https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8c4d603de9b0589ad835a5b0ef3d4708.pdf f603491325681dad9fee18ea37276760 PDF Text Text .. Monday, April 25, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-12-'the Daily Sentinel ..--Local news briefs__.. Showers, thunderstorms move eastward Breeding arrested by police P,Y United Press International -Rain and a few thunderstorms extended today from northeast Texas to southern Kansas and ~2"~s we. re scattered • .long the Y".'.' Coas~m southeast Texas to the Florida Panhandle. Snow advisories were in effect today for the mountains of Montana east of the Continental Divide and the northern mountains of Wygmlng, the National Weather Service sald. Three toG inches· of snow was expected in the mountains and foothllls of Montana. Between 5 and 8 inches . of snow was forecast In the northern mounta ins o( Wyoming above 8000 feet. JaniceK. Hatfield Breeding, of Middleport, was arrested by Lt. John King and Cpl. Rick Johnson of the Middleport Pollee Department Saturday night after- an alleged shooting Incident in the Cedar Bar In Middleport. Breeding had attempted to shoot Ersel Blevins. Breeding has been charged with felonious assault and carrying a concealed weapon. Th'e Incident Is under investigation by the Middleport Pollee a nd the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Reynolds arrested by deputies Terry M. Reynolds. of Kingsbury Road In Pomeroy, was arrested by the sheriff's department Monday morning after being stopped on a routine tra!f!c s top. The Washington County Sheriffs Department haS charges of contempt or court a nd interferr!ng with custody agalnst .hlm. FBJ. ;?ntlnued from page 1 Advisory board meets Tuesday The Meigs County Lil ter Control Advisory Board will meet at the Litter Control office Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. Members are asked to attend . Me ius "'e' ... - - - - - - - - Co ntinued from page 1 Pomeroy unit went to the West Matn,Street res idence of Lester F'lelds who was treated but not transported. The Tuppers Plains squad answered a call at 6:56 p.m. to the residence of John Olscar of Umberger Ridge, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. and at 10:29 p.m. the Rutland unit . transported Ruth Erlewtne from her Main Street residence to Veterans Memorial -Hospital. I Four calls were answered on Sunday, the first at 3:31 a.m. w~en the Middleport unit tra ns· ported Ricky McClellen to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mattie Warner was taken from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 5:12 p.m. and at 10:54 p:m. the Middleport unit tran s ported Harry Garten to the Holzer Medical Center from his res idence on Bradl)ury Road . Area deaths Ruth Erlewine l . Garnet Herdman Ruth G. Ertewine. 72. of Main Gamet M. Herdmaq, 64, Route St., Rutland, died Saturday even1 . . Leon, died atll29 : p.m. Saturlng at Veteran s Me morial day,Apri123,1988,atherhome. Hospital. She was a member of Pine Grove Born Nov. 15, 1915 in Leon, W. Church at Leon, a member of the Va., she was a daughter of the Feeney-Benncu American Legion late Floyd and Iva Thornton Auxiliary for more than 20 years, Howell. an honorary Kentucky Colonel, a She was a retired merchant, member of the Mason County having been the owner-manager Democratic Women's Organization of the Rutland Hardware Store and committee woman of that orfor 23 years. She was a member ganization for more than 20 year. of the Rutland United Methodist . Born Apri!IO, 1924 in Leon, she Church where she was treasurer was a daughter of the late Elza and for 27'h years. and was a Alta Matheny Miller. member of the United Methodist She was also preceded in death Women. She was a past matron of by three brothers. She is survived by her husband, Harr!sonviUe Chater. 255 of the Order of Eastern Star. and past Ephrum G. Herdman; one daughter president of the Rutland Garden and son-in-law, Bonnie and James , Club. Matheny, Leon; two sons and Survivors lnclu de her husband, daughters-in-Jaws, Darrell and Harvey Erlewine. of Rutland. Mary Ann Herdman, Leon, and whom she married March 16, Golden and Anna Marie Herdman, 1940; one daughter and ·son-ln- Point Pleasant; two sisters, Mrs. law. Joetta and David .Eskew. Alben (Velsie) Roush, Pomeroy, Newark; and ( h r e e Ohio, Mrs. Mildred Meade, grandchildren. Columbus, Ohio; two brothers, llesides her pare nt s, she was Ralph Miller, Point Pleasant, John preceded in death by a daughter. R. Miller, Newburg, Ind.; eight Karen Ruth Erlewine. grandchildren, four greatServices will be Wenesday, 1 grandchildren. p.m.. at the Rutland United Graveside services will be conMethodist Church with Rev . ducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday, April Robert Mussman and Rev. Park 27, at Pine Grove Cemetery, Leon, Russell, both officiating. Burial with the Rev. Louis A. Bussell and wiU be In Graham Cemetery in the Rev. Johnnie Hayman officialNew Haven, W. Va. Vlsltmg ing. Burial will follow. hours at Hun ter Funeral Home, , Friends may call at the CrowRutland, will be 2 to 4 and7 to9 on HusseU Funeral Home Tuesday afTuesday. Eastern Star services ter 4 p,m. In . lieu of flower~. will be held at the funeral home donations may be made to the Mt. at 7 p.m. on Tuesday evening. Flower Emergency Squad. Friends may also can at the church for one hour prior. to the funeral on Wednesday . James Bailey James B. Bailey. 86, New Hope Road, Chester. died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital fol lowing a brief illness. Mr. Bailey was born May 9. 1901 in Meigs County. a son of the late Henry and Nora Wills Bailey. He was a member of the Chest er Church of God. Surviving are his wife, Verdle; two daughters, Mrs. Charles (Joanna) Lanham. Belpre. and Mrs.·Paul (Janice) Poar. Rend· erson. W. Va .; a brother, John Bailey, Pomeroy. and several nieces and nephews. Also surv,vlng are four grandhclldren and flve great-grandchildren. lleslde his parents. he was preceded In death by two broth· ers and two sisters. Services wiU be held at 1 p.m . Wednesday at the EwlngF'uneral Home wllh the Rev . Gilbert Spencer and the Rev. Don Co"'bs offlclating. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Burial wUl be In Mount Hermon Cemetery . Two players pick all Super Lotto numbers CLEVELAND (UPI) _: Two players picked aU.slx numbers In Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Saturday night, making them eligible to claim equal shares of the $6 miUion jackpot. The names of the players wtn be announced after their winning tickets are validated by lottery officials. a lottery spokesman said early Sunday . The players wUI receive the winnings In 20 annual pre-tax payments of $150,000 each. The winning numbers drawn Saturday were 1, 2, 21, 29. 31 and 39. In addition to the top prize winners, 117 players picked five of the numbers to win $1,000each, while 6,367 players selected four of the numbers to win $86 apiece. Ticket sales for the weekend drawing totaled $4,726,861, whlle the prize payout totaled $6,664,562. Wednesdal<j'S jackpot will be worth $3 mllllon. LAST WEEK'S AD SHOULD HAVE READ 4 & ·5 BUCKLE ARCTICS S15 SIMON'S PICK·A·PA IN THE HEART OF POMEROY 'I Showers and thunderstorms wUl extend today from the lower Mississippi Valley across Tennessee and Alabama Into South · Carolina. Georgia and northern Florida, weather service spokesman Lyle Alexander sald. Showers and thunderstorms will also be scattered over Utah. Colorado, Nebraska and eastern sections of Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. Clear skies covered the Great Lakes region and portions of the Ohio Valley early today, Alexander said. These clear skies will allow temperatures to drop to around the freezing mark in some areas. don't do," Revell said in the June covert enemy operations in11 deposition io the committees tended 'to influence political tnvestigatlng the Iran-Contra events, and alleged the harrassscandal. ment was timed to coincide with North. fired from his White pending congressional votes on House post when the scandal Contra aid, the documents show. exploded into public view Nov. In FBI Interviews, North also 25, 1986, wa s Indicted March 16 claimed polltical enemies went with three others on felony to the extreme of poisoning his charges of conspiring to defraud dog . Friends said he confided the government by diverting that he thought his dog was kllled millions of dollars to the Contra by two journalists wrltlng artiguerr!Uas from secret sales of Cles about his Contra operation, U.S. arms to Iran. but associates of North·later said his dog died naturally of cancer. North's attorney, Brendan SulJivan , refused to comment on North's gradually er oding Revell's testimony or newly released FBI documents. But the credibility with FBI agents can be traced through the flies and bureau flies sh·ed new light on the accounts from ,sources familiar lengths to which North went to with the bureau's probe. For shield his secret Contra support net\York during a congressional example. North told investigators he would turn over the tag ban on official U.S. military numbers nf the alleged surveilassistance to the rebels. According to the documents, lance cars, but when pressed North met with two FBI agents at later he said he had lost them. During the May interview, his White Hou se offlce May 9, 1986. to complain about alleged · North furnished the FBI with names of the people he consiharrassment and surveillance from political adversaries chal- dered prime suspects in the lenging his support for the. alleged harrassment ~ampalgn. Contras. The agents initially believed him, the documen ts The first was Jack Terr-ell. a mercenary who had trained show . Contra troops In Central AmerNorth sta ted that he was being ica but later defected from the followed by unidentified people rebel movement, complaining of in at least two rental cars, that corruption and human · rights his own car was vandalized, that abuses. Another was Daniel his tires were stashed, a nd that Sheehan, chief lawyer for the key a ssociates in his Contra network were being sued on cl vii non-profit Christie Institute. who filed a multimillion-dollar civil racketeering charges in a bid to lawsuit in Miami accusing 30 disrupt their support for the rebels. defendants, Including leaders of North's Contra operation, of North argued the events consticomplicity in a 1984 bombing that tuted an "active mea sures campaign, " a term referring to killed an American journalist. Freeze or frost advisories were In effect early today for lower Michigan, Northern fndlana, Ohio and northeast Kentucky . Clear skies also prevailed this morning across \he South Atlan tic states, Tennessee and from western Texas to Southern California. Temperatures early today were In tile 40s and 50s across most of the nallon. Readings were in the 30s in portions of the Ohio Valley. Temperatures were In the upper 20s and 30s from the Great Lakes across the northern Plains to the northern Rockies. Temperatures were In the' 70s over Florida and along the Gulf Coast to southern Texas. Thunderstorms were scattered Sunday night from western Okla· homa to south central Texas. Some of the thunderstorms In Texas were severe. Several Injuries were ~eported when strong thunderstorm winds Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted Saturday: None. Saturday Discharges: Jayce Leonard, Ralph Day, Eleanora Redman, and F'red Willison. S\lnday Admissions : Goldie He ndren, Pomeroy ; Mattie Warner. Pomeroy . Sunday Discharges: Phillip Donovan, Robert Snowden, Shirley Stephenson, Norma Godwin, Lawrence Scarber ry. Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 26¥, AT&T ... ............ ... ........... .... 27J.l Ashland on ........................68Y, Bob Evans ................. ......... 171;. 1 Charming Shoppes .............. 11% , City Holding Co ................... 31 • Federal Mogul.. ................. .40% Goodyear T&R ...................64'1. Heck's Inc ........................... l'h Key Cen turton ....................41 '1. Lands' En~ ......................... 22% Limited Inc ........................ 19% Multimedia Inc ................... 65¥, Rax Restaurants .. .... ............ 4% Robbins & Myers ................. 11 Shoney 's 1nc ....................... 24 Ya Wendy's Intl ........................ 6% Worthington lnd ................. 20% ROBERT E. BEEGLE FOI SHERIFF •CAPABLE •HONEST •EXPERIENCED H. llr CMIIdlle. Boo 72. 11 11• St. lllclne. Gllio 4sm no doubt in my lieart. my heart ls pure. I am innocent, innocent, innocent and God is my witness." The audience hissed as Demjanjuk sald it was "very painful for me to sit here and hear the terrible tragedy that befell the Jewish people because of Nazism. ... They died a terrible death and I hope they all reached heaven ." Oemjanjuk winced occasionally as Blattman delivered his impassioned plea lor death by hanging before the courtroom crowd of an estimated 400 people. some or them Holocaust survivors. "The accused was no small cog," Blattman said. "He was a major crlmlnal against humanIty and one of the arch-henchmen who wielded his acts against the Jewlsh people. He stood at the gateway to the inferno. where he· went about his duties with unparalleled zeal and enthusiasm." Trebllnka survivors said "Ivan the Terrible" sliced off women's breasts with a sword as they were led to the gas chambers, gouged out prisoners' eyes and once ordered a forced laborer at the camp to perform necrophnta. I AM INTERESTED IN OPENING A DAY CARE CENTER IN THE RACINE AREA If Anyone Is In Need Of A Service Of This · Type Beginning lh May. Please Contact: DAYTIME-949-241 0 AnER 6:30-949-2450 baseball roundup South Central Today. mostly sunny. High In the mid 60s. Variable winds less than 10 mph . Tonight. mostly clear. Low ln the mid 40s. Southerly winds less than 10 mph . Tuesday. mostly sunny and pleasant. High around 70. . Ex ten !led Forecast Wednesday through Friday Cool through the per iod . . Chance of showers Wednesday and Thursday and fair Friday . Hlghs in the upper 40s and 50s Wednesday and Thursday, and 55 to 65 Friday. Morning lows in the mld-30s to mid-40s Wednesday, and mostly in •the 30s Thursday anci Friday. START WITH Ohio Lottery / Daily Number 302 Pick 4 3440 Page 4 • at y e .. Vot.38, Na.247 Copyrighted 1988 . \ By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall While many residents may be looking forward to the warmth of summer, Middleport Village is making plans for the Christmas holiday ·season. Meeting In regillar session Monday night, Middleport VB· !age Council heard Mayor Fred Hoffman express thanks to a number of businesses . and individuals whO have donated towards the purchase of n.ew Christmas deebrattons for the town. Oo~irtfons and pledges total $3,47 and In order to get a 40 percent !scount on the new decorations, the mayor ordered them before April 1. Donations and pledges for the new decorations include: $1,000 from Feeney-Bennett Post 128. American Legion; $200donal!ons from Consolldated Communications Group, Central Trust, Or. R. R . Pickens. Heritage HouseLocker 219. and the Holzer Clinic; $150 from the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home; $100!tomDr.JamesSchmon. the Blue Streak Cab Co., Western Auto, Manley's Sun<JCO, Valley Lumber, Pat HUI Ford, Fruth's P1Jarmacy. the American Legion Auxiliary and Columbus Southern Power; $50 !rom King Builders. Carter's Plumbing and Heating, General Tire Sales, the Dairy Queen, Ingels Furniture. SPECIAL 7035. 21" PUSH MOWER WITH FAMOUS LAWN• Lawn-Boy two-cycle eng>neno messy orl to check or change. • Easy-to-empty srde bag .. • Rugged t4·gauge steel deck • Comfortable. easy-touse controls. • Full one-year !i m1ted $259 ·RIDENO UR SUPPLY 985-3308 CHISTR EMS sponsors pupils for June 19-22 clinic FULL Ea. P(. QUEEN KING Ea. P(. Ea. P(. (SOLD AS 3 PC. SET) STORE HOURS: 9:30 lM-5 PM MON.·SlT. ELBERFELDS 992-3671 POMEROY 1 Section, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, April26, 1988 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Foreman and Abbott and the Friendly Tavern with· $20 from the Cedar Bar and Lounge and Mrs. Clarice Erwin . Anyone else wishing to make a donation to the fund for new decorations may do so at the office of Mayor Hoffman. Mayor Hoffman also extended thanks for a $1,000 donation from area motorcycle riders to provide playground equipment fo r Diles Park. Council passed a resolution declaring the seat of Allen Lee King on council vacant. The resolution states that Klng has not attended a council meeting for 14 months and that he was given a 30 day notice of the Impend ing action to vacate his Include a vlsil by Dav id Baker, position butdld not respond to the new director of the Ohio Departnotice. Council has 30 days to ment of Development at the make an appointment to fill the Meigs County Emergency Medivacancy with the appointment cal Training Center in Pomeroy going to Mayor Hoffman if the at 4 p.m. About 2:30p.m., George group does not make that ap- Ferguson who Is knowledgeable pointment in the time slot. on processes to be followed by Council President Dewey Horton communities in establishing said that it Is Important to get the · their town -owned television cavacancy fiHed since vacation ble sys terns will be at village hall time Is coming up and the sixth and on Thursday afternoon also, councilman is necessary In order an individual who was active in to sometimes to have a quorum the construction of the Middl i . so that meetings can continue at port Swimming Pool, will be in during vacation time. town to inspect the pool for Mayor Hoffman announced deterioration and make recomrequested representation at sev- mendations on corrective. steps. eral meetings which will take The recreation commission as place on Thursday. These will well as village o!flclals will meet attend that inspection . Mayor Ho!!man announced that the traffic light at the corner ofNorthSecondAve. and Walnut St.. which was damaged recently by a tractor-trailer, will be ready to be put back into place this week. Cou ncilman Bob Gilmore re· ported on progress belng made on the installation of the mlnla· lure golf course at Hartinger Park. Roger Williams was employed as manager of the course with Teresa Cremeans to serve as his assistant. The two will start at the minimum wage of $3.35 an hour . According to plans, corpponents or the course s hould Continued on page 10 Jng In the first quarter. "Economic activity wa s better balanced, with strong growth in consumer spending, business fixed Investment and exports." he said. Intiatlon as measured by the GNP report' s Implicit price deflator was 2.4 percent In the first quarter. according to the department's Bureau of Economic Analysis. Non-residential fixed invest-· mentlncreased $22.7 biHion or 21 percent from the third to fourth quarter. All of the increase came in -the producers durable equipment purchases. especially computers. The 32.5 percent increase in producers durable equipment purchases was the largest since a 39.5 percent Increase ln the fourth quarter of 1983, according to the government . Personal spend ing Increased $23.6 billion In the first quarter in contrast to a $16.1 billion decU neIn the fourth quarter . Durable goods purchases rose $11.7 billion with more than half of that increase in purchases of motor vehicles. Non-durable goods purchases fell $0.4 billion while service expenditures Increased $12.1 billion, the depar tment said. · Real net ex ports Increased $3.6 bllUcm from quarter to quarter Continued on page 10 Youngstown receives emergency ·school loan · AUcTION FIND- Attending auctions Is a hobby of John Veith o! Story's Run, and Saturday at a sale at Chester, he found In a box he purchased this !ramed 1914 Ohio llcepse plate wllh the number 1. Anyone have ln!onnatlon about It? Ea. P(. enttne By DAVID VESEY goods and services while removUPI Business Writer lng the effect . of inflation, was WASHINGTON - The econ$21 .8 billion compared with a omy grew at an annual rate of2.3 . ~44.9 billion or 4.8 percenfhlke in percent in the first quarter. with the final three months of 1987. personal spending, non All figures were adjusted fo r seasonal variations. residential Investment, exports and a continued buildup of ''The figures show a strong lnventories contributing to the economy still on a vigorous Increase, the government said growth track." said Norman today. Robertson, chief economist of Mellon Bank in Pittsburgh. In a report that accompanied the prellmlnaryfirstquarterreal "The slowdown in GNf' growt11, Is a temporary situation," he gross national product estimate, the Commerce Department also added. "We can look for mucli· said corporate profits after taxes more rapid growth in the second rose a revised 2.6 percent in the and third quarters." fourth quarter of last year. Robert Ortner; under secre_ 'fhe first q_u arter rise In reaj tary of Comp~e.,rc~. a11reed th.at . GNP, which places a value on all the GNP figures were encourag- BOY QUALITY AND STEEL DECK VAWE. TWIN • Nation's economy shows 2.3 percent gain LAWN-BOY STEEL DECK ONLY • Cloudy tonight. Chance of s howers, thunderstorms. Low near 50. &aln likely Wednesday. King's post ·vacated by Middleport Council ------Weather------ Demjanj uk .. .._c_o_nt_ln_u_ed_f_ro_m_p_a_ge_1_ _ __ Trebllnka did take place and there was a hangman tthere named Ivan who brutalized people, but that hangman was not I.' ' Oemjanjuk said in his native Ukrainian, which was translated Into Hebrew for the court. "Last week, you. your honors, pointed to me as 'Ivan the Terrible.' That is a grave mls · take.· a very grave mls takt because I am not 'Ivan the Terrible' and the most just witness to this is God himself who knows tht I am Innocent. I have SVAC destroyed two mobile homes near Whitt in north central Texas. At Mineral Wells. Texas, 60 mile an hour wlnds · were reported and a large tree blew onto a power llne. Winds gusted to between 60 and 70 miles an hour In Hood County, Texas. southwest of Fort Worth. Thunderstorms near Menard, north of Juitctlon. produced one-Inch diameter halL Wind s gusts were clocked at 55 mph at Hobart. Ralnshowers were widely scattered over Nebraska and Washington state Sunday night bu t dissipated early today. Rain ·occurred over northern New England with some snow In northern Maine. Rain and mountain snow fell early today over the Rckkies of northwes t Wyoming and_western Montana. An inch of snow fell at Great · Falls. Mont., between midnight and l a_.m. MDT. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services announced recently its Intent to "extend Into the next generation for EMS'' by sponsoring students to a sports Injury clinic for local high school students. The clinic will be held June 19-22 at Ohio University in Athens and the clinic staff will be . he.: 'led by Charles "Skip" Vosler, A.T.C. "head athletic trainer at the university. Local students are being sponsored by EMS in cooperation with the Meigs County Juvenlle Office. Four students from each of the county's three high schools wlU , have the opportunity to attend the three-day clinic. Upon completion of clinic activities, partielpatlng students wiH p~ovlde their local high school athletic programs with trained persons "to assist coaching staffs and team physicians during practlce sessions and games." said Robert Byer, EMS director, when he explained the program to the Meigs County Commissioners. Supervision of the students wlU be offered l)y Meigs EMS personnellf the schools so choose. As In the past, EMS personnel wiH also offer assistance at the various athletic events throughout the school year. Hopefully , said Byer. this program wiH' ·encourage at least some of the students who partlpate into entering some aspect of the medical field." Participants will gain exposure to an a!Ued medical field through athletics. They- will gain basic athletic training skills and techniques for ..the prevention and care of · athletic Injuries while under the supervision, encouragement and direction of wen qualified instructors and supervisors. The Sports Injury Clinic Program will consist of Information on the athletic training profession, educalion, routes of certification and job opportunities. It will also include tralnllli In injury prevention, management of medical emergencies. anatomy, use of computers in record keeping, taping labs and athletic Injuries; recognition, treatment and rehab! Uta lion. "We feel by exposing the students to an allied field we wiH be giving them a background of medical knowledge from which to build a career while assisting fellow students and taking part in the various athletic programs of their schools," Byer said. "We hope to sponsor an update prior to the 88-89 school year .lor our personnel as well as the students and coaches of their schools, in order to get the program of! on the right track, " he added. Coaching staffs and athletic directors at Eastern. Southern and Meigs High Schools have offered full approval of the EMS sponsored program. said Byer. Plans can for the selection of junior and senior students to participate in this year's clinic. Eslimated cost to send students this year Is $3,600. The sponsorship program 'is be on-going, year to year. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The state o! Ohio has approved a $1 .7 mUUon emergency loan to the Youngstown City School Dis trlct to offset revenue losses from the bankruptcy of the Hunt Steel Co. ln 1985. The slate Controlling Board • approved the two-year loan Monday. To help repay the loan, the school dlstrlct has a 9.5-mlll property tax levy on the ballot next week . State officials said thai if the loan is not repaid in two years. the state will penalize the school district and begin to take payments out of Its school foundation allotment. James VanKeuren, dlreotor of the Division of School Finance with the Ohio Department of Education, said the state has weeks ago when David Baker. director of the Ohio Department of Development, said a verbal commitment had been made' with the Unlted Steelworkers of America that the state would pay for half the cost of the analysis. The analysis recommended against the buyout and Baker said the union would have to foot the entire $115,000 cost of the study unless the state helped. Both Baker and Joseph Marinucci, assistant deputy director for business development, apologized for not consulting the board ahead of time. Marinucci said 2.000 jobs were at stake and there was a time tlmit for undertaking the buyout study. He said since then. a management group has expressed an interest in purchasing I he plant. The board a lso approved a $12 .5 million project involving the relocation of the University of Cincinnati's College of Applied Science to a suburban site. The college, whlch teaches engineering technology. has been seeking' to move out of its 88-year Q!d downtown Clncinnatl bulldlng since 1974 and has been looking for property for the last six years. A new building will be built and three others renovated at Edgecillf College - a girls' school whlch was once part of Xavier University. The state has appropriated money for the move since 1981 but a suitable site was recently obtained. A university spokesma n said the move is expected to take place by the fall of 1989. OPEC seeking ways to stabilize prices VIENNA (UP!) - . OPEC's pricing committee sought ways to stabilize oU prices In a meeting today before an unprecedented session with seven non-OPEC nations, but made no immediate decision on proposals to cut oil production. 1 The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries' fivemember pricing panel committee ended Its talks after three hours. The pricing committee SaudiArabla, lndol!esla, Venezu ela, Algeria and Nigeria - was scheduled to meet with the non-OPEC delegation from Mex Ico, Egypt, Angola, China, Malaysia, Colombia.and Oman at 10 p.m. "So far, so good," OPEC President Rilwanu Lukmall said of the pricing panel session. "It Soulh Central Olllo Increasing cloudiness today, was a very good meeting. " But Lukman, who also Is the with highs nea.r 70. Cloudy tonight, with a chance of showers Nigerian ott minister, indicated and thunderstorms and .a low nothing had been decided, alnear 50. Rain likely Wednesday, thOugh he said "we have Ideas" to put to the non-OPEC producers with highs In the upper 50s. The probability of precipita- In an attempt to stabilize shaky tion is near zero today, 50 percent oil prices and possibly even boost tonight and 70 percent them l)y cu ttlng the flood of petroleum on world markets. Wednesday. ·· Asked if any concrete actiOn Winds will be !rom t~e southwest at 10 to 15 mph . today and had been taken, Lukman merely smiled. variable near 10 mph tonight. Alaerlan Oil Minister llekaExtended Forecu& cem Nab! was equally enigmatic. Thundar lllrOUih 81dlll'llar . ·'We have been able to solve the A chance of showers Thursday problem," he told journal Jats, and Saturday, with fair weather but he refused to elaborate. on Friday. Highs will ranae !rom A delegation source fro~ the 1the lower 40s to the lower 50s Weather loaned $3.76 million to school districts. Including Cleveland, which have lost revenues because of bankrupt companies. VanKeuren sald 21other school districts are In debt to the state because of an Inability to raise money to pay their bUls. and the state :loan fund has to be replenished. He said almost $6.2 million has been loaned since July 1987. The Controlling Board also voted to pay $57,650 for an analysis of the feaslbiUty of an employee buyout of LTV Steel Co.'s Warren plant. Approval came on a 5-2 vote despite objections that the analy· sis was contracted for and completed prio·r to Controlllng Board approval - a violation of procedures . The Issue was carried over two pricing committee said OPEC was discussing five possible options. but that mutual produc· tion cuts already had been ruled out. The most likely poss!b!Uty was that the non-OPEC producers would agree to some sort of production cut and ask that the 13-natlon oU cartel observe Its current commitment t~ ltmlt production to 15.06 million barrels a dav. World oU prices are between $16 and $11 a barrel on the open market -below OPEC's official $18-a -barrel price. Another possibility waR that the status quo would be preserved until OPEC'S regular June meeting when there would be a good chance the non-OPEC · countries would be invited back. While U.S. Energy Secretary John Herrington has criticized the purpose of the blla teral talks, others. including a representative of the Texas Railroad Commission, watched with Inter- · es I and concern over whether the two sides would reach a production cut accord as a first step to becoming a "super-cartel ." rr. as analysts say, modest produclion cuts could raise prices by $1 a barrel over current levels. Americans could be payIng 5 cents to 10 centS more for gasoline t~ls summer. With a weak dollar encouragIng more Americans tortravelln the United States this summer, '"an agreement with correspond· lngly higher prices could clearly lead to Inflation and will certainly not help the U.S. economy." said one European energy analyst. The aim o!theOPEC talks with outside producers was to reach an agreement on production curbs that could bolste'l- the price of oil, which had flipped from an early 1980 high of $41 a barrel to around $15 a barrel In recent months. The session comes In advance of a full-fledged "consultative" meeting of the OPEC cartel Thursday that could be turned into an emergency conference to take action on pricing and production. OPEC Is the Arab-dominated organizalion whose two on price shocks In the 1970s outraged gas-guzzling car users and threw Western government budgets Into turmoil. With petroleum · discoveries ranging from the Gulf of Mexico to Canada to the North Sea, OPEC no longer has a stranglehold on the world oU market - a problem complicated further by the nearly 8-year-old war between two of OPEC's strongest members, Iran and Iraq. The meeting between OPEC and non-OPEC countries "may be historical,' • said Lukman. According to some estimates, a production pact between OPEC and non-OPEC countries could lead to a virtual super-cartel of oU producers, sending petroleum prices toward th e early 1980s level. Failure. on the other hand , could result in prices cras hing in the next few months and deal pe~hapsa morta l blow to OPEC's hope of regaining the dominance it held for so long over tl:le International oil m ar ket. Even with an agreement , there was no certainty OPEC co uld recapture that power. Among tho se absent from the VIenna meeting were Brita! nand Norway with their r iches of North Sea oil. the United States with its vast Alaskan resources, and the Soviet Union, the world's -leading producer of oil. Another complicating factor was the Internecine conflict within OPEC Itself between Iraq and Iran in the oil-rich Pe rsian Gulf. In December. OPEC reached a makeshift accord to limit Its own production to 15.06 mliilon barrels a day for the flrst half of this year to defend the cartel's $18-a-barrel price. But Iraq rejected the agreement on grounds It should be allowed to produce as · much as its enemy, Iran. The situation wa s made more turbulent in January by a sharp 500,000 barrel-a-day rise In nonOPEC production to around 22.5 mUllen barrels a day and reports of spreading cartel discounts thatdrovedownon by as much as $4 on world markets by midMarch. OPEC output is running around 17 million barrels a day . �Tuesday, April 26. 1988 Comment .. EAST MEIGS - Dlustrious flreballing senior righthander David Amburgey hurled a onebitter over the Eastern Eagles as the Southern Tornadoes whipped up a· 5·1 SVAC triumph over the hosts here Monday. Southern's win gives them a shot at the SVAC title with !10 8·2 record, while Oak Hill is 9-1. Eastern's title hopes dwindled, but nothing short of a miracle could allow them to win with a 7-4 league slate As in the first meeting between the two clubs, It was an all out pitchers duel forfourlnningsand statistically . throughout the ga· me.Amburgey and E;as tern' 8 Tuesday, Apri126, 1988 o o I How the Cabinet views The Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON - Before Su· conducted sensitive discussions, per Tuesday, George Bush had "working hard and doing his few admitted fans among the homework well " !or these men and women who have missions . shared the Reagan Cabinet with An aide io Donald Regan said him. Now, it is not surprising that his boss appreciated Bush's input the Cabinet members, all Repub· and was hlg~n the efforts of a Ucans, have nice things to say Busi:Hed 1982 las)< force on about the man who has the immigration, drug and economic nomination in his grasp. problems in south Florida. Meanwhile, Washington is But when our associate Dale Van AIta surveyed 33 current and waitln'g for Regan's book on his former Cabinet members In White House years, due out In mid-February, the majority po- several weeks, to see how he litely dodged the request to deals with Bush. A source who assess Bush, or they criticized · has read t'he manuscript says him off the record. Regan Is even-handed about When we asked for "examples Bush, though his book will do of policy decisions or actions in nothing to dispel the notion of which the opinion or work of Mr. Bush as an outsider. That is a Bush made a difference over the reputation Bush himself has past · seven years,' ' only five nurtured in his protestations of accepted our Invitation. innocence regarding his role in Two of the five~ Secretary of the crucial decisions about the State George Shultz and former Iran-contra arms deals. White House chief of staff and The ·two men willing to put Treasury Secretary Donald Re· themselves firmly in Bush's gan - SJ>Oke up only after Bush camp before Super Tuesday had the nomination sewn up. were former Secretary of The No. 2 man at the State Energy James B. Edwards and Department, John Whitehead, former Secretary of Education spoke for Shultz. He said Shultz Terrel H. Bell. was "an admirer" and that Bush Edwards told us: "I think undertook "substantive policy George Bush, and I sincerely trips" for the president. He mean this, will make one of the 111 Couri Sireei Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG8-MASON AREA ~l:h ts: m~ ~v r"T""L..J ...... - . - • ........,.c:~ ..=o ROBERT L . WINGETr Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Asslsiani Publlsher/ Coniroller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager A 1'/IEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'ifERS OF OPINION are welcome:- They should be less than 300 words long. All letters'are subject to editing and must be signed wilh name, addret~sand telephone number. No unsigned let1ers wtll be published. Le1ters should be In g.ood taste. addressing Issues, not personalllles. Bennett: Schools still need improvements By TAMARA HENRY WASHINGTON (UP!)- Public education has Improved slightly In the last five years, said a report released Monday, but Education Secretary William Bennett chastized schools for "not doing well enough fast enough" to raise standards. Bennett evaluated the state of American education in a report to be presented to President Reagan on Tuesday. "American education has made some undeniable progress In the last few years," Bennett said in the report. "The precipitous downward slide of previous decades has been arrested, and we have begun the long climb back to reasonable standatds. ·'But we are certainly not doing well enough, and we are not doing well enough fast enough. We are still at risk," he concluded, referring to the controversial report, "A Nation At Risk," which warned American schools were sinking into mediocrity . Reagan asked Bennett in March 1987 to assess the nation's educational progress in !he past five years since the National Commission on Excellence in Education's report was released in 1982. That report sparked numerous education reforms, including stiffening of high school graduation requirements, changes in curricular content and ieglslatioh to improve teaching standards and schoolleadership. · But Bennett said, "The absolute level at which our Improvements are taking place is unacceptably low. Too many students do not graduate from our high schools, and too many of those who do graduate have been poorly educated. Our students know too little, and their command of essential skills is too slight!' In · his assessmen't. "American Education, Making It Work," Bennett said the results are based on consultations with leaders in education and other fields, written views from hundreds of Americans and the Education Department's research staff. The good news, said the report, is that test data show bla.ck and Hispanics are performing better on college entrance examinations such as the Scholastic Aptitude Tests and the American College Testing Program. But des.plte Umprovements In key skill and subject areas. such as reading and writing, the report said Improvements are "disappoint· lngly slow" and at "excessively low levels of achievement." A separate national study by the department found improvements In the academic program offered and selected by students. A comparison of tran:;cripts ol15,000 high school graduates in 1987 with those of a comparable group of I982 graduates found Jess than 2 percent of the 1982 sample had completed the academic program suggested in "A Nation at Risk." In I987, 12.7 percent of graduating students hail done so. When foreign language and computer science classes are omitted from the tally, Improvement is more dramatic- from 13.4 perc~ntof 1982 graduates to nearly 30 percent in th!'! 1987 sample. "A Nation At Risk" had criticized the "cafeteria-style curriculum" that included physical and health education, work experience and personal service and development courses.lt suggested a curriculum of English. mathematics, science and social studies, computer science and. for college-bound students, two years of a foreign langugage. For further improvements, Bennett said American educators must define curriculum and Improve its content, provide disadvantaged students with more rigorous courses, recruit and reward g~ teachers and principals, and institute accountability throughout the education sysll'm. THER~ ' -· Trashing 7 Early in 1980, as the presiden· tial contests began to take shape, the people in the Carter-forPresident campaign were hoping - really hoping - that their Republican opponent would be Ronald Reagan. After all, Rea· gan was known then as a right-winger and a bit of a far-out conservative kook. AU Reagan could get in the general election, the Carter people reasoned, was Republican votes. What scared the Carterites was that a Repl\blican moderate, not Reagan, might get the nomination. Such a candidate might get Republican votes and also plenty of independ· ent votes - and even some Democratic ones. Someone. for example, like Howard Baker. Or Bnb Dole. Or George Bush. Bush, in fact, made a pretty good run at it In 1980. He beai Reagan in the Iowa caucuses, and in primaries in Massachu· setts, Connectic~t. Pennsylva· nla, Washington. D.C., and Mich· lgan. Finally, he was forced to drop out of the race. a' viet 1m of the Reagan juggernaut. Comes now 1988. Bush will be ... .,. :'v- HE'S OUT- North GaiUa runnerShaneSmlth, sliding, Is tagged out at home by Southwestern catcher Joeh Halslop In the lop oflhe second Inning of Monday's SVAC game In Vlnion. Though the out play on Smith preserved a 3-2 IDghlander advantage at the time, the Pirates were able to sustain an offensive started In that Inning that bypassed the IDghlanders 18·11. .•'' MusT BE North Gallia defeats Southwestern, 18-11 North Gailia junior Greg Glassburn picked up the gamewinning RBI with a sixth-inning single to score teammate D.J. Saunders and give the Pirates their second win of the year, an 18·11 comeback win overSouthw· estern Monday atte,rnoon In the village park in Vinton. Glassburn's single came on the •., heels of Saunders' game-tying RBI single, which sent Shane Eas thorn across the plate to tie the game Il·ll. Glassburn ended the game with 'a 4-for-5 perfor· mance at the plate, while Saund· ers went 3 lor 6. The Highlanders held the lead in the early going, taking a 3·0 advantage after the Jlrst inning and a 5·2 lead after two innings. One of the Bucs' two runs In the second came on a solo home run by third baseman Don Mays, who went 2 for 5. Other hot·hlttlng Pirates in· eluded Todd Petrie, who went 3 lor 5, and Easthom, who went 2 for 3. Among the Highlander ....'· . ... .. ' .. ~~ (,.!.," "I've got an idea. I think I'LL start a street gang. " , Today in history By United Press Jnierna&lonal Today Is Tuesday, April 26, the 117th day of 1988 with 249 to foUow. The moon Is moving toward its fuU phase. The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. 1 The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. They Include naturalist John James' Audubon In 1785; South Korean statesman Syngman Rhee in 1875; author Anita Loos In 1893; ltudolf Hess, Adolf Hitler's deputy, in 1894; inventor Charles Richter. responsible for the Richter Scale of earthquake measurement, In 1900; novelist Bernard Malamud In 1914; architect l.M. Pel in 1917 !aae 71); actress-comedian Carol Burnett In 1936 (age 52) ; guitarist Duane Eddy in 1938 (age 50), and pop singer Bobby Rydell in 1942 (age 46). weal! hy upbringing has never Carter people were fearful of a before been a tlandicap for an Baker-Dole-Bush sort of cand'i· aspiring president; consider dacy have not gone away. For · Kennedy and Franklin Roose· good or for Ill, George .Bush is velt. And Bush has been closely indeed intrinsically more moder· scrutinized for seven years while ate than Reagan. And even at the the·serious scrutiny of any of his height of his popularity. Reagan potential opponents is yet to scared away some voters who come. felt his conservatism was too But there are some other rigid and doctrinaire. Structu· things at work that the Bush· rally speaking. Bush can pick up bashers ought to consider. It is some of these mlddle·of·the-road indeed true that Bush does not voters. even II they are not wldly seem to call forth passionate impressed with his less-than· . response. And intensity and bulging kit of charisma. In short, passion among voters count for a Bush may be able to get censer· · great deal in a tight caucus or vative votes because of his primary situation where voter Reagan connection, and inde· turnout is a crucial determinant. pendent and some Democratic But it counts lor much less in a votes because he's not· Reagan. general presidential election Of course, an election is never where turnout is far higher and the sound of one hand clapping. fairly consistent. Thus: If a voter The voters will have a choice. If had fell 99 percent passionate- lhe Democrats nominate acandi· positive about Ronald Reagan date who will be able to appeal to and now feels 51 percent the moderate center of the passionate · posltive about electorate, that candidate may George Bush, he or she will still well be competitive with Bush. be likely to vote for Bush. and But if Democrats should perhaps that vote will still count as just be dreaming that they've got a one vote. We count votes, no . weak. wimpy. boring, elil ist, passion. guilty loser as an opponent Moreover, the reasons the they're wrong. !\sleep at the (nuclear) Switch_R_o_be_rt .. .' . ··PEACH BOTTOM, Pa. (NEAl - Nobody ever said working in this rural community was excit· in g. Indeed, the only commercial enterprise for miles around is a garage that appears to specialize in collecting wrecked and rusted autos. The sole road into town cuts through a desolate, heavily wooded ravine. The rolling farm land throughout surrounding sou· theastern Pennsylvania induces a sense of tranquUity among residents and visitors alike. But that bucolic setting doesn't justify falling asleep on the jobespecially among those working in the control room <>f a nuclear power plant. That's exactly what was hap· pening. however. at the general· lng station here, where a pair of nuclear reactors each produces slightly more than 1,000 meg· , awaits of electricity. According to the Institute of Nuclear Power Operations, an Industry-sponsored safety organ· lzatlon, tbere were occasions when only one person was In the control room. At other times, the control room was ·more ade· . quat ely staffed -but everybody present was asleep. Dozing on the 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift was especially common, as were rubber band lights, maga· zlne reading , and other distractiqns. In unprecedented crit lclsm of a nuclear power plant. INPO ear· lier this year said Peach Bottom was "an embarrassment to the industry and to the nation." The "grossly unprofessional behav· lor by a wide range of shift personnel," said INPO, ""reflects a major breakdown in the man· agement of a nuclear facility." Both units at the power plant were ordered closed early last spring by the Nuclear Regula· tory Commission. But neither the NRC DQr INPO appears Inclined to examine the broader question of employee dereliction of duty in an Industry where workers' failings can have terrible consequences. The problem is not conftned to Peach Bottom. The Critical Mass Energy project of Public Citizen, a Washington, D.C. public Inter· est group, has Identified dozens of slmUar situations. Among tnem: - In 1987, a shift supervisor !I he person in charge of the entire plant) was found asleep in his office at the Davis·Besse nuclear power plant in Ohio. Two years earlier, a pipe leak at Ohio. Two years earlier, a pipe leak at the same facility went unde· tected because the person as· signed to monitor the cooling system was asleep. - In 1980, two control room operators were found asleep at the Dresden plant In Illinois. Security guards have been found sleeping at nuclear power plants in Florida, Arkansas, Mlssls· sIppI, M l nne sot a and Pennsylvan!~. - Scores of nuclear power plant employees In North Carol· ina, California. Arizona, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Mis· slsslppi, Oregon, Virginia, New Jersey and other states have been arrested by state or local law enforcement officials on charges relating to the posses· slon, use or sale of drugs. - During construction of the Seabrook plant in New Hampshire, almost 300 workers have I '••''•' ' I ' " .. By Unlled Preaa lnterMI.kl•l AMERICAN LEAGUE Eael . W L Pea. GB Cleveland l'<l' tw l'ork ,' I ""'... ' \ . ; u ... 778 13 :i .7!! - I ·~97.H!4 s ·* ·~ e t1 .ne 4't'l BoRIOII '.. ., .. ., ., ' ''., I ''• TorOnto Mllwa~tkee ...... Baltlmoft' Oakland kan!U Cily Chlcqo 7 I .US I 0 111 .OM 14 12 7 .IM: - II II • 10 , 10 1 11 S II It 9 Se.Utle fe~jiL't Calllor•a Mlnne11101a .521 1!: .HO 1!:~ .474 s .412 .. .Sill 4% .SU S% Morlll-.y's Re&IA &•ton S, MIIMukee 1 Tueld.y'11 Ganw11 Kanl!ll8 CHy (lelhnn<l 1·3) at Nt"W York (Leiter :J.O). 7:!11 p.m. SeaUie !Moore H) at Clneland (Candlotd S.O), 7: 35p.m. Callforala (WIU 1·1) llC Detmlt 1Koblnt10n 1·~). 7:JS p.m . Oald.Uid (Davl8 J.l) at Toro•o f~llel! :n , .m. . 2-1), 7: BldUmon! (Mursan ~~ at Mlnla!· Dav is to reach first safely,!·!. After running the bases a winded Horner walked leadoff batter Ken Turley, then gave up a 2·2 count double to Shawn Cun· ningham. After getting the next two batters to pop up Eastern elected to walk Jeff Caldwell intentionally to load the bases as he had the only other hit untillhat time. Amburgey who had grounded out both times worked Horner to 3·0, then Horner fought · back to 3·2, bu r the 'Burg slammed a three run double in the gap on the next pitch for a 4·1 SHS lead. Southern added a solo run in thP seventh via an error and Todd ...... (lepil 1-1) .. Clll~ (PHrw. t.f), 11.:31 f.m. MIIWIIIM llee (Bo• .. 3-1) at Te11a" (0.1· Meigs' Marauderettes cap· tured eight first plilces and nosed out the Lady Cats of Trimble 79-76 to take team honors with Not'th Gallia finishing a distant third with 7 points In a meet at the Rocksprings facility. Trimble picked up an equal number of blue ribbons with the ~!rates getting no closer than a second place finish. Senior Dee Henderson con· ttnued her steady performance and gave the Meigs team two golds, one in the 1600 meter run with a time of6: 17.9 and the other in the 800 meter event at 2:50.7. Jody Taylor. for Meigs, finished ahead of the field in the lorig jump with a leap otl4feet 3 inches and sister Jennifer ran the 100 hurdles In 18.9 seconds to cop top honors in that event. Missy Nelson · was the only other singles winner In the 800 meter r1,1n as she nosed out two other Meigs runners with a time of 68.9 seconds. The Marauderetles picked up three relay wins. In the 800 relay the combination of Taylor, Johnson, Nelson and Rouse posted a time of 2:06.9; Taylor. Taylor, Wagner and Rouse took the 400 relay in• 57.3 seconds and Wagner. Nelson, Rouse and Kauff, with a time of 4:53.5, h~aded.Jhe?~ fi~~~es went to eco P ac Whaley (high jump); Johnson (100 hurdles); Wagner (400 meters); Jody Taylor (100 meters); 1-l);&:Up.m. NaUonal Le~ ClnciiiMII (R. &bla10a f.l) at Mont· real (\'O\m'WIIf.l ), 1:31 p.m. New York (GHden 4-0) AI Atlanta (Gia\'IH 0.S. 1: iflt , .m. Phlll.f'lpllla (GrMII l·l) at Houlton (8toU I-ll, 1: :!IS p.m. Chlcaco (MaHux 1·1) at Ln t\npl~ (Le.-yl-l),ll:llp.m. St. (Tudor H) ai San IHep (Show t-J), 11:11 p.m. PtttlllhiM 'Ill (8mUq 8-~) at Saa FranciiCO U&euchel s.t), 11:~5 p.m . Bulrtball NJJA Pl-olh No 1am• ~eheduled l1'lllll Le• ....... CamRn, N.J. - DoiiO\'an R~deck \'11 . Lai'I'J Aleutwler, II r.1n•d llea\'pel&ht "'"' Hock e)' Stanley cv, Pla,yoff• 8eoo ... Round New oler~~ey at " '•Wnaton, 'I:S5 p.m. Botttonal Monll'f!lll, 7:31p.m. Soc:cer MISLPia)'tlf• FlrltRou• No aama chedllle• Tenm• rrud prb. &oui'IAmeal. Boftton (Boyd IUJ a& (;II leap (Pcerezl· 0), A: Sl p.m. , Mlhnu ter (8oAkt S.l) at Te!laJJ (GuuniUI t-1 ), H: 3S p.m . • • • Oakland at TorOIIlo, aiJW Baltimore .aMifltno&a, nlaht 8o11ton at Chlcqo, nlpa Mlht'IWkee I& Te.u, nlpt NATIONAL LEAGUE Eul W L Pet. 13 j 11 a .an 8 8 .SH GB 7 II .Ut • 11 .na I t% ·* -2 MenlllreMI Ollc.,. I"'UIIdelptU se. Loul• IMAn~n w... S I~ .114 CllldniiU St~~FrudJea .,,_ 8uDiep 1 •.•• I IS .118 MondQ'• Gunes . No rams ~~tlledtllled TueldiG''• Games • fl'h II 11 fl .1D 117.1881 II II ' ,Ill 1% I t .IH 1% Hau•o• A,·~ aacta..cl (R. Robt-a t-1) at MoMrul fY•---• t-1), 7: II p.m. New York (Gooden 4-1) Bt Alluta (GIIft'lntH.1:4tp.m. Pllllldei,...a (Grou H) at Hou•on cae.u J.t), B:Sip.m. Cblt!ap (Ma•• S.J) at Lo1 Upln (lltlow HI. 11:11 p.m , PIUP .... (8mlley t-i) II 8U Fnuleteco (a-ciNI I-t), II:JI p.m. w,._..,. . • l : •'• • '•• • •'• ... I Wemee'a tnaer•· 011110 Tuml In abe NFL Draft J'lrltroulld J, Oaclallll Rickey Dlun, dh. Okla· horna. It, Mlaml, &lc M•nwrew, de, Ollle8tale. II, Oewtlaad, a1•on1 Charlton. lb. florida. Round 2" ft, De&roM (tram Ku. . C•)'), C~rill Spldmaa, lb. Obi• State. II, Ondn ..ll, I!'Jbert (lckq) W•odA. rh, Newad•l.aA Vepa. II, Clfttel_., Mld~l 01!1111 Ptrl')', ill. CltmiOL Roulll3 H, AIIMia, AlaBipiDD.It.Ob .. state. Si', Ct..elaMII, llnla Walller, lb, Mar:r· a.iftl. ft, NV Gl•tl, lheldoa Whl&ll, dh. Ml~l (Ohlo) . U. PhOI!IIb:, Tom Tuaa, Oltlo Slate. '11, Clewl•d. Van WllkrB,Ib. ...... p-q•. ..... ,. ...... ...... ..... , ...... _.., 14,. OHia..Cl, DPid Graal, al, Wet VIJII .... 11, -Det,.., Wtm.m Mae, dh. Ohio lUIIe• Ill. Of!W!Iud, bthoftJ III&)'IO£k. d' Wlllllolt8alem. Ut, Oaclallll, llerb Wellfr, I, IOwa. Itt, Oarla_.l, P•l.ht,_, I• Texaa. (Lif!•JZ.I), ll:tSp.m. St . . . . ('1-...r 1-11 a& San Dlep • ltal)' - NFL draft Wednt'!Whltf'~ Oame.. Kae!IM (;tty at New York, nlpt Callror.aa • Oeti'OII. nl~ Sea&Ue 11 C1en1Md, nlaftl Plttlllu._h NewVe1rk Tarulo. tionll t011..--nwM. oamm a.t... . . I•Diep.atpi db. But Tn-lfe Male. Ill. Ollda•&L C.PG Mu.,, al, tit, awe..... J.J . ....... wr,Orepa. ... Qld. . .l. ......, ....... db. -· eo,....Dune. Mt.............,.. .,..., awn~• Net.e .,.~a. Plltthltt1ll at !Ju l'r.. el~ee, al .... Ill, Oada_.l, •111 DIIIUIIIIIl, •b. 1W1 P-11. 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In, Oldi•L v ..... ,b. ••· • ...... ~b,DIIIIL C.l Pll'titr, wr, Wellston pitcher Andy Graham potential run was cut short, scattered seven hits over as however, when Wes Young flied many Innings and his teammates to right and Snyder was doubled played flawless defense behind off second. him to post a 5·0 shutout of the Wellston got two aboard in the Meigs Marauders at the Rockspfifth on a walk and a Brian rings diamond. .Kilgour single but failed to score. The win ups the Rocket record In their half of the Inning, Jeff to an overall 15·0 on the season McElroy singled with one out for the Marauders but the speedster and 11·0 in Trl Valley Conference play. It will, undoubtedly, enable was gunned at second on a steal the Wellston nine to retain their. at te mpt by catcher Chris number one rating in Class AA· Gra ham . poDs and an but assures them of Then came the sloppy sixth. the TVC crown. Jeff Hendershott bunted his way Senior righthander Mike Bar· on and reached second on an trum of Meigs turned in a sterljng overthrow at first on the attempt performance on the mound, also. to get him out. Bartrum made He allowed only five hits with Scott Scharfenbarger pop to three of them coming in the second. Then Mark Williams disastrous sixth frame. sliced a single to rlghtfor an RBI After Bartrum had put · the and Allan Hammond follo~ed visitors down in order in the first, with a double in the gap between Meigs mounted a minor threat "left and center for the third when leadoff batter Bryan Durst Rocket run. Andy Graham drew a walk, Brent Bissell walked and Chris Graham went popped up to third and Bartrum down on a grounder and it drUled a single to left. Matt seemed the Maraupers would cut Baker reached on a fielder's short the rally. However. back to choice when Graham went to back fielding_ errors allowed two third lor the second out. Graham more runs to cross and one could then fanned Chris Stewart to end almost see the handwriting on the inning. the walL Wellston managed to get one Meigs gave it one more shot in baserunner in the next two their half of the sixth when frames as the Marauders held Bartrum and Matt Baker hit them in check. Meigs, them· back to back singles with one selves. did little better getting a down . Stewart then lined a shot to . base hit In each of the two pitcher Graham who doubled innings, leaving both base· Baker off first and that was all runners stranded. she wrote as both sides went In the upper fourth, Joe Wit· down in order in tne seventh. tkamp led off with a single, the Graham, as the winning first Rocket hit, and promptly pitcher, fanned but two batters stole secood. Bart rum uncorked and walked only one but' the two wild pitches allowing the defensive play of the Rockets runner to cross with the visitor's was outstanding as they kept first tally. Regaining his control, their cool on some tough putouts. Mike then settled down to fan Bartrum whiffed an even do· three of the next lour batters he zen and gave up four free passes faced. but was hurt by those few With one down in their loilfth, moments of wildness. the three Meigs' Joey Snyder hammered a Marauder miscues and some Graham pitch to the left field baserunnlng that was not up to fence for a double and It seemed par. the locals would tie the score. The Snvder' picked up a single in addition to his double and Bar· trum recorded two base knocks to lead the Meigs hitters. Ham· mond's double and singles by Kilgour, Hendershott. Wlttkamp and Williams accounted for the Rocket hits.· Uneseore: Wellston ... ... ... 000 104 0 - 5 5 0 Meigs ....... .... ..000 000 0- 0 7 o The Marauderet te reserves won one and lost one in action last week against Belpre and Well ston . With Kathy Lambert on the mound ·and Heidi Caruthers behind the plate against the Golden Eagles, Meigs posted an 11·9 win, their second in four games thus far . Meigs hitters were Lambert with two singles , Tracie Rich· mond with one, Kristin King had two and Amy Johnson one. Lambert was credited with 2 RBI's and King and Johnson one Lisle single. Eastern put _runners on In two Innings, bu t failed to c apitalize. Mark Griffin had the lone EHS hit, an infield single In the sixth. John Riffle pounded twocs:n· gles, Amburgey a triple, ad· well, Cunningham and Lisle each with one hit apiece. Eastern plays Its Alumn: Wed;:~da~~ ~~e~h~~~~a ~~th: este g Y· ern and Eas~rn play a JV double-head er uesday n1ght at Eastern .. li:,~core. _ __ u te~~n ... .... ... .. 000 OOO 130 1_ 5.6. 3 100 0 1 1 1 Eas ............ . '. 1 Custer Kloes (shot put); cus); (3200 Woods run) (disand Jennifer Taylor (300 hurdles and 200 meters). Ellis (l!lngjump); Bunch !shot put); Baker (discus) and Doidge (300 hurdles) came in third in those events while Wagner (long Baker Bunch llow Open for Sprl11g s.a.... COMPUTE UNE OF YEGOAILE . & IODIN& PlANTS AND GEIANIUMS NOW IUDY. IIANGIIIG WilTS, AZAlEAS. Filii' 'IllES & SHIUIIEIY OPIN DMY .. 5-SUNDAY 1·5 HUIIAID'S GIDIHOUSE nuall- tft·S77' each. Chapman was the losing pitcher for Belpre as each pitcher recored one strike ou t each. win TUPPERS PLAINS - A last inning thriller lifted the Eastern Eagles to a 7-6 win over the Southern Tornadoes here Mon· day evening to move Eastern into second place in the SVAC race. With Eastern trailing 6·5ln the finale, Trish Spencer led the inning off with a sIngle, Amy Bissell walked,Lisa Bissell reached on an error to load (he bases, then Toby Hill reached on a fielder's chOice in which a dropped ball at the plate allowed Spencer to knot the game, 6·6. With the bases still loaded Hill walked Edna Driggs to force home the winning run after a very hard-fought game by both clubs . Earller Southern took a 3-0lead ..In the first, but Eastern managed to pull close in the third at 3·2. Southern added an insurance run in the fourth when Tpnya Ingles walked, Shelly Wine· brenner walked, and Tracy Bee(discus) and Kauff (800 meter) gle singled home a run, 4·2 . each posted fourth place finishes. Eastern 116'unced back to lead Trimble's Berry, taking the for the first time In the fifth when shot put event with a 28 foot 9\'.i Edna Driggs singled,MeiMankln inches toss and the discus with 83 sacrificed her to second, Amy feet 11% inch · throw, and Day, Bissell walked,Llsa Bissell sin· Who cai)tured the IOO meters in gled,Bnnnle Koenig knocked 14.6 seconds and the 300 hurdles home a run on an error.and in 50.9 seconds, were the double Spencer singled home another. A winners for the Cats. third run carne home on a passed In a close encounter against ball. Trimble the thinclads of Coach Southern bounced right back to Jim Oliphant pulled out a 69·68 go ahead 6·5 In the slxth.Again win. Ingles walked, Wlnebren11er Meigs pulled down seven first reached on an error as no one place finishes. five seconds and covered first on a ball hit back up four thirds in the meet. Chris the middle. Beegle singled to Smith took top honors In the long load the bases, Bridget Bing jump; Dennis Boothe had a reached on an error to force double win in the shot put and home one run, then Tammy discus; James Savage grabbed Holter knocked In the go-ahead the blue in the pole vau It; Brett run. Little raced to a win in the &K1 This set up the heroics for the meter run; the 3200 meter relay Eastern nine's dramatic win in team of Scott Nelgler. Kurt the seventh. English, Rob Jacks and Shane Eastern hitters were Lisa Phillips finished first as did the Driggs, 2·3 with two singles· 1800 meter relay combo of ; Trish Spencer.2·4 with two sin· Neigler, Smith, English· and gles; Mel Mankin, Bonnie Koenig, Jacks.s Toby Hill, and Edna Driggs Nailing down second place singles. finishes were Mike Van Meter in Mankin and E . Driggs wre both the shot put, Tony Miller on the discus throw, Bracey Korn in the pole vault, Neigler for the 400 meter dash and Scott Edmonds In the 800 and 3200 meter runs. EAST MEIGS _ Any Inter· John lurdette \~~~h j~m~o .. estedalumnlarewelcometoplay Derek remeans an in the annual Eastern-Alumni meter hurdles), Rob Jacks (400 beh ldWed meter dash) and Shane Phillips baseball gam~ to e th hnigesh· day afternoon at 5 p.m at e (3200 meter run) all had third school. '· Against Wellston, the Marau derettes committed a whopping 22 miscues as they suffered a 28·I5 defeat in a game that mu st have taken forever to play . The Meigs nine only managed five hits off Faught, the winning pitcher and Lambert, for Meigs gave up seven to the visitors. There were forty-one freebies issued by both pitchers durin~: the game and the Wellston crew had four miscues . Hitting for Meigs were Kristin Stagley, Angle Black, Kathy Lambert and Amy Johnson ail with singles and Chrissie Richmond with a triple. K. Mullins led the Rockets with two singles. Lambert , Black and Johnson each were credited with an RBI. Eastern girls capture 7-6 over Southern Meigs girls thinclads cops tri--meet; boys down Trimble WeAt GerrMa)'- Me.'l!lln&l!r-.tlo..t /1101:111 (VIola 1· 1) .II: IS p.m . • .... Majors ' ' been fired for drug and ai N>hol abuse. Last mont h. 17 Pt>a'£h Bottom employee, ""'''" dlschat'gt>d or suspe.tded hl'caus(' thi'V ;II · legedly WC't'C' using drugN.' Last autumn, six Peach Bot 1om workers w<'r~· indicted oh drug dealing charges. 1n subsequ('nt trails, two wcrl' acquitted but the other four wcrp convicted or pleaded gu !It y. ' Dealing with thosC' probll'ms has been cllfficult for p 1., 1ch Bottom's :I.O!lO employ!'C's anc!for the Philadelvhi.J EIC'Ctrir co .. which operatC'< the facilltv. Shift · superintendl'nls. operation su· pervlsors. contml room op<'ra · tors and plant managers all ha\·<' been reassignC'cl, disclplinC'd or dismissed. .Earlier this ~Nr. Philadelphia EIC'ctrlc's ch,1ir · man and president both an· nounced their resignations. Notwithstandli!g thos~ do a · malic actions, the Peach Bottom plant remains closed moreth'an a year after it was shut down b\" federal regulators :..., and lh~ Industry remains beset bv t ht.> Intractable problt.>m of dP, 11ing with wayward wo 1'kcrs. hitters, Joe Hammond was 3 for 5, pitcher Zane Colley was 2 for 5, catcher Josh Haislop went 2 for 6, and Steve Tarbet! was 1 for 2. Tarbell, the third baseman, was c haslng a foul pop In the second inning when he stepped in a rough spot on the field and twisted his right ankle. Taken to Holzer Medical Center by private car, he was treated and released lor acute ankle strain. In spite of getting rninimal help in the field (the Bucs committed nine errors), winning pitcher Kevin Smith pitched a complete game, struck out 15 and walked one. Colley, who was tagged for the loss, also went the distance, struck out seven and walked 10. The Pirates, who picked up their first conference victory in nine tries, will play a doubleheader at Wahama on Saturday. IJne score North Gallla ... 02Jf433 ~'-18·15·9 Southwestern ... 321 140 0-11·8·6 WP- K. Smith LP-CoUey Scoreboard ... •' _Wa_lte_rs ••' ' .. llush-bashing~..------B_e_n_W<_at_te_nb_e~~ the Republican nominee. Bush has done to Dole In 1988 what, in 1980, Reagan did to 'Bush; he wiped him out. · Of course, the sharks are circling. Bush, they say. is a preppy wimp. He is a boring speaker - Nembutal with a resume. He sold his manhood to Ronald Reagan in an elght-yea·r spasm of vice-presidential syco· phancy. He engenders no passion among his supporters. He has Iran-contra skeletons in his closet. When it was still a Bush-Dole race, one well-known Democrat told me, "Dole beats any Democrat ; any Democrat beats Bush." We shall see. The rap on Bush is much overdone. Every vice president in recent times has become a caged poUt ical eunuch -but in those Instances where he became president, he was able to act vigorousiy - consider John· son, Nixon. F'ord. We've also had plenty of presidents who were less than dazzling public speak· ers: Carter, F'ord, Nixon and Johnson, to mention some recent examples. History shows that an Ivy League education or a Steve Hor ner locked horns for a combined 23 strikeouts. Amburgey walked away the winner with I4 KO' s to his credit and just one walk. Horner suffered the loss with nine strike outs and two walks , with s ix hits registered against him. · Southern scored once In the fourth on a Caldwell \Is Ingle, a sacrifice bunt, stolen base, and overthrow at third, the score 1·0. In the bottom of the Inning Eastern bounced back with its only positive note as Horner reached on an error, stole se· cond, stolelthird and came hOme on a error that allowed Kyle Rockets blank Meigs, remain undefeated .. - • .. ABoUT IT. ··--·-·-·· .. " IMI.,.ffEA, "'-C finest presidenls this country has George Bush will be an excellent seen. " president. .. He is a very inlelll· h' 'I d hi gent, personable and dedicated. He praised Bus s . ea ers p leader. He Is a man of the highest In the area of reduc)ng the amount of regulations that we . moral principles and his family had" when Bush servfld in 1981 as . members ail reflect the fact that chairman of the Presidential he is a family.. man and a Task Force on Regulatory Re· dedicated father . li f Secretary of Housing and Ur· eBut former Secretary o! State ban Development Samuel R. Alexander Haig has been ltighly ·· Pierce, Jr., was ""!ore measured crit leal of Bush's role with that in his response. But he pointed to a record that demonstrated that very task force . Dufing the heat of his own presidential campaign Bush "has been a very effective last December, Halg charged vice president who has contrib· that Bush took two and a half uted substanllally to the developyears to produce a 126-page ment and ex~.ution of adminis· report. Haig said, "It's a big, tratlon policy. thick report. Bul it's not as big or Agriculture ~retary Richard thick as the regulations that E . Lyng said, Bush has been a remain on the books, untouched splendid vice president and a ker, to this day." member of the Reagan team. Bell praised Bush for the same But Lyng cautioned that he did task force. In a typed , two-page not "Intend to indicate a personal preference among the candl· letter Bell wrote us that the task Ioree had provided recommenda· dates . . It is my intention to uons for his department "con· support the Republican nominee cerning administration of stu· strongly." , dent financial aid programs and Defense Secretary Frank Car· guaranteed student loans." luccl had his press spokesman, J. According to Bell, Bush "had a Daniel Howard, write a letter: "Mr. Carlucci believes that it deep and genuine Interest In providing access to higher educa· would be Inappropriate for any sitting secretary of defense to tion to needy students." Bell wrote, "I believe that take part in the ongoing political debate. Please be assured that his reluctance to answer your questions in no way should reflect upon his opinion of the vice president. On the contrary, Sectetary Carlucci holds the vice president in the highest regard." U.N. Ambassador Vernon Wal· ters responded through a letter from Rose Sue Bersteln. his press spokeswoman: "The am· bassador is a personal friend of the vice president, for whom he has great respect. He does not think it appropriate for him to answer the questions you have pqsed-ln your letter." Finally; former Secretary of Health and Human Services • Richard S. Schweiker said he ' didn't want to respond because he is currently president of a life Insurance trade association that doesn't support candidates. Schweiker told us. "However. I certainly will say that I enjoyed serving in President Reagan's Cabinet with Vice President Bush and have always found him to be a man of keen intellect and · strong loyalty whb is dedictated to serving the people of the United States." SOME WAY I CAN PARDoN OLIVER NoRTH IN SfCRET WrTHoVT ME KNoWtNG Berry's World ~--· Bush_;___.:,By_J_ack_A_n_de_rso_n ... I - .. Amburgey's one-hitter defeats EHS, 5-1 ;. Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . The Daily Sentinei-P..Q.-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1·2. For Southern Tracy Beegle was 2-4,Holter and Patrece Cir· cle were 1·3 with singles, and Carol Fisher had a triple. Amy Bissell was the winning pitcher with six strike outs and 4 walks in going the distance to pick up the win. Crystal Hill also pitched a super game,but came up short despite striking out four and walking six . Eastern Is now 8·5 overall and 6-3 in the league which is good for second place behind Kyger Creek. Coach Pam Douthitt said, ·'We hit alot better tonight and played much better all the way around. We have seemed to put it all together as this was probably our best fll·around game of the year. It W'fapretty good game by both clubs. " IJnescore Southern ... ..... .... 300 102 0-6·5·3 Eastern ... ... , ... ...002 030 2-7·8·4 Alumni game set • • • ·' -, ' ' '.• ... , ... .. ' .. .., ., ·. • The Daily Sentinel (USPS IU·-) A Dtvlllln of M.....edla. IIKl. Published every afternoon. Monday through, Friday, 111 Court St ., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlne Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio •57t9, Ph . 99%-2156. S.. cond class postaae paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ' Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspa_J)er Asaoclatlon. National Advertising Representative, ~anham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addres.~;; changes to The Dally Sentinel, ll1 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 1571l9. 8UB8CIIIP'noN RATES a, came.: .. - ..... One Week ... ........... ... ............... ... S\.25 One Month ..... ..... .................... .. .S.H5 One Year ....... ..... ..................... 1'15.01 SINGLE COPY PIIICE Dally ................................... 25 C.nts Subscrlbel'!i not dMirlng to pay the car· rler may remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12month basis. Credit wtu be given carrter eactl. week. No subscriptions by mail permitted In areas where home carrier service Is avaUable. Moll Subocrlp;taatde Melp c-,. ~::~::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::ru:;.: 5% w...u ................................. $66.56 O.lolde-pC...,. 13 w...u ..................................StB.:Io ~ w-•· •• 10 ;% w;t;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;n:eo r;p;la;c;e;f;ln;ls~h;es:·~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;, ELECT ROBERT H. "Bob" *EASON REPUBLICAN FOR MEIGS COUNTY ENGINEER · Paid for '111 the CollllllilW io Elect Ed>D, Job Nuuer, Hts, • \ , �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, April 26, 1988 Pomeroy-,-Middleport, Ohio .Boston trips Milwaukee, 5-l OUT AT THIRD - Mllwau kee third baseman Paul Moiilor,Jefl, lags out Boston's Ellis Burks In the llflh Inning of Monday night's game In Mllwau kee. Burks was the second Red Sox runner to be thrown out 'at third. (UPI) :Oilers sweep Calgary, 4~ I ; Detroit ioppl~s St. Louis, 3-l By DAVE FREDERICK • UPJ Sports Writer Shame on those who lauded the Calgary Flames as the league's new powerhouse, succeeding the Edmonton Ollers. The Ollers completed a four· : game sweep of_ the NHL 's . regular-season champions Mon: day night with a 6·4 triumph In the Smythe Division flnal. In another Stan ley Cup quar· : terflnal series, Detroit beat St. . Louis 3·1 to take an Identical : series lead in the Norris Division final. ·. In the Wales Conference, the ' Washington Capitals and New : Jersey Devils face each other · tied 2·2 in the Patrick Division, ;. and the Boston Bruins lead the ,:Montreal Canadlens 3·1. •: "Our penalty-killers deserve 1 ::;aiot of credit," Oilers co-coach :'John Muckier said. "They were <outstanding." · The Oilers allowed the Flames ·. to score on only one of six ; power-play chances after ~hu t· ' ting out Calgary's power play In :.came 3. · •: Monday, the Oilers managed :·only 17 shots on net but made the ·most of their opportunities . Mark Messler and Craig Simpson led the team with a goal and two .• • MILWAUKEE (UP!) - Bos· ton Red Sox pitchers have the Milwaukee Br~wers ' number this season, and In most innings, that number is zero. Milwaukee has lost all five of its games agalns t Boston thiS season, scorirtg a total of five runs in those games. Monday night, Bruce Hurst threw a six-hitler, and Brady Anderson and Marty Barrett each drove In two runs to lead the Red Sox to their sixth straight victory, 5·1 over the Brewers. "Over the years I've done so-so against Milwaukee, but tonight I had some luck with them," Hurst · said. "I had some pretty good pitches tonight." Hurst, 3·0, pitched his first complete game of the season, walking none and striking out eight. The)3rewers have a .161 (25for 155) batting average against Boston this year and have been shut out three times. "They have pitched pretty well against us, " Milwaukee manager Tom Trebelhorn said. "It's nothing tricky, they just got us out. I've got no complaints, By The Bend runs on the board late in the they've pitched welL" Boston's pitching staff leads game to give our -pitchers some the American League In ERA at breath-ing room." Rick Cerone doubled to lead off 2.34. Roger Clemens shut out the Brewers Sunday, giving up only the third, advanced to third on a three singles ·to ou tduel Milwau- flyout. and scored on Anderson's sacr·i!ice fiy, .givlng Boston a 1·0 kee's Ted Higuera 4·0. "It's kind of hard to have a bad lead. In the fifth, Barrett singled . staff with Roger on the team." hom e Anderson for a 2·0 lead. Barrett has a six-game hitting Hurst said. "We pitched well. They pitched well too - (Bill) streak with eight RBI and eight Wegman pitched a great game runs. Boston made il 3-0 in the tonight and Teddy [Higuera) seventh after Anderson doubled pitched great yesterday." ''He frustrated me a lot," with one out and scored on Ellls ' Milwaukee's Bill Schroeder said Burks' single. In the ninth, Mark of Hurst. ;,I felt like I had never Clear walked home a r un, and batted before. He ·doesn't throw Barrett's sacrifice fly made it < as hard as Clemens. One thing he 5-0. Greg Brock broke up the does do like Clemens, Is he's shutout with an RBI doubl e In the ahead of you all the time." Wegman, 1·3, allowed three ninth. Monday's game was a make· runs on six hits and four walks In 6 1:3 Innings. In Wegman's losses up contest, after Friday and this season, Milwaukee has Saturday's games were rained scored a total of fwo runs. Last out. Bostqn reliever Lee Smith was . year, Wegman finished12-11, and in 10 of his losses, the Brewers not with the club Monday . He returned to his home In Castor, scored a total of 15 runs. fora family e mergency , and La. " We're getting very _good pitching, " Boston manager John was expected to rejoin the Red McNamara said. " We're execut· .Sox Tuesday at Chi~ago. ing and we' re able to get sol)'le Tuesday, April 26, 1988 Page- 5 ....-A little instruction ... - - - - -.. . . A. special Insight assists while Grant Fuhr stopped start since suffering a groin 26 shots. injury in the first round . "If they had won tonight! think "I' was a little rusty," Hanlon the ser ies may have gone srx or said. "But I don't worry about seven games, " Edmonton's injuries . I got wrapped up in the Wayne G ret~ky said. "Every- game too much to think about time we scored it was suc h a big anything else." goal for us." The Red Wings can win the The defending Stanley Cup best-of-seven series Wednesday champions buil t a 4-0 lead before night at Joe Louis Arena, where the Flames made a game of it the Blues have yet to win this year in six games. · with two goals. "We can't take the series for " We started slacking off after we got· that fo ur-goa l lead," granted," Detroit Coach Jacques Muckier said. "We were not as ,Demers said. "Wedohavetolook aggressive as in the first period at our home record as an bu t got out of it in the third period adva ntage over the Blues ." • and played welL" Devils at Capitals Mike Bullard, a Calgary sniper At Landover, Md., Washington shut down by t he stingy Oilers and New Jersey enter Game 5 defense, credited Edmonton's having amassed 519 penalty quick start in the series- on ti:te minutes in the series. In Games 2 road. and 3, when a total of 393 minutes "We just got some bad breaks were called, the Devils won in th e fir st two games In our handily . In Games 1 and 4, in building, " Bullard said. ''Y.ou which the Capitals avoided encan look at that game (2) we lost gaging the Devils in intimidation In overtime. It kind of turned the warfare, Washington came away whole thing around." with victories. The Oilers will face the winner"" Bruins at Canadlens of the St. Louis· Delrolt series f,;t At Montreal, the Bruins will try to break a famed jinx . Boston Is the Campbell Conference title. Red Wings 3, Blues 1 one game away from its first At St. Louis, Gerard Gallant playoff series triumph over the scored two goals and Glen Canadlens In 19 meetings since Hanlon made 27 saves In his fir st 1943. Carl Lee of the Minnesota VIkings, gives a little bowling Instruction to his son, Dominique, during the Big Brothers, Big Siswrs Bowl for Kids' Sake Saturday In GBIHpoUs. Lee, a Marshall University graduate, was the guest bowler for the event, and WJEH provided live coverage . from Skyline Rio players, team stats ·given Mary Lynn Dutey has emerged as the top hitter and Billie ,Jo Stephenson the leading pitcher for the softball team at Rio Grand e College / Co mmunit y College. Dutey. a senior. Is a four-year veteran of the Redwomen squad and Is currently centerfielder. She holds a bat ling average of .Mo. recording 12 hits on 40 times at bat In 14 of the 22 games the Redwomen have played thus far . In addition, she has recorded two RBis this season. A math and accounting major at Rio Grande, Outey Is the daughter of Jean M. Qutey of Iro11ton. • Stephenson has pitched 16 aames (95 innings total l and allowed 137 hits. She has , also posted 25 strikeouts this season. Stephenson has a .275 batting average this season, making 16 bits on 58 trips to bat. In addition, she leads the team with RBis (12) and has five triples to her credit. A three-year memller rtf the Redwomen team , Stephenson Is a junior maj oring in physical education. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stephen· son of West Union. Junior Amy Roush. who has played In a ll22 ga mes, currently has a batting average of .294, having made 20 hitson68 times at bat. She has also recorded five doubles and nine RBls for the Redwomen. playing third base position . In addition, Roush has pitched six games (nine innings total) and allowed 29 hits. She also has six strikeouts on her record. A physical educatloJI major, Roush is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Roush of Cheshire. The Red women are 2·20 overall entering Wednesday's hom!' doubleheader with MQrehead State. The team Is scheduled to con· elude its season on May 2 at Concord College In Athens, W.Va. and Dave Puzzuoli at nose tackle. The acquisition of Blaylock may mean the shifting of All-Pro Hanford Dixon to strong safety to replace the released Ray Ellis. Also, veterans Chris Rockins and AI Gross, free agent Will Hlll and the draftees will clash for roster spots at safety. Schottenheime.r said he got a phone call from Dixon Monday night . "l spoke to Hanford and I said that he should get ready to play strong safety," said the coach. " He sa ld, 'I don't know , maybe free safety.' "When Hanford's career at cornerback Is near its end, he wants to switch to free safety. When his career at free safety Is over , he wa nts to b~ the coach." The Browns previously traded their fifth· and sixth-round picks. Gash, a 5-foot-11 , 205-pounder from Hendersonville, N.C ., played free safety in four seasons with the Buccaneers. He totaled 133 of his career226 tackles last' yea r, and admits he will be challenged In making the switch. "All I'm asking for Is a chance," he said. "Every year I've been here, I've had a different defensive coordinator. I wiii become a better player (working under one coach) . I'm excited right now. "I was sitting here debating what to do with my lite. I will graduate this semester (with an engineering degree) on lime. All I'm asking for is a chance." Schottenheimer characterized Gash as an aggressive player who will have th~ opportunity to win a roster spot. "He's a very physical player," said the coach. "We feel be's a player who can step In and contribute. (Defensive backfield coach) Bill Cowher worked him out and was impressed. He will be in competition at strong safety." Slayden Is a long shot to make the team unless veteran quarter· back Mike Pagel is traded. All rookies and selected vete· rans will report for a five-day minl·camp beginning next Sun· day , The regular training camp Is scheduled to start July ~1 at l,aketand Cemmunlty CeiJete marry have a familyperson. becauseI I'm notand a well·adjusted llunked classes in high school, have been fired from jobs and was court·martialed in the service. I was told that I wa• a loser. I lj>elieved it and fuimled the prophecy. It's too late for me but it's not roo late for millions of others to begin to treat their children with respect. Parents should remember that they ·are training their children for life and for parenthood. The way they are treated is the way they will treat their children: The cycle is unend· ing. - j,A. IN KY . DEAR ).A.: You do yourself an injustice. The insight and under· standing rellected in your letter suggest that you might make a very good parent. Thanks for a letter that deserves to be taken serious! y by every parent · who wallops his or her child. Toq often such behavior is an automatic response to anger and frustration. Dear Ann Landers: Women are forever asking, "Where are the desirable men?" Men ask the same question about women. Both sexes tend to categori7.e within the first few minutes of meeting somebody new. They en· gage in a winnowing-out process, to eliminate the "undesirables." Un· fair? Maybe. Realistic? Yes. Here are some of the categories: Tall or short Fat or skinny American or foreign Rich or poor , College graduates or high school dropouts Aggressive or wallflower Swingers or waltzers Lanes. The bowl-for-pledges event was the first of two fund raisers the group has planned. The next will be a goH tournament on May 7 at Riverside Golf Course In Mason, W.Va . Anyone wishing to participate may contact tournament coordinator, Gene Wood at 446-4159. ~~:""::::::::::~------------= 0 3-R's For Continued Highway lmprovemer.ts FOR MEIGS I COUNTY• · 1. -FOR RESURFACING WITH T. 2 .ROBERTS - FOR REPLACEMENT OF BRIDGES. Philip M. Roberts REPUBLICAN MEIGS COUNTY ENGINEER OVER 21 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN HIGHWAY, BRIDGES, CONSTRUCTION & MAINTENANCE. Pd. for bY Comm. to Re-elect Philip M. Roberts. Wallace Bradford, Treas .. 44060 Suny Hollow Rd .. Coolville, Ohio • PLENTY OF BOWLERS - The annual Big Brothers, Big Sisters Bowl for Kids' Sake was held Saturday at Skyline Lanes in GaJUpolls. During the 7-hOur event, bowlers from several civic groups and area businesses& took part, raising money for the local Brothers and ' third rounds, respectively, and tabbed defensive end Michael Dean Perry of Clemson In the second round . Cornerback Anthony Blaylock of Winston -Salem was the fourth· round pick while select Ions In the fifth and six th rounds previously were traded. "We ha ve added al hletic abli· lty ·and speed to th e defensive side of lhe ball," said Browns Coach Marty Schottenhei(ller. "I don 't preclude anyone winning a roster s pot. " The progress of Cha r lt on and Walters may permit Schottenhel· mer to move disappoin ting second-year line backer Mike Junkin Inside while vetera ns Lucius Sanford, Anthony Griggs, Eddie .Johnson a nd Clay Mat · thews will be pushed by the rookies as welL Both Johnson and Matthews a re considered trade bait. Perry, along with Chris Pike, obtained in a tni de from Phila· delphia. may assume the startIng right defensive end role held by 35-yea r-old Car l Hairston. The rookie also will battle Bob Gollc Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: This letter is Boozers or drys for every parent. Before you hit 1 Smokers or nonsmokers you r kid, ask yourself: Why am I Good dressers or sloppv doing this? When I get through sizing them I am a 4().year-old man who has up. 1 go back to playing poker. vivid memories of being slapped, hit F.A.Z., ARIZONA with a rawr strap and beaten with DEAR F.A.Z.: Both _males and a belt I was told that I was no females lose out when they rule out good. I didn't understand what that prospects based on irrelevancies rity. generosity ~nd the ability to meant. How could I? I was only 6. s uch as fat or skinny, rich or poor. conun unicate are the things that I never married and since I've never had children of my own one Skinny women sometimes get fat. count in a relationship. But you could make the point that 1 don't Rich men can lose their money. can't determine if these are present know what it's like to have two or Smokers can quit and drys can stan by looking at a women between three screaming kids in the house. I drinking. poker hands. I'd say you've stacked acknowledge that this is true. Kindness. patience. loyalty, Integ· the deck against yourself, mister. Maybe I'm lucky that I didn't , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - :Browns select seven defensive . players in two-day NFL .draft ' BEREA, Ohio iUPil -Seven :defensive players are among the :10 playe rs taken by the Cleveland Browns In the two-day NFL draft, clearly signalling a wide· open training camp this summer and significantly increasing the Chances of veterans' losing their; ;roster spots. I · The Bro~ns finished the draft having secured a total of four defensive backs. two line· backers, one defensive end. two wide receivers and one quarterback. In Monday's seventh through J2th rounds , the Browns picked linebacker Thane Gash of East 'rennessee State, wideout La· :.Jourdain "J.J." Birden of Oregon, safety Danny Copeland qt Eastern Kentucky , safety Brian Washington of Nebraska, wldeout Hendley Hawkins of Nebraska and quarterback Steve 'Slayden of Duke. · Cleveland used its first live draft picks to take defensive players. Sunday, the Browns picked linebackers Clifford Charlton . of Florida and Van Waiters of Indiana in the first and ' The Daily Sentinel Beat of the bend DMSION CHAMPS - iThe Edmonton Oilers leave their bench after defeating the Calgary Just when he felt better FlameS Monday night to win the Smythe Division final. The Oilers beat life Flames in four straight games. (REUTER) Eight-year-old Brandon Smith is heartbroken. He received a spiffy Huffy 20-lnch, gray and white bicycle as a reward for working so hard at his studies. · He got the bike last Thursday and then be· came ill. On F'rl· day when he went to a build· log to check out his new bicycle at the Smith property , he discovered It was gone. His mother , Shirley, says she will be glad to pay a reward if the bicycle is returned. II you have any Information, do call Shirley at 992·3289 . •• ' ' Hemlock Grange women at Hemlock Grove wtll be glad to work on your quilt for you or ,make you a complete quilt . . Women working on a moneymaking project, have a couple M 9uUts completed now !Nhlch are offered for sale. Or, Ihey will piece your quilt or if you have the )op done, they ' ll finish it up for you. • The women -l4 were on hand for last week's session - meet each Wednesday to do the quilt· lng. If you' re Interested call Muriel Bradford at 985·3974. • Dowler competes in All-Ohio event Mary Dowler of the Rio Grande women' s track team placed first in the qualifying heat of the 1500-meter run at the Ali·Ohlo Track Championships at Miami University last Friday. Overall, Dowler finished the even~ in seventh place with a time of 4:52.37. The first place finisher ended with a time of 4:39.50. Dowler also finish ed in th e 3000-meter event with a time of 10:46.92. ' Other competitors from Rio Grande's women's team were Amy Dixon, 400 hurdles, 68.60, with a time of 45.09 and the 4x400 and 100 hurdles, 15.49; Tammy relay squad was fifth 13:24.30) . Edwards, 100-meter run, 13.06; Other teams participating in Atsuko Yamaza ki , 800-meter the event were from Miami, run, 2: 57.04; Gina Klichenman , Bowling Green, Ashland, Witten1500-meter run, 6:43.94, and berg, Ohio University, Central 800-meter run, 3: 12.64; Sherry State, Wooster , Baldwin · Cook, 200-meter run, 27.79. Wallace, Ohio State and the In ·the men's competition, held University of Akron. Saturday, Brian Lugenbeel fi'n· The men's team will compete !shed eighth In the 5000-meter April 30 In the Mid-Ohio Confer· run. His time was 15:53.55. Tim ence finals at Cedarvllle .'Partlci· Warnock was ninth in the event paling teams are Rio Grande, with a time of 15:57.03. Malone. Walsh, Cedarville and Tony Fatica was seventh In the Urbana . Maione was won the 10,00()-meter run (35:44.6). The MOC track crown continually 4x100 relay team ended seventh since 1971 . · WBNS-TV awanied OSU contract COLUMBUS, Ohio iUP,l) central Ohio and around the WBNS·TV of Columbus has been state, a chance to get to know awarded the exclusive three· John Cooper and the Ohio State year rights to televise the Ohio football program. " State University football coaches · The show will be televised at show. 11:30 p.m. on Saturday in Colum· The announcement was Mon· bus beginning this weekend with day night by James L. Jones, a special following the Buckeyes' OSU director of athletics. annual spring game. During the "We're looking forward to season, the show will be seen In working with WBNS.TV on the same time slot beginning the John Cooper Show," said Jones. Saturday preceding the first "WBNS has presented us with a game . on Sept 3. and running quality package .that will allow through the Saturday night of the Ohio State football fans, both in Mlchfllan game on Nov. 19. SHARE LIFE oUH ,' ' ~-u-oGE pOL\C'1 { ' t '· CLOFH ;, When you nHd us, we'll be ' ~ Robbie Wyatt an eighth - contest was .t:larbara Anderson, jrader at the Meigs Junior High with Frank Blake being given an School, rEjceived a superior rat· e~ceilent, and Michelle Scott, a t,na on his science project and a good, on their exhibits. Meigs •pecial award at Saturday's Junior High School was the only State Science Day competition school In Southeastern Ohio to beld at Ohio Wesleyan In have !our parUclpants. All fo.u r Delaware. received superiors in the local · Wyatt won the Air Polutlon contest as well as the district Control Association of Ohio's judging to quality to participate IJli!Cial award along wtth a $100 in the state competition. Rusty savings bond. BoolaJ:tan and Jessie Vale are the Also receiving a superior In the teachers. GIVE BLOOD WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27 RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE Pomeroy Senior Citizen Center : 0-5:3 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 .....,_ Statoluto i F '' ' If you watch the concludin g two-hour Magnum PJ . next Sunday evening, you may spot, eight-year-old Courtney Mullen, daughter of Major Sean and Katy Mullen. The Mullens Jive in Honolulu where Major Mullen Is stationed at the Tripier Army Medical Center. The family has been in Hawaii for four years. Courtney is a friend of a young lady, Martina, who played T.C.'s daughter In a r ecent segment of the Magnum show and It was through her Influence that Court· ney got to be an extra in a wedding scene which Is~ part of Sunday evening's show. Courtney is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mullen of Middleport and Mrs. Maxine Russell- of Syracuse. •••• Evelyn Knight is at the new Western Hills Rehabilit ation Center and is making so me Improvement. Cards can be sent to her at the center which Is located at 3 Western Hllis Road , Parkersburg, W. Va. 26101. •••• We thou ght we had made progress when we got the dial 'phOne - wrong again -we can now dial · a · porn. Do k ee p smiling. , Science fair wtnners 'named from competition · there ... with prompt, con· cerned insurance service. We always try to be friends you can depend on. Call us today. WEEK .Lifestyle FURNITURE young:::~~~ sin~!~·~~~~::~! Sisters matches homes with adult volunteers. The provide extra adult com pan lonship that may be needed for these children. See additional phOto on page I. Savings of 25% to 50% from America's Premiere Manufacturer. The latest indesktf?p accessortes for Secretaries' Week, Apri/25-29. Comfort Pedlc 101 <...,,.w - FIRMREG . SALE Twin. (',.dl p<".•.. $179 188 F'ull, uch pc...... 12:119 Queen seL. ......... 'ti!t9 •l.aR '388 KlftR, 3 pc. set .... \899 'H8 1 '-"'"""' sggoo TWIN E"C::H t" rECE Give your secretary aTeleflora Butterfly Keepsake Mug or Basket Bouquet and )'0\l can register to each win separate vacations for two in Thhiti via Continental Airlines. These lovely ceramic flowers-in-a-gili keepsakes.can be displayed at home or the office. Call or visit us today. .CX>NnNIINTAI.. AIIWNE. Twill. ('ach pc .... 1249 ..... IJ1B 12!19 1199 Qu('('n set ........... '7!19 Ktnr:, J pr , llt"t ..,.. "''99 lf89 F'ull . rach pc ...... ~9 S}}900 'NIN EACH PIECE E\t•n •'>~a l!"''rtll.llll tjUallt) C(Nnfnrt !ll<llt~?:s~s m 1111 So'lle- dllnnK !hi' QPeall t\TII! . Qu, beit ~u"" · Choo!;lo trum mu.lll•lll't"dlr• 11r ~ ~-~ ~un Ll'lm-s t too. structK'In All.,.,th ""'•lflltl:l.lin._rd' de!ij..'!l :md 100% lrw-rqwlr c011on fdl l'llhniSI!"rll flw.~ Aifo ptlrj>8 mll)' fl('lt'r be rt1'1Catti1. 10Mn'r ll'llnthtll Rl'fat Uko' YOU'VE EARNED A STFARNS It FOSTER. ~· ·~ ~~ OPEN •~a~r~n llrtMir!mr/xt FlEE PAlliNG FOE DEUVEIY POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 992·6454 992·2039 POMROY, OHIO ., 9 TO 5 DAILY . 9 TO 8 MON. & FRI. I ' ~· �'. -· ,Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Community calendar TUESDAY PORTLAND - Portland PTO meets, Tuesday , 7 p.m . . POMEROY - Meigs County Lltter Control Advisory Board nieets at the litter control office Tuesday, 7:30p.m . · WEDNESDAY Tuesday. April '' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Republican Womans Club candl· date night, Wednesday , 6 p1 m., MPlgs High :ichQol cafeteria. Covered dish dlnnl!r with meat and beve'rager to be furnished . Take ta ble service. TllURSDAY REEDSVI LLE - Riverview Garden Club meets Th ursday, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Harlls Frank. Cohostess is Mrs. Tom Spencer. Mrs, Ray Young presents program . RACINE - Revival w111 -begln a t the Mt. Moriah Church of God, Mile H111 Road. Racine, continuIng through May 1 with evangelist to be Rick Murphy of · Columbu s. Services will be hPid POMEROY - Free · clqthing at 7 p.m. each evening with the day at the _Salvation · ttrmy public Invited. Churc h, is Thursday, 10 a. m . to noon , all residents in need of GALLIPOLIS - The Rev. c lothing are welcome. Char les Norris of Racine wil l be evangelist for revival services a t , BRADBURY Meigs Silver Run Baptist Churc h Women's Fellowship of Meigs through April 30. Special music County Churches of Christ meet Will be presented by the Gabriel Thursday, 7:30 p.m ., Bradbury Quartet on Apr ll 26 and 29 a nd by Churc h of Chri st. the Way Marks on April 30. Services start at -· 7:30 eac h Commodity dis tribution · evening. Free cheese and dried milk w be distributed by the Community FOREST RUN - Wildwood Action Agency a nd Meigs CoopGarden Club meets Wednesday. era tive Parish for people with '{: 30 p.m ., home of Evelyn ye llow or green food ca rds , Hollon. Tuesday , at the usual sites. HARRISONVILLE - Mlssion- beginning noon in Ga llia County ar_y meeting Wednesay , 7:30 and 10 a .m . in Meigs. Deadline 1 p.m ., Harrisonville· Holi ness DeadlinE' for horseshoe throwCl[urc h, spea kers will be Bill and ers to sign up for the "Toad Naomi George, representing the Brlcklcs Open" Is May 7. Entry · Davis' of Mexico. fee is S10 a nd inc ludes scoring. POMEROY - Regular meet. The open will be held May 14 in ing of Meigs County Library Mjddleport. E nt tys may be sent Board, 1 p.m.. Wednesday , to Car l E . Sear les, Box 19. Farmers Bank meeting room . Middleport, 457110, or to Harry L. • Bailey. 1126 East Main St., POMEROY - Meigs Coun!y Pomeroy, 45769. Meigs County .property transers Compiled by Emmogene Holstein Congo Recorder, Meigs County, Ohio Court House Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Wayne C. Hoyd and F'reda L. Hoyd, 5 acres, to Wayn~ C. Hoyd a nd Freda L. Hoyd, Columbia. Everett Leo Bachn er a nd Ka · thryn L. Bachn er, Pt. Lot, to Senpa l Dunkin, Midd lepor t VIllage. Edna M. Swick, 80 Acres, to Robert S. Swick and Betty J . Swick, Rutland. Ronnie Vance, parcel, to Ran dall Adkins and Mary Adkins. Rutland. Diamond Sav. and Loan Co .. Pt. Lot , to Larry E. Compston and Gloria .J . Compston, Middl e· port VIllage. Donald B. Pullins dec'd, aflid. , Anna G. Pu llins. Chester. arth a Haggy, parcel. to anhy E . Morris a nd Angela L. Morris , Salisbury. Luci lle Murray, lot 4. to Lee Roy Simpkins, Sr .. Rutland. Carla Harder nka Carla Wha· ley, l acr e, to Clet us Todd Harder, Berard. · Freda E . Buckanan, Freda Buchana n, 3 acres , to Ronald D. Lascar and Judy L . Barber. Olive. Glen 0. Deeter a nd Doris May DeetN, parcel , to Glen 0. Deeter and Doris May Deeter, OllvP. David Allen Reed. right of way, to Ohio Power Co .. Salisbury. Vernon J . Eva ns and Ha rriett E. Evans, right ' of way. to O.P. co. , SatJsbury . Margaret A. Wyatt, rig ht of way, to O.P. Co., Sallsb u1y. Harold E. Hysell. right of way, to O.P. Co. , Salisbury. Harold H. Blackston and Helen _E. Blackston. 'right of way, to O.P. Co., Salisbury. Forest .. Gangwer and Sandy Gangwer , right of way. to O.P . Co. , Salisbury. Rich a rd L. Butcher a nd San dra K. Butchel', r ight of way, to O.P . Co. , Sa li sbury. Hughie L. Ogdin and Patsy A. Ogdin, right of way, to O.P. Co., 26, 1988 Fellowship day Salisbury .. Norma n L. Price. right of way, to O.P . Co., Salisbury. Homer D. Goeghin and Mabel M. Gocghin, right of way, to D.P. Co., Salisburv. Esl her De.Moss, Richard DeMoss and Richard 0. DeMoss. right of wa y, to O.P. Co., Sallsbul·y. Mabel Moore, right of way, to O.P. Co., Sallsbu r·y. Richard B. Payne aJHi Sher ry ).. . Payne, parcel correction deed, to Raymond L. Ca nter and Leig h A. Canter, Sutton. J ohn R. Mc Kenz ie. parcel, to Brenessa Phillips, Pomeroy Vii lag c. Howard E. Meyers, 1 acre, to George A. Cot tom. Rut land . planned by group A planning session will be held for May Fellowship Day sponsored by Church Women United of Meigs County on F riday, l: 30 p.m ., at the Racine Baptist Ch urch . Key women of member chu rc hes are asked to attend the · planning session. J L ll•Jbolr COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER ENOS THURS. STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 'I a.m. -5 p.m.; Sot. 'I a.m.· I p.m. Social Securit y is taking aim at the widespread public misconceptions about the Sot;tal Security system with a nationwide, multimedia public Information campaign, according to Ed Peterson, Social Security manager In Athens. "The campaign is des igned to educate the public about how the Social Security program works to provide' protect ion to workers of all ages and tl)eir fam ilies now a nd In the future. It is ex pected to help di~ pPI myths such as: 'Social Security Is going broke ,'" and the underlying message Is. " Social Security ... It Never Stops Working. " "We will be emphasizing three basic messages to tell the whole Social Security story, " Peterson said. "They are: Social Security Is financially stable int o the foreseeable future ; Social SecurIty provides a package of protection that Includes retirement, disability , and survivors insurance benefits, and Social Security was nev er Intended to be I he sole · source of retirement in- 14 - Hoylo o..1n -~ • f•rtlllaer il.tll jlllil,il rlli l eds. \ 11!1 II / 'I 1I 111 I J I 71-AnJ• tot .... 72. - TIUdq lor .... n-v-••wo·. I' O•ll• County ArM Code 814 117-C311-V....n OAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 11 :00 A.M . SATURDAY 2:00P.M . MONDAY 2:00P.M . TUESDAY 2 :00P.M . WEDNESDAY 2 :00P.M . THURSDAY 2 :00P.M . FRIDAY a•s-Aia Gr!lftde :1111-0uyon Q}lt. 143-ArebleD!It. 3'71-Welnut 12-lto;- ...."' 13-lrta~rlft• 1 4 - · - - , _... A- Coclo :104 ··-'- 11-WIIIIIII 1711-l't. , _ l'llrMICIY 171- AIIPio aoo.. 773-M_. •2-N•H.... . -~~843- POI'II... 247-Lattrt Fell 1141-11-• 742-R-d ee 7 --Caotvl~ 71~ • Motor HomM 11--.. ·le-llllllo, TV. Cl """* · 17- MiolioiiM-1 M...,c... wv MolgoCauncy Aroo Coclo 114 112-MIIId._., 71-Boeta a Moto .. tor • • '71- Auto Perte a Accee110n. 77-Auloll ...... 71-Complna E., • .,.., 11-Holp-111 To Do S•·r v itt" 11 -Home lmprowment' lilidlil.l.il Ill~ IZ-Piudl~g We Carry Fishing Supplies Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Hero IUIINfSS PHON£ 16141 992-UlO RISIDEHCE PHONf 21 Opportunlty 22- Monllf to LHn •-Gon-Hou~e II IIIDI:III• Ham. Rep. · 23-Pro,.llohll Servic.l •! •WII Do Houting Wllh Durnp -Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Bueine11 WANT 10 IUY WIECHD OR JUHI CARS 01 TRUCKS -'lREE ISTIMATISfor any ol then nnic• call 614-742-2617 letw- 9 a.m.-6 p.m. ar L"'" ~-~-~ -"" J&L INSULATION We can repair and recore radiators ·and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators, We also repair Gas Tanks. Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Traltlllluloi PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 FREE ESTIMATES CALL 992-2772 GARAGE & POLE BUILDINGS PAT HILL FORD ROOFING & GUTTERS 4-11·1 mo. d. 992-2196 6-17-tfc TRIPLE P EXCAVATING •DoJer • Backhoe Work •r RI!DIATOR ERVICE Roger Hysell Garage 16141 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL -JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc Middleport, _Ohio 1 -13-tfc l&L INDEPENDENT CARPET CLEANERS 74'2·3171 f NURSES AIDES . ORDERLIES. LPN's Hourty or Live·ln Arrangements BONDED · INSURED Covered With Workmen· s Compan1ation PH. CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Robert E. Buck, 1-~B-' 88 - tfn Probate Judge Lena K . Nesselroad, Clerk a... MOYtlS & SUDIS lo (41 26; {5) 3, 10, 31c YHS IAPI .., .......,, those old Mo•ios & Stidot o•• lo oosy YHS. CAll AMY (ARTER or IOI'S IU(OONICS 446-7390 SAVE STEPS! Shop the ·Want Ads 11 / Zrii·Hc 614-992-2657 4-20·'88 I mo. SMALL ENGINE REP All Authorized Service & Parts Bri,s & Stratton ecumseh Weed Eater Hom elite Jacobsen VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport, Oh. 992-681\ .)O.IJ tin MIKE LEWIS-OWNER Rt. I, Rutland, Oh. 45175 4-11-'11· t .... . J We Prov· Care For The Elderly In Their Home. 742-2451 Meigs County Probate Coun, Ceaa No. 26804, Jamoo B. Thomao. 148 Lincoin Hill, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 wu appointed Exa· cutor of the estate ot Grace E. Gardner, deceased. late Ot Rutland. Ohio. SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., INC. JUDY DtWiH, BROKER MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTIES CALl: CHERYL LEMLEY, SALES AGENT E. MILLER & ASSOCIATES Home Health Care ~ency The Best Technique In Carpet Cleaning NOTICE OF APPOiNM ENT OF •• FIDUCIARY On AptH 1 8 , 1988, in the • P. BINGO Public Notice BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or les. 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALlS 4-16-86-ttn . 17-Uphololrt •! . SUBTRACT.. THOSE THINGS GATHERING DUSt '1\DD'' DOLLARS ~~ -:~.t-:::..-~, TO YOUR POCKET •'' •' l 1. Match the first two digits (K·O to win $10. I • I 2. Match the first three digits (K·I·C) to win 3. 4. • $100. • ' the first four digits (K-1-C-K) to win $1,000. Match Match the .first t fiVe digits (K-1-C·K-E) to win $5,000. The winning i<fcker Number is drawn immediately following Super Lotto drawings. The method of playing and w inning Super __.Lotto remains unchanged.' To win ''The Kicker" SAY YES TO "THE KICKER" when your Sales Agent asks if L-:f_our number must match the w inning Kicker Num ber in exact order, starting with the first you want to play. Or use your tvvo digits moving left to right (see below). · Super Lotto bet card and check SUPER LOTTO 05 09 20 25 36 40 KICKER YES 123456 5. :• all six digits (K-1-C-K-E-R) to win $100,000. . Match ' •• • Kic~r prizes of StO and $100 can~ ctaimod at any Lott<ry Soles,Agent. For priz.. of S1,000 and more )'OU must obtain a Claim Form from any Sole< Agent for ~nt by check from' Ohio Lottery hf!i!dq. - .. ltxl can play S..pcr Lotto and "Tiie Kic~r" <Very dey; drawing$ ere held each Soturdoy and W<dnesday ni!Jht on lV. Lottery proceeds benefit Ohio schools. An equal opportunity empjoyer. · e 1988 T1i< Ohio Lottery .' WITH A' •• ••' ' I' ••• • l' '' 614-742·2355 . 4 -11 ·'87· 1 mo . Will do Federal and State .Income Tax, .typing, bookkeeping, · and Notary Service. J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnaulation •Storm Doors •Storm Window.s •Replacement Windows •New Roofing FREE ESJIMA T£S JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 3·28·11·1 mo . •FREE•ESTIMATES• IF 110 AIISWEI 367-7560- Announcements 992·2264 3·21-' 87·1 mo. .... ... "Free Eatimatea" PH. 949·2101 or ln. 949·2860 NO SUNDAY UllS 3-11-tfn Am ••rching for ir'lformetion of AIMander Bigg1 of Ch.. ter area who died 1861. Had sons Aaron. AI• . T, John William .,..d girls Rachal, Susan, Lucett8 in Bash.,.., Chetter, Tuppen Pl•lns. Is there a Biggs r.union each aummer1 'Nhen1 Also . . . chlng for d.. cendents Dr. John Cornell Wid Christl.n• who died Call 9'9 2-2156- '' '' I' and locations. Merlin WedemiP{ttr Auctkmeer- 514-245- · .. 5152. Rick Pt1raon Auctioneer, licensed Ohio and W..t VirginJ11 . ~state. antique. 1•m. liquldll· ttOn .. ,.., 30 .... n3-6785. '; 9 11101. Giveaway We pay Cllh forl ..amodel cte.:. used c.rs. . Jim Mink Chev.·OI• Inc. • r Bill Gene Johnson ., Sheep dog. 5 mos. old. FemMe. To a good home. Catl814-387· 0869. "' TOP CASH paid for '83 mo~ and n.-wer uwd Smtth Bulck-PontiK, 1911 Eeat•n·, 4 TWo black part Greet Dane pups. One mel&. one famal•. Good watch ~Mga, gentle. In delf*ale need of 11 good home. Phone &1•· 7•2·2367 or 814-742· 2396. 114-446-3872 c••· Ave .• Oalllpotia . Call 61~••• r ~ -• . 2282. •. ''1 Compl8te "Outeholdl of furni· t ure a. MtiqUfll. Also wood & '.' coal hHtwa. Swain' 1 Furniture , · • Auction, Third & Olive • • 6t4-44tt-3159. .• 6 Lost and Found W~t to' buy: Used fllmiturwend ,: · anttques. WHI .buY entire ~uH· , hold furnishing. M•rlln Wed&: '- ' 1 meyer, 814-245-!5152. LOST. l•ga lll'lount monsy in small folded brown pap• blig In Junk Cars with or wtthoot · motor.. Call lar~ Uvety -814!- "• 1100. billa, Point Pt....,t Oalli. potls •r• Wedn11dav. Will reward for return, 304-ltl-3111. -::::-:-:=-:----- Ubr.rv·Yellow• whtttTomCit. Coil 304-882-3722. Used Mo.bileHom... C.ll1 -814· 446-0175. ,. 386-9303. . DEAD 01 AUYE •Weahera •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigeratora "Mont II lopalr,.lo" KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICE 985-3561 We Service All Makee 1/22/11/lfn ' c Old 1800'11og cabin orhou .. t a• r•tore. C.l1 814-245-9448. , ., FOUND : N••r NM HaY en '- ----- : LOST: O.lm•tion .,..,.ing rM coli•. F LJI grown mctle. Call f!uyinQ daity gold. 1ltv• coins.' ·., 11n.u•. rBWelry. ltertln g were. 04d 30,..176-6501 or 871·3100. co1n1, llrge currency. Top pric•. Ed Iurieen: S.rber Shop 2nd. Ave . Midclaport. Oh . &1.: 7 Yard Sale 992-3471. .., ' -·---··Galliiiolis ......... . [ IIIJIIiiV illl~lli SI!IVICI!' & Vicinity '' ' " .. · WANTED EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE ...... ,. PH. 949·2969 ECHO Located Halfway Be· - n Rt . 7 It Baehan & USID MOWOS B.7 Financing On Yardman ' S.vlco On All Makos We H - MC/Disc/Vise 4-11-' Uifn J&L INSULATION HEATING & COOLING •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS FREE ESTIMATES PH. 99 . i • . 3 Ftmltt·ColarTV. IMnrnower. emlquoo, toto of clothing. 0 ld • 110 In Port•. Wod.-Sot. 388· BB20. Mov.,g Sei•Eiec. stow. reftig., rock•. chlh, .m:lque dining teble. blue b•h room(co...,t•ol Coil 114-256-le&l. ch•t. 1- - - - - - - - Middleport & Vicinity .. ... ..... ... .... ... .... ... ... .... 1::--:-:-:-:--:--:-:---We bJy qultts. Pre 1950's. Any condition. 115-lo\00} . Need · -- Colt 114-992-114157. Moolnlloi•TIIu•t. lo Fri. , APril AM-I PM. Sooond A10 DOpt.·Tu_. PloiM. 28 • 8, I ttWI• up from OIWige TowMhlp i ~ z - Needttd: Assistant Director of Nursing far 100 bed skilled nurtlng fKIIIty . Must beRN with good IMdlflhip & m.,~..,.,t alcMis. EN::-'Ient .-1-v & benef· ..,. ita. Apptv 11 ScMic Hills Nursing Contor, ~1. 2 Box 262. Bi•olt. Wanted Maneg•: Fult service ·'' stvllng •lon. Wag• pkas com- · mission, peld hOikl~ • .......Pt.PTeaaiint ...... & VicinitY we• tlon. lnsu,.,oe .,•hbl... Appfv : 1UOO .. APIH2101Woll , Aptil27. ' Hair Heppenlng Stv..o Salon.·· · Uvw Bridge P1are . - - - - - - - - - 1.,• WOuld vou lk• 1 n.w look for : Dtpendlblt Hearilll Aid SillS &Servirct Garage hi•Raln 011hine. Fri., April D . 2 mA• out 81'00d Run c:1 Nearina Evaluations For All Aats Rd. from I'IIP!tpo 1t1om l'tonc. bo- tprlng1CtiiMiiryKayoonaubnt , for •lr•lodol- 114-llla-8238. 1 RegiltlrtdNur18WMt .. im...,. ~ . : LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Glrio clofhoo, oloctric- • • clltetv tO IUPI':Y- the ftM ~~ toblo. ontiquo lo knlalt Hotr., Clnlc Wefght Aellu:tkln· • -417 Second A-.., Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8 Licensed Clinical·Audioloeist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 kniCikl. Public Sale &Auction or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulbeny Hils. Pomeroy, U· Wedemeyer's Auction Serviceavailable at your con-.,..,nienoe , 1873-18n. Woul!l ropoy POl· tage spent. H.C. Harle. 227 Elmwood, Topeka,' Kene11 Listenin& Devices ''' Public Sale & Auction .. ·... ·po·merov·....... ··· ..w • 8 3 Announcements Margaret Parker I 1 • HILLSIDE MUZILELOADING SUPPLIES Black Powder Supplies "Modern Ammunition" CAN ORDER "Modern" GUNS ON REQUEST At Reasonable Prices lt. 1 U Across Happr Hollow lood 614-662-3821 YAIDIIAN & CLASSIFIED AD I •• PH. 742·2833 Open Monday thru Saturday 12 Moon till 8 P.M. Corner of New Lima Road & Bryant Street Rutland, Ohio 4-12-'88-1 mo. BISSELL SIDING ._ CO., 'SALES SEIYICE U. S. IT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Water. Gu, Sewer & Drainage l in ea. Road Building. Land Cle•ing, Footers Complete Mobile Home Setups Fill Dirt · Top Soil · llme•tone SMAll or lARGE JOBS MIDTOWN VIDEOS BOGGS & p.,,. & I CHARLIE'S •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Authorized Jam Dtorit, Ntw Holland, l~sh Hog Farm Equipment Doalor firM Eq•IPMtlf The Ohio Lottery has added a new kick to Super Lotto. "The Kicker," a six-digit, random ly selected number imprinted on e-~ery Super Lotto ticket. For one more dollar you can p lay ''The Kicke(' whenever you play Super Lotto, and get five more Wi'f'IS to win. But if you don't pay the dollar, the Kicker Number you didn't play cou ld be drawn. And wouldn't that be a kicker! Heating M-EIIIclrlal a R.trtg.miDn -lluein•• 837-luH. a U-E--g Business ·Services -l • U-tlw- :11-LololoAcrtM•~ :11 -"MI Ettete WMtld .. Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... . 3RD STREET 949-2800 RACINE, OHIO MASTERCARD - VISA - GOLDEN BUCKEYE 168 North Second Mid.oporl, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE the box marked "Kicker K:' On Player Activate d t-Aachin'es just insert another dollar when the screen asks if you want "The Kicker." a - w..Wd to luy n-~~otorc¥Ct• -RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE • come, so all wor kers s hould plan for their own fi nancial future by supplementing the ir anticipated Social Securit y benefits." " Young people who worry about whether Social Security wUI be there when they' re ready to retire don ' t realize that It protects them right now . Currently, some 38 million people, 1 out of 6 Americans, receiv e some sort of monthly benefit from the Social Security Administration. And about 40 percent ol them are non-retirees. In addition, more than 126 million workers- about 95 percent of today's workforce -are paying Into Social Security and will one day reap Its benefits," Peterson said. Mr. Peterson said people who would like to know the "whole story" about Social Security can order a free copy of the campaign booklet , "Social Securlty ... How It Works For You" by calling SSA's toll-free telephone number 1-800-937-2000 or by writing to Social Security, Pueblo, Colorado 81009. - 34--·· .... . 41 -Farm E.-•n.nt 32-Ma..a.. HOtMI tor Sale 33-f-11<1111 "OUR PRICE - MOST REA SONA BLE" discussed th e possibility of purc hasing a dishwasher for the kitc hen. Frank Ih le ha d the opening prayer . Kathryn Evans presldl'd at the ri'IPetlng with Coleen Van Mete r a nd Dorothy Roach giving the secretary and treas urpr's repor ts. Clay Tuttle had the closi ng prayer. Refreshments were served by Hazel and Bud Wilson and Clarice Erwin to those named' a nd Glen Evans, Thelma Byer, Willard and Nettle Boyer, Geneva Tu tile, Doris Carter, Bill a nd Flo Grueser, Raymond and Farie Cole, and Dorothy Baker. Social Security takes aim at public misconceptions •v •• ••••• --Oalllpollo 1: 10 1i 9 : 10 ~ CIA IL '( . ll h' 31-H-II<Ioto ' \I FRI DA Y thru THURSDAY .1 the me mbers repeating the club co llect. Wllovene Bailey gave devotions. For roll call mem bers named an item which co uld be used as a mulch . A program on deep mulches was given by Id a Murphy who talked about what to use and how a nd when to -use it. Followi ng the progra m , a rec ipe exchange was held with He len Eblin as chairman. The Lord 's Prayer was given and refres hments served by the hostess to those na med and MarJorie Purtell, Id a Mu rphy, and Thelma Gi les. shou ld be congrat ulated ·a nd appreciated lor their dedication to ex celle'nce and achipvement." sa id Dr. Geroge Stevens. executivP director of the U. S. Achieveme nt Academy . The Acade my selects USAA winners upon the exclusive recommenda tion of professors. coaches, counse lors or other school sponsors and upon the Sta nda rds of Selectio n se t fo rth by the Aca demy. The criteria for selection a re a stud ent 's acaaemic performance , interest and aptitude, leadership qualities. responsibility, enthusiasm. moU• vat1on to learn and lmprov~, ci tizenship, a ttltude, and cooperative spirit, dependability, and recommPndation from a profes<;Or or director. tor each •A claaaitied advertiaement placed in The Deily Sentinel (exI'Tcept -:- c:lauified display, Butineu Card and legal notices) will I in the Pt. Pleasant Register and the Galli· polis reaching over 1 8.000 homes . APRL 22 lhru 26~ Arnold named to USAA The Uniled State Achievement Academy a nnounced today that Sherry Arnold ha s been named a U.S. National Collegia te Award winner in natural science. The Academy recognizes Jess than 10 percent of all Am erican co llege s tudents. Miss Arnold , dau ght er of Bob and Bonnie Arnold. Pom eroy. attends Ohio Universit y. She was nominated for the award by Professor Ha ger ma n. Her resume wi ll appear In the U. S. Ac hievement Academy Offic ial Collegiate Yearbook. published natlnally . · " Recognizing a nd supporting our youth is more important than ever beforE' in America's history. Certai nly United Sta tes Ac hiev~ ­ ment Acade my award wi nners Aat-. are tor oonMcutl~•runs, braltln up Clllyswill bl d'llf'9*d "Price of ed for all capitallettl!llrs is double price of ad cost. "7 point line ·t ype only used. • "Sentinel is not responaible for errors after tin t d-v. (Cheek for errors first day td runs in paper). Call before 2 :00p.m . d-v after publication to make correction. •Ada that must be paid in adv.nc:e are: Card of Thanks Happy Ada In Memoriam Yard Sales Homebuilders club meets Project work was t·eported on at the recent Home builders Class of thP Middleport Chu rc h of Christ held a t the c hu rch. . It was noted tha t the carpet ha s been installed In the library a nd that all of the she lves are in place. A stool was al so purchased for the· library. A $100 love of~rlng was taken lor a famil y in the church, running boards pro· vlded for the church va n, a nd flowers for the altar on Palm Sunday and Easter. Plans were discu ssed lor the mother-daughtPr banquet and $25 given on that with a gift also being furnish ed. The class also "Free ads - Giveaway and ~un d ads under 15 words will be run 3 days et no charge. Fernwood Garden meets Plantings at the Zion Churc h a nd Wolf Pen signs were planned when the Fernwood Garden Club mel recently, at the home of Id a Murphy. The group also discussed a Irip to the Halfi eld Gardens a t Circlpvllle on June 28. and the recent county and regional meetings a ttended by several members. Evelyn Thoma will be hostess for the next meeting to be held on May 17 at the Zion Cl\urch. Suzanne Warner presided at the meeting which opened with ' 0· 11 WORDS II · :II .WORDI 21·:111 WORDS . 17.00 11,00 14.00 110.00 ...00 u .oo 111.00 113.00 18.00 121 .00 IZI .00 113.00 110.00 Ill .00 1 MONTH 133.00 •Receive $.80 discount for ads paid in advance. 5:11"1ACKSON PfKE -RT.35 WEST Phone 446 - 4524 ill I 1]1! 'I! ' t DAYS 3DAV8 I ::lAYS 10 DAYI "Ads O\ltsi de Meigs, Gallla or Mason counties mutt be pre· paid. SAl 3 SUU ALL SEArS 12.50 1l NIGHT TUESDAY ~2 . 50. ,, "Mother's Day Special" Coming Monday, May 2 thru Saturday, May 7 A I: II RATES POLICIES OARGA H~ ~HNE£5 Watch For Our !. TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. Until NOON SATURDAY ClOSED SUNDAY Auctkl,._, Col. Os• E. CNck. 304-111-14:10. lie. No. 7&4- 18. ,_.ogram. If lntlf..,_. 0111 1144411-5244. w..tH. '-•on ... to work in • I Goillpollo ollloo. Send ''1'1¥· , r-..nw to loa Cle 1o\1, Olllllpo. • ' Ill Doll\' Tntauoo. 1211 Th~dA ,.,, • ' Qalllpollls, 0H415131 . ) 1 ,, LPN-ADDIY In parlor! to: Th1 ,f ' ) Mocloif Pl..., 203 Joaltoon r1 l'lko. Oolllpolio. Ohio, " " ' - e AM. 4 :JO PM. _,. �- ·---' Page- 8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY 1 1 H alp Want ad 44 Hair Stylilta. Aero .. The Street llyllng tllon it a•tdng one addtklnel styfist wko il looking Call Terri at 614-448-9510 for details. Main, Po m•ay. 614-992-8.215 o• 614-992·35 23. Assembl&r$ w.n1ec1. Eern monav .. sembling Tec:ktf Be..-t. Free inforJMtlon . Wrh: t : Jo.EI Enterpri••· P.Q . Box 2203. Ki11lmmee, Fl. 32742·2203. Two-four b'droom apartment• in Pomeroy, Depotit rvqulred. Call 614-992-e723 otter 6 :00. ' Nice one bedroom -.partment with •ppli~ncas , c•pet, and waah•-drver hook- up. In nice neighborhood in Gallipolis . S220. per mom~. Cllll614-4469510. Government Jobs. '16,040. 8 59, 230 yr. Now hWing. Your area 805-887-6000 eXt. R98015 for current Fedartl ldt. APARTMENTS, mobile homes. houses. Pt. PleasantandGall lpo1;. 614-446-a221 . Excepting appli cations for b.perl en c ed nursing auistants t~rough 4 - 27· 88 . Contact Amerlcer &Pomeroy, Nursing and RehetHiftat io n Center.•No Phone callt please. E.O .E. Part time RN Supervisor. day ai'Hft. ICF-S NF long term care facility . Arcadia Nu,..ingCenter, Main St .• Cool\t illtt. Ohio 45723. BabVsfttM needed for 2 and 4 ye .. old. Mature with •perienee. Call 614-992-6566 or Beech Street, Middleport. Ohio. 2 bedroom 1urntahed apt. utiliHas Plld. referencesanddepolft. 304-882· 2666. f-----------r----------- 81~992- 3033 . 31 AVON · All are&s. Call MeriJvn Weaver 304-882-2645. Situatiops Wanted SWimming pool, uteUte. close tO Meigs High. Call 614-992· 3254. 3 bedroom hou.e. 1.9acr•. On ~ - 7. Appointment ontv. 614:992-e332. 3 bedroom ,... th. 169 Beach St. ;--Midcleport. Single b•h. Cky lot. 01a, 500. Call e14• 992-2806. I now have en o pening for a elderly women o r men in my prnrate home. 17 yr1. ex~­ rience. Tupper• 614-667-3402. Plains fOJ sale or rent, 1477 Unooln Heigh1a, Pomeroy. 2 bedroom. living room, ldtctlen. Call 614985-4103. Oihi. Investment property for aale. Remodeled rental hou~M . 2 br with bMement. city . $17.50p. 304-675-6331 . 8abytitting in my home. t~J:O . location. Aw111'( from road . with pl-v tquipment. Ref. Provided. 304- n:~-5&18 . 13 Insurance Call us for your mobile home insurance: Mill'er Insurance, 304-882· 2145 . Also: auto. home. life. health. 18 - wanted to Do Jim' • Odd Jobs Sundecks. tiding, painting, roof· ing. carpentM wOf'lc. trailer repair. C!ll 614-379-2416 . . Cleaning-House !t offices. Reference~ . Call 614-446-8788 or 245-6363. Will haJI My kind oft rash Mcept bodies. 820 pickup load. Cali 304-675-6462 or 675-7274. Cfll lawns rut and trimmed . Call 61~446-9391 . J & R'1 Roofing- Sieling & remodeling. Will build gerages. & outbuildings. Minor carlJenter work onrv. 18 years nperience. Coli e14-4411-8327 0< 44e1912. Would like to do houaecle.,ing. C!ll 614-379-2168. Will do mowing and complete yard service. painting & small c•p.,try work. Price depends on 10b. Call 614-4411-6342. Day Care Services provided. All tlaclble hOurs. P11rt or full time. Large fenced yard. Ref..-encas prowldll!ld. Cell 814-446-9402. Prime location Rt . 2, Apple Grove . Next to Goodvear. k>cks dam project, full size basement forced ' air furnace, nice lot. County water available. Priced to sell. $38.600.00. Call 304576-2466. 3 bedroom, 2 baths. full finahed basement. ni!IIW' furn~tee and central air, garage, fenced yard. Low GO's. 2414Mt. VernonAw. pt, Pit. 304-875-1774. 1Vz story. air, 3 bedrooms, living, dining. family toom. new kitchen with renge. disposer, dishwasher, oak cabinets, convenient, 304-675-6027. 3 BA ., hou• trailer- extra room buitt on. AH alec., W8!1har-dryer, nove, refrlg. Slttlng-ShadVWater-Camping erea. t7000. Call 304-575-29a7 or 675e079. 6 rooms, 2 bllt hs. basement. 906 22nd. St. low $60's. Call 304-675-e676. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1988 Redman S.ctionll home. 28x58. 3 BR, central ai'. ready to be moved. Cllll 61~4468594 after 8pm. Carpent..-looking for extra work with reasonable rates. Call after 5 :30 Pl\.1·614· 949· 2461 . Lawn mowing & odd jobs. Ae81onable rate1. C811614-992• 3490. R & B. Odd job1 you need it we can do it. Auto. lawn or home. free e&tlmate. 304- n3-5045. Will live In end c'lfe for elderly p.-son, experienced, after 5:00 call 304-895-3960. Lawn Mower Rep airs Lawn Set'vices ~ mall Gardena Plowed 304'675- 1 653. 1986 .14.:80 Nashua. 2 Bedri;)Om, unfurnishad. E.:l'll. cond. Set up & ree6f to move into. 812.200. Cell 614-258-1953. M- F AM only, Sat .- Sun . anytime. 21 ' 1984 Fisher mobile tuJmo. 2 beci'ooma. 1 V2 baths. Beaut ill I built-In feat:urea . Call 814.-4464291 evenings. Government homee from $1 . lu repair). OelinC!u.tt tall property. Rapo1...1ions. Call 805-6876000 Ext. G H 9 8015 for currant repo list. 1978 1 4x70 Bayview Trailer for sale. Has 7x22 ft. expando, 3 bedrooms , 1 'h bath. Nice. Priced to sell. Phone 304 7735445., 304-n:l-9181. Skyli.ia 10•50. 2 bedrooms, completely refurbished, exc cond, c•h only or trade for vehlcl• $1 . 900.00. 1 - 304a63-e155. 1973 Flamingo, 12x86, 3 bedroom•. panneled, deck. unit air cond and underpenning In· eluded, $6. 500.00. 304-6752679. Financial Business Opportunity '86 Fleming mobile home. mcc c;ond. 304-675-5841 . I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . recommends that you do b.Jsin•s with people you know , •nd NOT to .,.d money through the mail until you hwe lnvestigsted the offering. 41 1988 Fleming Mobile Homa E rccel. co nd. Call 304-8765841 . 33 Farms for Sale Gentleman's Farm-68 acr8!1. Small grocarv store wl1h excel- . mostly paature and woods. tent meet & dell dept. Inventory Restored, two-ltotyhomeover· & equipment. Help wit~ financ· kloklng Racmon Creek. Urge ing equipment isavallable.leate barn, work shop, grainary. etc. on building II open. In Gellipotla. Call 814 - 388 · 8610 for Ohio. Serious inquiriee only appointment. pl ..se. Catl 614-245-5559 Of' 446-1543. 168 acres, Rutland township, remodeled 3 bedfoom house with 1'h b11th1. 2 b•ns. 3 other Wilding~ , pond. free g•. min.,. al1 included. Call after 5p.m. 614-742-2348. Rea l Eslal c Homes for Sale Furnished room· 919 Second A\18. , ~lllpolls . $125 a mo. Utilities paid. Slnglemale. Sh.-e bllth. Cab- 446-4416after 7 PM . Homes for Rent 46 Space for Rant Nicely furnished amaH house. Adults ontv. Ref. required. No pets. Call 614-446-0338. :: F-u,-n7"is7"hed"7":H7"o-u-so-.-:3-:B=R:-.-:2::9-:N;-ei: Ave .. Gallipolis. 8225 a mo. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM. 2 BR ., unfurnished-1 mile -218. S 200 rent . $1 50dep. & ref. One chHd Cell 614-4411-96B6. Nice one 8R ·.. furnished house. No pets. Ref. 81 nc. dep. required. Call 614-446-1769. 2 BA , large liv lng room, yard. l.,ndry, patio, on Spring Ave. No pats. Deposit. Call after 6, 614-992-6886. Nice 2 bedroom home. basement, large vard. linooln Hts. $ 176. Reference and deposit requh'ed . 614-992-5053. Awll abt e May 111. Mo bite home lot. 60 ft . or •mall•. 920 4th, Gallipolil. $75-...-..ter paid. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM. Small unfurhishfld house. CleM . Good location, Prefer cou pie 11 chil~ . · No pets. 3218 Howard Ave., Pt. Pleasant. Call 304675-6621 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rant In Eure41:e-2 nice & olean 2 BR . mobile 'hom ... $200& S 225 per mo. ,Oep required. No peta. Adult!l only . «All 614-2455863. Mobile home for ,.,t, Call after 2 pm . 614-4411-0527. Trailer ior rent. Call after 5 PM, e14-445-42 26. 2 bedfoom1. furnithed or unfurnilhedtrail•. weakly or monthly deposit required. 304-6751206. Mobile home. 2 DR .• AC. t. mite out.SandHill Rd . Call 304-8753834. 43 Farms for Rent LEASE OR RENT, 27aaee crop l ... d and eo acres pasture. 304-675-4045. 44 Apartment for Rent 2 BR . apu. 6 cloaets, kilchen.,pl. furnished. Wather-Oryer hook-up, ww carpet newly peintec:l. deck, Regency. Inc. Apts. Call 304-675- n38 or e76-6104. New complauly furnished apll'tment & mobile home in city. Adults only. Parking. Call 614-445-033B. BEAUTIRJL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES. 636 Jackson Pike from $193 e mo. Walk to shop and movies. 614-4482568. E.O.H. Brookside Apartments: Located off B..AwHieRd.-1 BR . s"PM:ious ap.-tments with mode. n kitchen and washer· dryer hookups, c• ble television avall~e. Call 6 14-445-19 32. Upstairs unfurnished apt. carpeted. utllttlll paid No children. No o••· C!ll e14-4411-1637. Downtown-Modern 1 BA ., complete kitchen, AC, c•pet. Call 614-4411-0139 . Unfurnished apt.-2 BR . 8185. Wlltlll!lr' ~id Stove &reftig. 1138 Seoond, Gellipolle. Cell 4484418 after 7 PM. Furnished efficiency. $146. Uti~ ltl• paid Sh•e bath. 807 Second. Gallipolis. C.ll 8144411-4416 otter 7 PM. Garage apt., furnished. 8226. Utllh;• pold. 29'h Nell. Gelllpc>111. Coli 614-446· 44 1e otter 7 PM . . 53 51 Household Goods . SWAIN AUCTION 8o FURNITURE e2 Oliva St .. Gallipolis . NEW· 6 pc. wood QfOUP· $399 . Living room sui1es- $199-8599. Bunk beds with bedding- S 199. Full size mat1reu & foundation starting · $99 . Recliners starting- $99. USED- Beds, dressers, bedroom· suites. $199-8299. Desks. wringer wash•. a complete line of used furniture. NEW· WeatMn bootl· 830. Wotkboots 818 81 up. IStael & soft toel. Cell614"·446-3159 . Huge 31. oval pool with deck. fence 8. filter. Installation & finan cing available. 1· 800-3450946. Retbed1ilt t111iler. C.ll 614-3889e86. DIRT CHEAP DIAMONDS. Emeraldl end Sapphires. 25 stones for 825.00. All real, Call 111 806-6a7-6000 Ext. OX· 1000. Portable signS: lighted and unlighted, S199 · ·$379. Free delivery end letters. W.Va. 1B00-642-2434. Qh;o 1-80(). 533-3453. Queen size mattr••• and box springs. like new. 304-676-291a. Double bed, 2 piece. carpet (grey and beige) like ntrN . Clll 304-675· 5996 !her 5:00 4xft utility tl'liler. 304-8762159, . Harvest gold 18ft . ..trig. w /lce mak81' & stove w/ r.-.9e hood, 1465. French Pro\1. dimngroom auitewhh 8' hutch & chairs. Beat offer. Call 614· 446-2610 after 5 PM . Hotpoint upright freezer. C811 614-4411-2975. King- aile five piece bedroom auile. Large sectional sofa. All excellent condttion. Call 614· 949-2763. . Pets for Sale 949-2763. a hp Or.., ely. plow. mow... tiller, anow blade. fiXC cond., 304-675-2685. 8206 Deutz tractor. E.:el c:ond. Ae•on for atllln~tOwn• reti-ed. Call 304-8715·5827. 63 1 lth Annual BentiiP( Pi8 Sal aWad.. Aprl ?:7. 7:3 PM. Fayette Co. falrgroundl, Wa•hlngton Court Haute. Selling 200 head - Duroes, H•mpDwoN. H.,.-.~ Yorks, Banows 6 Qlta. Rem ember the cit-.no pion barrow at 1he Ohio State fair plus the chlmpion at Fayette, Green & Ros1 were purc:h11ed at l•t ule. Rog• B.nt:l., 3112 Aell!ld Rd., Sabino. Ohio. 513-584-2398. ve•• Querterhorseathoroughbred. 3 yr. old M•o. U6o. toll &142511-1566. One riding hor11 II. .one pony, . :6:\13.""V 1976 Monte Carlo. 360, 4 boh: main with 3/4 cam & head,. .. 11000. 0 .8 .0 . Call 304-8756786. Red Hot b•geinal Drug deal••' 6 wk. old bel>( c:hlckL SMVOf ltced Wy., dottl, Benld Rodct. white rocka, pullelt, Rooatert. Coli 614-2511-6413. Dragonwvnd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalavan, Perai., and Siame~e kittens. New AKC Chow puppies. Call 614-4483844 after 7PM. Registered Paint Stallion ter· vice. a..,tHul d.-k bro..vn Tobiano. APHA·R OM llrWia blood line; Fee t75. Call 81.a-9492052. 57 Bill\' nv ch;ckons, •40. Call 614-9923287. oo•. - Spinet-Console Piano Bargain· Wanted: Responsible party to takeover low monthly PIYments on spinet plano. Sea locally . CaU ao0-327-3345, e•t. 102. ve••· Bundy Trumpet. Uted 2 0200. C!ll 614-445-2e6B. Wanted: Reaponslble p.-ty to take over low monthly payments on spinet pieno.Seelocalty. Cell 80().327· 3345 ext. 102. lndlvktual guit• lessons. Beglnn8111, Seriou1 Gultarilt. Brunlcardis Muillc. 8 14-44&-0687. Jeff Wam11., instruCtor. 814448·8077. limited Opening~. "'-'.._ HA~ V '5/>..Y~ • c••· 64 Hay & n • rJI til all> 1111 • c 1111 Newa IDI ShowBir Today 1B1 Facts ol LHe Ill (l) Happy Days , • ·- 6:30 D • bl•lngl and ball joints. Black with burgendy Interior, • 1,600.00. 304-e75-5438 .,. til< 4 :00. til D(l) ABC Newa !;I (f) Nightly Bualne" Report till 111 1121 cas Newa llll Body Electrtc IIJ)Inalde Polltlca '88 fBI WKRP In Clnclnnea · Ill Cll Too Close for Comfort • 7:00 (II Remington Steele D rJ1 PM Magoztne til Entertainment Tonight 11 (I) People'• Court (f) l1ll MacNeil/ Lehrer NewaHour (1 :00) 1111 News IDI Moneyllne Auto Repair ,• Ill a21 451 Wh..l of Fortune ' 1986·Vellow Stone Camper. 30 ft . lots of extres. like new. Call 304-895-3465 oft"' 6 PM. '..'' '• Home Improvements • BASEMENT WATER PROORNG Uncondttional lifetime !f.IBr.-.· tee. Loc.t references furnished. Free ertlfMtel. Call collect 1-614-237-04aa, diiV or night. Rogers Basement Wllerproofln g. ALLEY OOP I T><OIJGHT "IOU SAID SHE SWEEPER and sewing machine rll)llir, parts. and auppliee. Pick up and delivery, Davia Varuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georgas Creek Rd. Cell 8144411-0294. WASA unu 01.!> I.AflY? . ,.' Mli88E SHE'S BEEN TAI(IN' VITAMINS, OR SOMEll-tiN'! ~: Trenehing-re81onablerat•· water, electric. gas, drainage lin81. PipeS. fixtures et di1count. Call e 1.4-4411-860a, vo•. u Grain Good ear corn. •2. 10 • bu. Call 614-245-5515. Tr ansporla l1on 71 Auto's For Sale 1979 Pontile Sunblrd PS. 2. 6 litter • cyl. Runs good. Good Interior. 11100. Call·814-44110212. Siding. overhang gutter~. storm doors & windows. Free est~ mote. Call 614-4411-6070. TH£R£ ARE SIIVGLES MRS .. .'SitJGLES I.O££KEJJDS .".. 1982 Ford E100rt Wagon. 4 tpd., AC, AM-FM-Cau., new tir~, & blttery. 75,000 mile~ . Good cond. *2188. Cell 304- Concrete Septi~ T.,ks - 1000 gal. , 1600gal. andJetAenrtion tystem. Factory trained repair shop. RON EVANS ENTER· PAIS ES, Jacklori, Ohio. 1· 800537·9528. 800 Clle buHdaur. 1984 Ford pldcup F 250. 351. 4 spd. CR 250 Honda Eltlnore. Call 6144411-3040. 19B1 Rarvllnli Flat. 10 ft., 2 Spreed. With sidN, high bows. n • •rp. EliCellent concltion. Cell 614-949-2455. 1973 Datsun pick· up. Top~. 4 speed no IHk:a. Good running cundition. ~ ' 8180. 1978 4x4 ptymouth Tr•ll Dutter. Nice. Auto, air, lm·fm. •1475. Clll 614-986-4366. 79 Ford F2iO 4x4. Call Henry v..M•••· 304-n:J.553a. 1974 Ford truck. automltlc. air, .,gina •omndlllonod. good,.... 1750.00. 304-675-5761 . 1982pldwp.Con bos..,OI160 P•lc Dr., Pt. PIHtant. 8600. Con 304-676-6221 . Vans &. 4 W.l). 73 ,.,dad 1 187 Ford 160 .. oonwraion wn. 14.000 milea. fl• IIIII 8o llllher Coptlln cltlifl Ito ' ve•• Fetty Tree Trimming. stump removal. Call 304-6715-1331 . E.V~ERf. ~ cr Slk.Gl£5 HAH! 1*-Y OO~'T PJ..L lAOOI-\100 MJD EVEN kOOI.O WHAT 11-1£ ~D MtA~ 00100 1H IIJGS 10&11-\E.R ... MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP l TI-IINK SOMETHiNEis WRONG WITH OI..IR COLOR1Y. r WAS WA10-IINC:. A SHOW LAST NIGHT.. . Plumbing & Hoating YOW PEOPLE IN IT WEREPif.JK. "" WATCHING 'I 5HOW." COLOR TV. \ r---....r I ..' ' . COSBY SOMETHING'S WRON& WITH YOI..IR THE I 1 988PI\'"'l"'lhVOVIIiler BE . air. PB. PB. PO lodlo, tM. AM-FM· C.ll. rHr defrQIIt, running bo-. 39.000 mi •. EIICal. oond. Call 304-6711-7438 otter 6 PM. 1971 Dodge-- 8 c:yl.. 3 sod. on column. 11100. Coli 614-3118- • 1'-'. . ' '" " BARNEY I'D LOVE ·,. Excavating '.. Bllctchoe& Dump Truck Service. C.mentWmk- All klndi, I8Wers. Ae•onabl e priC*. Call 614388-9686. I TO BABY-SIT FER YE, MIZ LEDBETTER, BUT--UH·· I BUT, UH-WHAT 1 SHE DON'T KNOW WHAT A HAND FULL IS UH -- TOOfW I GOT MY HANDS FULL 1985 Dodge DIYione Turllo. Oootl aond. Coli 114-4411-8664 lflw 6 PM . ., .. 1982Ch•IM. 2<11'. Yerygood oond. ctullh • llrllc•. '1000. Call 814-682-11440. Cal_,. 1985 O.wy Eu<o Sport, V ·I. 2 ... 33, 200 miM. Bh•p. Auto.. ,U:, PS, Pl. AM·fM·Caaa.. Iii. Call 614318-1240. 1977 Plvmoutll. V-1. Oood cond. ..00. Call 114-4417712. \. \ 1 814 Montt Corlo-12.000 mM•. white with red lntlriar, luok• - • · oonoolo. AC. PI, Pll. 111, cruloll, A.W.L. tlr•. I MOO. Coli 114-H7·0132 or 441-9230. . 1181 c;onc!Ord W110n. 1111. arulll. AM-I'M. Alldng 11100. Colt 614-4411-0208. 2 bedroom Apt. for I'Wit. C.r· · - · Nlco focMhleo !Yelloottlng. obi a CaH'-'ndrv 814- · 992-3711 . EOH. Eddie wasn't above faking an attack to get to the head of the line. 1981 01•. Dolto II Royelo. 71000 mMa Florlcll . .: E JCel. lhlpo. 12800orbodtlor4WO, V-1 . .loop ortn.ck ofeq ..lvolut. Cell 304-675-2241 . 9N9. 19100.ovv 4x4pldwp. PS, PB, 5&.000 llctUIII mil•, ooild. Aloo Oll¥or - " '· Call 614-379-2788. ••'*· Electrical • Motorcycles • fM 6UtffiiER. Bm:5 HI!> -gNAIL$... Genoral Hauling Dtllwd W•• Service: Pools. Cilterns. Wells. Delivery Any lirft!. <;ell 614-4411-7404-No a.tndav catla. 1982 Yomoho 760 -lm Good oond. Call614-245-1192 oft• I PM. 1177 H.D. Sp-tor. 11600. Coli 114-4411-4014. 1113 Hondo XR 200 A. Oood oond. 14115. Call 814-3177105lflor I PM. oo- 11• Cll 1211. - • nM .,atno. 1860. Call 614I81-B741. Hondo C8900 fully dr-od, ~ale eoundt. nM tlrM, many ...... 304-182·3397. tor••• 117'1CX1500. ex c. oond. tNdo. e100. Flrm. 304-1764090. 01 '' ---....,..,.--,-, . ' .. .,._,.._"~:::"'- I e @NIWS (II Lighter Side of &porta till Atoska at Wor Examine the occupation by Japanese forces of the Atlu and Kiska Islands in Alaska during World War II. I!JI Monayllne Ill (l) Lova Connection 11:30 II rJI 451 Tonight Show ()) Sportoeonter (L) tllChoerl e (I) Nlglltllno 1;1 1111 IIII!JI CIS Nowa Sfi'ICIII Election coverage (1)1 Sporto Tonlgftt Cll Newlywed a.m. 12:00 CD Buma end Allen (II I n - the PGA Tour (R) til Nlghtllne 1;1 IIIII> "Foii Quy till Magnum P.t. I!]) Sign Off OINeweNitlht 111 MOYfE: 'So Fine' cas Lete Movie Cll Twilight Zone 12:20 CI1 MOVIE: Town (NR) (1:58) 12:30 (II .IMk Bannr • rJI 1111 Lite Night with Dllvtcl Lottennen (II Boat of Americtln Mueclo MlgUine til Love AmMiol (R) Newltaad Glme e(I)IIDnOff MOVII: Gentl~••m,.~e~tnn PNtor ondu (NR) (1 :311 lUI lllllde Politico .. . 181 TWIIIgllt World of Hll Own CD ctwlle'e Angela 1:30 Cll LauNIInd Hllrdy • rJI ~ ••pplng z- PEANUTS . ~-!ERE'S TilE WORLD WAR I FlVIN6 ACE IN lol15 50PWITH CAMEL ZOOMIN6 nutOO!iH THE AIR 11161-1 OllER FAAHCE ... ' ' e EVERII'~IN6 TAU61-IT iO !-liM IN TRAININ6 SUDDENLI( COMES &ACK .• 1 LIKE, DON T LOOK DOWN ... ... •...,.-.Iuper (I) IOMtttsalt •nd lowt of 1'lt¥lrl { Cll.!..._~ IMi;rt"'i~ 2:00 (I) fOG CUI (J) lplltll Ilk (R) • Ill Kung h Soul II the Warrior e (l) MOYIE: Troullll Man ' f 10:30 <D Celebrity Chota ' til Major L.uguo Ballbllll'o OrNtell Hila 1!]1 Tony Brown•• Joumol Cll Jattareono 1t:OO(D Remington S - I • edin;'!ellll. Japan find a Weotern look but different cultural rules . (1)1 Leny King LIYel 9:30181 Newo 10:00 (II Straight Tall D rJI 11J1 Crime Story Torello's efforts to nab Luca are thwarted by crooked authorities. 1;1 (f) Sign Off l1ll Newo (1)1 E..,.lng Newt 181 Balllbell 10:20 Cii MOVIE: Night Paooag1 .. (AI (1:40) . ·- ...z~u -- ... +J 109874 ·--- WEST ,•a +A 8; ,. EAST +JIJ .JI073 .·-' +s2 +AKQ3 +J8632 +IUH SOUTH +QU An extremely careless declarer .KQ9U might flgure out a way to lose one dia+& mond, two spades and a trump trick in +AKQ7 today's deal. That would be one away Vulnerable: East-West in four hearts, quite a pathetic result . Dealer: South Fortunately for North, declarer South was none other than Careful Charlie . Norlfl Eul When the contract is safe, Charlie is a great believer in going after all the Redbl. p... Pass tricks that aren't nailed down. Pass Pass At trick two, West switched to " trump. hoping that South had club losOpeniiTg lead: t K ers that he needed to ruff. Charlie played low, capturing East's \0 with his queen. He then played a spade . West ducked and dummy's kmg won tbe trick. Declarer ruffed a diamond, ' played A-K-Q of clubs lon which he threw all of dummy's spades) and then lenders w"re l eft tO ,;, for South's ruffed his little club with the four of queen of spades with West's spade ace • hearts. When anqther diamond was and East's trump jack. played, East shed a spade. and dcclarAlthough the contract e&M<•t ffillly er ruffed '" his hand with the eight of .. be defeated, the. defenders m1ght take • . hearts. A low spade was now· ruffed . another tr1ck if West avoids playing a with dummy's ace. When stlll anothe~ trump, sine<' dedarer be hard put .:.. diamond was played, East had tJ ruH · to plact' r::ast with .four trumps wit.~ · In fronr ~~ declarer. S<luth made hi ~ out the assiStance oi a trump lead · nine of hearts end hi• king, and :he d•· from ""•st. 2. ·. ...." ...-m .. . MovleD 1!]1 Fronlltne Americans In (J) ·"' I I I I I I I· I Heckle - Bogey - .HJrky - Oneway - GO /o WORK "' Every morning, " said the ad executive, " I look through the list of the richest people in. America. If I'm not on it, 1 GO to WORK. " ' by THOMA$ JOSEPH DOWN 1 Emmy or Tony 1 "Omnia Yincit -" (Vergil) II Epic 2 Indian 9 Vinuous 10 Weaken 12- bellum 13 African antelope 14 Cheer 15 Year (Sp.) 16- u.s. Pat. Off. 17German city ' 39 Sheep's cry ACROSS tower 3 Prudent 4 "Catcher in the-" 5 Pieman's Yesterday's Allawer patron 6 Lofty site 18 Spanish painter 7 Unseen protector 21 "Mum," e.g. 8 Minimally Z2 Bitter 10 Railroad 23 Rock group car 24 Leather 11 U.S. emblem type 15 Mine 211 Pat or 19 Swedish river 20 Israeli mt.n. range "21 Sapient ZZ Shopping place 23 Dory, e.g. 24 Malleable 25 Storehouse t;;--t--t-- 27 French seaport 281talian city 29 Plumed bird 34 Stocking •• 26Common suffix 27 Slavery 30Asner and Sullivan 31 "...-and thy staff..." 32Henpeck 33 Chinese city 35 Czech river tn+-t36 Ultimate -. " .. ' ·- •. function 37- noir 38 Desert sight .·. ' . DAILY CRYPI'OQUOI'ES- Here'a bow to wort It: 'Ill AXYDLBAAXR laLONGFELLOW (II Scllolllotlc 8portl Wett8fson' • Water Hauling, r. .onable r1rt11, lmmediMe 2.000 allllon delivery, clttwna. poolo, well, •c. coli 304-57112919. Mowrlf,''s Upholnaing s.-vlng trt DDUntylr. . 22y.... The t.t ln l.lrniture urholrtftg. ean 304 ~ 175 - 4 54 for free To I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1:00 I)) Boll Of Qroucllo Rupe. Jr. Wet.- Service. Pools, ci•t•ns, wlllt. Catl8144oa&-3171. Upholstery @) _g~;c:~~~~~ LEITERs ecm.--uon ...,I 87 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES • Cll Twilight z- J & J Water Service. Swimming R • R W.ter Service. Pools, ci1t1rns, . wei Ia . lmmedlate1,000 or 2.000g.tlontdlllvary. Coli 304-6711-8370. e By James Jacoby Banbell 7:35 Cii Molor L11gue BallbiiH 8:00 (II Cro1ibow D rJI 1111 Ma- Matlock travels to London to conduct a mock re-trial. (R) til II (I) Qrowtng Paino Coach Lubbock vants his wrath on _Mike when Mike guts the coach ftred. 1;1 (f) l1ll Nova Travel to the Soviet Union for a took at science, technology today. 1;1 11m IIIIIJ Houoton Knlgh\a La Fiamma and Lundy are slumped by the motiveless murder of a family. 1;1 (1)1 PrlmeNewo 1B1 MOYIE: The Ca-ayo on QIHigan'ololond (1:14) 8:30 Ill Lett Frontier til ell> Just the Ten o1 Uo Coach Lubbock uproots his lamlly to teach at an al~boys prep school. 9:00 1))700 Club · til 11.(1) China !ietich Several -young wonien become unsung heroes in lhe crucible of Vietnam. 1;1 (f) Wnt Ylrglnll Qubemltorlol Debate 11m IIIIIJ MOVIE: !Shoring RiciMird' cas Tueodlly e pools, cisterns. wells. Ph . 614- 74 ., ~·omplele ' lne chuckle quoled . _ • • . . . by f1llmg in the m1ssing words .__.__....__..__.__..._~ you develop fr.om step No. J below. Ill Cll Major I.Mgue c Rnidential or comm•cial wiring. New a.vice or rt~pairt . Ucenaed eler:trlcill!ll. Estimate free. Ridenour Eledlrical, 304675-17B6. ~411-9286. C) IIIIIJ 1111 J....,.rdyt 1;1 e ·' 'I & Refrigoration 85 " Nailing down 10 tricks D rJI CIJ II Ill 1!11 Ill a2l lou-. Coll61~2611-6327. 13 Coun St.-2 BR .. 2 b•hl. ktltchen furnished. w / w c•pet. No pots. Off ltreet pr~rking. I 326 • mo. l)lus utllhloo. Do!J. llo ref. Col! e14-4411-4926. r r6"1rl_TI_NIIr,;.,-AI_M-,I_., Overheard on location of filming a new movie: "That producer . has made so many· turkfY' he r---:--:-:--::--:--:-:--'"1 could be made an honorary .AI2 (1 :30) 11 WKATWERE AND ALL ")1-jE \ I CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine GlllllpoHs, Ohto Phone 81~446-3888 or 6144411-4477 84 CR().WS ~. . ·- Starks Tree •nd Lawn Service, IIW'n c•e. landlcaping, stump removal. 304-576·2842 or 5711-2903.· 83 LCOK SlmlfS [:¥WCE.S... SIOOLE.S PIOJICS .. . Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most Willa completedsamed-v. Pump 18laa and III'Vice. 304895-3802 82 :.! I. I. I. , -r.T-,A_R,-H_Hr--11 .15 James Jacoby fBI Berney Miller RC remodeling. Odd jobsCarpentry. Free estimates. Call 614-38a-8491. New 1188 Jeep Comm.,ctte apomruck. Bl.ck wilh sitver ltr!o-. 4 apd. &.W.B. 88600. CoH 614-2611-6327. PLACM Ii r-,1) .-1 -.1-.:1.;:-1 I 1:os m Andy artttlth 7:30 D rJI til Hollywood Square• lit (I) Judge till Wheel of Fortune 1;1 1186Cavollor-4c:yl.. 6opd .• AC. light blue. 39.000 mil•. 15700. c.n 304-675-2745. 1974 Ford F-100 IUJ* csb. V· 8, IUto. trllftl , 8850. Call 6 14-4411-4045. "' NORTH +K1097 (1)1 Croasnre RON'S Television Service. Hou• calls on RCA, Quazar, QE . Specialing in Zenith. C.ll 304-5711-2398 o• 614-44112464. TIGTRY BRIDGE (II NHL Hockey • Se rv1ce s .•' the below to form four simple wordt iIIICll M•A•s•H Cheers EEK & MEEK Trucks for Sale Rearrange letter5 ,.of 0 four scrambled words (II SportaCenter (L) •n Olds. folr cond, otter 4 :30 cell · 304-175-5369 "' 6757651 . 72 - - - - - - - E4;rod loy CLAY I • .POLLA!! _.;__ _ __ 8:35 CI1 Corol Burnett Brick-Block Work· Found.tion1, trldl: ven..,, flreplac-. ntpairs, rwtmtiona & 1maW jobl. Free eatirNt81. 215 u:perlence. Call614·248-9652. 675-6609 or 675<10a7. rJ1 1111 NBC Nightly Newo li, Inside the PGA Tour ' • 79 Motors Homes & Campers WDID lAM I I &:osm Allee ' :nc:'~. ~:~·c.~:: '76 Chrysler New York Broughm. air, tttt, cruise, PB. PS. vinyl top. le•her interior. 1!1110.00. 304-675·4144. PUIZLII I (II Sport1Loo1t (f) Dr. Who Keys ol Marinus l!ll Owl TV Q Painting. body work. tuna-upbrllkes, etc. Minor mechanic work. C.ll814-446-7572.after 5 PM -4411-6441 . 81 S©tt<lllA -~r..trs· TltlT DAILY 8:00 Ill Crary Like 1 Fox = 1974VoiQ..,..gonBeetle.1100 1986 Dodge Dlytons Turbo Z. loldad. SliARP. 17. 700.00. 1983 Dodge 800 ES. loaded. • • oond. 14.500.00. now ~rn bcnh en. mu1t •II make an off• on either. 304-87&-63011. TUES .. APRIL 26 • EVE NINO ~0-9,.,66_.c-:::-::-::c:-:-:::-:-:=:::-::-::- boats, pl~n• .epo'd. Sur· Plul. Your Are& Buyers Guide. I 1)805-687-1000 Ext. S-9805. Call614-4411-2222. 35 Lots & Acreage Lot and ~age wflh traltw hook up, c., be '"" In f<Mn dlraon. ~~ St or cell 304- 83 01111 Fir.,•• otatlon wago". 83 Buick !llcylork. 84lynx. Sell or Mde. C•ll 614-26&.1270. 1978 T-Bird. PS., PO. AC. AM-FM-stereo. t1000. Clean. Call 614-388-8418 between 10 :30 AM-9 :30PM. 1977 Olwv 4 \\0 : Needs repair. 81200. 360Chevvtruck· motor • 4 spd. trans. E.~eel. cond. Call 614-3811-9686. I9S 9 Try.,..ph TR3 Sphfire. Completely restored. Excel · cond. •3500, Athens, Ohio. Call 814-692-4838 ott or 6 PM. brakes, new tit81. ni!W wheel Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breeds ... All styles . . lams Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph , 614-446-0231 . Musical Instruments ... co~ '81 Olda Cutla11 Supreme. new Livestock Stallion. Service AQHA. lncentJve Fund Patorrino Stallion. Offspring avalable for Wtspeotfon. NOQHA etlgable. - 1100. 6 1 4-949-2465. h"' 2 11ory . 3 Bocl<oom hou• whh nM .,_.,. and worbhop ln Ch•IWeVInogo. Call614-367· 0138. 1 S&OOIIvertrHtor, plows, grain *Ill, poll driver. 13.110. 3600 Ford wfth Dvna Bounce mo\Wr. $49&0. Ownerwll finance. call • 28 u14- 11-6522. Mataev Freg•aon 186 diMet. Good oond. t4000-Ftrm. Call 614-3a&-9364. An1werin g machine tor set e. Call 304-675-14B•. Busine!lsCio!l&d·Selllngceramic molds, bisque. glues, & stlllns. Price reduced. Call 304-676719a. WMT • The Daily Sentiniii- PIIge-9 Television Viewing Cell 614-446We oov junk tee 30 d8VS minirt'IJm. PriC811 t99 & up. Rebuilt torques converter ea tow as 839. Conversion kit-S -10' •&C-10'aover dirve to l&O·s. we buy junk trlnlmhsions. cajl 304-6754230 or 614-379-2220. 3010 J .D . - Sh arp, J . D. ploWI, 6~4-992-6307aft•4:00pm . grain drin, h8¥ bitt•. raik .. h~ conditioner. 85400. Owner will 1988 Crown Victoria. I 10,000. ~-11 •1•28 "522 One owner. 22.000inll•. 1983 II nMce..... " f.ogo · Ford Ranger. *360.0. One Ford 503 side delivery l'llke. o,..n•. 66.000 mila Cell 614Ferlf..lion 8 ft. Dyn,.BalanC8 1-::9-::9-::2:·2_3:::7:--4.---:--::--:---: Mower. 2 t'Nefvelnd'l Fer~ son High Cl..-ance Pfowa. John 1978 Plymouth . Aunt good. Oe•e 24T hav bal•. Ford Body good. 4 nM tlr81. $7150. subsalt•. All equipment: in 0 • C1tl 114-992-8843 or tee It cellent OQndltlon. Phone 814- 735 Beech St., Mlddeport. 56 Good used upr~ht freezer. Call 614-446· 1412 Of 446-7382. a. tranlmilllona. occurs ftrtt) . 1966 M-c:u::bc,Mo"ntclo~. PD. ... " PS. AC. 87. mil•. 114915. RC·A VCR VHS. 1126. Cell 614-446-6271 . U Haul trucks and trailers for rent 304-675· 7421 . Sofa• an~ chairs priced from &395 to 8995. Tables $60 and up to 8126. Hlda-a·bedl S390 to 8596. Recliners $225 to $375. Lamps S28 to $125. 55 Building Supplies Dinatt" t109 and up to $495. Wood table w -8 chairs $285 to S795. Desk S100 up to $375. Building Materials Hutche~ $400' end up. Bunk Block, brick. MWer pipes. win· beds complete w ·mattresses dows, lintels. etc. Claude 'Mnt296Mdupto $395. Baby beds ter!l, Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614$110. Mettrenesorbox !JPrings 246· 5121 . full or twin 868. firm S78, and · $88. Queen sets 8225, King Concrete blocks- all aizes- vard 8360. 4 drawer chest S69. Gun or delivery. Mason sand. Gallipocabinets 6 gun. Baby mattresses lis Block Co., 123'1!1 Pine St., '35 & 8 46. Bed frames $20. Gallipolis. Ohio. Call 614-446$30 & King frame S50. Good 27a3. selection of bedroom suit8!1, metal cabinets, headboards $30 end up to 865 Dinettes , beds . bedding . dressers. chest. couch8!1, chain, lamps. coffee-end tablaa . Every dl'r' Specials. 'II mile out Jerr~ cho. 304-675-1450. CROSS & SONS U.S . 315 West Jackson. Ohio. 614-2811-8451 . Ma11 av Ferguson, Neww Holl~nd. Buth Hog Sal• Service. Over 40 used tractors to choose from & complete line of nM' & u1ed equipmant. Larga.t ll!l4ectton in S.E. Ohio. I.H.C. bel•. Model 27. $450. ~~:~615·2511-1616. No SundiiV Oldl.; Buick, PontiaC(_. Chevy, Ch..,y truck, Ford. Olryshwtr.,•misskms (u•edl are inter· naly Inspected It carry 3000mi. or 30 d-v Wllrranty (whichever BUDGET TRANSMISSION· Used & rebuih: all typas. Guaran· Ford tractor with 4 ft. flnillhed mo-. 12250. Plows. 0250. Disc •2915. CultN•tor. 11915. 2 row mrn plantar. Owner will finance. C.II614-2B6-8522. Hayward Perftex 8lltended cycle pool filter. Setf Priming pump. Will sail sep•ately. Call 304675-7393. PICKENS FURNITURE 61 Farm Equipment Auto Parts & Accessories 71 A.uto's For Sale One w~ite prom dreas, lim 6·6 petite end one black prom drMs, size 7. Both worn once. 614986-4366. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigerators. ranges . Skaggs Appliance• . Upper RNer Rd . beside Sto'ne Crest Motel. 614·448· 7398. J & S FURNITURE 141 6 Eaatll'n Ave. Uving room suites $179 81 up. Bedroom suites S399 & up . ~~=========:;==:;::======::!~ Sears Power MiserS electric hot water heater. Used 9 months. $100. Call 614·256-1436. Set ChildC.eft books. •100.00. New . 304-882-2301 . 90 Oeys same as cash with approved credit. 3 Miles out Ruleville Rd . Open 9am to 15pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 814· 446· 0322. 76 SWIMMING POOLS - 0988 ORDER NOW · PAY LATER 2 prom gown1 for sai.,..Gunl"''f sack. !ize 3 & 5. Worn once. Call 614-446· 7923. BORNL 19 ft. St•craft. 110 motor w l tnil•. c.n 814-44&-3797. Cellah.-.'s Used Tlre Shop, Ovw 1, 000 tire•. sizes 1 2, 13, 14, 115, 16, 18.5. 8 mH• OUf At. 218. Call614·2511-6251 . County Appliance. Inc. Good used appllancts 4 end TV sets. Open BAM to &PM. Mon thru Sat. 614-446-1699. 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH. LAYNE'S FURNITURE / 54 Misc. Merchandiso Used Leroy 125air camprMsor. Neadt aome repairs. Sea at Mlddi®Ort Village Garag·a . Park 8. High Sts. ... 18 ft. Cruiser Inc.. 2 2 HP Mera.uy motor & trailer. $900. Cell 614-4411-9686. 0 Montgomery Ward 14,800 BTU air conditioner. Used 1 veer. Asking S300. C•ll 814·2156· 1911 . Merchandise 0 -.. Pomeroy- Midcleport. Ohio 1& ft. V-hull Gllltron boat with 86 Mere. • trlil•. Vf!IY good cond 11900. Cell 614-44117345. Buy or Sell. Riverine Antiques. ft . 117/ 18fn. $30 each. Channlllf Steel I beams-8 ln .xtin.x8 tron-10 ft . $20 each. can e 14· 387· 7619 after 6 PM. . Tuesda~April26.1988 . Boats and Motors tor $ale 26 ft . Savllnor crulsar. 1968 wide beam. al electronic. gall~ . CIN'IYII. etc. 3150 V-8 .,g,, IIMPI 6 . Very low hour1. 1?:7.500. CoH 304-727· 6890. 1124 E. Mfin Street. Pomeroy. Hours : M .T.W 10a .m. to &p.m .. Sunday 1 to 6p.m. 61 • · 992· 2S2e. Space for smal trailers. All hook-ups . Cable. Alsoefticieru:.y rooma. air and .cable. Maso n. W.Va. Call 304-773-5651 . Trailer Iota, Rt. 1 Locust Road, back of K & K Mobile Homes, 304-676-1076. 75 Antiques Round kitchen table. Captain's lounge bed. drape~~. odd chairs. Call 614· 256-1788. Spacious mobile home Iota for rant. Famitv Pride Mobile Home Park. Gallipolis Ferry, W . Va. 304-676-3.0 73. ' KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by lArry Wright Valley- Furnrture New and uted furnh:ure and applic•n C81 . Call e 1 4· 448· 7572. Hours 9-5. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33. North of POmeroy . Rental trailers. Call 614-9927479. 4 room hou.e. $100 a mo .. unfurnithad. SA 87. Utilit ies 81ltre. Call 304-458-1042. Garage ap.-1ment· 3 rooms S. beth. w / d, llir. Cleen. No pats. Adults only . Call 81...,446· 1619. Mo'*n 2 Bedroom home, att· ached g•age. cao •• to golf 60 acres· 'h mile off 1eo past No. I:-N:--_--o-na-:lle:--:dr-o-om--e-.t-.-.-:-In court• & swimming pool. Fenced in back yerd. Call 614- Gallla H.S . 835,000 or beat Mlddeport. Furnilhed or ·unfur· nilhod. Cell 614-992-5304 or olfor. Call 614-4411-6960. 4411-9818. 4411-8898 otter 5. site • trail• for • • on ) Bridl home for •le/ rent. 3 BR ., Camp Blue Lake • Raccoon Crwk. Fumlshod llpl ., 1 8R . 607 41'11 baths. full b•ement. Lo· J .H. Hooch• · 304-675-4078. Second, Galllpolll. t2215 a mo. cal: ad • 486 Jacklon Pike. Cd 814-4411-1 192 or 4411-4364. 2 !CI"M · Rt. 160. Drilled well"& Utllkl• oold. Call 4411-4416 rural w•t•· • · ConQ'etl nail• oft• 7 PM. 3 BR .. 2 b.M. 1986 Se .. lonol. pad. Numerout fl'ult trHI . 1 aa"e o1 tend 832000. C.l 110.500. Clll614-388-1354. In RloO..,do. nlco28R, 1226 mo. Re~i01f'8t01', stOYI • wat• 814-3811-9305. No pots. Call 61420 acr• for llle. Hamlodc furnlohod. 0.. . Daell 21101"/. 38A .. w / 32 Grove area. Electricity, wat•, 2 4411-6068. acr• -, Ewllka on At. 7. New building sit•. Call 81...,992· 2 tur•hld IIJtt.: 1· 4 roorftl II c.p... Jult painted inside& out. 72a7. . 1· 3 rOOf'l'll & po.ch. Lo~tld P""lel bosomont 8ol1orogebldg. 131.000. Call 814-4411-2205, - • • 4111'-11 Sooond A... Ashton. l•ge bulclng lots. Totll eiiC.. IIC. dtp, llqUNd. mobile homea. J*mttted. public 2029 Ch•hom- 3 BR .. _,,,., wat•. al1o rlv• lots. Clyde Adulla ontv. No pM:a. Can 114-4411-2236 01 4411-2681 . •lr cond., nM" roof, eluminum Bowen, Jr. 304-576-2331. tiding._ . Excetlent condition. I 31 , 00':). Coli 614-4411-2206. 1% aae lot wh:h rural water It Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedAwte Grove, phone 304-878- room epartrNntl at VIII age ~or and Alv . .ide Apart· 4 SR .. ,.,c:h stvlo. 2lJn baths. 2383. m•ts In Mlddlepof1. From centr~l & air, on Chatham. 1 31.1100. Cell614-4411-3617 or Hou• lou, Oolllpolll Fo.-ry, 1216. Including. utllltl•. Call 614-992-na7. EOH. 4411-2388 304-675-6908. 31 F urnishad R.oo ms R~om!JI for rent· INil!lek rY month, Starting at S 120 a mo. Gallia Hotel-614-446-9580. 1 1988 C,_ridge14x70, 2 BR ., 2 b•hs·g•den · tub. cathedral Painting (811terior or Interior) ceilings, total elect., undwpint:xcel. work. Real rea1oneble , ning.largeporch. Call814-448ratas . Call Mark-814· 245· 9653. 9581 . 1963 Ubony 14•60. 2 BR .. Will mow l.wnt In Gallipolis (in furnished. 89500. Call 814town) . Call 614-446-3858. 3e7-0651 otter 6 PM . Babv sitting in my home for anv age, from 9-5. For mo,r e inform. Coli e 14-388-9835. Rentals 2 bedroom, 2 baths. 2 Cllf garage, leYel lot on At. 33. FEDERAL. STATE ANO CIVIL >ERVICE JOBS. · Now hirin g, your are•. $ 13,550 lo 869. 480 imm8diMe o penings, C•111-(315)733-6062 ext F2938. 12 Homes for Sale 45 Tuesday, April 26. 1988 51 Household Goods Apartment for Rant 1 bedroom furnished aft'edency apt . 1 upsbirs apt. with 2 bedrooms. Kltchen furnished E. for mora thM just another job. ' • One letter stands for another. In this sample Ail ll8ed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten, apostrophes, the lenith and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dlffe't'ent. CRYPTOQUOTE DJ KU ZTU • ..• RBBUHRHZRXDU . xu RBBUHRH"'>-AUHRBUA.-GP'AC XIBJM AUHRBU ZRXDC zJ .. YeeteniaJ'a Crti*HIIIOte: YOU'VE GOT TO BE Pam'Y OLD TO REMEMBER WHEN TV AcnJAU.Y SHOWED TilE HAlF-TIME AT FOOTBAlL GAMES.ROGER SIMON • • ' . �Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ......-Local news· briefs___, EMS has six runs Monday · Meigs Cou nty Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Monday; Tuppers Plains at 12:33 a.m. to Scout Camp Road for Linda Pearsons to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 5:25 a.m. to Minersville lor Norman Terrell to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 8:05a.m. to Roush Lane for Bruce Yeauger to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 7:·43a.m. to Dexter for Glada Davis to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Pial ns at 2:03 p.m. to Alfred for Dorothy Robinson to Veterans Memorliil Hospital; Racine at 5: 26 p.m. transported Loretta Jones from an auto accident on Route 124 to Veterans Memorial Hospi ta l. Bush to speak in Marietta VI ce President George Bush, Republican presidential candidate, will he appearing in Marietta on Saturday . Richard E. Jones, chairman of thP Meigs County Republican Executive Committee, announced the vice pres ident's appearance this morning. Vice President Bush will visit Marietta for approximately three hours and will be making a speech at a downtown rally at 4:30p.m. , Jones said. Anyone wishing to see and hear the vice pres ident is urged to attend the rally. Director to visit Meigs David J . Baker, director of the Ohio Department of Development, will be In Meigs County on ThurSday for a 4 p.m. meeting. The Meigs County Commissioners have announced the meeting will be held in the conference room of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services office. The EMS office Is located directly behind Veterans Memorial Hospital. Director Baker has requested that the commissioners, mayors and councilmen of each village, presidents of the boards of township trustees, along with presidents of the local chambers of commerce, be present for the meeting. · The commissioners are .urging as many of these people as possible \o attend Thursday's meeting. · Free clothing hours announced The Gallia·Meigs Community Action Agency will hold free clothing day Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the hokld high school building in Cheshire. Announce plans.. for . event Plans for the fourth annual Drug-Free Entertainment Night at Meigs High School were announced today. Sponsored by the Meigs Tee!Jage Ins tltute for the Prevention of Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse (T.I. ), and Helpful, Understanding, Growing Students (H.U .G.S.), the event will be held this Friday evening. Coordinating tlie event are Meigs High faculty members Kathy Reed and Jeannie Taylor. Hours for the evening have been set for 7:30p.m. to12: 30a .m. with registration lor a talent show to be held between 7:30 and 8 p.m. in the main lobby of the schooL The talent show in the Larry R. Morrison gymnasium will begin at 8 with a dance and c6ance contest to follow in the cafeteria. These events are for all ages and Ernie G. Anderson of WKEE, Huntington, W.Va. , will be the disc jockey for the dance. · Refreshments will be served free of charge and the only requirement for the evening is that no chemical be used before or during the evening. Categories lor the talent show Include air bands, comedy skits, dramatic skits and poetry, live musical entertainment and a miscellaneous category. Prizes are $50 for first place, $30 . for second place and $20 for third place. A number of local merchants and professionals have contributed merchandise, gilt certificates and donations to be awarded as prizes for the evening's event. House destroyed by blaze ,., An unocu pled hous~ a·n Route ~1 was destroyed by fire Sunday morning. Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Departrnef!l was called to the fire at the older frame house at 11:10 a.m. The owner of the house ltves out of the rounty and spokesman for the fire department was not sure of thE' own!'r's name. The spokesman said that someone driving by saw the flames and called the fire department . Origin of the blaze Is unknown. The s pok!'sman did not know If the house was lnsur:ed. A fire at 6: 44 p.m . Saturday !'venlng at the Barb Boling residence on Park St. in Middleport was a stove on !Ire, report!'d Middleport Fire Chief Jeff Darst. Syracuse working on water lines Syracuse VIllage will pe replacing water lines on Route 124, east from village hail, starting Wednesday and continuing thr ough Wednesday of next week. Water will be off at different times during the days of work. · K ;ng's s·e at &- Continued from page 1 ""----:------ arrivE' on Friday . At first. the Mayor Hoffman said that em· miniature golf course will be ploy!'e should be hired by June 1. open from 5 to 11 p.m . on week A discussion on the new tax days and 1 to 11 p.m. on brought out that the tax will he Saturdays and Sundays. A small deducted from the pay of people building need!'d at the site Is working In Middleport and that expected to be moved there this no one will be required to f;l,QY the week and a fence has been community ~>ersonal Income tax Installed around the area where In two .towns. the park attraction w11l he conta !ned. The course Is ex· ' Councilman William )Walters peeled to he open to the pubilc In discussed the danger~ helng about two weeks. created by bicycle riders travel· · Upon the recommendation of ing the against the traffic on Councilman Jack Satterfield, streets of the town .. council voted to advertlse for an Income tax administrator for the Al_!ending the meeting were new village Income tax which Mayor Hoffman, Clerk · will go Into effect on July l. Treasurer Jon Buck, and Councilmen Walters, Gilmore, Satter· field, James Clatworthy and Horton. Stocks Announcements Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m. ) Bryce and Mark Smllh of Blunt, Ellis &: Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 2611< AT&T ......... , ....................... 27'4 Ashland 011 ........................ 68'>fl Bob Evans ........................... 17 Charming Shoppes .............. 11% City Holding Co ........ ....... .... 31 Federal Mogul. ................... 40'4 Goodyear T&R ...... ............ ., 65 Heck's Inc ...... ........... ... .... ... 1'>fl Key Centurion ................. ... 40 3,1 Lands' End ......................... 22% Limited Inc ........................ 19',1 Multimedia Inc ............... ..... 66 Rax Restaurants .................. 4% Robbins & Myers ................ 10~ Shoney's Inc ......... ............... 25 Wendy 's Inti. ..................... '.. 6~ Worthington Ind ........ ......... 20¥8 Club to meet Candidates' Night, sponsored by the Meigs County Republican Club, will be held Wednesday evening, starting at 6p.m., at the )'delgs High School cafeteria. Meat and drinks lor the pot luck meal Will be provided. Bring your own ta bleservice. Hymn sing A hymn sing wtll be held Saturday , 7 p.m., at the Poplar Ridge Church. Softball toomey A softball tournament will be held In Middleport on Aprll30 and May 1. For Information, call Gene Wise at 992·6224. Tuesday, April 26, 1988 Late winter snow covers South Dakota By United Press International An April snowstorm blanketed the Black Hills of South Dakota and parts of Minnesota and Nebraska, while thunderstorms swept through Dixie, where a tornado struck In Georgia and hall as large as tennis balls fell In Alabama. As of late Monday, 7 to Slnches of snow covered the ground a I Deerfield in western South Dakota , with 5 to 6 inches at Lead. Early today, Rapid City was 4 inches deep In snow, 3 falling within three hours Monday night. I Area· deaths Charle~ Wise Charles Clayton Wise, 55, of Circleville. died Sunday ·at Mt. Carmel Medical Center in Columbus. Born Jan. 20, 1933 in Pomeroy, Mr. Wise was a son of Rev. Cecil and Leona Bailey Wise of Ru tland. He was retired as the owner -manager of Bud 's Produce. Besides his parents, Mr. Wise Is survived by two daughters, Pamela Liska of Connecticut and VIcky Wise of Circleville; two sons, Charles Wise of Ashvtlie and Scott Wise of Circleville; four grandchildren; one sister, · Rosalee Wise of Rutland; and on!' brother, Phil Wise of McConnelsville. He was preceded In death by his wile, Donna Dunn Wise, in 1985; one son, Terry Wise, In 1986; and one brother, Junior Wise. Services will be 11 a.m. Wed· nesday at the Wellman Funeral Home, 1455 North Court, Circleville, with Rev. Doyne Wiggins officiating. Burial will' be In the CongregatiOnal Cemetery in Oak Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 6 to 9. Dr. H.B. Thoma!! Dr. H.B. Thomas, 85 , of Ft. Myers, Fla., formerly of Gallipolis, died Sunday following a short tliness. Born Oct. 28, 1902 In Niles, Ohio, he was a son of the late James Thomas and Sara Ann Tompkins Thomas. His first wife, MaryS. Thomas, preceded him in death in 1973; and a second wile, Opal Thomas, survives. Also surviving are two sons. Dr. James Thomas, Oxford. and Dr. John R. Thomas. Ft. Wayne, · Ind.; and grandchildren Katie, Amy and Bill Thomas, all of Oxford, Ohio, and Megan and Brett Thomas, of Ft . Wayne, Ind. He was preceded in death by two brothers ;md one sister. He attended schools In Nile, Ohio and graduated from Iowa Medical School in 1933. He was a general pracilcloner In Gallipolis for over 50 years and Mlped formed Medical Center Hospital, and was Instrumental In combln· ing it with Holzer Hospital. A life memher of the HMC Foundation and a trustee·emerl· tus, he was awarded a Fellow of the American Academy of FamIly Practice and was a 50-year 1\J Brisk winds drove tempera- and across southern South tures to between zero and 15 ·~ Dakota. above zero In the region, the A winter storm watch was National Weather Service said. A posted for southwest Minnesota. winter storm warning was posted Forecaster Lyle Alexander said several Inches ·of s now was for today. Three to 6 Inches of s now expected there today . covered the ground in northeast Showers and thunders torms Wyoming and 31nches was on the extended from eas tern and cen· ground at Valentine In northern tral Nebraska to western Kansas Nebraska. Around midnight, vis· early today.. A severe thunder· lb1llty was down to a quarter· storm struck the town of Pl easa nmile in nearby Ainsworth. ton, Neb. ,late Mond ay, dropping Snow advisories were In effect golf ball-size hall . for northeast Wyoming, northw· Southel'n thunderstorms Ma n· est and north central Nebraska day unleashed a tornado tha t plowed through two south Gear· gla towns, demolishing a fire station and damaging homes. The twister touched down in Bemiss, just north of ValdosUl, , memher of the Ohlo•State Medi· about 10: 2"4 a.m., and then struck cal Association and the Ameri· Naylor, several miles east of can Medical Association. Bemiss, at 11 a .m ., Lowndes He was a member of Aladdin County sheriff's dispatcher Shrine Temple In Columbus, and Danny Weeks-sa id. was a 50-year member of the There were no rep or ted Benevolent and Protective Order Injuries . . of the Elks In Gallipolis. He Matt Tourtellott, 20, said high served on the City of Gallipolis winds whlpj>ed through an open Board of Education. and was Its window at his house near Bemiss president . A memorial service will be held at First Presbyterain Church, where he was a member, at 11 a .m. Saturday, Rev . Leslie J. Shear officiating. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the Holzer Medical Center MaryS . Thomas, RN, and H. B. Thomas MD, Nursing Fund. The family will greet lre)nds at the church following the memor·ial service. • as the twister howled over head a nd "trashed my slsier's bedroom and the kitchen." " It got real black, " he said."! would swear to God the wind was blowing over 100 mph. My next·door neighbors had a shed In their back y&rd. They don't have It anymore. It go t ripped up." ' Weeks described the damage in Bemiss as " moderate" but said if was . "severe" in Naylor, where the 'storm demolished the • town's fire department build ing . and damaged several homes. : Thunderstorms n!'ar Atlanta : caused Hartsfield International · Airport, the world's busiest, to suspend operations for about 30 minutes during the afternoon, sa id Jack Barker of the Federal. Aviation Administration Tennis bail-size hall damaged : homes and automobiles In Ala · , bama at Montgomery and Hope Hull during th e . afternoon . Baseball-size hai l was reported at Wadley, Ala. In a six-hour per iod ending · early today nearly 2 inches of ; rain fell ir1 Savannah. Ga. • Ohio Loitery Daily Number . Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy G. Barringer, 76, Reedsville, who died Friday at Veterans MemorIal Hospital, were held today at the White Funeral Home in Coolville. Born in Meigs County on Aug. 2, 1911, Mrs. Barringer was a daughter of the late ·samuel H. and Sophia Deeter. A homemaker, she attended the Joppa Methodist Church. Survivors Include her husband. Floyd R. Barringer; three sons and daughters-In-law, Floyd F . and Elizabeth Barringer; Gerald R. and Evelyn Barringer, and Dorsel and Mary Barringer, all of Reedsville; three daughters and sons-In-law, Betty and Harry Kearns, West Columbia, W. Va.; Donna IDol) and Jack Gt bbs, Letart, W. Va. , and Lorrl and Danny Smith, Reedsville; a brother, Ivan D. Deeter, Ma· rletta, and two sisters, Mae Otto. Pontiac, Mich., and Thelma Balanes, Royal Oak, Mich. Besides her parents, ' she was preceded In death by a daughter, two sisters, three brothers, a granddaughter and one great . grandson. Olftciatlng at Tuesday's servi· ces was Pastor James Rankin Roach and burial was In Weatherby Cemetery. ~SNOW 9356 Page 3 • FRONTS: II Warm " at enttne Vot.38, No.248 Copyrighted 1988 2 Sections, 16 Pages - ' Static , . Occluded Map shows minimum temperatures. At least 50% ot any shaced area is torecast to receive precipitation indicated . · UPI WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstorms will extend from ·s outhern VIrginia across the Carolinas and Georgia to Florida. Showers and thunderstorms will also occur over . 1 southeast Iowa, Illinois, Missouri and eastern Kansas. Rain or snow will extend from Wisconsin across Minnesota and northwest . Iowa to South Dakota and Nebraska. Showers will be scattered over Vermont and northeastern New York. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Monday Admissions - Linda Pearsons, Long Bottom; Nancy Watson, Reedsville; Norman Terrell, Racine; Glada Davis, Des ter; Gertrude Pellegrino, Tuppers Plains; Mary Page, Langsville; Dorothy Robinson, Coolville; Addle Buck, Pomeroy ; Aretta Montgomery , Racine. Monday Discharges -Raymond Justice, Henry Beaver. To My Democrat and Republican Friends I NEED YOUR HELP Ask for a Republican Ballot on May 3rd HELP MAKE A CHANGE VOTE ROBERT E. BEEGLE Sheriff · Pd. forb Can d., 66 6th St., Racin~ Oh. Supreme ·Court rules. on child support issue UPHOLSTORY - Brian Sharp discusses furniture coverings with his employer, Lynn Meadows at Empire Furniture In Pomeroy. Sharp, a senior at Eastern ID$'h School, is studying In the marketing education program of Meigs Ingh School. John Blaettnar Is the WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court ruled 5-3 today states may not Impose criminal sanctions against parents who are delinquent In paying child support unless It Is shown "beyond a reasonable doubt " the parent is financially able · to comply. . But the justices, responding to concerns about the growing child support crisis In this country, said civil penalties designed only to pressure parents Into paying support are cons tltutlonai even if they shift the burden or proof to the delinquent parent. The ruling came in a challenge to a California law , which was struck down by the Court of Appeal of California on grounds It violated the Constitution's due process clause. The high court did not decide whether the California law met constitutional standards, but In· stead remanded the case to a lower court to determine whether the statute was criminal or civil in nature . Writing for the majority, Juslice Byron White said due process Is only required when a defendant faces punishment for his actions. "An unconditional penalty Is criminal in nature because It Is solely and exclusively punitive In nature." he wrote. "A condi· tiona! penalty, by contrast Is clvll because it is speclfic~lly designed to compel the doing of some act." marketing education coordinator for the program which Is available to all Meigs County HighSchool seniors. Meip Ingh School juniors may enroU In one academic course of the program during their third year In high school. · Two .sailors confinned dead NORFOLK, Va. (UPJ) - At least two sailors missing 'since thil submarine USS Bonefish was crippled by a lire and explosion three days_ago were .confirmed dead on board the vessel, a family minister a relative said today. ''They found Marshall (Lindgren) on board ," said the Rev. Bill Hill, pastor at Sfthany Baptist Church. Hill was answer· lng the phone at the Pisgah Forest, N.C., residence of Lindgren's 'parents. Lindgren, 21, was a petty officer lst class. Cynthia Williams, sister of Lt. Ray Everts Jr. of Naoma, W.Va., said officials visited her parents this morning and confirmed that Everts was dead. Atlantic Fleet officials in Nor· folk have not confirmed the deaths, although Pentagan offl· clals in Washington said an official announcement '!¥aS ex· peeled later In the day. Also missing was Petty Officer 1st Class Roher! Bordelon Jr., 39, of Wlllts, Texas . The three had been missing since Sunday's explosion and !Ire filled the submarine with toxic ' fumes and smoke. The deaths were the Navy's first submarine fatalities In 20 years. Adm. Carlisle A.H. Trost, chief of naval operations, said the m tssing men 'may have died while saving the lives of their colleagues after the submarine was rocked by five explosions. " All three of those Individuals were on watch In the ship's control room and were last seen there,'' Trost told NBC News. Bush would 'confront congress' if elected Jlatton s... · Continued from page 1 while Imports Increased $7.5 billion compared with $13.7 bll· lion in the last quarter ol1987. Real state and local govern· men t pure hases of goods and services increased $1.6 billion In the first quarter, down from a $5.9 billion hike In the fourth. Real residential (!xed invest· men! fell $4.8 billion In the first quarter compared with a $3.5 billion increase In the fourth quarter. Federal government pur· cl)ases declined $22.3 billion In the first quarter compared with an Increase of $11.3 billion In the fourth . De!el)se purchases tell $5.9 billion while non-defense purchases fell $16.5 billion. Rea,l final sales Increased 2.6 percent or $24.4 billion In the first quarter compared with a 0.9 percent Increase or $8.9 billion hike In the fourth quarter. Real business Inventories In· creased $57.9 bl11lon In the first quarter, down from the fourth quarter's $60.5 billion Increase. Non-farm Inventory Investment fell $13.2 billion In the first quarter while farm Inventory Investment Increased $10 .6 biUion. I AM INTERESTED IN OPENING A DAY CARE CENTER IN THE RACINE AREA If Anyone Ia In Need Of A Service Of This Type Beginning In May, Plean Contact: Loan• Subject To Oulftft~tlon otacm- 25 Centl A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ~SHOWERS Cold Rain tonight. Low near 40. howers Thursday. IUghs in mid 50s. • • -RAIN 047 Pick 4 Lucy Barringer ' DAYnME--949·2410 Am" 6:30--949-2450 I Indians • • remam . In first place CINCINNATI (UPil ~t:e President George Bush ys if his bid for the presid cy is successful, his White House talf would consist of "new p le" wtlltng to confront Congress. "The election, a lot of It as far as I'm concerned. Is going to be (about) new peoplE'," Bush said Tuesday at the Ohio Association of Broadcasters convention. "Project change; not radical departure from phtl060phy and · from the programs that have worked, but revitalization by the election process. "I don't think we can do it , If you're going to lead, to do it so that we always have to meet Congress half way. I think to lead you're going to have · .to have some confrontation with Congress," the vice president said, adding that he wants "people to serve, not to profit." "I hope to lind people respect· fU Iof the Uli !ted States Congress, but who also would be •ocates tor the programs or the phlloso, phles that I will be running on." Bush, who Is_ closing In on securing the Republican presl· dentlal nomination, said he Is now "campaigning through the rest of the primary states, showing the flag and going to the . key states." The Ohio primary Is Tuesday where another 88 Republican delegates will be up tor grabs > Bush, who said It appears Massachusetts Gov. Michael Du· kakls will garner the Democratic nomination "barring a dramatic . turn of events," said the maln campaign Issue will be the country's f!Jture as It heads Into the 1990s. "I sense an Isolationist ten· dency on the part of the people, but I don' t helleve the American people are isolationists. I belive they understand and accept the international responsibilities thrust upon us," Bush said. . The vice president called unilateral culs of the nation's defense system "simplistic, naive and short-sighted." Earlier Tuesday In Lima, the vice president pledged to con· tlnue the light against tllegal drugs and recommended the death penalty for operators of underworld drug rings. About 3,000 people applauded Bush's recommendation in a speech at the Lima Clvk Center. "I would like to see the death penalty for drug kingpins," Bush said. ''Let's see If the Democrats can stand up and do something " "So It may be that they simply ensured that everyone gofclear,' and they themselves didn't make It. " The 219-foot-long submarine, which carried a crew' of 92, Is tethered to a rescue ship, the USS Petrel, I60 inues off the Florh;la coast. Twenty-two sailors were Injured in Sunday's Incident. The Petrel will assess the damage and determine how to proceed with towing operations. If the damage Is not too severe, the boat probably will be towed to Charleston, S.C., where the Bone!lsh Is ba>ed, the Navy said. Also standing by were the salvage ship USS Holst, the fast frigate USS McCloy, the guided misstle frigate USS Carr and the aircraft carrier USS John . Kennedy. The Boneflsh left Charleston April 16 on a training mission In the Caribbean. The Navy uses Its four diesel-powered submarines to simulate Soviet craft in manuevers with U.S. warships. The Soviets operate about 100 diesel subs . The lire erupted In the forward battery compartment while the Boneflsh was about 50 feet below the surface of the Atlantic on an exercise with the Carr and the Kennedy. Non-nuclear submarines use their diesel engines while on the surface and their quieter electric motors, powered by large batter· les; while submerged. The Bonellsh surfaced and Its crew !led to the Carr. The Injured were taken aboard the Kennedy . . "These distinctions lead up to the fundamental proposition that criminal penaltles may not be Imposed on someone who has not been afforded the protections that the Constitution requires of such criminal proceedings, in· eluding the requirement that the offenlle be proved beyond a reasonable doubt. " Chief Justice Willlam Rehn· qulst and Justlces Sandra Day O'Connor and Anton In Scalia dissented, concluding that child support proceedlrgs are ''civil as a matter of f~eral Jaw" and thus never subject to the due process clause. Justice Anthony Kennedy, who joined the court in February did not take part. · ' In other action, the court: -Sent back to Oregon courfs a case Involving whether the state can d!'ny unemployment benefits to drug counselors fired for taking hallucinogenic drugs as part of a native American Indian religious ceremony. The court, in a 5-3 decision, ordered the state court todeterminelltherellgious use of peyote Is prohibited by state Jaw. . -Ruled unanimously the Railway Labor Act does not entitle a railroad· employee to be represented In a grievance procedure by a union other than his own. -Dismissed a case involving attempts by the u.s. Postal Service to fire a mall carrier w)lo had failed to deliver thousands of pieces of mall. The decision leaves intact an appeals court ruling reinstating the employee who failed to make hi s appointed rounds because he was. a compul· slve gambler . The Nat !anal Ass a· elation of Letter Carriers main· tal ned the worker had recovered and was lit ~o return to work. The courts ruling In the child support case likely will force many states to review their child support laws, which typically presume !hat a paren t can comply With a child suppoi t order unless he proves otherwise. The laws are designed to increase the co llection of chll~ support, more than $3 billion o which goes unpaid each year, according to the Department of Health and Huma n Services. Cnlics of such laws have argued that the state bears the burden of proof and must show that a delinquent parentis able to make required paymen ts. However, the high court said, the stale need only bear the burden of proof if Its purpose is to punish thedelinquentparentratherthan merely force compltance. The case invoived _Philllp Fei; ock , who was held m contemp and ordered tomake~ayments to his three Children ilvmg In Ohio or go to jail. The contempt order was overturned by the California aprrl\cou~\ · Alt S e oc an 15 w11e, , a ue, were divorced In 1976. Under a divorce decree gr~nted. in Orange County, he was reqwred to pay $75 per month for each child. Dukakis scores another solid victory; still 'looking ahead' WASHINGTON (UPI)- Mas· He added, " It's not how much sachusetts. Gov. Michael Duka, time you spend living in Washing· kls, boosting his front-runner ton that makes the difference; status with a soltd victory In It's your values, It's the quality of Pennsylvania, said Wednesday the people you pick, your ablllty there are still "important prim- to work with the Congress and the aries ahead ." Amerlc;m people .... If the vice But Dukakis, Interviewed on president wants to debate those the three major TV networks, , Issues, If I do win the nomination, Indicated he will he running more I look forward to doing it." against Vice President George Dukakls crushed civil rights Bush, who has all but wrapped up leader Jackson by a roughly 2-1 the GOP nomination. than Demo- ratio In the Keystone State cratic rival Jesse Jackson. Tuesday, giving the Massachu· Asked about polls showing he setts governor his fourth straight would beat Bush If the election major primary victory and mak· were held tOday, Dukakls said, ''I ing him the runaway favorite to don't ... spend a lot of time claim the Democratic presiden· looking at polis .... This Is going to tlal nomination . he a very competitive race."· According to United Press He was also asked about International's count, Dukakls . Bush's primary criticism, that would have 1,115 of the 2,081 votes he lacks government experience, required at July 's Democratic particularly in foreign affairs. gathering In Atlanta, compared " I don't know what good to 779 lor Jackson. But Dukakls refused to claim experience Is when you sit there next to the president and do the nomination Wednesday . " It's never wrapped up until ' nothing .when they sell arms to the ayatollah (of Iran) for It 's wrapped up," he said. hostages," Dukakls said, refer· "We've got Important primaries ring to Bush' s sessions In the coming up." He repeated that when asked if White House Cabinet room. he has decided who would tie his running mate. "At this point the only thing I'm considering Is a couple of very important primaries, " he said . MICHAEL DUKAKJS Four of ·Ohio's 20 representatives seeking . reelection facing primary opposition May 3 EDITOR'S NOTE: This Ia the fin! dlllpatch In a foul'-part l!ll!rie8 by United Press lnterna· tlonal's Ohio staff on the upcomIJII Ohio primary. Today'a artl· e1e llze8 up the primary contests for U.S. House of Representatives. Ohio's congressional delegation, Is retiring after 30 years at service and Is sending forth his son, Robert, to try to retain the seat. Young Latta, 32, Js helng challenged In the Republican primary by Ohio Senate Pres!· dent Paul Glllmor, 49, of Port By RICH EXNER Clinton, and Fremont's Rex United Preas International Damschroder, 38, son of former A veteran state legislative state Rep. Gene Damschroder. leader will try to end a congresIn the 20th District In Clevesional dynasty In northwest Oh lo, land, live-term Rep. Mary Rose while the perennial "bad hoy" of Oakar faces a challenge In the Cleveland politics Is attemptlng Democratic primary from to unseat a veteran Ohio con· former Cleveland Mayor Dennis gresswoman In the May 3 Kuclnlch. primary, The winner of the Only four of Ohio's 20 represen- , Da msc hroder·GI I lmor· Latta tatlves · seeking re-election are race In the sprawling 12-county faced with primary opposition. district of northwest Obio will The excitement Is In the 5th face Democrat Thomas Murray · District, where Rep. Delbert of Sandusky In the fall. Latta, the senior member .of The district Is one of the most • '• .. •• conservative In the nation, but That Is Latta 's home county , and Democrats are not counting out It is In Gillmor's Senate district. Murray, especially If the RepubLatta, in reference to speculallcans bloody themselves in the tion that Giltmor might want to primary contest. run lor governor In 1990, has said It appears they are doing just he would be committed to Can· that. gress, even though Glitm1>r has The race has been tlght, with promised to drop gubernatorial Latta and Glllmorconsldered the plans If he Is elected to Congress. front-runners. Lalla has the edge Glllmor, meanwhile, has run In the extreme northwest comer on his 22,year record In the Ohio of Ohio, especially In Fulton Senate, saying his ability to work County, where Republicans are with Democrats Is a plus In Irate at Glllmor because he trying to win election In helped put the eastern halfofthat November. county In a Democratic rongres· Damscbroder Is the only one or sional district In 1981. the three candidates who said he . Glllmor's Senate district In- . would have voted to override the· cludes the eastern halt of the 5th recent presidential veto of the Congressional District, so he Is Civil Rights Restoration Act , well-known· there. Damschroder , They do agree on some thlnp will draw votes In the Fremont -namely that the nation's No. 1 area. · problem Is thP federal deficit and Wood County, the most popu· Continued on page 16 " lous county, should he the key. • � 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 26, 1988 barringer deeter thomas wise