https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/495e2950b0fa2800e4337dd4de1c46e8.pdf bebe5d3e075663d184807f9f1bac6803 PDF Text Text Wednesday, Apri120, 1988 Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio Page 16-The Daily Sentinel SUS hands Oaks first loop loss Pages 3-4 TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY At VAUGHAN'S .5o/a DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES I ~~c~~~~~ MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD .OR DRI~ER'S I I Ohio Lottery Daily Number 608 Pick 4 3769 Super loto 9-10.12-13-35-40 • e Middleport, OH.•Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy; & Pearl St.•992-3471 • Cloudy tonight. Low In mid Cloudy Friday. Chance of sh<>w- 1 ers. enttne 2 Section•. 18 Pages 21.1988 We're Your Hometown 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NewiPIPer Proposed .access road from U. S. Rt. 33 to nursery still up in air I RETIRING TRUSTEES - Recognition was given to three retiring members ol the Roard ol Trustees ol Veterans Memorial Hospital at Wednesday's meeting. Honored by Lucas were Harold Rice, who has served on lbe board since 1982, John Rice since 1979, and Steve Story, since 1980, left to right. Hospital names 3 new .boardmembers. " Crisp HEAD LETTUCE c I I I I 32 oz. I ______ ....II WELCOMED - Arthur W. Nease, Jr., brancb manager of Bank One, Pomeroy, wu welcomed to the board of directors of Veterans Memorial Hospital by W. Scott Lucas, admlllislrator, at Wednesday's meeting. The other two new directors, unable to attend, are Timothy J. King ol King Builders and Dr. Craig Mathews, dentist. Three new board members have been elected to the Board of Trustees of Veterans Memorial Hospital. They are Timothy J . King, owner of King Builders Supply, Middleport; Dr. Craig Mathews , dentist prac!icing In Middleport, and Arthur W. Nease, Jr., branch manager of Bank One, Pomeroy . The three replace Harold Rice, who has served since 1982, John Rice, who was appointed to the hoard In 1979, and Steve Story whose.was named to the board in 1980. Meeting Wednesday at . the hospital the board gave recognl· tlon to the three trustees leaving the board and the new Continued on page 6 By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Stall Writer The Meigs County Commissioners and Engineer are dis tressed over recent developments In the 22-year saga of the proposed access road from U.S. 33 to Carper's Nursery . "I'm Ina holding pal tern," said Engineer Philip Roberts, " just waiting to hear which way to go on the project. " ' In March; the commissioners received a project announcement from Congressman Clarence Miller whlcb lstated that the Appalachian Regional Commis· sion had approved $56,000 to cover 80 percent of construction costs to build an access road to the nursery which Is located five miles north of Pomeroy. Remaining costs associated with the building of the access !sed to pay for th e construction. were to be funded by $14,000 .ln Apparen lly there had to be local money. Based upon Miller's money set aside for the project letter and Information garnered before the Federal · Highways from Buckeye Hills-Hocking Val- Administration would even conley Regional Development Dis- sider reviewl,ng project plans. trict, the agency which applled However, even with the ARC for the ARC grant , the commis- funding, Leach has told Roberts sioners ana Roberts thought the and Carper that he thinks there' s project was was In the hands of no hope the Federal Highways the Ohio Department of Trans- Administration will approve the portation for placement on their access road because U.S. 33 is a construction schedule. limited access highway. Current However, Roberts met earller plans for the project call for a this week, with George Carper, median crossover on U.S. 33 and owner of the nursery, and Joseph construction of a 40 'foot road to Leach, deputy director of · the nursery. Roberts said he and ODOT's District 10 office In Leach discussed the possibility of Mar Ietta. At this meeting, Ro- eliminating the crossover so that berts and Carper learned the access would be from the north access road Is not a sure thing bound lane only, but that Leach after all, despite the fact that was still pessimistic about the money has already been prom· Continued on page 12 Meigs health department to close lant;lfill Sunday, May 15 The Meigs County Health Department is ordering the closing of the Meigs County Landfill, effective May 15. According to a letter to the Meigs County Commissioners from Jon D. Jacobs, Meigs County deputy health commissioner. the commlssioneFs were In violation of laws "by expandIng and-or modifying" the landfill "without obtaining a permit from the Director of the Environmental Protection Agency prior to making the changes . In addition , the landfill has been operating for some months " without a license lo do so," the letter stated. As a result of correspondence. between the health department and the Ohio EPA.legal action to abate activities at the landfill is forthcoming, the letter ·further stated. Procedures to follow In order to ensure reclamation and proper closing of the landfill were also Included with the letter ordering the closing. The commissioners. discussIng the la!ldflll closing in their Wednesday meeting, said they have been aware that the olficial closing was coming and they have been Investigating alterna· live methods of disposing of solid waste. ''The ,lmly figure we have to go on," said Commissioner Richard Jones, is that It would cost the county $1.8 million to develgp another landfill .which would meet EPA specifications, " not including the purchase of the land." ' The possibility of a transfer station Is also being Investigated the commissioners said. A transfer station involves either a container which would hold 42 yards of garbage and could be transported by truck, or a truck itself in which garbage Is packed with a packer. It has been estimated that two or three trips a day from a transfer station to some landfill site in the area would be necessary. If Indeed the commissioners would decide to pursue the transfer station al ternatlve. However. because an indivld· ualin the county Is going through processes to open a private landfill, the commiSsioners are -·reluctant to commll county money for a transfer station at this time, If a private landfill is going to be opened lq the near future. Until other arrangements can be made, the closest dump site for M~lgs County trash haulers is probably a private landfill in West Columbia, W.Va., the commiSsioners said. They hpve been in contact with the owner of this landfill regarding dumping prices . However. It wlli be the decision of Individual haulers as to where they will take their garbage. Beat of the Bend Meigs Grange banquet scheduled April 29 V<~ludllll' Cot1pon _______ .... --·-··-------w I I I I I I By BOB HOEFLICH The wall goes up and the wall comes down. The decora· live stone across from Kroger na•·k~alr lot exit on Main St. did set well with the Ohio Depart· men! of Highways. It was laid up by village workers and it was taken down by village workers. The plan was changed and the location was puUed back 14 Inches from the curbing and the wallis now being put up again. · J;>omeroy Mayor Richard Seyler says the wall will be double stone and stretch for some 30 feet wllh a walk-through break in the center. It will be constructed so that It can be attractively planted with bloom· ing flowers and . by the way, If th~ are any Pomeroy garden clubs who would be willing to take on the planting project, the mayor would be happy to hear from you. Nearby, the wall when allis done, there will be a large Amer!can flag - lighted during the night - Down by the Kroger , Store. The Tup,lll!rs Plalna·Chester Water District Ia reques!ing all periiOIIS who received water in the put few months under Phase ~ to be aware that the contractors ' w111 be returning to the area within the next few weeks lor final cleanup. Any person who has any reseeding or cleanup that needs further attention should contact the water office at 985-3315 as soon as possible. The annual Meigs County Grange Banquet has been set for Aprl129 at the Salisbury Elementary School. The schools PI'O will serve a steak dinner at 7 and Mrs. John (Janet) Price, Pickerington, Ceres of the Ohio State Grange and the Ohio State Director of Deaf Activities, w111 be the speaker. Entertainment will be by the Mark Snyder FamUy. . You can secure your tickets to the annual event from Patty Dyer, Ziba Midkiff, Earl Cross, Eldon Barrows, Bill Radford or Norman Will. As long as there are people, there will be a need for blood and lor volunteer blood donors such as those who give regularly through the Red Cross Bloodmobile, program olflclals report. The next unit w111 be at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy next Wednesday from 1 to 5 p.m. Program officials report that the visit will give relatives and friends or persons who have received blood recently to show Continued on page 12 HONOR O~ANDING STUDENTS - Outstanding students at Racine Elementllry School and Soulbem Junior IDgh and ...gh Schooll, were honored Tuesday night by Racine VIllage Council ·and Mayor Frank Oeland. Present to accept their awards were, left to right In front, Nicole HID, second grade; Bobby Wrllesel and Jesse Maynard, third grade; Craig Knight and Paul lhle, Iouth grade; Kendra Norris and CourtDey Bouh, filth grade. In the second row are Ryan Holter and Marlo While. sixth grade; Todd Grace, seventh gnde; ud David lhle, elpth grade. In back are Counclbnen Scott Wolfe, Dick Wameley, Henry Bentz, Carroll Teaford, Bob Beegle and ~ank Oeland. Several other students were also honored but wei~!Jnot present to receive their awards. Syracuse Council names new pool manager Mary. Janice Lavender· was employed as manager of London Pool in Syracuse for the upcomIng season when Syracuse VIllage Council met In recessed session Tuesday night. It was agreed to lease rights to the concession operations at the pool this season. · l'ltrs. Lavendar will meet with council members at 6 p.m. on Aprll25 to discuss her duties and plans for operation of the pool this summer. Council members accepted with gratitude the offer of Mrs. Dorothy Roller of Middleport to plant a pink dbgwond tree on Bridgeman Road In memory of the Frank E. Holmes family . It was announced that tennis courts w111 be closed for a bout . two weeks beginning today so that resurfacing work can be done and the annual parade to klckolf the ball season In the town was announced for May 14. Meigs County Engineer Phil Roberts met with council giving details of updating plans lor the planned marina and those plans done in • accordance lvith . the specifications of the bhio Depart- . • \ f ment of Natural Resources Watercraft Division, will be seni this week. Members of councilpresentfor the meeting Included Jack Williams, l<;enneth Buckley, Ernie Sisson, Minter Fryar, James H111 and Kathryn Crow along with Mayor Eber Pickens; Clerk JaniCe Lawson and Police Chief Jim c<lnnolly ' �The Ohio Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohl<1 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS Of THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ tsm~ .-.-......_-.-.~= 'q:]v ..... ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press rnternatlonal , Inland Dally Press A~socia1lon and the Ame rican Newspaper Publis hers AssoCiation . LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shOuld be less Ihan 300 words long. AJJ ielters are subjeot 10 e<tltlng and mus t be signed with name. address and 1e lephone number. No unsigned lt>lters will bE' pu bllshed. Letters should be in goo<ftaste, addressing iss ues . not personalities. Groups planting trees in obsenrance of Arbor Day School children in Ohio and other states have been learning the value of tr~e planting for more than 100 years. "There's something about planting a tree that makes a person feel almost Immortal," says Randall Heiligmann, forestry Extension specialist at Ohio State University. "Trees are an investment In the future . They are not only beautiful but also hold the soil in place, provide food and shelter for wlldllfe, protect our homes from wind. and produce wood , a useful and marketable product." The tree comes Into focus April 29, Arbor Day . The holiday originated In 1872 In Nebraska with the vision of J. Sterling Morton who said, "Other holidays repose upon the past Arbor Day proposes for the future ." Helligmann says the Arbor Day idea spread sporadically across America until Ohioans led an effort to get the nation's public school systems to participate and make It a truly national ceiPbraUon . In April 1882, Cincinnati citizens founded the Amerl an Forestry Congress. During the first meeting, Ohio's' governor proclaimed the first Arbor Day for Ohio. More than 50,000 people celebrated by marching to a city p;~rk where children plan ted trees and dedicated them to famous people. Two years later, the superintendent of Cincinnati schools published "Trees 3!Jd Tree Planting," a book of exercises and directions for teachers to use in Arbor Day programs. Because of the nationwide publicity Cincinnati received, the book became a national model. In 1883, the American Forestry Congress endorsed the observance of Arbor Day In the nation's public schools. The National Education Association followed suit In 1884. Arbor Day is now celebrated in all 50 states and tn many foreign countries. The message is still the same- trees are Important tothequalltyo! life and the well-being of allllving things . If you want to plant trees to celebrate Arbor Day, Heillgmann says to take steps to ensure the trees will thrive and grow. ''What kind of tree you plant Is Important because your choice determines your satisfaction with the tree," Helligmann says. ' 'Find out how large the tree will grow and consider overhead power lines or bulld!ngs that will restrict or Interfere with the tree's growth." _Keep In mind that trees grow at different speeds and have different shapes. Leaves, flowers and fruit differ as well. Evergreens hoW their leaves through the winter but you may prefer a tree such as red maple that turns a scarlet red In autumn before dropping Its leaves. "To determine whether a tree will grow where you want to plant it, make sure It Is adapted to the climate In your area," Heillgmann says. "If the tree comes from a reputable local nursery, It will probably do well in your climate. If you use a mall-order nursery, remember that not all trees will grow In Ohio and not all of the trees that grow In one part of the state will grow everywhere else In the state.'' Different species of trees grow better In different environments. Some prefer wetter soli or soil that is silghtly acidic. Consider the soil ~ype and whether the tree will be exposed to direct wind . Cost is the final consideration In preparing to plant trees. Prices of different ~pecies vary greatly. · "Choosing which tree species to plant Is an important decision," Hetilgmann says. "The trees you plantnowwillaffect the appearance and value of your property for years to come ." " :Today in history By United Press International Today Is Thursday, Aprll21, the 112th day of 1988 with 254 to follow. The moon is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter . The morning stars are Ma_rs and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. They include 'German educator Friedrich Froebel, founder of the kindergarten, In 1782; Engllsh novelist Charlotte Bronte in 1816; James Starley, English Inventor of the geared bicycle, In 1830; naturalist and author John Muir In 1838; German sociologist Max Weber In 1864; actor Anthony Quinn In 1915 (age 73); Britain's Queen Elizabeth II in 1926 (age 62); comedian. actress and director Elaine May In 1932 (age 56); .actor-director Charles Grodin In 1935 (age 53), and actress-singer :fa ttl LuPone In 1949 (age 39). Ori this date in history: In 1936, with the battle cry, ''Remember the Alamo!'' Texan forces upder Sam Houston defeated the army of Mexican Gen. Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna a~ San Jacinto, Texas_~ • Berry's World • • • • • • • HAUNTED/ I • Reuschel stops Reds, 5-3;· errors hurt Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, April 21. 1988 CINCINNATI (UP!) - . Rick Reuschel. the National League's fourth oldest pitcher . may not complete as many games as he once did, but he's following his manager's formula perfectly. "What I want him t.o do is go six' or seven Innings and have the lead," says San Francisco skipper Roger Craig. That's exactly what Reuschel , who turns 39 next month, did ' Wednesday night. He scattered six hits over six Innings and left· with the Giants leading Cincinnati 5-1. San Francisco hung on to win 5-3. Reuschel has started three games thls _season and although he hasn' t finished any, he's gone eight innings once and six innings twice and his record Is 3-0. ''Tonight was probably the wildest you'll ever see Reuschel," Craig said after the NIH does poor .. job monitoring By Jack Anckrson WASHINGTON - The Na- research. ' tional Institutes of Health gives "The peer review system does away niore than $5 billion a year not pick up fabricated work," lor research . But whether that Stewart told our associate Jim money Is well spent Is anybody' s Lynch. "You can get away with guess. For the most part, NIH murder tor a pretty tong time." Examples of questionable reblindly trusts that the mopey search likely to be studied by the went for credible research. Rarely does NIH challenge the subcommittee for Oversight and integrity of prestigious universi- Investigations Include these ties or their esteemed scientists. cases, which have been detalled The trust runs so deep that only . In medical journals: - A blue-ribbon committee at one person on the NIH staff Is assigned full time to Investigate Harvard In 1982 defended the research at scientist John Darallegations of fraud . · Walter Stewart and Ned Feder, cee, who had published his two NIH scientists, are sche- findings on heart medicines duled to testify April 12 before a while at the university's medicaL House Energy and Commerce school. Almost all of Darcee's subcommittee chaired by Rep. writings, including more than 100 John Dingell, D-Mich. They will articles, were later found by NIH tell the subcommittee that re- to be fabricated. Some of the search Is too often neither Information was ridiculous on Its checked nor challenged . Feder face , like the 52-member family and Stewart have long urged · Darcee invented for his rescientists to take a more active search. One of the men In that role In Jnsu ring the quality of family was said by Darcee .to have fathered his first child at the age of 8 and his second at age 9. - University of Wisconsin biochemist Hector DeLuca aliegedly pirated the work of a colleague to conceal defects in his patent lor producing a vitam in D derivative, The patent Is now more than 15 years old. Before the allegations against DeLuca recently came to light In a lawsuit over the patent. he had been mentioned as a nominee for the Nobel Prize. DeLuca contests the charges, and the matter is under Investigation by the universlty at DeLuca's request. -Robert Sprague, a professor at the Institute for Research on Human Development In Champalgn, Ill., waite three years for the National Institute of Mental Health (a parallel agency to NIH) to confirm his claim that his colleague, Stephen Breunlng, had made up data for his study of l"f'S THE 'PRESS. PO WE KNOW IF~E FIRS! LAt>Y 'NIL.\. ?ARt>ON ii'\E ~~$\QEN'f If tte ?ARFONli OI.LIE NOR1K? "&A ·. - ~~~~<a liB~..;...~ s-,._~:-"TEUoGu>N-:_ ( drugs to treat the mentally retarded . Sprague gave NIMH almost all of the Information needed to prove hL~ claim against Breuntng, but NIMH still took these years to verify the lnformatlon. In the meantime, patients were subjected to treatment and medication based on Breunlng' s falsified research. Sprague doesn ' t think the NIMH would have taken him seriously at all if he had not been of senior rank to Breunlng. "I was barely able to blow the whistle on him," he said. From 1982 to 1987, NIH found evidence of misconduct In about 15 of some 100 reported all egalions of fraud . Investlgato·rs lor the Oversight and Investigations subcommittee have determined that the number of abuses reported is reduced by an NIH system that tends to protect the offending scientist and put the whlstleblower on the defensive. If an allegation of fraud warrants Investigation, NlH tells the university where the research is being conducted. The university then Investigates itself - a process that sometimes covers up rather than exposes fraud. If NIH still smells a rat, it appoints an investigative panel. But that panel Is staffeil by scientists who are hesitant to lower the ax on their peers. Even if a scientist Is Implicated In fraud, the evidence can disappear, making It hard to prove that the scientist deliberately doctored the' research. In 1979, one drug researcher under Investigation swore that all his . data was lost when his rowboat flipped. There are no available figures on how much ' money NIH has been able to recover from scientts'ts who misuse NIH grants. An NIH spokeswoman told us, "It's usually not appropriate to collect money on these cases." Slle acknowledged the common complaint that NIH Is too slow to go after offenders. "Sometimes It takes quite a while," she said. Let Europe defend itself ____v:_inc_en_t_ca_rro_u Democrats have hit upon the right message but the wrong examples when they suggest foreigners _have been taking advantage of us. · Indeed they have been, but not by selling us too ma11y cars and VCRs or by scooping up deals on downtown property. They ' ve been using us by neglecting their defense obligations ·and leaving America to pick up the tab. ., In Europe alone, the United States maintains more than 300,000 troops. They· ensure that we stay committed to NATO defenses - a human tripwire In case of Soviet attack-but then so would 100,000 or 50,000 soldiers. No president could possibly stlrug off the fate of that many Americans. It's hard to see how fewer troops could be more vulnerable, either. The Soviets already enjoy an overwhelming advantage In conventional weaponry in Europe, especially In such breadand-butter categories of offense as tanks and assorted armored vehicles. Only Europeans can restore the balance. And they won't, recent experience suggests, so long as they think we might do It for them. Unfortunately, the only presidentlalcandldatetoventuresuch an argument is Jesse Jackson, whose generally anti-military views hardly help the . cause. Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakls ~ctually leans In the other direction, indicating he might Increase troop strength in Europe If negotiations stall over reducing conventional forces. Whatever happened to selfdetermination? The population of Western Europe exceeds ours. Its combined economy is larger, too, and utterly dwarfs that oft he Soviet Union. Let the Europeans boost their defense commitments themselv~s. To say this, unfortunately, Is to risk being dubbed an Isolationist In fact, drawing down our troops would permit us to husband r.esources and better protect our Interests everywhere else, Ineluding in those arenas where we Inevitably find ourselves acting alone. France even refused airspace to U.S. planes on their way to bomb Libya In response to a terrorist attack. The United States devotes ·about 6.5 percent of Its Gross National Product to defense, compared with an average of 3.6 percent for large NATO allies such as West Germany, and 2.9 percent for smaller allies such as Belgium and the Netherlands. This disparity is hardly surprlslng, since the Pentagon Itself calculates, in an annual report to Congress, that about 60 percent of Its budget Is devoted to the defense of Europe. Back in the 1950s, that made sense, Europe was still recovering from World War II, Germany had only begun to prove itself a reliable democracy, and the U.S. epJoyed unchallenged economic supremacy. Everything has changed since then. European technology and products compete with, and sometimes surpass, those of the United States. No o'le believes Germany Is about to prance off into another militarist tragedy. Everything has changed, that is, except !or those 300,000 American troops. They remain, awaiting a leader who wut notice they're no longer needed. MARTIN SWINGS - Kyger Creek pitcher Malt Martin lakes a 'c ut at a Zwte CoUey pitch In Wednesday's SVAC contest against host Souillwestern at 0 .0. Mcintyre Park. On the mound Martin pitched a complete game and struck out seven to take the Bobcats to an 8-0 vlclory over the Highlanders. (Tribune photo by G. Spencer Osborne) KC tops S W, ·9-0 It took two innings f,o r Kyger - LP - Tarbet! Creek to chase Southwestern Bobcat Girls Romp hurler Steve Tarbet! off the After scoring three runs in the mound, as the Bobcats scored six runs off him on their way to a 9-0 first Inning, Kyger Creek scored victory over the Highlanders the winning runs during a 27-run Wednesday afternoon at 0.0. explosion In the second to knock out Southwestern 39-3 WednesMcintyre Park. · Matt Martin went the distaiJCe day afternoon at 0.0. Mcintyre for the Bobcats, striking 'out Park. Bobcats Missy Darst, Vlkkl seven. walking four and surrendNoble and Renee Ward had four ering three hits, two to reliever hits each, while -Amy Brown and Zane Colley and one to shorts top Christina Carroll wound up with Joe Hammond. On the mound, Colley was Jess generous than his three hits each. Lambert and successor, giving up three runs Hammond picked up the only while striking out seven and Southwestern hits. The hit parade made a winner walking three. For the Bobcats, utility starter of Jill Drummond, who In four Mike Bradbury went 4 for 4, Innings struck out eight, walked while Greg Rees I and Brian six and gave up one hit. Lewis lost for the Highlanders. Vinson each went 3 for 5. The Bobcats, who are now 10-2 KCHS is 3-7 overall and 3-5 in the SVAC. They will host overall and 7-0 In the SVAC, wlll Symmes Valley Thursday before host Symmes Valley Thursday. Kyger Creek . 3 27 4 1 4-39-25-1 traveling to Oak Hill Friday . Kyger Creek .... 330 020 1-9-10-0 Southwestern ... 0 0 2 0 1-3-2-13 Southwestern ..... 00(1 000 0-2·.3-0 WP - Drummond LP- Lewis WP.!.. Martin Scoreboard ... Majors n.o .... w... Oakland Ctll caro Ku111H Cil)' California Tf'XU 6 6 6 6 6 ti ti 8 St'attk> 8 9 .410 3 Mlnne!!luta On a geographical basis, probably Bush's first choice would be George Deukmejlan, the twoterm Republican governor of California. The logic Is Impeccable. Bush almost surely will have to carry California to win In November. Deukmejian could help him do that, and the governor has been so apolitical during his career that he would not evoke strong negative feelings anywhere. Bush also owes Deukmel!an a political favor. Early in the campaign the governor was under pressure to run In Calllornla as a favorite son In order to take the California dl!legatlon to New Orleans uncommitted. Had · he agreed to the plan, other strong GOP governors might have done the same. That would have seriously altered the entire GOP race. But under strong pressure from the Bush camp, Deukmejlan said ,no and the entire · favorite-son movement died a qutck death. However, Deukmejlan says he ts not In a position to accept the No. 2 spot. California has a I Democratic Lt. Governor, Leo McCarthy, who would succeed should Deukmejlan resign. This would be impossible for the California GOP. As a result, Deukmejian says he would have to refuse any vice presidential offer. Another possibility, if Bush decides to go west for a running mate and Deukmejlan takes himself out of the running, Is Wyoming Sen. Alan Simpson. If Bush decides to run with a Southerner, It would be a moderate Southerner. Two names are prominently mentioned: former Tennessee Senator and now White House chief of staff Howard Baker; and former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander. To many In the party leadership, Baker seems the perfect choice. Baker himself, however, doey 'Dot think so. Recently he tolcf reporters that he does not belleve he still has the kind of active political base that Bush needs. But at the same time he does not say he would not accept the spot If it were offered. ,It Is Baker,and other moderate Southerners who have suggested Alexander, a !K>pular governor who left a substantial recQrd of achtl!vement. Tennessee' Republicans had hoped that Alexander might challenge . Incumbent Democratic Sen. Jim sasser this year, but the polls showed Sasser as being a sure bet for reelection. So Alexander Is available and must be put high on Buh's list. Should Bush go outside the West and South, the names of two governors are frequently put forward - Thompson In Illln'ois and Kean In New· Jersey. Both supported Bush early and cam- paigned lor him. Both are well regarded and have few political negatives. Given Bush's Eastern roots, however, Kean would add little geograph)cal balance to the ticket- so he probably won't get the nod. Many In the GOP believe Bush should chose a conservative for the No. 2 spot. Two names prominently mentioned are New York congressman Jack Kemp and Education Secretary William Bennett. Most observers believe Kemp handled himself well before and after his abortive challenge to Bush and has not burned his bridges. Bennett has supported Bush from the start and Is very highly thought of by conservatives. Either choice would be a gesture to the conservatives and an attempt to cement the coalition that put Ronald Reagan In the Oval Office for eight years. Some In the GOP think it Is time for a woman to be on the ticket. If so, It Is believed Bush has a choice of lour. Supposedly near the top of his llst of all candidates Is Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor who Is highly regarded In Republican political circles. BuSh's other possible choices are viewed as former Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole, Kansas Sen. Nancy Kassebaum and former U.N . Ambassador Jeane • Kirkpatrick. 9 4 9 .301' 4 tl .610 .571 .U:6 2 ~ .U6 ~~ .4%$ . 2 Y:t n Wt'dfw>!id!Qo''!i Re!ii!Jt!!l Oaklarl d !1. Caltforma.ll Snltle 5, Olcaro 4 MllwauRe II, Balli molt' H Cl~el Wid 2, Texas I New York7, Mln~sow 8 Toronto 3, Kaa•a Cit)' 0 Boston at Det rvlt, ppd., rain ThurwdJQ''I Gaml!fl Who will bush pick for No. 2.spot? wagrru~n WASHINGTON (NEA)- With VIce President George Bush virtually assured of the GOP presidential nomination, the question on the minds of most Republicans Is who will be hls running mate. Many party Insiders believe the choice will be made geographically - someone from a part of the country where Bush himself does not have a firm political base. If so, It Is likely that the No. 2 spot on the ticket' will go to someone in the West or the South. Transactions AMERICI\N LEr\GlJE Ea.<l WLPt:t. GB Clf>Veland , It 3 .!!DO :.._ New l'orlr. 12 3 .MOO Bo!IIOR !I 5 .643 2¥1 , 5 ,,83 31fr , , .500 4 1;1 Toruntu Mllwault>l" ·~ .4125 Baltlmnff' II U .&tO 11\1: 0.- (EIJ!!Iwurth G-2) 11.1 tmll(Rohlt~!lll•O.I), 1: 311 p.m. Baltftloh' tMcGreror 0-2) id Mil· wau~e (llo1lo 2·1) . 1: 3t.p.m . Sealtk" (Swift l-It) aiCallfornla (Fruer 1-01, IO:IIIi p.m . Oaklwld (R. Duvl!ll D-Ol Ill OIICilA:O (Pern 1·0) , It: 30 p.m. St. L P(.-t , Commlulelntr Pele Rozell!; GB 3 .119 - !I .64.1 6 .5311 I Yr 3 ' ., .48! 5 !I .357 3 10 .231 Loul~ Foothall KtUUIIUi City - Traded Its firM and tecolll r011nd cholcH In lllu~ draft to Detrol fur tht" Uo•' No. % ovtr-!1 •election. Clnclnlllll runnln« ~ack Stan· ley WII!Mln, whO was ••pende d. I" ltll7for drUC abu~e. New Enltud - Slpd lret-af{ent p&aeektcker J• on Stau rovl!lk)-. HockQ Phllll.delphla - Slped deleMeman Mlct.elllc!,yce of Merrimack Q)Jtele to a free a,:ent contract. Easl , Ra5ilefball Portland Placed center Stt>ve John!Onon lhe tnjure~illlt: 11lpdcenter Lester Fo•vtlle to a a co .tract. CoUece Alstln PeiQ'- A.n•ot~need Bob BrookS re.lped u athloede dlrectar. DefiUICe (Ohio) Collelt - Named Malf!ll taR head football coach. Mlclllpn - Named football eoacll Bo Sclaemhecbler athlei.IC dlredor iUJd Johll Weldrnbach associate dl.-..dor olathlet· ka. effective Jub' I. ~lnaated DdrOit at TL-xas, •l«hh !:ieaUie at Cal.lforma. nllfht NA.TION.\L LEAGUE 10 !I cAAA). NFL - Frld~'fi GamPN Bo!iton at Milwaukee, nllflt Toronto Ill Ne•· York, nlpt l'IMo•IUid id Mln~r~~olll, nl«hl Oakland Ill Cllle&JO, nip! Ballmo"l at Ka•*LII city, niJht " ' Don Aase to Roeb~r o1 the lnternaUo!MI Leape 4AAA). MJOII!IIata Releued lelt· handed rellt!\'er Tip" Martlllez: called up left-hJUMier Mike Mason from Ponlaad of the Pacific Cna!lt Leape tAAAJ. Oakland _ Transferred. pitcher MBII l 'n•ft& lrtXn &he IH 1\'t' diu ble411!1t to the U-41 110' dlsa hl..t list. st Louis - Placed pitcher Jot Mairuae 011 U-diQ' db•abled list; purch&M!d plkher Rllnd)' O'Neal lrom LOIIII\1lle ol the American Anoelalln &a•.,_. 8o1ton PIUI'bu r,{h New l 'urk Montreal Chl caxn Phlladelphb Ballebll.ll BalUrnore _ Alwllped relief plk:htr MUS girls triumph; Meigs _ thinclads lose dual session The Marauderettes of Coach Gordon Fisher took thirteen blue ribbons, eight reds and six whites In a sixteen event track meet , outpointing the Lady Buckeyes of Nelsonville York 89 to 34. Taking three first place finishes for Meigs was Jennifer Taylor In the l,OOm hurdles (00:20.9), the - 300 hurdles -(00: 52.8) and the 200m (00: 29.2). Jody Taylor won the long jump with a distance of 11 teet 7~ Inches and the lOOm with a time of 00:13.7. The shot put competition was captured by Jodi Custer with a thirty foot toss and Heather Woods had an B2 feet 2 Inch throw in thediscuseventlorawln. Dee Henderson's time of 6:22.8 was good enough to allow her to break . the tape In the 1600m and Amy Wagner won the 400m '\'lth a 00:73.1 time. Lesley Carr, In the 800m, posted a time of 2:59 and Wend! Kloes at 15: 38 in the 3200m also gave the Marauderettes two first place finishes . Henderson, Kloes, Carr and Tammy Kauf! ran the 3200 relay with a time of 12:18 and Taylor, Taylor. · Amy Wagner and Amy Rouse, In the 400 relay , posted a first ptace time of 00:55.6. Taking second place In various events were Missy Woods (hijump): Amy Wa.gner {long jump); Heather Woods (shot put); Nikki Bunch (discus); Missy Nelson (lOOm hurdles): Tammy Kauff (400m) and relay teams of Taylor, Johnson, Wagner and Rouse (800 relay) and Kaufl, Hysell, Rouse and Nelson (1600 relay). Nancy Baker (discus); Pam Whaley (lOOm hurdles); Missy Nelson ( 400m); Leea Johnson (300 hurdles); Tracy Hysell (800rn) and Amy Rouse (200m) all posted third place finishes for the Marauderettes. · Nelsonville York's T. Richards captured the high jump with a 4 foot 8 Inch leap and the Buckeyes took the 800retay in 1:58.7 and the 1600 relay with a time of 4:58.1. On the boys side of the ledger, the Bucks came out on top by a Southern hands Oaks first SVAC diamond setback, 5-l RACINE - Striking out 10 of the last 12 batters, Southern pitching ace David Amburgey hurled a four hlt ter as the Southern Tornadoes whipped the Oak Hill Oaks 5-1 here Wednesday afternoon in Racine to remain in the hunt for the SVAC championship. Oak Hill was previously undefeated In league play, but now Is 8-1 and 11-2 overall, while Southern nestles In at-second with a 7-2 league mark, 9-5 overall. Eastern, beaten 5-3 by Hannan Trace Wednesday, drops to 7-:l in the league, while HT Is now 5-3 in the leauge. An elated Coach Mlck Winebrenner reflected, ''Our kids played their best game of the year tonight. I told our kids before the game that we had to win this game to have any hope at winning the league. This was a must game; If we didn't win we decided we better get prepared tor the tournament, but now we've got a shot." Winebrenner continued, "Before the season I stated and still belleve that a team can have two or three losses and still win the league. Dave ~Amburgey) picked us up tonight and the rest of the team played well behind hlm. We came through In the clutch and played a good defen- slve game. u was a great game .. .now we 've just got to keep on winning and hope that someone else knocks off Oak Hill." From the onset Amburgey was sharp, but then became sharper as the threaded sphere appeared game when the sen lor hurler had pea -sizedup.Amburgey towards the end of the. warmed ended the game with 15 strikeouts and just one walk,allowing just four hits . His shutout bld ended In the sixth frame when 'with two out Eric Crabtree singled and Rob Kuhn tripled him home for the lone Oaken score. The 'Brennermen had but five hlts,howpver, they were of the timely,clutch variety. Leading the way · were Jeff Caldwell, Chris Stout, John Riffle, Barry McCoy, and Todd Lisle all with · singles. · ln the bottom of the first Jeff Caldwell walked , stole second ,went to third on an Amburgey ground out and stayed put, while Chris Stout drew a walk. Stout stole second, then the pair rode home atop a John Riffle single. Riffle came back to the SHS line-up In a big . way (2-RBl single) as he has been absent since the first week because of a serious knee Injury that required surgery. 9 f.llftfl ...ltrl 9 6 .liDO I II 7 .583 '2 " 9 .:tOll 5 2 II .1!14 7 Su Fran. flllt'lnnatl Swl Dlep .41kala The burley senior catcher also caught the full game after getting the O.K. from the doctor. SHS again dented the plate for two runs in the third as Todd Lisle singled, Caldwell had an RBI single, then stole second and was nearly caught In a run No subscripti ons by mail permUted In areas where home carrier service ls available . .;:!•.s::fc!'~:::~ 13 Weeks .................................. $17.29 2& Weeks .................................. $34.06 ~ 2 Week~hid~ .M~ip'c~~~i;;· .. $&&.56 13 weeks ................ .......... .. ...... Slll.20 26 \,l'eeks ........ ...................... SJS.lO 52 167 r'~Cloinltlin~u~eid~lon~p~a~giei4;~~~;;iwi;eeksi.i"i"'i"~"'~"~"'~"~"'!"i"~~~-~·i~.60~ ... .. ALL AMERICAN SPRING SAVINGS BUY THE BEST. NOW AT AN AFFOIIDtlBLE PRICE! Thi S 15 your chance to save big on one of Snapper's· HI-VACS Cho ose either a push or selfpro pelled walk mower o r the rear eng ine nder that's A..,en ca's numbe r one cnolce. There's a free catcher in it for you . And Snap-Credit gets you Snapper quality w1th no money down and low month ly pay ments. So hurry . th iS offef ends c;(\ on! LOW SELF ·PROPELLiiD MOWE" (2 1" 3.5 HP not pleture01 ONL't' ••!!'II z.(Valenzuela J. J '7:1S p.m. ud Frld.;'1 Game!! Atlltnla • Philadelphia, nlrhl Nn. York lit C'lndn.tl, ni«N Montrul a& Houlton. nl,... St. Loul11 AI Lot All,elftl, nl«fal Plttsburrh u su Dlept. nllhl Chleaa• at Sut Francl!te'!O, ni&N Calendar .. Bueltall IWUmore at Mll.,..kft, '7:11p.m. BoNolll .. Detrall, 'r:ll p.m. Tex• at Clll\'el.... ,: II p.m. ku• CI&J M Tctl'ltll&.. 1: II p.m. New York a& MlaMIOia, ~:Oip.m. NIIIO. . lAape ' Molireal M Clllca, .. l:• p.m. St. ~all a1 PIIW.I'Ib. 'J:II p.m. P"llr.delpNa II New Yo$. 1:11 p.m • "Instead of going ahBad with the Steanh , bomber, why don't we use the monay to buy Nicaragua?" · au·Frudlct aa a.cl••"· 1: as p.m . Allll~ • HtuP., 1:11 p.m. lu Die .. .a Ln _..pie., It: II p.m. • ONLY Free Catcher as shown 1988 BERETTA Free Catcher as shown AI Plfi+Cipll l ll~ O.•llrl WMt '"'PJII•U ltll NOll "'ICIIIQ t!Wif wvy !lue 10 . , . . , and • ...., ,..., o:.twun 6,000 111iles, loaded, $10,995.00 " NO MONEY DOWN PER MONtH 60 MONTHS 9.750fo A.P.R. $23]95 Am•rte•LeJI'If CaiUor•a II OaiiMn d, S: IS p.m• O.lcapat Suttle, f:U p.m. 3·1 25" 6 HP Hl-VA C I' AOM Su Dt•p (.Iones l·l an• Grant t-:1 at Heuhl!ll!r J-0), RIDING MOWER S25995 sggggs Monlrt>al &, Chlcafl:o I I'IU!ttu rw;h II, Si. LoidM I New York 8, Phlladelpllla Z Sa&n Franel&co 3, Clncl n•lt3 Hou•on I, Atlanta 0 Lo1 ' week. 19" & 21 " ThunMIJQ''s Games San FranciiK'o {Ora\'E'cky 1-1) at ' rlnt'ln•tl-lSoto 1·0) , 1!:35 p.m. Monlrnl (Smith 0-41) at Cblca~~:o (Madlll~~:t· O), l:!ftp.m . St. LouiA (O'Neal M) Ill Pltlllburwh (Smiley •t). 1:01 p.m . Allaala fConmu 6-I J a& Hous-toalKnE-p.,er 1·0), 8:15p.m. ' rier may remll In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3 ~ 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wUJ be given carrier each PUSH MOWERS Wlf>cheftl~IQ''l'!l R~sull!ii • qa·.~=- Dally ................... ............ ... 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the car- .. !P11 7 San Dleao at Los Ana:el~, ppd ., rat" 1 One Month ............... , ... ... ........... $5.45 One Year ................................. $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Weft&. Htu!JIIon Lo11 An_.-les ' Berry's World on Clark's fly out an.d scored on Maldonado's single. The Glan ts added two runs in the fourth to go up 5-0. Thompson singled and raced to third on Jose Uribe' s single, which chased Robinson , When Uribe broke for second, reliever Frank Williams made a throwing error to second , which allowed Thompson to score from third . Thompson '.l{as credited with a steal of home . Speier and Clark walked to load the bases and Wllllams made a wlld pitch to allow Uribe to score. "I knew Uribe was going to steal, so I started walking down the line," said Thompson.· 'When I saw Williams start to throw to second. I edged further d.own. When I saw the throw bobbled, I took off lor home. The catcher had the plate blocked, so I slid around him.'' ' Cincinnati rookie Chris Sabo, who had three hits , hit his second homer of the year In the fourth. The Reds added a run In the seventh when Paul O'Neill singled, raced to third on a single by Terry McGriff - who went 4-for-4 - and scored when Dave Concepcion hit Into a double play . McGriff, who homered in the . 79-51 margin. ninth to make the final score 5-3, First place finishers for the said he has been taking batting Nelsonville York thlnclads were Netter In the high jump and 110 tips from former Reds ' star catcher Johnny Bench. high hurdles, Campbell in the 100 "Bench is special to a lot of and 200 meter dash , McDonald In catcher$," said McGriff. "He' s the shot put, Monk in the discus like E.F. Hutton. When he talks , thmw and Walls In the 800, 3200 you listen ." and 1600 meter runs. Chris Smith took first place In the long jump for the Marauders The Daily Sentinel and James Savage and Scott (USPS IU-IHII)) Nelgler matched his perfor-' Dlvl!lon of Multlmed.ia. Inc. mance with wins In the pole vault and 400 meter dash respectlveiy. Published every afternoon . Monday The 1600 meter relay team of 1hrough Friday, 111 Court St.,~ · meroy , Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Nelgler , Smith, Kurt English and llshlng Company/ Multimedia , r, , Cary Betzlng finished In the top Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, 'Ph . 992-2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, spot to give the Meigs crew Ohio. another gold . · Second place . finishers and Member: United Pres s International, Inland Dally Press Association and the their events were as follows: Ohio Newspaper Association . National Brett Little (long jump); Dennis Advertising Representat ive, Branham Newspaper Sales , 733 Third Avenue , Boothe (discus); Bracey Korn New Y ork , New York 10017. (pole vault): Rob Jacks (1600 meter run) ; Cary Bet zing (800 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., meter run) and Shaqe Phillips Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. (3200 meter run). SUBSCRIPTION RATES No tlmes or distances were By Carrier or Motor Route available in the boy 's events. One Week ................................... $1.25 pudgy right-hander walked three yeiocit y wasn' t there . We we' re and struck out none . ' 1But that watching him carefully to see if was on purpose - to try to make he would pitch any differently after surgery and he did ." them chase pitches . Robinson had surgery on his "He wlll pitch certain hitter s and certain clubs that way -try pitching eibow to remove bone to hit the corners and miss a little fragments slx months ago . Robit. Butln so doing, he got behind binson admits he isn · tlOO percent · some batters tonight and walked recovered yet . The Giants grabbed a 2-0 lead some. He rarely walks anyone. But 1'm satisfied. He did exactly In the first. Chris Speier singled, what I expect of him. He took us Will Clark - who extended his hitting streak to nine games most of the way with the lead.·· Cincinnati starter and loser walkf:d and Robinson 's wlld Ron Robinson, 0-2, lasted only pickoff throw to second permitthree Innings, surrendering ted Speier to take third and Clark seven hits and lour earned runs. to move to second . Maldonado produced a sacrifice fly to score "Robby made 68 pitches In and Mike Aldrete - who Speier three Innings ," said Cincinnati had three hits - doubled In manager Pete Rose. "That 's a lot Clark. of pitches." San Francisco upped Its lead to Said San Francisco' s Robby 3-0 In the third when Brett Butler Thompson, who collected thr~ · singled, stole second, took third hits and stole home. "Robinson s "MANY -MORE FINE CARS FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM" HOURS; Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Saturday 9:00a.m. · _4:00p.m. ·,.•a•''"8 SALES & SERVICE 204 CONDOR SYIEEY 992-2975 COOPER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE, INC. 992·6421 -SALES 399 South third An. 992·3606-PAUS & SERVICE Sft1 Mark or Carol HURRY!OFFERENOSSOON Mllhlle,ort, Ohio JOIN tHE MILLION~ OF SATISFIED SNAPPER USERS. \ ,, �.. 1-'age-4- 1he Daily Sentinel 1hursaay, Apnl ll , 1 ~1:11:1 Knicks, Pacers, Bullets tied in standmgs;.. West settled - • YATES SINGLES - Rio Grande catcher Ed Yates, with bat, singles off a Raul Escobar pitch to drive in Chris Boggs from second base In the sixth inning of the opener of Wednesday's MOC ·-., By MIKE WElL UPI Sports Writer The NBA playoffs, like many things in life, are less cluttered and much simpler out West. In the ·East, Indiana routed Atlanta and Washington was blown out by Milwaukee Wednesday night, leaving the New York Knlcks, Pacers and Bullets all tied al 37-43. In their final two regular·season games, those three teams. and the 35·44 Philadelphia 76ers, will contend for the final two playoff spots in the Eastern Conference. Th~ West, mea nwhile, was set tled Wednesday night. The Seattle SuperSonics routed the Phoenix Suns 121 -98, guaranteeIng the conference's eighth and final playoff spo t for the San Antonio Spurs. The end of the 'regular season now only ,d etermines playoff pairings ih the West. At Atlanta . Herb Williams scored 20 points to lead six ~ "' Indiana players in double figures , and send the Pacers to a 116-98 vlctory over the Hawks. " It was a big effort game, which is just what we needed," Indiana Coach Jack· Ramsay , said. " It was a higher level of tenacity and more poise." Atlanta lost for the fifth time in seven games and suffered its fourth straight home loss. · 'It was a total tack of concen· tratlon," Atlanta Coach Mike Fratello said. "A total lack of effort- coliectively. We're lack· lng the effort to get into the groove.'' At Milwaukee, the situation was reversed. The Bucks, like the Hawks assured of a playoff berth, maintained their intensity while the Bullets played like a team with nothing at stake. Terry Cummings scored· 26 points and four other Bucks had 15 or more to lead Milwaukee to a 132-94 romp. ' 'We thought, obviously I think, The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 we were playing well. Milwaukee was coming In here not playing too well, and we could just show up here and walk out of here with the win," Washihgton Coach Wes Unseld said. "We can't afford to play that way, we're just not that good of a team. 'I Elsewhere, the Los Angeles Lakers beat Dallas 114-107, Utah Continued on page 5 Now Open For Spring Season COMPlETE liNE OF VEGETABLE & BEDDING PlANTS AND GERANIUMS NOW READY. H.ANGING BASKETS, AZAlEAS, FRUIT TREES & SHRUBBERY OPEN DAILY 9-S-SUNDAY 1~5' HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYUCUSI - 992-577. doubleheader against Ohio Dominican. Yates' single was one of only four hits Escobar suJTendered, as the Panthers won 6-1. They went on to beat the Redmen 10-1 in the n'ightcap. Southern ... Con tinued from page 1 down.The speedy senior beat the throw at third, which ·caromed out of play and gave SHS a 4-0 lead. The Tornadoes ·added some insurance in the sixth when after a clutch double play, Barry McCoy singled and advanced on two passed bal!s,then came home on a throwing er;·or. Southern committed ju st one miscue and OH an uncharacteris· tic 4 errors. Brilliant pitcher Rob Kunn pit<:hed well, but suffered the loss with 6 strikeouts and two walks registered. Oak Hill was just comi ng off a star tling 10-9 upset victory over Lucasville· Valley . Saturday at Waterford South· ern split a doubleheader 21·1 and J.l5. SHS collected 20 hits in the first game led by Jeff Ca ldwell's four slngles,a double and single by McCoy,a double and two singles by Rob Cu nnin gham Riffle two singtes,and Mark Porter a big double. Shane Simpson doubled ,Chris Stout,Mike Amos,Mike Hill and Shawn Arnall each singled, while Ken Turley claimed a single and a double. Cunningham picked up the win with two strik eouts and ~ix walks. In the second game SHS fell apart after Waterford blew open a close game with ten big runs in the sixth inning of the Southern relelf corps. Jeff Caldwell held WHS close at ~-1 fanning 1 and walking four. while Roy Johnson gave up ten runs on six hits and five walks.Dening picked up the win with a one-hitter to his credl t,alo ng with one KO and three walks. Shaw n Arnott had the lone SHS hi t. SHS goes to Federal Hocking on Thursday, then on to Eastern on Monday for a battle that cou ld be the last breath for at leas I one of the two clubs . Llnescore: Oak Hil l ............ 000 001 0-1 4 4 Southern ............ 202 001 x-5 5 1 Batteries: Amburgey (WP) and Riffle Kuhn (LP )and Ward. Reds have stolen 31 bases thus (ar · CINCINNATI iUPI ) - Just call them the "Runnln' Reds." · The Cincinnati Reds have stolen 31 of the 37 bases they have attempted to swipe In the first two weeks of the season, In Monday night' s game against San Francisco, Reds' stealers were seven of seven and had Giants' manager Roger Craig muttering to himself after the embarrassing thievery. "Sev~ out of seven, I don't know !low we're going to stop those guys." said Craig. "I guess the only way Is to keep them from reaching firs t." The Panthers. who have been later in tbe inning rushed in the traditional leaders of the Oleijko and Tyler to put the conference In the 1980s, were Panthers ahead 6-4. ranked fourth when they stormed Following two more ODC runs, the Redmen defense for six Baker dashed home from second unanswered runs in the opener. A base when Brian Murtha bat ted frustrated Rio Grande offense, in a homer to put the Panthers held to a total of four hits by Raul ahead by· six runs in the sixth Escobar's pitching for ODC, inning. The Red men were unable broke loose in the sixth inning to move on any of their additional when Ed Yates' single brought hits. home Chris Boggs from second Jerry Hester opened the game base for its only run of the game. as pitcher for Rio Grande and Boggs and Yates, who were · was relieved in the fourth Inning eac h one hit up on three appear· by Dave Cantwell. ODC con· ances at the plate, led the nected on 10 hits and committed Redmen hitting while pitcher AI four errors for the win, with Sieradzki kept the Panthers to a Baker (two for three)', Murtha total of eight hits. The Redmen t three for four) and Shawn committed three errors to ODC's Metzler (two for three ) being the one. Leading hitters for the top hitters. ODC started the visitor s were Don West, who was game with Juan Garcia on the two for three with a triple; and mound, even tualiy replacing him Rod Tyler, who wenttwoforfour. with Manny Negron and Audeli The Joss spurred the Redmen Cummings. on to three quick runs In the first The Redmen recorded seven inning of the nightcap, which hits and two errors. Yates again included home runs by Yates and led in hitting by going three for Scott Gheen. A Yates single in the four. Gheen was two for four. seco nd brought in Boggs from Rio Grande is idle until the seco nd to allow the Redmen to weekend, when it hosts Malone lead 4-0. Saturday and Central State on ODC recovered, made some Sunday in 1 p.m. doubleheaders. runs and tied with the Redmen ODC (18·13·1 overall, 5·3 in the (4·4) In the fourth inning when MOC) was to play Capital Unl· Joe Ford ran home on a hit by .. versity today and Cedarville Chris Oleijko. Lance Baker's htt Saturday, both at home. co nference, he ranked second In hits per game (1.561, third in runs per game ( .96), second In home runs per game ( .33) and third in RBis per game' (1.00). A restaurant management major at Rio Grande, Seibel has played first base for the Red men for three years. He is the son of George and Alberta Seibel. In other MOC standings from las t week, Ed Ya tes, a senior catcher, is second in runs per game t29 in 27 games, for a 1.07 average), doubles per game (]0 for a .37 average), fourth in hits per game (38 for a 1.41 average) and sixth In hitting ( .404). Teammate Donnie Becker leads the conference in home runs per game (10 for a .37 average In 27 games), and junior hurler Al Sieradzkt (5·4, 4.50 ERA) is ninth In the MOC in pitching. •Free Estimates •Domestic & Foreign •All Insurance Claims •Complete Painting & Collision Work To Your Satisfaction •Automotive Parts At Wholesale Prices We ..eture collision rep~~lr on the CHIEF. 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Scientific Calculator EC·4019 by Radio Shack Cut 40% 2995 Reg. Separate Items 44.90 1114·1039, #33-1000 37o/a Off 2995 N65·986 FM Stereo Headset By Radio Shack By Realistic HALF 24% Off Bullt·ln AM Radios Breed .2188 Reg. 34.95 73 functions , 135-step programming. Manual, case. Pettable PortablE! Radios Banents extra 881t 7.47 8.47 7.87 Reg. 79 .95 Ideal for home finances! #65-970 RXT6 by Realistic/Shure Cut 33% 795 youi'COtt alter reb11 le Armorall Car Wash topped the LA Clippers 112-106, and Portland outscored Golden State 131-117. Sonics 12I, Phoenix 98 At Seattle, Dale Ellis, In his strongest showing since suffer· tng a foot Injury 10 games ago, scored a game·high 24 points to pace the SuperSonics. Seattle, 43-37, guaranteed their best re· cord since the 1982-83 season. Derrick McKey scored all of his 19 points for Seattle In the second half, while Eddie Johnson topped the Suns with 22. · confidence from Rose Low AOS15 Ootnestllc or Import. 99¢ 2288 Reg. 29.95 CINCINNATI (UPI) - Ctncin· nat! Reds manager Pete Rose has given slumping slugger Eric Davis a season-long vote of confidence. "I don't give a damn if Eric doesn't get a hit the rest of the season, he's going to bat cleanup all season," says Rose. "If Eric doesn't hit, we're notgoingtowln anyway." Davis has been one of base. ball's major disappointments the firSt two weeks of the season. · There were great expectations , because the free-swinging, fastrunning Davis was sensational las 1 season and was rewarded earlier this year with an $899,000 contract for 1988. But in the ttrst 15 games this season, Davis did virtually no slugging and hardly any hitting. What he often did was strike out - 18 times In 57 at -bats, an avertige of one out of every three official time& at the plate. Twice, No.3 batter Kal Daniels has been intentionally walked In llgbt situations to get to Davis. And Davis made the opponents' strategy pay off by promptly strlklq out. Davis had only 12 hils In his first 57 at-bats and allbutthreeof his hits were Sllllles, not a mark of a good cleanup hitter. After 15 games, be had a grand total of five runs batted In, pitiful for a cleanup batter. StiU, Davis has one big thing golq for him after two w~ks of slumping - the season-long confidence of his mapager. Challenger Lawn & Garden BaUery For riding mowers and garden tractors . ParUUtL Price good with exchange. Perfection De-Bug Shields • For pick·ups, van1 & autos Davis gets vote of •&o Reg. 159 .95 Wells Electronic Tune-Up Kits Knicks ... Continued from page 4 Get the message! Dual cas· s~ttes make changing and storing tapes easy. Program· mabie security code. #43·396 Hear great sounding music! #42·5007 Remote ' .,.,. 488 488 688 688 888 aas Telephone ET-393 by Radio Shack Save 540 AM/FM Stereo Raclt System 1!~cost GUARANTEE Daisy-Wheel Printer Model 24 by Realistic . 54~ - ... Purolator PRICE . ·Four-Head HQ VHS VCR Cut s100 gg~urcost NATIONWISE Wireless Remote Remote ballenas e~tt ra 52! 111 Low As S18 Per Month* PRICE ROUSH'S BODY SHOP & PARTS Bob Roush, Owner 34995 tOil walts per channel, minimum rms Into 8 ohms rrom 211-20.000 Hz. with no more than O.OStlt THD Backlight hood. B&W. #16-156 ROUSH'S BODY SHOP & PARTS MERCERVILLE -Junior let- Davis. Koenig, and Toby Hill each In the third HAger walked ,Lisa Bissell 1-2 with a single and two with 11 walks, 3 hits, and 11 thander Tim Brumfield hurled a singled. Bissell walked, Koenig had a·two walks,Drlggs H,Bonnle Ko· strikeouts. six·hlt ylctory over the Eastern Eagle Girls.Win Kelly Layne and D. Long each run double, Mel Mankin walked, enigh a single, Toby Hill a single Eastern had consecutive three EAST MEIGS- The Eastern singled for the Lady White Amy Bissell walked to load the and Edna Driggs a single. run Innings in the third and Eagles here Wednesday evening bases, and Driggs slammed an Beth FuUer singled for SV , fourth ,but clinched the game in to lead his Hannan Trace Wild· Eagle gals pushed their record to · Falcons. cats to a 5·3 SVAC win . 6-5 as they handily defeated Eastern stole 11 bases,while RBI single. while Lisa Howard,L . Roth.T. the eighth with two key runs, Eastern now drops to 7-3 in the Wahama 13-3 tn a non-league Hager held WHS to just two. Two errors, a fielder's choice, . Owens, and D. Mays each had including the game winner. SVAC and 8-5 overall, while HT!s girls' softball contest. Senior hurler Amy Bissell and four walks pushed Lisa two singles and S. Marlowe .a L. Driggs ,Koenig,a nd Hill 7-5 and 5-3 in the league. Eastern of Coach Pam Dou · picked up the win with another Bissell, Bopnnie Koenig, Toby single and triple. ~ach singled. Eastern had an uncharacteris· · For SV Howard had two Although Brumfield was not thltt out-hit the guests 6-2 with great outing. The senior gave up Hlll and Edna Driggs across the singles, Ramey three singles· .overpowering, he did what a both clubs registering five six walks and fanned three, whlle plate in .the foruth the score now tic 20 errors. allowing just two hits. 11· 2. L. Roth with reilef from Estep ,Roth two singles, and Sites two pitcher has to do and that Is pitch ·errors. 'strikes' as he walked just one Eastern took a 2-0 lead tn the B. Hoffman suffered the loss In a recent doubleheader, was the winner, walk!ng5,giving singles. batter and stuck out seven in first Inning, then never looked with 9 walks, four hits, and two Eastern split with Symmes Val· up five hits and fanning three. Eastern Is now 6-5 overall and Bissell suffered the loss. with 4-3 league. seven innings of work. back as a five rn third frame strikeouts. Long finished the ley 5-4 and JJ-18. Eastern ace Steve Horner, broke open the game. game with six strikeouts and a Eastern dropped ·the first to nine strikeouts to her cr,edit. Ltnescore: after pitching four tough innings Eastern hitters were junior great relief performance. league contending Symmes 18· Eastern bounced back In a big Wahama ........... OOJ 101 O· 3 2 5. Tuesday, suffered the Joss in four Lisa Driggs, who carried a hot In the first Driggs singled· 11, but made another great way in the nightcap, claiming the Eastern ............ 205 402 x-13 6 5 • innings of work, whlle Scott Fitch bat and posted the only multiple ,Trish Spencer walked,HAger comebak bid. 10-9 win. Lisa Driggs was the · Batteries: Amy BisselltWP) caf11e on to do a good relief job. hit night. She had two singles. singled (RBI), and Spencer Symmes had an 11-hit attack· winning pitcher with 7 walks, one and Amy Hager Horner fanned 7 and walked AmyHagerwas1·3withasingle, made a theft of home for a 2-0 ,compared toEastern's5 .. KO.andeighthltsgivenup.Estep B. Hoffman(LP)Long, and T. (wo, allowing five hits, whlle .--w.:.:h:::i:::le:....L:::l:.:s_a;,_B_i_s;_se_l,;,l..,;,.'.;.Bo.,;..n_n;_i_e.,;,.s_c_o_r_e._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _E_a_s_te_r_n_h_lt_te,;,r_s_w_e_re_L_Is_a__a_n_d_R_o_t_h_co_m_b_ln_e_d_J_·n_th_e_lo_ss__G_ar_d_n_e_r_._......;._..__ _ _ __ Fitch fanned one and walked none,glvlng up one hit. In the first inning Richard Stitt led of the frame with a walk, then stole second, went to third on a fielder's choice, then scored on an EHS error, the score 1-0. Brad Cremeens later singled, but Horner buckled down to strikeout the side 1-2-3. Eastern grabbed a 2·1 lead In the third as Mark Griffin singled, 2.49 sale price Jeff Johnson singled him home mit s rebate 71c Qt. sale pnee Halogen Headlamps wrtholl&lllir - 2Sc qt mtrs rebate on a hit-and-run play, then Steve • Burn brighter - 1.50 !iller purchase wnen you buy 12 Horner knocked home Johnson. • Lastlonger Another plague of Eastern • Dramatically increase errors allowed HT to tie the score nighl vision as Richard Stitt, who had your cost singled, scored the tying run 2-2. after rebate after rebate HT broke it open in the fourth PART# P·urolator Oil Filters 10W30 Motor Oil when Glenn 'Cline. looped a PEA· \I Domestic or tmport. Limit 2. Limlt12 slngle,Ron Wodds reached on a STYLE 7k qt . sale price 3.49 sateprice fielder's cholc,Rick Swain - 25c qt . mfr's rebate mtr's rebate SALE SALE SALE walked, Larry Jarrell had a two wnen you buy 12 With Oil & 811 12.88 run slngie, and Stitt singled, the 6.88 6.88 -1.50 hiler purchase score 5-2. - 4.00 -2.00 - 2.00 All was quiet ·as Brumfield REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE PRICES forced EHS to hit the ground ball, your cost w.hlch was much to the HT liking. after rebate Time after time HT fielder's after rebate AFTER AFTER AFTER AFTER AFTER 10W40 or ·Mark Jenkins and shortstop Purolator Air Filters REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE FourGard 5W30 Motor Oils. Brad Cremeens fielded the hard· Domestic or import. Limit 2. hit but slowing grounders off the sand and fired out bang-bang plays at first, all of which were good calls . · \ A two-out' solo home run by Scott Fitch pulled Eastern closer at 5-3. Jeff liorner singled, but a punch-out by Brumfield ended the game 5-3. Eastern hitters were Steve Horner with · two singles,.Jeff lht•on•,~t l~to P;HI~ wtll mttt any tacattw Johnson,Mark Griffin, and Jeff advert1~ed sale pnce on com par o~ble 1lem~ Horner singles, and Fitch a home run. . H ,Oll can hnd alowef Stitt, Cremeens, and Jarrell IOC.tl'j' .,_tiMd ptOCeltiM'i OUit ld and ...bOnwoM ••• MATCH 1l 1 each had two singles and Cline a single for the winners. HT hosts Symmes VAlley on Friday. Eastern is Idle until it faces WVF.I,I.S 1AIIIIPCO From Southern at EHS on Monday . Un~ore: ' Wells 1.99 sate price Eas\ern ............ 020 000 1-3 6 4 Standard Tune-Up Kits -1.00 mtr's rebate Hannan Trace .. 101 300 x-5 7 1 Armorall Wax' Domestic or import. Batteries; Brumfield c· (WP) and Saunders From Horner(LP) Fitch 5th and Kyle Purolator, Troy Seibel named disirict, MOC PLayer Of The Week Rio Grande first baseman Trey Seibel has been named the District 22 and Mid-Ohio Conference Player of the Week for his efforts during the week of April 11·18. A 6-2. 205-pound senior from Cincinnati, Seibel collected 27 hits on 42 times at bat for an average of .643 to push the Redmen to a 5-1 record in the .conference a nd 13-10 slate within the district. Rio finished the week tied for first place with Malone, which Is also 5-J (23-7 overall). In games played against Ur· bana, Dayton, Tiffin and West VIrginia Wesleyan, Seibel re· corded eight home runs, five doubles and two triples to collect 18 RBI and sco re 15 'runs. Entering the week hlttlng ~240, Seibel is the MOC's top hitter at .438, having knocked in 27 runs and scored 26 runs. Within the Thursday, April 21, 1988 Brumfield hurls Wildcats past Eastern; EHS girls win Rio Redmen drop pair to Panthers Rio Grande's progression within the Mld·Ohio Conference was slowed Wed nesday by the Ohio Dominican baseball team after Jt handed the Redmen twin losses in a doubleheader played at Stanley L. Evans Memorial Field Paul Page's ODC club defeated the Redmcn 6-1 and 10·4 , Rio Gra nde, which entered the twin bill tied · for first place with Malone In the MOC, goes to 5·3 in co nference action and 15·13·1 on the season. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 49 88 • Heavy·dutv. all· purpose cleaner • Fortified wtlh lanolin Your Choice • Windshield stayt cleaner • Easy installation Sperex Enamel Paint or Sperex Engine Paint Comes in red, orange, black and blue. • All necessary mounting hardware included your cost after rebate Lifetime warranty KENCO GUARDIAN From Disc 95 Pads ,.· 688 50 10 Guardian MaSier Cylinders Price good with exchange. I Iff I~( 'NAIUI.U.l Y ..,.,.,. For most domeslic & tinports. One year warranty. From Boards " ~ ~~ :~=dian . F'Of"""T!'OSI domestic & lmj:)OfiS. Solder 9 12 16 Shocks 88Monroe Malic Plus Shocks 88Monroe Gas·Matic Seal Dot3 Brake Fluid A WEEK Store houra 1:00 a.m. to 8:00p.m. Monday lhrollgh Friday. 1:00a.m.I06:00p,m. Sllurday, end 10:00 e.m. to 5:00p.m. Sunday. . SliM prlcelln lff8ct lhl'ough Aprll27, 1988. 88 Monroe Malic ......~ • Easy step-in. .step·out , • Protection from mud. salt & stone chtps • Custom ftt and easy installation , Brake Shoes ~MONROE.V. Kenco Running - GalliDOIIs 209 Upper !=liver-Road (614) 446 4103 Shocks .' �' Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy -Local news briefs---. Rain causes accidents Village clean-up announced Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman announced that clean-up week . In Middleport will be held Monday ,. April 25 through Friday , Aprll29, In conjunction wit" the Meigs County and Ohio Clean· Up Week. Res idents are asked to clean up their property and place all tra sh and debris near the curb at the front of their residences, where It will be picked up by the village street department free . of .c harge. Pickups will begin In the first ward on Monday and will continue throughout the'other wards for the remainder of the week. Injury ac.9ident probed The Ga llla -1\'lelgs Post of the State Highway Patrol Investi gated a n Injury accident at 11:20 a.m. Wednesday on SR. .7, nea r Pomeroy. • Troopers said Twlla Clendenin, 33, West Columbia, W.Va., slowed jn tra!flc and her car was hit from behind by a truck driven by · Richard W. Ritchie, 36, Marietta, Ohio. There was heavy damage to the Clendenin car and minor damage to the truck. A passenger in the Clendenin car, Brenda K. Allensworth, 22, · Mason,W .Va., suffered a minor visible Injury but was not treated·. The patrol cited Ritchie !or failure to stop within the as sured clear distance. . . Probe three B & E incidents Three breaking ·and entering Incidents were reported today by the office of Sheriff Howard Frank. · On April 11, an unoccupied house on Route 33, known as the Burson property, was broken Into and furniture removed. One article of furniture has been recovered and there Is a suspect In the Incident, the sheriff's office reports. Entry was gained through a back door. On Apirll7 , the Carleton Church was broken Into through a r ear basement door and a small utility room at the location was also broken Into. Furniture and other Items were taken from the church and utility building. An Investigation continues. On April19, the Baum Lumber Co. In Chester was broken Into and the BCI has been called In to help Investigate. A back ·door was_pr!ed open to gain entrance. Four guns were taken from the establishment but nothing else seemed to have been disturbed. Village marshal resigns Pomeroy Court news Eight persons were fined and Langsville, $48; Cathy Osborne, hospitals, while 14 others were . 14 others forfeited bonds In the Long Bottom, $45; Lillian Gibbs, treated at the scene and recourt of Pomeroy Mayor Rlchar(j Letart . W. Va .. $45;· Beverly leased. It was not known how Seyler Tuesday night. Yeager, Mason, W. Va .. $45; many of the Injuries were seDonald Nichols, Middleport, $54; Fined were Rebecca Earroch, rlou& , he said. Joyce Otto, Reedsville, $49; and lndlanapolls, $46 and costs , Sheriff's Sgt. Ken Gallatin Curds Jones, $48. said, " At the time the accident speeding, and $63 and costs , no Debra Greer, Shade, forfeited happened, we had just had a operator's license; Linda Roble. $46 on a speeding charge, and $53 Mason, W. Va, $46 .and costs, pretty good rain squall." on a charge of expired license. California Highway Patrol Of- speeding; Steve Quillen , Middle· Others forfeiting bonds were fleer Dwight McDonald said the port, $88 and costs. open flask; Norman Milliron, Racine, $463, rain contributed to more thaR 100 Charles Canter, Syracuse, $53 fictitious license plates; Connie accidents on area freeways and costs, no operator's license; Wisecup, Pomeroy, $43, Illegal Wllllam Powell, Middleport , $75 Wednesday. left turn ; Harold Winings, . New "lt comes In spur~. We had 10 and eosts, assault; Eddie ·Pa· Haven, W. Va.. $63 expired collisions in one 10-mlnute pe- trick, $48 and costs, speeding, $63 . license plates; Marty Diehl. and costs, no operator 's license, riod," McDonald said. Letart, W. Va., $43, improper left The NWS said that by 3 p .m . and $375 ·an costs, DWI. turn ; Terry Hutton, Rutland, Tabatha Watson , and Linda Wednesday the storm had $375, DWI, and $53 traffic light dumped 1.44 inches of rain In Coats, Pomeroy, were placed on violation . . downtown Los Angeles, which probation for six months. The from a dlsor· probatlcin resulted was also pelted by pea-sized hall as temperatures plunged Into the derly conduct charge filed by Watson against Coats. low 50s. Forfeiting bonds ~n speeding The downtown area tied the charges were Beulah Shuler , record for the lowest maximum temperature for Aprll20- set In 1957 - when the mercury rose to only 57 degrees. FLORIST A mud slide caused minor Plan special meet damage to one house In Santa Meigs County's Oldest Florio! Clarita shortly before 9 a.m. A special meeting of the Wednesday, but county firefigh352 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. ters helped sandbag the area to Southern Local Schoo.! District PH. '1'12-2644 prevent further damage, said Board of Education will be held "Often Imitated - Never Los Angeles County Fire Depart· at 7 p.m. Friday at the high Duplicated" South Central Ohio school. ment spokeswoman Debbie Mostly sunny today, with highs Shackelford. between 60 and 65. Becoming Both Tuesday and Wednesday mostly cloudy tonight, with a low nights' games between the San In the mid 4Ps. Mostly cloudy Diego Padres and Los Angeles Friday, with a chance of showers Dodgers were postponeil because and highs near 70. of rain, the 13th and 14th ralnouts The probability of preclplta· · In Dodger Stadium history and tion Is near zero today, 20 percent only the third conse·c u tlve tonight and 50 percent Friday. ralnouts. • Winds will be from the northwest at 10 to 20 mph today, becoming easterly near 10 mph tonight. Extended Forecast Saturday through Monday A chance of rain Saturday, Dally stock prices with fair weather Sunday and (As of 10:30 a.m.) Monday. Highs will range from Bryce and Mark Smith A DAY the upper 50s to lower 70s o! Blunt Ellis & Loewl Sat-urday, from the mid 50s to the mid 60s Sunday and from 50 to 60 Am Electric Power ............. 26% Monday. Overnight lows will be AT&T ............................. .... 26% In the 40s early Saturday and Ashland on .........................69% A DAY ranging from the mid 30s to low Bob Evans .... ,..................... 17% 40s Sunday and Monday Charming Shoppes ..............11% mornings. City Holding Co ................... 33 Federal Mogul. .................... 40 U Goodyear T&R .................... 63 .l':l Q ••• Heck's Inc ............... ............ l~ Continued from page 1 Key Centurion ..................... 39 Lands' End ......................... 22% appointees. Limited Inc .......... ,............. 19\4 992-3524 The three new trustees join Multimedia Inc ............... :... 65% Paul Beegle, chairman, David Rax Restaurants .................. 4~ 391 WEST MAIN STREET Fox, Gary Norris, Wayne Roush, Robbins & Myers ................. 11 POMEROY, OHIO Dave Weber, and John T. Wolfe Shoney's Inc ....................... 24% on the board. Wendy's Inti. ....................... 6?4 10 AM·6 PM MON.-SAT. By United Press International A sweeping Pacific storm casting rain and mountain snow throughout the West drenched Southern California with a down. pour that triggered flooding, mudslides and more than 100 traffic accidents, Including a 20-car chain-reaction crash that Injured 26 people. Rain and snow showers fell in scattered spa~ throughout the western th!J;!!.¢ the nation early · today because of the broad siorm .. system anchored over the Pa· clflc Coast, the National Weather Service said. Forecaster Dan McCarthy said a band of thunderstorms off Ule Southern California coast was expected to dump up to 2 Inches of rain In the area before dawn today. At least 20 vehicles slammed together on the rain-slick Pomona Freeway east of Los Angeles late Wednesday afternoon, blockIng all roadway traffic, Los Angeles County Fire Capt. Doug Ashby said. Ashby · said 12 people were expected to be taken to local basements. The Racine Merchants Association will meet 7:30p.m. Friday at Racine American Legion Hall. All organizations of the community asked to send representatives to the meeting .at which time plans for the annual harves tfestlval will begin. Logan cage coach not rehired In Monday night's monthly meeting, the Logan-H•cklng School Board voted not to renew the supplemental limited coaching contract of M.l<lrk Hardman, former head basketball coach at Logan High School. Hardman was suspended without pay from his teaching and coaching duties in February after a Hocking County grand jury Indicted him on 10 sex-relat~d charged Involving members of the basketball team. ., Hardman Jlleaded .not guilty to seven counts of attempted Illegal use of a inlnor In nudity-oriented material or performance and to three counts of gross sexual Imposition. The charges stem from Incidents alleged to have occurred at basketball practice In November, 1987, and January. His trial Is scheduled In Hocking County Common Pleas Court on May 2. --.--Area ·deaths-- ** Satellite Repairs ** ** Rent to .Own ** **Movie Rentals** daughters, Mrs. Dorthy Suprano, Vincent, Ohio, Mrs. Jean Zirkle, Hartford, and Mrs. Georgianna Bums, Cheshire, Conn.; one brother, Harry Turnbull, Albuquerque, N.M.; eight grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Gmveside services wiU be Friday at II a.m. at the Graham Cemetery with the Rev. Clyde Fields official· ing. The family requests no flowers and no visitation. · Funeral arrangements are being handled by the Foglesong Funeral Home. 0Spz.•t [ HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER As explained by W. Scott ....~W~o~r~th~l~ngt~o~n~In~d~·.:.:..:..:. .. :..:. ...:::..:::...:_:..:_: ..:_: ..2~1~J,i,~l_!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Lucas, hospital administrator, the board has the responslbllty for the operation of the hospital and for assurance of quality care · provided therein. Lucas commented that the service given to the hospital by the board of directors Is Invaluable and that the trustees now look to the co'm.lng years In anticipation .of continued growth of the hospital and dedicated service to the community. · Hospital news DO THE BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING••••• ICenMth McCIMouglt, tl.fth. Ch.._ lllllflle, R.Ph llloneld H•nlng. A. fltt . Mon ttlr" l•t. 11:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sur'ld•y 10 00 A.M . to 4:00P.M. PRUCRIPTIONS PH . 192-281515 Friendly Service tiH 9 Po "*OV. Oh . ~· ­ ~ ~' elude oil, fingernail polish remove, and acetone. 4. Depending on the surface, It may be possible to apply a generous amount of a commercial prewash spot remover on the adheslve. Try to get te solution underneath the film to work ori the adhesive. 5. Cleaning · fluid wll! remove some adhesives; however, cleanlng fluid can also soften some kind of plastics If left in contact with the plastic surface for a period. A procedureforuslngcleanlngfluldlsto .saturate a folded white cloth or paper towel with the cleaning fluid and place over the label or !he tape. In a few minutes, when the adhesive softens, rub the label or sticker wit a cloth or towel. If necessary, use your fingernail until all traces of the label and adhesive have been removed. stickers with Water-Soluble Glue: Oftentimes the labels with wa ter-soluble glue - the kind that must be dampened before It will 11y. However, sometime; It seems Alter peeling the appliques stick - need only ,be soaked In Impossible or the top layer wlll sefrom the tub, the re may stU! be water until the label loosens and parate leaving a thin film and adhesmall bits of adhesive on the tub. the glue dissolves . Saturate sev- slve on the tub. If thls happens, try Again use the commercial preera! layers of white paper towel the following: wash spot remover directly on wit h warm water and place over 1. Try to lift a corner or edge of the adhes ive to soften or dis solve the label. It Is sometimes dlf!!, • the film with your fingernail, a the adhesive. Or, "thumb roll " cult to tell the type of adhesive chisel-'polnted cuticle stick, or the adhesive Into small balls that has been used . As a rule of any rigid sharp-edged plastic or much like rubber cement. I t'may thumb, remember that the wa- wood scraper. Slowly pull up and be necessary to repeat part of the ter-soluable type Is often applied peel back the film. If the !lim procedure. only to part of the label· and ge· should tear, try another corner 3. Other suggestions for renerally used on larger labels. and work toward the center of moving adhesives from surfaces The soaking method with war(ll the applique until all portions are Include acetone, fingernail polwater wUl usually remove the free. If this doesn't work, try the Ish remover, warm v inegar, and water-soluble adhesive, but It next procedure. oil. can make .the pressure-sensitive 2. Try to lift an edge of the ap· Remember that some bathtub label more difflcultto remove. pllque ." Then apply a generous manufacturers do not recom· Appliques: amount of a commercial premend using powdered cleansers, Appliques are sometimes placed wash spot remover . Try 10 get • especially on fiberglass tubs . onthebottomofthebathtubtokeep the solution underneath the film Did You Know That: Purple people from slipping. As time goes to work on the adhesive. Allow price marks which so eas!IY. by, the appliques begin to wear or the appliques to soak In the solu· transfer to kitchen counter tops they need to be changed with the tton for about two hours, then try can be removed with a cloth color scheme. In some Instances, lifting the appliques from the dampened In a solution of half the appliques can be removed eas- tub . chlorine bleach and half water. Slinderella class has ·meeting . ROCK SPRlNGS Rock . Springs Better Health Club will meet at the home of Mildred Jacobs on Thursday at 1:15 p.m. RUTLAND - The Rutland Fire Department Ladles Auxiliary Is sponsoring a donkey basketball game on Thursday, starting at 7: 30 p.m., at the civic center. Everyone welcome. POMEROY Candidate's Night will be held Thurs<lay at the· Senior Qtlzens Center In Pomeroy. Prlo.r to the program, a public dinner will be held from 4:30 to 6:30p.m. as a fund -raising project for the center. The program will begin at 7 p.m. with a soclal~hour ·foUowJttg:-·-· POMEROY -The Democratic meeting for April will be held at 6:30 Thursday at the Carjllmters Hall In Pomeroy. All Interested democrats are Invited to attend. The meeting time has been changed due to the Meet the Candidates Forum to be held later that evening at the Senior Citizens Center. POMEROY - Meigs County Chapter of Alcoholics 'Anonymous will be held at Sacred Heart Church Thursday at 7 p.m. Ala-Non will meet at the same time. FRIDAY POMEROY Round and square dance will be held at ·the Senior Cltlzens Friday from .S to 11 p.m. True Country will provide the music. Admission Is $1.50. · Those attending are to take snacks. Beth Weaver lost the most weight and Jan Davis was runner-up at the Tuesday mornlng Five Points class of SUnder·ella. At the Tuesday night class, Cathy Hudson and Betty Dill tied for the most weight lost and Susan Tracey and Diana Bachtel tied for runner-up. In the teen class, Dreama Bentz lost the most weight and Melissa Foster first lind third Monday evening of each month at 7 p.m. at the Mlddl~port Public Llprary. The group Is Involved In many worthwhile projects but needs additional members to be able to take on other projects. Anyone Interested In Ovltan Is invited to attend a meeting. was runner-up, and In the kid's class, Crystal Smith was the top loser. At the Mason class this week, Dixie Sayre and Carol Staats tied for the most weight lost and Shari Blackwell and Audrey Clark tied for runner-up. JoAnn Newsome, lecturer, announced that the new diet cookbooks are now available. Amateur Gardeners meet RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harvey Erlewlne. The plant sale has been postponed. The program will be · .on wildflowers presented by Betty Wells of the Wilkesville Club. Open house . Sine Cera, the local residence home for boys ages 13-18, Is having Its annual open house on Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. Supporters and friends of Sine Cera are Invited, as Is anyone Interested In learning more about the home's operation. Sine Cera Is located at 5727 Luhrlg Road, Athens. For more detailed dlrectiosn, call the home at 992-3524, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. dally. Softb&iJ tourney A softball tournament will be h~ld Saturday and Sunday at Reedsville. Entry fee Is $70 and two softballs. Prizes wiU be awarded. Call 614-378-6406 for Inform a tlon. '· Yard sale VFW Post9053 will hold a yard sale and bake sale on Saturday across from the Farmers Bank In Tuppers Plains. Hymn sing A hymn sing will be held Saturday at the Word of Life Church, Burlingham, 7 p.m. Singers will be The Messengers of Praise. The Rev. Ray laudermllt welcomes the public to attend. Max and Eloise Drenner, Travis, Michelle and Marla, Chuck and Linda Faulk, Cacy and Cody, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan, Pomeroy; Dan and Fonda Thomas, Michelle and Danlelle, Reeds· vJlle; Mike and Deb! Gilmore, Brandee, Brlanna and Justin, Rutland; and Skip and Barbara Logan, Jeremy and Joshua. After the egg hunt, the group -enjoyed a cookout. . '·!\ LEONARD F. VANMETER Van Meter birth Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Van Meter, 709 North Second St., Middleport, announce the birth o! a son, Leonard Fredrick Van Meter, on April 8 at O''Bleness Hospital, Athens. The Infant weighed six pounds, eight ounces and was 18 Inches long. Revival planned by local church Revival services at the old Bethel Church will be held April 29 and 30 through May 1 with Evangelist Clovis Vanover as the speaker. Special music will be provided on the 29th by the Fellowship Singers and on Ap. II 30 and May 1 by the Grubb Family Singers. The Rev. Bob Grubb Invites the public to attend. The church Is located two miles north of Cheshire railroad tracks on Story's Run Road. Services will begin at 7: 30 each evening. ----------------1 TO THOSE 60 AND OVER ON ALL PRESCRIPTIONS. CJf itlU( y •• THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Cl)lld Conservation League will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m., In the usual location. Devotions and Ira vel log prize will be by Janet Duffy. Each member Is asked to bring a favorite snack. Final plans..will be made !or the spring conference on Thursday and for !he bloodmobile. All members are urged to attend. A !amlly outing at the Noah's Ark Park In June was planned at the Monday night meeting of the Mothers of Twins Club held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Members exchanged coupons and recipes. Attending were Janet Eblin, Linda Faulk and Eloise Drenner, Pomeroy; Deb! Gilmore, Rutland, . Barb Logan, Albany, and Cheryl Miller, 10°/o DISCOUNT ~' 1. SUckers, labels and tape; with pressure-sensitive adhesive (those that are peeled from a backing or roll, the!l pressed In place) can oftentllpes be peeled of!. The remainlng adhesive can then be rubbed off with your fingers similar to the way you "thumb-roll" rubber cement into small balls. If the adhesive Is old or has been exposedtohlghtemperatures and/or humidity, the "thumb roll" method does not al· ways work. 2. Try removing as much of the label or tape as possible wtth your fingernail or the dull edge of a knife. The next procedure will de· pend on the surface of the household Item. It Is Important to pre· test some of the material. 3. Sometimes ·the adhesive can be removed with a solution of warm water, liquid dlshwashlng detergent, and vinegar or ammania. Other suggestions In- Mothers of Twins meet ·OHIO WELFARE •PAID •COMPENSATION •P.C.S. •GENERAl RELIEF •MEDIMET •BOILEIMAKERS •ADVACARE •UNITED MINE W.ORKERS SUJIC,HER LOHSE Stickers and labels can ·be easily· removed Revival Revival services will be held at the old Bethel Church, Aprll29, 30 and May 1 with the speaker being Evangelist Clovis Vanover. Ser· MONDAY vices will be held at 7:30 p.m. POMEROY - Jaymar League each evening. On the 29th the will meet Monday at 6:30p.m. at Fellowship Singers will be singthe club house for an organlza·. Ing, and on April 30 and May 1, tiona! meet(llg. Anyone Inter· the Grubb Family Singers will es ted In playing Is welcome to· provide the music. The Rev. Bob attend the meeting. Grubb Invites the public to attend. Big Bend Clvltan meets the WE FILl PRESCRIPTONS AND SEE US TODAY •••• Page-7 Community calendar ALL MAKES AND MODELS REMOTE VCR OR 19" TV ONLY $100 Thursday, April 21, 1988 By Cindy S. Oliveri County Extension Agent Home Economics and 4-H It Is often a frustrating chore to remove stickers and labels from household Items. Sometimes you must go through a process of "trial and error" before finding a way to solve the problem. Of course, manufacturers and re· tallers should use materials that can be easily removed. Ho· wever, If they do not, here are some suggestions. If one proce· ' dure doesn't work, It may bene· cessary to try the next one. Avoid using strong abrasives or solutions that will soften, scratch, discolor, or harm the household Item. Test the clean· lng material to be sure It will not harm the surface of the house· hold Item·. Specific tips areas fol· lows: Stockers with Pressure-Sensitive Adhesives: ** VCR Repairs ** Stocks The Daily Sentinel ·. In ·the spotlight Weather Veterans Mernorlal Howard Harry Gorrell, 72, of Wednesday Admissions Coolvill d led Tuesday evening John Bumgardner, Pomeroy; at the Ca n Clark Memorial Charles Wilson, Reedsville; Hopsltal, P ersburg. Henry Beaver, Long Bottom; Born in . hlngton County, he John Call, Long Bottom; Charles was the . of the lateTI10mas W. Payne, Middleport; Norma and El e M. Finch Gorrell. He Goodwin, Pomeroy; Ricky was a · mployed carpenter McClellan, Middleport. and bul der veteran of World Wednesday Discharges War 2. Marie Theiss, William Adkins, He is survived by his wife, Elva Clarence Napper. Martin Gorrell , Coolville, a son, Ri chard Gorrell, Taberg, N.Y . .----------------------~---1 and four daughters, Donna Howarth, Ball Park, Ga.; Karen Wallraven, Coolville, and Joyce Mullins. Albany, and Janet Gor· rell, Lit tie Hocking; two broth· ers. Orner of Belpre, and Ken· neth .of Lompoc, Calli.; three sisters, Florence Simmons, Cool· ville; Frances Lutz, Belpre, and Betty Cornell, Mineral Wells, W. va.; 13 grandchldren, nine great· grandcllldren, several nieces and nephews. He wa s preceded In death by his parents, and a son, Ernie. Services will be held at 1 p.m. on Friday at the White Funeral Home, Coolville. Burial will be In Torch Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thurstlay from 2 to4 p.m and 7 to 9 p.m. George W. Turnbull, 73, Hartford, died Wednesday, April 22, 1988, in the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, Ohio. He was born Feb. 6, 1915, in .Hartford, a son of the late Ric~d James and Carrie Frances Riffle Turnbull. He was also preceded by his wife, Ellen Turnbull in 1977 and five brothen, Paul, Dick, Bill, John and Howard. He was a retired painter an4 also a fmner janila for the Mason County Board or Education. He was a U.S~ Navy veteran of WW II and a member of the American Legion Smith-Capehart Post 140, New Haven. He is survived by . three - -· .. · ?~~ ONLY $100 Racine merchants meet Friday George W. Turnbull By The Bend ALL MAKES AND MODELS Keith Harper, village marshal In Racine since Jan. 8, submitted his resignation to Racine Mayor Frank Cleland late Tuesday night. It is also reported that cleanup week In Racine will be observed the week of April 23. On Wednesday and Thursday of that week the vnllage truck and crew will move through the community to pick up trash which must be plt!ced in containers at the curbing. It was stressed that the free pick up Is to be from yard cleqn up work and not trash taken from garages and Howard Gorrell Thursday, April 21, 1988 Middlilport, Ohio If you're 55 or aver, y(lu qualify for nearly a dozen free and discounted financial services through BANK OOE's Senior Champs \)rQgl'llm. A p~ that rewards }'011 witl1 free Interest checking, free Senior Champs checks, travcl discoonts, a free Jubilee card, direct deposit ·service and more! Just keep a $5,000 deposit at BANK: <l'ffi (not including IRAs and your free Senior Champs checking acx:ount) and you'll qualify. For more information, stop by any BANK <l'ffi office. S·E·N·I·O·R @RAMPS BANKE.ONE. Gallipolis. " . - - - - - - - -...... Information on theclubmaybe obtai ned by ca!'l!ng Fonda Thomas, 667-6863; Janet Eblin, 992· 6396; or Gall Patrick, 446-3I61. The group recently held an Easter egg hunt for the chlldre11 at the home of Skip and Barbara Logan, Albany. Attendlne were Th<bconkiow -dwo<-.mlsp.qM" and .... Filleen thousand people who carr. ~ Open house set 1'1. ~ .. -:T I ' ' r An open reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Guy Priddy of Hysell Run Road on their 60thf weddlne anniversary will be beld::, Saturday at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse. RelaUvea and friend& are Invited to attend between the hours of 1 and 4 p.m. ,, Loans Subject To Qualification Of Borrower ' ' �• Thursday. April 21 , 1988 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Page-8-The Dailv Sentinel The -----Meigs.County honor rolls ---w-ood~.- :-H:-e~at':"'he-r- :B:-u-rc"!"h.-An-:--n-=-Da-v"!"ld~T=-a"!"tte~r-so_n_,~N~Ik ':"'i~S:-ta-n"!"ie_y_,~D"'!a'n"'!te'"='l ~e":'P:" ec":'k~ha~m~.-: T: o: a~bi: :th~a-;P;:oThe fifth six weeks grading period honor roll at the Letar t Falls Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In a ll their subjects to be named to the roll were: Second Grade : Nat han Hensler , Kristen Hill, Ju lie Hun nell, Jackie Proffitt. Jennifer Rous h, Bily TacKett , - Stacy Warden, Ranetta Wheeler , Lisa McGhee. T hird Grade: Adam Roush , Jessica Syre, Lora Sayre, Va nessa Shuler . Fourth Grade' Ange la Atklns, Jason Barnett, Jason Shu ler, Marton Snider. Fifth Grade: Sabrina Co ngo, Tracy Pickett, Brandy Roush . Sixth Grade: MichaeL Jarrell , Stephanie Sayre, Sam Shain . The fifth six weeks grading period honor roll a t the Rejoicing Life Chrlstla n School has been announced. Ma king a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: First Grade: Brandon Larkins, Rachel Forbes , Audra Gaul, Timothy McClure. Jacque Hall. Stephanie Jones, Rachel Pangio, Daniel McDonald, Eric R ichmond , MelisSa Werry. Second Grade: Seth McDonald, Aaron Panglo, Steven Rice. Third Grade: Wesley McClure, Adam Barrett. Fourth Grade: Tracy Shaffer, Todd Davis, Donald Vaughn. Shawn Rice. Sixth Grade: Jeffrey Nevitt. Deanna Boothe, Emily Heigh ron. The fifth six weeks gradi ng period honor roll at the Racine Elementary Sc hool has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: First Grade: Jennifer Carleton, Joshua Ervin, Suzanne Evarts , Jody Hupp, Josie Jarrell, Amy Johnson, Jeremiah Johnson, Kara King, Jesse Little. Jessica Smith, Cr issy Snider. Second Grade: Ryan Grace, Nicole Hill, Melissa Layne, Jo hn Matson, Matt . Riffle , Danny Sayre, Amanda Theiss. ' . hart. Kim Sayre, Brian Thomas. Third Grade: Angie Carleton, Second Grade: Mick Barr, Timmy Gheen, Kristen Hensler, Cynthia Caldwell, Alicia MulJesse Maynard, Amy Northup, . ford, Lisa Russell, Evan Struble. Melissa Smith, Bobby Writesel, Third Grade: Frances Adkins , Camilla Yoacham, Ryan Norris. Brian Allen, Philip Haft1m, Jason Fourth Grade: John Card, Lawrence, Amber T homas , Chris Gilbr ide, Jason Hudson, Amber .Siaven, Chris Ball. Paul lhle, Craig Knight, Richie Fourth Grade: Robby Crow, Wansley, James White. Rochelle Jenkins, Jennifer LawFifth G rad e: Gra nt Circle, rence, , Jay McKe lvey, Samm I Jason Ervin, Scott Grace, Kevin Sisson, Rayan Yourig. lhle, Shan non Morarity, Kendra Fifth Grade: Brian Anderson , Norris, Courtney Roush, Jeni Randy Bing, Mason Fisher, Stewart. Andrea Moore, Matt Morrow , Sixth Grade: Ryan Adams, Amy Weaver, Ryan Williams. Beth Clar k, Jenny Cleek, Christy Sixth Grade: Aaron Drummer, Hawkins, Rachael He nsler, Andrew Fields, Jod i Hobbs , Jenni Hill, Ryan Holter, David . Michae l McKelvey , Trenton CleJustis, Brandl Mallory , Freddie land, Joy O'Brien. Matson, Jeremy Northup, RoThe fifth six weeks gradi ng ber t Reiber, Marlo White. period honor roll at the Portland The fifth six weeks grading E lementary Sc hool has been period honor roll at the Southern announced.' M~klng a grade of B Ju nior High School has been or above in all their subjects to be announced. Making a grade of B named to the roll were: or above In all their subjects to be First Grade: Steven Boso, n·a med to the roll were: Jessica Cooper, Patty Lawrence, Seventh Grade: Nick Adams, Billie Jo Sellers, Tommy Smith. Kevin Arnott, Bet)lany Bass, Second Grade: Jonat han DaiNicole Beegle, Michael Evans, ley , Ashley McKinney , Todd Todd Grace, Misty Hayman , Rizer, J e nny Sellers, Amanda Heather McPhail, Angela Mills , Smith, Zach Ward. Kenny Rizer, · Darrell Sayre, Third Grade: Hillery Harris , K~lly Sn ider, Michelle Stobart, Greg McKinney , Amy Rizer, Kerl Whitaker, Kyle Wickline, Sara h Wallbrown, Joshua Roush . Shawn Wolfe, Julie Hill, Jenny Fourth Grade: Jeromy Black, Pickens, Raberta Caldwell. Heather ·Hill, Ray Proffitt, Ra- Robin Gillispie, C.J. Harris , Jessyca Hatfield , Denise Roush , chel Rose, Barbie Roush. Eighth Grade: Jason Arnott, Gabe Smith . Six th Grade: Christie Cooper, Joshua Cod n er, Car l to n Dr ummer, Sarah Duhl. Kellle Jamey Smith, Rasche! Rowe. D.H. James Parsons. Ervin, ToddcHarrison, Andy Hill, Jamey Holter , David Ihle, Tre· Gabe Smith was accidently omitvor Petrel, Chris Thomas , Jenny ted from the honor roll for the Varney , Carrie Gloeckner , Terry fourth six weeks. Hayman , Mike Hill, Don SteTh e fourth six weeks grading phenson, Stacey Theiss , Chad period honor roll a t the Bradbury Wise. The fifth six weeks gra ding School ha s been announced. period honor roll at the Syracuse Making a grade of B or above in E lementary Schoo l has been all their subjects to be named to announced. Ma king a grade of B the roll were: Fi fth Grade: Robbie Baker, or above In all their s ubj ects to ·b e Vanessa Compsto n, Lisa Honartied to the roll were: First Grade: Becky Collins , naker, Becky Meier, Adam Br idget Cross,. Ashli Davis, Wyatt, Chuck Legar , Walt Megan Drummer, Justin Jeffers, Williams. Six th Grade: Brian PenhorTara Knighting , Elicia Ritch- Heed the advice of a teenager Dear Ann Landers: I'm writing to voice my opinion on two contro~ versial issues: teenage sex and pregnancy. What I want to know is why are so many teenage girls ruining their lives by having sex with a guy who probably won't be around long' M)"best friend is pregnant. She is only IS years old. She lost her ·-virginity a year ago. Another good friend also lost her virginity at 14 and became pregnant. A third friend is three week.s laie and scared to death that she is pregnant. She has no idea who the father might be. Why don't these girls who arc sexually active and getting pregna nt 'realize how foolish they are? The guys who pressure them to have sex are just using them. They get what they want and are on their way at the first sign of trouble. These good•time Charlies never give a thought to using protection because they seem to think ifs the girl's responsibility to take ca re of her· self. What I want to say to eve ry teenage girl is this: If you haven't had sex, DONT. It's a bad scene once you cross that line and your life will neve r be the same. If you are already having sex make certain that the guy cares enough about you to take precautions. If he refuses tell him to get lost. He's selfish and inconsiderate. - HOLDING OUT IN SAN ANTONIO DEAR SAN AN: Thank you for a letter that will surely be read by a few million teenagers, boys as well as girls. Your message is powerful and you said it a lot better than I could. Are you listening, out there? She's talking to you. Dear Ann Landers: A very nice man was a good friend to me over several years. There was never ANN lANDEJis• anything sex ual between us. He was 'ihi•S~­ like a brattier. I rarely "'Whim, but Crealln~ we talked on the phone occasionally. Every once in a while he would stop by to see my children. When I had spinal meningitis he came to the hospital to see me. He thing. Please reply in the paper and very thoughtfully . checked on my sign me ·- HEARTSICK IN GAL' VESTON children from time to time. A couple months before I became ill DEAR GAL: Your friend 's wife must have felt threatened. Apparhe married. Because I was sick. for so long, I never got around to ently she is terribly insecure. Her behavior was inexcusably cruel. meeting his wife. · Stay away from that couple. In To . show my appreciation, I wanted to give them something time they may offer an olive ·special for a wedding present. I branch, but I'd be mighty cautious in accepting it. decided to make a quilt . I worked for hours oil it , put in , How much do you know about pot, every stitch by hand . That quilt cocaine, LSD, PCP, crack, speed and would sell fo r at least $400. When it downers? Think you can handle was finished I gift·wrapped it up them? For UJH<Hhe minute informa· a nd sent it to " Mr. and Mrs . ..." tion on drugs, write for Ann Landers' A week later I received the quilt newly rl!ll/sed booklet, "The Lowdown back. with a nasty letter rrom his on Dope." Send S3 plus a self-adwife. She wrote: " I do not appreci- dressed, stamped No. /0 envelope (45 ate packages sent to my husband. I nmts postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. hope you will never contact him Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 6061 J.(J56l. Ann _ Landers .......... again." Riffle. DH: Eric Jones, Kelly Smith, Chris Lane, Bobby Thompson. Joshua Whitley, Carrie Branham, Jerry Clark, Missy Darnell, John Davidson, Jennifer Heck, Steven Hoover, Jessica The fourth six weeks grading Laudermllt, Lester Lowery, Jesperiod honor roll at the Harrison- sica Matson, Rachel Reeves, ville School has been announced . Jonathan Wyatt, Jared Woods. MaklngagradeofBoralxweln Second Grade: Danlelle all their subjects to be named to Grueser, Ron Hirth, RoyPowell, the roll were: Way ne Barnhart, Candace First Grade: Michael Bing, Miller, Llnzle Nottingham, Amy Christopher D'Augustlno, Erin See, Sheila Neece, AnnaThompson, Wendt Daniels, David AndDillon, Matthew Dillon, Mike Goodman, Dusty Haning, Randy erson, He idi DeLong, Amy Haning, K·ristlna Kennedy, Eric Hayes, Steven McCullough, Jarvis , ' J e nnifer Lambert, Me- Christina Neece , Wendy ShrlmJanie Ma tthews, Levi McGrath, pUn, Jared Warner , Jessica Anna Parker, Israel Phillips, Wright, Jennifer Yeauger, MlJ ason P reas!, France Rdtnuno, chelle Ramsburg. Shannon Sievers. Third Grade: Stacey Price, Second Grade: Michelle Bis- Taryn Doidge, Kristina Grate, sell, Joseph D'Augustlno, Scott Whltney Haptonstall, Josh HarDodson, Robin Donohue, Rusty ris, Leigh Mash, Chad Molden, Haning , Clarence Hatfield, Kimberly Petrie, Jodie Sisson, Sarah Parsons, Melissa Reeves, Tara Grueser. Joe Hill, Ju lie Jessica Wheeler. King, Shawn King, Erin KrawscThird Grade: Laura Arix, zyn, Jessica McElroy, Stacie · J essie Blackford, Jesse Dillon, Reed, Krista Sarge nt, Nate Joshua Howard. Sisson , Fourth Grade: Amber BenFourth Grade: LaDeaha nett, Bethany Cohee, Keith El- · Grover, Amy Harrison, Jessi¢a !rink, Travis Gilmore. Gary Stobart. Lee Williams, Travis Stanley, Donald Yost. Abbott, Corey Darst, Israel · Fifth Grade: Roger Arix, Grimm , Alicia Haggy, Bert Gwen Johnson, Melissa Vance. Mash. Sixth Grade: Jonathan Vance, Fifth Grade: Jason Taylor, Timmy Vance. Sarah Anderson, Julie . Young, Tara Erwin, Reggie Pratt, RiThe fourth six weeks grading chie Hagen, Adam Krawsczyn, Lisa Yeauger, Jerod Cook, Kelperiod honor roll at t he Middleport Elementary School has been ley Grueser, Brian Oliver, Adam announced. Making a grade of B Sheets, Michelle Ward, Benny or above in all their subjects to be Ewing. named to the roll were: Sixth Grade: Tracy Fife, First Grade: Zebediah Batey, Jeremy Grimm, Tony Roush, Philip Burch, Austin Carr, JesBrad Anderson, Danielle Crow, sica Evans, Michael Honaker, Stephanie See, Erin Warner . D.H. 1: Adam Barton, Jeremy Jenni Howerton, Jessica Johnson, Sarah Larkins, Cindy Lewis , Johnson. D.H. II: Carl Carmichael, Patrick Martin, Joshua Price, Josiah Rawson, Jeremy Rowe, Michael Reitmire, Keith LanWilliam Scanlon, Mellsha daker, Mike Klein, Chad Wise, Swisher, Chris Triplett, Kyle Eulonda Rumfteld. Werry , Sara Williams, Tiffany Allensworth, Zacharia h Batey, The fourth six weeks grading "Bambi Breeding, Jessica Cale.- period honor roll at the Ru tiand T.J. King, Beth Knight , Joshua Elementary - School has been Lynch, Robby Smith, Sean announced. Making a grade of B Smith, Brandy Stevens, Rusty or above in all their subjects to be Stewart, Adam Williams. named to the roll were: Second Grade: Melissa CopFirst Grade: Robby Diddle, pick, Ginger Darst, J.R. Deem. Ben Fowler, Kelly Gilkey , Patrick Gerard, David Grimm, Amanda Ha ys. Chasity Hess , Chad Hanson, James Hudson, Matth.ew Justice, Waylon McKinScottie Sellers, Jennifer Vining, ney, Alyson Patterson, Brandy Matt Williams, Michael Wyatt, Stanley, Heidi Stewart, Clayton Gary Acre~, Dusty Andrew , Tromm, Clark VanMatre , Kasey Rachel Ashley, Stephan te Bur- Willlam·s, Jason Young. ton, Jaso.n Childress, Brad DaSecond Grade: David Banks, venport, Cor \!ley Haley, Jeremy Kinde.II ' Brown, Carly Chasteen, Ross. Brandon Smith, Mariana Brandle Elliott, Emily Fowler, Staats, Tory Swartz, Nancy Brianna Gilmore, Nathan Halfhill, Stephen Hysell, Jill Lemley , Whaley. Third Grade: Ryan Bareswilt, Paul Epperson, Anna Fink, Nathan Goodwin, Michael Parker, Darrick St. Clair, Stephanie Stewart, Christi Williams , Patricia Cadle, Libby King. Fourth Grade: Ji II Burch, C hris Chapman, Michael Franckowiak, Alison Gerlach, April Halley , Brent Hanson, Laura Penhorwood, Erin Smith, Paul Pullins, Melissa Cadle, Butch Bradshaw, Donald Goheen , Michael Little, Nicky Mills , · Karen Moody, Tony a Phalin. · Set your sights on the and State Income Tax, typing. bookkeeping, and Notary Service. Margaret Parker . well, Charla Roach, Andy Robin· son. Diana Sigler, Elissa Smlth, Lisa Snodgrass, Jon Stewart, Missy Titus, Melissa William~ . Anthony Whitt, Sandra Young. Third Grade: Chad Bartrum, Jessica Counts, Elizabeth Ellis, ShaunFife,ScottGeorge,Frank Herald, Mi c helle Miller. Amanda Musser , Ashley Roach, Bever ly Stewart. Carl Tromm, Jamie Williamson. Fourth Grade: Phyllis Clark, Jeremy Coleman, Timmy Priddy , Lori Russell, Cindl Stewart, Candice Walker, Roxane · Williams. · Fifth Grade: Karen Cleland, Bridget Davis , PhiliP Edmonds, Robbie Gilkey, Lori McGhee, Sherr! Ramsburg, Cindy Roush, Carrie Williams, Sha nnon Staats. Sixth Grade; ·Lorri Burnem, Arnie Elliott, Rachel Hysell, Missy Jeffers. DH: Penny Napper. LD: Mark Norris. TO PLACE AN AD CAU 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to s· P.M. 8 A.M. Until NOOM SATURDAY ClOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • · 1 :MI-Rlo- ···="'- ..,__Dill.111-WoNI 141- we•• • !)Ciil D1ily Tribune, r111ching O¥lt' 18.000 hem•. Bt-a.,on Dill. - The family of WAio·c . HUMPHREY wish to express their deepest tha'*s and gratitude for the many kindnesses and help given to us at the death of our brother. uncle. and nephew. Wa wish to thank the Pomeroy Emergency Squad, Veterans Memorial Hospital, friends who offered or sent food and flowers, Rev. Melvin Franklin and the Ewing Funeral Home for the caring setVice thay gave us. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Ill Second St., Pomeroy 8 YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 tl1 11111111.111 Q .. lit Ill- 1 .. Card of Thanks 1 ,.,._,._ ...__ · - ··"'-· 441 COPY DEADUNEMONOAV PAPER TU£SDA Y PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNOAV PAPER Announcements 3 Announcements Nnl, Clautfied page• cover the following telephone uchanges... -Co.. WV -c...mv AoooCodoll4 AoooC. . I04 •4 cl1uifitd IINenlumtnt pi~ in Th1 01ily Stntinti(IX· ctpt - elmifitd dlapliy, Busin111 C.rd ud legll notices) Wi Nll1a 1ppur In the Pt Plen~nt Rttllter end the Gllii- The fourth six weeks grading period honor roll at the Salem Cen ter E lem entary School has been imnounced. Making a grade of B or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll were: First Grade: Tara Butcher, Andre_a Dunfee, Clinton Hendricks, Rachail Jones , Lori Kinnison, Aaron Morris, Brandon Morris, Step he n Thornton , Bridget Vaughan, Jessica Priddy, Lor i Kinnison. Second Grade: · A.J. Vaughan , Leigh Ann Canterbury, J.R. Kinnison, Amanda Napper. Third Grade: Jo Sandy, Andy Myers, Amy Cleland, Jenny Ervin, Carrie Harmon, Stacy Silver s. Fourth Grade: Jake Ganna· way, Bryan Colweit Fifth Grade: Kim Janey, Su· san Page, Crystal Vaughan. Sixth Grade: Matt Clark, Andrea McDonald, Denise Shenefield . 3·21-'87-1 mo . ..,lllltllniO",GDIIMCUtivt ........._,_bi'OUIIIP *"..lltdlqld H1ppw Adt 't •d S•l• In Mtmatilm RATES ... ~tid . 'RtCINtl.50 disCQUntlorlds Pilei in •dvanet. 'Frtt tdt - Givttwty tnd found ldt undtr16 wwd• will bt run 3 deys tt no chlrv•· 'Price of ad lor 1H capitll IItten' it double pri~:e Gf ld· ctlt '7 point lint type ot~ly ulld. 'Stntintl itl'tOI 'llfiOIItiblt for errors thtr ~Itt df't'. (Chaclf lot tnore firtt diY ld RIM mpaper). Ctll belOit 2:00 p.m. day 1ftt1' publ~ion to m•... co~n. 'Ads thai 111UII be p1\d in lltY_InCI lit: C.rd of Th1nll1 992·2264 0.11 WCIIIOI 11-• .WGIDI II·· WOODI I OAYI 14.110 11.11) IUD IOAYI IUO 01.00 110.00 tOAYI lt.OO 111.00 111.00 10 DAY! 111.00 Ill .00 111.00 I IIOJIIM 131.00 111 .00 110.00 'Adt OUtlidt Meigs, 011111 or Muon eountia mild be pr• ··--, .... 11--·. . . - 11'11'WIMIIITt0. 14-. :..::a.::r ..,..... _ ........... Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Sen1ic• Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 ~ 1410117111iJSeclOiios,~::~;3~x 1213 or at · Ve terans Memorra 1 Hospt't a1 Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio L& L INDEPENDENT CARPET CLEANERS The Best Technique In Carpet Cleaning TOOLS: Craftsman belt sa nder, Skil saw, band saw, ridged pipe wrenches, drills, rak es, motors, Fly mo lawn mower, hou se jacks, other misc. tools. Some still in box (like new). HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Round maple table &4chairs, dinette set - 6 chairs, many boxes ol misc. Still hauling so will be more to choose from. . EDWARD "MIKE" MARTIN AUCTIONEER - 985-4396 Licensed & BoQded in Favor Not Responsible for of the State of Ohio Accidents or Loss of Property TERMS: Cash or Check with Propor 1.0. lunch Served "CALL US AND BOOK YOUR SALE NOW" soo • Real Estate General That note made . me physically sick. I put the quilt on my closet shelf and can't bring myself to look at it. Was I wrong to send this gift? I thought I was doing a very nice 742-2451 MIKE LEWIS-OWNER Rt. I, Rutland, Oh. 45775 4-13-'11-1 .... HILLSIDE MUZZLELOADING SUPPLIES Black Powder Supplies "Modern Ammunition" CAN ORDER "Moolem" GUNS ON REQUEST At Reasonable Prices lt. 124 Across Happy NoHow load 61 · 55 1 mo. Home Health Care Aaency We Provide Care For The Elderly In Their Homo. NURSES AIDES . ORDERLIES , LPN's or live-In Arrangement a Hourly BONDED - INSURED Covered With Worknien' 1 Compenaation PH. 614-992-265 7 4-20-'88 I mo. ltt Ul (DftVtrt ftt011 okiMowln & Slidot '"' to "'Y VHS. CALl AMY CAIT£1 or 101'1 llfCTltONICS 31 Homes for Sale CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 dealership log homes Your complerc lo~ home manufacturing company has all of America's ftntst li nes: starrin,;c ar $12 ,885. Grea t earning pottnrial, will nOt inttrft're wirh presenr employmtn r. ln..,mment I00% secured hv model person- to· person, collect 615-7 54-5900. SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., P. E. MILLER & ASSOCIATES lmm MOVIES & SliD£1 to VHS TAPE home. Call Mt. lamont, 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 1-28-'88-lln J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnauletion •Storm Doors •Storm Windows THE ORIGINAL JUDY DeWitt, BROKER •Replacement Windows •New Roofing MEIGS COUNTY ~ROPERTIES CALL: CHERYL LEMLEY, SALES AGENT 742-317 WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 · Ll MfSTO NE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL Fl LL Dl RT FREE ESnMATU AND SUPPLY JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 INC. RT. 6 -l46 3-21-88-1 mo . LOGUE ROAD MT. jUliET, TN 37 I ZZ TIIPLE P. EXCAVATING •Dozer • Backhoe Work •Will Do H•uling )Vith Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Bulina11 WANT TO IUY WIICIID OR RINK CAll 01 TIUUS Open Monday thru 12 N!~!u~~j\ P.~. Corner of New Lima Road & Br•ant Street Rutland, Ohio 4-12-'88-1 mo. • WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators ''Musl It Repair..le" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Service At! Makes 1122/88/ Hn '"Free Estimates·· PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 2- 1~88 · tfn RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radtators and heater cores. Wa can also acid boil annod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Authorized Service & Parts Brigs & Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Home lito Jacobsen VALLEY WMBER & SUPPLY Middleport, Oh. 992-661 \.,_., ·~· 304-876·2088. H-'1 Collie end Gernwn Sh• phM"ds, 8 month• old, one familia 1nd ont male. 304-8757584. Sm.. dog, femlla 5 monthe old. ~rt T•rier. hou11broken. had shola. good with children. 304- 871-6870. ' 3pu_ppiet, 2mal•.1 femele, • • It 2t5 17 Jefferson Aw.. Pt. Pl . . .nt. NO SUNDAY CALLS 3-11-tfn EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 Dealer for YARDMAN & ECHO OneefahthWolfpuppla~ . Cats af 4- I 1-1 mo. d. HIRING . Your area. NOW 013,560 to 069,480. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS . Call 11315]733-6083, Ed. F275B. EXCELLENT WAGES ·for _,.,. tlma u..,bty work; electonics. cretts. Others. Info 1· (504) 841 -0091 , Ext. 2987. Open 7 den . Dependable wom1n needed for c hild c.e. light housekeeping In my t-ome. Referen0111, b'anapur· tM ion requirad. Cbll 814-4488558 bot-on 1 · 9 PM. GOVERNMEN~ JOBS . 118,0<10 · 169,230/ yr . Now hiring. Your area. 805-6878000. ext. R-10189foreurrerrt F.-I tilt. EARN AS MUCH oo tlOO WEEKLY, auambfying produett local ftanchl• compan y h• opening for immadial8 lJII-time employment. No experi.,~ n• cesaary. Evenh1g work. Ught lifting. $1200 per month plus profit Jhlf'lng end excellent benefit a. For penonal intervi.w. call Thurs. & Fri. before 5 PM, 814-4,&-8148 Holiday·lnn at Gallipolis now accepting appUcMions for Hol t/Hottest. Apply ln penon. No phone ellis. Needed: Allis•nt Director of Nuning for 100 bed sldll.t nurslngfecilhy. Mutt be AN with good leadership & mene;ament aldlla. Excellent •1.-y & b.nef* its. Apptyat Scenic Hills Nursing center. R1. 2 Box 262. Bidwell. Wented Manager: Full tervice ltyUng Mlon. Wage plus comm i..ion, paid holiday & vee• tion. lnsur11nce ev~ilable. Appty Tues.. Aprll28orWed. , APril27. Hair Happen ing Stylng Salon, Government Joba. 116,040$59.230 ~·· Now hiring. Your .-ee. 1-806·687·8000 Ext. R- 9806 for c:urrtnt Fed.nl list. Lost; •ound Chester. 2 ctts. Bigger is an wft:h long ••• and ans,...• to Beever. Small• It '{.. low end white and ans\Mtrt to Ch•lev. R.wtrd for •fa return. 11&. apiece. Clll 814-9854370. FOUND blond tem~~le Cocker Spaniet, cell 30._676-6319 . FOUND cnh In Point Pl....,..t 1r11. Call att.r 7:00 pm. 304- 7 Yard Sale ·---· ..Gallipolis-··-··--·& Vicinity Heir Stylists. Acro11 The Street atyling salon it IMking one eddttlonel atyUS'I who ill loOking. for more then just another job. C.ll Terri 11 614-448-9610for details. Asltmblen wanted; E•n monav IIMmbling Teddv Be ..s. Free info~ion . Writw : Jo·EI Enterprilu, P.O. Box 2203. Ki11immee, A :- 32?42-2203. Govefnment Jobs. $1&.040 $59,230 yr. Now hiring. Your ••a 8015-887-8000 en R9805 for current fadMI !itt. ExceUenl cash money! Auemble oproductaet home. Jswelry, toys, eltctronics. more! FT & PT IIVIIIIable. 1 -61 8-459-3535 Ext. 8-1622 24 ...,.. Sell Awn tofrlendlandrelativet: or In • territory. No aign up tM if F1mlty Yard Sal• 1!57 l.11wer can 614-992-7180. Garfi•d axtenaion. Thul"'. • Fri . 9-5. Excepting applications for '"-P'· rienced nurting aulalants through 4 · 27· 88 . Contact Am.,icar•Pomeroy, Nursing •nd Reh.ttilltallon C•n•r. No phone ellis pie. .. E.O.E. • Y•d S.I•Thuttd~y , Frid.y, & S•urdoy. Aprll21 .22. tlo 23. 2'h mil• oul 21 8 It Kriner Rd. Blgg... Ywd S1l1 Ever! Bat.v llama, nDVIIIhy t-lhirts. biuei.., sldrta, dishes, pans, truekl~d of a-dlln tooll & handiM , 10'r'l of all kind. bllr.•. ~k• . ICOoters. Hot new h:emt: Pogo ball & hola hoop, much much more. Sate rtlrll Mon., 18-Sit., 23 81 9-1. S1. Rt. 141 at Cent--v '14 mila on Lincoln Pike. ······'Po·marov-· --------Middleport & Vicinity -- -·-------- ·········-········-··· We buy quittt. Pre 1950's. My condition . (I 5-1400) . Need now. C.ll 114-892-5157. ~ 8 Ppblic Sale & Auction IN,SULATION FREE ESTIMATES CALL 992-2772 GARAGE & POLE BUILDINGS ROOFING & GUTTERS FEDERAL, STATE, AND CIVIL SERVICE JOBS. 6 Lost and Found Yardman J&L Enl.,prilel, P.O. Box 2203, Ki11immee, A. 32742-2203. Silver Bridge Plar:e. located Halfway Be· tween Rt. 7 8o Bashan NEW & USED MOWfRS &:7 Financing On Servile On All Maku We Honor MC/Disr/Viso 4-18-' 88 trn ....,ted. ASSEMBLERS brn moiWj'a..emblingTeddy Hews. Fr. . lnforn.tion. Wrtte : Jo -El ell kJndt .304-896·3083. New Ho••• Built - FREE ffillllrES- letwHn q a.m..-6 p.m. or lAaWI Mtstaat H•lf Collie pup. 7 monthl old, BISSELL SIDING CO. fO< any of !host strYi<ll roM 614-742·2617 Mlnaiture Oachst-.J nd to good home. Coli 114-44!1-881 0. 87!'-8026. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION AVON- Sell Awn for All.-e.. Coli 114-44!1-3358. HELP WANTED Call 814-448-3449. PH. 7.42-2833 Help Wanti!Ci Like n.w shoMJ mil to gN-e WlflY. Musl bt tlk.- out, C.ll 114-441-1830. Female ham.., to give awev. MIDTOWN VIDEOS 11 Giveaway 4 ti'Nflll 0 Serv1ce::; in your home. Stsrt right .way . No •perience Neces•ry. Send seU-ad. .sted. JUmped ltnW · lope to : HOMEC~AFTS. P.O . ·Bo"- 7802. Huntington. WV 25778. 2 smlll dogJ to ghrt 10 I1==:;~::::~~~;'5;;;~~;;~:===;-rr~~;i~~~~;=rrr==;;~~;;:;=~ Listening Devices DENNY CONGO CHARLIE'S ~lf's~~4~,;;e. 'female. Public Sale & Auction ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES: Old kitchen cupboard, stone 1ars, granitware, old children's toys, woven baskets, rug beafers, wooden hear) shaped jewelry box. costume jewelry, Adams & Westlake R.R. Lantern, old lloor lamps, wash bowl & p1tcher, Tramp Art stand, Uncle Sam 3 coin bank, dime bank from Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Set of cHairs, Red Rider BB gun in box, picture frames , Fenton plum opl. water ta nk, other Fenton and misc. glassware. 88808. .........,.... Business Services 992-2156 Household moved from Middleport to Chester, Ohio. From Pomeroy take State Rt. 7 North, go " 1\', miles N. of Chester, Ohio on Rt 7, look for signs. The following will be offered for sale to the highest bidder. woven that's setting the pace ! Watch it wow your wardrobe with fashion-forward style. Watch it woo your feet with soft. cushy comfort. Watch it... and don't be without It! In COLOR. COLOR or COLOR leather uppers. ...... It _ _ _ _ ClEAN UP WITH n., ClASSIFIED ADS t 1 9 A.M. tege spent. H.C. Hane. 227 Elmwood , Topeka, Kans11 lt..floo-- 11-t:l.lV. - HOUSE OVERFLOWING? APRIL 23 RKhel. Su..,, Luc:att~ In Ia· shen, Oaester. Tuppers Plains. Is lheN .a l lgg~ nJunion uch summer? When? Also ••chlng for de.cenct.ntl Dr. John Cornell end Chriltlana who dl!fd 1873-1877. Would repay JIOI· 7 ...... -~-- Am . . .Ching for i'lforrt"Mton of Aleunder Biggs of Ch•ter ~rea who eKed 18151'. Had toni Mron. Alex . T. John William l!l"'d girls 11-- •z-",,_ :1111~,. PhlrllWcy . 12--..... .... 11--. rn en-• 11- tr II ....... G.... 713-M- 141- Card of Thanks Ralph Day and Family would like to thank aII for their help during Ralph's accident and recovery. Your help is greatly appreciated. Thank You! Control youfWeighi -Taka ''New Shope Olol Pl.,·: end E-Vop Waler Pills . Av•llsbla:Fruth PUBLIC AUCTION THE WOVEN TO WATCH The fourth six week.s grading period honor roll at the Pomeroy Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll were: First Grade: Rachell Davidson, Holly DeLong, Ricky Hysell, Ben Molden, Chandra Moon, Stefani Pickens, Misty Pugh, Helen Rice, Cortney Scarberry, Bonne J _Smith, Brandy Snider, E111 Jilll yIll eril Will do Federal w.- AVON - All 11111•. Call MIM'ilyn 304-812-2845. llbv att.r netded Meson a11111 for 16 months old, Mondly thru Friday, mutt h.,e retrence~ . can 5:00pm 304- n3-9155. •ft• 12 Situations Want ad Elirn Home, 209 S. Fourth, Mldcleport, Ohio. Room and bo•rd tor 18nior citiltlns. Specilll ewe in priYate home . 614-992- 8873. I now hat~e 8n opening for a eldlrfv women or m., ;, my private home. 17 ~"· ex perl.-.c::e. Tuweu Plains Oihi. 814-587·3•02. Wedenowv-' 1 Auction kvic• ewllllblt at your conven*'oe end locadon1. Mwln Wed&m.,er AuctionMr· 614-246- 13 Auctla,_ Col. Osc.r E. Click. 304-895-3430. lie. No. 754- Call us for '(OUr mobile home' inaurance : Miller ln1urance, 304-882-2 146 . Also: euto. ho,., life, health. 8152. aa. Aide Pe•son Insurance AliCt..,._., 11- centld Ohio and W.t Virginia. ENte, Mtlqua, fert'l\, liquid• tlon oot ... 304-773-5785. 18 Wanted to Do Jim ' s Odd Jobs BISSELL BUILDERS IOGGS 'SAUS & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 61-4-662-3821 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At 1-bl• Prk11" 6ue11 who '1 47? TULSA Village Pharmacy 992-6669 271 NORTH SECOND MIDDUPOIT, OHIO .---> -· $3195 f1111 E41lp•alf P1rt1 & ~•nn• NO SUNOAY CAUS 4-1&·16-lfn c•hforlmmodel a ... uMd~• · Jim Mink Chw.-Oidllnc. Bin OeneJohnson 814-.WI-3172 Roger Hysell Garage TOP CASH pold for '13 model end n..- UMd CWI. Smith lulc*-PontiiC. 1911 EHIWn ,..... Belllpollo. Coli 114-4462282. Com.,.._ houlllholdt of furnltt.Re • tntlqU111. Al1o wood & 0081 hemer1. Swllln'1 FurnttuN • Aucllon. 'Third • Olivo. 114-441-3181. Went to bu:r:: Uelld furnltu,. end •nt..... Will buy •tft hou• hold -Nng. Wodl- heritagt houst DOTTIE DAILEY •-•r AUTO & TRUCK ••· 124, file REPAIR SHOE PLACE Dad Ohio Call 992~2156 Aleo Tr••••l11l01 PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6-17-tlc . • I' • Junk Can wlltl ot wtthOut m.,_. Coli Lwry Uvoly-114381-1303. J&L INSULATION HElnNG & COOLING •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS -.111 . . 10 161 Nerth Second Mid.epor!, Ohio 45160 SALES & SERVICE We Cerry Flahlng luppll• Pay Your Phone end C.ble Bill1 Here FREE ESTIMATES IUSIII8nROfl(' (6 141 991-UJO PH. 992·2772 1111UN<E PIIOIIE 16141 ttl: 7.m 3-21·18·1 mo.. :::r 4,000 or 1.000 Ford D1 T.. ator In good ..,..t. Colli! 4-.WI-3413. I uytnv d.., gold, oolno. rfngo, ~~- •oottna --old aolno. 1. . . ou-or. Top pol. - · Ed • - ..,.,.. Shop. 2nd. Aw. MIMs;::Drl. 011. 11~ 182·3478. Win-old 10 fit 11711 Dodao Pl-. 4 cyt, o -50. c.11 1, ~ 742-2507. Ing. carpent• WOfk, tnuler repolr. Coli 814-379-2416. ' Ch1aning-Hou• &. offices . Ret· · .,.,.~ . Call 814-448-8788 or' 245-5313. m-. 114-245-1182. Fee/1 Like 70/ \ PH. 949·2101 or Its. 949·2860 Day Dr Night WHITE and NATURit,_ and Aothorizod John Dttri, Now Hollo.., IIGh·Hog Form Equipm111t Dealer w.~ Su ndecks, lidlng, plintin 9,. roof- • 'Mil t..JI•nv kind oftreah•cept c., bodi•. 120 piduip load. Call 304-175-5482 .. 675-7274, Would like to c•• for elderly in theW hame. Calll1~448- 8349. Uwns !=\II end trimmed. Call" 814-446-9391 . • J & A's Roofing- Sidng &'" ,.,.,odtling. Will buMd OarllgM, '" a outbuildnr. Minor c•~ter work ontr. 1 ~•uxperlenoe. Coli 814-441-1327 .. 44!11112. r,lelld dave•• 1.-vice? C.ll 814- 948-2410 or 114-1411-2450. ..b¥sftMr lnllable fiexlable '"' houra. paot or ful time, fenc.d • clo•to IChod, 304-871- • ~rd, 784. . : C.e of the eldlrfv at ham~, d_.ing hou• • w6nclowa. lnt•lor 1nd ou-'d1 Pll6ntlrlg. Free •tlmMM. Car boctv work ond polnllno. 304-875-1415 or 175-1831. -:------· C.tarint Servfc•. luncheon, .. clnner, Pil• Plrtt.,. biking ~ gooda. 304-175-1495 or 175- • 1131. • �Page- 1 0- The Daily Sentinel 18 Wanted to Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY Do 51 Wallpaper hanger, t8.00 per County Appllane.. Inc. Good used applianc. and TV sets. en BAM to 8PM. Mon tttru Sat. 814-448·1899. 827 3rd. Aw. Gallipolis, OH. double roll, dry Mil ~plumbing 304-675-6495 if no ana..wr 676-5839 Need help tttia at.-nmer? Lawn mo\Ning. painting. minor odd jobs. contllct John Kearns far appointment. 304-875-4.8 74 after 6 :00 PM, Tues. Wed. Friday; all d.-;- S.turday . . ,, 0000 USEO APPLIAN CES W•'*•· dryers. rengaa . Skaggl I~ LAYNE'S FURNITURE I l Finaocial l l! Business Opportunity I I NOTICE I Movlng-MuJ1 pluo cem m ic molds,S&ll large900 quani1v· ceramic bisque. paints and gl om. Call 304-675-7198. Small grocery store with e;~~~cel- lent mNt & deli dept . Inventory ingequipment oquipment. is available. lease & Help with flnan con buHd;n9;.opon, lnGampollo, Ohio. Serious lnquiriM only g ~ 11 Homes for Sale Modern 2 Bedroom hornfl, attached garage. Close to golf course &_ swimmin g pool. Fenced In back yard. Call 814446-9818. OWner has 33 F.arms for Sale 168 acres, RutJand towriship, remodet8d 3 bedroom hou!IIJ whh 1 1h batt,s, 2 barns, 3 other buildings, pond. free gaa, minerals included. Call after 6p.m. 8 14-742·2~48. 72 acre larm, 6 miles back of Ro bert!lbu rg; call 304·937· 2095, 937-2005 or 937·2136. 35 lots 8o Acreage 3 BR .. dol..blewide<Jncorner lot in Thurman. O.rpei throughout, lots of cabinet!. co ncrete patios & sidewalks. Nice inside 8t out. Call 814-246-5843 aftor 12 PM. 2 bedroom. 2 baths, 2 car garage, level lot on. At . 33. Swimming poo l, satelrte, close ' to Meigs High. Call 614-9923254. 3 bedroom h ou !B. 1. 9 acres. On R1. 7 . Appointment only. 614-992-6332. 50 acres- Vt mile off 1 60past No. Gallilll! H.S . $35,000 or beat offer. Call 614-446-8980. 2 acres Rt. 124, '!.! mile from Harris Farms, Portland. Oh. 2 BR trail fl' , 2 nice big additional rooms, g.-age. c-ellar with ator· age room. pl~r~ly water, garden spot, g .. wood burner, outside chlmnev. See to appteclate. Priced on inspection. 614-8435424 call for app~ntment. Alht on, large building lots. mobile homes permitt8d. public water. also river lots, Ctyde Bowen, Jr. 304-578-2336. Hou• lots. Gallipolis Ferry. 304-675-6908. 4 bedroom hou!S. Garage. on Gravel Hill in Middleport. Must see to appreCiate quality. 614992-5714. Renlats KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry WriKhl For sale or rant , 16 77 Uncoln Heights. Po m~ oy . 2 bedroom. living room, krtchen. Call 614985·4103. Investment propert~ for sale~ Remodelftd r&ntal house. 2 br with basement, city. S17,500. 3 04-675--6331 . 41 Homes for Rent Nicety furrished small house. Adutts only. Ref. required. No pet!. Call 614-446-0338. Furnished Hou18, 3 BR. 29 Nell Ave., Gallipolis. S225amo. Call 446-4416after 7 PM . 1 8R housa n8Jit to lodge hall in O own City . Call 814-4461511 . Houae tor •1eGallipolls Ferry, 3 acres or more. 304-676·466Bor 675-2412. 2 BR , large lhl ing room, yard, laundry . patio, on Spring Ave. . No pets. O.po-.. Call eft• 6, Ptime location Rt. 2. ·Apple 814-992-6888. Gro\oft. Next to Goodl(e..-. locks dam project, full si::r& bllth, Nice 2 bedroom hou110 ln Galltpolia, range, refrigerator, air forced eir furna ce. n ice lot. County wa_ter ttveilltble. Priced ca nd. c•pet. washer .-.d dryer hook ups. Refrence end deposit ·to 1&11. 838. 500.00. Call l04required. One child. Call 3045 87-2486. 676-3988 after 5 :00pm. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1 2x50 Mobile Home whh porch in Crown City. 83700, Negati• ble. Call 614-446·0276 after 6 PM. O~en Hou.s Special-Free cen· tral air cond . with most nw.o homes purchased thru April 23. 1988. French City Mobile Homes. In c .. 614-446-9340. Specifl1- 1988 24~e40 118ctional, 3 sA .. 2 be1hs, vinyt sidl~g. 8 18.900 , Frt~nm Chy 1\-tobile Homes. In c., 814-446-9340. 1985 14JC60 Nashua, 2 Bedroom, unfurnished. Excel. cond. Stl1 up & readv to mo~ Into. $12,200. Call 614-266-1953. M- F AM o nly , Sat. -Su n. anytime. 19 86 Crestridge 141170, 2 BR .. 2 bath1-garden tub. c llth~at ceilings, total ei9Ct., undflfptnning , lflrge pot'Ch. Call814-4469853. 2 bedroom houl8 in New HIIVen, W. Va, baaemant. gerag& no pets. call 304-882-3202 or 882-2882. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent In Eureka-2 nice & cleen 2 SA . mobile homes. 8200& t 225per mo. Oep required. No pets. Adults only. Call 614-2466863. 1 4x?O, 2 SR ., unfurnitked on private lot. 1h mile from Hober Hospital. Adult& onty. all 114448·2300. Mobile home tor .ant. Call aft• 2 pm . 614-448-0527. 2 BA . furrished or unfurnished. Ctepo!llt ...,ulred. No pets. Call -after 6 PM, 614-448-1200. Mobile home, 7 mila. from Point pteau11t . "'ntday. weLM. month. Depotlt end ref•ence 304-8761928. For Sale or Rant: 1987, 14JC 60, Skyline trailer. ,1:\11 electric. stove/ .,frlg .. washflr/ dryer, central air. Qlll 814-446-B36Bifter 8 PM. 44 Government homes from S 1. !u repair) . Delinquent 11x ~roperty . Repoueuions. Call 805·887· 6000 Ext. GH 9806 for curt1mt repo Ust. eppl. furnished, W•her-Drver 19 69 Pr ice Meyers 1 2x65 trail...-. Mu st 11811. Call 614-6673 409. 1988 8rooedyn, 2 bedrooms. t 3500. OBO . Mu st be sold. Cell 61 4-378-6274snytime. 1978141170 ~yviewTrailerfor Has 7x22 ft . explllndo. 3 bedrooms, 11h bath . Nice. Priced to sell. Phore 304-77~ 5445 or 304-773- 91 ~ . Iiiii& 1972 PMC mobi le ho11"18. 3 bedrooms, unfurnished. 304882·2808. 1984 Parkwood mobite homt with e11,.ndo lving and dining room . 2 bedrooms. 2 bllth&. onfl with garden tub, stone flri!Pitc t. A·1 cond.304-675·3431 or 875-3030. Apartment for Rent 2 BR . apu. e ci'oMta, kltch~ hook-up , ww c•pet. n-..ty painted. deck . RegiW!cy, Inc. Apts. Call 304-875-7138 or 875-6104, New compfe"tely furnlahed apartment & mobile horrw In cit y. Adutta ontv. P .. ldng. Call 814-448-0338. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 538 J1ckson Pike from t 183 a mo. Walk to shop and movies. 814-4482588. E.O.H. l!lroOkalde Apartment•: loCat:fld off Bulavile Rd.· 1 BR . apedous apartments wfth modern ldtchen and ~MI her-dryer ho olw ps. c able tel.,lsion available. Call 514-4411-1932. Downtown-Modern 1 BR .. complete kitchen, AC, c•pet. Cell 614-4411-0139. Unfumlohod apt.-2 BR . t118. WatiM' peld Stow It rlfrlg. 1138 Skyline 10x60, 2 · bedrooms.' Somnd, Galllpalo. Call 448co mpletely refurblthed, axe •418 1fter 7 PM. cond. cesh only or trtcda for vehiclflll t1 , 900.00. 1-304- Fornllhed etfldency. 114&. Uti- · 883-8155. kl• paid. Sh- both. 807 Second, Galllpolo. Call 814'11 mobile hOmt 12.11:158. 3 448-4418 aft.- 7 PM . bedrooms, utrtc 'oom bolk on. all electric. 87,000.00. Phone Gerege apt., furN1hed. 8225. 304-875-8079. Utllltltt paid. 2911:. Nell. Glllllpolls. Call 114-448-44118 after 7 1977 Schultz 1 2JC80 , PM. • e.eoo.oo. 304-&711-5880. 1 3 Court St.•2 11ft ., 2 bllhs. 1 !t82 K.nox . 1 2x85, 3 Hdroom. !ditch en furnl1hed, w/w c•pet. ell electriC. mcmtv furr*hekt. No oato. Off _,_ parldns pon:h• endund•pannlng. 304- ' 8 32lla mo. plu& utllklel. Oep. • 773·9508. 091. Coli 814-44&-4a25. DI RT CHEAP DIAMONDS. Emeralds and Sepphir~;ts . 26 ftones for 825.00. All .eal. Call (1 I 805·887-8000 Ext. OX· 1000. ·75 One white prom dre~a. size 5-& pMite and o ne black promdreu, size 7 . Both worn once. 6'1 4985·4388. ---:-::--=-===-:=--- Farm & Livestock Dr"•· •so. Goods SWAIN AUCTION a FURNITURE 52 OIIW St., Qatllpotlo, NEW· 8 pc, waod Dl''"'l> U89. Uvlng._o-· ttii-Uia. Bunk badl with ••sa. Full . . mattrtlll • found•lon uartlng - 881 . Recliners otorttnoUSED- BodO. dr--. bollooom 1u1tes, 1111· •211. D81kl, wringer ._....,, 1 oomplttt Une of uoad fumlt-. NEW· - - · bo- UO. .... t1S • up. (... at • .... too): Call814-448-3159. BORNL -II' •a•. "Let's behave strangely so he'll worry 'there's gOing to be an earthquake." 'JM~<; l.C\IE?.L.V, ANT~, fWIDBLO.VII W~ll~>ta>V Television • Viewing eorn.E. ... I C:OT IT AT 1'14; .ALlalbll ~ JJ?T f12.! I'"-~ • Boats and Motors for Sale THURS., APRIL ' 21 T~:~;~:~y 16ft. Tri-t-laul. 60 HP Mercury · Mator, trailer topper. &kit . lDaded. 82500. Call 814-992· 2578. . 67~4038 . 76 & 71 Auto's For Sale , 19 80 Chevy 1 ton FB. PS, PB. 56.000 mile~. &2950. Call 6142511-1663. · Auto Parts Accessories Oh:ts., Buidl. Pontiac. Otevy, Ch811y uuclt, (used) Ford, are Chrytl&r· transmissions inter· natty lnsp&ct&d & carry 3000ml. 01 30 day wer111nty lwNcheY~~r occurs firstl . We buy junl4 transmissions. Call 614-44&0966. I 1969 Chtwrolet Impala. 4 door. .55,000mites. 83800. Caii6149B5-3924. 1978 Camaro LT. Complete body. Call 814-992-3992. 1979 D&tson. body good cond. phone 304-67.67694. S 350.00. '77 Pontiac Sunbird, • cyt .. runs good, good body. $800. 304-875-7376. a~to ., 1986Cevhr, 2 door, V-6. fulty equipped. pay balance due. phone 304-67&2745. 79 1987 AmeJicana Park Model tr1vel trailer. 36 ft . long. 2 tip outs. w / d , stonn windowe, air. 812,000. Catt 614--446·4393 . 1980 Z-28. T-tops. erulse. tltt. PW, 13,000.00 or make offer. 19154 ChiNy Btl-Air. $1 ,100.00 or make offer. Phone 304-8953427 or 304-876·8606. 1984 Ford E)( P. sun root, 5 speed. call after 6:00, 304-6751125. 1977 Buick, 4 door, n.tns-need!l engine work, good tires , 8200.00 firm. 19n 34 ton 4 wheel drive Chevrolet Suburban, n.ina good 350 eninge, trensfer c..e jult gone tfwough, two new front tender a, 8600.00 firm. Phone 304-676-1981 aft&r 6 :30PM. 1986 Dodge Daytona Turbo 2. loodod. SliAR P. $7. 700.00, 1983 Dodge 600 ES, loaded, exc cond. t4.500.00, new tires both c.-a. must 11111 make an offer on either. 304-676-15306. 72 Trucks for Sale 1879 Dodge. V-B atand•d. Excel. running cond. can 614379-2688. 1967 Ford :114 ton flat bfld. $200. Call 814-387-0624. 19n ~ tan pickup 4x4. Good cond . Must •II. Call 614-4462109. 1974 Ford F-100 super cab. V-8. auto. trans. 8660. Call 814-448-4045. 1 987 Dodge Ram 50. Call 614-446-26 67. New 1988 Jeep Commanche aporttruck. Black with silver 1tripn. 4 apd. S .W.B. 88600. Call 814·2511-6327. 800 Case bu•dozer. 1984 Ford piclc:up F 2150, 3151. 4 apd. CR 21!10 Honda Elslnon~ . C.ll 814448-3040. 1978 Ctuwy4x4. 360.euto, PS, PB. dk whaol. 614-949-2237. 1978 Blazer. 400. Traitertng Spodfl, auto. 1973 GMC one 1on pick-up, auto. 4 , 1 100X1 6 O'uck tlroo. Call 614·992-22&0 after 5:00p.m. 1976 Ford F·1150pick· up. Auto, PS, half reeks. hM reclnllybell"' moved. Can be sean molt envdme. Prlca recl.rced. 8155 Diamond St., upper and of Mlddaport. 1981 R.,ent Fill. 10 ft ., 2 Spre1d. With -'dee. high bows. n.,.. . . p. E.:lllft c:ondtlion. Call 814-949·2455. 1973 Datsun pic:k· up . Topper, 4 speed. no leelts. Good running condition. U50. 1978 4•4 PlymoU"th Trail ·Ouner. Nee. Auto. elr. em-fm. n475. C1ll 814-9811-4388. Vans &4 IHI: t:iOVeRNMENT '· WIJ..t. INC~6A5"e tHE DEFICii ANO'T"H~ $161 MILLION. -- · ..· Brict.:-Biock warlt- Foundetlons, brick veneer, fireplace~, ~epalra, ritltoretlons & small jobs. Free estirratet. 26 ~·• expetience. Call614-245--9662. ' TY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP THAT CONCWDE6 '11XI4.Y5 lECTURE Qo.J THE EVIL <SERM. ARE 'THERE ANY Q.JE6TICN5"' YES... WILL 'rt:JU LJNTIE MY 5HOE'LACffi 00 I CAN GO HOME"' .Rollry or cable tool drilling. Mott wellacompleted •me dav. F\lmp Nf• and 11rvlce. 304895·3802 Starks Tree and Lawn Service, lawn C8f'8 . landscaping, .at~.mp removal , 304--&76-2842 or 578-2903. Plumbing & Heating a ABOUT ELVINEY? ~Newo (!I Meglc Years In Spol'ltl 1969; Tom Seaver (AI (!)Sign Off @ Moneyllne IBI Twllght Zone· Ill Benny Hill H:151IJ MOVIE: Leo! Train from Qun Hill (NRI (1 :341 Electrical Refrigeration 85 1981 Plymouth Vo'fllg•SE, elr, PS, PB, PO loeb, 111t, AM·FM· Ceu, , _ d etro1t. runnln g bo-. 31,000 01)11•· E><col. cond. Call 304-675-7438 efter 8PM. Dillard Water Serlllce: Pools, Cisterns, Wells. Delivery Anytime. C.ll 614-446-7404-No Sundl\' c ..... 1981 Dodge Daytona Turbo. Good a>nd. Call 814-44S.8584 after e PM. 1981 Suz'*l GS 7&0. 4000 mllal. New tir11, very el ..n. uooo. Catl814-4411-40411. 19 77 Dodge A open SW. &350. Coli 814-4411-9780. 1878 Ho- 7110. UOO. Call e14-44S.07B8. ' 1983 Ford LTO Crown Yl~orla. PS. P8, crut., tilt,. power aeet-locka-~ndows. AC, AMFM stereo. euto-overdrlve. 75.000 mls. On a -· V-v ct-. Call814-448-4044. 1982 v - a 750 Maxim. Good oond. Call814-245-9192 efter 8 PM. . Motorcycles m 11:301JCII tmTon!ghtShow Ill SporlsCenler (L) Cll Cheitra Ill (I) Nlahlllne Q THE GRIZZWELLS® 1111 IBI Miognum, P.l. General Hauling I]] One on One @ Spol'ltl Tonight 1111121 'Night Neel' CBS Late Night Hogan Is shot during a holdup while standing at a bank machine. • CD Newtywed Game 12:00 (II lumo end Allen Ill Amerlc8n Muocle Mtip&lne (R) J & J WMer Service. Swimming pools, cl118rns, wtll1. Ph. 614-o 2411-9285. R & A Water Service. Pool1, cisterna, well1. lr11medi ata 1,000 or 2 ,00Qgallonsdelivery. Cali 304-675-8370. P.. l Rupe , Jr. Wiler Service. Pools, cisterns. Mila. Call 614446-3171 . i=u~ , PEANUTS Watterson ' 1 Watlr Hauling. reasonebl41 retes. Immediate 2.000 gallon dtUvery, cisterns. pools, well. etc. cell 304-5782919. 87 9:30 G (l) 1m Dayo and Nlghto of Molly Dodd Oeadbeat Mike Sayles, who claims 10 be related. moves in with Molly. 10:00 (II Streight Telk 1J (II tm L.A. Law Backer's devious maneuvers ruffle the robes of a sexy female judge. (I) Q (I) HeariBeat Before Alison's wedding, Marilyn reveals wh'Lshe abandoned · the family . 1;1 (!) In the Company' s liando I]] IBI News @ Evening News 10:30 (II Great American Outdoors . I]] Voices Vllione Presentations of Stevens' works illustrate the heroism of imagination. INRI 1;1 11:00 (II Remington Steele .. (II lll llt (I) ®I Ill a2l HOW CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine O.lllpollt, Ohio Phone 814-446-3888 or 814448-4477 For •I• or lfld•1976 C.l·7 Jeep. t1500 or beet offer. Call e14-388-8784. 7:351IJ Sanford and Son 8:00 (II Hall Town G (l) 1m The Cooby Show Clill and his lather pay a visit to the Huxtab!es ' neighbor . (AI C (!I NHL Hockey Cll llt (I) WHh Peter Beard in Africa World renowned writer and photographer 1121 .MOVIE: 'The Red Spieler' CBS Special Movie @ Larry King Live! Fetty Tree Trimming, lt-.mp remowl. C1ll 304-876--1 331 . Rnldentl&l or commercial wiring. New 118rvice or repairs. Ucenlfld eteetrlchn. Estimate frae. Ridenour Eleetrieal, 304576-1786. ..;• g tJl RC ramodltling. Odd jobs Carpentry. Free estimates . .Call 614-3BB-8491 . N066ERHEAD''? WIIERE'D '(()U 6ET TJ.IAT WORD? . I HAve VER'( WELL-READ '1:1' IN THESE SQUARES . SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Laxity - Henna - Kinky - Double - UNLIKE . The immigration officer looked at me aher inspecting my passporl and smiled , " Congratulations for looking UNLIKE your pho1o." BRIDGE I]] Sign Off crJI Newalllght ell> l)olllgllt Zone t 2:30 (II Jock Benny D (l) ~ Late Night with Hondl c •oo fuly dr••ed, cycle IOIMMII, ntw dru. m.,y · · Mowrtv' 1 Uphol1terlng 88rVIng trl oountyerea 22.,.••· The beAt .. ..... 304-882·3317. In furniture u phol...,lng. Call 304 · 878 - 4,1 54 for free 1180 Honda 900 c ......, with ettimet•. 304--875-4038. NORTH .K 10 I James Jacoby t-ZI·II .A7 t K Q 10 2 .K812 Finding an alternative •s EAST WEST .985 .108532 .QJ 9 6 t A 8 61 .Q 10 9 5 By James Jacoby .7 +J753 SOUTH When defending against six, you should never be in a mad rush to take an ace if that is the ooly trick you can make. The other side of this is that any good declarer should ask himself why the opponents are not taking that ace. The logical answer is that they hope to take two other tricks later. South did not get an ideal dummy. He would gladly have exchanged the K-Q of diamonds for the queen of clubs. Still he had to play with what was dealt. He won the opening heart lead with bis king, drew trumpo ending in his own band, and then played a diamond. West played low, since his diamond ace was only one trick, and he needed two tricks to set the hand. When dummy's diamond king woo the trick, declarer ruffed a diamond, returned to the ace of hearts and ruffed another diamond. When the ace did not fall, declarer played the king of clubs and another. East showed out, and poor South could not avoid losing two club tricks and his contract. Declarer's play was shortsighted. After winning the diamond king, be should simply duck a club. The defenders will return · a heart to dummy's .AQJ762 9K4 H .AJ6 3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Nortll Eut Pass Pass 2. 3t Pll$8 Pass P... . p.., •• Pass Pass Of Pass Pa"' Pass Opening lead: • Q L--------___;;,· .. ace, but now declarer can ruff a diamond to his band and run spades. Eventually West wlll have to either unguard the clubs or throw the ace of diamonds away. U East had the long clubs, that circumstance would sbO!I' _ up when the king of clubs .is played 011 the second round of the suit. Tbe club finesse would then provide the slamgoing tricks. - ~~by THOMAS JOSEPH . 2 Helga's husband 1 Dog or food 3 Egg-shaped 5 Dastardly 9 Safe place 4 Moisten li Assail 11 Corrupt 6 Ex Sinatra 12 Playing 7 European marble region 130regon 8 Tasteful city 10 Just about 15/\ Nixon Yesterday's Answer 14 Fungus 16 Wonder 17 Espouse 18 Conceit 26 Just 32 "- Rag" 20 N<;~velis~ 19 Deplore a minute! 36 By Vidal 21 27 Ooze nature ammoniac 23 Iranian's 28 Tunneric 38 - Patch ancestor 22 Ancient 30 Donate of racing 24 Respective 31 Dress 23 "Gentle 40 Floor 25 Overture on My-" fabric item · 24 Quick 26 Infuriate 27 Dried up 28 Writer Serling 29 "All About ACROSS - " 30 Exclusive 33 Food fish 34 Small cushion 35 Tease 37 Bluenose 39 Adult insect 41 Muslim prayer call 42 Candle 43 Afford «Sea bird DOWN 1 "I say old-· DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work il: "21 AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUO'tE 4-21 Davtd IAllll•n•n Cll Love Connection ®I MOVE: Gold Runner e1121 MOVIE: 'Fimllr line' CIS L8te Movie C 1!11 MOVIE: Hold 1fte Drum, WIEWVI Q 0 I KVBKSD Pill 2 (NRI (2:00) Upholstery • 1ft PRINT NUMBERED LEITERS 1 a Tree & st~n~p remo~l. NeoN lawns. stone, mulch. shede tre•. shrlbt, A1llll81, top &oil. Don'1 Landscapes · 614-4469646. 84 Complete the c~uckle quoted by f,JI,ng il'l the missmg Word.s L-..J-...L.--1--1--L-..t you develop from step No. 3 below . . 9:00 (II 700 Club (II 1m Cheers Rebecca holds charity hunk auction : Lilith wins a weekend wl1h Sam.(A) (I) Q (I) Hotel Peter's plane crashlands, and no survivors are reported. (R) Q (!) 1I!J Myateryl Rumpole finds the temptation to escape too strong to resist. Can' t afford high pt"ic•1 Call A & B remodeling, Vounamelt. we do It at low low cost. 814-4488970. 82 ' lr'l-;-6- ,lr7; ;-T,-,,r--; G) ~,... a· EEK & MEEK I' A dentist had reallv wanted to be a classical pian ist , tiut had ' l . . . . . . • been discouraged by his parents. They claimed that !hera was more r~--1-N_S_O_V_I_'lthan one way to tickle the . real -life Indiana Jones. t;1 (!) Comradoa This film de1alls 1he ways Sovle1 and western justice sys1ems differ. ®I 81121 48 Hours 1I!J Dl•coverles Underwater Expedition to a vessel that may be the oldest shipwreck in the world. 1;1 l!ll PrlmeNews @ MOVIE: Newman'• Law (PG)(1 :38) Ill CD MOVIE: Key Exchange (AI (1 :30) 8:051IJ Sanford and Son 8:30 U (II tm A Different Worid Whitley 's upset about her newly diw-Orced dad's plans lor Christmas.(AI ill Major League Baseball Trenching-nrnonabfe ratn- wa · 1Bt', electric, gas. drainage In•. Pipe&. fixtures at diieount. Call 814-4411-8508. 1987 Ford 160 e•tenclad eonver•lon ...,., 14.000 mil•. fl• lteel lit le.ther cep•ln chair• & lounge. Call 514-258-8327. prn , • SWEEPER and iewing machine repair, pant. and supplle~ . Pick up and deliwry, Davis VaOJI6'1 Cleflner. • one half mile up Georg• Creek Ad, Call 814446·0294. RON'S Televialon Service . Hou• cda' on RCA, Quaur, GE . Speclaling In Zenith. Call 304-57S.2398 or 814-446· 246 • . ClJ Cll Hollywood l ! T I AE R Hvihg in Africa recounts his incredible adventures as a W.O. 1878JaapWago-. •900.00. Runo good, 4 110od AT hockw tlrN. 304-882-20119 alter 5 :00 ; I' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime ~ran­ tee. Local ret. .nees furnished. Free eatimM&I. Call eollect 1-814-237-0488. dav or night. RogertBaaement Waterproofing. 8o 73 oN 1lt1.5 SITE Home Improvements Siding. overhang gutWtra, ltorm doors • window&. Free "tj. mate. Call 814-448-8070. 7:30 U l CROUS ~.,-,,-i~-i,r-TI:._TI--1 : (!I SpeedWeek Q(l) Judge ®I Wheel of Forlune 1;1 l!ll Cro0eflre m 1121 1m Jeopardyl 1;1 @ Barney MINer Ell CD WKRP In Cincinnati FRANK AND ERNEST Services 81 l Square a 27ft Concord camper. sleeps 8, ea1y out awring, tub wit:h lhov... . $1.800.00 after 6:00 call 304-882-2069. 1976 POntiac G.P .. new tires. $37~. 00. 304-875-4038. 7:05 Cil 1I I I I 1--rl--,..,.ll-=-1~I itJl CD Motors Homes & Campers LEEVNY 2 I ~ Boardwalk and Cheers M•A•S'H Andy GriffHh b~ the below to form four simpla word5 8 BaHball'a Super Bowl of Trivia (A) Cll Q (I) ABC News Q (!) Nlghlly Business Repon tmJ Ill a21 CBS News II!! Body Electric @Inside PoMtlcs '88 @ WKRP In Clnclnnetl f!J CD Too Close lor Comforl 8:35 (IJ Carol BurneH 7:00 ClJ Remln(llon Steate 1J ClJ PM Magazine (]) Sportoeenter (L) (I) Entettalnm1111t Tonight Q (I) People'• Courl (!) II!! MacNeil/ Lehrer NewtHour (1:00) tmJ News @ Moneyllne 81121 1m Wheel of Forlune WOlD GlMI CLAY I . ,OLLAN - - - - - - - Rea rrange letters of 0 fou r s.crombled words 6:30 G (II II)) NBC Nightly News BUDGET TRANSMISSION· Uted & rebu ih all types. Guaran1 977 Mercury Comet. 74..000 tee 30 day1 minmum. PrieM mi. Good oond. Flrm-81000. t99 & up. Rebulh torques Mev tTade for good truck. Cell · conllflrter fiS tow as 839. Con814-44&-8063. van ion krt-S-1 O's It C -10' sover dirve lo 350's. We buy junk Red Hot bargain•! Drug dealer-s' transmissions. Call 304-875cars, bo.t1, plan• repo'd. Sur- 4230 or 614-379-2220. plu1. Your Area Buy8rs Guide. (11805·887·8000 Ext. S-9805. Ford 302i!ngine and automatic transmission. can fleer it run , 8150.00, 304-675-7637. 74 Cll-. WE'I.L,IF H~'D TRIED TO !'-TEAL MY TV, OR Vi:.R , OR CD PLAYIOR- 14ft alumn simf Vwith &_hp air cooled motor, SlOO.OO. 304- 1984 Chevy Cam•o with Ttopt. low mu ..... Call 81444&-1584 aft• 5 PM, 1982 2 dr. V-vgood cond. Haw clutch • tnk-. $1000. Coil 814-882-e440. CAPTAIN EASY S©\\(llA- LG f,~S" Edl11d 8:00 (II Crazy Like 1 Fox D CII Cll Q (I) ®I Ill a2l 1m Newo (!I SporlsLook (L) (!) Dr. Who E~ge of Destruction, Part 2 1I!J Movln' Right Along @ ShowBiz Today @ Facls of Life f!J CD Happy Day• 6:05 (IJ Allee 26 ft. Baytlfler crui~&r. 1986 wide beam, ett electronic, gattey, canws, etc . 360 V-8 eng., 1leepa 6 . Very low hours. 027,500. C•ll304-727- 68~0. l..,.-----------r------------1 ve•• Household Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio EVENING •I• 51 Motorcycles 1982 Honda XR100. exc cond, also truck topper white fiberglaA a~ec cond for 6ft truck bed, ful liz1 . Phona ·304-676-7945 ,,.., 6-:ooPM. •ere•. •••II••· Thtnday, Apri 21, 1988 74 Beta VCR machine and 350 moviet~ . Case. All 1350. 814-992·2617. 1 3 bedroom ranch, 169 Beech St .. Middleport. Single bath. City lot. 918,500. Call 614992·2896. • Son~ Sof.. and chairs priced from 1396 to *99&. Ta~• sso and U Haul Jrueks and trailers for up to t125. Hide-a -beds 1390 rent, 304-675-7421 . to 1596. Reellnen $225 to .3?5. lamps; 128 IO 1126. S~RPLUS DENIM, army. ,rental Oineltfls 8109 and up to t495. clothing, Wild tur1cey ·season Wood table w-6 chairs 8286 to soon, camouflag& green, black t796. Desk t100 up to t376. white clothing, NO chack~t . Hutchea t400 and up. Bunk Poljtical advertising imprinted bed1 complete w-mattressta apeclalties. Sam Somerville. Rt. S291Sand up to t395. Bal7f bfldS 21 junction In dependance Road. 8110. Mattras...-orboxspring~~ Ean Ravensvvood, Fri, Sat, Sun, fuU or twin 868, firm 878. and noon-8 :00pm, 304-273-6856. S 88. Queen sets $2215. Kin g 8350. 4 drawer chest t89. Gun 1 8 ft. used satellite system. cabinets 6 m.~.n. 81 by mettntiSes Installed 1600. 304-875-6477. U5 & $45. Bed · frame~ 820, &30 & King tram a 850. Good 2 c1rtona 24 pl(gs each. 6 selection af bedroom sult&s. Br others tobacco. 304-6715metal cabinets. headboards 130 7223.Cl · - h. "'' ... In< and up to $85. · 19 87 round abo\AI ground 41124 r 90 Days same as cash whh h POOL Ladder. llklmmer. pump. approved credit. 3 MUes out filter. sweeper. Uaed 4 months. 61 Fann Equipment Bulwllle Rd. Open 9am to Spm $1 ,000.00 firm. Disassembled ~ Mon. thru Sat, Ph. 614-448- and in storage. 304-882-3687. 0322. locust poat~large pile. S60. Call Zenith color 19 inch TV w ith 614-38?-0824 . Valley Furniture shmd. $125 .00 . 304-676New snd used furniture and 5090. appllcanc .. . Call 814-446 I.H.C. beler. '-"odel 27. 8460. 7672. Hours 9-6. Queen siM water bed. 2 night Call 616-266-1 818. No Sundav stands. 12 draVI!ers , solid oak. 44 Apartment cells, J & S FURMTURE axe cond, 5500.00. 304-675for Rent 1415 Ea1tern Ave. 7545. Ferguson 6 h . 3 pt. hitch pick\IP Uving room tu;tes 8179 & up. disk. Good condition. Call814Bedroom suites t399 & UJ'. Waterbed super !Si ngle 8100.00. 268-1484. Upstllirs unfurnished apt. carTwo quee n lite waterbed peted, utilitias peld No children. PICKENS s heets. COlt $60.00. will lake Ford · 603 aid& dl!livtrv rake. No pets. Call 614-446-1637. S 20.00 O·B-0. Twin Frend'l FURNITURE Ferguson 6 ft. Dyne- Balance Providential bed 120.00. 304Mower. 2 twelve inch Ferguson Garage apartment-3 rooms & Oinn&ttes , beds . bedding, 676-5839 or 676·6495. High C1earance Plows. John bath, w /d, air. Clean. No pets. dreuera , chests. couchu. Deere 24T hev baler. Ford Adulfl only. Call 814-446Portable Seal's dishwa1her , . st.baoiler. All equipment In 8JC · chairt, lamps. co flee, end tables. 1519, Every day Specials . y, mile out good cond. $100.00. Spaulding cellent condkion. Phone 614Executive golf c1ubl, l'lxc cond, Jerrlcho. 304-675-1450. 949-2783. New on& 88droom apts. in $160.00. Call 304-675-1365 Middleport. Furnished or unfu rafter 5 :30PM dally. CORBIN & SI\IYOER FU RNI· Oe~ti' · AIIis new 385 4 row nished. Cell 614-992-5304 or TURE CO . rio-till planter, plate units. dry 446-8898 after e. Portable signs: lighted and un· fertillur, insc et a1tacf1 . 966 Second A~~& ., Gellipolis, lighted, $199 - $379. Free O.·S14-448·1171 87,600.00. Used Allla For 18nt- 1 BR . upstairs. New tv Uaed 11tfrigerator1, air condidelivery end letw s. W.Va. 1· Oiotmert 2 row lhree point no remodeled. Second Aw. Cell tioner, rocker rwcllner. 800-642-2434, Ohio 1 -800-- till planter, dry fertiUzer. lnaect 814-4411-8519 or 4411-4927. 533-3463. attach. used appro~C 100 Refrklerator. Goo'd cond. 8200. aJCc cond. t2.&00.00. Keefer's Nice 1 BR . apt . Range&. nrfTig. Cal11114-448·3648. S•viceCenter. St. Rt. 87, leon, turnlah&d. Water & garbage W.Va, phone 304-89&-3874. paid. Deposit required. Call 3 pe. livingroom suite. Good "111 4-44&-4346 after 5 PM. cond. t140 . Call 614-388· Uied 600 and 800 Ford 55 Building Supplies 8737 trac-tors. New Holland Round Very nice, 2nd. floor. 1 & 2 baiera. fllket. mo\NUn, new and bedroom apts. for leae with Klng-lizfl . five piece bedroom used. See us for all your trtc-tor stove & refrig . 821 Q-t226amo. s4ite. Large sectional sofa. All Building MatMials and hay tool needs. 0 per cent plus utllhl•. Call 614-446excellent condition. Call 814Black, brick. sw.oer pipes, win- financing for onevear on alh-.v 4249 or 446·2325 or 446949-2783. dows, llnt91s, etc. Claude Win - Ford tract on and New Holland 4426. ten , Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614equipment. Kaefer' a Service M1lloh1n Furniture. Quality fu r245--6121 .. Center, St. Rt . 87. laon, W.Va. Furnished apt.. 1 BR . 607 niture & carpet at lo\IY8st POisi· 304-895--3874. Second. Gallipolis. $226 a mo. bleprioes. Financingavellsbleto Concrete blocks· all sizes- vard Utllttl• paid Call 446-44,6 qualified buyers. Upper River o rdeUvery. Mason send. Gall ipo- 1 650 Oliver tractor, exc cond, after 7 PM. Rd. Gall. D. 814-448-7444. lis Block Co .. 1 23V2 Pine St ., 304-875-3190. Gallipolis. Ohio . Call 614-448In Rio Granda, nice 2 BR, $225 2783. mo. Refrlg..-ator, stow & watBf' 53 Antiques 63 livestock furnished No pets. Call 8144411-8058., 56 Pets for Sale Buy or Sell. Riverine Amiques, Furnl&h&d apt. for tent in town. 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. Speclftl Springer Cow / Call Sale Call614-446-1423. Hourt : M.,T,W tOa.m. to 6p.m., - Fri.. April 22. 7 :30 PM. Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Sundev 1 to 6p.m . 814-992Grooming . All breeds ... All Startlnget6PM- 12n.....,&used Gracious living. 1 end 2 bed2526. nvles . tam1 P~tt Food Dealer. stoc-k trlilars-goollt neck & room apsnment• at Villege bumper hitch. All breeds includJulie Webb Ph. 614-446-0231. Manor and Riverside ApartHolslllins . Cattle will be ments in Middlapon. From 54 Misc. Mer chandise Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. ing accepted 4 PM. Thursdav. April S215. induding utilitle~. Call CFA Himai"Yan, Persian and 21 8t up to ule - April 22. 814-992-7787. EOH. Callahan's Used Tire Shop. Over . Siamese kittens. New AKO Haull~g 8\i'ailable. Athens lives1.000tires. slzea 12, 13. 14, 16, Chow puppi~s. Call 614-446.. tock Sal& 1 mile ••t of Alb1nv 2 bedroom •artmant on lincoln 16, 16.6. 8 mil• out Rt. 218. on St. At. 60. Call ltock yard 3844 aft&r 7PM. Hill, Pomeroy. Call e,14-992· Call614·258-8251 . 814-682·2322 or 8911-3531 6539 or 614-992-3489. 2 Cockatiel birds. 1 Paraketblrd, evenings. SWIMMI NO POOLS · 0988 3 hand made quilts , 304-675· 1 bedroom aparrmentt. FurORDER NOW· PAY LATER 7914. 16th AnoUDI Bentley Pig Sal• nished and unfumi1Md. S200.· Wad.. A'prll 27. 7 ;30 PM. S225. per month. Utilities furHuge 31 ' ovel pool with deck. Fayetta Co. feirgrounda, Wanished. Call 814-992-6724. fence . 8t titter. ln&tatlation & shington Coun House. Selling 57 Musical financing available. 1-800·345200 head- Ouroea. Hamp · 2 bedroom Apt. foJ rent. CarInstruments 0946. Ouroes, Hamp-Yorks, Barrows peted. Nice setting. laudry & Glib. Remember the chamf acftiti• available. C.ll 814Cemetery lots-M&'mor~ pion b•row at the OhiD Stata 992·3711 . EOH. Gardens, G•dan of DevotionOld upright plano. Call 614- fair plus the ch•mpion at section 3, lot 137 C. 8375esch446·40&2 aher Spm . Fayette, Green & Rou were 1 badtoom furnished effechrncy Rrm . Cell 814·24&-5457. pu.chased lit lut •Ia. apt. 1 uPttairs apt. with 2 Spinet-Console Piano Bargain· Ro gar Bent lev 3112 Reed R~ ., bedrooms. Kitchen furnithed. E. Wanted: Responsible party to Sabine, Ohio, 513-594-2398. Main, Po-..;. S14-992-8215 take OWf low monthly j:ayment1 or 814-992-3523. Stelllon Service AQHA. Incenon spinet piano. See locally, Call 800-327-3345, ext . 102. tive Fund Palomino Stallion. Two-four bedroom apartments Offspring IVIiloble for ins.-1> in Pomerov. Deposit ~equired. Sanyo small refrigerator. 1. 5 cu In dlvidual guitar lesaona. Be· tion. NOQHA ellgable. S100. Call614-992-6723 aft• 6 :00. ft ., 865. Nlcegoldelectrlestove, ginA&Jt, Serious Guitarist. Bru614-949-2486. Whirlpool, 8175. Nice whhe nicardis Music. 614-446-0887. AP AR TM ~NTS, mobile homes. dHP freeze, 12 cu . h .. t125. Jeff Wamsley iottructor. 614Registered quarter horse flltv. 1 houeea. Pt. Ple...nlandGelllpo-Complete lftt of lifting \Wighta· 448-8077. limited Openings. 'j8ar old. Bay color. nice, 304lls. 614-446-822~ . 400 lba of . welghts, 8125, 182·3238. bench, llg lift, excellent condlBeech Street, Middleport. Ohio. 11on. Call814·245·5223. 2 bedroOm fumllhed apt, utHISUiJPIIes tl• ~d. ref . .nc••nd<S.posit, H•vest gold refrig91'Dtor & Trans~orlatiDil 304-882-2688. electric stove, brown carpet, lavender carpet. BR suite, g11 Apanments in Hendlraon, W . cook stove. Call 81 4-446·2867 Ve., after 6 :00 call 304--875or 448· 7808. .1972. 71 Auto's For Sale 61 Farm Equipment Sandttonn. tool bo•for Pcttup. 1976 Pontiac Flrebird. V- 8, CROSSio SONS 45 Furnished Rooms Call614·387·0448. auto. Sh•p. 81150. Call 814- · U.S . 36 West, Jeckaon. Ohio. 2811-8622 or 2811-7214. Rsher woodburning ltow plus 814-2811-8451. Furni&hed room-919 Second truck kMtd of wood. Uving room Mas•v Fer~1on, NtrN Holland. 1981 Plymouth Reliant station Ave.. Galllpolil. t121 a mo. tabl•. Call after 8 PM. 814Buah Hog Sal• & Service_. Ow-er ....,.gon. Automatic. air condi448-9284. Utliitlll paid Single male. Sh ... 40 uted tractors tocho0118 from tionWig, cruiM. Body In good both. Call448·4418altor 7 PM. &: complete line of nlllW & used •hapo. •1850. Call 514-4411Lavender for~l w!hoop size 9. equipment. Larg111t 181ectton in 6701•fter 6 PM. Rooms for ..nt-week or momh. Whlte lace tea-length formelaizt S .E . Ohio. Starting at IS 120 a mo. Gellia 13. Wedding gown, olze 12. Call 1978 Mercury Merqui1. t1200 814-388-S440. Hotol-814-4411-9580. MF 20 Turf tfllctor with 6 ft. or batt off•. Call 614-143finished mo"'*, t4360. 830 0101 . FarJNI Cub l,.etor-mowlng ma ROom for IWit bv d.,, \welt or Caae wlthbahw. mowo.er. & rake; chine. turning plow. 23 cu. ft. month. 114-992-7521 110.61 I 3850. Owner will flnence. Call 1974 Ford Elite. 88,000 mn • . 614-992-2353 evenings and cheat type fr__, _ CaU 814614-2811-85-22. Call 814-8230 or 387-0532. Sund8'f. Middleport. 357· 7543 aft• 4;30 PM. Brand niM', Naw Holland SlutTy Cor•te.350. 4 spd., eeo JCerox copier. t350. Cell aiJ ger type rnenu,. spreader. 1978 Rally wheels. 75000 mMM. 814-445-2412. 46 Space for Rent t&.OOO. Brand new, New Holt8500. Call 614·446· 1822 land h.,tJine, 9ft. cut- h• only evening~. Cash register , milk cooleJ, cut 6 aa-es hav. 16200. John butcher block •ble. boothe1 & Deere 7000, 4 row corn pl.nterMobile homt tot. 60 · ft. or 1982 Ponti.. Fif'obkd. Now 18bl•. pop dis pen..-. Call814top shape-can also sod ptlnt smeller. 920 4th, GlllllpoU1. engine, paint. 4 cyl., etenderd 44!1-9782 aft• 5 PM. with it, 8 3260. 3 point hitch, 4 875-Witer paid Cell 446-4.18 thilt. Excel. b•galn-.• 3000. Call wheel hay rake. 1325. Call aft• 7 PM. 81 4-448-004& afta< 5 PM. 940Toro riding mower, 381ndl 814-2411-6223. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo P•k. ~~- 4~t4o:f." block. Call 1980 Ponltac 8unblrd, 231-V8, Rou• 33, North of Pomeroy. Farnwll Cub trtcctor ~ith plowa 4 speed. h.rahback. ... spoil•. & cultlwtors. v.,y good condl· Aon1al Call 814-992· louwrs, aurwoof, Pontiac Ralty Quean mattreu iet, t50 . tlon. 81800 for ell or will 7479. rlmo. •1000 ""!!· Cllll304-575120. 2 ft .K4 ft. mill"or. 6812. 1971 Toyota pickup, aepareta. Call 614-446-4045. Space for smell t.ail . .. AI •eoo c.n 514·408-7019. hook-up1. Cable. Al•oeffld.,r:v J & E FARM EOUIPMENT • 2 1983 Ford Escort. AJr, IUn roof, roome. air and cable. Mason. mH• from Chnhire, Ohio on Rt. naw llres, stanCS.d t•ns. E•cel. Prom dref . . for ule. Worn W.Va. Catl304-n3-5851 . 864. NOW 8UVING UsED cond. C1ll 614-24~6818. once. 11•1-8 . Asking •35eech. FARM TRACTORS. Call 814Call 814·992·29e2 ....,lngo. Spacious mobile home loll for 367-0274 Ext. 2. 1979 Pontiac Sunblrd, PS. 2.6 renl. Femitv Pride Mobile Home lttt.r 4 cyl. Aunt good. GOod P.-k. Gallipolis Ferry. W. Va. Interior. ti!JOO. Cell-814-448304-8711-3073. 0212. T~il• btl. At. 1 Locutt Aoed. 1978 Monte Carlo. 81000. Call bee* of K & K Mobile Homes. 814-4411-1847. 304-5711-10?e. 1971 Ch..-y Nove . Run& good. lot end g. .gewl1ht•ll• hook Boctyfalroond. Mekagoodwork up, un be ..., WI Hendlr•on. ••• Call814-44!1-73151ltor e 307 Hollowey It or c-111 304PM. 8911-3098. 1981 Oldl. Cutlass. Loldedl Low mlfaege. •2710 or ndefor cllltle or f•m equipment. Call 814-4411-4218. ~-;;;:=;:::::::;::::;::;:~r.;:;=:;~;.~~;::==1 houS~t for Sill e. Been remodeled wjth new garage and works hop. Has gas haM with d ty wat9f' and seoNer. Utilities are low. Five minute walk to town. New school rwal close . Asking pt"ica S 18000. will sccept tan d co ntract . Call 1-787-4206 after 6 PM. Merchandise He bet me double or nothing YOU guys WOUld be WOfShipping a golden Calf b eJ.Ofe J got back!" please. Call 814-245-5559 or 31 54 Misc. ''Actually, there were on1y FIVE commandments, b ut 44&1543. Real Estate Appllan c... CrHt Motel. 614--.a8-7398. R & B. Odd ;obs you n&ed it we can do ft . A\rto, IIIW n or home, free estimate, 304-773-5045. THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. meommonds 1hal you do busineSI with people you know,ondNOT1o .. ndmonoy through the mail until vou h..,e lnveotlg .. od1 ho oH..Ing. re"frlg~ratora. Uppet River Ad . beside Stone HouSBkeeping. Furnish refet"en· Ctt5. 304-676-7185. 21 Household Goods •· Thursday. April 21. 1988 BYVV B 0 E D I IN S £ M U J KT I ell> l)olllgllt zone QOEDI BOE hll of Groucho IJ)I'IIhln' Hale (R) Cl) NlwiJwld GIN Q 0 I Y T T K J I . - K U E US N. E M D UIRIT TIRIKV 1:00 (II .••t••· eCIJ .... OII ell> Charle'o Angleo «J ln. . . PaiHiOI '88 ¥-11 .!-==:.-------' Yeaterda)''• Ceyptoqaote: IF YOU WANT TO KNOW HOW OLD A WOMAN IS, ASK HER SISTER-IN-LAW.E.W.HOWE • •• ',• �Pomeroy- Middleport~ Ohio Page 12-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, April 21, 1988 -New PyroChem, Inc. leader· predicts The new president and chief operating officer of the Louisville, Ky., company that wants to build hazardous waste mcmerators m Mason County auended a special meeting of the Mason County Area Chamber of Commerce board of directors Wednesday afternoon at Point Pleasant City HaiL Thomas A. Bagel, took the helm of~. Inc., just weeks ago after the flamboyant Jim Nee! resigned as president and also dropped orr the company's board of directors. He admitled he's out to mend .fences in the county on what could arguably be the most divisive issue in the countts history. Op- positicin to hazaroous waste incineration is sttong in lloth the northern . and southern portions of Mason County and there is a groundsweU of opposition in Gallia County that is also active and growing in strength. ''There's an awful lot of fires out there that you have . to to get fal~ _p ublic h_earing quickly," Bo~el told the chamber board. He S3ld the public hearings on the proposed incinerator in rural northern Mason County will "probably fall right square in the middle of the f~l election campaign." Currently, PyroChem, lni:., is exchanging infonnation with the West Virginia regulatory agencies which permit the project Bagel said Wednesday he expected to be in Charleston today to talk to some of the regulators. Bagel said that process should end in two to three months. "It will separate the men from the boys and the women from the girls," he said. Jimmy Joe Wedge, PyroChem local liaison also at the chamber session, expressed confidence in Bagel's abilities and said Bogel can "handle the administrative, technical and pressure" parts of the job. Wedge told the chamber board that the hazardous waste incineration issue has become a " three-prong problem .- emotional, political and monetarj,'' and he also said those opposing the incinerator plants are that hearing lasted almost three and using the issue to run for public a half hours. He was confident the Kentucky regulators will approve office. "I bring a hands-on approach· to the prpjt:eL He said one of Kenthe business." Bogel said. "I'm tucky's objections- Neel's backmore oriented to the nuts and bolts ground in hazardous _ waste of the opera~on. " His background operations - has been nullified by is engineering. He was once part of his appointment to the PyroChem, the largest engineering concern in Inc .• presidency. The o~r stumLouisville. Fresh from an ap- . bling block, a zonmg law mtended pearance in Louisa, Ky., for a to specifically keep the company public hearing on a proposed in- from building the incinerator in cinerator facility there, Bogel said Louisa, is being challenged in the courts. . Bagel believed the challenge on the zoning ordinance will be successful. "Assuming that we're correct. and that happens, the state (Kentucky) will find for the ·application and there could be another public hearing. After that proceSll is completed, Bagel said approval of the Kentucky county involved is mandated under a new Kentucky Jaw. Bogel told the board he doesn't Ulke the regulatory process lightly. "There are presidents of companies who have gone to prison for mishandling hazardous materials." • He had not read the siting agreement signed between PyroChem, Inc., and the Mason County CLEVELAND (UPI) -There Commission, but he did say the was no winner of \he jackpot In conce)lt is wave of the future, citing Ohio's Super Lotto drawing WedSEEKS POST - Peter G. similar siting that are nesday night, increasing the top Couladls, auditor of Athens struck · in prize to at least $6 million for County, announced that he Saturday's game. will be a candidate for RepubNone of the tickets sold for the lican State Central Commit•20 Years Full Time Deputy midweek drawing listed the six teeman from the lOth Congres•Master' s Degree winnings numbers- 9,10, 12, 13, sional District, which Includes 35 and 40, a lottery commission •30 Years in Education Fairfield, GaiDa, Lawrence, spokesman said today. The jackMeigs, Morgan and Perry •14 Years Health Board pot was worth $3 million. , Counties and parts of Athens, •Married There were 122 players who Guernsey, Licking and Wapicked five of the numbers to win shington Counties. In his third $1,000 eacl'l, while 4,876 players term at his present pos1, he selected four of the numbers, was first elected to the office winning $82 apiece. In 1977. He has also served as Pd. for by Can4. Box 72, Ticket sales for Wednesday's · president of the County Audi66 6th St., Aacin~ Ohio 45771 drawing totaled $3,490,441, while tors• Association of Ohio In the prize payout totaled $521,832. 1982. No one has winner ATHLETES HONORED - Racine VIDage Council President Scott Wolfe, at left, on behalf of Racine Mayor Frank Cleland and the council, presented awards Tuesday night to two young Racine residents, David Amburgey, center, and Jell Caldwell, for their outstanding abilities In athletics. Both young men are seniors at Southern High School. J>r()]J£>se£l ... c_o_n~u~n-ue_d_fr_o_m~p~a~g_e_1____~--------------------------o~tcome of any decision by the turned the project down yet," Federal Highways said Jones. AdminiStration. The re-establishment of direct Commissioner Richard Jones access to Carper's Nursery Is reported that has received a copy expected to increase the of a letter which was sent to nursery's retail business by 100 Buckeye Hills from the Federal · percent and create eight to 10 Highways Administration. This new jobs. letter Indicated that the Federal Carper fought, and lost, in a Highways Administration would court battle to get the access road not approve the plans for the to his nursery when U.S. 33 was 1 access road under the present flrstbu!lt.ltwas thought a couple design, and offered an alterna - of years ago that the necessary tive plan of constructing a longer permission from the state and a nd more costly access road the funding from ARC had been from County Road 20. secured to move forward with thP Although the commissioners and engineer are discouraged, they aren't giving up on the project ·'The Federal Highways Mt. moriah revival Administration has not formally Revival will begin at the MI. Moriah Church of God, Mile Hill Road, Racine, Monday contlnu· !ng through May 1 wlih evangelist to be Rick Murphy of ,. Charles E. McGraph, Rutland Columbus. Services will be held and Donald C. Ward, Pomeroy at 7 p.m. each evening with the were each !!ned $425 and costs public Invited. and sentenced to three days In jail on DWI charges in the court Silver ntn revival of Middleport Mayor Fred HofThe Rev . Charles Norris of fman Tuesday night Racine · will be ·evangelist for revival services which start Others !!ned In the court were Danny'Bufflngton, Pomeroy, $50, Sunday evening at the Sliver Run Baptist Church and run through no costs, for financial risk April 30. Special music will be s uspension; Tom Fellure, Pomepresented by the Gabriel Quartet roy, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Tammy Wise, Middle- on Aprll26 and 29 and by the Way Marks on Apri130. Services start port, and Robert Southern, $10 at 7: 30 each evening. · and costs, allowing their dogs to run loose . Forfeiting bonds on speeding charges were Rosalee Blaine, Defiance, $45. Perry L Herdman, Cheshire, $41; John W. Mossman, Gallipolis, $40. Lawrence Lee, Jr ., Pomeroy, forfeIted a $50 bond for spinning tires, a nd a $75 bond for contempt of co urt Announcements Court news project. However, the project was held up due to Ohio Depart· ment of Transportation stipulations and It was feared that the· ARC funding was lost Through the efforts of Carper, Buckeye Hills, the county commissioners and engineer and others, the project was thought to have been salvaged. Beat of the ... Continued from page 1 their appreciation for blood received by giving blood In the name of the patient The Middleport Child Conservation League will serve the canteen for the viSit. I Market · ATHENS UVESTOCK SALES I AprU II, 1188 CA'ITLE PRICES: Feeder steen: IGood oad CIMIIce) 3110-MOU.. 111.111-111.11; ....,.. lbo. 'lll.llt-ll.lt; Feodor Hell...,: IOoodudCIIOioe)-lt..n.lt-111.11; ....,.. lt.. 11.10-••11; Feeder Bull: lo.otl•dCIMIIoe)-lbo.ll.lll-lfLII; ....,.. lbo, ll.llt-91. ...-'- 81oat1111or lltdlo: 10.or JIM tbo.) J$.,.18.!111_; Slui!Mor C.Wo: VIIKI• III.INLD; L-on ud C111ttn 41.21-47.71; Sprllllfl" Cowa: (BJ lloe - ) IIU0-111.11; C.. ud c.fl Plllrr. ~y lbe Vall) ... 111-tll.~ Veolo: ICIIoklo ud Prime) ILIII-lll.'!i ...,_ Colv-= 111>111• Beod) 11.11-IIL'!l 11MJ Colv•: IIIJ llle P"od) 11.... 111.... BOO RICES: Hop: (d, Jlorr.,.. •d Gila) -~~~ IIIL •. !1; 11-11' 8owll! llul<br Boon: Fe...,. J'tp: IIIJ lllo Hood) 11.-.11; SliEEI' l'RICJill: Old Slloep: 11.11; 81ui!Mer l.ambo: 81.11; F - Lunbo: 11.11; Gow by the Heod: 15---•- •-- -11: •-11: .. Reg. '249.95 S17995 SAVE SJO 7 PC. Wood Di•tte Set S27995 REG. '360 INot In Stock) at y e Vol.38, No. 246 Copyrighted 1888 WASHINGTON (UPI) - A top White House . aide said today President Reagan has ''expressed his continuing confidence'' In embattled Attorney General Edwin Meese In the wake of a private meeting between Reagan and two top d·epartlng Justice Department officials. White House chief of staff Howard Baker, In a CBS radio Interview this morning, confirmed Reagan met the outgoing Justice officials on Wednesday. "Well, we don' t know what will happen next, all we know ·Is that the attorney generalis functioning and fl!nctlonlng well and the !>resident expressed his continuing confidence," Baker said. . Deputy Attorney General Arnold Burns, due to leave his p(Jst todav , and former chief of the criminal division Wiillam Weld met with Reagan to explalll'why they abruptly resigned March 29. An administration source confirmed today that Weld reiterated his position that he would have sought an Indictment against Meese, who ha s been under investigation by independent prosecutor James McKay for nearly a year. But April 1, McKay announced tha t no !ndlciment of Meese was likely based on the evidence he had obtained ''to date.'· , "Mr. Burns arid Mr. Weld dlld not tell the president why Mr. Meese should resign, but why, they did," said the administration source, who spoke on the condition of anonymity. "And they didn't ask the president to tell Meese to res ign." Meese met with the president Immediately Speelal~l DON'T MISS Ill 2 Sections, 11 PogM 26 Cents A Multimedi1 Inc. NewiPBPttr afterward and Is believed to have tal~ the president that department 0 perjitlons have not been Impaired by the reslgnatlmis, sources said . A deparlment spokesman had no Immediate comment. In addition to the posts left by Burns and Weld, Meese must also fill a vacancy for the associate · attorney general, the department's No. 3 post Stephen Trott ten that job earlier this month to become a federal apwals court judge. Meese, meanwhile, says in an Interview published today that he knows of no "factor right now" 'that would cause hlm to resign. Meese also said In the Interview conducted Thursday and published In today's USA Today ,th.a t he is not a liability to VIce President George Bush's presidential bid. He said he has Reagan's "totalsupport" and denied there Is a morale problem at the Justice Department. "I don't think I'm tainted," Meese said. "I feel that there have been false accusations and false charges:" · Asked In the Interview If he rules out resignation, Meese said, "I don' t know of any factor right now that would cause me to resign." Asked where he would draw the line, Meese said, "If any attorney general was Indicted, I think that would be a basts for stepping aside . ... If a person can be removed from office simply by false acc\tsattons, nobody's safe." Meese said Reagan still expresses "total support ... and confidence" In him. Eastern board· may-have to apply for funds if levy fails prevailing bank loan- rates , and If the 12.4 mlll levy is not Emergency Loan Fund would be will not be forgiven . In fact, he passed by Eastern Local School something that would not. be In stated that there has never been Dis frlct 'voters on May 3, the the best Interests of the district a loan not repaid. , school district will have to apply but would also seriously cripple Dr. Hatch explained that If the for a loan from the State the education program for studistrict were not to pass the levy Emergency Loan Fund. dents of the district. the second time, the district This Information was among Dr. Hatch explained that when would go into what 's known as the comments by Dr. Bernard a district has to go Into the State "receivership" and at that point Hatch, associate director of the Loan Fund, the district loses the State , tnsead of the locai Division of School Management much, but most Importantly, It board, would approve all expen·Assistance, State Department of loses local controL For example, dltures, reductions In expendiEducation, when he met with the the district would have to pretures and related Items. It would Eastern Local Board of Educa· pare a repayment plan. And, If be at this point that the educa!ion at the board's regular the repayment plan (Usually In tional programs would In aU meeting Tuesday night. the first year this W\IU!d require probability be Very serious darn· Also In attendance were severe curtailment of programs aged, Dr. Hatch stated. Eastern members of the certified and and expenditures and find the could ·welt bo! forced to go to a non-certified staffs and parents. district going back to the voters mtnlmunm standards curricuSpeaking on the topic of state for the approval of the levy and local flilldllliJ..olpublc edui~tea. ...........,. • .-plllin) ls-toutld to be saUtfiKllocy , lum , Tht&.could mean the district w•ld lose courses such· as lion In Ohio, specifically as it by the State, It will be lloliortd. coDeae preparatory English III pertains to the very serious Dr. Hatch made It verycleartbat and IV, some of the advance financial situation In the Eastern any loan from the loan fUnd has to mathematics coursexs and Local School District, Dr. Hatch be paid back, with Interest at others. said that going Into the State least one percentage point above and amonc ber gilts was a gold watch. She's pictured here with-Margaret Belle Weber, owner, and Duane Weber, manager, left, and Dallas Weber. party. Ice cream cake and punch were served and gifts, Including a gold watch from the company, were presented to her . Freddie' father, the late Harry Houdashelt, was In the printing business In Middleport for many years and when she graduated from high school on May 28, 1941, a job was waiting In the family business. In fact that very night she helped put out the Middleport Revue, a weekly newspaper. At that time the shOp was located right across the street from lts present location. In 1948 the business was sold to Bob Roush although Houdashelt continued as manager. Later that same year after the original printing company had passed to another owner and was subsequently moved out of Middleport, Harry Houdashelt and Vernon Weber bought printing equipment from the estAte of Charlie Mullen and moved It to thj! French building on Second Street. Houdashelt soon after that bought out Weber's interest alihough Weber remained active In the operation of the pr!nUng business. The late Mr. Houdashelt operated the print shop until 1963 when Weber bought It and moved the equipment to the present location on MilL All those years through all the changes, Freddie continued to work In the shop. Next week there be a new face at the Pomeroy location. Connie Bailey has been hired for that job and will be there from 10 a .m . to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. By working only a couple of days a week, Freddie will have the time to "do notlilng, or something" as the mood strikes her. And she's s ure that'll be nice after 47 years. will ·Marijuana charges filed against pair Frl••v &Satur•av enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, April 22, 1988 ' Elherfelds • Baker reports Reagan still supports Meese By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Sentinel stall Writer "Just having the time to do nothing, or something, whatever I want" was the way Freddie Houdashelt talked about her retirement. · She's worked In the printing business for 47 years and says the time has come to •'catch, up'' on some things and then just sit back and take It easy. Ms. Houdashelt retired Thursday from Quality Print, Middleport, owned by Margaret Belle Weber; and managed by Duane Weber. For the past 13 years she's worked In the Pomeroy office, now located on Mulberry Ave. But she's not qultdng all together. Ms. Houdashelt will condnue to help out a couple of days a week. She was honored yesterday afternoon with a retirement 5 PC. Wood Dilette Set · • Freddie Houdashelt retires from printing firm after 47 years seroice Includes: Rocker, Chair, Couch, 2 End Tables, Coffee Table Chaace of thutlderstorma nill:ht. Low near 80. cl01odlnet111 Slllurday . Chanee sbowers. J RETmES - Freddie Hotodashelt, front lelt, retlred.Thursday alter 47 yean ol working In the prlattnc business Ia Middleport. A party was held in ber bonor Thursday afternoon al Quality Print 6 PC. WOOD GROUP REG. S649.95 Page 6 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS!· Great! March winds In April. Do keep smiling. SAVE SUO Daily Numbe" · 536 Pick 4 7949 ELBERFELDS Antiques such as a pte safe and oak table and other Items as well as folding chairs, a lawn mower, new card tables and a new book case were among the things lifted In a break-In at the Carleton Church on Kingsbury Road Sat· urday night, a member of the church, Janice Beal reports . Entrance according to Ms. Beal was gained through the basement of the church. Janice asks that anyone with Information regarding the whereabouts of the· Items stolen contact Ralph Carl, church superintendent. $4999 5 Ohio Lottery Church • notices · BEEGLE FOR SHERIFF EMS calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven ca lls Wednesday; Middleport at 8:26 a.m . to Cook Road for Kimberly Peck to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11:03 a .m. to Sycamore St. for Danny Fink to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport Fire Ollpartment at 12:43 p.m . to a grass fire on Story's Run Road; Pomeroy at 7: OJ p.m. to Lasley St. for Norma Goodwin to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 8: 34p.m. to North Third Ave. for Ricky Ml>Clellan to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 9:51p.m. to Route 124 for Helen Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Racine· at 10:16 p.m. to Riverside Heights Apartments for Wally Haynes who was treated but not transported. .. Charges have been filed In Meigs County against Tim Davidson and Vlrgfl Collins, both of Dark Hollow Road In Pomeroy, in connection with an Incident Involving the cultivation of marijuana. Meigs Deputy Sheriff Don Snyder reports that the sheriff's department received a tip Thursday morning that Davidson was growing marijuana and storing dynamite In an old wen near his home. Davidson was on probation for an earlier Incident Involving dynamite. After consulting with adult parole authorities, a warrant was taaued for ·Davidson's arrest and four officers then went to Davidson's home. The officers, Snyder, Jlmmer Soutsby, Kenny Klein and Middleport Pollee Officer Bruce Swift, knocked at the door of-the residence. VIrgil CoUins ans- wered the door with two pit bull Indication of explosives Inside dogs at his side. Officers ordered the well. a bomb squad would Collins to restrain the dogs but have been called In to assist In Instead, he released them out- removing the explosives . Davidson has . been charged side. One of the dogs attempted to attack an officer and the dog was with trafficking In marijuana, a fourth degree felony , Synder shOt. No officers were Injured. ' said. There were no charges Davidson and CoUins were related to unlawful possession of taken Into custody and a search dynamite since possession of a warrant for the house and fuse alone Is not Illegal. property was obtained. A quanCollinS, presently In custody at tity of cultivated marijuana the Middleport Jail, has been plants were found outside In a charged with aggravated felon makeshift hothouse. Marijuana, Ious assault This charge was scales and other Implements made, Snyder said, becau· s e a pit used In the sale of marijuana bull Is coiiBidered a deadly were found Inside tile house. The marljuan11 and related Items weapon and Collins allowed his were conflsca ted by the pit bulls outside against orders from authorities. authorities. The injured dog was taken to a AlthOugh well on the property was reportedly stashed with veterinarian and is expected to dynamite, only a fuse used to recover from the shot. Sheriff Howard Frank was also Ignite dynamite was found. No dynamite was found In or around on. the scene tater In the '(lay, tbe well area. Had there been an Snyder said. a • Deadline for eledion lellft'!! sd April 25 Letters to the Editor dealing with lillY political topicwlllnotbe accepl')d lor publicllllon In The Daily Sentinel after Motlday, April2~. -Roger Cloud, fonner state auditor, dies COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) Former state Auditor Roger Cloud, who never lost an election until his last one In a 34-year political career, has died at age 78. Cloud, a five-term speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives who was regarded by many as the greatest clearing-house of Information on state government In the 1960s, died Wednesday nigh\ at Riverside Hospital of congestive heart failure and pneumonia. A Republican , Cloud was a native of DeGraff In Logan County and lived alternately In Florida and Colwnbus In his latter years. He was a farmer and heavy construction company owner before he entered politics, serving for 16 years In the Oh Ia House and earning the reputation of know· lng rnore about the detalll of state government than any of his contemporaries. Cloud never lost a local or state election, general or primary, until he was defeated for governor In 1970 by Democrat John Gilligan following a Statehouae loan scandal that damaged ObiO Republicans so badly they still have not recovered . The son of•a tenantfarmer and a school 'teacher of Irish descent, Cloud was a three-sport competitor In high school, graduatlnl aa valedictorian at aae 16. He had been plaantng to attend Ohio State Univeralty but an older brother was kHied In a gasoline exploAlon, and Cloud remained on the tamHy farm to help. During the Depreulon, Cloud farmed, worked as a factory mechanic and played eemt-pro Gontinued on page 12 Ken Bode guest spe~ker at-RGC Democratic presidential fron trunner Mlcl)ael Dukakts could possibly lose the party's nomina· tlon should a sudden show of support from anti-Jesse Jackson delegates emerge In the next few weeks. NBC News national political correspondent Ken Bode told an audience at Rio Grande College/Community College Thursday. "If super (Tuesday) delegates flood to Dukakis In a way to Indicate tbey are trying to foreCl06E' the possibility of a Jesse Jackson 110mtnat1oil, Call- DNIIODI: • fornla will be a protest vote" and' therefore lost to Dukakls, Bode said, as may other states con-: dueling primaries In May, in· eluding Ohio. Bode, a poli!Ucal scientist who~ has been with NBC since 19'19, felt: there Is no possibility of a· Dukakis-Jackson ticket either: because he "didn't know or: anyone as unsuited for the role of · vice president as he (Jackson) Is, pardcularly as he Is a man who marches to his own drummer . "There Is a role for Jackson, but the vice presidency Is not for him," Bode added. He explained that, based on Jackson's past · experience as a negotiator, Jack· son could serve a Democratic president as a "minister without portfoliO," or White House troubleshooter. Bode said there Is no doubt now that VIce President George Bush will gain the Republican nod for the presidency and believes that the nation's drag problem will become a major campaign Issue for both parties. In urban areas , "drugs are a vital issue," he said. Speaking as a guest of Rio Grande's Community Forum Series, Bode paid special atren· tion to the Jackson campaign, which he said sut fers from the fact many whites will notvolefor a black. Continued on page 12 Request for temporary restraining order deniell c- A mlltlea for a telllpiii'III'J I'N~I order In the Metal CoutJ Commoll PI- eo.n ef Arcllte D. McKIIUie)' aad Davit Carr acal-* tile Melp IAeal Bolll'd ol Educll&ion, et al, llaa .._. ....... llr ,.... CMriM . .__ All •&17 d..,-. tile - • • • - llted llda week Ia llle oftlee ef llelp Cla I> a .. tl c::..na LlrrJ Speacer. lldl...,. ... Carr IIW tiJIIr..,.. Mllelllllof tllelr - · lloGt millen, aad lle8l 11 hill Ill& llelplllp. Tile lie,_ were ••17 •at lle...,..... expel... tr.n eolletl . . ,.... •· 'Dill plalalla. ria• ' " ICboeiGflllllaf. .N •Uellw Jl' IJif OIUI ' Mill expel. . . tile hua.... a p ..... te 8111w llle ll&ulll.... to ret- to c 1 - ••• ''II a n.1 ...... aa •• muter. Ill ..._ cout llllltllr, ....... r.w Olllcla bve llee1 tent,.., ................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . _. . . . . . _ , n aw_... a Jtodp-' el II,IJUI.,_ O.llalae•e. •• � 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 21, 1988 gorrell turnbull