https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a72ca84f30100a88c69ae6dd0c524962.pdf 9901cf607e7da390980eb1bb5bfea953 PDF Text Text Page-E-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel I Apri110,1988 No conscience kids -might lack early lov~ By JILLLAI "Tbe teenage mother_ and achedchlldrenbecomeviolentas there are over half a mllllon a did convicted killer Ted Bundy. United Press International The child who for one reason or year - Is trying to get her own He says that psychopaths can be a nother receives no consistent Identity together and has natural · found In almost any profession TLC In Infancy Is well on his or · anxiety. She is aot as mature as ranging from businessmen to he.. way to being a psychopath regular mothers and she'll con- polltlclans and even clergyman .. "You can have an educated and mlghtbeperfectlycapableof vey that to the Infant. "We ·must educate teenagers. person, the person who commits commlttlng murder at an early age, says Denver psychologist We can't put 'Just Say No' white collar crimes, as . well as Ken Magid. stickers on cars and see the someone who robs a 7-11. The The key, Magid feels, is bond' problem go away. We must start tendency Is to think of psycho· · lng, the process by which child- educating In the 9th or lOth grade path as violent but that 's not the ren develop a strong Unk with about bonding for. those who will case, Bundy could have been a lawyer·, or politician. and love lor a parent. A child who be mothers," he said. forms no such attachment may "If a couple has great financial Psychopaths are able to mask become Incapable of love, ot ffsponslbllily, and they have the their problems with characterlsdeveJoplng relationships with fi!ant, plus stress In Ufe, that tics such as being manipulative, society and may possess no sometimes carries Into what gllb and superficially charming. c 0nsclence and thus be capable goes over to the Infant. While "High Risk" l!sts the average of crime. adultsareargulngorflngerpolnt· family as people with gOQd to "The exact numbers ~of such log, the needs of babies are leU average bonding, "sUck saleschildren) are not really known, untended," said Magid, who has men" and "some" pol!tlc!ans as and there has been no clear study been studying the problems of having sllghtly Impaired bond· but I do know that the pollee, unattached chlldren lor 15years. lng, drug pushers and thieves as He cites other reasons lnclud· those wltlr a very weak bond and teachers and others on the front line are reporting unprecendent ing chlld care centers where the serial killers and sadists as those numbers of chlld murders," .chlld-careglver ratio Is so high whoareextremelyunbondedand Magid said In a telephone Inter· that babieS are frequently left unattached. The fact that.Amerlcan society view from Denver. "Recently In alone for hours. Even extended Boulder, (Colo.), a 2-year-old · hospltal!zation In Infancy, such seems to accept and excuse some critically wounded his younger as for premature babies, may actions of pol!tlclans and sales· brother." affect bonding If the chlld does men just because what they do Magid cites many other cases not get sufficient time with his · conforms to the accepted Image of chlld violence ranglqg from parents. worries Magid. arson to murder In· his book In his book, Magid says that "Part of the problem in this "High Risk: Chlldren Without A even foster parenting, generally country Is the acceptance of the Conscience" (Bantam, 361 pp., looked on favorably, as potenc J.R. Ewing syndrome. That Is a $18.95). · tlally damaging to ·children In values question that needs clarl· Dr. Stanley Greenspan. a cl!nl- that they are usually short term !!cation. Moral fiber needs cal professor ot psychology at and therefore cause breaks in strong redirection." George Washington Medical bonding. For parents concerned about School, agrees with Magid on the In the Interview, however, thelrchlldren's behavior, Magid, Importance of forming relation- Magid said "consistency of care himself a !ather of three, pro· ships early In life. Is the Issue. The best thing Is to vldes no simple answer. In part · "We must think Jn terms ot have .loving parents who take because not ma,ny therapists are helping a chlld form a relation· · them (the children) lmrnedlately schooled to deal with unattached ship," he said, adding that an trorn bJrth, with no transition chlldren. .. early relationship forms the between hospital time and place•'I don 't have a central clearing house, I don't have a solution. basis "lor all subsequent learn· ment In a foster home." lng-norms,consclence,letters, - "We should halve the bureau- Thewaytosolvetheproblemlsto numbers, values and concepts." cratic delays and put (hospitals) prevent lt. What I'd like to see Greenspan, who has studied tri touch with potential parents. If happen Is a national symposium chll~ behavioral development for It doesn't work, move the parent . bringing together those who do more than a decade, feels-, but at least the child will have have experelnce and coagulate a plan to address this cohesivelyhowever, that bonding Is just one some bonding. step to forming relationships and "A child Is at risk from the judges, social workers, parents, that although the earl!er It start but It's still better to be teachers. Everyone who deals happens the better, "I don't loved a little than not at all," he ~ with these chlldren not just belleve there's any one period said. psychloglsts." (lor bonding)." "We used to say if toddlers are He says that llke cancer, the Magid feels the critical period crying a lot, leave them, let them problem of unattachrnent Is one is the first 16 months of life, cry 11 o)lt. That·~ not healthy. that needs to be , Identified and although steps can be taken to They are crying because of a treated early. help older children form need, a previous hurt. hunger, If a parent must work and attachments. pain, or wet diaper. In the first depend on chlld care, "be a wise Chief of psychological services yeir of Ute you cannot spoil a consumer," he suggests. "Pick at Golden Medical Cllnlc In crying Infant." out quallty care, a place with the Golden. Col., Magid Is also Magid recognizes a parent's proper ~child-caregiver) ratios. co-director of the Behavioral · need to have time to go out II you can't afford It, do the best Science Department for Famlly without the child or to have time you can. Hold Infants, give Practice Physicians at the Saint alone and says that Is something children high quality time at the that teaches an Infant that the expense of a career search or Joseph Hospital in Denver. Magid cites many reas'i>ns for parent wlll return "and that's your social life. Make up for lost okay," but said a child has to time. Give loving physical the Jack of bonding In the know that his needs will be met. contact." c h 11 d r en Mag 1d c a II s " unattached." He cautions that not all una It· "Let's love our ~Ids." Drag Push or Pull SlOOOOO Lyle cops Masters tourney / I I ·For Your Old Car or Truck ., ' D!lily Number .~40 Pick 4 5103 Super Lotto .8.36-43-18-33-27 Page4 PUSH IT! ' PULL IT! DRAG IT! J~ • e WE WANT IT " No.238 Vol.38, · Copyrighted 1988 at y . enttne • c The E&~~ter Bun,Y (BIU Blower) WBII beld over lor a week after EBiiler In Middleport In order to be o.n hand for the annual e11 bunt of tbe Middleport-Pomeroy RAitary Club Sunday afternooa at Hartinger Park- and be WBII a pepular fellow 811 youngsters sought him out for a hug or to gel a photograph taken. Pictured wltb --· "the Bunny" are left, Johnny Krawsezyn, and J. c. BIIZIIIrd. One of Buzzard's egg finds contained a SlO gift certificate tram a local merehant. Ronald T. Atkln8 found one of $20 lift certlflcate egp. oHered among the over 700 prizes to finders ofegp. . . un eMI'JIJ'\! d Goverment . hearings • _..,...-.J . . maned to appear this week are two former members or La Cosa Nostra, Tommaso Buscetta and Angelo Lonardo, both of whom are under federal protecllon as key government Informants. Buscetta, a former member of the Porto Nuova Mafia family In Stelly, recently broke the code of "omerta," or silence, In testify· lng against several nowconvicted Itallan mobsters. Subcommittee staffers said Buscetta, who also spent time with .the Gambino crime family In New York City, could be expected to detall connections between the Slclllan mob and related U.S. Mafia famllles, Including the heroin trade that was the subject of the movie "The French Connection." One committee aide said Buscella, as part or Mafia's old guard, could offer Interesting perspective on the history and development of organized crime In the United States. "He decries what Is happening with the mob today, especially In terms ot drugs," the aide said, speaking on the condition of anonymity. "H~ is a unique link 1 Section, 10 Pagel 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newapeper Second hostage killed; hijackers demand fuel .• . WASHII'JGTON (UP!) Twenty·flve years after Joseph Valachl exposed the Inner work· lngs of the Matla, a Senate subcommittee called a start today to hearings designed to assess the success ot the govern· ment's war on organized crime. The Senate Permanent Subconimlttee on Investigations, which heard Valachl's. unprece· dented revelations In September 1963, will examine how badly the mob has been hurt by recent prosecutions . or some of Its top leaders. "Some have described the recent prosecutions of mob hierarchies as the final death knell of La Cosa Nostra," noted Sen. Sam Nunn, the Georgia Democrat who leads the subcommittee. "Others argue that these prosecutions merely remove one mob hierarchy and replace It with another - as powerful and sometimes even more vicious than the old. "Flushed with these recent successes, It Is Important we do not prematurely declare victory without first evaluating the im· pact of these cases." Among the witnesses sum· raln . • LARNACA, Cyprus (UPI) .. - "" Hijackers holding about 50 hostages aboard a· Kuwait Airways jet dumped a body onto the tarmac today after threatening to klll one of three members of the Kuwaiti royal tamlly If authorities refused to refuel the aircraft. The hijackers, In radio corn· munlcatlons with the control tower at Larnaca International Airport, gave authorities a 1 p.m. (6 a.m. EDT) deadllne to begin refuellng the aircraft. "We hereby appeal to the Cyprus government that we are Intending to take off to a neutral · country. Therefore you are kindly requested within one hour· to start refueling the aircraft, otherwise we will klll a personal· lty related to the unjust Kuwait regime," one of the hijackers said. " ... and (we) hereby remind you that we have r~· leased one passenger as a good wlll Intention, but It seems that this good will Intention Is unproductive." The deadllne passed without the plane being refueled, but there was no indication any of the hostages· had been killed. The hijackers gave permission tor a two-man negotiating team to approach the plane, saying they are demanding a "yes or no" HELD OVER - Variable cloudiness to!llghl. Lows In mid fGs. · Cloudy Tuesday. Chance of Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio,. Monday, April 11, 1988 • Amusement parks set to from Cincinnati to I .ake Erie passengers, climb steadily above starting May 21. By SANDRA L. LATIMER tree level, then gllde along an Americana, near Middletown, United Press International Ohio's amusement parks are 815-foot trough of water, only to has added a three-level pirate putting the finishing touches on splash Into a lake, creating a ship In the -.. children's playpreparations for the 1988 season, wave that soaks riders and ground, put paddleboats on the which wlll be the lOOth for spectators. lake and moved the stage Into a The park's stage show llneup covered location . Geagua Lake Park near Aurora. Americana, with rides, shows, The Portage County park has Includes five new llve presenta· added a new wooden roller tlons tllat entertain 111 such styles attractions and swl'mmlng, will coaster and will feature several as the 1930s and early rock 'n' be open weekends beginning roll. An lee skating show will be Aprlll6 and dally beginning May .centennial activities this year. 26. · Meanwhlle, Cedar Point and presented again thiS year. Kings Island will be open Next door to Americana Is Kings Island wlll feature new weekends until dally operations Fantasy Farm which embarked water attractions this year. on a projecttolncreasethes!zeof The new Geauga coaster Is begin May 27. Cedar Point, on Lake Erie near !Is picnic grove and parking lot to designed to run up to 50 mph during Its two-minute ride. The Sandusky, opens a $3 mllllon accommodate larger crowds, ·coaster, tqe Raging Wolf Bobs, is . five-acre Soak City, which has 10 said park spokesman BUI Robinson. . expected to be ready May? when water slldes, the park opens for weekends. It Is This new attraction l~ocated The park. designed for families patterned after the Bobs Coaster between the Camper Vlllage and with small chlldren, will open for at the now defunct Riverview the Hotel Breakers. weekends Aprll 16 and begin Park In Chicago. The serpentine slides are an dally operations June 4. During "The Raging Wolf will offer average 525 teet long and some ·the past tour years, Robinson tight corners and high Speed are as high as 70 feet, nearly as said, the park has made an effort banked turns, representative of tall as the park's popular Blue to Improve adult rides and now the original Bobs. style that Streak roller coaster. At the end has 16 rides lor adults and 16 for hasn't been dupllcated since the of the slides are splash-down chlldren. 1920s," said Geagua Lake Park pools where the water Is heated The Beach, across Interstate General Manager James Meikle. to 80 degrees. 71 from Kings Island, has put an It will be the park's fourth Also new at Cedar Point Is a addition on to Its Snake River · coaster. · pack ot seven .wolves, part of Rapids that opened last year. Park officials also are 'plan- Jungle Larry's African Satarl. The park begins dally operaning several centennial events VIsitors can watch trainers work tlons May. 28. Starting June 11 lor the summer . The park opens with the animals, all undera year will be a nightly presentation ofa . lor w~ekends May 7 and begins old. dancing waters show, called dally operations Memorial Day • Cedar Point begins dally oper- watercolors-liquid fireworks. weekend. The annual Oktberfest ations May 7. · Fountains w!U shoot water25feet on tM last weekend In September Sea World, adjacent to Geauga Into the air and lights will shine brings the centennial year to a Lake Park, introduces two Pa· on the water. The program will close. clfic black whales, which will be synchronized to music. Kings Island, near Mason share the spotlight with the · Wyandot Lake, a water park In north or Cincinnati, inaugurates popular klller whale Sharnu and DelawareCountynortho!Colurn· the $2 rnllUon Amazon Falls when bottlenose dolphins. bus, has an enclosed tube slide · the park opens for weekends this The black whales ate one of the called the Phantom Tunnel. Saturday. largest members of the dolphin' • Kiddie bumper boats are being This ride, billed as "thewo.rld's famlly. Males can lrDW to 18 feet added, and the kiddie pool Is most exciting drop or water," Is long and weigh about 4,800 being enlarged. A new magic located In the Wlld Animal pounds; the females aren't quite show will be performed In an Habitat and is the park's fourth as large. air-conditioned theater. A stunt show features Holly· water ride. Wyandot Lake begins weekend "Amazon Falls Is cool, wet and wood stunt men as foolhardy operations May 14 and will be wild," says Kings Island Markel· villains In life a board a open dally from May 21 throqb lng Director Reule Whitehead. riverboat. . Aq. 28 and the first two The ride's settlns Is reminisSea World will be open wee- weekends In· September. cent of a South American jung~. kends beginning May 7 and dally It has 16-foot boats that carry 20 Ohio Lottery . answer t8 thelr de mi nd !or fuel. ' The hijackers gave no lndlcailon of where IIley might want to go next If they got the fuel. They originally diverted the Bangkok· Kuwait ntght last Tuesday to Mashad, Iran, where they spent 80 hours before embarking on an odyssey across the Middle East. Lebanon rrepeatedly refused them permission to land and Cyprus only relented when the plane was.about to run out of fuel. The Kuwaiti newspaper AI Qabas said Algeria was also · taking part In the medlallon effort at the airport, according to Lebanese radio. The newspaper predicted . that the hijackers might head to Algeria under guarantees that would lead to the release of the hostages . Algeria arranged the release of 52 U.S. Embassy hostages who were held by terrorists In Iran fol' 444 days In 1979-81. The latest statemnent came alter Cypriot arid Palestinian negotiators made what appeared to be urgent efforts to ward of! more bloodshed aboard the plane after an earlier 11 a.m . ~ 4 a.m. EDT) deadline set by the hlj ackers passed without Incident. The hijackers held about 50 exhausted hostages a board the sweltering jumbo jet. for the seventh day today as the clandes- tine Islitmlc Jihad organization In Beirut , Lebanon , warned It wlll klll American and French captives if the a lrllner Is stormed . The control tower said radio contact was re-establlshed with the plane about8a .m . today after the hijackers and their hostages spent a restless six hours trying to sleep. Control tower of!lclals said the hijackers asked for breakfast and complained that the aircraft's air condltloning system had stopped working. 'J'he hijackers. who Sunday said they beat one passenger and threatened to harm others If the plane was not refueled, said today "not maqy people" were feeling well aboll:rd the alrcr.a:rt . Control tower of!lcials responded that they wol!ld provide another air conditioner and asked the hijackers to respond to a letter dellvered to the hijackers by a representative of the Palestine Llberallon Organization at 1: 30 a .m. today. · The hijackers said they wanted a llttle more time to consider their reply to the letter, which contained a series of proposals worked out by the Cypriot government in consultation with · Kuwait. Nixon predicts Bush will win fall election after 'long night' WASHINGTON (UP!) Former President Richard Nixon, back before the television cameras, predicts George Bush wlll win the White House this year but only if he starts addressing the "restlessness amldstprosperlty" many Arnerl· cans feel. Nixon, who resigned in dis· grace because of the Watergate scandal and then was pardoned · by successor Gerald Ford, also suggests· a good case could be made for pardoning ligures In the Iran-Contra scandal -but after November's election. In a rare Interview on NBC's "Meet the Press," the 75-yearold Republican spoke for an hour Sunday on politics, history and u.s. policy. The program coin· cided with publication of his seventh book, "1999: Victory Wlth.out War,'~ about U.S.-Sovlet relations and he plans other TV appeara~ces this week. Sunday's program, though, was the first major televised Interview Nixon has given since May 1977, when he was paid $600,000 to answer questions posed by British personality David Frost. Nixon was last on "Meet the Press" Nov. 3, 1968, three days before he won the presidency. In reviewing this year's White House race, Nixon predicted a · j'lush victory In November yet warned of "a verylongnlght"for the Republican vice president and said Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis could become· "a very formidable candidate" for the Democrats. "The best polltics is poetry rather than prose. Jesse Jackson Is a poet, (New York Gov. Marlo) Cuomo Is il poet, and Dukakls Is a word processor - that's what it gets down to," Nixon said. "On the other hand, (Dukakis) Is cool; he's Intelligent; he's tough; he's goo<fln debates ." Nixon cited Alexis de Toquevllle' s observation that a chief American characteristic Is "res· tlessness amidst prosperity ," and he said civil rights leader Jackson has appealed to voters because he speaks to that restlessness. "That Is what George Bush must overcome,'' Nixon concluded, "and that's why I think It's going to be a close election rather than a Iandsllde." Though he derided Bush ear· Her this year as a weak candl· date, Nixon said Sunday the man who led the Republican National Committee during part of his presidency has grown through adversity. "Coming back from the defeat in Iowa. he has wiped out the opposition and he's developed that Inner strength and t(l"Ughness that was not certainly there beforehand ,'' Nixon said . . between the old Italian history of ·the mob and what's going on today." Lonardo, former boss of the Cleveland mob, was Ciilled to shed light on the relallonships . between U.S. crime famllies. He has testified In several trials that focused on mob Influence In the Teamsters union. Committee aides said one more high-level Malia mem6er may testify at hearings sche· duled Aprll21·22. Also testifying this week will be FBI Director William Sessions, Acting Assistant Attorney General John Keeney, Director Frederick Martens of the Pennsylvania Crime Com· mission and several FBI field agents from BOston, Cleveland and Kansas City, Mo. "These hearings will not only ;..:..--....,.-..------------------,:--------::om~---, try to determine If additional law enforcement legislation is needed but also whether the federal government Is effectively using those tools that have already been provided to them," Nm\n said. "In parllcular, we are Interested In reviewing the re· cent successful clvll and crlmJ· nal prosecutions under the 1970 racketeering statutes ." · Racine Village-Council·names Jane Beegle new village clerk .. ' AS IS SPECIALS . By SCO'l"l' WOLFE SeniiDel Corre~~pendenl RACINE - Friday evening Racine Vlll~ge Council met In I special season to discuss the 1 position of village clerk at the council chambers In the Shrine 1 1 Club Park, where former clerk t Jane Beetle wauppolnted to the 1 poaltlon vacated by Clerk-elect Rhondll Lyons. Mlnutea !rom tbe last meeting were then releued, Including the swearing In of Lyons, who took offiCe Monday, Aprll _4 to begin her four year term as clerk. After much thought and discussion on the matter, Lyons submit- I I .. "Payment li&ured w~h down pa~t of $1000 cash or trlde plus llx & lrtle 88-87 ~85 84-43 82-0idtr 60 mo. 54 mo. 48 mo. 36 110. I . ted 'her resignation and expressed thanks to all Racine citizens who had voted for her. Additional requirements enacted by council as made necessary by additional bookeeplng mandates from the state were In conflict with another job commllment held by Lyons. Council accepted the resignation as read. Racine Mayor Frank Cleland stated after establishing that the additional duty of bond clerk had . not been the deciding ractor or the resignation, "It Is now In order for me to appoint a new clerk at this time, however, I · !Jelelve that the people of Racine Village have elected the clerk ... my appolnlment is Jane Beegle." In the election last fall Beegle and Lyons had tied after a recount and the position was chosen wl th a tie-breaking process. Beegle was then sworn In by ~yor Cleland. Letters commending members ot the Southern basketball team were then signed by all council members, along with letters of special recognition, and letters for area students honored at the recent Southern Local Academic Banquet. Continued on page 10 NEW TRUCK ;... Tbe Pomeroy ll1re Depart, meat received Ita new $1!'7,081 pumper truck Frtdq atlta J!eadquarten on Butternut Ave. Oa hand far the event were Cbarlee Lepr, former fire •chief; J - W.Jton, vlllap clerk; Henry Werry, a former fire cldef; Pomeror Mqor Rlcbard Seyler; CouncUmaa John Antlel'IOD; Jeff Walklnl of DIU. Fire anCJ Safely Equipment Co., Ra-ood, ~~eUer of the new vehicle, ... preNIH fire cldel, Duny Zirkle. Pomeroy relld•la lui year approved a two mUI Je.,- to provide fundi for 'tbe lruck. Cblel Zirkle reperta lbal an approximate 011e lilonllt trslnlnJ period wiD lake p1aee lor Pomeroy firemen before 111e new lnlck Ia placed Into service. �Monday, April 11, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio " (:ommentary By Jack' An_derson and Joseph Spear Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ m ~ ~ ~ r-T"t......JL--r• n""E::!d. ~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETf Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A ME MBER of The Unll ed Press International, Inland Dally Press A-ssocl3tion and the American News'pa per Publisher s Association . LETTERS OF OP INION are welcome. They should be tess than 300 word s long. All letters are su bject to editing and mu st be signed with t~lep h o n e good name, addres s and nu mber. No un signed letters will be pu blis hed . Letters should be In taste. addressi ng issue.!:i. not per sonal_ltles. -Backstairs at the White House WASHI NGTON -The admln· quallty ~-~care and Inspections of is tratlon of the Palmyra Nursing nursing homes around the coun· Home In Albany, Ga., calls It try , the nightmare may still true. Workers unnecessarily had "clean as a whi stle," with care fi t come true for some . shaved all the public hair off of an Last August, more than 130 for his own mother. But, in the elderly female resident. past three years, state and ·. people signed affidavits protest· Former staffers told our asso· federal h~?a lth officials have been ing the Palmyra Nursing Home's swamped with complaints about quallty of care. But those rela· elate Jim Lynch that the annual the home from people who visit It tlves have reason to belie"e that s tate and federal inspections are a sham, because the staff is regularly to see their bedridden no one Is ltstenlng. Georgia's Department of Hu· warned In advance of the "surparents, grandparents, uncles prise" Inspections. "We were man Resources and the federal and aunts . The families and Inspectors Health Care Financing Admlnls· always warned, " said Sarah tell a story that Is evew elderly \ration each send Inspectors to Bedell, a nurse at Palmyra for 11 person' s nightmare : cock · the home about once a year. years. "Had to get everything In roaches , many Indifferent Some of them seem to be content ship shape ... make sure their with what they see, hd dlsre· hair Is combed." She said the staffers and unpalatable food. The facts hint thar, In spite of gard what year hear. After staff often knew exactly which billions of federal dollars spent listening to a room full of day the Inspectors would arrive. on patient care and Inspections of distraught patient relatives in "They would have been shocked nursing homes around the coun- April 1986, a state health official If they could have found what was try, the n1ghtmare may still . reported in a department memo there three weeks before," Be· that most os the allegations were dell said. come true for some·. · Davis King, Palmyra's owMr Last August, more than 130 the product of "gossip." · The only complaint she ac, and-administrator, said that In 18 people signed affidavits protest· lng the Palmyra Nursing Home's . lively pursued turned out to be years of running the facility, he --.Je- .. . .....-. For the thousands graduating from college this spring, take heart. . You too have a chance to be president someday with a Uitle bltofluck. President Reagan told the students at Oakton High School In Vienna, Va., recently , ' 'I graduated from college unable to say exactly what I wanted to do with my life." He told them not to re,..nt the compulsory subjects such as math and science because they will come In handy some day. "So, the broadest exposure you get to all of these subjects - the compulsory ones, math and science and all tlie rest- all of them are going to help you one day answer that qu~stlon for yourself." --Qn the down side, he told the students: "You've heard that the president is th"e most powerful man In the country, If not the world and so forth . I have to tell you something -every day they hand me a piece of paper t hat tells me what Im going to be doing that day." Reagan has followed a scenario ever since he became president. The re is little evidence that he rebels against all the planning, management and control. "They tell me I have to go now," Is his stock phrase when he gets signal that the time Is up. Reagan will have an unfinished agenda when he leaves the White House and he does not plan to let any grass grow under his feet. He will be overse eing the building of his presidential library, helping to put the fini shing touches on his memoirs and he will hit the road. He Is going to crusade for the repeal of the 22nd Amendmen\, which limits a president to two terms. Reagan says It was "born out of vengeance agains t Franklin Delano Roosevelt," who served tour terms . , . "I think that amendment Is .an infringement on the democratic rights of the American people who should be allowed to vote tor who · they want as long as they want," he says. Reagan likes being president and there Is a sneaking suspicion that he will leave the White House reluctantly. On the other hand, his attitude Is refreshing compared with Thomas Jefferson and other predecessors to whom the White House was ''splendid misery,", 11nd the presidency " the loneliest job In the world." ' . :;··Today in history • • • • By United Press International Today Is Monday, Aprllll, the 102nd day of1988 with 264 to follow. The moon is moving toward its new phase. . The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter, ' Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. They include • statesman and orator Edward Everett In 1794; Supreme Court Justice Charles Evans Hughes In 1862; statesman Dean Acheson, ~ secretary of state under President Harry Truman, In 1893; fashion designer Oleg Cassin lin 1913 (age 75); Ethel Kennedy, widow of Sen. :· Robert F. Kennedy , In 1928 (age 60), and actor Joel Grey In 1932 (age . •' ·56) . ~ On this date In history: • fn "1947, Jackie Robinson became the first black In major league :· baseball, playing for the B'rooklyn Dodgers against the New York :· Yankees In an exhibition game. • In 1951, Gen. Douglas MacArthur was relieved of his command In :: Korea by President Harry S. Truman. ~ In 1968, President Lyndon Johnson ordered 24,500 military •. reservists called up, half of them for duty In VIetnam. :, In 1970, the Apollo-13 spacecraft was launched from Cape :· Canaveral on the third U.S. moon-landing mission: The attempt was aborted when an oxygen tank expl<l!led. but the astronauts returned • to Earth safely. ~-. 1n 1975, the United States closed Its embassy In Phnom Penh as ~; communist forces.closed in on the Cambodian capital. · ... In 1987, SOuth Africa, extending a 9-mon\h-old state of emergency, ::: barred all protests on behalf ol political detainees . ...• • A thought for the day: Dean Acheson said of America's Involvement in Vietnam, "It Is worse than Immoral, It's a mistake." • has never been warned about an upcoming inspectioJ!_. But there was at least one federal inspection that apparently caught the st&Y. off guard. Last July, a . Inspection team turned In a 37-page report of problems: · - More than 15 residents had feces or snuff under their . fingernails . - One patient was oberved with the quicks of her nalls bleeding because she had clipped them with large scissors. -The 105 patients In restraints were . not released every two hours as required. The hOme had Increased its capac.lty from 60 to 250 beds, but the nursing staff had remained the same size. - Hamburgers on the menu were "<jry and hard when cooked by the facility and the residents' could not bite or.chew them," the Inspector reported. "Live roache~ were observed In the dry food and In the small equipment •• -The staff had done a poor job pinpointing the social and emo· tlonal needs of each patient'. The assessments "were almost !den· tical of each patient, with few Individualized needs docu· mented.'' media will console themselves by encouraging and then reporting all sorts of rifts, fisSures and feuds between the Bush admlnls· \ration and "outraged" conservatives. All this, I repeat, is to be expected. But what, realistically speaking, should reasonable con-. servatlves hope and work for? There are, It seems to me, three separate topics to which conser· vatives ought to address them· selves between now and the opening of the Republican con· ventlon In August: • 1. The vice presidential nomination - George Bush is perceived as a relatively centrist Republican . To nominate another figure of the same type for vice president would be a major strategic error, and would be percel ved (rightly) as a case of "the bland leading the bland." It is, therefore, safe to con· The other great wing of Republi· elude that Bush will swiftly can opinion - the right wing disappoint those conservatives deserves and should demand a whol)l not even Reagan was able place on the ticket, . which It to please. And If Bush is elected. would strengthen enormously in November (which, given \he (especially If the choice Is a antics of the Democrats, seems Westerner and a socla.I likelier every ·day), our liberal conservative). What tO. do aboUt It Is possible that the No. 1 social problem facing American society Is the deepening tragedy ol drugs. The American people seem to have fallen victim to the lure of drugs In increasing numbers. This menan~e Is a potential threat to every youth and family . It is estimated that the cost of the Illegal drug traffic has now exceeded $200 billion annually, or roughly the size of the annual federal deficit over the last seven years. While $200 billion may be the cost of the loot paid to the drug" underworld, the real costs are vastly higher in wrecked lives, untimely deaths, reduced effectiveness in the work place, and social disintegration. The lllega drug traffic embraces a network of growers in Third World countries; criminal drug kings who buy, ship and sell the drugs, and an army of· pushers and dealers In every city ol America. The United States Is the great market for cocaine and marijuana from Columbia, Mex· leo, Bolivia and Peru. Turkey and southeast Asia supply us with heroin. Doubtless the heaviest drug use occurs In the large cities of America, but. It finds Its way across the country Into communi· ties large and small. Some time ago, a high-school principal In my home state, South Dakota, told me that he believed a fourth of his students were at least · experimenting with drugs. It was hoPfld that the extensive publicity associated with the cocaine death of University of Maryland basketball star Len ~gs Bias would discourage other youths from trying drugs. But there Is little, If any, evidence to sustain this hope. Apparently youths who try drugs believe they are Immune from the fate of Len Bias. What is the answer to this spreading social threat? Is there, In fact, any solution? Obviously, the lure of huge profits makes drug dealers determined to exploit the market. In a sometimes tense and troubled society, the relief and pleasure of drugs along with the addiction - · makes it very hard to persuade users to abandon them In favor of denial, discipline and sacrifice. There are some clear steps that need to be taken: - First. national and International efforts must ~ made to root out the growing of drug , crops, through appealS to farmers, and subsidies to encourage the ~roductlon of alternative crops. ..., Second, Increased national and International efforts must be aimed at arresting the llow of drugs across na Ilona I boundaries . and to local users. This may Involve beefing up the U.S. Coast Guard, Increasing border patrols, and even using the armed forces to cut off shipments by air, land and sea. - Third, a more serious effort, combined with stiffer penalties, must be made to wipe out the Internal drug distribution network. • These are all worthwlle and necessary actions. But 1 believe there Is another fundamental step we must take. We must 2. The platform- Don't forget that· the 1984 platform, on which George Bush ran quite comforta· bly, was the vehicle of a ticket that carried 49 states. Don Devine's new Committee to Save the Reagan Platform will be at New Orleans, working to pre· serve that document's basic emphases. It deserves the backIng of every serious conservative. 3. Personnel of the Bush post-convention . campaign and administration - Bush Is, of course, entitled to designate people with whom he can work comfortably, and that will undoubtedly include a number (James Baker comes to mind) with whom conservailves have never felt wholly at ease. But no 'Republican candidate, let alone president, can conceivably suc· c~ed without substantial conservative Input and support. Bush should be encouraged. to seek 1~. He should also be allowed to have it. For If conservatives Insist on treating,Geqrge Bush as an enemy, they might - just might - turn him Into one. ____Ge_or_ge_M_CG_ove_r_n begin to put In place a nationwide elementary school drug education program, starting with the first grade. It is too late to begin such .a program once children are in their teens. Such a program would involve training existing teachers to direct drug-education efforts, while reducing their regular teaching loads. Or new teachers should be trained and employed to work full-time in drug educa· lion and prevention. The chances or persuading high school and college-age young people to say · "no" to drugs will be greatly Improved after years of such Instruction. Education at an early age Is not the only answer, but I do not sae the other steps In the drug war working without it. . Berry's World Baltimore , l t 4 Sah•day'• Reaalt• Clevelud 12, laUI.moft! 1 Delre• II, Kaftlla& OIJ f Torv•lt, Ml_.w. I New Yon t, Milwaukee I T<~ Cleulancllll, New Jener •• New Yon us. WMIIIIII'f"ltl Sacramenta JZI, Geldn SUite In • .us t Calllomla SUnday'siiHulh Bo.._ 111, Philadelphia Ill 2 ·"' - I I :J 3 .HI 3 3 .He 3 3 .SDI . Z :1 .fill Ml.eiiGUI I 1\i t: .us t Detrvh at New York, '7: SS p.m. YliMiilnatan at A.Uaaca. 7:11 p.m. New Jener at ladlau, 7: U p.p. Phlladelpbla al Mltwa'*-et!, 8:31p.m. • I. Chka1•l. It Inn. Bolioai,.Tuul Oakldd 3, Cautomia I SUnd.,-'a Heaults Utah at Goldea~&e, New Yorlt 7, Mll-ukee I Clewi&M I, BaiUmort :S Ml.-e..ta ol, Toi'Oato l Sea&de ,, Clllcap t . Ka_. Cit)' I, Ddi'OII Teue t, Boalotll Callfomia f, Oalllaad t Monda)''• Gamea MltwaMee (Boalo 1-tlatlloNon {Hunt Denver at P"-ldx,lt: II p.m. It: Sl p.m. Tueaday'a Ga!DH Atlansa ac Clevell ... nii:M How-toR M Su .\ll ..llio, •IIIli lA Cllppen .. Utah. •llbt hrtland al LA Lalllen,alrht Dallu at S.cramento, niJht Transactions. ........, Balllmore - Slped free-apM •••· llelder Tl&o Laldrmn; aea& o'*lelder Kt!!n Gerhart to Chartotie o,Hfte ScnOem Lea,- (.4.-') •• a rtUblUUIUa bula. llull.elball N),l:•p .m. New Yon (Rh..tea 1·1) at Toronto (fl&MIU H), l:JI p.m. Baltimore ~ Mo'l- t-1) at a eve· Ia ... (Swlllllelll.f), '7: Sl p.m. 'htlda)''a Games MJtwnkee at lloatoa Texu a1 Detrett Ml..eM&aatOeveiiiMI,aiJht New Yorlt at Toro.to, nlsttt KUIU at)' M Baltimore, ni1W .... O.k!aro ·PhUadelphla Pluab•l'lll ........ BaiUmore at On-eland, 7: II p.m. Natblal Leape ~· Ho .... n at o\llan•, 1':41p.m. Chk!qo at (M. 8: Sl p,m. Ctnci..CI a&Su rruel..:o,Jt: SSp.m. t.o••· BUletbolll . Detro• at New l'erk,1:• p.m. • Wulltnct•• at Allalaca, 1:JI p.m. New .lerweJ al IHiau, 1: a p.m. Plllladt:lplda a1 MIM'*ee· 8:SI p.m. De•~r at PIIM••,l .. U p.m. Utah at Gokle•ll&ate, II: II p.m. Rae key NHL Pla,otr. nnti'Ound No rame. ~e-.edllled 8ouer Major ...... Soeeer Lea.- .._ us 2Yi I I .IM La1 A.a1elea Houaton 11.8314 I ,;51 %: 4% .11'71 Cl.-:1_..1 S I .111 4 5 ••1011 ' Loa Aa1eles 11. Atiaala :S 81 . Lo•• Cll~ap I. Pltubura: .. t a.•.,-·• Renna It, Me'IIAoeal 1,111~t~~llll• New Vortlt, Plllladelpllla :t Loa ,Uplel J, Atlanta I Bolll&oa 11. Qoe..•ll I Plttebtlt'lll I, 81 . IAW.a S, II 1M I "'I UH,Ht Molllla)''a Oamea Plalladelphia (11:. Grou -N) .,.t PllllbVI'III (Drabet U), I :SS p.m. lhuMon (ltaepper 1-1) at ..Uiald& (I. Smllll t-1), '7:.Y p.m. to•• (Fencllt-1), I:D p.m. Claet.u&l (flolo t-1) al San JI'JoarteiAeo (Dow.• •t), 11:• f.m. TIIINII.,-'• Gtunn Mollllreal M New Yort Majors .4.MEKIC.vi LE"GUE Eut W L Pet. GB New YorkS tl.oet5 I .US Qevel•nd Dei~lt 1%: I I .11'2 • • .1111 AU. .ta SMIU'da)''a Re1.U. Clael...al J, t Pldldelpllla I, New York S s .. Franelaeo I. San IMep 1' Molltreallt, Olk!ap I 8U11Mep Qlleap (MIMIRx 1-t) at St . ...... :S Sl. Lollb Su IMep I. Saa FraDdaco o1 No rune• ~ebedlllf:d .4omella Jalud, Fta. women' a ....,...ment Tek)'o - Jal*n O,en % ... Sul"na. Pblladdpllla M PUWiuarah. 1: S5 p.m. CHESTER - Izaak Walton League Is a national conserva ~ tlon organization and Meigs County's Ken Amsbary chapter Is par\ICIP.Stlng in the Depart· ment of Natural Resources .DivIsion of Wildlife, Bluebird Habitat program for Limited Access Highways. Along with Meigs local gam~! protector Keith Wood, the chap· ter Is putting approximately thirty five boxes In ihe county . Placement of the boxes are along administrative fences of limited access highways and along pa· rallel roads or Intersections· .Boxes ·were all In place by March 15. It seems .to be that Bluebird s s ... •n Mo•real .4.metku Leap / W L Pei. GB 4 I .IIGII S ! ... I S I .... I New Venti Mllnu•ee at lkl.W., 1: II p.m. Nrw Vorllal T.roMo, 1:11 p.m. Local wildlife chapter takes part ·i n project NATIONo\L LEAGUE M!UOII. Calendar DENVER WELL, a member of the Ken Amsbary Chapter of the haak Walton, secures a Division of WlldWe Bluebird box alon11 an administrative fence of limited access highway near Darwin. Dlk!ap .. Callfonla, al111& Oalllalld at Seatde, allli& New Jereey - Slped tuard Du•ne Wlllhlnlf.o.a for Che ren.lnll!r of lhe ~~ J J .lit :S S .HI · 1\1 • populations have declined over most of the species range In Ohio, prlnclply as a result of loss of nesting cavities. The extent and distribution of highway systems in ohio has.the i>otential to affect bluebird populations statewide. The Ken Amsbl!ry Chapter will continue· to check and maintain the boxes. Maintenance Involves removing old nests, and removIng mouse nests at the end of nesting season along with other ontlnous chores. The program asks \hat bird watching clubs, or any other Interested Individuals to observe the birds from a distance In order to make the prgram more successful. Eastern girls romp ........... . .u............. ',\ EAST MEIGS - The Eastern work. Adkins and Unroe worked Eaglettes girls' soltba'll team of in relief stints. Together \hey ctnel.atlal a.. rr.aclaeo, ...... Coach Pam Douthitt hammered walked 19,whlle Adkins had the the Hannan Trace Wildcats here only two strikeouts. Eastern secured an.early lead recently in an SVAC make-up It never relinquished as It that game, 23-7. plated 11 runs In the first Inning. Eastern Is now 3·2 overall and Mel Makin led off with a walk, • 3-11n the SVAC. - Leading Eastern hitting was Amy Bissell walked, Amy Hager Amy Hager,who had a double tripled, Lisa Driggs, Lisa Bissell, and triple, In a perfec\2·2 outing, Toby Hlll,and Edna Driggs Merter, MLim1 Mollifomei'J, <N:•••· Paaldlq, Preble, hbaam, s ... _.,., 8t ~ca. SMibJ, v u while Amy Bissell had a trl· walked, Mel MAnkin singled, A. Wart, Warn .. WIWam~t Wood .... WJa ..ot. ple,Melartle Mankin a single and Bissell, Hager, and Spencer - Zoille B: New. II ntlat. lilt. lor ellller ~ex . walked to round out the scoring. No•. II Af'HIIII Dec. J, liM, b.::ll OIIJ. The Trish Spencer a single. c. .lleal• Deer z..e 8 an: Aail&abala, Ge...... EHS plated two runs In the Hannan Trace had four hits, Tr...,.ll,aiiiiMaM.aq. -z..ec: Nn• • IIIN.IIDee. l,l. .,lorHer two singles by Michele Unroe,a second when Lisa Bissell of eliiH!r tell. le• C Mall be . . . . co.tle~~ ao single by Queen and ·a single by reached on an error as did 1-el_.fllll• 1oM A or IHe B. 'Immediate successor Edna p.-ellul• a apec!lal ...,•pmeat Houck. ueerleN lleer permit ,_, ••• two deer, Driggs. Bissell came home with Eastern made ten errors-and , .......... llUierlc!!M ... llaal Ule4IIHII'IaM• Ia I• o• t1 die ro..._. .. ee.tlea: Athe•. HT 12, while the Eastern gals the run and a 12·1 lead. Fra ..lla. .lac..... a.n, Uc-. Mtlp. • • Amy Bissell knocked home Mel r.e, MII'IU. ........... NHie, Uti . . ., • • - posted 19 successful thefts and ML . . . . . . wtlll a apeelal -•pme .. Mankin, who had walked In the HT 12 steals . ....rtftupennlt . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .r ,• ..,.ne •• d.. -....r.,•eer•wt•atte,.. Amy Bissell was the winning fourth Inning setting the stage lor · - lhll be _.wr 11e1r lbelere • • • •• pitcher with ten walks, 8 strike EHS to send 9 more home as YOVNC HVNf'EtfSSI'l'CUL SEASO!V - Od. H outs, and only four hits given up. three costly errors to Spencer• .. 11. INI. •• Bertta. ca.ar Oeek. Dellnre. ,Hager, and Amanda BisseN c. Caldwell suffered the loss In proved ...... OrUII river, Ol:llew, ae.a•wa, • • costly. .,..... .-ue.._u........ just two-thirds of. !m Inning of fte wbilltfe ee...l ~ MI'Wl"'l oller An Amy Hager triple cleared repW.._ •• •clllllloll . . . . . . . . . . h'afll'• the bases. In that lrame talented -.\alliin_ llm:UefUI.clllltlecemet underclassmen Amy Murphy ,M· eftedheP'rlt.,-forlarp.o... .,...I•BI ....ad· ,..,., l...,...k, ... Z.r Ia-. uti Ia ike ary Kibble, and Lori Baker all POWAY,' Calif. (UPI) - San walked and scored runs. A. ..Ill.- ...... 111111 tf Dille._.,..._ Diego Inamorl Classic winner elfwellw.......,forlrollla••--I•IAIIIErlt Eastern next plays at Southw. . . . . . . . ._ •• lla . . . . . . . . . . . (Alii Ayako Okamoto said she was estern Thesday . C...lll••"c..tr•.,••.er'Cneiii•IH•• c...,. trying to steal Colleen Walker's putt1n1 stroke, which mlgh~ explain Its disappearance In the · Now Open For Spring horne stretch of the $225,000 S.a1011 tournament. Walker three-putted on the 16th COMPLET£ UNE OF VEGnAILE bole and \hen failed to connect on I IEDDING 'PlANTS AND . blrdleputta on \he next two boles GEWINOW IEADY. that would bave at least forced a HANGING IASIE1S, AZALEAS. playoff With Okamoto . FRUIT TIEES & SHIUDOY In \he end, Okamoto, who was OPIII DAILY 9·5-SIIIDAY 1·5 literally tolled In \he air by celebratllll Japanese compatrl· otl, won \he event for the second strallht year with . a Sunday , nuca - m-.n" round of 69 and a 12·under 272 Clleqo .. 84:. Lo.....,... Loa All1e1M al Saa Dliep, • • Additional hunting -and trapping dates listed COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The Ohio WlldHie Council has approved the 1988-89 hunting and trapping season dates and new regulations proposed by the Ohio Department of Natural Resour· ces' division of wlldiHe. · New this year Is a special management anterless deer per· mit that allows hunters tokllllwo deer. The second deer must be killed In one of 11 specified counties and must be anterless. (Editor's note - The first Installment of dates were published In the Sunday Times· Sentinel. --bel..-.. .. ,......... e1.-. ....... ...............,................. . c,....•. ,.. ..... DEER SPECIAL PRI!MITII'E rEAI'OfiiS - hr .... wt111 a.U.n I . . . . H pMer. Oet. M-., ---... "'' ....... ........... ~e~M.aalhr, m....._ ............... a lllllle ball, .......... wtll be • • It • • l'trk. WI ........... _. ,••rtiete_.. ................ .,. DE£1 STATE.WIDS fiiiMifW£ •EAfONS - .~ .... 1!11 rille .. at ,.... .II ellllw, ............ ......... a.._. ............. a.. .. ........................... ~W........ , . . , lte ldlltcl .. ~~- P•ll AI.... .,......._,.~JO&IIwa,ft-, ........... ,,..... ...........,.,................... • ..,bt_.......... 8 ........ v................... .. ......................... ........ ......--...ao.._-.,.. ....._...... - ......--.. .............. _.... "1 DEfii GVN SE'ASON- , . ............... N...-.a .....IIDte.JIIr-IINIJ' I , ...,.................... ......li.tr.e• .-.... eo-la--A.,.oAIIoo,Ait......, - · ....... a - ........,•• ..., a.e................ ' together a fine season , Then ter , Most Improved. CaldWell stressed the lmpor· Cheerleading advisor Sandra lance of community support and Baer Introduced members of the reflected on the winning South· · Varsity and junior varsity cheer· ern Tradition . Caldwell was also · leading squads. Spel!lal awards thankful to the many who helped had ' been awarded earlier at the put together such a fine season , fall banquet, but the cheerlead· Including his assistants Jay Rees ers were highly commended for a and Ron Quillen. ' great job throughout the basketAwards were given to Robin ball season. Savage,Megan Manuei,Davld Coach Ron Quille n announced Deem,and Rita Mathews for the members of his boys' fresh making signs and on several men · squad, which had shown occasions putting them up in cold much improvedmentthroughout · the season, despite having had · winter rains. several other freshman pro· Jimmy Caldwell, Scott Wickmoted to the reserve squad. The line, and Tony Deem were SHS frosh posted a 4-10 season recognized as statisticians, along record. with scorekeeper Trlcla.Wolfe .. Coach Jay Rees, · Southern Letterwlnne rs we re Brent reserve mentor, then made a fine Shuler,Shane . Simpson,Mike speech with necessary thank Amos,Chrls Stout, Shawn Did· you 's, while also commending dle,and David McMillin. his reserve squad for a near Managers receiving awards perfect 18-1 record . The SHS were Shelly Sawyers, Sherry squad was undefeated until the Teaford,Davld Custer, and Shanlatter part of the season and was non Wllliams, Video. perfect Inside the SVAC at 12·0. Senior Awards went to Carla Next on the agenda was a Harrison , Manager, Scott presentation given by Coach McPhaii ,Shannon Rlffle,Jeff Howle Caldwell, who qulded the Caldwell, Dave Amburgey ,KSouthern Tornadoe Varlsty to an enny Turley ,and Shawn SVAC, Sectional, and District Cunningham. Crown before bowing out to A letter from Racine Vlllage Middletown Fennwlck at DayMarshall Keith Harter, was ton. As a member of Ohio's Sweet Sixteen Southern was ranked · presented to team members and Coaches congratulating them on 11th and posted ~ 21 -4 overall such a fine season. record . Also , packets of· pictures, comCoach Caldwell stressed the pliments of Meigs County ProImportance of hard work and secutor Rick Crow and Scott praised the Tornadoes for their tremendous sacrifice In putting Continued on page 4 EHS teams will try again .after rainouts Seattle LA Clippers 111, HoUBIO•lOS Mo.tay'aGam8 Deer ol•er au m., be ldiiN. 'I'M ........ ... e.....tlow . . . - wUI lloe Ule cleer 'insignificant 4 Odeap kaDIUOt)' St:atUe BalM ••. Deawr ttl MUwa.kee Ill, llldlanalot Plloealxll, R~ramen.. t2 Por41aad Itt, LA Laken 111 Ho..._ 118. StatUe IM - Od.ll, lt8B, -.laL lt,l.I..Ba . . lh . . .bJI rile ...................eet. er - .HO~~ Wnt Oaldand DliliH WM; BOII' AI\' I• CROSSBmF· HVA'TI/YC "This Is Mervin, my other.'" S:S 1 3 ••• D I •• Mllwallkee NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC . SIIW"dQ'II Reaulhi Detrelt 111. Allaala Ia Bush and the conservatives,___W_l_'llw_m_R_us_h_er party, and that both the Bush campaign and the Bush admlnls· tratlon , If there Is one, will be , powerfully influenced by the very existence of their movement. At the same time, common sense tells us that If a great many conservatives were disappointed in Ronald Reagan (and they • were, and are), they are hardly llkey to be overwhelmed by the charms or the policies of George Bush. · Moreover, while Bush 'admires Reagan and has learned a great deal from him, and has become substantially more con· servatlve than he used to be on a good many Issues, It remains a fact that Bush originally emerged from the Eastern, rela· lively "moderate" wing of the GOP and still has many close ties with It Torento NBA resuJts The inspectors ordered changes and threatened to re· voke the home's Medicaid 11· cense If they weren't made. King called the violations "record-keeping" problems, and noted that the home passed follow-up federal and state In· spections. "I consider It one of the highest quality nursing homes In the state of Georgia," he said. "I would put my mother In it." For all practical purposes, thE: race for the Republican presidential nomination Is over, and the winner Is George Bush. The question before the house Is what . this indisputable fact means for conservatives·, and how they ought to react to it . In the first place, It shoUld be noted that Bush's victory Is not , by any stretch of the Imagination, a "defeat'·' for conserva· tlves. Bush has served loyally as Ronald Reagan's vice president for more than seven years, and ran for the 1988 nomination as the Inheritor of Reagan's mantle and the guardian of his legacy. Moreover conservatives, as a group, have not In any serious way "rejected" Bush. There were conservatives In every camp, Including the Bush camp, and neither Jack Kemp nor Pat Robertson nor Pete du Pont, all of whom did openly for conserva· tlve backing, managed to assem· ble enough of it to become the acknowledged candidate of the conservatlve movement. So conservatives have every right to feel that the Republican Party Is still very much their David Amburgey, Shannon Riffle, (standing I. to r.) Shawl! Cunningham, Dave McMinan, Kenny Turley, Shawn Diddle, and Scott McPhail. SPECIAL award winners at Southern High School's winter sports banqet for boy's varsity basketball team of Coach Howle CaldweU are pictured from left $o rillhl (alltlq) Jeff CaldweU, By Scott WoUe Sentinel Correspondent RACINE - A large banquet and awards ceremony, spon· sored by the Southern High Athletic Boosters, proved to be a huge success here Sunday after· noon at Soulhern High School· ,where both boy and girl athletes were honored with a fine potluck dinner. Rev .. Charlie Norris, also a board member, gave the invoca· tlon to begin the fete. F:ollowlng the meal,reserve girls basketb·all coach Tammy Chapman, Introduced members of the junior varsity squad. Kristin Pape and Wendy Wolfe were recognized as most Jm, proved and Micah Jones was presented the 110 percent award. The varsity girls of Coach Kim Phillips, who posted a 5-16 record this past . season, were the~ recognized for their efforts. Crystal Hill was honored for making · All-SVAC and earned Southern's top scorer award . Debbie Greathouse was . pres· ented the best free throw shoot· ing award. and Melanie Vanme· storage areas." !USU. WASHINGTON - The Reagans have to be fastening their seat belts. A book a month has been the story this year, and all about the Reagan White House, or the first family. · It's White House chief of staff Donald Regan's turn next and If he writes like he talks , It will be a no-holds·barred, tell·all book about those he feels did him in . Under those circumstances, the first lady may not fare too well, since she led the campaign to oust him. But she had a Jot of help, mainly from the president's close friends and longtime advisers who wanted him to clean house and save himself In the Iran-Contra 5candal. Tbe president could not get himself to deliver the coup de grace, so others did It for him. There will be more books as the days go on. Anyone ~ho worked at the White House for any length of time undoubtedly feels he has a book up his sleeve and If the price Is right, why not? Elaine Crispen , the first lady's press secretary, says she hasno plans to write a book. Ditto for Marlin Fllzwater, the president's spokesma n. The Reagans will have their rebuttal when their own memoirs are published, probably within a year or so after they leave the White · House. In the thinking-ahead department, Reagan has enlisted biographer Edwin Morris to write his presidential story, and Morris has had priceless access to meetings, the records and the thinking of'lhe man in the Oval Office - a historian's dream. Nancy Reagan already Is embarked on her book and she will have a ·Jot to say, and she will say it well. Her interviews In the past two years have been remarkably candid · and s lie has come Into her own In the White House. Al~'r GtORt;e By .HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter ..• ' Would you send your mother 'here? The Daily Sentinel PAT WIIITEHE AD Assistant Publishe r/C ontroller Southern athletes honored · with .banquet, awards Sunday Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday.April11, 1988 POMEROY - Both Racine· Southern and Reedsville · Eastern boys' and girls baseball and softball teams have been Idle for nearly a week and a half due to the rainy weather of last week. Both clubs were outside just once last week, but should return to action tonight for key SVAC match·ups. Oak Hill, who travels to East· ern, . leads the boys baseball . !~ague with a 4·0 league mark and 5·1 overall record. Eastern Is second with Symmes Valley at 3-1, and Southern Is 2·2 In the SVAC. Overall Eastern Is now 3-2,Iast playing two weeks ago this Wednesday In a 2·1 extra Inning heartbreaker at Southern. South· ern Is 3·4 overall. Southern. tra vets to Hannan Trace tonight. Yesterday, Coach Mlck Wine· brenner of Southern and Scott Wolfe of Eastern were among District coaches meeting in Jack· son yesterday to make plans for the District All-Star game, tentatively scheduled for May 22 at 'I The Daily Sentinel (USPS I< .. IMII) A Dlvl8101t of Multimedia. lac. Published every afternoon, Monday through F r iday, 111 Courl St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company / Multimedia, Inc., Pom eroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second clas:: postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohi o. Member: United Press lnternattonal , Inl a nd Dally Press Association and the Oh io Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sal es. 7ll Third Av~nue , New York , New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Coun St. . Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. Kubasek wins title SEATTLE (UP!) - Nancy Kubasek, a 31-year -old from Bowling Green, Ohio, won the women's Emerald City Mara· thon championship Sunday In 2:46: 48. Doug Kurtis won uie men 's title for \he fourth year in a row In trademark sub-2: 20 time. The 36-year-old Northville, Mich., runner finished the 26.2· mile race In 2: 19: 06. Kurtis, who chalked up his 79th marathon Sunday, led nearly 1,600 entrants through the route from downtown Seattle, to Mercer Island and back around downtown Seattle. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Rou&e One Week ...... .. ...........................$1 .25 One Month .... .................... .........$5,45 On~ Year ................................. $65.00 SINGLE COI'Y I'RICE Dally ................................... 25 C.niS Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rl er may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each week . No s ubscriptions by mail permitted In areas where home carrier service Is a vailable. Mall S.bo<rlpltono IDIIde Melp Co•MJ 13 Weeks ..... .. ..... ...................... $17.29 26 Weeks .................................. $34.!16 52 Weeks .................................. US.i\6 O.tllde Melp County 13 Weeks ......................... .. ....... $18.20 26 Weeks .................................. $35.10 52 Weeks ........................ .. ..... ... $67.60 . ·. 1 1 1 - ••n .-. __ ...... It_ ............. -,.,..... lnamori wins title n ' WAIT ADS ARE 11TH • • • • • • INDIVIDUALS-FEDERAL-STATE "OUT OF STATE RETURNS BUSINESS - SMALL OR LARGE PARTNERSHIPS CORPORATIONS OIL AND GAS 0 HOURS: MOND,AY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M.-8 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE HlllliD'S GIEINHOUSE . · .,' Ohio University. Ironically, both coaches missed the Southern athletic banquet because of the meeting. They were joined by three other coaches of the Immediate area, Roger Foster of Melgs,Scott Bartholomew or Oak HIU, and Jack James of Southwestern. Coaches must attend two· thirds or the meetings to be eligible to nominate their dla· mondmen for District play. • ' • �.. .•• Monday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-4- The Daily Sentinel ~h., I•··-'"·' ...... ' .............. April 11 , 1988 ··~ .. . . . ..... .. . ~y.April11,1988 ' • . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·Lyle cops title with hunker shot, birdie . . AUGUSTA, Ga . (UPI) Sandy Lyle thought he'd have to win the Masters in a playoff. Instead, the unflappable Scotsman recovered from a bunker on the final hole Sunday and then • sank a 10-toot birdie putt to beat Mark Calcavecchla by a stroke. " Birdie wasn't on my mind at 18 after my tee shot got Into the bunker, " said Lyle. "I personally thought It was over when"I hltlnto the bunker. I didn't think I'd have a chance to get out. . "That bunker has a steep face and I didn't think I could get the ball over the Up. But I found the ball was on the upslope and I had a good shot to the green ." For Lyle, the 1985 British Open champ, Sunday's victory was his fifth In the United States In the past two · years. He won the Greensb,oro Open In 1986, the Players Championship last year, and the Phoenix and Greensboro Opens this year. His second win at Greensboro occurred one week before his Masters ylctory and at this week's Heritage Classic on Hilton Head Island he'll seek to become' the first since Gary Player In 1979 to wln three consecutive events on the PGA with that green being s6 firm . Tour. " But, he's unflappable. Right "I'm pleased to be the first now,. based oq hls record, Sandy Scotsman to win the Masters," Is playing better than any other said L)lle, who raised his Tour· golfer In the worl<~,, I'm glad he's leading earnings to $591;821 this going home. Who knows how year wl th his $183,800 share of a many tour11aments he would win $1 million purse. "But It's not If he stayed here (In the United much different from winning the States) all year." Lyle had a 1-under-par 71 British Open. I can't put one major above the other." Sunday for a total of 7'under 281 . Lyle held a 3-shot lead Sunday Calcavecchla earned $110,200 for before he bogeyed the 11th hole · his second-place 70-282. Craig and then went Into the water at Stadler, 1982 Masters champ, No. 12 for a doubie bogey to tall was third at 68-283 and 1984 Into a three-way· tie with Calca· champ Ben Crenshaw was fourth vecchla and Craig Stadler. at 72-284. Australian Greg Norman, who Calcavecchla took a one-stroke tied for second the two previous lead with a birdie at No. 13 and Stadler jolnea him with a birdie years, fired a near-record 8at 15. But Lyle pulled back Into a 'under-par 64 Sunday to vault tie with a 15-foot birdie putt at 16, from a tie for 25th to a tie for fifth a bogey hole for Stadler . at 3-under 285. "I was more disappointed than "I wouldn't like to repeat what' was going through my mind after last year (when Larry Mlze beat the 12th ljole," Lyle said. "It's not him In a playoff by sinking a printable. I was really disgusted 140-foot chip shot)," said Norwith myself for going Into the . man, who shot 77 with four 3-putt greens on the back nine on water .." "After I saw Sandy had gone opening day. "Last year, It was Into the water atl2, I said 'whoa, somebody else's good shot. This we have us a game now,"' said time It's my fault for not playing Calcavecchla. "He could have better earlier In the week. "I thought Sandy would be the made a triple bogey, even a quad man , I really dld . He looked so calm, cool and collected, I didn't think anything would ruffie him. But I felt I could get In the top 10 with a good round. "I was more ag~sslve be· cause that's the only way to make up ground," Norman said. "I wasn't going to slt back and shoot tor 24th place." ' Stadler jum~1nto contention · when he placed a 3-wood shot just eight teet from the cup at par-5 No. 8 and made the eagle putt. ''Having been there before, I knew what could happen on the ~ack nine," Stadler said. "I knew you could win by 8 or back up to the lleld ." Calcavecchla said Lyle Is playIng better than Norman and two-time Masters . champion . Seve Ballesteros of Spain who finished seven shots back of the Scotsman Sunday. But Lyle took a modest ap - ' proach to that subject. "There are a lot of players who can play as well as me," he said. "I just happened to have won two tournaments In' two weeks. As the year goes on, the Norman's and the Ballesteros' will surface again." Cleveland off.to best start since 1966 L.YLE SINKS 10-FOOT BffiDIE -Sandy Lyle raises his putter. high a!ler .sinking a 10-foot birdie pull on the final hole to win the 52nd Masters by one stroke. (UPI) CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Cleveland Indians ended one key trend Sunday but continued a more Important one- stretching their winning streak to five games. · Jay Bell lined a two-run triple and scored in a four -run fourth Inning thatcarrled.Cievetand to a 6-3 triumph over winless Baltl· more, extending the Oriole~· losing streak to five games. Cleveland, 5-1, Is off to Its best start since 1966 and has won five straight for the fll:sl'tlme since July 1986. The Indians have outscored opponents 33-10 this season. The decision halted a run of three straight complete games by Cleveland's rotation, but 2 1·3 Innings of effective relief by Dan Schatzeder In his first appearance of the season pleased the veteran left-bander. "We had had a joke In the bullpen that we were going to start throwing BP (batting practice) to stay loose," said Schatzeder, who struckoutoneln notching his first In two years . " ( Catcher) Andy Allanson helped me establish a strike zone, and things worked well." Cleveland Manager Doc Ed· wards Indicated relievers. Jeff Dedmon and BID Laskey would throw batting practice tonight before the series finale with Baltimore. ·"''hey can't just sit In the bullpen, but It's lmportanttorour starters to stay In the game as Ho~ton Southern ... _co_n_tt_n_ue_ct_fr_o_m_p_a_g~_3_l_ _ _ _ _ _ jp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;i that from tl)ls day forth . the award will be named, The 'Kenny Turley rebounding award' . Shawn Diddle was named Most Jmproved,Dave McMillin and Shannon Riffle recleved honor.s for top defensive players, and Dave Amburgey and Jeff Caldwell the 110 percent awards . Each player also received a letter of congratulations from Racine VIllage Council and Mayor Frank Cleland. The letter commended the athletes for their line season and representation of the community. OUR JOB is to help you make and savemoney. · KARL A. KElLER Ill, CPA KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES 618 EAST IIAIIII SIIEIT H&R ILOCI LOCAnOfll POMEROY, OliO 45769 (614) 992-7270 BUCKETS OF EGGS - Pictured above and below are are some of the well over 200 youngsters who aearched for hidden prize eggs at the annual egg hunt of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club ' . hits. Bass, pinch-hitting for Terry Puhl, said he didn 't realize his homer was a grand slam until he got back to the dugout. "When I rounded third, I wondered why three guys were standing at the plate waiting on me," said Bass. "When I got back In the dugout, I asked, 'Was that a grand slam?' I found out and then broke Into a cold sweat." Cincinnati Manager Pete Rose was extremely displeased with Williams, who has been trying to recover from arm problems and gave up Davis' three-run homer. "He's nat throwing worth a damn," said Rose. "He says he's healthy, but I can't keep running him out there." Cincinnati starter and loser Ron Robinson, making his first appearance since off-season el· bow sutgery, went 6 2-3 Innings, surrendering seven·hits and five earned runs, although two of those runs came In on the home egg hunt Sunday at General Harttnrer Park In Middleport. Rotary President Ron Ash was In charge of the annual event and was assisted by club members. Leading 1-0, the Indians made Pat Tabler walked and advanced on Joe Carter's single. Two outs later, Castillo's double to left scored Tabler. Carter went to third on the hit before Bell delivered both runners with a lined triple Into the left-centerfield' gap. Bell scored on the play when short· stop Cal Rlpken's relay went wide of third. Baltim'Or~ got a run In the fifth on Joe Orsulak'$ double and Billy Rlpken 's one-out RBI single. The Indians added Cast!Uo's runscoring single In the sixth to make It 6-1. Billy R!pken blooped a two-run double In the Oriole. seventh. "There's a better feeling In the dugout," said Billy Rlpken. "We swung a whole lot better (In getting nl11e hits) and It's encouraging. we;re getting people on base." ' SCAMPERING FOR EGGS - Youngsters carne on strong as jhey were given the starling sl(llal by Ron Ash, president of the sponsoring organization, the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary ., run ball served ~P by Williams\ "Ifelt good," said Robinson. "I '· feel I'm pitching and not just \ throwing. It can only get better." Cincinnati's Kal Daniels continued his hot hitting Sunday. Daniels, who has 12 hits In 20 at-bats, homered for his lOth RBI In five games. At one point, the Astros Inten-tionally walked Daniels to get to slumping ( .200) ~eanup hitter Eric ·Davis. It worked, as Scott · struck out Davis. "It's hard to believe we would walk someone to get to Davis, but Daniels Is red-hot right now," said Scott. "If he keeps hitting like this all year, they'll put him In the Hall 2f Fame at the end of the season. • -----.People in the news---. ··· \ BARGAIN MATINEES SAT &SUN ALL SEATS S2 . 50 BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY S2 .50 . .. j .l• .' I The tallest building In the world Is the Sears Tower In Chicago. It Is 1,454 feet high. • ,. • If HEARING is your problem- and you feel that hearing aids are priced TOO HIGH for your BUDGET - then please contact us at DILES HEARING CENTER. We have many referral sources for assistance and you may qualify whether you are regularly employed or not. It is our hope that NO ONE who can be helped should be deprived of better hearing. Let us be your advocate. CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-237-7716 By KATHLEEN SU..VASSY United Press·International LIBERACE . AUCTION: The auction of the Uherace Collection ended Its second day Sunday at the Los Angeles Convention Center. Among the 2,000 glittering Items put on the block Saturday was a 19th century Baccarat crystal table which sold for $44,000. \ The four-day auction of memorabilia Includes planos, furs, cars and furniture that graced the fla~boyant entertainer's five lavish homes . Proceeds will benefit the Llberace Foundation lor the Creative and Performing Arts, which provldes\scholarshlps at 28 schools nationwide.• auction spokeswoman Brenda Lynch said. She,sald ~dders Included both serious antique dealers and fans of the entertainer, who died February of co!llcations from AIDS. . MONDALE OS: Eleanor Mondale, the 28-year-old daug · ter of former Vice President Walter Mondale, married her longtime boyfriend, Chicago Bears offensive tackle Keith Van Horne, 30, In a weekend cerell\ony In Hudson, Wis. The private ceremony Satuiday at the home of the bri~Se's maternal grandparents was attended by about 45 guests. The ceremo~y was performed by the bride's other grandfather, the father ot the former vice president. PERESTROIKA PIZZA: The Soviet Union has been advancing Its policy ot "glnsnost," or openness. Now It appears to be getting serious about "perestroika" (restructuring) Its diet. American entrepreneur Louis Plancone of Piscataway, N.J., has a joint venture with Moscow's city government to open a chain of 25 pizzerias In the Soviet ~apltal. The first, a mobile unit, will carry the name "Astro Pizza" because :•we're shooting lor the stars," said Piancoqe, president of Roma Food Enterprises, the nation's leading supplier of food services to pizza shops and restaurants. Plancone and his partner, Shelley Zelcer, began negotiating · the deal last summer when Moscow Mayor Sergei GoryacheY, visited New Jersey. "The mayor tasted pizza for the first time and was very enthusiastic about It," said Plancone, who also plans to open pizzerias In Japan, China and Spain. HEADD OF THE CLASS: What do a senator, a congressman, a minister. a former NFL quarterback, a football player-turned-actor and a lawyer have in common? They are the first to be elected to the new GTE Academic All-America Hall of Fame. The first team Includes Sen. BID Bradley, D-N.J., a Rhodes scholar who played In the NBA with the New York Knlcks; Rep. Tom McMillen, D-Md., Rhodes scholar and former NBA player with several teams; Pete Dawkins, college football's Reisman Trophy winner In 1958; Don Moomaw, senior minister of Bel Air Presbyterian Church In California and. a member of the National College Football Players Hall of Fame; Merlin Olaen, formerly of the NFL and now on the NBC-TV series "Aaron's Way"; and Pat Hayden, a Rhodes scholar and attorney In Los Angeles who serves as a commentator for CBS's college ·football telecasts. The six Inductees will be honored at a special luncheon May 10 In New. York. THE SPICE OF VARIETY: Judy Garland was never on time, Elvia Pre~~ley forgot his lyrics and Panl McCarllley refused to sing any Bea ties songs , - that's the kind of variety one encounters when producing 'a TV variety show, two veterans write In theAprll161ssue of TV Guide. Gary Smith and Dwlrhl Bemlon, who have been doing TV specials for 22 years, described their jobs as "a new problem, a new learning experience." Recalling some of their past productions, they countered Garland's chronic tardiness by telling her to show up at 10 a.m. for a rehearsal scheduled for 1 p.m. For another special, McCartney was more Interested In promoting his group, Wings, and.dldn't want to slrig any Beatles songs. "We Improvised," they said. "We scurried around London with our camera crews and Interviewed a lot of funny Impromptu dialogue ... and a lot of Beatles music." When CBS sent them to do a special about Presley on tour, "He was overweight, he would forget lyrics, his performance lacked energy ... His dlalol!lle droned on, and he had trouble bitting his notes." Smith and Hemton hit on the Idea of bringing documen't ary elements Into the show. "We turned the behind-the-scenes spectacle of staging a Presley concert," they said. SPRI~G c GU . . '·'. .' ; - c-tr .- ' ........ __l .... !.·,. - ' - .. ., . . ,::. ., ., . ' SALES - SERVICE - TESTING BROWN &.SNOUFFER FIRE'&;.SAFnY EQUIPMENT DILES HEARING CENTER 172 leu Ill Sacan:l A••• .....,.,., Oltle C5760 326 W. Union St., Athens, Ohio 45701 (614) 594-3571 1-100-237-7716 PH. (614) 992·7075 We feature aids from: HEARING TECHNOLOGY INC. fer - 992·7446 \ eggs held a coupon enlltllnrthe finder to a prize. Area merchants\ contributed the prizes certificates. Now is the time to see how your car weathered through winter. ,.• . Club Sunday afternoon to start searching for over 700 eggs at the Hartinger Park. Each of the plutlc Spring into Action! · Cleveland t~k a 1-0 lead In the second on !Zot}\ Snyder's sacrl· flee fly. , • In tonight's series finale, Bait!· more will send Mlkel\forgan (0-1, 3.00 ERA) against ~eveland's Greg Swindell (1·0, 1.00),. • • RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CALLING •••• 992-2156 THIS SPECIAL EDITION WILL APPEAl IN THE DAILY SENTINEL ON MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1988. AD DEADLINE IS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1988 ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE . 'I •' hunt of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club held at General Hartinger Park In Middleport Sunday afternoon. A second age group was made' up of alx through 10 year-ollls. It 5-0 In the fourth off McGregor. crushes Cincinnati \\ CINCINNATI (UPI) - Mike Scott's hard-to-hit split-fingered fastball helped hlm reach the 1,000 strikeout plateau Sunday. Scott's strikeout of Bo Dlaz In the seventh Inning, his eighth and · Kenny Turley, and Scott McPhaU. These six SENIOR members of the 1987-88 Southern last In Houston's 12-3 romp over Boy's basketball team are from !.tor. sitting, Jeff seniors led the Tornadoes to the conference title, . Cfnclnnatl, landed Scott squarely Caldwell, Dave Amburgey, and Shannon Riffle. setional, and district championships which on strikeout No. 1,000. Standing Irom I. to r. are Shawn Cunningham, earned them the honor to play in the regionals. "I owe It all to the spilt· fingered fastball," Scott said of the quick-sinking pitch he unveiled at the start of the 1985 season. "It I hadn't learned that pitch, I'd be another 10 years getting to 1,000 strikeouts." Statistics show Scott probably wasn't exaggerating. In 1984, before · Scott threw his now famous pitch, he had a 5-11 record and struck out 83. In 1985, armed with the new pitch, Scott struck ·out ~~7 -and went 18-8. In 1986, he fanned 306 with an 18-10 record. Last year, In a 16-13 season, he struck out 233. In two starts this year, Scott Is 2-0 with 17 strikeouts. ''Learning that pitch made him a different pitcher, but he's also got tremendous concentration," noted Houston Manager Hal Lanter. "He's serious all the time out there. To be as good a pitcher as Mike, you can't just turn It on when people get on base." Scott had no choice but to pitch most of Sunday's game under pressure because It was a 2·2 dl!el going Into the seventh Inning. Then, Glenn. Davis keyed a five-run seventh with a three-run home run off Frank Williams and LONE' SENIOR - The lone Kevin Bass provided a ninth· senior of the Southern Girl's Inning grand slam homer oft Pat Varsity Basketball Is Angle Perry to break It open. Bostic who wa.• honored Sun· SENIOR Southern cheerleaders who were honored Sunday "I didn't really feel comfortaday afternoon at the winter aflernoon for their outstanding perfonnance on cheerleadlng ble until Kevin's grand slL'n," sports banquet In the Charles advisor Sandra Baer's squad. Pictured from left to right are Dina said Scott, who scattered seven W. Hayman gymna~lum. Shuler and Annlllt Cardone. •. Wolfe, were given to each :: member of tlie Varsity ·team. · Traditionally, Crow has made . such presentations to successful Southern teams. Special Awards were htghllgh· ted by a special plague, which was presented to Coach Caldwell ·. from the 'Frdnt Row Gang'. : Ton.my Hill was honored as bus · driver to all the SHS games . The ScholasUc Award went to ' Scott McPhail, while Jeff Cald· ' well was best foul shooter. Kenny : Turley was given the rebounding ,award and Its was announced long as they're effective," said Edwards. "That builds confidence. Rich Yett pitched well before running out of gas, and Danny came ln and threw strike after strike. :· Cleveland has a team ERA of 1.36, the best In the majors, and has permitted just six runs In 45 Innings since dropping the season opener at Texas. BIUy Rlpken drove In all three Baltimore runs with an RBI single and a two-run double. The Orioles have been outscored 36-5 In beginning the season 0-5, their worst start since 1978. "We hit some balls better. Our guys were more relaxed going up to the plate, and that 's Important," said Baltimore Manager Cal Rlpken Sr. Carmen Castillo had two RBI to back Yet!, 1·0, who allowed three runs on seven hits over 61·3 Innings with two walks and two s trtkeouts. "I hadn't pitched more than five Innings In the spring and I hadn't pitched competitively for a week," said Yett . "But I think I threw effectively. Da11 came In and· did a tremendous Job In saving lt." ON YOUR MARKS- This Is a just ofpartolthe lineup of youngsters, live and under, who stood ready to ret on with the search at the annual elfg • �• Monday, April 11, 1988 ·By The .Bend Ohio • s • B USiness erv ices ~----------.,----------.,.---------1 The Daily Sentine_l Monday, April 11 , 1988 .,- Page-& !T TO PLAC£ AN AI U.U t9M I ~6 MONDAT thru FIIDAY I AM to S PM. I A Ill Ul\hl NOON SATUtiiAY CLOUO SUNDAY PO<ICitl . ............ .,. a..o,., ,., ___ Middleport Garden Club has meeting recently A review of Jack McGuire's book, "Outdoor Spaces" by Jeanne Bowen highlighted last week's meeting of the Middleport Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Mary Skinner. Mrs. Bowen described McGuire as a freelance planner on landscaping and gardening and said that whUe the book does not tell how to do the many things It mentions, It does bring out many things which one should NICOLE BUNCH ELIZABETH EWING LESLEY CARR MONICA TURNER Girls State delegates, alternates named Delegates and alternates to Buckeye Girls State, the American Legion Auxiliary's workshop In democracy, have been announced by the unit of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. The delegates are Nicole Bunch, daughter of Jacquellne Bunch, sponsored by the Auxiliary, and Elizabeth Ann Ewing, daughter of Ben and Doris Ewing, sponsored by The Farmers Bank Alternate to Nicole is Lesley Carr, daughter of Donna Carr. Monica, Turner, daughter of Dottle Turner, is alternate to Elizabeth. All four of the girls reside in Pomeroy and are completing their junior years at Meigs High School. Girls State wlll be held June 18-25 .at Ashland College. Nicole Bunch Is a member of the yearbook staff, Teenage Institute, girls' track, marching, pep and concert bands, and assists withJunlorCivltan activities. She is a member of the Forest Run Baptist Church. Beth Ewing is a member or the National Honor Society, Mau· rader yearbook staff, plays varsity basektball and volleyball, and Is active In the Teenage Institute and the Fellowship or Christian Athletes . Among her other activities Is showing quarter horses She has been a member ofthe Ohio World Champion Youth Team and a board member of the Ohio Junior Quarter Horse Association. She Is a member of the Trinity Church of Pomeroy. Her plans Include pursuing a career In medicine following graduation. Lesley Carr has been active all three years at Meigs High School In the Teenage Institute for the Prevention of Drugs and Alcohol and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, as well as being on the volleyball, basketball and var· slty track teams . In her freshman year she was All·TVC In track. She has worked as a library aide, !acult:l' assistant, and office assistance, and lor two years was on the student council. She was secretary of her sopho· more class, and has worked two years on the yearbook staff. Leslie Is a member of Trinity Church, Pomeroy, worked as a llteguard at London Pool last summer, • and was the 1988 Valentine Queen at Meigs High School. Monica Turner Is a member of the Southern Baptist Church and at Meigs has been active In track, band, the Teenage Institute for the Preventln of Drugs and Alcohol, and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. She has also worked with the Junior Clvitan Club. AMBER M. HOLSINGER TIMOTHY R. DEXTER Dexter birth Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dexter, the former Crystal Manley, Middleport, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Timothy Robert, born on March 29 at the Holzer Medical Center. He weighed six pounds, eight ounces and was 20 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Bob and Nancy Manley, Middleport, and great-grandparents are • the Rev. and Mrs Odell Manley, Middleport; Leona Eblin, Pomeroy, and Wendell Eblin, Middleport. Paternal grandparents are Janice Dexter and the Rev. and Mrs. Tim Nelson, and great· grandparents are Bessie Lane and the Rev. and Mrs. Victor Nelson, all of Netsonvllll!. RUTLAND - A missionary meeting will be held Sunday, 7 p.m., at the Church of Jesus Christ Apostolic Faith, on New Lima Road near Ru !land. A missionary from Liberia will speak. LONG BO'ITOM - The Pythlan Sisters of Rockland Temple at Long Bottom wlll have practice for Initiation on Sunday at 2 p.m. The stated meeting and Initiation wlll be held Monday evening at 7:30 p m Officers to wear formals. · TUESDAY RACINE - Southern Local Board or Education will meet In special session Monday, 7 p.m., In the high school cafeteria. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Ia hereby given that in purauance of a Re 4 oolutlon of tho Boord of Edu- Citton of the Eastern Local Clubs Association will be held Monday at Trinity Church In Pomeroy, 7: 30 p.m. Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County Extension Agent, will be the guesupeaker. The program will be presented by the Middleport Amateur Gar· deners with the Middleport Garden Club to serve as hosts. School District, Rooctovlllo, Ohio. -""" on tho 8th day of Fobruory,1888, thorowili be oubmlllod Ia • vote of the people of uld Eoolorn Locol School Dlolrlct ol a Primary Eloctton to be hold in lho Eaot- local D11trlcl of Molgo County, Ohio, Ollho regular ploof voting thareln, on T-.!ay, tho third day of May, 1SS8, tho quootlon of levying • lllx, In oxcooa of tho 1on milillmlto· tlon, for tho bonoflt of Eootom Local School DillriCI for tho purpou of Current HARRISONVILLE All H arrtsonvllle area parents and boys Interested In cub scouts are asked to attend a meeting Tuesday, 6 to8 p.m., at Zion Church of Chr Is t . Anyone with questions Should c~ll Brenda at 992-5770, or Shirley at 992-3289, Bold Ill• baing: on octdl· tlomil 12.4 mlllala run foro conllnulng period of time 01 • roto no! oxc-u 12.4 milia lor ooch one dollar of valuation, whlchomounlala one dolllr lnd twenty·four canto t• 1.24) for ooch ono hundred dotloroofvotuotion, for continuing period of time. . EAST MEIGS_ Eastern Band Tho Potts for uld Eloctlon P-OMEROY - The Meigs High will bo open ot 1:30 o'clock Alumni Association will hold a POMEROY - Spring meeting Boosters wlU meet Tuesday, 7:30 AM. and romaln open until eetlng on Monday, at 7 p.m , at of the Meigs County Garden p.m., ln thebandroomatthehigh 7:30 o'clock P.M. sc boo!. By - r of tho Boord of he Pomeory United Methodist burch. Anyone Interested In r-------------------------------------------------4EiocUoM,ofMo~aCounty, Ohio. elplng with the alumni Is Invited Evelyn Clortc, Cholrmon attend the meeting. Jono M. Frymyor. Dlrwctor Dotoct 3/23, 1888 (4111,18, 211; (II) 2. 41c DARWIN- Bedford Township rustees will meet In regular Public Notice ;sslon Monday, 7 p.m ., at the JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL /wn hall. --- POMEROY -A special meetof the" Meigs Local Band sters will be held Monday, 7 .m., at the high school band oom. ~ POMEROY '• The Disabled ... --c............ . . ....-.....··- ··· · ··-- ..... .. ~ .. ....,...,., ... .. ..,., ,. _ , c., ...,.. , ,~ EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HA~E HEARING AIDS" CALL (614) 992-2104 dey of fobn~ory, 1988,thero will be submitted to 1 vote of the people of u'd Molgo local School Diatr1ct et a Primorv Eloctlon to be hold in tho Melgo Local Dlotrict of Molp County. Ohio, ot the reQuler plecee of voting therein, on Tuesday. the third doy of Moy, 1988,the queotlon of levying o IIIX. In exceaa of the ten mill llmtta· tlon. for tho benefit of Meigs Locol School Dlatrlclfortho purpoH of Current Ex- penHI Sold tax being. on eddl· ttonal I 0 milia to run for 1 continuing portod of time ot 1 rate not uceeding 5.0 milia for Hch one dollor of valultion. which amounts to fifty one conlo t•O.IO) for ...h hundred dollera of veluetlon, for 1 continuing period of time. Tho Polls lor uld Etoctlon will be open 11 8:30 o'clock A.M. end rerMin open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. By ordor of tho Boord of Electiono, of Molga County, Ohio. Evelyn Clortc, Cholrmon Jono M. frymytr, Dlreclor Dotod 3/23, 1988 (4)11 , 18, 21:1112. 4tc Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Soolod propoulo will bo recolvod at tho: DIVISION OF RECLAMATION DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 1SIIII FOUNTAIN SQUARE 8ECOND FLOOR COLUMBUS, OHIO 43224 until Friday, Moy 8, 1888 01 11:00 a.m. and openoct NOTICE OF thoruftor for luml~ tho ELECTION ON TAX LEVY ..,.!Orloto and ,...,.,rmlng IN EXCESS OF THE tho lobol' for lho oxoaution TEN MILL LIMITATION and conetrucllon of. NOTICE II horoby given GROVER RECLAMATION that In pu,....nce of • Ro· PROJECT oolutlon of tho S - of EduMEIGS COUNTY, OHIO cotlan of tho Molal Loco! RECLAMATION PROJECT School District, Middleport, NUMBER MG·Sb-14 Ohio, peaeod on tho 181h In occorctonce with tho pions I by tho DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, THE DIVISION OF RE · CLAMATION, COLUMBUS. OHIO. BIDS WILL BE OPENED IN THE SEC· OND FLOOR CONFER· ENCE ROOM OF 1B66 !BUILDING H) OF THE FOUNTAIN SQUARE OF· FICES OF THE OHIO DE· PARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES . THE EST!· MATE FOR THIS PROJECT AS DETERMINED BY THE DIVISION OF RECLAMA· TION IS '380,11S1.10. A pro·bid moellng will be held on Wodnoedoy, April 27, 19881111 :00 a.m. ot .,,,_, ,,. ., •OU'r...., •., the lite Caploa of the plana, apoci· ficationa and propoaal forma Will ~ lorwordocl from tho Division of AeclemMion, Department of Nalurol Re- MJurcea, upon rec~pt of 1 check 1n the emount of t 1 1 .00 modo poyoblolo lhe Department of Natural Re· IOUrces The.. m•y 1110 be purchutd with cooh In tho eJC.•ct amount. Plans 1nd IPOCiflcotlona become tho of lho proapoctlw bldclora and no retundo will bo modo Addltlonot Information moy be oblolnocl from tho Dlvlllon of Roclo· (II'Oporty metion. D•penment of Na- tural RoaourcH, 18111 Fountoln lquoro, Building H, Second Floor, Columbuo, Ohio 43224. !Phone: 18141 2111· 1068) Eaah bid mutt be accom· penlod by o BID GUA· RANTY, moellng the roqul· romonto of Soctlon 1113.114 of tho Ohio RoviHd Coclo. Contn~ctor~ are edviMd that In tccordonco with lhto provt- of tho Jenuorv 27,1872ooou-ordorby the Govomor of Ohio, ond amended ••ecuttve order S4-9, February 111, 1984, equal ornpio,.,.ont opportunity aondltone •r• eppllc•- 123. 111 of tho Oh1o Re- vitad Code and AdminlatreIIVO Rule 123:2-15·02 of the Department of Admtn· ittrative Servicet, the CON· TRACTOR oholl make every effort to ensure that certified minority butintll tuhcontractora and materielman participate m the contract. Thetoul value of tubcontracta awarded to and material• and MI'VIcea purchaMCI from minority buti· MIMI thtll be •• tat fonh in the apecificetiona. Contractors requiring ••· IJttance in MCuring bide Public Notoce .., MARCUM CONTRACTING ....._...,_ · .... ..:::::=.. _... ,_ ·-··..."--........ - -·-. ··-·--·· .71.-. c_.-·__ ;::::::.:..-r-- CHEST6A . OHIO •KITCHENS BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS & BACK HOE WORK 101- R•U•f Gallipolis, Ohoo 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Oh1o - 985-4141 GEIIIUL CONTUCTOIS 1 1· :\r-Jf" Reference• fl:::"::,'t:':'-.. LEGAL NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION SHARON DAVIDSON, whose address(esl IS un known to the Platnttff wtll take nottce that she has been sued by the Dtrector of TransportatiOn of the State of Oh1o, who hastnstltuted a proceedtng 10 the Common Pleas Court of Metgs County. Ohio, to appropnate certatn property descnbed hereafter for htghwav purposes, namely the maktng, constructu>n or tm provement of State Route No 33, Sect1on 1 73 M!'tgs County, Ohio. and to ftx the value of said propeny The property sought to be appropnated ts more spectft cally descrtbed as follows. DESCRIPTION OF THE PARCEL OF LAND AND ESTATE, INTEREST OR RIGHT THEREIN APPROPRIATED Sttuated tn theTownship of Bedford. County of Metgs and Stat~P of Ohto, and known as bemg part of Sect1on 17, Town 4, Range 15. and more fully bounded and descnbed as follows · PARCEL NO 1 (HIGHWAY} PERPETUAL EASEMENT FOR HIGHWAY PURPOSES Betng a parcel of land iytng on the left stde of the centerline of a survey made 1n 1987 by Korda / Nemeth Engtneenng. Inc. for the Department of Transpona tton. and being located wtthtn the followmg des· cnbed potnts Commencmg, for refer· once, at the southwest corner of the nonhwest quarter of Sectton 17. ~ thence along tho southerly hne of satd northwest quarter South 85 degrees 52 minutes 49 seconds East e dtstance of 348 75 feet, to a potnt at Statton 448 plus 11 97 on the centerline of U S Route 33, thence along satd centerline South 30 degrees 36 mtnutes 38 seconds Wast a dtstance of 33 39 feet, to a potnt at Statton 447 plus 78 58 on said centerline: thence contmutng along sa1d centerline with a curve to the left, havmg a radius of 954 93 feet, a central angle of 18 degrees 30 mmutas36 seconds, and arc length of 308 50 feet, and a chord bearing South 21 degrees 21 mmutes 20 seconds West a dtstance of 307 16 feet, to the Owners' easterly corner 11t Statton 444 plus 70.08 on satd cenJerllne. said corner being the TRUE , East a d1st8nce of 46 .64 feet, to the True Place of Begmnmg, contamtng 0 .1 2 of an acre. more or less, of whtch t~e Present Road Occuptes 0 08 of an acre, more or less This descnptton is based on a survey made under the dtrectton and superv1s1on of Ronald W E1fert, Registered Surveyor No 6045 Satd stattons betng the Statton numbers as stipulated tn the hereinbefore manttoned survey Bnd as shown by plans on ftle m the Department of Transportatton, Columbus, Qhto Owners clatm tttle by tnstrument recorded tn Volume 242. at Page 287, and Volume 290. at Page715 , of the Deed Record& of Meigs County, Ohto Satd persons noted above shall further take nottce that unless they. or thetr attor· ney. file an Answer no later than 28 days 'after tho completio~ of the Servtce by Publicatton. they wtll be deemed to have watved their rtght to answer, and the petttton wtll be taken as true and Judgment wtll be ran· dared accordingly, Ctvtl Rule 12(AII11 BERNARD B HURST Otrector of Transportation Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL ~IMITATION NOTICE 11 hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Village Coun· cit of the Village of Rutland. Rutland, Oh1o, paned on the 8th day of December, 1987, there will be tubmtt· ted to a vote of the people of said Rutland VIllage at a Primary Election to be held in tho Villa go of Rutland, Ohio. et the regular place of voting thereto, on Tu81dly, the th1rd dey ot May, 1988, the questton of levying a tax. in exceu of the ten mllllimltatton. for the benefit of Rutland Vtllage for the purpose of prov1d1ng and meintam· tng motor vehicles. commumcations, and other equlp· rnant used dtrectly in the operation of a pollee department, or the payment of salaries of permanent pollee per10nnel, including the payment of the policemen employer's contribution requtred under sectton 742.33 of the Revtsed Code Satd tax being: an addi· tiona! tax of 8 0 mill1 to run for five (6) years at a rete not exceedtng 8.0 mills for each one dollar of valuation, whtch amounta to eighty· cents ($0.80) for each one hundred dollars of valuatton, for ftve (6) years The Poll• for said Election will be open at 8·30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 7 30 o'clock P M By order of the Board of Electtons. of Meigs County. Ohio Evelyn Clerk. Chatrman Jane M Frymyer. Director Dated 3123, 1988 (4) 11. 18, 25: (51 2, 4tc 11 left of Statton 443 plus 50 00 on the centerlma oiU s Route 33. thence along the westerly hno of a proposed h1ghwav easement to bo taken for Protect MEG 33 -01 73. North 5 dagrees 27 mmutoJ 71 06 seconds West a diStance of 48 feet; to a potnt 5S 00 loot toft of Station 444 plus 50 00 on satd contorhne. thence continumg along the westerly line of 1atd oal8ment North 31 degrees 51 m1nutea 54 seconds East a d11tanco of 24 47 foot to a potnt on Owners' easterly hno, said point bomg 46 50 Help Wanted SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST Immediate • f openmg or experienced .. person With good typing, shorthand , and COmputer skt"lls. Excellent Salary and fringe benefits. Send resume to: Box CD 143 c/o Gallift:;lis Tribune. 125 hl'rd Ave. Galli Iii, Oh. 45631 Immediate opening for parttime regis· tared nursas to work In SPECIAL CARE AND MEDICAL/SURGICAL UNITS. Salary commensurate with axperiance. Excellent fringe benefits. Send Resume to: Rhonda Dalley, R.N. Director of Nuralng Veterans Memorial Hoapitsl 1 1 6 Eest Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 46169 Or Call or Vialt Nursing Service Otflca at Vatarane Memorial Ho1pltal 61 4·992·21 04, Ext. 213 the Minority Buainttt Development Dtvltlon by cal- ling (8141468·5700 or Toll ~reo on t-(8001 2B2·1085. RECOMMENDED: Tim l . Oiorlngor. Chief Oivitton of Aeclametton 4/5/88 APPROVED. Joseph J Somer. Director Department of Natural Resouroea 4Y6/ 88 blo lo lhlo bid. Wogo rote• osloblllloed In accordance We Cerry F1shing SuppiiM Pay Your Phone and Cable Bolls Here BUSINESS PMON£ 16141 992-6550 RESIDENCE PHONE (6141 BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARA1fES "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949·2101 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS GEARY BODY SHOP 550 PAGE STRHT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN Real Estate General . Wa Provld8 Care For the Elderly In Thetr Home Hourlv or Live-m Arrangements RACINE - Unoque Hl story home w/3-4 bedroom& Addeo:f features onclude central a1r, 011~nal woodwork, fireplace, fam1ly room, 2 lots and much more' Qlll for api)Ointment ONLY $29,000 00 ' BARGAIN ONLY 110.000.00. Owner has re duced pnce lor a QUICk sale New roof recently put on, 2 bedrooms, large lot, all on I lloor Good •starter home' Call Today! MIDDLEPORT - Good I floor plah, 3 bedroom home on a level lot Part basement, carport, front porch, central aor and much more Must see to apprecoate FIRM AT $29,900 00 DEXTER - In the Country - Approx 9B acres, barn and other bulldongs, pond, fenc1ng, approx. 16 acres hi· !able, 35 acres pasture woth a two story farm home All lor $32,000 00 Henry E. Cleland. Jr. 992-6191 Joan Trussell .... 949-2&&0 Dottle Turnor ..... 992-5&92 TTICY Riffle ....... 949-3010 Office................ 992-2259 A JJI • Complete households oi furnt· hne & 1nt1quft Also wood & coal heaters Swa1n' s Furniture Bo Auct.an , T~md • Olive, 614-446 3159 Want to buy Used furniture and ent1que1. Will buy en!lre house hold fum11h1ng Merlin Wede· meyer 61•·246 · 61 62 Water , Gas, Electric Sewer & ~oad Building. Land Clearing. Footers Complete Mob• I• Home Setups F1il Din Top SQtl . L.imutone SMALL or1LARGE JOBS 367-0317 4 · 11 1 mo. •FREE•ESTIMATES• IF CAlL: SMALL .ENGINE REPAIR RandS AUTO REPAIR 41926 ST. RT. 7 TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO Authonzed Servoce & Parts Brous & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelite Jacobsen Roger Hysell Garage MEIGS OFFICE MACHINES Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio SAlES·SOYICE·SUHUES loyal & SCM Typowritors loyal & MAX Cakulo!Jr• Royal & Max Cosh Rog11tors AUTO & TRUCK 17 Yrs. Experience CERTIFIED MECHANIC BUS. 667-6102 HOME 374-5599 ' HOURS: 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Mondo~·Frtdoy VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Sal. by Appoontment REPAIR f\lso Trantllllsslon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 HILLSIDE MUZZLELOADING SUPPLIES 'SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAS~ GUYSVILLE, OHIO "Modern Ammunition" CAN ORDER "Modern" GUNS ON REQUEST AI Reasonable Prices lt. 124 Across Happy Holow Road 614-662-3821 Aufhorited John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Form Equopmonl Dooler F1r111 Equlptne•t Parta & Str-lee 1-3-'86 lfc 614-742-2355 4 · ,1·'87· 1 mo 10-8-lfc JO'S GIFT SHOP For Spring and Sumnw SYRACUSE, OHIO NEW STORE-NEW STOCK lOW PRICES Register for FREE Bird Both - RADIATOR SERVICE Located Halfway be· tween Rt 7 & Baohan. NEW & USED MOWERS PAT HILL FORD B. 7 Financmg on Yardman Moddleport, Ohio 1-13-lfc Purchase Necessary Come In - Lots of New G1/t• 1 3-1-'88·1 mo Dealer for YAIDMAN & ECHO Serv>ce on All Makeo We Honor MC/DoK/Yiso l/1/'1111 ~· Howard L Writesel J&L INSULATION FREE ESTIMATES J&L EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 992·2196 No ROOFING GARAGE & POLE BUILDINGS •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS FREE ESTIMATES ROOFING & GUTTERS 949-2263 or 949-2168 PH. 992-2772 J. 28-88-1 mo TRIPLE P .EXCAVATING INSULATION HEATING & COOLING 3·2·88·1 mo: ' 4-11-1 mo. d. •Dozer & Backhoe Work eWtll Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Servtce •Junk Yard Bulinelt WANT TO IUY WIICIID OR BINGO •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. JUNK CAll 01 TRUCKS -FRII ESTIMATESFor onr of then 11i\l<11 <ell 614-742-2617 lolwHn 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or l.aavo Mt~•- OH. 4_$74J.j Ph. (6141 143-Stl'6-t I QUALITY PIINT (6141 YY-:1·~~,10~ Announcement s 3 Announcements Me1g1 County Humane SDCIIty now hn 1 large nd beautiful aelect1on o' cats looktng tor good homQ Long or .tlort han All have had aho11 Adoption t•a ere 16 00 and 110 00 tor sp•ved or neutered CIU Call 814·992·3028 or 61•· 992- Now Ho0101 1111111 "Free Eolimates" PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY MAJOR CREDIT CAROSI Regardleu of credit h1story, al1o, ncrw credit c;:.,d No~one refu1edl For •nformat1on call 1 - 316 733-6062 ext M2938 We Service AU Makeo 1/22/81/Hn lmm MOVIES & SliDES to VHS TAI'I let Ul (Oftferl theM ohiMeties & Slnlos ovtr lo _, VMS. CAU AMY CAITO JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 3-28-88-1 mo or IOI'S ELECQONICS 446-7390 II/ f tft YOUNG'S CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona and remodeling - Roofmg and gutter work - Concrell work - Piumbi"g and el.ctrlc•l 992-6282 work (Free El!lmotea) 319 So. 2nd Ave. V. C. YOUNG Ill Middleport, Ohio 992·6215 or 992·731'4 PDntOroy, 1·21-'88-lfn sa.oo 6 for S4S Clubs lhorlonod $5.00 Now Grips $3.50 Squoro Graovos $1 0.00 Boskotball Trophios and Plaquos $3.50 Engravong JOHN TEAFORD Chostor, Ohio 3 Z·'IS- lmo MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST OR MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN- Part time. rotat tng shHts Muat be reglltered or rag1stry ehg•ble New graduates welcome . Contacl 8onn11 Schoonover O' Bien•• MemOI'tal Hosp1tel , Athens, Ohio 45701 114 593· 1Ui61 EOE Wanted- Amb1t1oua dynamic person. conact~t•ous mgr for weight control chmc m the srea Mgt end / Aiea e~~:perienoe preferred Career or~ented StateWide or nstlonw1de involvement poa•ble Income negotle.,.e Send resume as soon es posiblt to D1et Ttchntquel. 378V! E Matn St , Jackson. Oh•o •&&40, ATT E 0 Paulino, MD FEDERAL. STATE, AND CIVIL SERVICE JOBS HIRING Your .,. . *1 3,660 to 061,480. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Call 1 . Appheet10ns tor London Pool Manager will be -.:cepted u"tH 8 PM. April 16, 1988 Resum• are to bt subrmtt-.:1 to Ja'"ce Lawson. Clerk· Trusurer. Vlllltge of Syracuse, Oh1o 46179 1 gr1y small Poodte 1 smell mixed brQd dog to give away to good home C•ll after I PM. d14·379-241 0 Ha1r Stylil;tl. AcroH Thl Stretn ttyling salon Ia IMklng two additional stylist• who are look· Outbuilding to g1va away to ona who w1ll remove •t Call 814- for details 367 7209. v•• 4 mg for mora than JUS1 another JOb C•ll Terrlet 114-448-9110 Assemblers wented Earn mo n ; yr old m.te Colhe m1z.ct n.., eaaembling T•ddy Beers Free intormetlon Write Jo·EI dog To good home Great wrth children 614-742-2012 Ent.,-pri..., P.O Box 2203 KIHimmM, A . 32742·2203 2 washers, good tor peru. 1 dryer 304-676·5486 Respite 1ide Ou.ttflCM:Ions •n· cludll experience woriung with the elderly and Of' a hNhh rel•tH. fitl6d . Mutt Mv• reli•ble transportation end be Willing to work flulble houq Including weft· ends AnEOE ReplybyApril15, 1988 to Box 722. Pomwoy. Rocks 1nd broken btocks, old ncrwspaper for Hlvage. 304 875-2811 Ohto41719 6 Lost and Found Lost Sack of boys clothing outatde of Tiny Teteh Nursury School. Relurn or ca111S1<1·992382• 7 Yard Sale ....... GaliTpolis.. __ _ & Vicinity ··········-··-·-·-· . -···- ~· - - Moving S1le- 2 large bedroom sultft, IFving room fumitur~ Call 614·2•6-9170 Of 388·9804 Moving Sale·Thura . Frl. & Sat -14th, 16th, 16th McCully Rd . Clothing, half bed. etc Cell & Vicinity PICKENS FURNITURE Ev.,-y day Specials lots good yard ule ltema m store Clo•e 8u cook atoves out on used 304 -876-146 Rd. B 'Yimil~rrtcho Public Sale 8& Auction Wedemeyltf ' l Auction Sarv1ee· available at your convenience locat~ns Mtrlin WH•· meyer AuctionNt- 114-246- Will do Federal and State Income Tax, typing, bookkeeping, and Notary Service. Margaret Parker 992-2264 Government Jobs. $11 040 159.230 yr Now hiring .Your ert~a 806·«587-8000 elllt A 9806 for currem Fed•r•lhat Now eccepting appllc.tions for skilled construction workers Appheant should be QrAtila end pas.... latrhrshlp lbtUty Apphcatton• evaileble at Hoon. Inc . 732 W Union St . Alhena Ohto AVON · All areas Call Mantyn Weaver 304·882 - 2846 Plu11nt• V•llev Nursing Cere Center i1 Interviewing Aeg11 tlfed NursH for immed•et• employment Salerl" be>g1n It 19 81 per hour, Clll Kathy Thornton. Dirtctor of Nursing •t 304-675 6238 If you are Inter· e1tH PINnnt Valley Hoapltall 1 an Equal Opponunity Emptoyw end A1flrmettve ActiDn Employer "HIRING"Ii Government jobayour aru 116.000 . 188.000. Call (802)838 8886, eat 1203 1 -·--.n •m-.un Scrvtng Metgs, Galha and Masl ~ n Count1es RICK HAlSTED, AGENT ro~tot ......... wv 13041 675-7618 MONEY FOR COLLEGE! Pan· 11me JObs Jo1n the Watt Virg•n•a Army Mation•l Gultfd. 304· 67&3950 Or 1· 8[)0· 8•2·3819 Wh•re are all the unemp6oyed1 You can earn 18 00 per hour No aKpenence neceiMr'V C•U Mra Doyle at 304-876· •268, Mon· day, Apnl 11th, 5·8.30 p m EOE Oian M1ils hasaeve,.ltmmed1ate openmg• tor tiHephone Min people No expertence necessary Alao nHCI someone for hght deiNery work Appty to· JoAnne Doyle, lowe • Motor Inn, Pt PieaNnt Mon, Apr 11th, 1 pm to 3 pm , 7 p m ·8 30 p.m No Phone C1lls EOE 51&2 AREA SUPERVISOR AuctionMr Col Osc..- E Click 304·8" 3430 Lie. No 71488 Rick P8ar10n AuctlonHr, It· ctnMd Ohio •nd West Vlrglnl• &ulle. antique. ftrm. llquid•tlon '"'"· 304-773-5785 9 Wanted To Buv WantM I tending timber. larg• or tmall .,..... Calll14-882· 7368 01112·7211 3·21·'11-1110 3114/'Uil-. "• Resident Menager for eper1ment complax Send rnume to Bo,. 278 R10 Grande, Ohio 45674 Government Jobs 118,040 169,230 Now hiring Your erN 1·806-887 ·1000 Ext R 9806 tor current FHer11 ltst. 1nd FREE ESnMATES lor's degrM, CAC . CDC pr• ferrecl Job Search. P 0 Bo,. 413 Gelllpoha Ohlo45631 By May 1 M / F/ H. E 0 E Giveaway 4 814·441 2914 GOLF LESSONS DEAD OR AUYE •Insulation estorm Doors •Storm Wtndows •Replecement Wmdows •New Rooftng Alcohol Drug Councalor· Bache- 4 WANTED VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING ASSEMBLERS wanted Earn money assembling Teddy Bean Free mformetion Write: Jo- El Enterpr.aet, P 0 Box 2203, K•u•mmee Fl 32742·2'203. (315)733-6083, Ext. F 27158 KOUNTRY ___, CLUB KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 Your area 806 -6876000 EKt A 1 0189 for current Federal hat To whom 1t mey conc:ern Lloyd A Wears w111 not be reeponlible for eny de btl other than h1s own ....... PfPieiisanr·-- J&L BLOWN INSULATION 116':040 · $69,230/ yr Now hmng NOW 2 1f':'' BI rtn •Washets •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Musl Ia Ropoirablo" GOVERNMENT JOBS . 8605 for more ~Jet••l• NEW -- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES CAlL 992-2772 HOMII BRT long loHom, BOGGS Bht<k Powder Supplies LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL New & Used 6-17 tfc 3-4-'81·1 mo Middleport, Dh. 992-8611 Help Wanted AVON · Sell Avon tor ALL areal Call 8U·4•6·3368 PH. 614-992·2657 3-21-'81· 1 mo. 11 Dremage Lines. 6 DAYS A WEEK BONDED • INSURED Covered Ww1tl'l Workmen ' • Compensa1ion POMEROY, OH. PRICE REDUCED - RUT· LAND - Owner wants to move th1s spnng' A farm as mce as th1s needs a fam1 lyto en1oy. Approx 60 acres of land woth a lovely 3 bedooom home Ornate ongmal wood· work adds to the charm Mo dern kotchen, storage buold· mgs and much more' RE· DUCED TO $50,000 00 TOP CASH pe1d for '83 modef Smtth Butck Ponttac: 1911 Ea1t1rn Ave G1lhpoh1 Call 614-4<18- 1nd ni'Wer used cars Services Selling Farm Supplies and Hardware NURSES AIDES. OROEALIES, LPN ' o 808 E Moln . ..-=-:.:.~o.~.• NEW LISTING - Are you lllOkmg lor a home 1n the country but close to town' ' You can move nght onto th1s 3 bedroom, 2 story home w1th garage, vonyl s1d1ng, new thermo Windows & doors rear deckong Apprax I acre lot Call for an appOintment $28,000 00 B•ll Gene Johnson 614-446·3112 Empluynwnl HILLTOP HARDWARE STORE FILL DIRT 992-2259 used cera Jtm Mink Ch..., Oids l "c NOW OPEN St. Rt. 124 · toward Rutland AgiMJ ~ J0.-11 tln TUPPERS PLAINS - Ill story frame home w1th 3 bedrooms, bath, I car gar· age Slttong Dn a noce double lot ONLY $17,900 00. E.O.E. •I SALES & SERVICE Home Health Care POMEROY - Poss1ble traoler lot- I \\lots, all utol1t1es Has older homeon property lm medoate possess1on JUST $10,000.00 REGISTERED NURSES calling (6141 468·8380 or 168 North S.<ond Moddleport, Ohoo 45760 P. E. MILLER & ASSOCIATES JUST RIGHT FOR THE BIG FAMILY - 4 bedroom home silting on approx 6 47 acres of ground Noce big dlmng room, carport, fam1ly room and much more Needs some work ASKING $29,000 00. ~1~1~H~e7lp~W~a:n:te~d~~--~--~ trtctors and auppliert may contact the State Equal Em .. ptoyment Coordlnltor by PLUMBING & HEATING We pey eolhto.OoJOmodel eleen ,388 9303 feet left of Statton 444 p l u s + - - - - - - - - - - . , . . - - - - - - - - - - ! 71 82 on satd centerline, grees 41 mmutes 2 seconds WantedToBuv Junk· Cars with or without motors Cell Larry L•vely 114- Business Services thence along Owners ' easterly hne South 75 de- 9 2282 J: (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·2104 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 z rhon• Day or hHin11 ••-"-· r.J-r:~... ··--· ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ licensed Clinical Audiologist •HOME- BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS 71-l_..,,_ -c--.. :::-~71'. Public Notice ~ ------------------- from certified M8E aubcon- 141 t1. 18. 2tc ===~!..""'T-.. · elevos10n lostenong Oevoces Dependable Hearong Atd Sales & s•.,,;,• CD Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Zl - ....· - · - .... unu westerly right of way hne of U. S . ROIJtA 1:.1: sa1d po1nt be1ng 30 oo toot bracet tuch combination el· propoaalt 11 may promote the bett interest of the State At provided In S,action - ... -e...... tho opening thoreot. The Director of Natural terna~te ... ... l t i - Rio ii RI - · tlo t 43224. No bidder moywlth· draw hlo bid within al•ty (801 accept the bid which om· . . . .. ,, I U~D O o drHaed: Depertmont of Na- Resources reaervee the rtght to reject any Of all bkla. or to ... ..... . ,__,. _·-· -c._ . __.. I M U ~- 0~~ PO P!~ • • • o~o Code are alto applicable. Btdl are Haled end ad- days after the 1ctuel date of 0!1 Gil 07 01 110 Ill f it Ill • .. Dl ..... ... . . _... ._... _.,,._ ... ,. ..-.. ....... ....-.........-.... I O.O.Yf ....,_ ,_ .. ,_,_ ...C_o IUUOAY PIIOEM IOEO.. [IOOY r AI'f~ 151 3.37 of lho Revlaed cond Floor. Columbua. Ohio .. . a a-M C laJnjl~t. d pfJKU cover the fo llow.'rltJ t f! lephan~ exchang~• satd centerline. thence continutng along satd hne and said centerline South 6 degrees 27 mtnules 14 seconds West a distance of 25 97 feet, to a potnt at Statton 443 pl~s 60 00 on satd centerline, thence North 83 degrees 32 mmutds 46 seconds West a dostance of 30.00 feet, to a pomt on the ' ain Square, Building H, So· • 111 • Dl .. ~ co••OOOOIOUOUU o ~ """"~' with Sec1ion 1513 1 8 and tural Reaourcea. Oivi1ion of Reclamation, 18156 Fount- ••CliO ~ .. . ... -~ know about when considering landscaping. · The Importance of abiding by zoning res trlctions , the effect the landscaping has on surrounding properties, the size M the project In relation to the size of the home, and the necessity for balance, as detailed In the book, were discussed by Mrs Bowen. She also talked about McGuire's comments on planting for the Intended use, such as areas lor outdoor cooking and eating, entertaining, swimming, relaxIng, for games, as well as play areas for children. For roll call members donated money for the purchase or a book on gardening for the Middleport Library Plans were completed for the county meeting of garden c tubs Monday night at Trinity Church There was a discussion on the selection of new officers. Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Rea Reynolds served refreshments. Mrs. Betsy Horky was at the coffee service. The table tea· tured a large arrangement of daffodils !lanked by tapers In silver candlea bra prepared by Mrs. Skinner, who also displayed an arrangement of flowering quince. Nancy HIIJ; had the arrangement of the month, using Japanese !r!s, forsythia, and daffodils In a basket container. and apeciflcationa prepared ,,..,Ci l o. '' Ulll . ... . ft . . ....... ...... '". ., , .. _ , _ Station 443 plus 75 97 on ExpenHt SALEM CENTER - A representative of the Buckeye Program will be at the Pick and Shovel Grocery Store In Salem Center on Monday from 12: 30 to 2:30 p.m. Residents over 60 or disabled persons are eligible for the program. Proof of age or disability required. ""'' .. ..4 .... .......... .. ... . ., ,co... • the parcel heretn conveyed, · thence along Owners' easterly hne and satd centerhoe Wtth a curve to the left, havtng a radturn of 964 93 feet, a central angle of 5 degrees 38 mtnutes 48 seconds an arc length of 94 11 feet, and a chord beanng South 9 degrees 1 6 mtnutes 38 seconds West a diStance of 94 07 feet, to a potnt on satd easterly ltne at Community calendar American Veterans and Ladles Auxiliary will meet Monday, 7 p.m., at the DAV Hall on Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy. ...... .. .. .... .. .,_.., ...... . . - .. ... .. PLACE OF BEGINNING of - MONDAY "'"~"'"' ' ,..,.- ... ....... M-..••,0_ ,....., _ _ ._..,..,. CB Club meets ·Research story a (cat-astrophy' Dear Ann Landers: Here's a newspaper story that threw me for a loop. Please prmt II and comment: "According to the journal of the American Vetennary Medical Association. a study of 132 cats that were dropped more than seven stories showed that only three died. The cat that took the longest plunge, 32 stories, walked away woth only chest and lung brutses and a chopped tooth They were brought to the New York Animal Medical Center for treatment. "A eat's ability to land on its belly, not ots feet, may explam why only three of the !32 fehnes that were dropped from great heoghts were dead on arnval at a vetennary hospotal. The others recovered "About one-third were cnucally onJured and requored 'emergency hfe-sustamlng treatment.' Another thord requored treatment for bra· k.cn bones, bruises and cuts. A final thord merely required observatoon on a hospital. "The study shows a fallen eat's chances of survoval are good .. End of story Where on the world os the Socoety lor the Preventoon of Cruelty to Anomals• Where are the pohce? Docs anyone really care how a cat lands'' Who goes around dropping cats anyway? And I Jove the part that says, "The cat that took the longest plunge, 32 stories, walked away wnh only chest and , lung bruises and a chipped tooth"! Dod t.he cat actually walk away or did he limp a little? Good groeft My husband and 1. are animal - ............... ..... _ f,.. ... ~~ - •• - ....... .., _ ... l ..... . ........... ,_--.....__ ·-._:..1 -_---·- R.ATES l OUt 104¥f 7 The Daily LADIES··House of Uoyd Super Party Pl•n now h1ring arH 1upervlsora NO INVESTMENT FREE training. supplie1 & kit Call Kathy collect '11 4·373 - 1777 Sorn.ona to teke cere of my huaband 9 hrs 1 day, 6 days • wHit.. muat be eble to do aom1 hftlng •260 00 monlh plue room and bOIIrd C•ll 814·311 . 6231 or write •21 Centtfll Ave Newert., Ohkl 43011 Married person or marrild cou. pie to as•at in mllldng •nd teneral flf'm work, housing fumlahed, Nlary end benefttt depend on Buying dolly gold, ,.._. col111, ring., )lwetry. nertlftt w1re, old colno, lora• cu.....,. Top pn. experience ancl attitude R..ev with 3 rtflfence. to lox P-* Ed lurU!! l o - Shop, 2nd Ava Middleport. Oh 114· 112·3471. 211110. D•tton Loaalng Inc Buv-r of IIOndlnt tfmbor ond lotiO. AI· bony, Ohio 114·1U·I214 cere of Potnt lltuunt Register, 200 Main St , Itt Pit , VI. V• Christ11n IMy wHI do hou• cleaning. ca• MOft Mel Wed befdore 10 00. anytime r.._ Thurs. 811. 304·112·1733 ' •\ ' �.· • Page-8-The Daily Sentinel 12 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Situations Wanted LAFF·A·DAY Elim Home., 209 S . Fourth, Middleport, Oh io. Room end boerd for unlor citizens. Specie! c•ra in privata home. 614-992 6873 . < _., / ' ' All tvPt"s of masonry. Brick, block, stone and conc.r81a. Free eatimatts. Call 304-773-9650. 46 Space for Rent 54 Misc . Merchandise RIVER LOTS For Boating & Camping-f!:or Sale or ~ent . A·One Real Estate Broker, 304-876-5104. Calleh en'a Used Tire ShoQ. Over 1,000 tires, aizes12. 13. 14, 16, 16, 16.5 . 8 milel out Rt . 218. Call614· 266.-6261 . Mobile home lot. 60 fl . or amailer. 920 4th, Gallipoli1. 875-water paid. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM . SWIMMING POOLS - 198B ORDER NOW . PAY LATER COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental trailers. Call 814-9927479. Will do house cleaning. tpring cleaning. will babytit for small chi ld. 304-773 -6802, Insurance Space for small trlillers. All hook-ups. Cable. Also effi ciency rooms. air and cable. Muon, W.Va. Call304·773· 6651 . Ca ll us for your mobile home iniurance: Miller lnt'urant:: e , 304 -882 -2146 . Also: auto, home, life. health. SpacioUs mobile hpme Iota for rent. Family Pride Mobile Home Park, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. 304·675· 3073. 13 15 18 W t d t 0 - ___a_n_e__o---,,-o-- 32 Sun decks , sidin'g, pa inting , roof · lng, carpenter work. trl'lilflr repair. Call6 14-379-24 16. Cleaning -House & oHices . Ref · erences. Cell 614· 446 -8788 or 246-6363. Will do babysitting in my hom e. Have references. Call614-367· 7671 . 1912. Would like to do hou aecleaning. Call 614-446-8746 or 388· 8472. , Will do house cleaning inside & oui-Point Plenant &. Gallipolis area. Call614-446-6459 . Wanted to do Cleaning Work. Call 614 ·367·7773 or 367· -0434. Will mow lawns in Gallipolis lin lawn), Call614-446-3668. Wantad to do. Babysitting in my homa. 614-742-2220 . All typn rriesonary. brick. block. ·stone and concrete. free esti· 'mates, 304· 773-9660. haul all trash 120.01) load, except car bpdies, 304-6766462 or 676· 7274 . ,Will Financial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PIJBLISHING CO . recommends that you do busine11 with people you know , and NOT to send money through the mail until you have lnvettlgatecl the otrerlng. Rea l Estate 31 Homes for Sale Tuppers Plains- 3 BR ., eat-In kitchen . large living r-oom , full buement. garage, all electric, central air. Cell after 6 PM -614- 446-7498. Reduced U4,000 to f32 ,000 · 1986 S.ctlonal, 3 BR ., 2 baths, new tireplace, utility room . 1 acre land. Call 61 4-388·9306. Bllovel on Rt . 36- Approx . 1900 sq. ft. , 4 BR ., 2"h baths, double car garage with opener, burglar a. fire alarm .. fenced back yard. t60's . Call81 4·446-6328 after 6 PM . 2 bedroom , 2 baths. 2 car garage, level lot on Rt . 33. Swimming pool, sateHte, close to Meigs High, Call 614-9923264. u ..... bile ,..,.,., Homes· for Sale 5983. 1972 Ho mmel, 12x62 . 2 BR . Excel. cond. Call even . after 7·614-446· 4409 . 35 Lots & Acreage Vac.ant lot on Pine St.. in Gallipolis. No Mobile Homes permitted. 84,000. Call 614594 -3833 after 6 PM. y, acre lot In Patriot. County water available. Reduced to 12600. Cell614-379-2441 . For sale In Jeckson County, 320 acres of campground•. hunting. fishing, end r.~craation . located on US RT 36 . Call Century 21 Michael Gillum Real Estata614-286· 2219 . Close to town 12 acre1 land, 3 bedroom house, central air. house treller and other eJttras, Royalty! Free Gat l Average 1200. a month all and gas royeltv and free gas for home or trailer , 20 beautiful acraa at Tuppers Plains, Rt. 7 and Hickory Lake Ad . frontage. Public water •nd electricity on property. You get all. Age forcet sale, bank pay off only. 304· 126· 8860 evenings only or all day Saturday and Sunday. Ashton, targ• building lots, mobile homes permined, public water, elso river Iota, Clyde Bowen. Jr. 304·578·2336. Camping or building lots on the Ohio River. 8 miles from town, 304· 676-2728. 1 VJ acre lot with rural water at Apple Grove, phone 304-678-.. 2383. LOTS, one acre, level wooded, city water, Jericho Road , owner financing. good tarmt, 304372·8406 or 372-2678. Re ntals 41 Homes for Rent 304-876-7235 House for sale Gallipolis Ferry, 3 acrtsormore. 304-876 -4868 or 676·2412. 2 DR , unfurnished, u-rage. 1 mile -218. 1200 rent . •1 60dep. Ref. Married coupl81. One child . 3 bedroom, 2 baths, full finished basament, new furnace and central air. gautge. fenced yard, low 60's, 2•14 Mt. Vernon Ave, Pt. Pit,. WV 304-676-1774. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1180 Fairmont Bayvi•w. 14x70. larae livinG room with fireplace. 1 VJ baths, 3 BR . Good Cond. Calll14-44-8-41&8. Cash for your usMI hom•. Now buyinG pre 1980 12 '1 • 14' a, PINII calf 800·828-0752, ext 315. Coll614 -448-9181. House fOf rent/ aale-Secluded t::ountrv home. 8 mi. from locks & Dam. Glenwood, W.Ve. Cell 814-441-2914. 1 44 Apartment for Rent 2 BR . apt1. 6 closets. kitchen· eppl. furnished, Washer-Dryer hook-up. ww carpet. newly painted, deck. Regency, Inc. Apts. Call 304-676 -7738 or 675-S104. Furnished efficiency. 8145. Uti!· i1in peid . Share bath. 607 Second. Gallipolis. Call 614446-4416 after 7 PM . Garage apt., furnished . 1226. Utilitie• paid. 29'h l'tlell, Gallipolis. Call 614-446· 4416 aher 7 PM. 2 BR. apt.-661 Third Ave .. Gallipolis. $260 a mo. plus utilities. I 126 dep. Call 81 4 ~ 245-9696. Furnished apartment In town. Caii814 ·44S-1423 . 13 Court St.-2 BFI.. 2 batht, klitchen furnished , w l w carpet. No pett. Off 11reet parking. $326 a mo. plus utllitiaa. Dep. 11 ref. Call 614·446-4926. 992·6063. I For rent- Home In country, Cell Two·fOur bedroom In Pom•oy. Otpos t partmei'lts required. C•lll14-812-8723 1fter 5:00. 814-379-2209. 233 Second Ave.- 2 BA .. 1Yl blths. kltchM fumished, w / w carpet. No pels . UIOamo. plua utilltiet. Dep. • rlf. Call 114- 448-4921. 2 bedrooma. carpeted , atove, retrlgeretor. Will acc.pt one or two childr.,.. O.polit ,..qulred. No lnlide ~11:1 . 114-982-3090. 1111, U60 .00. 304-171-1899. Sm.,l two bedroom hou11. e188.00monthptututUitluand depotlt, no petl, 304· 871 · 1 Z84, 1871 Wlndtor moiHio homo. for Rent 42 Mobile Homes 8199 -$299 . Dash, wringer wa.!lher, a complete line of used fumiture . 130. Workboots 818 & up. (Steel & to ft toe) . Call boots- ~14 - 446 - 3169 . - County Appliance, Inc. Good used appliances and lV sets. Open BAM tO 6PM . Mon thru Sat. 614-446-1699. 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers. refrigerators, range1. Skagga Appliances, Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel. 614·446-7398. Two prom dreSies. Worn once. $16 .00 each. Size 9 -10. Call 614-446-1478 . Beautiful white wadding dreas. Smallslze9. 176 . Call614-388 · 0 0 SMITH 'S ASHLAND· 118 Vine St., Gallipolis . Ohio. Call 814446 - 9333 . OIL CHANGE SPECIAl· 6 qts. Valvollna 10w30, oil filter & grease. aft fluid Ieveii checked. $10.99 & ta x. Starting April 11 thru 16. Extra for 4K4'a. Living room set. twin bed, day bad, exercise bike, 10 spd. bike, rowing machine, Caii614-3B8· 614-266-9323. 1 Plene Ticket to Ft. Myers, Fla. , April 22 - May 2 . For more information cell 814·388-9742 . Sotas and chairs priced from $396 to 1995. Tables $60 snd up to 5126. Hide -a -beds 8390 10 8695. Recliners S225 to 1376 . lamp• $28 to $126 . Dinettes $109 and up to •496. Wood tabla w-6 cheirs 8286 to 8796. Desk 8100 up to 1376. Hutches 8400 and up. Bunk beds complete w-mattre11n 1296 and up to 1395. Beby bedt 8110. Maureues or box aprings full or twin $68, firm $78. and $88. Queen se11 $226, King 8360 . 4 drawer chest t69 . Gun cabinets 6 gun. Baby manre11es $35 & •46. Bed frame• &20, &30 & King frame t50 . Good selection of ballroom suites, mettl cabinets, headboards $30 · and up to 865. Valley Furniture New and used furniturfl end applicances. Call 614· 446 · 7672. Hours 9-6. J & S FURNITURE 1416 Eastern Ave. living room tuitea $179 &: up, Bedroom suites t399 & up . I'ICKENS 'FURNITURE ~1~==i~§~~=~~f:::=~===~::;:::l 57 ?1 Auto's For Sale Musical Instruments Individual guitar laatona. Be· ginner~ , Serious Guitarist. Bru· nlcardla Music. 614-446 -0887 . Jeff W•msley Instructor. 614446-SOn. Limited Openings. 59 For Sale or Trade Wurlitzer double keyboard orgM 614-992-7841 . Ohio. Ohio. W1nted: Fenlllzer Spreader-can repair. Farm All (A) fertilizer attachment for Farm AIIIAJ. Call large color console T,V. 19 int::h 6186. H-Farm All Tractor. 3 pt. hitch. Good reartiret . t550. 614· 843- Oeuu-AIIIs new 386 4 row no-till planter, plate unit" dry fertilizer, inscat attach . t7 , &00 . 00 . Used Allil · Chalm•• 2 row thrH point no till planter. dry fenillz:ar, insect attach, used approx 1 00 acr... exc cond, 12,600.00. Keelef ' a Service Center, St. Rt. 87, leon, W.Va. phone 304·895·3874. Used 800 and 800 aeries Ford tractors. Naw Holland Round baler•. rekH, mowers, new end used. Sea ua for all your tractor and hay tool nHdt. 0 par cent financing for one year on all new Ford trectort and New Holland equlpmenl. Keefer' s Service Center, St. Rt. B7, Laon, W.Va. 304-895-3874.• 63 56 Building Supplies Mallohan Furniture. 1Quality fur niture &. Clrpet at lowest pou i· bla prices . Financing available to qualified buyers. Upper River Rd . Gall. 0. 614-446·7444. Building Materials Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels. etc. Claude Winters , Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614245-6121 . 21 h refrlger8tor free:r:er, $75.00 call 304-882-3376. Concrete block•· all aizas· yard ordelivery.Masonllnd.Gallipo111 Block Co., 1231h Pine St., Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 814-448 2783. Antiques 56 Buy or Sell. Riverine Antiques, · 1124 E. Mein Street, Pomeroy. Hours: M,T,W 10a.- m. to 6p.m., Sunday 1 to &p.m. 614-9922626. Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pat Grooming . All breeds ... AII swles. lam1 Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph. 814-446·0231 . 1980 Black Honda with 1addleb· ags, sh•rp. 410 single b"'rrel shotgun. call 304·676· 1&12. Mynha bird end cage for ula. Talka. t260 . 614-992·7841 . Silhouette. 84 ..sorted, total 792. all exc cond, $200.00. Registered Pekingaae female, 5 months old, blacui'l color, great with children, p..,.,. and health recorda. 304-875-4173. ==~~~~------~' BOOKSII 870 Harlequin, 48 1981 Bonneville Brougham . Diesel engine. Eacallent condition. $2800. Call 814-9927467 Of 814-·742.-3164. '78 Ford Muatang II, 30.2 auto, 8300.00 or beat offer. 304·678· l.:::::::::::=====:.j..:::::::::::~ APARTMENTS, moiHia home1. hou .... Pt. Pleau~t 1nd Gallipo111. 814·448-8221 . 1979 Datson. body gooa cond. t360 .00 . phone 304-676· 7694. 1980 Honda 900 custom with' e:ltras. 1978 Pontiac Grand Prix need tranamiuion 1375.00. 14 ft alumn ..mi V bottom bolt 5 hp air cooled motor 1300.00. 304-876·4038. 1984 Delta 88. 4 door, V·8. $6,996.00. 304-875-1081. 72 Trucks for Sale 1980 Chevy Cuatom, DeluiCe pickup with topper. Call 814448· 7491 attar 6pm. -........, Reglatered Paint Stalin, bledt and wh+tt, Toblont brMdlng f• II Private TJHdy. call efter 7:00, 304-876-8799. 2 matched Welch ponies, Parade wagon whh harne. . .. One 4 year old Appaloae gellding. 304·676·2889 Of afl..- 4:30 676·1219. 1184 Ford Reng11r with fiber· gla•• topper, 4 cyl.,· 4 tpd., U2DO. Coiii14-39B·B803 1977 Ford Cuatom F1 00 pickup shon bed. after 4 :00 pm, 1878 layvfew 14x70 trailer haa 7x22 upando, 3 bedrooms. 1 Y:t . bathe, 304-773· 1544& or n3. Two and thrH bedroom mobile hom••· ~ mile out Sand Hill Road, 304· 1715· 3834. Trailer iott, Att 1 Loculi Road , back of K a K Mobile Horne1. 304-876-1071. 12al0 1t71·Coneorde with ac. Rent or 8111. 304-17&-3442. 2 bedroom furn ished or unfur· nlshld, dePDth end r.,erenc" rfctulrld, 304-882·2849 . Trailer Iota fof' rent ln Muon. 131.00 per rnonth, ...., 5 :00 pm phone 304-773· 5150. 1;;;:;~::::;:~=:;;:~::;:;;=;;:::=73 Vans & 4 W.D. 1980 Chevy van. :V. ton, PS, PI, 12500. Cell Mollohan Fumhure in the world. C 112) MOillE: EEK & MEEK lH£ £(CJUJM{ IS IMFIDJIIJ6... !HE D::li.PR IS STJ<UX:£R.. CRIDIT IV£16HT LIFTI~G ! kO:JI.1 W£ IS EASIER ~ CRIME IS C:O.W.. · AIRLINES ARE SAFER...W£'Rt Wll\ltvltvG 11-\E. ·~ t\JAR._ 0 Brtck-Biock Work- Foundation•. brick ven•r. flr.places, repaln. restoration• & tmall joba. Free aatim.tea. 215 yeara experience. Rotary or cable tool drilling. Mo•t wells compl..ed aeme Hy. Pump tale• and MI'Yioe. 304.· m 1 99 2811 304·176·1288. ~~-~~=~::;==::;:=== For Sale: CCC certii'ICIIta. Ph. 4 M 1 304·176·2443 oftor e p.m. 7 . otorcyc es BOY, SURE ISN'T HE '? HES WASHINEi THE eECOND FL..OOR W IND0\160NTHE OUTSIDE .. . OH; HE; ISN'T~ TALL ... HE HA51D Sr,.>.NOCN A CI-IA.IR_. ..,J ,. y I Starks Tree and Lawn S.rvtc., lawn care, landscaping. nump remov•l. 304 -576·2B42 or, TI d11 SII II r 1.1 IIIIII 1871 KawaMki 400. 1700 mM•. •eoo. Call 114·441· 74112. 71 Auto' a For Sale 1883 Ch.vy. Citation. Am redkJ, auto. tr1n1.. P8, PB, 11,000 mllee. t1410. Clnt....n .. lh• 1112 Harley Davidson FLHo Full drese. utn chrome, nW!I' tll'ft, stereo. •eeoo. Will coMkler vide tor van. C. II 114-3792428. mi-. 1980 Harley Davldeon Aoeclt· ter. Oood cond. Dependable. 814-248-8121 or 211-U72. 1987 M•oury Coupr. liDO mllel. Pl. PI, alt. cru..., loMid. t14,7QO. Colll14-441-1471or 178·3718. HOitdo A - 80 - .... 21or •1000. Low mlf-. lncludoo ...,.,.. eddltlonal . acciUOI'Iet. . 114-141-ZISI. 197• Plymouth Duotor. 31S, 1117 Hond• 4 wheeler, I tt •..uo. 1103. ..... - · 304·171-8101 ••. ..., 1:oopm. profile and pay tribute to the CALM DOWN, MAW· ~ I GOT HIS l Cor. Fourth and Pine , Gallipolis, Ohlo I Phone 114-448-3888 or{O". 1•- Rasid•ntial or commat'cial wir· ing. New service or repairs. licensed eltctrtcian. Estimate frH, Ridenour Electrical, 304· 178-1788. General Hauling --1. tt:30e (]) 1111 Beat of Ceroon ® 8portiCanW (l) ttl Magnum, P.l. @ Home- How 10 apply new tilel to floort and how to remodel exlating noors. Q t1J ~ ToniDIIt • 1121 'Hunter' C8S Late Nlgllt Hunter and McCall work 10 stop tuburbln mai'CINiry aoldlera. (R) &Newt J & J Water Service. Swtmming pool a. ciat..-ns, walla. Ph. 814-- 245, 9281. A W1t11 Service. Home e~lstara. wen•• poole filled. For- merly Jamet loya Watere.Call 304-178·1370, Pelll Rupe, Jr. Water aen~Ce, Poola. cl•tarna. wella. CeQ 114~ em Newlynd <lame 441·3,171 . -o. AND Wf.IILE 'I'Ou'RE EATIN6, 11LL BOTHER '(()U CONSTANTL'I' ASI<IN6 IF EVER't'THIN6 IS ALL Rt6MT.. AND PVT PLENTVOF LIP5TICK ON THE WATER 6LASS .. 12:00 (]) Buma l11d Allen (J) . .llng'F,_!Yie; US Nlltlonall, from Stratton Mounllln, VT (R) (I) • (I) ..... r I' I be- I I .., ~:. . ;:f:,. .:.;Ac,.;_:I·R-+j-II ~ ! Ill -.-::1 _,.:P....:,A;,..:L:,.,:.L_E;...-11 .-· ~ I'_ I. . I. 1 5 After •eturning from seeing her first game , my daughter commen1ed. "Hockey is a iorm ot ~,=======~~, ~~~derly conduct in which - is SET EL P I I I I Irs I I I · I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Pa/a18 -- Epoch - Jerky - Cosmos - SHORT One day I triad frantically to ~nd an empty telephone booth. 1 finally concluded that people who use those phones rarely have SHORT convsrsatlons,...- - - - - - - - - - - - , BRIDGE 2. a lli et11Ntalttlne (!JI MOYIE: 11la Long Hot I. ~~.~ It, THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Wampum 1 Arm of the Amazon 2Dash 3 Landed 5 Previous 10Muslim deity (poet.) 4 Neon, e .g . 12 Bridal path 5 Mucilage 13Amuse. 15 Picnic 8 Border 7 Egyptian pest 18Siower Ye~~terd&y'a Allllwer goddess 8 Spanish jar (mus.) 17 Egyptian 21 Steve- 32 Goof dores 33 Boatswain's cotton 11 Fore· union whistle • 18 Proof· runner 22 A Cole 34 English reading 24 Tabie school mark · 14 English rive~ scrap 35 Bombast ZOEnd 18 Crete's 25 ·-Maria" 37 Problem Z3Highway capital 26 Scout group 38 Poker tenn 27 African 19 Confidence 28 Pitcher 39 Colored ' beast 30 Bragg· 41 Chill 28 Baseball 20 Gave food to or Dix 42 The gums pitch 29 Appointment 9 Exude 30Make secure 31 Cancel, as a spaee shot 33 Apiece 38 "Is it a winner -loser?" 37Gioomy 4()8top laughing! 43 Puerto Rican city 44Spread joy 45 Office door sign 48 Feeble DAILY CRYPTOQUO'I't.S- Here's how to work it: 4111 AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two ~·s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES 4·11 0 LOVNREV QXM v YOE NA QONVNEP " UMI NA XNA .--1 t K 10 6 +86 .7 • mTwilight z- 12:01 (I) Gefi•..,. ••rta "(R) 12:311 (]).leek lenny • CJl Late Nlgllt,w1111 David L I - •As 3 It seems that there was a communi- WEST EAST cation gap between North and South in + 10 9 3 +H2 today's deal. South bid four clubs on . • K QJ 6 5 .10 94 2 his way to five diamonds, and North +Q7 3 tJ9 was able to show his first-round heart +K ; +9742 control. But when South bid only five SOUTH diamonds, North should have subsid· +B> ed. Not that slam is a bad proposition. If the king of clubs were in the East : tA8512 hand, declarer would need only a rea· · +AQJ10 3 sonable diamond split to make 12 Vulnerable: Neither tricks. But let's see how the hand Dealer; North played in six. • Declarer took theace of hearts and Nor&b East So... immediately tried the club finesse. West t+ Pass 2+ West won the king and tried to cash a Pass 3+ 4+ heart. South ruffed, played A·K·Q of Pass Pass s+ spades, shedding a 'club, and ruffed Pass &+ Pass Pass dummy's last heart. Next came the Pass ace of clubs, followed by the club 10. West discarded a heart, and declarer Opening lead: • K played a spade from dummy. South then played his last club, the jack, put West discarded once again. Of course West could have ruffed with the dia- low diamond, but rather than hoping mond queen, and then his partner's J-9 for West to err, declarer should just would have provided the setting trick_ play A-K of diamonds early, hoping that either opponent has Q..J doubleBut this was just as good. Declarer can succeed if West makes ton . Since that was not the case, the the mistake of ruffing a club with a slam was always doomed- YONRYOE aJNnllllglll NORTH 4-11-81 +AKQ74 James Jacoby alillgnOII lummar (1 :59) ' ltle KOL .ECC em Love Connection Dillard Water Servtca: Po01t, Cisterns, Wefla. Oeltvery Any. time. Call 614·441·7404-No Sundey Cilia. 1118 Dodgo D·IO. N- Roollol · ~-· rimo.Coil 37.000 ...... ........ a14- .:;1""'..:.:..1_71 __-2_711_7_.-------· 2919. 248·M3Z. 1187 Hondo CRIIOO, ... COnd, 1184 N - 8-o. 2 ctlllor pricl3a..e78-1710_ 87 Upholstery 1 - "·Pl. 8 ..... AM-FM-Cott .. darlt -ld - · 3 Ill• -· Phono - . . 8,.000 mllot. U:lll. 1813 304-178·2443 8 p.m. Coii14·441·1U7. Mawrej·, Upholltaring Mrvlng 11a7 Hondo F....,.. zeo R. tri county.,.. 22 v•ra. That... 1--"'Lyn•.PB.PS,AC. hO cond, 304·a78·3ZII coli In lumkure uphololorln!· CoM Good cond. t21100. Col 814· ah•r 4:00 pm ••oapt on 304 · 1715-4114 fOr fr•• 441·2217. eatlmates. wMktnde. *· 10:30 ()) Good Flehlng· @ EuropNn Joumal (0:30) em Jelleraont 1t:00()) Remington Steele e (]) l!al • a2) ~ Nawa .,. (!) Mltjor League Beaebllll'a Greateet 11tte (!) Sign Off @ The Pracloua Legacy Central and Eastem European Jewish history belore, during and aner the Holocaust Ia chronicled. i1J Moneyllne _. Electrical & Refrigeration A • men and women who represent the spirit of America_(R) @Newa I])) Evening Newt III<IJTaxt 10:20 (I) MOYIE: Dlitle Dynamite (PG) (1 ,29) ~ I~--'------wanereon'• Water Hauling, 1871 Kliweulll 100, 1 tlma rNeonable ratn, Immediate · •1.000.00orbMtoHer. 2.000 pllon delivery, cinema. d..,. ..CI 304-171-2214 tvtrtwll, etc. call 304-57a. own•. NECKPIECE ON CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 85 periods. C lting Uvel 10:00 ()) Streight Talk (!) Sefe Haven America's only refugee shelter for Holocaust victims. During wwll. 982 refugHs from 18 European countries were brought to the USA. l!al II) 112) Kenny R0f18ra: Working Amerlclt Kenny Rogers takes his camera and songs across the country to Plumbing & Heating 84 Angeles. (L) Q (!) @Japan Trace development of martial arts dur~ng Samurai and Ninja I])) Larry 896·3802 441-4477 e 'National Lampoon'• European VIICOtlon' CBS &pe.;lal Movie (PG131 (1 :34) Q @ Wonderworke A young kluU enrolls In a crash course in how to be a perfect person. (1 :00) Q I])) PrlmeNawa IBI Bemey Miller Ill (I) MOVIE: Graue (PGi (1 :50) 8:3011 (]) 1111 Valerie' a Family Willie suggests wile swapping during 8 class project (R) Q 1B1 Baaebllll g,oo rn 100 Club II(]) 1111 MOVIE' 'The Dirty Doren: The Deadly Mlaalon' NBC Monday Night al the M-Q (J) e (Jj 80th AniiUIII Academy Awarda · Preaantallon Hoated by Chevy Chase, from the Shrine Auditorium in Los 1987 Chevy Conv.-elon Vtn. Ktnworth and Deklllb IHd com. equipped, burgendy, white ext• ScOtt Farm Or111 a..d 1. W L rlor. burgandy and gray lntertor. variety AHalfl, 304-171·110.. 11&,100. M•yconsldernlcellte model car whh low ml leaua •• Ground ahall corn t4.10 per part tr..... 814-881-4418. p• 100. Eac round bllea Alfelfe or oot hoy In d"f ozo.oo_ a,oo. 1111 Chovv Von. ltloll lhlft. 1 12:00 daily. Morgan'• Wood- evt.~ good tirn. runs good. van. C1ll ..wn Farm, Rt . 31 , PM ny, W. ya. •Mek• • _ flehing . Glenn Close, both nominees for Best Actress, and the nation's top syndlca1ed TV talk show host, Oprah Winfrey. Q . II (I) MacGyver MacGyver must Hnd and destroy 1!ai TrH & nump removal, new lawna. mulch, atone, thade treea. thurba. A111111. Dan'• Lande~apaa. 814-446-964.8. 82 Barbara Interviews Cher and aircraft. (R) Q (!) Dlacoveriea Underwater Expedition 1o a vessel that may be the oldest .shlpwrecl< Siding. ovtm•nu gun... ttonn door~ • windows. Free eati:,ata. CaH 114-446-8070. Fetty Tree Trimming, nump remov•l. Ca11304-171-1331. Mork 111. 9400 mllu. lully V·I engine. auta. trane., powar -lng. AC. Runt-. "The Tooth Fairy left me 78¢ Instead of a dollar because of Income tax wlthholdlng?l" AC~O$'.) -- . 61 4-448-8808. '78 Ford Courier truck, 304176-&809. 1976 128 CB8 Hondo. Vory low mi-. ttiOO. CoM a14·3al- 48 5 pace for Rant Painting. roofing, remodeling. tree trlmmtng, buildings torn down, general hauling. Call 304·571·2398 or 11 • -441 2414. 1911 Unooln Town ca. Cllll 12x80 2 bedroom mobile home. Ne -t Racine. 814-992·58158 . 441·0284. 5122. One fumiahed and o'ne unfur· ni1hed, 304·175·1385. Hotol-814·441·9580. otJLY c;o 1Nw • I "ft)WN. -· eveN IF •r•..s- 671-2903. 64 Hay & Grain Coif l14·21a·9410. I ~ SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, pertt, and suppllet. Pick up end delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mila up Georgea Creek Rd. Call 814· RON'S Television Servic•. House cell• on RCA, Quazar. GE. Speclallng In l':enlth. Call, - - 1&8. 114-441-7.44 1980 tiler I PM. Room• for rent·wMk or month. Star11ng .. 1120 a mo. 0111ia r AWA'( ·-~M~rrMe.> Uncandltlontl lifetime guaran· tee. local reterences fumfehed . Free estimates. Call collect 1-814-237-0488. day or night. Rogerslasemant Wat..-prooflng. 1984 Mude 8 · 2000 Sun· downer pickup with topper, auto, air cond, AM-FM stereo casaette, t3,750.00. 304·171· 02300. Coli 114·371-2241 of.., I PM. . Furnlahed room -81 8 Second Ave., O.lllpolls. n 21 a rnO. Utllhl• paid. 86ngle male. Share bath. Call441-4411 after 7 PM . t..I?T,.~fZ 3,ooo MIL-f;5' } 7,os (I) Andy Glilflth 7,3011 rn (J) Hollywood Squar.. l!l Major LHQue Beaeball w..kly IICil Judge 1!ai WhHI of Fortune Q I])) Croaellre Ill 91 1111 Jeot~~~rdyl Q IBI Berney Miner Ill (I) WKRP In Cincinnati 7:35 (I) Major League Beaeblll 8:00 ()) Father Murphy II(]) !Ill 'Merlo Puzo•a The Fortunate Pilgrim. Pert 2' NBC Mondlly Nlaht Movlo Q l!l Colltge BeaelNtll (J) Berber• WaHera Special wreckage of downed secret Coli 814·246-9112. 1980 Fiat Beratone convertlbl8 8 Olld .. l hoot. cond. Colll14·441·71f72, 441- Furnished Rooms A BASEMENT 304-875·6639. Gollillollo Dolly Tribuo-. or for 1H7 Kow-1 IIX-80. tiOO. mort Information celll14-441· Celll14·448·0114. 2342. ,.:::::..::.:_:_:..:.:...::.:..::...::__:-.,- 30•·882·2588. WAY. foR ONL.Y A .,. OUA~Te~ you CAN ~t:ND ;:a WATERPROOFING 1887 Ford pickup. Aunt good. 1450. Cali 81 4-441·2004. or ~14-317· 71 B7 after 5. X~l. L.OO!c= AT IT THIS" Home Improvements Trenching·reaso·nable rate•· WI· ttr, electric, g11, drain... linea. Pipe & flxturea at discount. Call 19B4 Chevy. piclcup, P8, air, crui11, full aile, · I cyl. auto .. t?IOO. Compl11:1 watarbed, e111. Call 614-441·8480. Bull. •1200. Coli 8a-9&27&8o. 81 81 4-387·0121' April 1 lth·1 :00 PM- We will be holding a Special Spring Feeder Catf Sale. All breeds includ6ng Holsteins, Catde will be ac· cepled4:00 PM - Frid!~y , April11 & up to 1 :09 PM • Sat. Hiullng tvailebll. Athena llveltock Sale- 1 mlleeaatof Alban'# on St. Rt. 50. Call Stock Yard· 114592·23 or 198-3531 evening 7 yr. old regittered Hereford U.S. POST OFFICE • 19B2 Oldl. Cutlass Clara. Excel. Cond. 14300 or make offer. Call 1178 Subaru Br11:. Call 614· 441·0749. Pure· b ad Guarnaey halter . Breading 1ge. 814·378-1488. FRANK AND ERNEST 1968 Chevy ·chevelle, good body and engine. .• 100.00 1no I Ft W;;.,n. TX ich"" em M·A·s·H Servi ces 304-882-2085. 246·9428. 1--_:;t--------- I-MY MU~T VOO PRffiND fO !\HOOT EVERYTHING lfl f>IGI-If? ' & Campers Inc II Cll ABC Newt Q Nightly Bualne11 Report !Ill .. 112) CBS N•wa @ Body Electric I])) IMide PoiiUca '88 1B1 WKRP In Cincinnati Ill mToo Cloee lor Comfort 8:35 (I) Leave It To Beo'or 7:00 ()) Remington Steele II(]) PM MegiZine l!l SJ)Ort8Center (L) (J) Ent-lnment Tonight Ill Cll People'a Court (!) @ M•cNell/ Lehrer NewaHour (1 ,00) l!al Newo I])) Moneyllne II) a2) !Ill Wheel of Fortune G~E:! Vet Aallays·Complete. $176. 360 Z28 Block· $20. Call e14--446-1 1 &8. 79 Motors Homes GAM I (J) (!) 8a·3BB-9780. · -J' WORD ~ Beat of Bill Dance (R) 4 Chrome spoke wheelt, 8 in. x 18 .5 ln. Brtnd new. $176. Call 1980 Concord DL, no ruat, bodv in great shape, runt good, trantmiesion needs work. 1450. Beach SlrHI, Middleport, Ohio, 2 bedroom furnished tpt, utilitin paid, refarenoat and depolil. 46 . of letters Kramb~ word1 EVENING &:DO ()) Crary Uke a Fo• II ()) (J) II Cll 1!a1 Ill 91 !Ill Nawo l!l Sportolook (!) MOVIE: Dr. Who: Ravelollon of the Deleka (NAI (1 :20) @ Coloraounda I])) ShowBir Today IBI Facta ot LHe em Happy Day• 6:0500 L-elt To BMor 8:30 II(]) 1!1) NBC Nightly Newt Chevy . car parts for sate. W• haul away junkcers. Will work on cart. Cell 614-448-7062. 2154. 814-448-1998. Livestock Feeder Pigs for sale. Call 814· 6796.5 1972 Olda. Goad work car. Call evenings 614-949-2940. lasa) days 304-882· 3134 and eveninga 882-2481 . pm . Sofa & chair. Call 614-268 - 1977 Buick Skylark. 1700. 1514-981-3637 or 614-992 2208. $3500. 814-992-2208 or 614- Maaaey Ferguaon, New Holhind. Buah Hog Salaa & Service. Over 40 uaact trectara to choo11 from & complete line of new & uaad equipm•nt. Lergeat selec1lon In S.E. 111605-887-8000 Ext. S-8806. 986·3637. 61 Farm Equ,i pment ,- . .. CROSS & SONS IJ.s. 36 West, Jackson, 814-298-8481. Red Hot bargaln1l Drug duler&' cars, boats. pl..,.. rapo' d. Sur· ph.tt. Your Area. Buyers Guide. Rearrange 0 four MON., APRIL 1f • 019811 The T\1 L"IO'l<J Gteup Used & rebuilt, all types gueran· teed 30 days minimum. Pricea$99 & up. Rebuilt torques·•• low as e39. 360 conversion kit1 to fit S -10's. C-10's, metric & overdrive. Herd parts for Iran•· mission & transmission kltt. CaH 1- 304-4230 or 1-614· 3792220. 1982 Cutlall Clara; 4 door, PB, PS. AC, AM-FM cnsatte. F'r111 Supplrr~s & L i Vt~olllr:k John Deere4010. Haa4020 kit. ' $8200. Call 814-843-6184 af· tar 6 :00p.m. 2 Sears air conditioners, 24,000 btu $276 .00. 11.000 btu e125.00. 3 pc living room suit• 1126.00. Sears water softener. Call 304-675-7746 aft11r 8 :00 • ~~11: ... BUDGET TRANSMISSIONS- 1983 E1cort GL. Air, aun i-oof. new tires. Excel, cond. $2600. Call 614-246-6816. '::~:~;~' S©i..~lA~~r..trs® _ _ _ _ _...;.._ Editetf by CLAY I . I"OlLAN low to form four simple words 0988. For sal& : Standing timber. 2.00 trees. 13 to 33 inches, Ash, Walnut. Oak etc. Vance farm. 3 Y, "'iles off Rt . 7 on Leading Creek Ad. rent, 304-676· 7421 . Green 3 eu•hion couch. Call 614·446-0&14. '*~ ~o~~....... 9'1.a; fl. slide-in truck camper. Good condition. $600. Cell 114· 982-2268 after 5:00 p;m . U Haul trucks and trailers tor Dlnnettea, beda , bedding . dreasera. chests, couches, chaira, lamps. coffee. end tables. Every day Specials. "h mile out ·Jerrlcho. 304·676-1460 . ID Oliver 3 bottom plow a 14" trip shenk, metal tractor cab, 1600 aech . Call 114-379 -2718 eveninga. H.O. Trains. t400 valua. Asking $260. Skill Belt Sander like new. Gell MiUer 814-992·3198 . •f'II!J'IIe5<5 Cf m~ ""t--IJ2'r--t Olds., Buick. Pontiac. ChaYy, Chevy truck. Ford. Chryslertransmiuions !used) are inter· nelly intpected II carry 3000 rni . or 30 daV warranty (whichever occurs first) , We buy junk transmissiOns. C•H '814·446· 8 ft . white fiberglass pick-up topper with sliding front glass. Interior light. luggage rack. 61 4 -667·6836. For sale: Firewood, ' seasoned hardwood, HEAP Vendor No. 7047, pick ·up or deliver. Anytime 114· 742-2426. TA'ti..QI::. AIID Tll& LCX):S OF JUI.IA Auto Parts & Accessories 81 4-288-6038. For sale: Six burner·grlll·two oven ttove, commercial deep fryer. Remodeling. Make offer. Can be s"n at Melga Cour)ty Senior Canter. 614-9,92-2181 . 0322. -76 1888 24 h . Rockwood pop -up c1mper. Uaed 6 or 6 times. like brand new. $3600 . Call 814· 246-6816. 992·5706. 677 Brownell Ave., Middleport, Oh. 90 Days same n cash with approved credit. 3 Miles out Bulaville Ad . Open 9am to 6pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 614-446- ~WITCf ...llleOli-IIIAC'( '%1U.~ Cf 16 HP Sears out~oard motor or trede for 26HP. 304·773;-6296 Sears 4 HP 20 gal. tank air compressor. 2 year. $300. 3 HP rototiller, very good condition. s 1 00. Call 614· 446-4046. BW T.V. Both t160 . Celt 614- HAV6 Ill€ Wffil\1 Gf Jl)sn:.edCOIINO!., Television Viewing 1987 boat. teke over p~ymenhl nothing down , V-1, 19 ft. 176 hp. extras, used 64 hours. 304· 676·2364. 9809 . Good clean Grayco highchair, playpen & carry credle teat. 36x36 Cross Pene window. Call LAYNE'S FURNITURE 53 ityoendfllter. t2oo.oRtakeoll for a total, 8700. Call61 4-4464537. 9304. 304·458·1728. - l n g. t12,000.00- 304· 17··8017. \ USED- Beds. dressers, bedroom Western 0 HALF PRICE! Flat hing arrow sig na, t299 1 Lighted. non arrow, 82891 Unlighted. e2491 Free letters! See locally, Call todeyl · Factory: 1 (800)423 0163, anytime.· 887-3811. Nice 1 bedroom apt. e160 month. Deposit required. 614- 1816. 1:;;::;;::;;::::;;;:::::::=== 81a1 . 01oning - S99. NEW- · 1986 18' Baytiner. 125 HP outboard Powar Trim and FM AM-Cen radio. Sleeps 4 , Con· vertlblaand camper top w / 1 986 Escort trailer. Owner must sell . Call 614·448·4072. Coli 814-888-731 1. Gracioua living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartmentl at Village Menor and Riverside Apart· 64 Misc. Merchandise Oragonwynd Canery Kennel. menta in Middleport. From 1 --~-------­ CFA Himalayan, Persian and $21&. including utilities . Call SURPLUS DENIM , ermy. rental Siamese kittens. Naw AKC 814-992-7787. EOH . clothing, Wild turkey · nason Chow puppies. Call 814·446· toon. camouflage green, black 3844 attar 7PM . 1 bedroom apartmen1a. Fur· niahec:t and unfurniahed. t200 .- while clothing, NO checks. 2 Reg. 6 year old white female 122&. p..- month . Utilities fur- Political advenlling Imprinted specialties. Sem Somerville. Rt. Eskimo Spitz dogs. Very gentle. nished. Call 614·992-6724. 21 junction lndapendance Road. Good with kidt . Call 614·44&·· East Ravanawood , Frl: Sat, Sun, 8492. 2 bedroom Apt. tor rent. Carpeted. Nic• tatting. Laundry noon-8 :00 pm. 304· 273-6666. AKC Regittered Siberian Husky facilities available. Call 81 4180 ft. No. 2 aluminum wire puppies. 4 males, 1 f,male . Both 992-3711 . EOH . underground. New. $76. 304- parents on premisu. Shots and wormed. Call evenings 8141 bedroom. unfurnished apt. 675-5490. 949-2940. new carpet. In Pomeroy. 814Gentral Electric window eir 982-2094 . c:ond. 4,000 btu , like new; 2 . Copper noae female Beagle pup. used room aize ~~:arpet w· 8 wks old. Had thots and 1 bedroom furnished effeciency padding, Maytag auto washer. 2 wormed. •3&. 614·992·8349. apt. 1 upstalrt apt. wi'lh 2 156-gal. drum kerosene; Whirl· bedroomt. Kltchan fumilhed . E. pool 6,000 btu window air Mate Ba111n puppy, AKC. ahob Main, Pom..-oy. 61 4·992·6215 condhioner. 304-676·3416. started. wormed. $125 114or 814-992-31523. Apt. for rent. 6 rooms and bath. 3rd floor. Middtepofi Munhave reference . Call614· 92·6026 . 1817 Buddy Mobile Home. 1 2al0. Very good t::ondition. reetoneb~. Cell114-742· 2037 14a70, 3 bedroom~. centrelair, dllhwalher. woodburn.. un- 992·9903. 2 BR . house· Chltlicot~e Ad. t150 a mo. Ref. & dap. r ulred. Call 814· 448·4038 o 448· 14 ecrn. bam. pond, mile aut, 2 bedrooms, central Mr. ,.... Of 1881 Redman S.ction_. home. 28Jt51. 3 BA. central tir. rliady to bt moved. C.ll &14-UI8184 •fter 8pm . Mobile home. 2 bedroom , nice lot, Middleport. Utilities In cluded. 614·992-6949 or 814- Coli 814-446-0332. 843-6186. Nicely furnished small hou1e. Adults only. Ref. required. No pats. Call 614 -44-1-0338 . 6 rooms, bath , furnace, cellar, garage. elumn building 28x32. acre ground. 120,000.00, 304· 876·1881 . 2 BR. mobile home-KeJJ-J 'YI miles from HMC. 1 BR . apt. in Rio Granda. Call614-446· 9170 or 388 -9604. For tale. 2 property lots, 68x66 New completely furni1hed end 66x36 in Hockingport, . apartment S. mobil11 home in Ohio. Former alte or Hocking- city. Adults onlv. Parking. Cell port Methodist EpisCopal 814-446-0338. Church. Across S.A. 124 from the Hocklngpor1 Cam.m unity BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT building. Coat to be decided by BUOGET PRIC:ES AT JACKseeles bid. Bids to be received by SON ESTATES, 638 Jackaon April 22, 1988. Send c·O Bids, Pike from $183 a mo. Walk to Hockingport Unhed Methodist shop and movies. 614-446Church. Box 476, Hockingport. 2668. E.O.H. Ohio 46739. Property baing sold by th• Administrative Council of Brookside Apartments: Located the Hockingport United Matho· off Bulavllle Rd .- 1 BR. apaclout dist Church, who reserve• thr apartments with modern kitchen right to reject all bids. and wa1her-dryer hookupt , ca· ble telavitjon available . Call For sale: 94 acres, Meigs Co. 614-446-1932, Ohio. Grimm Ad off Co. Rd. 36. Portland mail rt. Minerel1 and Upateirs unfurnished apt. Car· poteet. utilities po ~d . No children. fr~M~ gea. 8 miles from Ritchl!t Bridge. Good building lite•. No pats. Call814·446-1637. Hunters paradise. •34,000 . 614-843-6186. Downtown-Modern 1 SR .. complate krtchen, AC, carpet. Call 6 acres, Meigs Co. Ohio . SR 81 4·446-01 39. 124. 3 miles below Ritchie Bridge. New drilled Well, trailer Unfurnished apt.-2 BR . $186 . hook-up. excellent location tor Water paid. Stovall refrig . 1136 home 120,000 . 61 4-843 ·6186. Second, Gallipolis. Cell 4484416 eher 7 PM . 6 acres , Meigs Co. Ohio. SA 124, 3 miles below Ritchie Duplex· Nice 3 DR ., living room, Bridge. 8 room old houu. dining room, large kitchen. Seclulion hom highway. Excel· utility room . '6 48 Second. 1286 lent location. U6 ,000. •114· plus utilitill. Ref. II aec.dep , · 6 room house oi'l1 acre plu1. city water, loceted Jim Hill Road. •18.000.00 down payme·nt re-quired owner will flnence, 304- 175-4182 or 876-2668. Olive St ., Galtlpolls. NEW- 6 pe. wood group- 8399. living room suit ... 8199- 85-99. Bunk beds with bedding- 8199. Full size mattress & foundation starting- S99 . Recliners auites. 1979 Duke Crown Royal. 14"70. Total electric. 2 SR .. J.n Euraka-2 nice S. cleen 2 BR. underpinning, CA, microweve, · riio bile hornet. $200 S. $226 per porche1. Partly 1urnis hed. Call mo. Oep required. No pet1. Adults only . Call 814-246 814-2S.6-9340. 2 acres. drilled well. Call 304896·3564 etter 6 PM . Four bedrooms, 2 bathl, Ned Sam Addition, central air cond. baument. garage. fireplace. SO's. 304·676-6999. 42 Mobile Homes R for ant 26 ft . Beyliner cruiser. 1986 wide beam, sllelectronic; galley. canvas, etc. 360 V-8 eng ., aleept 6. Vary low hours. t27.500. Call304-727-8890. Big Dakoti farm home. 3 Bf' ., 2 be . s 16.995 & up. Models open . Air Ouatic suction fiberglaupump, high capac· American t200. SWAIN AU CTION & FURNITURE 62 r-;:~;;::;:;;:::;:;::::::~::-r----------""1 Jim'• Odd Jobs J & R 's Roofing· _Siding & remodeling. Will build garages & oulbuildlngs. Mino r carpenter work only. t8 yfllars e~perience . Call 614-446-6327 or 446- 51 Household Goods "Mother's coming' to.visit for a few days ...you'll have to dig a guest room." Top jobs require top skills: Act Nowl Southeastern Business Collega-446-4367 AICS Accre· dited Reg. 86-1 1 · 10558 Boats and Motors for Sale ~H~ 00 I LOI~'IW~AM,M~ Mllr;,,'ltlJ Huge 31' oval pool with deck, fence & filter . Installation & financing available. 1-800-3ot60946. Swimming Pool AcctAories: Used but in exceUant condition10' Sail White 10 foot % met..diving bo•d. e200. Turquols Aqua tilde. $300 . 1"h HP --- il II 76 Aiding mowers: 8 HP Bolen, 8 HP Wheelhorse, & 7 HP Torro. Call 614-379·2746. Merchandise Schools Instruction Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio KIT 'N' CARL VLE® by Larry Wright 0 J VM OIINTB MEB VXB QNVX IBUDEH . - M . O_ FOVVNAVO Yelltent.,'• C~110te: ~E wHO HAS A WIFE AND CHILDREN MUST N<YI' srr wrrH HIS rnmERS IN HIS MOIJI'H.- ENGIJSH PROVERB �.. • ' Page 10 The Daily Sen~nel . Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio • Monday, April 11, 1988 Soto blanks Giants Local news briefs·-..., Temperatures still unseasonably warm EMS has six weekend cdlls Meigs Coutlty Emergency Medical Services reports s.fx calls on Saturday and six on Sunday. . Saturday at 5:09p.m., Middleport to Beech St. for Mary Lang to Holzer Medical Ce nter; Racine at 9: 05 ·a.m. to Route 338 for VIcki Boso to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Co lumbia Township Fire Department at 5:36p.m. to a brush fire on County Road 11; Middleport at 7:44p.m. tpNorthThirdAve. forWandaMeredith who was treated but not transported; Rutland EMS and Columbia Tonwshtp Fire Department at 7:48 p.m. to an auto accldeat on Route 143; Cathy Wright was treated at the scene but not transported; Pomeroy at 9:03 p.m . to the sheriffs office for William Eakins to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' Racine ai4: 44 a.m. to Route 124 for Kevin Dugan to Veterans Memoria l Hospital; Rutland Fire Department and EMS at 12:29 p.m. to a brush fir e on Nicholson Road; Middleport at 1:08 p.m . to North Third Ave. for Rhonda Meredith who was treated bu\ not tra nsported; Racine Fire Department at 5:15p.m. to a brush fire on Township Road 631; Racine at 8:34 p.m. to Bucktown Road for Charles Findley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 9:31p.m. to South Third for Mary Kerns to Holzer Medical Center. By Untied Press International The West Coast heat wave eased somewhat today but pre· dieted temj,eratures were st111 unseasonably warm in Cal!for· nla, where residents enjoyed record.early spring heat during the weekend. A cold fropt brought rain and chilled the middle ofthe country, with freeze warnings Issued for northern Oklahoma, where temperatures reached the 30s and low 40s by midnight. Temperatures around the nation at 2 a.m. ranged from 21 degrees at Yellowstone, Wyo., to 74 degrees In Phoenix. Harry Gordon of the National Weather Service said highs in the 90s were predicted fcir the third consecutive day today In the Case dismissed in court ------Weather-·- - - - - A judgment previously entered in the Me igs County Common Pleas Court case of Society Bank against Jennings Wayland, et a t' has been vacated and the case dismissed. . Donkey cage !5ame April21 A donkey basketball game, sponsored by the Rutland Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary', will be held.Thursday, Apri121, 7:30p.m., at the Rutland Civic Center. Four teams will be competing during the ~vening with a champion match following the two games. Teams competing will be Rutland Fire Department, Scipio Fire Department, Columbia Fire Department and a local team from the Rutland area. Adva nce tickets are $3 for adults and $2.50 for students ages five to 14 and are available from any auxiliary member or at the Rutland Department Store and Joe's Country Market In Rutland . Advance tickets must be purchased by Wednesday, April 20. Tickets will also. be sold at the door and will be $4 for adults a nd $3 for students ages five to 14 . Refreshments will be sold. South Central Ohio: Mostly sunny today with highs between 70 and 75. Variable cloudiness tonight with lows between 40 and 45. Increasing cloudiness Tuesday with a chance of rain late In the day . Highs will be In the mid 60s. The probability of preciplta· tlon is near zero today and tonight and 30 percent Tuesday. desert Southwest and much of California. Temperatures in the 80s were expected in northern California and southern Oregon. Eleven high temperature records fell across the West Coast Sunday, with readings In the 70s across the northern Pacific Coast and into the 80s and 90s across parts of California, Nevada and Arizona. In California, the mercury soared to 95 degrees at Bakersfield, 88 at Alameda and 93 at Sacramento. Bakersfield's 95· degree reading was the warmest recorded so far this spring. It was a record 91 degrees In San Francisco and San Jose. Saturday's 85-degree high at San Francisco shattered an 84-yearold record. Winds will be from the nor· theast at 10 to 20 miles an hour today and 10 miles an hour tonight. Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair Wednesday and Fiday with a chance of showers Thursday. Highs will be In the 50s: Lows will range between the mid 30s and mid 40s. Racine Council.. continued from page 1 In actions from the preyious gave a break down of how much meeting Council approved the of fine monies do not actually go naming of .the drive leading to the to the village. new apartment complex in town The pollee situation was disas Elwood Terrace, the name· cussed with some points of sake of the apartment complex. concern being emphasized along Council also accepted the re· with some praise. Incidents in slgnatlori of Chris Harter as bond Racine have shown improvement and violators are becoming clerk. Discussed an area along Elm less. Street adjacent to Elmwood The state auditor commended Terrace where Eber Pickens of clerk Beegle for the books being Eber's Gulf wishes to make kept In excellent order, and the wife, Patricia Lee Hudnell, at Minnie Clark improvements to his property ·audit was cut short because of the home; one son, David Lee and to make a new paved parking fine workmanship. Minnie E. Olark, 86, Coolville, ·Hudnell Jr. of ' Albany; five lot for customers. Council· 'disGlenn Rizer gave ihe Street died- Saturday at the Arcadia daughters, Angie Hudnell of cussed drainage ai the site and commissioners report and indiNursing Home in Coolville. Pomeroy, Tina Hudnell of Ra· also agreed that the existing cated that 2,880,430 gallons of Mrs. Clark was born tn Cool· venswood, W.Va.; and Frances, sidewalk be removed before water had been pumped during ville and had been a lifelong Clarice and Patricia Hudnell, all · paving. the las't month. ;·esident of the community. She at home; five sisters, Mrs. Opal It was also noted that nothing Also, at an earlier meeting was a daughter of the late Lewis Sharpe of Athens, Mrs. Gloria had been heard from the state Carroll Teaford's resignation as E. and Addie Mae Moore Wei· King of Shade, Mrs. Joan King of after their studying of the site. president of council was acling. She was retired as head Pomeroy, Mrs. Glenna Wade and Also efforts to unplug a drain at cepted and Scott Wolfe was cook of the Coolville School. Mrs. Charlotte Hudnall, both of the site were discussed . named successsor. Surviving are a son, VIctor Albany; four brothers, Howard Lois Moore of the Kountry Attending were Mayor Frank Cla rk, Coolville; three daugh· and Robert Hudnell of Albany Kitchen in Racine had r (!pprtfd Cleland, Councilmen Wolfe, ters, Eva Leeth and Margarlte and Willard and Alfn!d Hudnell to several members of council Bentz,Robert Beegle, Carroll Burdette, both of Coolville; Betty of Athens; -and several nieces that she could ·o btain hotdogll at a Teaford, Larry Wolfe, and RIWest, Albany; a sister, Delphia and nephews. lower price for a~!vities held at chard Wamsley; Glenn Rizer, Bartlett, Athens; 12 grandchild· He was preceded in death by an the shrine park during summer. Clerk Jane Beegle,Lols Moore, ren, a stepgrandson, 22 great- infant sister and his and Thorllef Bentz. ·The mayor reported that letgrandchildren, two great-great- grandparents. . ters had been sent to the District granchlldren, three nieces, a Services will be Wednesday, 2 nephew, and a special friend, p.m ., at the B!gony.Jordan Fun- office of the state Highway department concerning a right of Madis Mollohan . eral Home In Albany with Rev . way along State Ro.u te 338 Besides her parents, she was Darrel Clark officiating. Burial preceded In death by a·· sister, wlll be in the Hanning Cemetery adlacent to the legion hall for the Audrey Welling; a brother, Carl in the Albany area . Friends may purpose of bulldlng a sidewalk to Welling; a nephew , Kenneth call at the funeral home on the entrance of the park. The mayor also reported that Crislip, a nd two infant grand· Tu esday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. letters had been sent to various children. Services will be held gavern_ment agencies concernat 2 p.m . Tuesday at the White ing the building of upgrading the Funeral Home In Coolville with lottery numbers levy and boat ramp and the \he Rev . Ga ry Kendall official· building of piers or docks at the ing. Burial will be in Coolville CLEVELAND (UPI) - Satur- cite. Cemetery. Friends may caU at day 's winning Ohio Lottery Council asked to remind cit)the funeral hOme from 2 to4 and 7 numbers: zens that "No Parking" is to 9 p.m. today. Dally Number allowed on the boat ramp, the 340. levy road, nor the beach. Henry Ticket sales totaled $1,697,107, Bentz suggested that a new sign Dorothy Chevalier with a payoff due of $542,901. . be erected and that other signs be Dorothy Cheva lier, 67, ReedsPICK-4 removed to eliminate confusion. vil le, died Satu rday evening at 5103. Bentz . and councilman Scott Riverside Hospital in Columbus. PICK·4 ticket sales totaled Wolfe were to make a new sign, Mrs. Cheva lier was born in $276,859.50, with a payoff due of which was completed by Fri· West Virginia, a daughter of the $124,833. ; day•s 'meeting. late George and Allvln Congrove Council discussed the trimGriffin. She was a homemaker. ming of trees and removal of Surviving are a son and dead trees within the village. daughter·in-law, John and Ruth Resident Freddie Sayre was on An n Chevalier, Reedsville; a hand to discuss two trees In Iron t brother, Clarence Sisson, Rad· of his residence . . Council had CLEVELAND (UPI) - One earlier looked at the trees last nor; a hall sis ter, Serena Sisson; gran dsons, John , Jr., and David ticket was sold with all six year, but had no money to winning numbers In Saturday's Lee Chevalier. remove at that time and it was Besides her ·parents, she was $6 million Super Lotto drawing, thought that only one tree posed a preceded in death by her hus - Ohio Lottery officials say. danger. The winning numbers were 8, band, Herman, and a half sister, Council had appropriated add!· 18, 27, 33, 36 and 43. The winner tiona! monies this year, and were Mary Baker. • Services will be held at 1 p.m . will receive 20 ann~al payments In the process of accepting a bid Wednesday at the White Funeral of $300,000 before taxes. on the tree removal. After some There were 168 tickets with discussion the porblem was re· Home In Coolville with burial to be In Pleasant Ridge Cemetery. five-of·six winning numbers solved to the satisfaction of all Friend s may call at the funeral worth $1,000. There were 6,925 parties concerned. home !rom 5 to 9 p.m. Tuesday . winners In the four·ol·six cate· Council accepted the bid o! gory, which pays $82. $1,350 from Ejd Hupp for the Total sales for Saturday's removing. o! 16 trees either in drawing were $4,934,737. Lottery whole or In part. Concern was David Hudnell officials say Wednesday's Super expressed over the older trees David L. Hudnell, 45, of 8930 · Lotto jackpot will be at least $3 that had become rotten over the Chase Road, Albany, died Sun· million. years. A priority list had already day at home afte r an extended been established to protect coun· Illness. ell from llablllty. Dissolution granted Mr. Hudnell was born July 2, The pollee report was given by I 1942 in Albany, a son of Ernest mayor and It was noted that the A dissolution of marriage has and Lenora McNutt .Hudnell of eight had bveen cited for speed been granted In Meigs County Albany, who both survive. He Common Pleas Court to Rhonda · and two disorderly conduct was fo rmerly employed by the Kay Koehler and Kenneth D. charges for a. total of $652. The City of Athens. mayor noted that $112 of that was Koehler. Other s urvivors include his remitted to the state and also --Area deaths--- Area beaches were packed both weekend days. Marin County's popular Stinson Beach was closed Saturday afternoon after the parking lot overflowed, said Richard Danielson, a Golden Gate National Recreational Area park ranger. Santa . Cr u z's Beach · Boardwalk also was packed. "The weather is gorgeous," spokeswoman Ann Parker said. The temperature at Pocatello, Idaho, meanwhile, dipped to 19 degrees ear ly Sunday, breaking a: 66-year-old record low . By mid afternoon, the temperature had climbed to a biamy 63. loving memory of Rev. Arlen A. . Hughes April 11, 1926April 8, 1987 Sadly missed by wife Mary; Children, Elizabeth, Dorna, Ray and Steven; Grandchildren. Daily Number 992 Pick 4 Page3 5243 Candlates' night Candidates ' Night will be held Thursday, April 21, at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. All candidates who are ru11ning for county, state and national offices have been In· vlted. Each candidate, or his or her representative, will be allotted a short period of time to present his views. There will also be time allowed for questions and answers. Prior to the program, a public dinner will be held from 4: 30 to 6: 30 p.m . as a fund·raising project for the Center. 'Ihe program will begin at 7 p.m. with a social hour following. Cub scouts All parents and boys in the Harrisonville area who are Interested in cub scou Is are asked to attend a meeting Tuesday, 6 to 8 p.m., at the Zion Church ol Christ. Anyone with questions should call Brenda at 992·5770 or Shirley at 992-3289. Volleyball toumey A volleyball tournament, sponsored by the Rutland Civic Center, will be held Saturday at Stocks ,, Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m. ) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt EIUs & Loewt Am Electric Power ............. 27% AT&T ............................ : ..... 28 Ashland Oil .......... ........ ...... 68\8 Bob Evans ........................ :.17% Charming Shoppes ............ .. 12% City Holding Co ................... 33 Federal Mogul... ........ .. ....... 39\'. Goodyear T &R .................... 67 Heck's Inc ........................... 1\2 Key Cent:llrlon ....................39\2 Lands ' End ........ .. .............. .. 22 Limited Inc ........................ 20% Multimedia Inc ... ... ............. 67% Rax Restaurants .................. 4\2 Robbins & Myers ................. 10 Shoney's Inc ... ..... .... ... .. ...... 24'!4 Wendy's Intl ... , .................... 6\8 Worthington Ind, .... , ............ 19% the cfvic center. Entry fee is $20 team. To enter a team, call 742·2279 or 742·2800 during the day, or 742·2688 after 6 p.m., before Wednesday. H you're 55 or over, you qualify fur nearly a dozen free and discounted financial services e 'per Everybody counts The Everybody Counts parent . meeting will be held Thursday, 7 p.m ., at Southern High School. Pleas~an to attend. Chester t~~l Chester Township Trustees will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m ., at the town hall. Merchants meeting Pomeroy Area Merchants As· soclation will meet }uesday, 8 a.m ., at Bank One. · Public affairs meeting tonight Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet 7 p.m. tonight (Mon· day) at the Shrine Park building. Amburgey, Thomas play in contests COLUMBUS - Southern senior Dave Amburgey sank nine points to help the South squad of the Division III-IV record a 98-79 win over the North squad in St . John Arena Saturday. The small-school South squad hit seven long-distance shots, of which three were made by Amburgey. As a member of the Division I-II South team, Gallia Academl(s Jaso!l Thomas scored four (Xllnts and watched the North team outdistance them 86·69. Vol.38, No.237 Copyrighted 1989 • at By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer Middleport Village now has a one percent personal income tax. Meeting in regular session Monday night, village council members unanimously approved three readings of an Income tax ordinance and then adopted the measure. Council and Mayor Fred Hoffman had discussed the posstbUitles of'such a tax at their meeting two weeks ago. Last night, council p~oceded with putting the measure Into effect after Mayor Hoffman reported that he had not received strong objections against the tax over the past two weeks. None of the council members reported any 1. On all salaries, wages, strong opposition coming to them commissions and other compen· over the past two weeks; satlons earned during the effecThe new tax will be levied, tive period of the ordinance by collected and paid with respect to residents of the Village. salaries, wages, commissions 2. On all salaries, wages, and other compensation, and commissions and other compen· with respect to the net profits of sation for work done or services businesses, professions or other performed or rendered and busiactivities earned after July 1, ness or other activities con1988. ducted in the Village. WID Hire Administrator 3. On the portion attribution to An administrator will be hired the Village of the net profits of all to handle the paperwork and residents unincorporated busidetails for the new tax and in nesses, professions or other accordance with rules and regu- . entities, derived from sales Ia ttons prescribed by the made, work done, services peradministrator. formed or rendered and business The tax will be imposed : or other activities conducted fn scmNCE DAY- Four of the 11 Meigs Junior IDgh School students wbo participated In the District Science Day at .Ohio University Saturday will move on Into state'' competition, April 23, at Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware. The students and their proJects are, seated, left lo ·right, Barbara Anderson, Ellmblatlng Confusion about Diffusion, Michele SCotl, Telephone of Simple Mate- rials; Robbie Wyatt, Acid Rain, and Frank Blake, Radon, the Silent Killer, all receiving exceUenls. other participants al the district event were from the left, Mary Stein, Jacinda Mullen and Nikki Meier, who received ratings of good, and Mary Compston, Julie Buck, Connie Sauters, and Melanie Quails, who received ratings of excellent. Pomeroy Council to establish village ad1ninis~tor . positi~n By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer Pomeroy VIllage Council took necessary steps to establish the position of a VIllage Administra· tor and abolish the Board of Public Affairs during a special session Monday night at VIllage Hall. Council has been consider· ing this move for .the past severa I weeks as part of an effort to address problems existing between the village and the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, In regard to the failure ~~the vUlage's sewage system to meet EPA requirements. According to the resolution passed by council last night, .the village administrator will be In charge of scheduling and super· vising all vlllage employees who work as laborers on the streets, cemetery, water and sewer departments, and must be famlllar with all facets of tbe workings of these departments. In addition to supervising all responsibilities . village departments, the admln· Salary for the full time position lstrator must, among other re- will be $20,000 per year, plus sponsiblitles, supervise and di- fringe benefits. rect the billing and business Although the majority of counaccounts in the water depart· cllmembers voted in favor of the ment; monitor the maintenance two separate resolutions, one and operation of the water which · abolished the Board of treatment plant; must be li- Public Affairs and the other censed or obtain a license, as which established the V!Uage required by EPA, to manage Administrator position, the newwastewater treatment actlvl· est councilman, Bryan Shank, ties; must mont tor all sewer lines voted no on both resolutions. for proper handling and correc· Councilman John Anderson was tlon as necessary, and oversee not present tor the meeting. Improvement and expansion of It was pointed out by Mayor sewer lines Into ali areas of the ' Richard Seyler that the council, village; must be fam!Uar with at any time by majority vote, the analysts associated with the may do away with the VIllage dally operation of the water and Administrator position and reessewer departments; and must be ta bUsh the Board of Public able to perform such duties as Affairs , if the newly created necessary to preserve the safety position does not work out as and wen being of the residents of expected . Pomeroy. Tile administrator will If whoever ts hired as village report directly to the mayor in administrator does not work out, carrying out these ·continued on page 5 State pays another $450,000 for Home State legal work By LEE LEONARD Statehoue Reporter @RAMPS BANK£0NE. enttne 1 Section. 1 0 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Middleport· approves·· one percent income tax Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions - Norman Perrell, Racine; Brenda Manuel, Racine; Vicki Boso, Portland; Nancy Neutzling, Syr· acuse; Christa Sellers, Portland. Saturday Discharges - Allen Eichinger, . Myron Bailey, Ber· nice Godfrey. Sunday Admissions - James · Smith, Middleport; Charles Findley, Racine. Sunday Discharges - Charles Christa 'Sellers. through BANK ONE's Senior Champs program. · A p1 ~~am that rewards )'011 with free 1nterest The !Janking- oMt""""" ,..,.. !I and ..... checking, free Senio~ Champs ~hecks, t~l discounts, a free Jubilee card, direct depos1t service, and more! JI!St keep a $5,000 deposit at BANK ONE (not including IRAs and your free Senior Champs checking account) and you'll Fl'fleen tltousond people wlto care. qualify. For more infonnation, stop by any BANI<. ONE office. • Pomilroy- Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday. April 12, 1988 Hospital news S·E·N·I·O·R Clear tonight. Low near 40. Sunny Wednesd ay._ IUghs in upper 60s. . -. -----Announcements---- One winning ticket sold for super lotto In Ohio Lottery COLUMBUS Ohio (UP!) The state of Ohio has authorized the expendlrure of another $450 000 on the special prosecu.tton 'of the Home State Savings Bank case, bringing to $5.45 million the amount spent on the three-year old cue. The state Controlling Board, .with noquestlonsasked, Monday authorized the payment to speelal pl'OieCutor Lawrence Kane lhrolllh Attorney General Anthony Celebreize Jr. The money comes from the Emel'Jency Fund, whiCh the board had to replenlah with $283,709 because It Is running low. I Celebrezze conceded to the that "our record In Ohio IS', I board he Is getting tired of · think, an outstanding one, espereturning time and again to ask clally when compared with other for more money. "I would hoj)e states which had problems with that this whole thing would come their savings and loan Industry. " to an end," he said. The attorney general said trial But until It does, tbe atlorney may begin later this month on ge11eral said, "our job Is to three counts against Warner protect what we baveachleved," which were severed from the that 18, nine Individual convlc· original indictment. tlons and $22 million In restltuIn addition, he said, the state ts lion by Marvin Wamer, the defending against appeals by former owner of Home State, _ Warner and others convicted In wblch collapsed In March 1985, the case; Wamer has flied for triggering a crisis among Ohio's bankruptcy in Jacksonville, privately Insured, state char· F1a.; and there Is a motion to tered thrttts. declare the special prosecutor ''ThiB was probably the most IUeaaUy constlt:llted. comprehensive white collar The Controlling Board balked crime case In the history of at paying a $57,650 share of the Ohio," said Celebrezze, adding Contln.!led on page 5 the Village. On the portion of the The Dally Sentinel. vice is servicing 700 households distributive shares of the net Meet With Council and has 24 miles of ~able. Co~ I of profits of a resident partner or Meeting with Middleport VII· the cable service there Is $9 !or15 owner of a resident unincorpo- !age Council Monday night were channels and $13 for a total of 30 rated business enllty·not attrlbu· two members of Syracuse VII· channels. The com111unity bor· table to the Village and not levietl !age Council, Jack Williams and rowed about $390,000 to establish against such unincorporated bus· Kenneth Buckley . The two Syra· its system. · !ness entity. cuse officials earlier lndtc'ated Williams indicated that possl· 4. On the portion attributable to interest in Middleport's Investi- bly a community owned system the VIUage of the net profits of all gation Into the possibilities of a would only cost $150,000 to non-resident unincorporated bu- town-owne d cable television $200,000 In Syracuse with 200 sinesses, professions or other service. homes to be served. entitles, derived from sales Dewey Horton and James , Mayor Hoffman Said that he made , work done, or services Clatworthy, members of Middle· will make copies of all the performed or rented and bus!· port Council who recenlly visited information which Clatworthy ness or other activities con· Philippi, W.Va., where there Is a and Horton secured In Philippi ducted in the Vlllage whether or community owned cable teie· and will see that it is given to not such unincorporated bus!· vsion service, outlined aspects of Syracuse officials. Mayor Hof· ness entity has an office or place their visit. They pointed out that !man also Indicated that he will of business In the community. Philippi is about the same size ask a representative from the The ordinance setting the new population-wise as Middleport Philippi operation to come to tax into motion outlines duties of and that officials there are Middleport and outline aspects of · the administrator, penalties for willing to provide information on establishment of such a system. violations of the law and for all services and suppliers for the He invited the Syracuse officials violation of theconfidentlallnfor· establishment of a community· to attend If the Invitation Is matlon filed In conjunction with owned system In Middleport. The accepted. tax returns. West VIrginia community ser· Continued on page 5 According to the ordinance, funds collected f~oin the tax will be deposl ted In the general fund of the town and on or about Dec. 31 of each calendcar year, the disbursement will be made to the following funds after payment of all costs of administering the income tax: cemetery fund, 10 percent; swimming pool fund, 10 percent; fire equipment fund, 15 percent; street maintenance fund, 25 percent, and general fund, 40 percent. The ordinance provides that residents who receive moneys for work or services outside the village and are paying-an Income tax In another community, will not be required to make payment In both Middleport and that community. The entire ordinance, 21 legal size pages, will be•printed later In Post office B&E pngles authorities Local authorities were puzzling this morning over the motive beh-ind a break-in some· time during the night at the Pomeroy Post Office. The break· in was discovered about 6 a.m. this morning by postal worker Ed Kennedy who was reporting to work. Pomeroy Postmaster Tom Reuter reported that the service window which divides the lobby from the working area of the building was found to be pried up about halfway, although the window was still locked. Mail which was scatlered between buildings neighboring the post office, and some mall as far up Second Street as the Jim Cobb car lot, was quickly retrieved. Reuter was In hOpes tnatall tne mall had been recovered. And PADLOCKED - The front· doors of the Pomeroy Post Office were padlocked to customers thiB momlng as law enforcement officials Investigated an overnight break-In at the federal facUlty. Doors were to be reopened later In the day. A sign offering a Sl,OOO reward to anyone with Information leading to the arrest of the Individual or Individuals Involved in the break-in was posted on the front door. u.·J·ackers say they •' are 4ready to d Ie although post office were not entered from the boxes outside, he safd he would have no way of knowing If they had been entered from the Inside until the mall which was brought in from the street · had been sorted and LARNACA, Cyprus (UPI ) examined. Hijackers holding about 50 hos· All mall which was deposited tages on a Kuwaiti airliner at the post office before 5 p.m. negotiated with PLO officials Monday evening went out as today and Palestinian leader usual on Monday's 5 p.m. truck Yasser Arafat said he expected Reuter said. Mail deposited after the standoff to end within hours. 5 p.m. yesterday would have The hijackers, who took over been scheduled to go out at the Kuwait Airways plane a week approximately 6: 15 a.m. this ago, had warned earller they momlng. were ready to-dleand dubbed the As far as Reuter could see upon jumbo jet the "plane of the great first inspection, nothing inside martyrs." They condemned Kuthe building was damaged. Any walt tor refusing to meet their money which would have been demand to "tree 17 jailed left In the bulldiDJ ovemlght was extremists. locked In the vault and the vault Arafat, the chairman · of the wasnotdamaged. -_ Palestine Liberation OrgantzaLocal authorities were called tlon, told reporters, "I expectthe Immediately after the break·tn hijacking to end tonight," ac· wa1 discovered. otrlclttls from cording to the state-run Kuwaiti the Bureau of Crlmlnallnvestl- News Agency. gatlonwerealaoonthesceneand Arafat, In Kuwait for a miniU.S. Postal Inspectors from ColumbuswereenroutetoPome· summit of Islamic nations, said roy shortly after the Incident was the hijackers want to go to ' . reported. Algiers but he warned the PLO No further Information will be would halt mediation efforts if available until investigations are the hijackers kill more hostages. completed. Two men already have been killed and tossed out of the parked plane. "I told them (the hijackers) I will not continue my mediation in this atmosphere," the agency quoted Arafat as saying. "Weare against these crimes, terrorist acts and h!jackings." He said the hijackers had, asked to leave for Algiers and arrangements were being m ade " on this subject." "Contacts were made Wfth the brethren In Algiers so as to secure that the plant! will go there and not to another place," said Arafat, who later left Kuwait,. for an unknown destination. • Arafat, who said he has been In constant touch with PLO negotla· · tors at larnaca International Airport, added, " What concerns us now Is to release the hostages aboard the airllner. Algeria bas success!ully me· dialed other hostage crises, most notably in the release of 52 U.S. Embassy personnel held hostage In Iran for 444 days In 1979·81. . I· ' ,. v � 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 11, 1988 chevalier clark griffin hudnell welling