNIT SHIRTS SALE! MEN'S I Reg. 5239:00 3 PC. OA~ or MAPLE ........... SALE S177 Reg. 5339.00 5 PC. OAK or MAPLE ........... SALE S257 Reg. S619.00 7 PC. OAK or MAPLE ........... SALE S477 REG. $14.95 WESTERNS....... 13·88 Reg. $129 SEWING ROCKER Sale Sl 03 Reg. s169 SlAT -BACK ROCKER...........SALE s13 S Reg. S209 JEFFERSON ROCKER ..........SALE 5167 S229 WEBSTER ROCKER .............SALE s183 ....... 88 . COATS & CLARK SIVI Thie Wfukud SHIRTS Choose lang or short sleeve 111.95 and 119.9\!4. RO,CKER SALE Make emllent golf shirts. REG. S12.95 $16.95 and 117.91 ~ WI NT UK KNITIING YARN KNIT SHIRTS ....... 510.50 LADIES' . s KNIT SHIRTS....... 1 J•90 BLOUSE SALE $148 .SKEIN Missy •ius t. to 20 and 40·46. . Fashion and basic styles in 1olids, prints and stripes. Re9:.. S14 to S30 Sale rrlced $118 9 TO $2549 from noon to 4 p.m. between the flrsl and lOth of each month. Shown with the new directories are, front, left to right, Roger Michael, Mayor Pickens, and Kathryn Crow; back, Minter Fryar, Jack Williams, Jim HID, Ernie Slslllln and Kenneth Buckley. .. Wesf hit by pawerful winds Bays Sins: 6 mas. ta ~ize 7 Girls Sizes: 6 mas. to Ssze 14 REG 16.00 SLEEPWEAR ............ SALE 14.79 REG ' 19.00 SLEEPWEAR .......... SAlE S7 •19 REG. 114.00 SLEEPWEAR ....... SALE lll.l 9 REG: 117.00 SLEEPWEAR ....... SALE 113•59 Sins S. M, l and XL ltTigre and J. J Cochrao. Shari 1luvts. WESTERN styles in silts S, M. Land LX sizes. True W11tern styling. Wrangler, J. J. Cackran and ' Dakota. 113.95 ond 115.95 $ 2 88 WESTERNS........... 1 • DmECTORIES COMPLETED - Syracuse , VIDace alreeel address directories were dell· vered lo Syracuse VIUage Councll Tbur8day · evealng by Roger Michael, project eaglneer for the house numbering project. Directories will be avaUable to resident&, free of charge, and may be" picked up at the office.of the water board anytime SUMMER SLEEPWEAR PAJAMAS, SHORTIE PAJAMAS, · Si1ts to REG. s12.00 ....iALE 113.50 REG. 18.00.. SAU I lb 50 REG. :22.00 .. SALE 122:50 REG. 30.00 .. 1.;..,.;,........ WOOD DINETTES 99 ( By United Preas International Pla.lns, which basked in record Powerful winds diminished ht\iit Thursday, the National after lashing the West and Weather Service said. overturning trucks near the A strong low pressure sys tern Utah-Nevada border but. adviso- over Wyoming mixed wlt!l a ries remained over Nevada and strong high pressure system off California today. while snow jell the central Pacific Coast to whip In the northern Rockies, cloS1ng up strong winds across the West roads in Wyoming's Yellowstone late Thursday. the NWS said. Winds gusting up to 63 mph National Park. · toppled five semitrailer trucks Hot weather was forecast tor paris of the Midwest and central and knocked out windows of four Nation undergoing worst flu epid~mic in past four years ATLANTA (UPI) - Deaths from Influenza and pneumonia In 1988 indicate the nation is undergoing Its worst flu epidemic since 1984, statistics Issued by the national Centers for Disease Control showed Thursday. The CDC said the Influenza outbreak at Its peak accounted for 7 percent of ali deaths reported by 121 of the nation's major cities. The respiratory dllease was still above epidemic levels as of the week ended April 2, the CDC said. Four years ago, during the 1984-85 flu season, the percentage of flu and pneumonia deaths c!)mpared to all deaths slightly exceeded 7 percent. For the week ended Aprll2, the CDC reported 861-deaths due to pneumonia and flu ln' 121 cities. When the epidemic peaked In early March, the number of flu deaths totaled 991. The CDC said the percentage of deaths attributed to pneumonia and influenza is calculated each week and compared with total deaths that would be expected In the absence or an influenza epidemic. The Influenza outbreak, startlng late in the winter compared Continued on page 9 · other vehicles near Wendover on the edge of the Bonneville Salt Flats In western Utah. The powerful wind had decrea~ed across the West by the end of the night in most areas and high wind warnings in northwest Utah and eastern Nevada were canceled, forecasler Pete Rey· nolds said. But advisories were In effect over southern Nevada and the mountains and northern deserts of Southern California with winds o! 25 to · 40 mph expected, Reynolds said. Winds gusting to 60 mph blasted Elko County in Nevada, with reports of roof damage to homes around Wells and near Spring Creek. Qusts of 82 mph damaged a hangar door at the Battle Mountain airport. On Thursday, afternoon temperatures soared Into the 80s In the Dakotas - more than 30 degrees above normal. Thirty record highs for the date were set in nine states across the central and northern Plains. It was~ degrees at Aberdeen, S.D., 85 at Bismark, N.D., and 73 at Alsmosa, Colo. The temperature climbed to 100 at "Yuma, · Ariz., 87 at Val~~ttne, Neb., and Continued on page 9 WILLIAMSON, W.Va. (UPI) - For seven years, vote-buying and other political corruption abounded in Mingo County, alleges prosecutor James Colburn, who has persuaded a special grand jury to indict 1G -present and former government officials. Two state senators - H. Truman Chafin and John Pat Fanning - were among those named in the indictments issued from Williamson Thursday afternoon. Fanning, a - McDowell County Democrat, Is running for re-election this year. . The lndlctmen ts alleged the commission of acls' of political corruption, from the selllng of the sherttf's office In 1982 to Charles "Eddie" Hilbert to paying approximately $3,500 to be on county Democratic Party ·chalrman Johnle Owens' political slate in the 1984 primary. ''That money was to be used for Illegal purposes," Colburn said, "paying off elections officials, buylng·votes, that sort of thing." . The officials and former off!· clals were named in a 10-count indictment alleging bribery and . grant is for the cooperative effon between Hartford, Mason and New The cities or Hartford. Mason Haven and lhe,Y will share eqoally and New Haven received a $2~tqoo in its benefits,' Smilh said, adding, grant from lhe lhe State of west "All three town councils shared eV'qinia to combat drug usc by area qually and SUPJl9rted the grant yOIIIh and educare area youlh about it was just done in the pitfalls of drug and alcohol use, ord's name." Hariford Mayor David Smilh an· WhUe !here is other anti-drug IIOUIICed lhis week. money available for communities, The amount of lhe grant, this grant is different from lhe "Jus1 $25,000, he said. is the most tbat Say No" propam initiated by F"II'St · can be awardod under the grant Lady Nancy Kea&an. Smilh said. proglllll. • The funds, ho added, will be 1bo grant, alth!>~ applied for aimed al' youth in the bigh risk in Hanford's name, 11 for aU three categories and will be used to stan Bend Ale& towns. he said. ~ csa'; alcohol . prevention programs in grade schools. 1 Other items the money will be used for include gues1 speakers for 'the high school, parent training seminars, equipment for programs at lhe community caster, boob on drugs for !he llb!Wf. and brochures • for monlhly distnbulion in the communities, Smith said. · Some goals llSied in lhe p t re-qUOil include liolh activibes and education. Offering alternative drug free BC· lividell to diJc:ourage adolescentJ and youths from abusing drugs is one of tbc goals listed by lhe re-- this year on 13 felony charges by a federal grand jury. He has retained his post as sheriff and is free on $100,000 bond . Owens has pleaded guilty to several political corruption charges. The federal Investigation in the county has resulled in more than 50 convictions, and Thursday's Indictments were prompted by a' state investigation of alleged voting irregularities In a 1985 election in the Mingo County town of Gilbert. . Chafin, who sat on the county commission with Ronald Rum· ora and Steven Adkins ln 1982, denied the charge alleged by the indictment. "I received no money or benefit as a result of the transaction," Cha!ln said in a prepared statement. " I was not th~re when the commission voted on these matters, nor did I agree with anyone at the time not to be present at that meeting." Rumora and Adkins were named in the 10-count bribery and conspiracy indictment handed up Thursday. FROSTY SNOW.- Cherry bl0880Dll coated by IDowfaU worried many with weekend plans for frosty IDOW set the seene In Tokyo today after an traditional cberry blossom-viewing parties. unexpected AprU snowstorm. Tbe overniJbl (REUTER) , . . ~~~--~--~----~----~ Bend area communities·· get state drug-grant By Malt Robertson conspiracy to be part of Owens' political machine, Colburn said. That conspiracy went on from 1980 until last year, the special prosecutor said. The officials were charged with attempting to influence law enforcement and the outcomes of the 1984 and 1986 primary elections in the southern West Virginia coal county. To keep this year's primary election Iron\ being tainted by improper poUtical practices, a special grand jury- empaneled in January 1987 - will be ava!lable May 10 for citizens who "see what they perceive to be election law violations," Colburn · said. Fanning was named as one of the pt'Ople taking part In the conspiracy and bribery activity, and Chafin was accused of accepting money wh!le he was a member of the Mingo County Commission in 1982 to appoint Hilbert as sheriff. Hilbert has agreed to plead gu!lty to paying more than $25,000 to be appointed sheriff, replacing Owens In "the position. Hilbert was indicted earlier quest. Other goals include educating yoiUig people about the dangers of IObacco use, including smolceless IObacco, and providing inslructi?n and education about lhe dangers of drug abuse. This last goal will focus on high school and junior high acbool swdents and will center oo lhe dangers of driving while in· toxicated. Meetings of lhe coinmunity ad· visory COIUICil will continue to be held to flne-wne lhe program and make adjustments as necessary, accordifli to lhe grant proposal. . Hijacked plane flies over _Beirut BEmUT, Lebanen (UPI) - A hijacked Kuwaiti jumbo jet with aboul 110 h08tage11 aboard Dew over the closed Beirut airport Friday, airport lower olliclala said. "We announce closing Beirut airport. No planes are taking ott and no planes wiU be allowed to land here Indefinitely. " a security official at Beirut airport told United Press In terna tiona!. The Official, who asked not to be named, said, "We took a decision not to allow the hijacked Kuwaiti plane to land hes:e." Security sources said obstacles werep•cedGIIrunwaysofthe Syrian-pollced facUlty to bamper a pGIII(ble landing of tile plane, which took off from Muhad Airport In northeastern Iran at 2: 28 p.m. (6: S8 a.m. EDT). · The plane had been at Mashad for almost 811 hours after terrorists forced the jumbo jet down and demanded the release .of 17 extremists Imprisoned In Kuwait. Kuwait has rejected the demand. � 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 7, 1988 blazewicz hall