https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6bade128613f317a94235cadb49338c8.pdf 7a57c72a193c4684f7b9e63205506cb9 PDF Text Text Page-D-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel In Our Town: ·Remember: No left turns at Second and Locust · By DICK THOMAS GALLiPOLIS - Come on yo u guys! Let 's watch those left turns at Second Avenue and Lo· cust Street. Th"" No Left Turn ' ' signs went up four second base fur the old Charleston Charlies , when they were a far m club of the Pittsburgh Pirates. A youth group from Grace United Methodist Church re~urn · ing last Sunday from a weekend camp in Ke ntuc ky saw a couple of famlliar fac es a t Lexington. Boo Weaver and Jay Skidmore, greeted Dave Elliott, associate pastor. and Jim and Cheryl Enyart, yo uth leaders, and the rest of the group, at the Bob Evans Resta urant, Boo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowe ll Weaver, is weeks ago and they're still doing It . . "How .. do I know? " l sal in traffic and watched two illegal turners on the first day. They're still doing 11 - saw one F r iday morning. Now , the police a re catching them , but they can't put man ager, and Jay , so n of M r . and a man at the corner 24 hours a Mrs. f{e nry Skidmore, Jr., is assis tant manager. day . 'Everywhere ther e's a Bob When they reinstAlled traffic Evans, you can expect to find a lights .at Second Avenue and familia r face. I remember one Locust Street and Third Avenue time we were coming home from and Pine Street , they should have game and s[opped at a a Reds ' reinstalled lights at Second Bob Evans near Cincinnati. Who Avenue and Court Street Despite s hould come out to greet us but what the Ohio Department of . Billy Noe. son of Ronald and Transportation tr.affic s urvey Juanita Noe of Gallipolis. Billts Indicates. I still believe there Jimmy Noe' s brother. They were should be a " red light" a t the cha mpionship Little on my Intersection. You wouldn ' t need a light at League base ball teams several that intersection if motoris ts years ago. Jimm y was an All· knew the meaning of those white American basket ball player at lines or ba rs across the streets at Rio Grande College. Last time I the intersection. Those are heard , Jimmy Noe was with Bob marked crosswalks. You don ' t Evans In the Columbus area. hit people walking between those Jim Saunders, manager of the white lines. And, there are also Gallia -Meigs Regional Airport , signs on both sides of Second and Court indicating that motorists is lool<ing for ·all pilots who used to fly out of the old Holzer airport are to yield to pedestrians. Since this is election year and - sort of a get-together for a there' s aqaut 26 weeks before the group picture. If you ever flew voters go to the polls. let's start · from that grass strip on Eas,tern lobbying our politicians to get a Avenue, be at the Gallla -Melgs llghtfor us . It has to be somebody Regional next Sunday at 2 p.m .big. After all, not only people, but and get In the picture, the more a lot money crosses that In ter sec· the merrier ... It' s hard to believe lion. The C & S bank is on one that Gallia ·Melgs Regional has been tn use now for 20 years. The corner. first planes used the concrete My neighbors, J . Emmett and strip during the Silver Bridge Marie Morris on, 533 Fourth Ave .. disas ter. .. Don' t forget the pic· celebrated their 60th wedding lure at 2 p.m. next Sunday . anniversary last Sunday . They Say goodbye this year to a were married May 1,1928. by Dr . C .B. Tay lor at McArthur. The couple of veteran Gallla County Morrisons have three children, office holders. Doc Warehime is Ann Dula , Warren,Ohio; Betty calling It quits after 46 years as Preston, Buddy 's wife, Bradford· county coroner and Evalee My· woods, Pa., and Jim Morrison of ers Is leaving the recorder's Gallipolis . Mrs. Morrison is a ·office after 22 years. She's been former school teacher. Emmett employed in thFcourthousefor30 retired from O'Dell Lumber years - s he was in the clerk's Company. after 51 years In the office In the old courthouse . Dr. lumber business. Mo rrison al so Donald R. Warehime was apworked at the old Plymale- pointed coroner in 1942, went to Wagner Lumber Company on the Navy in '43 and came back Pine Street. We' ll have more on from ser vice to run for the office In 1944. His service time counted this when we get the pictu re. - so It's 48 years. Both will be Bill Gray and Johnny Ecker missed. Evatee's lather, Orville were In Cleveland las t weekend "Buck" Sturgeon is still " poUt· to see the Oakland Athletics play !eking" in Mason County. Buck's the Indians. The Indians lost both going for his filth term as Mason games 11 to 3 and 8 to 4. County assessor ·. in Tuesday 's primary . Galli~olls' Tom Spencer Is firs t base coach for the Indians . At the And , let's close with this Times-Sentinel office, we tuned query: "Who was Gallia County in to NBC's Game of the Week. Coroner before Dr. Warehime?" featuring the Cleveland garrie. Answer - · Dr. Norval Howard The fl rst lime we saw Spencer. Foster . his back was to the camera . It said " Spencer" No. 2. Must have been the third inning before we got a look at his face. Betty Spencer , Tommy ·s mother, was also In Cleveland to 614-221-0888 see the Indians play . Ecker sa{d presidential hopeful Jesse Ja ck· son was ln the same hotel where ATTORNEY-AT-LAW they were eating and gave the old 336 S. High St., Colu,.us, OH. "thumb's up" sign as he LOCAL CONSULTATION passed ... Saw another familiar in Pomeroy 992-6417 lace on the tube a t that Oakland· In Pomeroy, with Cleveland gam e They had a ATTORNEY D. MICHAEL MUlLEN close up of Tony LaRussa, the Serious Inquiries, Call Collect Athletics manager. I remember Tony LaRussa when he played May 8, 1988 Pomeroy..:..Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Multiflora rose needs treated now By Constance S. White Gallta SWCD GALLIPOLIS - As trees and shrubs begin to leaf out we can also notice t he multiflora rose. Last year 32 landowners signed up to do control trea tments on 123 equivalent acres of multiflora rose. An equivalen t acre wou ld be if you had 10 acres a nd if the multiflora rose was gathered in one spot, i1 woUld cover one acre out of the 10 acres. Part of their agreement is to malntian the ar ea treated for two years after the initial treatment. Methods of treatment have been mechanical a nd chemical. In some parts of the state goats have been tried as they ar e not deterred by throny vegetation. Vegetative treatment needs to be done by June 15. The District .J}as a pamphlet oil various methods of control. This summer w all TYI St ree · t... _~---------Continued from D-1 . with 707.425,553 last week and AT&T slipped 'h to 26, IBM fell 906,617.310 a vear a eo. 2'f'8 to llO %. On the NYSE trading floo r las t Gillette lost 2Ys to 38~ . The week , American Electric Power company satd results of a proxy wa s the most active Issue, falling . battle showed it had temporarily % to 26%. More th an 45 million turned .back a takeover attempt shares of American Electric by Conlston Partners. Power changed hands Tuesday. Among the active blue chips, The stock, which carries an 8.3 Union Carbide was off \1, to 23%, percent dividend yield, traded General Elect ric was down Y, to ex-dividend Wednesday. 39'h; Eastman Kodak was up y. General Motors followed , gain· to 41%. Woolworth was up% to ing % to 74 %. Some 26 million 56% and American Express was shares of GM traded Thursday . off 'h to 23'h . The stock car ries a 6.$ percent Texaco advanced 2 to 51\1,. dividend yield and went ex- Exxon slipped '% to 44 \1,. , dividend Frld~y. On the Ame<tcan Stock ExCentral & South West was third, unchanged at 31. As wlth the other volume leaders, actlv· tty centered around the stock's dividend. CSW . which carries a 7.7 percentdlvldendyleld, traded ex-dividend Tuesday. the sprayer will not be available. The Extension Dlst rtct office in · Jackson, which loaned lt to us last summer, will be doing extens ive testing of some new ma terials available. Because of this It will not be availab\P change, the Amex Market Value · Index fell 1.33 to close at 301.81, while the National Association of · Securities Dealers index added 0.18 to 379.42 . Declines led advances 467-338 among 1,038tssues traded on the Amex. Volume totaled 49,761 ,590 • shares, compared with 52,999,845 traded a week ear lier and ' 54,353,755 tra?ed In the same '. week a year earlier. Dome Petroleum led the Amex · actives, unchanged at 1 J.16. Fruit of the Loom followed. gaining 1\j, to 6J!8 • Amdahl was third, adding 4% to 44%. OUR .PARTS DEPARTMENT IS NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS FROM . 8 A.M.-12 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ),.~ GRAND OPENING SUNDAY, MAY 8 Lures -Hooks - Nightcrawlers Redworms - Grubworms - Woxworms OPEN b A.M.-6 P.M. DAILY JIM COBB CHEVROLET •OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC 308 EAST MAIN Super Lotto 9-31-42-33-40·32 Page3 e 38, No.266 • at enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, MQnday. May 9, 1988 1988 Chance of rat n 50 percen tonight . Low near 55. Tuesday partly cloudy . Chance of linger lng showers. • 2 Sections, 12 Pag.. 25 Conto A Multimedia lrlc. Newspaper Sheriff, BCI probe B & E ' 614-992-6614 FINAL CONCERT - These seniors In the Meigs lOgb School Concert Band will be playing their final program in this Sunday's annual spring concert. The concert will begin at 3 p.m. at Meigs Junior lOgb In Middleport and will also Include tbe seventh and elghlh grade bands, Classical, romantic and modern music will be featured along with the school songs. The bands will be under the direction of Robert Shaver. Admission to the concert Is free but donations to the band boosters will be accepted. Senior band members are, from left to right, In front, Margaret Rhodes, Usa Miller, Margie Baker and Angela Sloan. In back are Kevin King, David Beegle and Dave Dodson. A breaking and entering which the driver 's door . Witnesses at occurred Friday at the residence the scene identified the dr iver for of Curtis and Sharon Riffle, officials. the sheriff reported. In other action, several ve hiEagle Ridge Road. Is under Investigation by the Meigs cles responded to the Five Points County Stierlff's Department and Express at about midnight Satu rday where offlcia,Is arrested Rick the BCI. Sheriff Howard Frank reports Bay, Reedville, on a charge of that the house was entered disturbing the peace. He was through the garage where a door lodged In the Meigs County jail had been pried open. Among the and was scheduled to appear In items taken was a television set Meigs County Cou rr this morning. and a VCR. Also under Investigation Is the Officials reported being called theft of several antique white stone jars from the residence of to several locations where parJames Teaford, Water St. , ties were underway and disturbances were reported. The deSyracuse. Allen Crites. Reedsville has partment as sisted with traffic · been charged with hit-skip in an control at the Salser-Hunter Incident at Ree(lsvllle where accident on Route 7 Friday Crites allegedly pushed a car afternoon, and at another ace!· owned by Duane Barber of! the dent which occured on DeWitt's rpad causing minor damage. Run Saturday inves ligated by There was also a gunshot hole In the State Highway Patrol. Steubenville back on EPA pollution list Prosecutor reviewing COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Steubenville Is back on the U.S. Environmental Protection Agen cy's list ofthe 12 most air polluted cities, but federal and state air-quality regulators aren't sure why It Is back on the list. Steubenville ranked second to New York City during 1987 In terms of oarban monoxide poilu· tion, a federal EPA reported Issued last week said. Steubenville's bad ranking is a surprise, since carbon monoxide usually results from a heavy concentration of au tomoblle traf· fie, Robert F. Hodanbosl of the Ohio EPA's Air Pollution Dtv- is ion tolp the · Columbus Dispatch. In addition, Hodanbosl said the air-testing equipment in that Ohio river city Is located on top of a .building and well away froin downtown trafflr . During the summer of 1973, Industrial fly ash and sulfur dioxide made< Steubenville the most polluted city hi the United States. By the late 1970s, how ever, Steubenville's air was rlearing because of Installation of pollution control equipment and the closing of several steel mills In that area . Federal air quality officials seem convinced that Steubenville's carbon monoxide problem Is the result of dense vehicular traffic, said Patricia P. Walling, Ohio's air pollution chief. Should the federal agency maintain that position, vehicle testing pro· grams ordered for the Cleveland and Cincinnati areas may be Imposed In the Steubenville area, she added. . When air monitors last fall indicated unusually high levels of carbon monoxide, Hodanbosl said lnvesilgators noticed the monitoring equipment was located only one-half mile from the Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Com- pany's blast furnaces . Since blast furnaces produce carbon monoxide, state officials asked the company to reduce venting from the furnace. · "We've talked to (federal offtclals) about this, but they 've not accepted our explanation yet,'' Walling told the Dispatch . "But we're certain Lf they made a trip to Steubenville, the cause of this would be more than obvious." Walling said Steubenville's carbon monoxide problem could be resolved by flaring waste gases vented from the blast furnaces . Huntington man shot follmving rampage HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP!)Police cornered and shot a Huntington man after he . went on a rampage and killed his ex-wife, shot two of her neighbors, abducted two women, stole four vehicles, and robbed a gas station and a pawn shop during a I \ol hour crime sp~ven Hatfield was in critical condition Sunday night following the crime spree that began at a residence on Green Valley Road in Wayne County, a Huntington hospital spokeswoman said. Police said Hatfield's ex-wife, who was not tdenttned, was dead at the scene of the shootings. Two of her neighbors, who also were not identified, were wounded and in critical condition Sunday night. Although police said they have no motive in the shootings, they believe the rampage may have been spar:ked by jealousy. Police said Hatfield allegedly shot the victims with a .38 caliber pistol around 3:30p.m., then fled in his car to ProctorviUe, Ohio, about seven miles away. The man then stole several rounds of wnmunition from a Heck's depanment store and abduc· ted a woman on the store's parking Ia~ said Sgt. D.W. Foreman of tile state police detachment in Huntington. Hatfield allegedly stole the woman's pickup truck and drove to a gM station, where the woman es· caped. The man robbed a gas sta· tion and stole the auendant's car. police said. Hatfield allegedly tried 1Q steal another truck after returning to the deparunent store's parking Ia~ but the vehicle wouldn't start, police · said.lhe man then stole a third car, drove to Chesapeake, Ohio and ab· ducted another woman at a K Mart on U.S. 52. Police said lhe man dropped the woman off at a shopping pla~a near Barboursville, then broke into a pawn shop on U.S. 60 and stole another .38 pistol. Aulhorities caught up with Hat· field around 4:30 p.m. outside the fluntington city limits. He was shot by three officers alter he got out of the car wilh a drawn pistol, police said. Tri-County disaster drill scheduled this week "Flowers Say It Best" CHOOSE FROM OUR BEAUTIFUL DISPtA Y OF FLOWERS. 1 Fantastic Colorful Array of all Kinds of Plants for Your Lawn and Garden. I 5464 POMEROY IT'S MOTHER'S DAY 453 JACKSON PIKE, GAWPOUS, OHIO 446-4848 OR 446·6611 Pick 4 I I GARDEN CENTER & FLOWER SHOP 801 GMauALITY L. W. CENNAMO SMELTZER'S Daily Number HIMCI.MIITI BANKRUPTCY Present Mom with a lovely Corsage or a Cut Flower Arrangement and Don't Miss Our Wide Selection of Silk - Design~. Ohio Lottery Athletics win 13th straight ) \.J'· The 16th Tr!-County simulated disaster exercise, held annually on Thursday of National Hospital Week, will place strong emphasis this year on the Involvement of local Industry and the volunteer · ttre and emergency medical service personnel In Ohio and West VIrginia, according to Tho· mas R. Chllds, president of the Mid-Ohio Valley Industrial Emergency Planning Councll (MOVIE PC), and who Is-also the Vice President for Professional Services at the Holzer Medical Center. In Ohio, Holzer Medical Center In Gallipolis and Veterans Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy are Involved, along with Pleasant Valley Hospital In Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Al~particlpating from the heal! care field wUI be the Gallipolis velopmental Center (GDC), Woodland Centers, Inc., and Middleton Estates in Gaillpolls, and Lakin Hospital In Lakin, W.Va. This Is the one time of the year that all join forces to participate In a trl·county disaster drUI, testing the emergency prepared· ness of each facility. From Industry In Ohio, the Kyger Creek Power Plant at Cheshire will be actively partie!· pattng, and 11 will he at this · location that the mock disaster will take place, with emergency service personnel, law enforcement agencies and fire depart· menta reporting to re.~pond to the situation. At Kyger Creek. a chlorine accident will supposedly occure when a truck delivering chlorine cylinders will catch fire and pull Into the parking lot adjacent to the Kyger Creek Recreation area across the highway from the plant. . A simulated chlorine cloud will suppcsedly drift to the Kyger Creek Employee Recreation area where a number of students will be playing In a softball game with their parents as spectators. These eighth grade students are members of the Builders Club from the Kyger Creek High School. Gary Minton, Guidance Counselor at Kyger Creek, along with Christy Woodall, Instructor and faculty advisor tor the Builders Club, made all of the necessary arrangements for the school's participation in this important community activity. The Builders Club takes on two such projects each year and their Involvement In this 16th Annual Mock Disaster Exercise wUI be one of those undertakings. These students will be transported to Holzer Medical Center. Also at the Kyger Creek Recreation Area, will be seven members of M~gs County Cub Scout Salisbury Pack 246, whose leader Is Jeannie Wither all. They wDI be a part ofthe exercise, and go to Veterans Memorial Hospi· tal as a part o! the mock drill. At the GDC, a chlorine tank wUI supposedly rupture at the Power House. Up to 160 residents from four buildings will be evacuated. The Imagined chio-. rlne cloud will drift toward Middleton Estates and they will be Involved in responding to this simulated emergency . In Mason County, a simulated coal-fed steam l)oiler explosion and fire will occur at Lakin Hospital with four victims who are Lakin employees. Coordinat· In g. this portion of the drill will be Ralsden Miller. The "injured" wlll be transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital in Pt. Pleasant. A disaster drill Is a require· ment for those hospitals accredited by· the Joint Commission on Accredltat ton of Hospitals (JCAH). A written disaster plan must be on file and that plan must be tested at least twice a year. COME,TO THE FAm- Seveath and elplh P'adersa& Soutbem Jualor IUih 8cbool wiU participate lbla TbundtQ' alter-n In the acllool'a ftral aeedemlc lair. Ta parllclpale Ia lhe lair, slutlenlll were Invited Ia complete a project of lbelr eholce In any subjecl. Appi'Oidmlllely 100 projects are expected to be on dllplay at llle •ollool ThundQ starlilll a& 1 p.m. The lair will be open lo parenls, case of inmate's death son system inspector John Kin· COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPil The Scioto County prosecutor ts kela told Scioto County Prosecureviewing reports by the Ohio tor Lynn Grimshaw there was no Highway Patrol and the ·FBI to evidence of murder. "Medical evidence clearly determine if evidence involving demonstrates that John Ingram the death of a Lucasville prisoner was not beaten to death and, from Youngstown should be therefore, the grand jury· need presented to a grand jury. not consider any charges of Evidence Indicates John Incriminal homicide. gram, 38, may have been criml· "Medical evidence does not. nally assaulted before he died however. rule out the probability March 20. But Scioto County that John Ingram may have been Coroner Thomas 0 . Morris Ill the victim of unwarranted and says he plans torulethedeath the excessive use of force tantaresult of chronic respiratory mount to criminal assault or disease. other misdemeanor offenses, alMorris ' autopsy showed that beit unrelated to his death," the Ingram had a history of severe letter sal'd. respiratory disease. One of hls Bendolph said the only force lungs was removed several years used to subdue Ingram when he ago and he suffered from emphy · was transferred from the psych!· sema and pneumonia. atrlc unit to the disciplinary The autopsy, however, also cellblock was tear gas . showed that Ingram had several warns Prison policy, however, superficial Injuries of his lace that 11 an Inmate has respiratory and extremities. When The Cleveland Plain disease, tear gas may be exDealer asked Jack Bendolph, tremely harmful, the newspaper assistant to the superintendent of reported. Tear gas should be avoided the Southern Ohto Correctional Facllity, why Ingram suffered "except in the most extreme cuts and scrapes. Bendolph said, situatiOns where loss of !lfe Is a genuine possibility and other less "I have no Idea." Peter Davis. executive direc- traumatic techniques have been tor of the legislature's prison considered and rule out. " the Inspection committee, and prl· policy reads . Ohio records at least 17 traffic fatalities .. By United Press Jnternallonal · Arbor, Mich., were killed In a Atleast 17 people werekllled In two-vehicle accident on Ohio 420 14 traffic accidents around the tn Wood County. Others killed were: state this weekend, including Friday nlsht three Can ton residents In a one-vehicle crash Saturday, the Ravenna: Richard Brumley, Ohio Highway Patrol said 34, Ravenna. In a two-car accident on Ohio 261 In Portage Monday. Rube Lighe Hicks. 35, Tammie County. R. RodrigUez, 28, and Theresa Salurday Marie Rodrlguez, lO, died on U.S. Fostoria : Brian Coleman, 17. 30 In Stark County. Fostoria, In a one-car accident Also Saturday, SangY. Cho, 28. on a Seneca County road. and Myung S. Cho, 25, both of Ann Continued on page 6 rrlendl ud lilly laler•ted cllluu who woultl like to attead. Amoq ilhldeDia wbo will be cllaplaJiag projects are, from lellto rlllll, Bellwly Bua, aeveatll tp'&de, a project In leGP'aphy; Jameil Vlalllg, Trevor Pe&rel and Rollllle Waper, elgilty P'adera, wllb American Jllalory projee&a; Sba- Wolfe; seventh P'•de, leDP'IIPhy; Blld Aagle 8wl1er, tleYeDIII P'ade, Ohio Hlatory. �Monday, May 9, 1988 Commentary Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, May 9, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' l Athletics beat Indians again, hike division lead to 8 games ' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA dtb Bm~ I"'T"L......L--r•~o.~ ~v . ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LErrERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and te.lephone number. No unsigned leiters will be published. Let!ers should be In gOOd taste, addressing Issues. not personalities . Jesse Jackson improves his showing in Ohio By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear Victim of plane gets nothing WASHINGTON - On the morning of Dec. 4, 1983. an American fighter pilot balled out of his crippled plane and splashed safely into the Mediterranean . He was lucky, but a family on the ground was not. The- pilotless plane Veered back over a coastal town in Lebanon and smashed into the home of Abdo Tabet. The incident is a lingering remi nder of the bungled U.S. air attack on Syria. Because of it, Tabet lost his wi.fe and his home, but he has 'yet to receive anythin g more than condolences from the U.S. Navy. Tabet was outside working his vegetable farm when the fl aming A·7 Corsair speared the three· story house he had Inherited from hls father. Inside, Tabet's five children were still sleeping; his wife was fixing breakfast. In a blinding flash, his house was blown to rubble and his family severly burned. Sixteen hours later, his wife died. One of his sons was left with no outer ear. The ot her children are scarred, their skin blackened. A gold bracelet melted on the wrist of his youngest daughter, Hyam. The Tabets were not anti· American. They lived In Zouk Makayel, a pro-American, Chris· llan town. And they expected the United States would help them recover. But their trauma and loss were not noticed in the day's action. The U.S. plane that destroyed their home was one of two U.S. planes knocked down by the Syrians during the early morning raid which came In retaliation for a Syrian attack on U.S. reconnaissance planes. The U.S. raid was the first time since the Vietnam War that any American aircraft had been downed In combat. The headlines focused on American pilots w.ho were killed or captured, not on the one who dropped safely Into the sea, and not on the woman cooking breakfast and the children sleepIng in Zouk Makayel. Tabet didn 't expect the U.S. government to compensate him for his emotional loss. But he figured it could compensate him for his monetary loss, which he estimated at $440,000 for damaged property, $29,150 for medl· cal expenses and $56,000 In lost By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - Some loose ends from last Tuesday's election: Jesse Jackson did considerably better in the Democratic presidential sweepstakes than he did In Ohio in 1984. He received . more than 27 percent of the vote instead of only 16 percent. But Jackson did far better In attracting delegates to the Democratic National Convention. He won 4llnstead ofoniyeight, an d will have even more when the superdelegates are counted. Jackson won Hamilton County by 3,000votes over Mi chael Dukakis, and he also won Franklin County, something he failed to do in 1984. . How ~puld he win two such conservative counties? Democratic State Chairman James Ruvolo points out that in counties with a relatively small number of Democrats, the percentage of blacks In the party is bound to be higher, and so is the ·percentage of liberals. Those were the votes Jackson was getting, and it showed up In the Cincinnati and Columbus areas. In Cleveland. where a high percentage of blacks are loca ted in the · 21st Congressional District , Jackson won that overwhelmingly. But : he lost the other two districts and the county as a whole. Despite being eliminated from the Democratic presidential contest by the horse race mentality thai accompanies the nominating process , Jackson is goipg to continue through the California primary June 7 "and beyond." As he said at the New Salem Baptist Church In Columbus sho r tly · before the Ohio primary , Jackson knows he is a stalking horse for a · future black president, and for black candidates for senato r, governor and other offices on down . ' 'I've changed the face of American politics:" Jackson told his audience at the church. pointing out It will no longer seem abnormal · for a black to be running for high office. Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, agreed with that assessment late last week. "I think we've passed a watershed in American politics ," he · told reporters, adding that Jackson has been ' "more seriously . considered by more people this time than anybody except Dukakls." Jackson's campaign has paved 'the way for other black politicians. · Glenn said, in a way that will make it a benchmark in the development " of our civil rights policy in making sure that every American does have a chance to do anything anybody else ca n do in this country." In the battle of the favorite sons, Rep. James Traflcant of Youngstown defeated neighboring Rep. Dcuglas Applegate of Steubenville in the Democratic presidential balloting . Traflcant, who campaigned loudly by public appearances and press releases. finished a distant third In !he voting behind Dukakis and Jackson with 30,000 votes. Applegate, who had a quiet campaign within hi s 18th District, received 25,000 votes. Sandwiched In between the two eastern Ohio congressmen were Albert Gore and Gary Hart. both out of the race. Gov. Richard Celeste was publicly neutral In the Democratic primary, and appeared at campaign stops twice each with Dukakis and Jackson. After It was over, Celeste let his true feelings out to a reporter. " I was for the winner," he said. earnings. Our associate Jim Lynch ob· tained a copy of the letter Tabet wrote to the WhlteHouseexplilln· ing his predicament. " I couldn't estimate the damage of my great major Joss, my wife's tenderness who Is mor e valuable to me than the whole world's jewelries, " he wrote. Then he asked for compensation for his material losses, "so as I may be able tore-support my family." Six weeks alter the accident, the U.S. Embassy In Beirut wrote back and told him there would be no compen~ation. Tabet then wrote to· the U.S. Navy's claim judge. But the judge said the United States didn ' t PiiY foreigners for damages arising from combat. Tabet could expect only apologies. " Please be assured of the sympathy ... in the loss of your wife and injury to your family," the judge wrote. "I am constrained by law, however, from rendering a more favorable reply." As far as the Pentagon Is concerned, the case of Abdo Tabet is closed. Last October, Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., inquired into the case, and a Defense Department judge sent a response that echoed the Navy's original conclusion. A Defense Department spokesman told us this month that there are no plans to reconsider . Tabet can' I afford a Washington law firm to plead his case. Instead, he has relied on the help of groups like the AmericanArab Anti-Discrimination Committee. " The government is playing hardball," said Albert Mokhiber, dlrectr of the commit· tee's legal services. Mokhlber qrought the case to the attention of Hamilton who chairs the House Subcommittee on Europe and the Middle East. • ' ·- Wrapping up our survey of former leftist or liberal activists now working for the news div· isons of the th ree major telev i· sion networks, we turn our attention today to NBC. Let me stress th at, as in the cases of ABC and·CBS. the names that follow don't even begin to scratch the surface as a list of key NBC perso nnel with leftist or liberal polit leal opinions. These are only those people whose records of prior employment or oth er public activity on behalf of left / liberal causes were reported by the Nexis computerized dataretrieval sys tem when such names were requested by the Media Resea rch Center. As before. we have not listed network commentators (s uch as J ohn Chancellor at NBC or George Will at ABC) who are legitimately entitled to express their own political opinions on the air. Also exci uded are polit icat. consult ant s formerly employed by particular candidat es but now hired by the networks· for their ex per t advice during this elec· tion year - people like_Walter Mandate's Bob Beckel at ABC and Jack Kemp's John Buckley at CBS. 'rhe stress, in other words, is on people responsible for coverage of the news and presumably committed to a reasonable neutrality concerning It . In the case of NBC News, then, we start with senior vice president Thomas Ross, who served as Jimmy Carter's assistant secretary of defense for public affairs. Quite a benign eye to cast on the Reagan administration, eh? Of course, Ross must no doubt contend with Tim Russert, vice president of NBC News "for editorial control." That might be more · reassuring if Russert hadn't been chief of staff to New York's Democratic Sen. · Pat Moynihan unti11983, when he left to become counselor and media st rategist to Gov. Mario Cuomo. (In 1984 he went from Cuomo to NBC.! Weli , then , can we take any consolation from the fact that Tom Rogers is NBC's vice president "for policy planning"? Not much! Rogers was formerly senior counsel to the House Subcommittee on Telecommuni· cations and Finance when that body was chaired by liberal Democratic Rep. (now Sen.) Tim Wirth. As a former congressional staff counsel myself, I can assure you that a hlgh degree of ideological sympathy between a chairm'an and his counsel is axiomatic. But let's get out of the rarefied air of NBC News' executive offices. Is there a more sensitive job In the entire organization than that of "chief political correspondent"? At NBC News that title Is held by Ken Bode, who in 1976 could be found slaving away In the presidential campaign of liberal Democratic Rep. Morris Udali . Bode doubled in brass as "politics editor" of The New Republic from 1975 to 1979 - years when that publication 's knee-jerk liberalism was a great deal more dependable than it is today. Speaking of The New Republic, its "science and society" writer Is Robert Bazell - who also Koch claims Las Vegas Invitational serves as NBC News' science reporter. If you think science Is a safely non -political subject, think again: Bazell tangled not long ago with the top editors of The New Republic because he thought their policy toward AIDS was too sluggish. Finaliy, In the key post of "national security affairs reporter " for NBC News is Jim Polk, who not long ago was teaching courses on Investigative journal· ism for the Institute for Policy Studies, Washington's left-most think tank. These are some of the key people backing up Tom Brokaw when he smiles at you and begins to report the day's news. There Isn't even a token ex-Republican aide at NBC. like ABC's Joanna Blstany or CBS's Diane Sawyer. Bear these things In mind, as Election Day draws closer and America's liberal media elite exercise ever more vigorously what Richard M. Cohen, formerly of CBS News, bragged was their power to "form and maintain" the "American consciousness.'' Admiration for Goldwater-------------------George McGovern aaw..~~a""" 'f·P Today in history By United Press International Today Is Monday, May 9, the 130th day of 1988 with 236 to follow . The moon has reached its last quarter. The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. r . The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus . They Include abolitionist John Brown in 1800; Scottish novelist Sir James Barrie ("Peter Pan") in 1860; Howard Carter , the Egyptologist who discovered the tomb of Tutankhamen, In 1873; Industrialist Henry J . Kaiser In 1882; Spanish philosopher Jose Ortega y Gasset In 1883; television journalist Mike Wallace In 1918 (age 70); Tennis champion Richard "Pancho" Gonzales In 1928 (age 60) ; actors Albert Finney and Glenda Jackson. both In 1936 (age 52) and Candice Bergen In 1946 (age 42) , and singer-songwriter Billy Joelln 1949 (age 39). On this date in history: · In 1502, Christopher Columbus set sail from Spain on his fourth and final voyage to the New World. In 1926, Cmdr. Richard Byrd and Floyd Bennett were the first to fly , -over the North Pole. In 1974, the House Judiciary Committee opened Its hearing on the possible Impeachment. of President Richard Nixon. In 1979, the United States and Soviet Union reached a basic accord on the SALT·2 nuclear arms treaty . It was never ratified by the U.S. Senate. In 19tl0, a Liberian freighter rammed a bridge In Florida's Tampa Bay, collapsing part of the span and dropping 35 people to their deaths. A new $240 million Sunshine Skybridge opened seven years later. During my 18 yea rs in the U.S. Senate. I came to know v ir tually every sena tor who was there at the time, and some quite well. Senators are an interesting breed. They are probably much more int elligent than the aver· age professional person and better informed than their fellow countrymen. They are. for the most part , individuals with appealing personalities, stran g characters and good humor. One who stands out in my mind is Arizona's conservative Barry Goldwater. This is surprising even to me. as it must be to my friends. because Goldwater and I were frequently at opposite ends of public issues. But over time I came to like and admire him. As the Republican presidential candidate, he was overwhelmIngly defeated in 1964 by incumbent Lyndon Johnson. Eight years l'lter, I was overwhelm· lngly defeated as the Democratic candidate by Incumbent Richard Nixon. A few days after the election, I received a framed print of the painting "American Gothic" with Goldwater's face substi· tuted for the Iarmer and mine for the farmer's wife. The picture carried an Inscription: "George, If you must lose, lose big. With respect, Barry." Tilat gift has hung either In my office or my home ever since. I treasure it because It came from a man who knows what It Is like to be soundly defeated. He Is also a man who says bluntly what he believes, and I admire that quality above all others In a public figure . We have too many politicians walking around with their fingers in the air trying to figure out which way thepoiltical winds are blowing before they speak. A fascinating profile of the Arizona senator can be found In ihe free-ranging interviews of him and some of his close associates published In the April 25 issue of The New Yorker. I recommend this article, prepared by Burton Bernstein, to everyone Interested In American politics. . AI a time when Nixon Is trying to make a public comeback from the shadows of Watergate, It Is instructive to read Goldwater's comments on his one-tlme ·any. "You cannot have a man sltting in the president's chair who Is dishonest," he said of Nixon. "He lied to his country. He lied to his friends. He lied to his family. I couldn't stand it. I wouldn't trust him from here to the window. I can't be decent to that man, and! have never forgiven hlm." Of Ronald Reagan and the Iran arms fiasco, Goldwater ob· served: "I told Reagan ... 'You got to clear this stuff up. I don't care what you say. You're the president, and as president, you're supposed to know about $50·60 million dollars for arms to our enemy .... Now, lfyouwantto speak to a moderate Iranian, I'll find you one In Paris, London, New York or Washlnglon, But you're not going to find any moderates alive In Iran.' Well, he didn't say anything. The whole thing about those hearings that left me In a quandary ivas: How could the president of the United States not know about it ali? T mean, my God! " Of the current Soviet leader, Goldwater said: "Gorbachev will surprise a lot of people. He realizes that his country is In real economic trouble, and he had better clear it up or he can have a revolution. He's the first leader of Russia we can sit down and talk to. Why can't we sit down with him and get rid of these terrible weapons?" And on the subject of peace, Barry concluded: "I have a strong feeling that when this world eliminates the social, language and religious barriers, there will be peace. I think that's the way the Lord wants it ." To that I say, "Amen. Barry.!' LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) Financial reward excites Gary Koch as much as the next guy. Koch found an even sweeter payoff Sunday. "Granted, there is a tremend· ous a mount of money to be made playing go lf. " Koch said, "but there Is nothing like the feeling of accomplishment. It's a· feeling that you know you beat the bestin the world and that you belonl\(." Koch shot a 5-under-par 67 and shook a large group of players on the closing holes to win the $1.45 million Panasonic Las Vegas Invitational by one stroke for his fir st triumph since the 1984 Bay Hili Classic. · "I won ' t be at the mercy of · other people who say when I can play ," he sa id. "My status was in limbo. This is a great feeling." The tourney, shortened from 90 to 72 holes because of high winds Thursday, provided Koch with $250,000. Koch, a 13-year tour veteran. finished with a total of 14-under 274. The triumph, which came a year after he was J75th on the PGA money list, was his sixth on tou r. Koch, Curt Byrum, Peter Ja· cobsen and Rick F'ehr were 14-under on the back side at the Las Vegas Country Club. Byrum lost a stroke when he missed an 8-foot par putt at No. 1.4; Jacobsen bogeyed No . 17 and hit into a bunker on the final hole; and Fehr hit out of bounds on No. 18 and took a double-bogey. "The last couple of holes, It was hard to breathe," Koch said. "I didn ' t feel that comfortable with my swing all day long. I felt if I · made enough putts early, I could hang on. That's basically what I did." Tied at 13-under were Jacobsen. who carded a 70, and Majors Oakland l 'hh·axn 23 1 .'76'4 14 H .!)00 ;t l.f IIi .461 fl 13 Ul Aoltl !t•;, U Ill .Uti 10 II. 11 .3ta II Ku.n!jil..~ Cit~· Tcxa~ SraUW• Minr.•JOoh• cnurorntt 12 It .387 11!-1 SJd:untay'i'l Rerudts Minrr.o;otlt 5, &,iton\! Ollio:land J.l, 'fo ... Olllc~t.,llo S, 10 Inn. Mllwau lu' e 6. Kanl!lls City 'Etl\ "-NO KNOW ... 10 1"1 .:170 IO 'ft N~tw t ~.tt Wf'!lt Lo.t An,;t:lr.t; Ill ' 16 u 14 16 1-1 II .fifli' .571 %1,<, .461 :iW"' ,481 5V., Ill lA d157 K'/r Hou!llon Clnchn•ll San Frant111co San Dil'~ 7 20 .2S9 II AflanlK SIUunta,y'll RuW111 San FranciiiCO !, Clllca1o I SIUI Dle•o S, PlttliJu r'lh t N..w \ ' ork '!. ClnclnMtll Montrelll t Hou!tlon :J Aclan&a 6, Ptlllad~phla 5 St. Lou1!12. Loll An~les I !!kinda,y'• Bea~l ll PIU*" rth I. San Dtep 'l NC"w Vork5, Cl.elnnllll H•ullton 7, Montreal! Plllladelpllla$, Allanta I Lo." Anpit!!oll!, Sl. I..Dultl 6 SIUI SU nlay' II R etHlkll Tullll It, rtlll&dripbill IS, S1111 Frand~ 7 Frud8co (Krukow 1-%) al Pllt!ilu rp (Dunftl' 1·1), 7:03p.m . Cincinnati (.Jackson 4-11 at Phlladel· pill a (P&Iml!r t-1 ), 7:A p.m. 8o!<lon 11, Mln...,.olllo 6 81&ltmur., B, 7 LoA i\n~ltl' (Belcher !-1) IU Clllc&IO 2-3), t:U p.m . Torortn t, Cal !for~ a 4 \1/HE~ 10 HOLD 1.& H .501 12 li ..&1<1 iS.klll~ SfalllC' 7, fll>trolt 6 GOT To !<~OW St. Louis Mond8)''8 Games fl•lr•ll.lfO 11 . Bllll~ore 7 Mlhw.u ke~ t, Kan11U CUy 2 Texas 3. N..w l'ork \! You've:. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Butch Reynolds has some Iotty goals set for himself, Including a new world 's record In the 400meter dash , but he isn't in a big hurry to reach them. "I want to set the world's " record, but I don't want to peak too early," said Reynolds , the former Ohio State star who won his specialty Sunday at the Jesse Owens Classic In 45.55, besting his younger brother, Jeff. in the process. "I'd like to do it (set the record) in the Olympics. "I know a 43 is just around the corner," added Reynolds, ." but I don 't want to run a 43 too early." A year ago In the Owens Classic, Reynolds won In 44.10, which still stands as the best 400-meter time ever run at sea leveL O!lc&~o fh~elandl Mocwreal IMarllner: l-3) at Atl••ta (M•hler 1-41.7:40 p.m. San IM~p (WWI110n t-1) at St. Lot.ill '!. 10 Inn. VorkJI Oakland 5, fl~toland I Detroit !1, Sealtle 3 C alifon~• !1, Torolllo I Monlilu''!i GMII'lt.'ll iMcWUIIamll-1), S: » p.m.. New York (fer nude. 1· 1) at Houlll.on (DU"wki 1·1 ), ii:U p.m. 1\u!lda,y's Gamew Chi~lloltO (ReUIII!I 1- J) ai. m !J~ (8adclcker&6) , 7:35 p.m. liMit .. Lo• An retr. at Chtcaco Mon&re.laiAd"'* Fr ..meo 11 Pltc!lburrh. nl_.. san Mllwaulte€' (Birlttwclt I·!) at Mlnne· •otu (stralu:r D-1), fl: U5 p.m. BoKion (C hmnm" ... 1) Ill l 'lly ( Gllhl(2.11 J.:i), K: M p.m. Clrvehmd (lo'a rr~ll Kan•A :1·1) at Callrornla {retry 1-:tl, 11:11 p.m. Drirllk (Merrb :J-J) at OakiMd( WL :~ ta Transactions a.ebd Balllmore - C.lled u pc ..chel" Micke)' Tell . .oalr..,.. Hoc:hfMH of •lie International u .... (A,\A) ; adtvated pl&c:ller Sullie 11 Toronto. •l&ht Do• .\Me. MUwau 1ft • Mlnr~HG~a. nlrtl New York (NL) - Bo111on at It an•• City, ntpt Bait mort at Texas, niJhl ·-· flelder Mark Carreon from ndewaler of Ni\TJONAL LEAGUE NI'W \ ' tlrk Pllttimrth (lllcqo W L Pet . GB 18 IG .HI *'h u II 1.150- lol Pl-.d ..dltlder DI.VI!Rbllldlll HUll! IJ.cllf fl•bledl ..l relr.-:tM lo M~~~~r •h; reulled o..- Clt'\lclan d at California, nl,tll Detroit at O•kbuld, niRhl PANAMA POKER Claclnnatl at Phlladelphl., nll(ht ~· ew Vorl!. at Hou . .n. niiN San Dtep at st. lAIIt•, nlaN Tue!WIIa,v's Gam~ Chlrqo at Nrw 'i'ork, nl111t H), 10 :36 p.m. .SI, 1% Ben Crenshaw and Jacobsen . He birdied the first hole, bogeyed No. 5 and birdied Nos. 7 and 10 to get to 14-under. "I was pretty disappointed with the way I played the last nine holes ," Byrum said . "I just couldn't hit the shots I needed today." Greg Norman, who began the day at 7-under, shot a 71 and finished at 8-under. Among those who failed to survive Saturday night's cut were defending champion Paul Azlnger and Masters titleholder Sandy Lyle . The Las Vegas Country Club, Desert Inn CC and Spanish Trail Golf and CC were used for the first three rounds, each course being a par-72. The fourth round was contested In near-perfect conditions . By CHARLIE McCARTHY doubled, scored to tie the score Orioles 6, White Sox 5 ].J. UPI Sports Writer • At Baltimore, Bobby Thigpen, Dave Stewart and the Oakland Swindell then surrendered a 0-3, yielded a lOth-Inning leadoff At hletics Sunday enhan ced the run -scoring single to Jose Can- walk to Cal Rlpken Jr . and a possibilities of · -running away seco, an RBI double to Mark bloop single to Eddie Murray with the Cy Young Award and McGwire and a two-out, run- before balking the runners to American League West pennant, scoring single to Den Baylor that seco nd and third. After an respectively. gave the A's a 4·1 edge. Intentional walk to Keith Hughes . Stewart, 8-0, pitched a four· "I lost my concentration and Joe Orsulak lined a single over hitter tv lift the A's to their gave in to them a lit tie bit, " the head of right fielder Ivan club-record 13th straight victory, Swl nd eli said . "Now I've Calderon to score Rlpken. Doug a 5-1' triumph over the Cleveland learned. Next time I'll make sure Sisk, 1-1, pitched 2 1·3 innings for Indians. The right -hander struck it doesn't happen. " the victory, despite ailowing the out four and walked two In Swindell, who had limited the White Sox to tie the score on G·reg recording hi s second complete opposition to a collective .215 Walker's RBI single in the ninth. game and increasing Oakland 's batting average entering the Brewers G, Royals 2 lead in the AL West to eight game, allowed eight hits and At Kansas City, Mo.. Dale games. three walks in six Innings of Sveum singled home Jim Ad· Stewart remained the majors' work. duccl from third base with one winningest pitcher by besting A's catcher Orlando Mercado out to spark a four -run lOth Greg Swindell, 6· L In his pre- ripped his first home run of the inning and enable Mliwaukee to vious start, Stewart bea t De· year in the sixth inning, just the extend itswlnning ·s treak to nine trait's Frank Tanana, who had seco nd homer off Swindell in games. Milwaukee starter Teddy entered their duel 5-0. · more than 43 in nings. Higuera lasted 7 2-3 Innings anq Sunday, both Stewart and In other American League gave up just a fifth -inning homer Swindell were victims of un· action: Boston outslugged Min· to Bo Jackson. Higuera has a earned runs, but It was the nesota 10·6, Baltimore edged career 1.40 ERA against the Athletics veteran who main· Chicago 6·51n 10 innings , Milwau- . Royals. Kansas City reliever tained enough poise to beat th e kee downed Kansas City 6-2 in 10 Dan Quisenberry dropped to 0-1. Innings, Texas tripped New York young Cleveland southpaw. "Each time I go out I feel a 10-8, Detroit blasted Seattle 9-3 little stronger," said Stewart, and California trounced Toronto The Daily Senlil\el who lowered his ERA to 2.42. 8-l. "Swindell pitched a good bal· Red Sox 10, Twins G ( USI'S 1411-MII !game. When your team mak es At Minneapolis , Ellis Burks hit A Dlvlsloo ol Multimedia, Inc. an error like that , It's tough to a two-run homer and Dwight Published every afternoon, Monday live that kind of thing down ." Evans collected four RBI to pace through Friday, 111 Court St ., Po· The "error like that'' occurred Boston's 13-hit attack. Dennis meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· lishlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc., in the fifth inning, when right Boyd, 3·2, earned the victory Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Sefielder Carmen Castillo collided despite surrendering six runs, rond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. with Joe Carter and dropped four earned, over five innings . Carney Lansford's fly baiL Tony Relievers Wes Gardner and Lee Member : United Press Internaflonal, Phillips, who had previously Sm lth finished for Boston. Inland OaHy Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Nationa l Advertising Represen tative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address chan~ to The DaJiy Sentinel, lll Court st.: Pomeroy, Ohio f!i769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ... ................................$1.25 One- Monlh ....... .. .. ...... ........ ........ $5A5 One Year .. . ;....... ...... ........ .. ...... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE . DaUy ......... ..... .. .. ...... ........... 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Credll will be given carrier each week. No subscriptions Dy mall permtned In areas where home carrier service ls available. Mall Subocrlptl..,. laakle Melp Couaty 13 Weeks ... .. ........... ....... .. ..... .... $17.29 JAMES SLAMS HOMER- The PhlUies' Chris James, right, Is greeted at home plate by teammates Von Hayes, right, and Darren Daulton, left, alter hltdng a two-run homer during the sixth Inning 26 Weeks ................. ................. $34 ..., s2 Weeks<i,;~j;i~'Meip'(:;;~i;;· -- Sti6.!16 13 Weeks .............. .................... $18.20 Reyno_Ids eyes world's record r~of~S~u~n~d~ay..'!·~·~g~am~e~a~ga~l~ns~t~t~he~B~ra~v~es~ln~A~t~la-n_t_a_. J_a_m_es_d_r_ov_e_l_n_L::;:~~=~=~=.:=::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::=~=:=:g~ Hayes io give the Phlllles a 3-llead (UPI) Mqntl"f'lll B y Unltt'd l'reo~" lntermllolll.l AMERICI\N LEAGUE EllS I W I. Pl'l . "'f.B 20 II .60 · r-r;••w \'ork HI II .6~1 1 lh>trnlt 1~ II .liOl I ~1 MllwauM•t• ,, 12 .5118 2 fh'Vei1V1d 16 12 .m 2•., Ro"tnn 1:1 n .u3 11~., Tunmto ~ \!5 .11M 15 Htilllmort• Berry's World Mark O'Meara, who fashioned a 66. Byrum bogeyed No. 18 for a 72 and fell into a cluster at 12-under. ' ''I just couldn't get anything · going early," Byrum said. "My putting was good enough, but I wanted to make better shots with my irons. I was concentrating on the lastfew holes . I knew I had to make birdies." Koch birdied Nos.1 and 2 to get to 11 -under, but gave a stroke back when he bogeyed No. 3. Koch rebounded for a birdie on the fourth hole, then added one at No. 6 and another at No. 8 to Ue Byrum for the lead. Koch got to 15-under with a short birdie puttonNo.l2, but he gave that shot back two holes later when he bogeyed. Byrum, a non-winner in three years on the tour, began the day at 12-under, one stroke ahead of Scoreboard ... \tOe; I Wt\~N Oakland. Upshaw scored from third on a sacrifice fly to left field by Joe Carter. The A's won H . (UPI) BOWLED OVER - Oakland catcher Orlando Mercado loses his mask and the ball as he Is bowled over by the Indians' Willie Upshaw at home plate In the flrsllnnlng of Sunday's game In They bring you· the 'news'____W_illw.,.-·m_R_u_sh_er The Daily Sentinei-Page- 3 lhe lalerMiklaal Leapt (AAAJ. PIU ........ - Kee.O ..........apFellx F••• from . . . . . _, tlte American (.tAA); •llped I~I'IMop AIPe*kl•toa••· Beatie - ,._. llfl.a.••r S&ne A.uiiiC!IIIlkln 'lhu& . . liM! ti-d .. flublflll. llal. Jeff Reynolds. a senior at Kansas State, finished second to his brother with a time of 45.87, just .05 of a second from qualifying him for the Olympic trials. ·. "It 's a great feeling (running again 0t Jeff) Y said Butch. "bull get nervous. He has the capabil· ity to beat me. T get tensed up." The Reynolds brothers' par· ents were in the stands to watch their sons meet for only the second Ume. In the other, Butch won in last year's Kansas Relays. There were two American records set, along with 11 meet marks in Ohio Stadium . Tom McCants and Jerome Carter both broke the pending American record for the high jump (7-8 3-4) with leaps of 7·9 1·4, with McCants winning the event because of fewer miss~s. Carter cleared 7-9 1-4 on his third and final attempt and McCants went over on his second try . The other American mark to fall was In the women's shot put. Ramona Pagel bettered her own record of 63 3·4 with a toss of 64-2 1-2. She also came back to win the discuss with a Joss of 191-6 to become one of three double winners. "The throw felt great," Pagel said of her new American shot put mark. "I was pretty excited. I haven' t been throwing well lately and I still have a lot of work to do . I expect to throw even farther." Pagel, who competes out of San Diego, Calif., Is trained by her husband, Kent, a former world class shot putter . The other two double winners on the sunny, breezy day In Ohio Stadium were Albert Robinson of the Indiana Track Club In the 100 and 200-meter dashes and team· mate Randy Heisler In the men's discuss and shOt. Robinson came from behind in the last 20 yards to nip Brian Cooper In the 4-man 100 field In 10.29 and was dominating in taking the 200 In 2o.42, wlth Cooper of the A:tlantlc Coast Club, again second at 21.!ll. "I learned one thing today ," said the former Big Ten champ from Indiana, "never underesti· mate myself and never overestimate my competition. I like It here because this Is where I won the first of my two Big· Ten championships. They always say you remember your first and I do." "Your next air conditioner should be a heat pump~ 8------ BOB VILA"!<!· HOME IMPROVEMENT EXPERT A regular central air conditioning system only works for you during a few summer months. But the modern electric heat pump operates 12 full months of the year. In the summer, it's an efficient central air conditioner. In the winter, it teams up with your furnace to help heat your home. And because of its high energy efficiency, it can help you cut your total heating bilL Get the full story by contacting your power company at 992-3786. ~OHIO iiiiiil . . . . �Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel ...... .,,. Monday, May 9. 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Monday. May 9, 1988 Mets make it six in row over Cincinn~ti; Darling has 3-hitter NEW YORK (UP II - Th" sky the long ball. Getting the split over Shea Stadiufll Sunday after- finger over has been very Important. " noon wa s sunny, much like the di sposition of Met s Manager Johnson, who's had differences with Darling In recent seasons, Davey Johnson . "The hittin g is great, the sa id; "Da rling has accomplished pitc hin g is grea t; I'm happy . a giant step toward maturity I this yean _" what m ore can I say," Johnson said after New York won its fifth The Mets iook a 1-0 lead in the strai ght game and for the 13th first off Mario So to. 1-2, who gave time in its la st 15. Ron Darling pi tched a career up eight hits a nd five runs over best. three-hitter, pacingthe Mets seven innings . Tim Teufel to a 5-1 triumph over th" Reds . · doubled to left, moved to third on Ci ncinnati has lost six in a row a n Infield out and scored on and has been swep t in two Darryl Strawberry 's single to consecutiv e wee kend series by center. "Things a r en't going our NeW Yor k. Da rling, 3-2. pitched his third way," said Soto. "Strawberry hit comple te game. walking o ne and that ba ll off the end of his bat. " For the veteran Cincinnati s tri king out six . · " Sigl rtirtg this season I wanted rig ht -hander. · it was another four ihlngs ," Darling said, "be positive step in his comeback. aggres sive , throw strikes, work Soto has ha d arm trouble lor r.a s t and conce ntrat e on three years , missing most of last season with a rotator cuff injury . (catcher ) Gary Carter's mitt . " A go od pitcher wants to All four were ev ident in the 2 always mak e a good pit ch." said hour, 11 m inute game. "My spli t-fi nger !fastba ll ) has Soto, 31. "Now that I no longer muc h betler location now, and . have the 95 mile an hour fastball. with the fastbal l an d cu rve I have I have no choice but to be ca refuL the ability to cha llenge hit.ters," If I ca n give five, six, seve n Darling said . "However, in a lnnnings . a game, like today, it close game like today, you do n' t will be OK. Persona lly. I'm want to. come ins ide and give up happy with my comeba ck. I'm fooli ng the hitters ." The Reds scored their only run in the nin th, spoili ng what would have been Darling's third shu· tout this season. Jeff Treadway led off with a double and eventually scored on Barry Larkin's sacrifice fly. The Met s scored four runs in the seventh . Gary Carter ied off with a ·doubl e and scored on Howard Johnson's sing le, with Johnson ta king second on the throw to the plate. Johnson scored on Kev in Elster's single. One out later, Len Dykstra s ingled to right , sending Elster to third. Dykstra stole second , and Elster scored when shortstop La rkin dropped the throw . Her nandez singled to center , scoring Dykstra . New York blowing open the cl ose game is typical of its recent effor t. "This club is playing great now , and its a happy club, said Strawberry. " We' re all business between the white lines, but most of the credit should go to the pit chers . !hey have taken a lot of the pressure off the hit ters . " We're pla yi ng we ll, bu t we can play better." t---Teaming up for benefit... -----. • • By IAN LOVE UPJ Sports Writer Joe Dumars of lhe PistDns shut down Jeff Malone of the Bullets Sund ay to earn the NBA's most infu riating assignment - trying to stop Michael Jordan. The Detroit Pistons and Chi· · cago Bulls won at horne in Game I I i ;.ji I 'I ' The team of David Bodkin of Pt. Pleasant, and Rusty Saunders, Bryce Smith and Gene Wood of Gallipolis, pictured above, were the winners In Sat urday's Big Brothers Big Sisters goU tourna· ment held at Riverside Golf Course In Mason, W.Va. Golfers from GaiDa, Melg!!, Mason and ,fackson counties took part In the tournament, which raised money lor the local Big Brothers organization. Nine teams took part in the lour-man scramble, and team and individual prizes donated by area merchants were awarded In several categories. All money raised by the tournament will remain in the four-county area Big Brothers serves, according to tournament coordinator Gene Wood. I Kelesl, ranked 40th In the world, was nursing a slight groin strain, the result of what she said were two weeks of sliding on Italian clay courts . .1 / 1 CARTER SCORES - The Mets' Gary Carter, left , is safe at the plate alter scoring on teammate Howard Johnson's double to left field In the seventh inning of Sunday's game agalnstthe Reds By DAVE FREDERICK UP I Sports Writer Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Doug Drabek almost had the · perfect g ift for Mother's Day . "Ohman, I wanted itforhlmso bad," said catcher Junior Ortiz . "A no-hitter for Mother's Day." However, the gift disappeared Su nda y with only three outs to go as pinch-hitter Randy Ready led off the ninth inning with a single to left field . The last no-hitter on Mother' s Day was achieved by Charlie Lea of th e Montrral Expos In 1981 , a ga inst Sa n Fra ncisco. "After the six th, I kind of figured out what was going on, " said Drabek after finishing with a career-best two-hitter and 6-2 victory over the San Di ego Padres . " I thought It (Ready's hit) was going to go through ," Drabek sa id, " but whe n he (shortstop AI Pedrlque) got to it, I thought maybe ... It' s just. one of those things. ·• Near no-hit ters have been common as oflat.e . Most notably . ~on Robinson bid for a perfect game May 2 against Montreal which lasted for82-3 innings. But like Robinson, Drabek couldn't hang on. "As a pinch hitter, it's my job to get on base," Rea dy sai d. " He was in total comma nd all day. I wa s just trying to get on- walk, ARLfNGTON, Texas tUPI) Despite versions to the contrary Sunday, New York Yankees Manager Billy Martin stuck to his slory of the incident that left him bruised and battered. Martin told pollee three men attacked him in the restroom of a topless bar early Saturday and that he did nothing to provoke the assault. A police spokesman said there were dlscrepencies between the s tory Martin gave investigating officers a nd his public statements . But he said pollee had enough evidence to be convinced Martin was, indeed, attacked in the restroom . Two employees of the bar, however, produced stories contrary to Martin's. A restroom attendant said he was on duty all night and saw no such Incident and another said Ma rtin exchanged words wtth two m en In the restroom and they carried the altercation to the parking lot. "That's bull ," Ma r tin said when told oft he varying accounts or the fight. "They're making up those stories. II anybody saw it, why dldn ' t they break It up? That's ridiculous ." Martin suffered.two cuts on the left side of his face, one of them a large gash near his ear that required 40 stitches to close. If HEARING is your problem- and you feel that hearing aids are priced TOO HIGH for your BUDGET - then please contact us et DILES HEARING CENTER. We have many referral sources for essistance and you may qualify whether you are regularly employed or not. It is our hope that NO ONE who can be helped should be deprived of better hearing. Let us be your advocate. CALL TOLL-FREE 1·800-237-7716 DILES HEARING CENTER 326 W. Union St., Athens, Ohio 45701 · (614) 594-3571 1·800-237·7716 We feature aids from: HEARING TECHNOLOGY INC. " Maybe I lost some of my motivation here," Sabatini said. "But despite losing, I think I played well In the second set . Helen looked very tired out there.'' PRICE DRIVES- The Cavaliers' Mark Price (25) drives past Chicago's Rory Sparrow In the second half of Sunday's NBA first-round series final In Chicago. The Bulls elbnlnated tlie Cavs 107-101. (UP I) I( NEW YORK iUPI ) - AI· though others may tend to do so, Andre Agassl insists he doesn 't want to take him self too ser ious ly. So while more and more tennis fans are beginning to Ia bel · Agassl as the next great American player. he is more interested in enjoying himself. . The way he plays-the game, there Is much to be enjoyed, for both Agassl and the fans. On Sunday, he pummeled big Slobodan Zlvojlnovlc, 7-5, 7-6 (7-2), 7-5, to win the $677,500 Eagle Tourna men t of Champions. Despite the pressure of the match a nd the first prize of $127,600, Agassl still joked with the fans , borrowed the straw hat Martin sticks to his story Sabatini captures Italian Open match ' In Shea Stadium. Catcher Bo Dlaz Is late with the tag from left fielder Kal Daniels. The Mets won 5·1. (UPI) get a hit, reach on an error, anything with us needing runs." The Pirates enacted a special game plan going into the ninth in an effort to preserve baseball's first no-hitter this season. "We said dive on anything, come up throwing , and hope maybe there's an error," Ortiz sa id with a laugh. P edrlque dove to his right but came up empty-handed . " I knew I didn 't have a chance," said Pedrlque. Drabek, 4-2, snapped a personal two-game losing streak , finishing with two walks and four strike outs. "I'm going to enjoy this because I came so close, " Drabek said. " Who's to say if it' s ever going to happen again?" Elsewhere, New York downed Cincinnati 5-1 ; Houston bombed Montreal 7-2; Philadelphia de(eated Atlanta 5-1 ; Los Angeles outscored St. Louls- ti-6 and Chicago blew by San Francisco 13-7. In the Americ an League, it was: Baltimore 6, Chicago; Texas 10, New York 8; Milwau kee 6, Kans~s City 2; Boston 10, Minnesota 6; California 8, Toronto 1; Detroit 9, Seattle 3, and Oakland 5, Cleveland 1. Mets 5, Reds I At New York, Ron Darling pitched a career bes t three- hitter, sparking the Mets past Cincinnati. Ron Darling, 3-2, pitched his third complete game while Marlo Soto, 1-2, gave up eight hit s and five r uns over seven innings. Astros 7, Expos 2 At Montreal, Bob Knepper pitched seven innings and al· lowed six hits to help Houston. Knepper. 4-0, was aided by four double plays while Floyd Youm ans , 0-3. la sted only five innings. Ph lilies 5, Braves I At Atlanta, Bruce Ruffin pitched a three- hitter and Chris James belted a two-run homer, leading Philadelphia. Ruffin, 3-2, struck out four and walked one in earning his third complete game. Pete Smith, 1-3, was the loser. Dodgers 12, Cardinals 6 AI St. Louis, Mike Davis hit a two-run triple to highlight a seven-run seventh and Don Sutton, 2-2, notched his 323rd career v ictory, s parking Los Angeles. Jose DeLeon , 2-3, picked up the loss. Cubs 13, Giants 7 At Chicago, Vance Law collected a career-high six RBI and Ryne Sandberg hit two singles and two triples to power the Cubs past San Francisco. Rookie reliever Mike Caple,l-0, earned his first major-league victory . Scott Garrelts, 1-2, suffered the loss . Agassi wins Eagle T of C. J and finished with 4 points in a 99-78 loss to Detroit. " Joe Dumars stood big, " De· trait Coach Chuck Daly said. "And you know what he got a ticket to? To play Michael Jordan." Jordan scored 39 points and , b I II I I ' 5 to capture their opening-round playoff series, setting up a flleeting In the second round. Malone, a key for Washington in the flrstfourgames, was lfor 8 in the first half and was held scoreless after intermission. Guarded mostly by Dumars, Malone shot llor 12 from the field ROM£ (UPI) - Second seed Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina . held off a lat e charge from Injured Canadian Helen Kelesl Sunday to win the final of the $200,000 Women's Italian Open, 6-1, 6-7 (4-7). 6-1. Sabatini, expected to win the $40,000 top prize after an Injury forced top seed Chris Evert out of the competition, survived a comeback bid by the 18-year-old Kelesl in the 2 'h -hour match in hot and humid weather at the Foro Itallco. Pirates Drabek just misses .no-hitter; Dodgers romp ..:Wi' The Deily Sentinel Page 6 .:Pistons, Bulls, I akers, Hawks triumph in ~lJA playoffs .......\\\\ \ ' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio of a spectator, waved kisses to his showrn.anshlp. " I know that's the crowd and shook hands with not what people come to see, at two linesmen during the final least not from me. That's when I game. have to catch myself. There area "Sometimes I find myself lot of temptations that come with getting a little too serious out that. there," Agassl. said, e~lalnlng _ _ _ _,;__ _ _ _ _ _ __ AREA BUSINESSES ! FOR ALL YOUR ADVERTISING NEEDS, SEE US •••• THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 ASK FOR BRIAN BILLINGS.' WE OR DAVE HARRIS DELIVER.~. Initial drills held for 72nd Indianapolis 500past weekend INDIANAPOLIS tUPI) Great comebacks dominated the first weekend of pra ct lee for the 72nd lndian<~polis 500, when Roberto Guerrero, Jim Crawford and Gordon Johncock made special returns to the Indlanapo- , lis Motor Speedway. Guerrero, Involved in a nearfatal practice crash last September at the speedway, returned Saturday and drove the second-fastest time of the day, 210.772 mph in a Cosworth· powered Lola in preparation for Saturday's start of qualifying for the May 29 race. "The fact I don't remember anything about the accident makes II no different to be here," Guerrer.o said. "It's very good to be back. The reception I got from the fans was a little bit more special. It was so nice it was overwhelming. But on the track, it felt like just another practice." Guerrero, who was born in Colombia, was critically injured eight months ago during a testing session at the speedway. A tire from his wrecked car bounced off his helmet and knocked him unconscious for 17 days . Doctors feared he would not live. Some said It would be years before he could drive again. But Guerrero returned to racing last month at Phoenix and he prompted the loudest cheers from fans when he walked into his pit area . Guerrero's wife Katie watched from the stands with 2-year-old son Marco and 2-week-old son Evan by her side. She has not forgotten the crash as her husband did, but the painful memory Is fading. "It almost seems like a dream," she said. " I've put it so much in the past and I try not to think about it." Mrs. Guerrero admits she cannot contain the fear of another crash. " I can't lie and say I'm not worried about It, but I can't dwell on It or I would be a crazy person," she said. " I never considered (asking him to quit). I guess I knew I was marrying a race car driver." Crawford, who spent six months in a wheelchair after a qualifying crash last year, was named to drive a Lola-Buick owned by drag racer Kenny Bernstein. "I'm about 150 percent menially and 99 percent physically ," said Crawford, who still limps and uses a cane to walk. "I've been exercising for 3 or 4 hours a day . By the end of May, I won ' t even have a limp.'' Crawford, a nat lve of Scotland, reached a top speed of 215 mph last year In his March-Buick. But disaster struck on the flrsttum of the first lap of his first qualifying attempt. Crawford lost control of his car, which smashed Into the speedway's outer wall. "I remember every second of It," Crawford said of the crash. "To 'make a long stDry short, I W?S going too fast and the car wouldn't go around the corner. It went Into the waiL A lot of little things turned into a disaster ." Crawford suffered two broken ankles and othe( serious leg injuries. He underwent six operalions at Methodist Hospital to repair his damaged legs. Johncock, 52, of Hastings, Mich. , was named Sunday as driver of an entry owned by Vince Granatelll. Johncock , seeking his 22nd Indy start, won the race In 1973 and again In 1982, when he edged Rick Mears by .16 seconds In the race's closest finish ever. The veteran will drive the 1987 March that Guer-' rero drove to a second-place finish in last year's race. Johncock's {)nly Indy -car race since 1984 was In last year's Indianapolis 500, when he came out of retirement to replace Injured Jim Crawford In a Buick-powered March. Johncock had retired from racing the day before qualifying began for the 1985 Indy 500. Johncock finished 22nd last year when engine problems forced him out after 76 laps. "I feel a lot more comfortable this year than last year," said Johncock. "Last year, If I had wrecked the car or hit the wall, I knew what the headlines would say . I didn't want to give them that chance. It 's like riding a bike." Raul Boesel, the Indy-car points leader, was the first driver onto the track this year. edging Dick Simon, who gave Boesel his first Indy ride. Simon's Lola· Cosworth set a first-day practice lap record of 211.665 mph. Sunday's rain-shortened practice was led by Marlo.Andl'ettl with a top speed of 210 .970 mph. rookie ScoiUe Pippen added 24 , lifting the Bulls over the Cleveland Cavaliers 107-101. Jordan set an NBA record for most points In a five -game playoff with Devils Coach Jim Schoenfeld will be straightened out. ''This w.as a throwback to the past, when they didn 't call penalties," Boston's Ray Bourque said. " ltwasn'tpresentday NHL hockey." The Devils Sunday received a temporary restraining order from a New Jersey judge, blocking the league's suspension of Schoenfeld, and when the assigned NHL officiating crew Strikers blank Cleveland Force MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) Goalkeeper Tina Let tlerl recorded the fourth shutout In MISL playoff history Sunday night, leading the Minnesota Strikers over the Cleveland Force 7-0 to even the Eastern Division finals at 1-1. Lettieri was backed by four goals and six assists from the line of David Byrne, Hector Marinaro and Mike Sweeney. Game 3 Is Wednesday night In Cleveland. Lettieri faced 25 shots and made 13 saves to run his playoff record to 4·1. Cleveland goalie P.J . John made 12 saves. After a scoreless opening quarter, Marinaro, Byrne and Sweeney scored consecutively at 9:33, 11:46 and 13:27 to give the Strikers a 3·0 halftime lead. Alan Willey scored the only goal of the third period, on a power play at 13:28 wtth an assist from Byrne. • Minnesota took advantage of Cleveland playing the sixth at· tacker to score three goals In the final six minutes. Marinaro made It 5-0, taking a pass from Sweeney and scoring his leagueleading ninth goal of the playoffs at 9:11 of the .fourth period. He then set up Steve Kinsey's second goal of the playoffs at 13:17 oft he fourth quarter. Mlnneaota's Stan Cummins finished the scoring at 14:44 of the fourth period, taking a pass from Sweeney and getting by the Force defense for the final score 7-0. For the game. Byrne had a goal and two assllts, Marinaro two goals and one assist and Sweeney one goal and three assiJ~ .. OAKLAND, Calif. tUPI) Dave Stewart kept his composure and Greg Swindell lost his, and that gave Stewart an edge Sunday In a battle between two of the American League's hottest pitchers. Both pitchers were victims of unearned runs - Stewart in the first inning and Swindell in the fifth - but it was the Athletics veteran who maintained enough poise to beat the young Cleve land southpaw. Stewart , the wlnnlngest pitcher In the majors, improved to 8-0 as he tossed a four-hitter to lead the Atletlcs to their club record 13th straight victory , a 5-I triumph over the Indians . "Each time I go out I feel a little stronger," said Stewart , who lowered his ERA to 2.42 . "Swindell pitched a good bal· !game. When your team makes an error like tha t , it's tough to work. A's catcher Orlando Merlive that kind of thing down ." cado ripped a sixth-inning homer The error in question occurred off Swindell, his first of the year, in the fifth inning, when right to cap the scoring. It was just the fielder Carmen Cas till a dropped second home run off Swindell in Carney Lansford's fly ball after more than 43 innings . Stewart, whose 8-0 start Is a colliding with Joe Carter. Tony Phillips, who had previously club record for a starter, struck out four and walked two In doubled, scored to tie it 1-1. Swindell then surrendered a recording his second complete run-scoring single to Jose Can- game. The victory raised Oakseco, an RBI double to Mark land' s 1988 reco rd against the AL McGwlre, ·and a two-out run- East to ll -0, and marked Its scoring single to Don Baylor that · fourth straight decision over the Indians. gave the A's 4-1. The lndlans took a 1-0 In the "I lo st my concentration and gave In to them a little bit," said first. With one out, Willie Upshaw Swindell, who fell to 6-1. " Now doubled and moved to third to I've learned. Next time I'll make third on Stewart's wild pitch. · Carter followed with a short fly to sure It doesn 't happen. " Swindell, who had limited the left, with Upshaw tagging. Tony opposition to a collective .215 Phillips' throw to the plate was In batting average entering the time, but Upshaw bowled over game, allowed eight hits and Mercado, j arrlng the ball loose three walks in six innings o.t, and scoring . E••• ·• N ow there's an even better reason to put your money in a guaranteed-yield Certificate of Deposit. It's an additional %% interest on 4-month Certificates of Deposit of $LOOO or more. To find out the current rate, stop by your local BANK ONE office, or call 1-800-824-6954. Limited time offer! Get a%% bonus on a 4-month CD at any BANK ONE office in Athens, Hocking, Meigs and Perry counties today. SALES • SERVICE • TESTING .. ... .. -- The Hawks play at Boston Wednesday night in t;;ame 1 of their Eastern Confere nce semUinal. LA Lakers 110, Utah 91 At Inglewood, Calif., the Jazz hit 4 of 19 shots and were outrebou nded 20-6 In falling behind 24-8 after one period. The Lakers led by 24 points at halftime. Karl Malone ad the Jazz had 29 points but just 3 in the first half. He missed his first seven shots and did not score until 4: 08 rerr.a I ned in the second period. Magic Johnson added 19 points for the Lakers, who beat Utah for the fifth time in six meetings this season . Thurl Bailey had 23 points for the Jazz . Utah has lost 12 straight games at the Forum and is 2-31 on the Lakers ' court. The Jazz trailed by 30 early in the third quarter. " (The Lakers) had a week to prepare," Utah Coach Frank Layden said. "It's like they were invading France.'' • Boston Coach Terry O' Reilly said It was consistent- consistently bad. "When you've got a referee who doesn't make any calls, It's a disadvantage to the team that's trying to score (comeback goals)," O'Reilly said. "When we were going for rebounds,lt was a cross between football and Irish rugby. It 's a shame, because It's a situation created by the New Jersey coaching staff. The lnex· perlence of the officials came through In the third period." 17llllrti!Sm••An. ll......rt. Ollie 45760 ... (6141 "1·7071 a.y S11ufttr - 992·7446 team. '' IT'S protested by refusing to work, amateur officials were used. The start of the game was delayed 67 minutes . "I wasn'tdlspleased at all wtth the officiating," Schoenfeld said. "I thought it was consistent tonight." •owN & SNOUFFEI fiiE&Wm IQUI,_NT said. "From there. It seemed like our other guys just picked up and lust took up where I left off. Kevin Willis scored 20 points for the Hawks. For the Bucks, Terry Cummings had 28 points. " We just blew it," Cummings sa id. "I don ' t know if they were hungrier or just the better Stewart keeps composure for 'edge ' Amateur officials used in NHL pl~yoff tilt; Devils win EAST RUTHERFORD , N.J. t UP I) - The New Jersey Devils used questionable amateur offl· clals and genuinely professional goaltendlng Sunday night to even the Wales Conference finaL Rookie Sean Burke made 33 saves to lead the Devils to a 3-1 victory over the Bruins, sending the series back to Boston lied 2-2. Hopefully. by the time Game 5 is played Tuesday night, the offl· elating situation and status of --- "It's a big day for the franchise," Chicago Coach Doug Collins said. " We were able to make the next big step up. If we had lost , It would have been 226. written that the 50 wins thi s year The Bulls and PlstDns j umped were basically meaningless ." to 2-0 leads in their series, only to Detroit 99, Washington 78 lose , the advantage whe n the At Pontiac, Mich., Dennis playoffs shifted sites. Game I of Rodman scored 12 of hi s 13 points their best-of-seven series is Tues - in the fourth quarter and the day night at the Sllverdome. Detroit defense smothered Wa· The Atlanta Hawks received 33 shlngton. Rodman hit a shot from points from Dominique Wilkins the wtng, put in a rebound , made and 29 from Randy Wittman to two free throws and slammed a beat the Milwaukee Bucks 121· feed from Dumars to help Detroit 111 and advance against the lead 87-69 wtth 4:57 to play . Boston Celtics. Atlanta led the For Detroit, Dumars had 20 playoff 2-0 before the Bucks points, Adrian Dantley added 17 squared the series. and Islah Thomas 16. For the In Game 1 of a second-round Bullets. who shot less than 40 series, the Los Angeles Lakers percent In every quarter. Ber· routed the Utah Jazz 110-91. nard King had 18 points. James Worthy scored 23 points ''This was the first game we and the Lakers limited the Jazz had the right frame of m ind ," to a playoff-reco rdS points in the Rodman sai d. "The old Pistons first quarter. came out of the closet. They'd Chicago 107, Cleveland 101 been in a closet the whole series. At Chicago, for the first time in We showed the people what we the series the Bulls won when can do." Jordan scored less than 50 points . Hawks 121, Bucks'1ll The Bulls also won their first At Atlanta, Wilkins scored 24 playoff series since 1981. Dave points in the first half, Including Corzine added 14 points for 14 of the Hawks' first 16 points. Chicago while Mark Price scored He then played decoy much of the 25, Ron Harper 17 and Brad second half with Wittman taking Daugh erty 16 for the Cavaliers . charge. Cleveland made only 20 of 32 free "Fortunately, I got going throws. early, got us going," Wilkins Doesn't it feel .. to have BANKE.ONE. BANK ONE, ATHENS, NA Membor FOtC ""'"""· on;. �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel . • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday. May 9, 1988 r--Local news briefs---. Thunderstontts batter central part pf country Two injured in S.R. 124 wreck . Two Cincinnati men were Injured in a one-car accident Saturday, at 5:35p.m. on S. R. 124, according to theGallla ·Metgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Jimmie L. Lockhart, 43, and Garland W. Gibson, 34, were taken by the Racine EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where they were admitted. Both were listed In stable condition. Lockhart, the driver, was driving west when he lost control of his 1986 Ford Escort, went off the right side of the road and Into the dftch. Lockhart was cited for failure to control. An Albany area man was cited In a car· van accidentSaturday at 3:21p.m., on Cou nty Road 1 near the Sal en Sch<'ol parking lot, just north of County Road 21. George A. Radekin, 66, of Rt. 3, Albany, was cited tor !allure to yie ld after his 1981 Oldsmobile Ninety -Eight pulled from a private driveway and hit a 1978 Ford van driven by Ronald C. Day, 45, of Westerville. Day, who was driving north when the collision occurred, eventually hit a barn on the right si de of the road alter the accide nt. The patrol did not Indica te the owner of the barn. EMS has 11 weekend calls Eleven calls were answered by local units over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Meptcal Services reports. Saturday calls Included: 9:33 a.m., Racine to Front St. for Robin Manuel, to Veterans Me morial Hospital; Racine at 5:40 p.m. to Route 1241n Portland for auto accident. Garland Gibson and Jimmie Lockhart taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Tuppers Plains at 7:12p.m. to Route 124 1n Reedsville for Linda Barber, to St. Jose ph Hospital; Pomeroy at 7:43 p.m. took Johnnie Richard s from Route 124 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 11:25 p.m. took Cheryl Swiger from Reedsville to O'Bieness Hospital In Athens. Sunday at 1: 06 a.m., Tuppers Plains went to the Arbaugh Addition for Bertha Wolle, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 3:32p.m. tooli William Watson from Lasley St., to Holzer Me dical Center; Middleport at 4:04a.m. took Kevin Stanley from S. Second Ave., to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 5:17 a.m. took Margaret Wya tt from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial; RUtland at 3:51p.m. took Roy Showalter to Veterans Memorial from Beech Grove Road; Pomeroy at 9:01p.m. took Willey Zahren from Locust St., to Veterans Memor ia l. Grand Jury convenes T~tesday A Meigs County Grand Jury will be convened Tuesday , 9 a.m., in the common pleas courtroom of the Meigs County Courthouse. In other court matters, Bank One, Pomeroy, has filed a foreclosure action In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Paris R. Hess, Robin R. Hess and William R. Ca pehart Sr., all of Middleport, et al. A judgment of $9,577.98 has been requested in the matter. · Ford Motor Credit Company, Melvindale, Mich., ha s flied suit against Michael A. Mitchell an<;) Teressa S. Mitchell, Pomeroy, for $5.335.75. Farmers Bank and Savings Company has filed suit against Dean and Alina Colwell, Langsville. for $1,342.26. By United Press International Severe thunderstorms bat· tered the central United States early today, with dozens of tornadoes reported in Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin along with baseball-size hail and destruc· tive winds of up to 81 mph. The National Weather Service said that as of midnight Sunday there had been reports of more than 60 tornadoes or storms that mjght be tornadoes touching down. More than 100cases of thunderstorm winds gusts of more than 50 mph were also reported, the weather service said. Severe weather reached from Wisconsin and southern Minnesota through Illinois, western Kentucky. Arkansas, eastern Kansas and northeast Texas. The storms dropped hail that ranged Announcements Plan rev ivai Rutland Church of the Nazarene will be in revival Wednes· day through Saturday with servl· ces at 7 p.m. each evening. Speaker will be Rev. A.B. Malloy Jr. Special music by Frank and Evelyn Leach will be featured. A stngsptratlon will be held at the church on Sunday a t 6:30p.m. Tickets on sale Tickets for the annual Racine· Southern Alumni Banquet ma y be purcnased at Ha rr is Farms In Portland , the Home National Bank and Village Cut Rate in Racine. Meeting reminder The " M and M Forum: Keep· ing Medicare and Medicaid Straight" will be held Wednes· day at 12:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Emphasis will be on learning the difference between Medicare and Medicaid, legal rights In both programs, and the "spenddown" In the Medicaid program. There will also be a discussion on Catastrophic Health Insurance and legislation. Announce immunization results Issued Licenses Norma Torres of the Meigs County Health Department reports that free immunization clinics for D.P.T. , M.M.R., polio and HIB vaccine, will be held tomorrow, May 10, and May 31 from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. at the health department quarters, Mulberry He ights, Pomeroy. Douglas Brian Bell, 27,Racine, and Sandra Pebble Ohlinger, 42, Middleport . Michael Lee Conley, 21, Par· I land, and Cindy Lynn Holley, 19, Portland. -----Area James Dummitt Sr. James Robert DummlttSr.,85, Rt. 1, Thurman, died Sunday at his residence. He was a retired teacher of the West VIrginia public school system and was a retired insurance salesman. He was a member of the Presbyierlan Church, Faye!· tevllle, W.Va. Born Feb. 10, 1903, In Clifty, W.Va., he was the son of the late Roy and Arnie [Bates) Dummitt. He Is survived by his wile Stella Lucas, whom he married Feb. 14, 1931, In Hurricane, W.Va. Also surviving are four sons, James R. Dummitt Jr. Rt . 1, Thurman, Joe Dummitt, Ap· ache, Ariz., John Dummitt, lm· mokallee, Fla., and Blll Dummitt, Blanechester, Ohio; one daughter, Mrs. Ronald [Mary) Potter, Raceland, Ky.; 22 grand· c hildren; 14 great · grandchildren; and four sisters, Grace Harrah, Scarboro, W.Va., Bertha Smales, San Antonio, Texas, Helen Holstelne, Fayetteville, and Cleo Hoye, Charleston, W.Va. He was preceded In death tiy six brothers. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the McCoy -Moore Funeral Home of VInton. Naomi Wyatt Naomi Wyatt, 72, Minersville Road , Racine , died Sunday at the Charleston Medical Center. A homemaker, Mrs. Wyatt was born May 15, 1916 In Pomeroy, a daughter of the late James and Mary Justice Davidson. Surviving are a sister and brother-In-law, Lavada and Pete Wheeler, Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews . Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her bus· band, Harry Wyatt. She was a member of the Forest Run United Methodist Church. Services will be held at 2: 30 p.m . Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Kandy Burch and the Rev . Franklin Dickenson officiating. Burial will be In Riverview Cemetery, Middleport. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. R~hard Richmond Richard M. Richmond , Jr., 29, 37502 Smith Run Road , Rutland, died Saturday at the Holzer Medical Center lo)lowing an extended Illness. from three-quarter Inches In diameter to the size of baseballs. There were 23 tornadoes re· ported In Illinois Sunday, 22 In Iowa and 20 in Wisconsin. The 1owa storms damaged three homes In Centerville, blew down a barn near Lamoni and ripped off a greenho)lse roof In Cedar Rapids . A Plainfield resident suffered head injuries from storm debris. A ·tornado In Elwood, Ill., smashed a house, Injuring one person inside, whose condition was not known, Will County of!iclals said. A tornado In western Joliet, Ill.. Sunday night caused minor damage to buildings and injured one man, officials said. The roof of a condominium complex was partially ripped o!f by high winds , windows were blown out · Weather · Soulh Central Oblo Tonight, 'p artly cloudy with scattered showers and a slight chance for thunderstorms . Low near 55. Southwest wind 10 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Tuesday, partly cloudy with a slight chance of lingering show· ers. High 65 to 70. Chance ot ratn 30 percent. Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair. Highs In the 60s or low 70s. Lows in the 40s. Stocks Dally stock prices (As oll0:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Am Electric Power ............. 26% AT&T .................................. 26 Ashland Oil ....................... .70% Bob Evans ....... :............... .... 17 Charming Shoppes ... .......... .10'4 City Holding Co ........... ........ 34 Federal Mogul.. .. .. ...... ......... 40 Goodyear T&R ................... 643,4 Heck's Inc ........................... 1% Key Centurion .................... .40 Lands' End ......................... 25% Limited Inc ............. :......... .18% Mu ltlmedla Inc ...................66'4 Rax Restaurants ............ _..... 41-8 Robbins & Myers ................. 11 Shoney's Inc ....................... 24~ Wendy's Inti ....... .. ...... ......... 6% Worthington Ind ................. 20J,8 at a shopping mall and and power Airport, official said. lines were downed " most by Chicago pollee rescued four fallen tree limbs," said Joliet wind surfers who became Fire Department Capt. Ted stranded on Lake Michigan, and Randles. plate glass windows were shat"Thank God there were no tered at some cit.v stores. fires or big problems," Randles said. Hall as big as baseballs was Winds of 81 mph overturned reported In Bonne Terre, and aircraft at the Rockford. Ill., Bloomsdale, Mo., the weather airport earlier Sunday. Gusts In service sald .Chicago whipped up clouds of dust that turned the sky a milky . A tornado .In Nebraska Saturgray and forced delays of 30 to45 day killed a mother and her baby minutes at O'Hare International without warning. · u.s. 33. Columbus: Charles P _ Hurst, 52, Columbus, as he was walking across a city street. Toledo: Motorcyclist Dennis L. Lult, 34, Toledo, in a one-vehicle accident on Interstate 75. Circleville: Curtis T. Miller, 21, Columbus, In a one-vehicle accident on a city street In Circleville. Sunday Cincinnati: Harold J. Moller, 38, Cincinnati, while driving a motorcycle on a city street In Cincinnati. Cleveland: Yojanda Quiles, 22, Cleveland, In a two-vehicle accident. Hamilton: James L. Ross, 39, HamUton, In a one-car accident on a Butler County road. Mansfield: Erik D. Griffin, 18, Mansfield, In a one-vehicle accl· dent on Ohio 97 In Richland County. Newark: Kyle Mossholder, 18, Utica, In a one-vehicle accident on Ohio 13 In Licking County. Warren: Motorcyclist David D. Crowder, 21, Warren, in a one-vehicle accident on a Trumbull County road. Hospital news · · . · • Delr Alln landers: Are you nuts? The advice you gave to "Needing Advice in Oil Country" was the <)umbest yet. · A woman writes that her 34year-old brother (working part· time. and married to a shopping addict) is in a tight spot financially, for the umpteenth time. He needs financial help or they will lose their home. Their mother has told Sis thai if she doesn't come through, she will give Sonny Boy her Social Security check. t.nd you caved in! Don't you · realize that Mom is blackmailing her and if Sis keeps bailing them out they will never be able to make it on their own? Let them lose the house. It might wake them up. DON T., OAKlAND, CALIF. DEAR DON: My mailman has a hernia from carrying in the bags of mail. Thousands of readers are letting me know that my advice was terrible. Here are some additional comments. From New Orleans: I wish "Oil Country" [)ad written to me instead of to you. She would have gotten a much more sensible answer. Her brother has a history of fiscal irresponsibility. He has always lived beyond his means. Rescuing him again will only postpone the day of reckoning. The sooner he is jolted • OPENING DATE TO BE ANNOUNCED • MIDDLEPORT - An organizational meeting tor the Meigs County Horseshoe Club will be held Tuesday, 6 p.m., at the Dave Diles Park·ln Middleport. New members, Including beginners and women, are welcome. For lnfonnatton, call!iarry Bailey at 992-3408; Jeff Tillis at 742-2243; or Carl Searles at 992-2234. RACINE - Meeting of Racine Board of Public Affairs, Monday, 7 p.m. at Shrine Park building. TUESDAY CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m .. at the town hall. EAST MEIGS- Eastern Band Boosters will meet 7:30 p.m. Tuesday In the high school band room. POMEROY - Bedford Town· ship Trustees meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the town hall. POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Merchants Association meeting, Tuesday, 8 a.m. at Bank One. SYRACUSE - Mark Morrow Is evangelist tor revival services at 7 each evening through next Sunday at The Mission Church of Syracuse on Cherry St., with special vocal music each evening. POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce meeting Tuesday at noon at Trinity Church with Bill Beard, president Of American · Nloy, as speaker. ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1988 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALl,. YOUR LOCAL AD REPRESENTTIVE TODAY! Regi~ttr Gallipolis Tribune Daily Sentinel 675-1333 446-2342 992-2156 Larry or Chip Dave or Brian Point Pleasant Steve or Vicky • Ann Landers stores. Everyone should cut him off. When -there is no life net to land in, I'll bet he learns to live within his means. So, dear readers, there you have it from The World at Large. I hereby acknowledge that my advice was a bummer. I hope Sis sees this column and rollows the suggestions of the jury that judges me every day. There's a lot of wisdom out there. Plannin} a wedding? What's right? What 's wrong? "The Ann Landers Guide for Brides" will relieve your anxiety. To receive a copy, send $3 plus a No. 10, selfaddressed, stamped envelope (45 cen,ts postage) to Ann Landers, P. 0. Box 11562, Chicago, 111. 6061 UJ562. MONDAY POMEROY - The Disabled American Veterans will meet Monday, 7 p,m ., at theDAV Hall, 124 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Election of officers will be held. HARRISONVILLE - Harrl· sonville Senior Citizens Club Is sponsoring a blood pressure clinic on Tuesday, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, at the town house. Everyone welcome. A SPECIAL SECTION ABOUT THE HEALTH CARE INTHE TRI-COUNTY AREA IS COMING FRIDAY, MAY 28, .1988 . on vacation and turned the column over to a part-time high school copy girl? I can't believe you wrote that lousy answer. From Omaha: Your· advice to Sis was wrong, wrong, wrong. I've been through the same thing with my younger sister and it's no fun . Dad spoiled her rotten and she played him like a harp. Everything she wanted he gave her, even though he didn't have much to begin with. Sis married a no·good bum and had two kids. Dad stili paid her bills. After Dad died she tried to get me to bail her out. My h ba d said "No way." I'm glad us n • he had the strength t~ hang tough. It stratghtened my_stster around. She pays her own btlls now and no longer looks for handouts. F~om ~ke Forest, Ill.:· Your advtce to Sts blew my mtnd. How could Y?U be SO dumb as to underwnte an mtrafamily freelunch pr~ram? You should h_ave told the big sttff to get a full·tune JOb and keep hts wtfe out of the POMEROY - The Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary will meet Monday, 7 p.m ., at the DAV Hall, 124 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. ACIOSS FIOM VAUGHAN'S CAIDINAL STOlE • back to reality the better. You goofed, Annie. From Rockford, Ill.: "Oil Country" sounds like she's a member or my husband's family. Every time the phone rings I wonder which in-law is calling to hit us up for a little cash until next payday. A few wreks ago his brother called and said he needed money for fuel oil. My husband got smart and asked, "What's the number of the compa· ny you buy from? I'll order the oil and.. as~ .them to send the ..bill to !"~· HIS brother shot back, Forget tt, and hung up.. We now know that · we were bemg tapped for money to buy booze and crgarettes. From Charlotte, N.C.: Why did you ' encourage that freeloader's sister 10 be an "enabler"? He has an addiction that is similar to alcohol· ism. Until he recognizes his probJem and learns to deal with it, nothing will change. From Los Angeles: Get real, Ann. Why should Sis keep rescuing a 34-year-old wimp and his shopping-addicted wife? Have you gone Mother, daughter dinner held at Pomeroy church Community calendar LARRY D. KENNEDY, D.D.S. ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF HIS 2ND AYE., MIDDLEPORT DENTAL PRACTICE TO 441 GENERAL HARTINGER PARKWAY Page-7 !~ Ann, you gave some bum advice receipts, no disbursements , $96.93; fire, no receipts, $61.11, $3,723.98; current expense, $5,602.16, $676.91, $3,411.57; Wa· ter, $4,311.76, $1 ,367.47, $14.177.40; .pool,' no receipts, $46.65, $308.79; guaranty meter. $50,$33.75, $1,859.65; pool repair, no receipts, no disbursements, )3,459.97; cemetery, no receipts, no disbursements, $210,31. deaths-~--- Mr. Richmond was bornJuly4, son, an infant brother, and two 1958 In Parkersburg, W. Va . sisters. Margaret Sinclair and Surviving are 'his father, RI- Bertha Tulga . chard M. Richmond, Sr .; his Surviving are her daughter mother, Barbara Jones Rich- and son-in-law, Marie and Hart· mond , Parkersburg; his wife, well Curd, Pomeroy; grandchild· Belinda; a daughter, Tiffany , ren, John Curd, Pontiac, Mich., Ru tland; a son, Eric, Rutland: a and Judith Elkins, Albany ; brother, Bill Richmond, Parkers- great-grandchidren, John and burg; two sisters, Cathern Le- Jennifer Curd, Pontiac, and verette, Parkersburg, and • Stephen Elkins, Columbus; a Nancy Stowers. Morgantown, W. great-great-grandson, Ryan El· Va.; grandparents, Richard and ktns; a sister, Genevieve Ater, Betty Richmond , Parkersburg; Mount Vernon, and two brothers, stepmother, Sarah Richmond, Charles Thoma, Columbus, and Parkersburg; a niece and Howard Thoma, Pomeroy . nephew, and several aunts and Mrs . Holley lived in Columbus uncles. lor a number of years and was He was preceded In death by employed as an Inspector for the several grandparents, Dale Hudson Street Auto Parts Plant. Richmond, and Cathern and There will be no visitation and William R. Jones. private services for family Mr. Richmond was a member members will be held at 2 p.m. ot the Rejoicing Life Baptist Tuesday at the Rawlings-Coats· Church, Middleport: Blower Funeral Home. Mr . Al Services will be held at lDa .m. Hartson will officiate. Burial will Wednesday at the Rejoicing Life be In Beech· Grove Cemetery . Baptlt Church, North Second Ave., Middleport, with the Rev. Michael Panglo officiating. BurVeterans Memorial Ial will be In Wells Cemetery. Saturday Admissions - Robin Friends may call at the church Manuel, Racine; Edna Deem, from 7 to 9 this evening and from Racine; Garland Gibson, Clncln· 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. natl; Jimmie Lockhart, Cincinnati. Dora Holley Saturday Discharges · Mildred Morehead, Mary Page, Dora Susan Holley, 89, died Wilson White. Sunday at Young's Personal Sunday Admissions - Bertha Care Home In Pomeroy. Wolle, Tuppers Plains; MarMrs. Holley was born Nov. 3, garet Wyatt, Pomeroy; Roy 1898, a daughter of the late Showalter, Rutland; Eugene George J .' and Easter Hauck Buckley, Cheshire; Walid Thoma . Zahren, Pomeroy. Besides her parents, she was Sunday Discharges - . Kathy preceded In death by her hus- Elias, Aretta Montgomery , John band, Homer Holley; an Infant Hayes, Robin Manuel, Garland . Gibson, Jimmie Lockhart. '- • recOr ds .... _ Continued from page __ _1__ Oh10 St. Marys: Robert E. Lump, 42, Lima, In a one-car accident on The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 9, 1988 Syracuse releases financial report Syracuse Clerk·Treasurer Jan· tee Lawson reports a total of $31,383.07 In the vlllage treasury as of Aprll30. Receipts, disburse· ments and balances In each ofthe funds making up the total budget are as follows. . General, $5,199.50, $4,136.21, $950.43; street construction, $1,268.41, $2,0;17.29, $1,671.66; state highway, $111.69, no dlsbur· sements, $4,030.82; park. no ' By The Bend '· Alumni dinner, dance HARRISONVILLE The Harrisonville-Scipio Alumni Association will hold Its annual dinner and dance on May 281rom 6:30 to 11: 30 p.m at the school gymaslum. All alumni members, their families and guests, and citizens of the Harrisonville School area are Invited to attend. Cost for th~ dinner and dance Is $7 tor adults and $3.50 for children under 12. Reservations may be made by calling Vlrglnla Gibson at 742-3182. Flea market HARRISONVILLE Harrl· sonvtlle Elementary PTO Is sponsoring a flea market on Saturday, May 14,1rom 10a.m. to 5 p.m., at the school. Table set up Is $5. A beans and cornbread dinner will be served begiMing at 12 noon, as well as other relt!eshments. 'li:veryone Is wel~me. • INGELS STAFF- Polly Shepherd, (L) jewelry manager, Doug Enoch, (C) sales manager, and Jason Ingels, (R) president of Ingels Furnlt111:e and Jewelry Store, held their grand opening Tuesday at tllelr new location, 435 $econd Ave. In business for 35 years In Middleport, Ingels Furniture and Jewelry bas · a lull line of name-brand appliances, furniture, carpet and jewlery, with free delivery, lull-lime service, credit terms and layaways. The store Is open Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., closes Monday and Friday at 8 p.m. The 12th annual mother· daughter fellowshp banquet was held at the Pomeroy Church of Christ Thursday evening. Elizabeth Duffy was at the plano lor group singing and Pat Thoma gave the welcome. LaDanna Clark read a poem, "Here 's Mom " and gave the. prayer for the salad buffet was by Barbara Fields. Opening song was "In My Heart There Rings a Melody." Mary Lash had the scripture from Luke 42 and Jolhn 26-27. There was a special song by Frances Eskew and Susan Thoma, "How Long Has It Been." Recognition of mothers was given with Eva Dessauer Camille Bolin shared lnlorma· tlon on planting, raising and. drying culinary herbs at a recent meeting of the Friends and Flowers Garden Club of Rutland. Mrs. Bolin displayed herbs Including oregano, dill, !hymen, and parsley planted in her windowsill greeenhouse. noting that she started seeds In pelletpots which were placed in a greenhouse type container which tit In a windowsill once all the seeds had sprouted. Parsley Is typically a slow starter she said, and suggested pouring a little boiling water on the seeds alter planting. She said that when the plants have grown three sets of leaves · and are about two Inches tall, with roots _appearlng through the bottom of the pellet-pots, then It · 1s time to transplant . The pellet· pots are especially nice, she noted because you can transplant "pot and all" which helps ellmi· nate the transplant shock. Mrs. Bolin noted that herbs are good candidates - lor container gardening for those who have limited space. She said they should get at least live hours a day of direct sun. They are I Break dancing In Beijing: BEIJING I UP I) - In a na tlon that once banned such elements of Western music as the piano, It must have seemed odd to see young Chinese men and women moonwalktng and spinning to the strains of a Michael Jackson tune. More than 50 dancers, clad in gold lame robes, camouflage pants and hooded nylon jackets took China's latest dance craze to the Beijing Gymnas lum Sunday night, performing lor a mostly under-25 crOwd of about 2,000 In the nation's first break dance competition. Dancing, which was virtually banned during the turbulent 1966-1976 Cultural Revolution, has been making a comeback In China, and young people are swarming to the many dance halls and discos that have opened In major cities. By United Press International thought I was chief of staff to the REGAN SLAMS NANCY: president. not to his wife. 1 have Time magazine Is out with to tell you, sir, that I'm very excerpts from the book written bitter." He also says Nancy by former presidential Chief of Reagan constantly consulted an Stall Donald Regan, who says astrologer, referred to by Regan NaQCY' Reagan " regarded heras "the Friend" but identified by self as the president's alter ego Time as author Joan Quigley of not only In the conjugal but also San Francisco, for advice on the in the political and official president's schedule. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, IRV· dimensions." He said It was "as If the office lNG: He has been famous since that had been bestowed upon her beloremostpeoplewereborn. He husband by the people somehow wrote "White Christmas," fell Into the category of worldly "Easter Parade," "Putting on goods covered by the marriage the Ritz," "Blue Skies" and, of vows. The first lady's Intense course, "God Bless America." Identification with her husband Irving BerHn - the man who and his political fortunes was the wrote them all- will be 100years random factor In the Reagan old Wednesday, and a celebra· presidency." lion will be held that evening at Regan blamed Nancy Reagan Carnegie Hall. where about 80 for his February 1987 firing and Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts will said he told the president, "I ·sing "God Bless America.·· Break dancing Itself, second in popularity only to disco among the young Chinese, caught on last fall when the U.S. tllm "Breakdancln'" was shown In Chinese theaters. "I think break dancing Is very exciting, even though I can't do It myself," Sl)id one young student, who proudly stated that he had seen the tllm more than 10 times. Scalpers did well too. Outside, many young men sought to buy tickets to the sold-out event . One man offered 40 yuan - a bout $11 - for a single ticket, roughly seven times the original purchase price. Cookie wars: CORPUS CHRISTI, . Texas I UP I) - The latest casualty In the U.S. Japanese trade war seems to be E~rly tourney MIDDLEPORT - An early bird Uttle League Tournament, sponsored by the Middleport Youlh League and others, will be held In Middleport May 21-22. The tourney Is tor youngsters ages 11 and 12. Registration $25. For tnfonnatlon. phone 992-3409, or 992-2598 and leave a message. PTO meeting POMEROY - Pomeroy Elementary School PI'O will meet 7 p.m. Monday at the school. Installation of officers will be held. Alumni POMEROY - The Meigs Alumni Association will meet Wednesday, 7 p.m. , at the Trinity Church In Pomeroy. Janet Venoy decorated the church which featured displays of afghans, pictures and heart pillows by Mrs , Bowers. Each one attending received a potted flower. Mindy Young registered the guests. Flowers and ·Friends Garden Club meets Quirks in the .news Girl Scout cookies. About 35 sailors aboard the USS Midway, which Is stationed In Yokosuka, Japan, have been waiting two months for 402 boxes of Thin Mints, Golden Yangles, Savannahs , Jubilees, Classic Cremes and Hoedowns bought from 18 members of the Beeville Brownies troop. ThE! cookies are sitting at the Corpus Christl International Air· port, where they were sent May 2 after Japanese officials slapped on a duty tax of$2,000, orabout$5 a box, that kept them from clearing the Tokyo Customs Olllce. The coniroversy has drawn the Interest of Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, and southern Texas Navy ol!lclals. American AlrUnes had donated freight space to send the cookies to Japan, and the carrier's general manager at the airport, Jean Titus, says the edibles probably will be flown out on the alrUne today to Honolulu , where they will be transported by Navy aircraft to the Midway. It the plan to avoid the tax by sending them via military channels runs aground , Bentsen's office Is working with the U.S. Embassy In Tokyo to lind a way to transport the cookies, said Bentsen aide Chris Peacock. Sororlt;r POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will confer the Precep· tor and Laureate Degrees at a tea on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church Parish House In Pomeroy . AU members are urged to attend. being the oldest and Teresa Fields, the youngest. Janet Venoy read "Her Heart's at Home." Sharon Groninger, a former minister's wife, of Sea· man, was the speaker using as her topic, 'A Mother's Heart." She concluded with a song, · ·'Shepherd of My Heart." Closing song was "Give Me Thy Heart" with Eileen Bowers having the prayer. usable from the time they are seedlings and can be snipped just above a set of leaves. She said gardeners should remember that when snipping sprigs you are determining the shape of the plant. Herbs such as parsley and chives which send up grassy leaves or stalks need to be cut just above gtoOtlnd level because flowering herbs decease leaf production, she explained. On drying herbs , Mrs. Bolin said that the quickest method is to place the leaves on a cheesecloth covered oven rack, set the oven at Its lowest temperature, leave the oven door open until the : leaves are crisp. The other methods include hang drying which takes about two weeks. Tray drying takes about a week or ten days , she said. Members were advised that the study ot her~s and their uses will be continued at the open meeting this month to be held at the Rutland Methodist Church when Ruth Erwin of the Chester Garden Club will have the program. Refreshments, ·door prizes and a sales table will be featured during the meeting. People in the news Public Notice Public Notice ORDINANCE NO . 1196-88 An Ordinance to change ORDINANCE NO . 1197-88 An Ordinance to Establish the position of miniature golf cour~e manager and 81· tablishing the salary thereof. Be it ordained by the Council of the Village of Middleport aa follows: SEC. I. That there Is her· eby created the position of miniature golf course ma· nager and miniature golf cou,..elabor. SEC . II. Thottho oolary lor the miniature golf · 'course the zoning of certain areas on Pearl St. it ordained by the ae Council of the Village of Middleport as follows: SEC . I. That the lots adjacent to the 1outh of the Mid· dleport Elementary School and bordering on Pearl St. and Laurel St. be r1111oned from "Special" to R-3 . SEC. 11. That thia ordi· nance ia deemed to be an emergency in that rezoning of the area ia necessary for the Improvement ofthe area and to protect the health and safety of village reaidenta. SEC. 111 . Thia Ordin.,ce ahall take effect and be In force from and after April manager is eatablished at $3.36 per hour. SEC . Ill . Thot ony oxtro laborers hired at the mlnia· • Berlin, who · lives as a near recluse at his home In New York City and Is not expected at the celebration, wrote "God Bless America" In 1918 but It didn ' t become well known until Kate Smtih sang It in 1938. MORE TROUBLE FOR BESS: Former Miss America Bess Myerson, recently Indicted In New York, may have more trouble. The New York Dally News reported Sunday that Myerson was arrested In London In 1970 on a charge of shoplifting at Harrod's department store. The News said Myerson finally paid the fine of about $100 last year. But the newspapl'r said the matter could worsen her legal headaches because she failed to disclose the arrest when she was appointed New York's cultural affairs commissioner in 198;1. Public Notice ture golf course 1h4ll be paid 83 .36 per hour. SEC. IV . That thia · ordinance is hereby declared to be an emergency in order that workers at the mini• ture golf couru may be paid in a timetv manner. SEC . V. Thlo Ordinance shell take effect and lie in force from and after April 26, 1988. Poaaod tho 25th day of Aprl~ 1988. ATTtST; Jon P. Buck, Clerk SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF SILK FLOWERS AND ARRANGEMENTS Cliff's Place POWELL ST. MIDDLEPORT Dewey Horton, 992-5496 Pr.. ident of Council (5) 9, 16, 2tc 11 , 1988. Paued the 11th day of April, 1988. ATTEST: Jon P. Buck. Clerk Dewey Horton, PrMident of Council t5)9, 16, 2tc CASH JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. IN EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST HAND VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL "WE HA~E HEARIN8 AIDS'• CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 APPLY FOR A PAPER ROUTE I �Page-8- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio M011day, May 9, 1988 Court freezes expulsion of Palestinian pending appeal Casting his ballot... JERUSALEM (UPI) - Israel's high court today froze a government order for the deportation of an American-educated Palestinian psychologist to give the man time to appeal the expulsion. The move Inde!inltely suspended the expulsion of Mubarak Awad, 44, who advocates nonviolent resistance to the Israeli occupation of the West Bank and Gaza Strip. The Israeli government charged he at times helped incite the violent uprising in the occupied territories, which broke out Dec. · 9 and entered Its sixth month Monday. Awad, who · has been jailed since soon alter Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamlr ordered hls expulsion Thursday, appeared In good health at the high court hearing and sipped some water at the courthouse. · The man Who modeled his · non-resistance movement alter Indian Independence leader Mohandas K. Gandhi has reportedly been on a hunger strike since hls arrest. Awad opposes the Israeli occupation of the lands taken In the 1967 Six Day War and has called on his followers to engage In commercial strikes, boycott Israeli goods and refuse to pay Israeli taxes In protest against It . The government argues Awad, a Jerusalem -horn Palestinian Christian, lost his right" to reside In Israel because he lived In the United States for a time and obtained U.S. cltlzenshlo. Awad and some U.S. oi!iclals disagree and say he has the right to live In Israel or the occupied territories because he was horn four years before Israel! Independence In east Jerusalem, In then British-mandate Palestine . Prosecutor Nlll Arad asked the high court to let the government expel Awad Immediately and then consider the basis for hi s appeal. But his defense lawyers argued Awad had a right to first appeal under Israeli Jaw . The court agreed with the defense, and froze Awad's expulsion pending the outcome of his appeal. Defense lawyer Jona than Kuttab predicted It would be at least three days before the supreme court, known as the High Court of Justice, began hearing arguments against the expulsion. Spokesmen for Shamlr accused Awad of helping to write leaflets that Incited violence In the occupied territories, but the charge was not leveled in court Monday . Instead, lawyers reading from affidavits prepared by the Israeli General Security Service, known as the Shin Bet, said Awad was a "security risk" who sought to replace the state of Israel with a binational state . with a largely Palestinian character. · Awad decided to appeal the gover nment order Sunday over the objections of m a ny Palestinian leaders who argued such a move would recognize the authority of the Jewish state. " For me as a P alestinian , the decision to go to the Supreme Court was a very difficult one," Awad said at the courthouse Monday. The prime minister's office said Awad. was ordered expelled because he has been In Israel illegally since Nov. 22 when his tourist visa expired. Officials said he had lost his rlght'to reside In Jerusalem when he obtained U.S. cltlzepshlp. The United States ha s protested the planned expulsion, citing Awad's commitment to non-violen t resistance and civil disobedience . Israel dropped plans to expel Awad In November after U.S. officials Intervened . After seizing East Jeru~alem from Jordan in the 1967 Six Day War, Israel annexed the Arab half of the city, making Palestinians there Isra el! residents, but not citizens. Awad returned to Jerusalem In 1983 after studying and living for 13 years In the United States where he married an American woman . PANAMA CITY, Panama Kneebone said, the U.S. security brought cash into the country to (UP!) - American officials personnel apparently retrieved meet the ex pee ted demand . accused Panama of harassing their passports. •· Panamanians have not been the U.S. ambassador by confls· "! think they got their pass- able to cash checks or withdraw eating the passports of the ports back at that point," Knee- money from banks since March envoy 's guards while they awa hone said. 3, when the government conIted his plane at a Panama City He said the ambassador's trolled by defense forces chief airport, prompting the pilot to plane flew to the nearby Noriega ordered banking operaquickly take off for another field . Howard Air Base where he and tions suspended because of a The small private plane carryhis daughter and granddaughcash shortage and fears of a ' ing Ambassador Arthur H. Davis ter were met by the U.S. banking panic. · Presidential candidate Rodrigo Borja of the his poUing place In Quito, ~uador, Sunday locast landed at the airport Sunday, security personnel who drove Democratic Left party in ~uador, gives hls ballot In the presidential elections being held. then took off again when Davis there In cars. Under regulations approved by supporters a clenched·fisl salute after arriving at (UPI Reuters) learned that Panamanian agents the government banking comhad taken away the security The ambassador was driven mmlsslon last .week, Panamanguards' passports. from the air base to his residence Ians with checking accounts will "This was definitely harassSunday night, Kn~hone said. be able to withdraw 25 percent of ment of the ambassador," said Sunday's Incident was the the money In their accounts, up to Terry Kneebone, the U.S. Emsecond In less than two months a limit of $10,000. bassy's public affairs officer. "It Involving the U.S. envoy. Ear, Savings account holders, how· was more than an argument lier, a pollee vehicle chased ever, must make a written between two security details." Davis's car through the streets of request to their banks 30 days In Kneebone said Davis, his Pan am~ City. advance of any withdrawal. daughter , Susan Davis, and his The United States has had no Even then, they can withdraw granddaughter, Daniela, were formal relations with the present only $50 a month. GDANSK, Poland !UP!) the shipyard," To Iwinski said In government In Panama City Anticipating a police raid dur- aboard the plane, which was "There can't be a run on the Strikers rejected a government a statemen t carried by the since shortly after the February banks because of all the restrlc· ing the night, the strikers donned returning to the capital from offer today to end their shutdown official Polish News Agency. Indictment of military strongcrash he lm ets , reinforced Contadora Island where the lions on withdrawals ," said Roof the Lenin shipyard because "Bearing the above in mind, I man Gen. Manuel Antonio No- berto Mendez, an Independent guards at the gates and blocked Davis family went for a day of Communist authorities did not asked the minister of Industry to one of the entrances with two relaxation. riega on drug trafficking charges economist. "What there will be Is meet their chief demands for the take a decision as to the future of Kneebone said that before the by two federal grand juries In a lot of disappointed people· who trailers. ·· legalization of the Solidarity the shipyard." After Szablews''I see they will fi ght if they ambassador's private Florida. · can't get their money out of the .. trade union and a $50-a-month kl' s briefing,.the strikers controlShortly after the Indictments , bank." (the pollee) attack them ," said P ana rna n ian - registered wage Increase, a strike leader ling the eight shipyard gates, Walesa , who looked tired after propeller-driven airplane landed former President Eric Arturo said. estimated to number between his weeklong ordeal. at Paitllla Airport In the capital, Delvalle tried to sack Noriega But analysts said the resump· Strike leader Alojzy Sza1,000 and 1,500, were asked tion of even limited cash withdra"It's ·m y last fight," Walesa . two or more members of the but Delvalle was himself ousted blewSkl, briefing ahou t 200 whether they approved the goby the Norlega-domlnated Na- wals gives Noriega an Important sa id at one point during the night. Panamanian military 's G -2 intelworkers on the ou teo me of 12 vernment proposals. ligence force approached a group tional Assembly. psychological victory over the " I want new Walesas to grow to ' hours of unsuccessful talks with Determined chants could be replace me." of U.S. Embassy security guards Without formal relations, It has Reagan administration, which Interior Minister Gen. Czeslaw heard around the shipyar d of But the worker s applauded who were meeting the been difficult for U.S. security has used economic sane! Ions and · Klszczak, said the government "We don't approve IL The s trik ~ personnel to obtain full ldentlfl· political pressure In a fruitless him and shouted encourage- ambassador. offered job security for strikers will continue." "They demanded to know who cation and credentials from the effort to force hlm to step down. ment, saying, "There will never and reinstatement of those fired be such a leader like you, Mr . was on the plane, where It had Panamanian government. after Imposition of martial law "There Is no freedom wilhou t Cha irma n." been and where it was going," Kneebone said the embassy In 1981. Solidarity" other s trikers Earlier, Walesa told a United Kneebone said. He said he had Informally told Panamanian In addition, in return for the shouted. "We shall win " they Press International reporter who obtained sketchy details of the officials the Identities of the workers ending their sltdown chanted, flashing V-slgns with managed to e nter the faci li ty Incident from embassy person- security personnel and that they • strike. the government said their hands . Sunday that the talks had re- nel but was not present at the were au thorlzed to carry guns as strikers would not be harassed Wladyslaw Sila-Nowlcki, a me· s umed on the recommendation of airport when It occurred. guards of the ambassador and and no entry would be made In dlator who did not take part in the Interior Minister Kl szczak. ''The ambassador flew to Con- his staff. lhelr personnel files about their talks, urged the strikers to end Meanwhile, banks In Panama Riot police outside the ship- ladora today to get away from 531 JACKSON PIKE · RT.:I& WEST participation In the strike. the protest during a rally at the yard checked Identity ca rds and. the city for a while," Kn~hone were to open today to cash checks main gate. Szablewskl. looking fatigued stopped commuter trains to said. "When he was on hls way for the flrst·tlme In nine weeks, a BARGAIN MATI"EES SAT A SUN after the overnight talks, said: "Gen. Kiszcza k told me again check passengers carrying bags back his security people on the move expected to ease the ALL SEATS 12.50 "But two of our deman<;ls were over the telephone he wants the BARGAIN NI GHT TUESDAY $2.50 that might contain fojXI for ground were approached by a country's economic crisis and · not met - revival of Solidarity strike to be over peacefull y," number of Panamanian G-2 reflect Noriega's ablllty to stay strikers. he said. and a wage hike we wanted. " In power despite U.S. pressure. Dozens of schoolboys have intelligence operatives." The strikers have demand ed a . Slla-Nowlckl hinted that pres- smuggled food Into the shipyard. He said they demanded to be Leading banks placed full pay rise of $50 a month and sure Is being exe rted on Klszcza k · Sneaking into the facility re- shown identification. were page ads In Sunday newspapers )'ejected a lesser management by other members of the govern· quires a long bus ride, a hike handed passports and refused to . announcing they would be open . offer. The ~verage Polish worke r ment to "halt the strike In across adja<oent fields and climb- return the documents . for business this morning, al· · makes $104 a month . another way' •- an Indication the Ing over fences In areas not After Davis's plane landed, the though government restrictions A strike committee source said regime might resort to Ioree like guarded by riot pollee. U.S, security people told him will limit the amount of cash It was not known whether the It used last week against striking clients can withdraw from their Meanwhile, In Warsaw a group what happened, Kn~hone said. talks would be resumed. Solidarsteel workers In Krakow. That of at least 600 workers at the· "The G-2 wanted to know who accounts. Ity adviser Adam Mlchnlk said action brought sharp protests Ursus tractor plant struck, dewas on the plane," Kn~hone Some banks placed barricades " the talks are In an Impasse. from the Roman Catholic Church manding monthly wage In- said. He said they were told It and loudspeakers outside their Attempts are being made to and western governments, In· creases of$37, plus $15 a month In was the ambassador, his daugh- offices to control expected continue the talks. " eluding a U.S. threat to withhold compensation for nonworking ter and granddaughter. crowds of customers and foreign The Gdansk strike was the last economic assistance. Davis refused to Identify who banks were reported to have family members and relegaJiza . In a two-week wave of walkouts "Kiszczak pledged to fr ee tlon of Solidarity. or how many others were aboard In Poland, the worst since 1980 Bogdan Lis (a Solidarity leader They formed a strike commit· the aircraft. Kn~hone said. He when Solidarity was formed. In Gdansk), Janusz Onyszkle· tee which expressed Its support said the plane began taxllng for a Authorities handled the other job wlcz fa Solidarity sp<ikesman) for the strikers In Gdansk and In takeoff and the G-2 officers Director of Staff Development actions by offering pay hikes or and others," Slla-Nowlckl said. hurried to the airport control the Lenin steel foundry In putting them down with force. Lis was recently sentenced to Krakow where pollee used force Amerlcare-Pomeroy' Nursing and tower to order It to remain on the Officials also Introduced leglsla · thr~ months In jail on charges of During the confusion, ground. to put down the strike last Rehabilitation Center , tlon to give the government organizing strikes and Onyszkle- Thursday. · Increased powers to quash the wlcz was jailed for slx weeks fo r Career advancement opportunity for an R.N. About 22,000 workers are emunrest. contacting western correspond· ployed at the Ursus plant. seeking management position in long term care. About 1,000 university students ents and briefing them on labor ' Now Ope~~ For Spring In Gdansk organ !zed a six-hour unrest In the country. Responsibilities include orientation of employees. sit-In strike In support of the Lech Walesa, the founder or staff inservices and aide training classes. shipyard workers, Mlchnlk said . Solidarity who has been In the COMPLETE LN OF YEGETAIU Flexible hours ~ith fringe benefits. Lenin shipyard director Czes- shipyard with the strikers for the & IEDDING PUNTS AND IawTolwlnskl threatened closure last week, urged them to ''wash. GERANIUMS NOW READY. B.S .N. preferred but will consider other qualified of the yard because It Is d~ply In take some food and rest" after HANGM IASIETS. AZALEAS, applicants. debt. they deCided to continue the FRUIT TREES & SHRUIIERY "! regret to Inform the em- shutdown of the shipyard. 'A ccepting resumes thru May 13, 1988. OPEN DAllY 9·5-SIINDAY 1-5 ploy~s that the National Bank of Most of the strikers In the huge Nancy K. VanMeter, R.N., D.O.N. . Poland together with the finance shipyard are guarding the eight Amaricare·Pomeroy minister announced that In the gates, waving Soll~arlty banners 36769 Rock Springa Road. Pomeroy. Ohio 46769 current situation, It Is not possi- and yelling at riot pollee who E.O.E. SYUCISI .,z.sn• ble to grant further bank loans to have surrounded the fac!Uty. Polish strikers reject offers :_of job security by gover·nment ---452< CHECK THE HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE j ... ... _ .. __, a--., ...._ ..., _ , . _ ,, ,.._ ~ ~ -- -- e.,,,; .... _.. ..._ ••• 1• ... -..... ~ ... , .... ._,_ ... _... ·-- . . - .... __ ... -......-.... ID. .I ... ........ ... ••• • , Ott .• OJ1 . .,_, :n _ _ ... ,_ ....... '""' ,_," ..... _., ..... _,,.. ..........,.., ..... ___ _ . . ...... ... _M...,_. , ....... --c-. ... 741-111-· Cll ovouo rrwo M O ~ IUV .... PIO IUHQIY~~OI~ .. ........... ··-~ ~~==·- ~~"'::." ••v••O•r•oor~ rJ:c:. • ,-e_.. IRIOA<OIP[~ HILLSIDE MUIZLELOADING SUPPLIES Black Powder Supplies "~dern Ammunition" CAN ORDER "Modern" GUNS ON REQUEST At Reasonable Prices Rt. 124 Across Happy Hollow Road ·- 614-742-2355 4 - 11 ·'87- 1 mo . 992-6611 3·36-17 •VINYl SIDING •ALUMINUM SIQING •BLOWN IN INSULATION RABBIT NEW AND USED PARTS 5-2-1 mo. ~~~ WANTED PLUMBING &.. HEATING DEAD OR AUVE .•Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must Be Ropairoblt" BISSELL · SIDI,.G CO. lltw Homos Iolli "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CALIS 3-lt-tfn 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 4S760 SALES & SERVICE 985-3561 We Service All Makes 1/22188/Hn Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio 61 lmm MOVIES or IOI'S ElECTRONICS 446-7390 11/Z/'11-ttc Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 88-356 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT HES-0005(63! IRG -001(73), FG·OOOF123) RSG-OOOR!2731 Legal Copy No. 88-367 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT BRF·11l87) Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Depart· ment of Transportation. Col· umbus, Ohio. until10 :00 A. M ., Ohio Standard Time, Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Depart· mont of Transportation, Col· umbus, Ohio. unti110:00 A . M ., Ohio Standard Time, Tuesday. Moy 24, 1988. for improvements in: Meigs Tuesday, Moy 24, 1988. lor County. Ohio, on MEG-33· improvements in: Athena, Gallia, Guernsey. Hocking, Meigs. Monroe, Morgan, Noble. Perry, Vinton and Washington Courlties, Ohio, :'1.73, U.S . Route 331n Bedford Township, Meigs County, by grading. draining and resurfacing with asphalt concrete and by construct- on section ATH-33·19.25 ing: Bridge No. MEG-33· on U. S . Route 33 in Athens County and other varioua routB!I and sections in Athans. Gallia, Guernsey, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan. Noble, Perry, Vin ton and Washington Counties, by applying fast dry al kyd paint for c~nter linN, lane lines and edge linM . Project Length: 0 .00 feet or 0 .00 mila Work length : Various feet or Various miles Pavement Width: VariN The Ohio Department of Transportation hereby noti· fies all bidders that it will affirmatively insure that in anv contract entered into pur· suant to this advertisement, minority busineas enterprises will be afforded full opponunity to submh bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, or national origin in consideration for an award. "Minimum wage rates for this project have been· predetermined as requIred by law and are set 'forth in the bid proposal." "The data set for completion of this work shall be sat forth in the bidding propo. sal." Each bidder shall be required to fila with his bid a certified check or cashier's check for an amount equal to five par cent of his bid, but in no event more than fifty thousand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of his bid. payable to the Director. Bidder must apply. on the proper forms, for qualifications at least ten days prior to the date set tor opening bids in accordance wtth Chapter 5525 Ohio Reviled Coda. Plans and specifications are on fila in the Department of ·Transportation and the office of the District Deputy Director . The Director reaervea the right to reject any and all bids. BERNARD B. HURST. DIRECTOR (51 2. 9. 2tc WANT ADS bring Vacation Money 0173, a single span prestressed box beam with capped pile abutments (span 60 feet, roadway 36 feet between guardrails) , over a Tributary of the West Branch of Shade River. forth in the bidding proposal. '' Each bidder shall be required to fila with his bid a certified check or cashier's check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but in no event more than fifty thoutand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of his bid. payable to the Director. Bidder mUit apply. on the proper forma, for qualifications at least ten days prior to the date set for opening bida in accordance with Chapter 6626 Ohio Revtsed Code. Plans and specifications are on file in the Department of Transportation and the offica of the District Deputy Director. The Director reserves the right to reject any and all Project Length: 125.00 bids. lin . feet or 0.024 mile. BERNARD B. HURST. Work length: 465.00 lin. , DIRECTOR feet or 0.088 mile. (51 2, 9, 2tc Pavement Width: 24 feet . The Ohio Ooporlmont of 2 In Memoriam Transportation hereby notifies ell bidders that h will affirmativeiy lnoure that In any contract entered into pur· suant to thi1 advertisement, minority business enter· opporlunity to submit bide prises will be afforded full In Loving Memory Of BETTY J. HAWK Wh 1 f D e t US One in response tq this invitation year ago, end will not be discriminated May 9, 1987. against on the grounds of race. color, or national origin In consideration for an award. "Minimum wage rataa for thio proiact have been pro- Gone but not forgotten. Sadly missed by husp band, aul; daught· determined as required by era Frances & Paula; law and era set forth in the grandchildren andrebid proposal." lativea. "The date sat for comple-1 L;.:;;.;.;.;~-----...1 tlon of this work shall be set 1"----_;====J::====;____ -=1-=-,-;-;H""'e!:-p..;,W:-:-a-n.,..ted-,-- ""f III REGISTERED NURSES Immediate opening for parttime regis· tered nurses to work in SPECIAL CARE AND MEDICAL/SURGICAL UNITS. Salary commensurate with experience. !:xcellent fringe benefits. • Send Resume to: Rhonda Dailey, R.N. Director of Nursing Veterans Memorial Hospital 1 1 5 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 Or Call or Visit Nursing Service Office at Veterans Memorial Hospital 614-992-2104, Ext. 213 E.O .E. ATIENTION: Hi&h school seniors, students, colltlt students, and others aps 18 throueh 21. Gallia· MtiiS CAA is currently acceptin& applications for temporary summer worters 32 hours per week at $3.35 per hour for various positions . . ~ For mort information contact: · Gallia-Mei&s Communily Action Apncy Employment and Trainina Division 859 Third Avenue 117 West Second Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Pomeroy, Ohio 5769 &14-44&-1018 &14-446-2222 To Apply Contact: Ohio Bur11u of Employment Services 614·446·1683 Applicants must be residents of Gll!ia or Mti&s Counties and meet JTPA cuidellnes. · GMCAA is an Equal OpportunHy Employar '·. 101 E. Main ' POMEROY. OH. 992-2259 NEW liSTING - Approx. 5 acres building or mobile home sl~ part level, elec. and water available. WANT $9,000.00. POMEROY - little house, little price &seller may help finance. House needs workll $4,900.00. NEW liSTING - MIDDLE· PORT- Excellent location' 2 story home located near park & pool! 2·3 bedrooms, original woodwor~ new vinyl siding fi. replace and much more! Call for your appointment on this one! ASKING $32,500.00. POMEROY - Nice neigh· borhood' 4 bedroom home w/ a 2 car garage, W.B. fireplace, full basem en!, oak trim, workshop over garage. Lots of cabinet space. PRICE REDUCED $39,900.00. IN THE COUNTRY - Over 70 acre farm with older farm home, garage and other bu ildings. Close to town. ASKING $42,500.00. PRICE REDUCED - II you spend a lot of time in the kitchen, this one is lor you' Beautiful modern kitchen compliments th~ 3 bedroom home w~h a deck for outdoor ealing. Full bas.,.ent, lois ol closet space, nice woodwork ONLY $41,900.00. SR 7- BETZING ROAD Eastern local School District Approx. 19.80 acres, all mi· nerals and royalties !rom ex· isting well. Approx. $15/ mo. 2 springs for development WANT $12,000.00. NEW LISTING - Great toea· tion on Old 33. Beautiful lay· mg land, buy any amount of acre you want. From l acre to 243 acres. CALL FOR DETAILS. PRICE REDUCED - PO· MEROY - Frame house w~h upper & lower one bedroom ap<rtments. Good rental in· vestment! $300.00/ mo. in· come potential. $14,500.00. PRICE REDUCED - 2 houses lor the price ol one or buy separately. Good rental un~s wrth potential. Call lor additional mformation if you are looking lor a good rental investment. WANT $30,000.00. P. E. MILLER & ASSOCIATES Home Health Carl. Aaency We Providi Care For The Elderly In Thair Home. NURSES AlOES , ORDERLIES. LPN'& Hourly or Live-In Arrangements 3 Announcements and Subs. Cell 614-992·3234. Fast free delivery to limited ...... I will not be re1ponlible for any debts other than my own. Signed PMII E. &.kar. Clear ;rur contcienca 1500.00 rewl{ . Finder of 30. 1100.00. bills in .s mall brown b~ folded. Please return to Oti1 a.il-v. Rt. 1, Leon. W.Va. 25123. phone 304-895-3565. I.Dst over 2 weeks ago. TRIPLE P EXCAVATING 300 In number one In U.S. and win $100 of free products. For more lnfar,..lon cell Marilyn Weevar-304-88 2·2845. •Doter & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Oump Truclt •Wracklilr Service •Junk Yard Business WANT TO IUY WRECKED OR JUNK (liS OR TltKkS 4 for any of these Hni1es ,au Covered With Workmen's Compen1ation 614·742-2617 PH. 614-992-f657 4-20-' 88 I mo. 2 ·11r-"B8·tfn 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Giveaway -FREE ESTIMATES- BONO EO - INSURED Hou• cats. 9 wU. old. 1 male & 1 temele. long hMed. Utter traln«t. 1 a111nge. 1 ch~mpagne. Cllll14-44.4922. ............... 8etw1t11 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 3 pupO>IM. 9 wkl. old . 814-9928613. Halt ·Collie Md half Englith Pointer, 304-87&.2011. Roger Hysell Garage One veer old female Bugle n•ds e good home, 304-8758799. Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio 6 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Tran••iuion PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 1-28-'88-tfn l&L INDEPENDENT CARPET CLEANERS The Best Technique In Carpel Cleaning 742-2451 MIKE LEWIS-OWNER Rt. I, Rutland, Oh. 45775 4-13-'U-t .... We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc MANTIS Precision Gardening System • U1htwei1ht •Tiller /Cultivator •Easy to Operate •Maklll Garden Yard Care a Snap! a. FOR MORE INFORMATION MORRIS EQUIPMENT 742-2466 RUTLAND. OHIO 5 · 2 -1 mo. -IOGGS u• tax office end c:ollec110n Wid admini..c..W:ion Gf incomatu for the VIII age. ApplieMions are ~Hiilabte at tha Mayor~. Office, much 11 1&00.00 EARN • Wealdy, a•sembtylng P\>ocllct• in your home. Send ••U ad- dr•.:t. rtemped envelope to: Homecrafta, P.O . Box 7802. Huntington, W.Va. 26778 . MAINTENANCE PERSON Mature indlvicl.lal to handle ell maintenence for a Multi· Property Corp~tlon . Should be e• J*iencad in eltctrlal, plumbing, H.V.A.C .. painting. & refurbishing. s .... d alllttll' or ... urne of lnt•-' stilting q.,.lllc.lior. & uperlenc:e to: Box Cia 148. e/ aGallipolit DaityTribune. 82& Third Aw., Gallipol!., Ohio 4583t . Wanted-Mitu,. ledv to Nve-in c•• Md lor elderly woman. Some houHWark totlll c•e. a Room. bo•d • v..g•. Clll 814-448-10921fter 5 PM. B•t:Jf•ln• 2 ldcts•g• 2 & 8. Vinton arM. Mon. · Fri. Cell 814-388· 8700 oftor 7 needed fDr Wanted: Sal•penon In growing Found: Lerge biiCk end white •"-Om dog. Autl~d ar01. 814742-2454 evenings. LOST male Springer Spaniel. named Skipper, white end brown, vidntty Sand Hill Ao8d, REWARD. 304-175-1568. end dynamic John Deere agrtcutturll & ooatomer product• deal. .hip. Mu• be hanlllt, h•d working a deal well with the public. Sal• IIIIJ*'i«1ce requtred. Con•ct John at 8144415-0475. Hair Stylists. Actoa The StrNt 6-17-tfc rtyNng salon Is 11eldng one CHARLIE'S MIDTOWN VIDEOS oddltlonollltyltot who II looldng for more INn just another job. Call T...i ot 114-448-9810 tor datal Is. Public Sale & Auction WederT181¥'er's Auction Servte. available at your convenl.noe end to~:etlona. M.tln Wed• meyer Auctioneer- 114· 2'~ 5162. PH. 742-2833 Open Monday thru Saturday 12 Noon till 8 P.M. Carner of Now lima Road & Bryanl Street · Rutland, Ohio 4-12-'88-1 mo. Auctioneer Cot .' Ose• E. Click. 304-8915-3430. Ll~ No. 75488. Rick Pe•son Auetloneer. licen•d Ohio and W.t Virginia. Estltt, antique, f•m. liquid• tlon ul•. 304-773-6786. 9 Wanted To Buy We~ RADIATOR SERVICE Reliable end competent penon tofltlthenM polltlon oflnoo~ Tp: Administrator tor the Vill~ge of Middleport. Appllcenu 1hould be knowl ..geabie in math end ecoounting and h811e ability., •onvwh:h people. Duti• to include senr., up the PM. Lo.s t and Found 8 c•h for~ model dean u•d cars. Jim Mink Chw ...Oidllne. Bill Gen• John1on 814-441-3172 EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 TOP CASH pOid lor '83 modtll and niiNer UMd Smith Bulc:k·Pontiac. 1911 E11tern Avo.. GolllpoUo. Cotl lt4-44152282. e••· halor For YARDMAN & ECHO Located Hallway Between Rt. 7 8t Bas han Compr.te houllholdl of furniture a •tlq..-1. Alto wood & c:o•l h•era. Swein't Furnitunt & Auction, Third & Olivo, 114-441·3159. NEW & USED MOWERS B. 7 Financing On Yardman SerYict On All Makos We Honor MC/Disc/Viso 4-t8-'88tfn Want 10 buy: U11d furnitu,. and Will buy entire hou...hold fumiii'Mng. Marlin Wede814-2.5-5152. antique~ . m.,.,. Junk Can with 01 without motOtt. C.ll larry livefy-1143815-9303. BISSELL BUILDERS Buying furniture .,d t~ppN.,CM by the piece or by the lot. Felr pri-. C.OII814-448· 3158. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At R~etsonabla Pricas" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4·16-86-tfn W80ted to buy· XR BOdlrt bike. Call wtnlntl after 7 :30-8144415-4537. Wanted to Buy-UHd Mobile Hom•. C.IIII14-4415-017B. Wanted To Buy·Small mtnurl 1pr11dlr. Good wortdng concltion. Cell et•:te7.neo. W~nted-L.eon Luckl• 4-H Club need a good uH<f refrlgeretor. Call304-458- 1987. BINGO Buvlne dolly gold. .,,_ colnL rings, jtwelry. •ertlng Wire, old c:olna. l•ge cauTWtcy. Top prte•. Ed BurllMI Blrber Shop. :Ind. Avo. Mlddloport. Oh. 114912-3471. "SALES & SERVICE U. So IT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Pool ..wo In I!Ood oondtloo. Priced -reuonabfy. 114-9922704. 1114-1162-3821 Aulhoriud John Doorl, New Holland, luJh Hog f•m E.,ipmltlt Governrmm Jot.. $11. 040 . 169.230 yr. Now hiring. Your ••• 801-187-1000 u.t. A· 9806 for current Ftd.al Ust. Fed•ll. Stete and Ctvll S.vice Jobl. 118,400 to 889. 891 . Now hlring_l Call Job Line 1-518-488· 3111 Elrt. F1822 24 hrt. lhe Meigs LocM Sc:hool Dl1trict Ia eu..,.,.tt -.lllng JPpNcMio,. from certtft..t IIPPII.rte for 1 7th & 8th Grade Foodtell Catch 13 posltlontl. Bows' V•sltv hsketbllll Coae~ Boys' Auilt· Mt Varsity Baskltball Coach, Boys' Reserve l11k•tba\l Coach. Boys ' 9th Grade Be1ket· bell Coach. lloy1' 8th Grade Bookotbtlt Cooch. Boys' 7th Grade Blsldllblll Coach. Juniot High Track Coech. Allistant Junior High T111di:Coach,. Aaa'-tant 811eb..l Coach. Girls' Vo.. l.,boll Coocll, G~lo· Aotlot.,t Vall.,-blll Coach. Girls' Junior High Bllketbell Coach. High School Ch. .leld• Advllor lnd Junior High School CheeriMd• Advisor for th• 1988-11 .chool ye•. Appllartaa must hold a •ld Ohio •aching c.-ttflcete 1tt'd for coaohlng po~kiDM m~ It mNt certtflc.t6on requirement• of Ohio b sPOrtt m. .dneln d CPR. P.r•on~ .,__.. . . shoukt contac:t Jtm Carpet I•, 4saist- ant Superintendlm of Malg~ LoC81 Schools. at 121 South Third Awnue In MldcltPort. Ohio. AVON • All ar-. C.M M11ivn We..,., 30~182- 28U. For"* Point Pl....,t couple now lilting In p_, ....,,., INking Iva In babvlltter for 2 pre.:hoo-.. SomeNght hou... work ,_.ulr«<, room and board plu1 t110.00 P• Yteek. Non •mok•and...t...,caa Nqulred. One Y'• commftment pref•rod. Call201· 884-88851ft• 0:00 PM for local lntervhjrw, •lousiPplcns onty<, LPN,. Pl...,t VIII-.. Nur~lng C.e Center 181klng llcenlld LPNI for part tima employment, medical and dental ln.urwnce 81tdabl& H lrtter•ld Cllll Kathy Thornton. Diractor ot Nurling. (30411715-5238. EOE·AAE. Olsn MNis h•IIWtrlllmmedlate OPI"ings for telephone •II• people. no •plrienoe nee•· Hry. al1o need 1omeoneforNgtw deltvery wark. Ap~ to JoAnn Doy ... Lowe's Motor Inn, Point Pt....,t, Mon. Moot 9. 5:00 PM.9:00 PM. Tu .. M-v 10, 9:D0.1 ,oo PM. e,oo-a,oo PM. EOE. haler Far• E••l ..a•t P1rt1 &Senile LISTINGS NEEDED! We h•e buyers !or lleip County propettl• llld nlld 11oft* lo 1111 - eau Todlyt w. nlld your proplrty ID sill! Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-&ltl Jean Trtiutll ..... 949-2660 Don!t TUintr ..... 192·5692 Tracy Rlfflt ....... 949-3010 Olflct ................ 992·2259 Announ c ~m e n ls NOw opened. Mr. Plbbl Pine 992-6282 Public Notice Outside Sal• Rep. ....,.ted for 0.1111 Co. Mult h..-e prwlous oulide 111M IJiplrienc:e. Make S17 oomm&nlon on each 129 ule. Ewrv one ta • pra.pecx end we're #1 in our fi .. d. Experienced lnter11ted men or women should rtPtv with re•um. or Wotlc hiltOfY. P.O . lk»t 371 , PortJfllOuth, Ohio 45882. ATTN: SoiM Mgr. Listening Devices (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio 8-13 tfn CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING to CAll AMY CARTER April 22, 1988 Contract Sales & SLIDES NOW HIRING .. Your area . t13.880 to U9. 480. IMMEDIATE Openings.. Cit' 1· 31 6733-8012. .. t. #F2758 178 VHS TAPE Lit Ul CGM'trt tholl old Movifl & Slidu "'" to oosy VHS. Columbus. Ohio April 22 , 1988 3 Styles and Various SiJes WOODEN BUILDINGS Built On Your Lot ON SALE NOW AT SEARS IN MIDDUPORT KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Public Notice SALE SERVICE JOBS Licensed Clinical Audiologist ROOFING & GUTTERS 4-11-1 mo. FOR FEDERAL, STATE AND CIVIL LISA M. KOCH, M.S. POLE BUILDINGS 742-2315 Medic.l Plaz1 , 203 Jackson Pike. O•lllpolls, Ohio, betwten 9 AM& 4:30PM. Hearing Evaluations For All Ages FREE ESTIMATES CALL 992-2772 GARAGE & BEETLE-BUS LPN-Appty in pnon to: The Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Sen1ic( J&L INSULATION PARTS GOVERNMENT JOBS . 118,040 . *68,230 / .,.., Now hiring. Your ar•. 805-887· 1000, ext . A-10189 for curr'lnt Fed... lid. •FREE•ESTIMATES• IF 110 AIISWEI CALL: U7-7560...., 367 i v.w. SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Authorized Service & Parts Bri~s & Stratton ecumseh Weed Eater Hom elite Jacobsen YAUEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport, Oh . 1 1 Halp Wanted ln..tlll.c:l ::=.=z.., . Business Services [IIIIJIIIYIIII:IIi SP.r Vll.l::. Water, Gil, Elet:;tric. Sewer & Dr•inage lines. Road Build ing, Und Clearing, Footers Compl8'1e Mobile Hom• Fill Dirt • Top Soil · Limestone SMALL or LARGE JOBS ., ::::--. .,._,_L·-- 1711-1'1, - 141- - wror.r ••ou ou 1 o SMALL WANT ADS· PACK A8(j PUNCH! Septic Tanks and Leach B e~ • __ _. -c-........._ .,_Co . wt t:"e~71'. ___ Business Services ·-·:t==n... ·-··- ::::=;.:::z.... .,.. ClaUified pap• c011er- thl! followen! le lephoM uclumsl!• ... "' "' ·--- ,.-,TEl c-o. ...... -~~~~ · ··01 • ou1 • ,... uoa .. • · ... ,.... .. :<;-:::,:,<:-,.:.:;"::..,""·· .. - .......... "'" '!:."':.:.:-.~: ~~ ..... ................. .. .......::-.:;:j _....__.~~ :::!~7Ji':: ....... ... .. ... The Ohio 10 PLAU AN AO <:ALL 992-2156 MONDAY tl1111 FI IDAY I A.ll '' 5 I'.M. I A.llt Un!il NOON SATUIDIY CLOUD SUNDU '''"""li .... .. .._-... a... .. ... _ · - _ , ...... :::"-·~e-- U.S. says Panama harassed American ambassador Davis s.a.... Monday, May 9, 1988 HILIIIG YOU IICOVR TOUt IIIVDTIIIIIT SNODGRASS' UPHOLSTERY Roclno, Phon• Bell-2~20•2 '· DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL . SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT ...... ·-·····G-allipolis·········· & Vicinity ..... ....... ................. ·~ -· ~- Moy11,12. 13. 9 ..M.4PM. I ml• from Ho'-. lt. Rt. 110. Wotoh lonlgnootPo-Rd. told 110~. eoro•• from llctweU· lellool 11 ,.,__ Furn~ ture, •tlquee. toys, chll*-'• I ~ls""d othor 114111a. __ _ b. Gor. . . . .lo-M., _,.,...,.. etomm. Coli 1-14. Noll ·······aallipolis ··-·····:· & Vicinity ' ········-···· · ~·········~······-·· M.. 10, 11 • • 12•0H 141 on Uncoln PUll& Martin & Vence, reoldonto. lob\' • lduH elotNnll' mile. fttm1. ······"Pomerav··········· Mlddi&ROrt & Vicinity .................................. · 2 ml• -Hoop. on L_..,,....:,.........!!l~~J;I 110. "'" 111ft M: .c.r. 1 mRe to 01 wa da. ht hou• on tift. Wo buy qu ... . ""1911G'o. ...., candltlon. f•a-•400). Need a.11·11. ledl•· mene·boy• olotNnv-o.2· I 2. bod •d 3 fomllr yord .... 1.1.10. Furnltultl. m6.c . •ems. women. -......,, · ln. bl~t, •W• loti20 af mila. , lram LM-o,Oh. Cr-I 0 Dol- otMr llitml, fr ........IC. .CMI. now. ~1114-H2·1117 . mono. glrlo ot-. Ono tor Ad . lll-7. mlo �--Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 9. 1988 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ---------------------------------~~~~~::~::~------~--------------~~~D~·~ ·Iy~&Mm~·n~~~p~~~~1~1 Monday, May 9, 1988 11 Help W anted 46 Space for Rent FULLER BRU SH P.R OOUCT S ules repr euntatlve w•nn d. 304-875-1090 . AVO N all •nt•: Sttirl lfp' Spe••· :,J0&- 675-1 4 29. M ilke More Mon ev Full or Part Tlm flf Men and worn en n eeded 1o &ell our profitabl e line of ealen d• s. Pllll"il and advertising gifts to loca j bu si n ess fi r ms. Earn weektv oom mi nion. Sst your own ho u ~. Prompt, fr iendly servioa from 79 yeer old AAA-1 oomp.ny , n o Investment or l Mo bile 11omo lot 60 ft . or s mall• . 9 20 4th, Gallipolis. 87 6- water ,. ld. Caii44S.441 6 after 7 PM. C.lllll1an' s Uted Tire Shop. Over 1,000 tlr81, lizea12. 13. 14. 15, 16, 16.6. 8 mil .. out Rt. 218. Call 814-266·1251. COUNTRY MOBIL E Ho me Par k. Route 33, Nort h of Aomeroy. R e n~l t n~i hr s . Call 61 4- 99 2· 7479. 2 ton Coleman air co nditioner. Space for email t l'l!ilen. AJI hook-ups. Ca ble. Al•o efficiency rooms, air end c abl e. Mason. W.Va. Call l04-77J..66 51. RCA eo lor TV &: sa n d. t1 00. M ag navo~e 25" co lor TV, ' 75. 1978 Toyota P.U., auto.. 8760 or beat . Call 614-448-7019. C011 8C't ion s. Previou s •has experience not 1'9quired. Write : Kev in Pes !(A, Newton Mfg. Company, Ottpt . 82526. Newton. Iowa ~~\ 50 208, 161 6)79~· 41 21 . 12. Ba t:r,t sitting in C h ristian Ho me. 5 Points auta. Phone 614· 99253 16. w,..,,.,,. •.•..,_ 6' 51 Household Goods chance ... Let's take these questions again from the top." Insurance Call us fo r vour mobil e h~ me in!u ren ce: Mill er lns uren ce, 30 4 -88 2-2145. Also: aut o, ho me, life, healt h. 18 . • "Look, I'll give you one more Situations Wanted 13 Merchandise I{)•MI~""''•oo .. uSrrduiOc""' Wanted to Do Jim's Od d Jobs Sundecks. !!ding, paln tinQ. .roofIng, carpenter work. tra•ler re· pair. Call 61 4- 379,2416. W&nted t o do wallpapering Call ~14-446· 3044. ' Wo rk 'NI!nt ed. Uwn mowin g, tree trimming, odd jobs. 61~ 992-3490. Will do sewing alhwatlons, r• place zlppei'B · end hemming. Ptlo ne 6 14-985·3909 or 614985-4202. Would llka to babysit in my home. d~ti or night. Hll'll& many referencn and great rat... Call ~14-949-2617 . RS. B. Odd fobs you need 11 we can do it. Auto, lawn or home free estimate. 304-n:J-6046. ' Financial 3 br 8K1 2 storage bldg. 1 acre Gall. Ferrv. Centml air priced 850' a, BYJ pet. a.. umabl e loan. moving out of 1tate. Call for appointmant . 304-875-6264. THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . l'tleonvnends that you cto businen with people you know , and NOT to •nd monev through the mall until you hfiVe ~pvestigated tt. offering. W•• Hauling Business for •le. All set up. Truck. tank. route. etc . Call 614-742-2234. Bett On e Person 8usinesa Can be operated part·tlme or full -time, Service accounts with name-brand products. No selling, low overhNd. Minimum investment , call 1-800-2555725 ext. 6031 for a local appointment. Real Estate Homes for Sale For Sale or Rent-3 BR . houai with attached g•age. CA. No pete . Dep. &. ref. required. 39 Chillicothe Rd. can 614-4462&83. 9-5 doily . 3 BR .. f-basem.n. onucre. citv w1ter, F .A. n1tun1l gas furnace. city IChools. "' mi. oH 160 on Bulaville Ad. t55,000. Call 614-379-2433. TupPerl Pllina-3 ·Br., eat· in kitchen. large livir'lg room. full besement. garage. all electric. central air. Call after 5 PM, 614-446-7498. Big 2 Bedroom Rustic tw>me built on your lite. $13.995& up. Ca111 -814-886-7311 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 BR . Nice & cleen In E....eka. t 200 a mo. Oep. ruquiied. No pets. Call614-245-6863. 3 bed room home, large g•age. 3.300 sq ft, appro~~; 1 acre. 304-875-6574 or 304-5762452. 43 Farms for Rent 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Trail• tor rent, 2 br 12x60) , 11h milea OOt Millstone Rd. Apple GrO'JIIJ. WV. 8260. per month. plus Deposit. Phone 304-6782483 Of 67S..2233 12x50 ValiMI ~bile Home with porch inCrownChy. 2BA .. furnlt~d. Set up & readv to move mto or can be moved. Excel. cond. Ctll 614-446-0276 after 8 PM . IT 'S HERE! IT'S BIG! The 9th Annual ShMnee Valf"r' Mobile Home Show · M8'( 11th thru May 1 &th in The Cl'tlllicothe Mall. Your ch.,ee to aee Am•iean' s ltffordabht atternative In one Grelt Big Dis pl.,, Open 'till 8 evety evening. Oaity drawings for CAS HI Finance ContuiiMtl and Fectory Reps to an1Witf' all your que1tk)n1. Come to The O.illlcotht Mall on North Bridge Street. You can' t miu The Shawnee Valley Mobh Homa Show I 12xl3 Alch•dton, 2 BR . Good cond. &4600. C.ll 814-4457601 I NOTICE I 1979 Duke Crown RQy1le. 1'!11.70, 2 BR., westww-dryer, miCI'O'MtYe, CA, porch•. under· pinning. Partty furnished. Cell 814-445-0911 . 44 Apartment for Rent 2 BR . apta. 8 closets, kitchenappl. furrithed, Washer-Dryer hook· up. ww catpat newtv piMnted. deck. Regency, Inc. Apu. Call 304-675-7738 or 87&-5104. New completely furnished apartment & mobile 11ome in city. Adults ontv. P•ldng. Call 614-4-45-0338. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. &36 Jackson Pike from 8183 a mo. Welk to thop and movies. 814-4462668. E.O.H. Brookside Apartmentt: Located off Bulaville Rd.· 1 BR . spacious apartmentl with modernldtchen and washer-dryer hookups, c• bl e tel.,ialon available. CaM 814-445-2127. 3 or 4 BA . 11ou!e with 2 bllths. Only 3 yra. o ld. 2 o utbu lldlng, pond, extn!l treill!lr space. co unty water & well. 2 de cks . Ne•MercervilleonOIWia Rd. C.ll 614-258-6887. •cr•. Moving out ofslele-Need re•onable offer on 2 yr. old Mo(i.JI• home. Cell after SPM. 814-446...,, ... 2 bedroom, 2 b at hi, 1 2 c• gerag e. 111'1181 lot on Rt. 33. Swimming pool S8telhe, cioN t o Meigs Hig h. C&ll 614-9923 264. 3 bedroom house. 1. 9aCJes. On Rt. 7. Appoi ntment only. 614992-8332. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive St., Gallipolis. NEW· I pc. wood group- 1399. Uvin(l room suftes- 8199- 8699. Bunk bede whh bedding- $199.. Futl !ize mattreu & foundlrtion s tarting - t99. Recliners starting. 199. USED· Bed1. dres~tns , bedroom suites, 1199· 8299. Desks, wringer washer, e complete line of u..d furniture .· NEW· WMtern boots· 130. Workboots S1B 8t up. {Steel & s oft toe) . Call 614-446-3159 . Cou ntv Appli.,ce. Inc. Good used appliance~ end TV sets. Open BAM to 8PM. Mon dtru Sat. 814-446· 1699. 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhera, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . .Skaggs Appliances. Upper Arvar Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-446·7398. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced 'from 8395 to t996. Tab4ea S50 and up to •126. Hlde-e -bads 8390 to S595. Recliners S226 to I 376. Lamps 828 to 8126 Dinettes t109 end up to 8495: Wood table w -6 chairs 8286 to t796. Desk •100 up to 8375. Hutchn 8400 and up. Bunk beds complete w-mlrttmses 8295andup to t391S. S.bybedt 8110. Mattresses or box ..,ingt full or twin 188, firm 878, Md tBB. QUeen ,.,., 822&, King 1360, 4 drawer cl1est 869. Gun cabinats 6 gun. Baby mattresses 835 & 145 . Bed trem• 120, t 30 &: King frema 160. Good l .. ection . of bedroom suites, mete! cabinets, headboards 830 and up to t&&. ············ 90 Oay t •ma as cash with approved credit. 3 Milas out Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am to 6pm Mon . t11ru Set. Ph. 614. 4460322. Van.,. Furniture New and u1ed furniture and · applicances . Ca ll 614-4467572. Hours 9-5. · 1911 New Moon and land. 304-871> 7669. Downtown-Modern 1 BR .,com. plste khchen. AC. c .. pet. C.ll 614-448-0139. J 6 S FURNITURE 1416 Eastern Ave. Uvlng room sutte& 1179 &. up. Bedroom suites S399 1St up. 1985 Schultz 14x80 all etectrlc 3 br, 1 Vz blth. g•dan tub, dlthYA•twr. a-c & eppllanee, rturdv houtl · outbuMdings, 181 upon rent•l lot. 304-676-5048 Furnlthed &fficiency. t145. Utiliti• paid. Share bath. 807 Seoond, Gellipolil. Call 81444~4418 after 7 PM. PICKENS FURNifURE ~~-----------0 Dinette• . beds , bedding . Garage apt .. furnilhltd. t226. Utiliti• paid 29Yz Neil. Gallipolis. Call 814-446-4418 after 1 PM . dtas_.., chest, coucl1es, chairs. 11 Court St.-2 BR ., 2 b• 11•, klitchen furnished. w / w carpet. Athton. large buitding lotL No pets. Off ttreet perldng. mobile homes permitted. public . t326amo. plus UCilitia Dep. • water, alto river lots. Clyde ref. Call 614-448-4928. Bowen, Jr. 304-676-2336. Garage epartrr.nt·3 room• & _1 'h ac:re lot wtth rural wilter at bM:h, w /d, •lr. Clean. No pet1. Apple Gro-.., phone 304-576- Adult• only . Call 614-446· 2383. 1519. HOU18 lots, Gellipolis ferry, In Rio Grande, nice 2 BR. 8226 304-675-8909. mo. Aefriger8t0f', &: water furni1hed. No pelt. Call 814LOTS~ne acre, levet wooded. 445-8038. city water, Jerictlo Road. owner flnandng. good termt, 304- Nice 1 BR . apt. Range&: refri!f. 372-840& .. 372-2578. 1urnllhed. Watar & garbage paid. Oepotit required. Call Blilclng lot for •le. 144~~;106. 614-446-43"6 after 6 PM. Gallipolis Ferry, 30 4-876-6429. 2 BR ., ell utllitl• induded. 8 360 per mo. Call 614-448-4222. Between 9-6. Renlals Refrigerator. t85. Refrigerator: coppertone. 175. Electrlerange 30 .. · t66. Electric range, 40 .. : $86. Gas n1nga, white-885 . Frt1ezer upright frost free, t75. Kenmore .,.stwr, t7 5. G.E. washer. $76. Skaggs Appianees 6159 Upper River Rd.-446-7398 evening~ . 35 lots & Acreage .,0\1'8 41 Homes for Rent 1 BA . furnished apt.-980 Flut Ave. Wat• a. electric paid. Call 614-448-1079. New' one bedroom furnished FOR SAL( 0 R R ENT- 4 BR .. randl. large lhllng room, kitchen. din ing room. full b•ement &: ganga. Fully c•peted lsormt n~) . Natural gas, city water~ city schoots. No JUris. Ref. & dep . requireCI. Call 614-448-0276 aftM 6 PM weekd..,.s, weekends anytime. 622 1. Homes for Sale 1. 3'/t acres- By owner with 14tt70 Mobile Home. Call 81~ 367-0401 Business Opportunity 31 31 Nicety furnbhed tmell hou.e. Adultt ontv. Ftef. raqulred. No ""''· Call 814-446·0338. apartmant In Mlddlaport air conditioned. Call 614-992· 6 304 or 448-8898 efter 5 PM . 3Rml. lit b.tl1, unfurnished. tSO dep. 8186 per mo. 8 mo. teau. 142 Fourth Ave.. Galllpoli1. Prefer lingle lady or gentleman. C.ll 814-445-3887. New aplrtment. 1 BR . Stove a. f'ftf. 8286 utHitiM pd. 241 Jackton Pike. Galllpoli1. 4484416 efter 7pm. 3 Br.. 1 V. batt• Eureka. S250 per mo. Oep. requlrM. Clll 614-448-4222. betV'!IIen 9-6. 2 Bedroom. 2 story brick in town. no pett. 1300 a mo. 3 bedroom home In co.u.-ry, t340 • mo lncfudH gM, lef.,.,.ces & depotit .-qulred. Wl1em.n Real Ettate, 114-448-3844. 3 bedroom hou• for rent on Wetzgall St. Unfumithed. t22& month, deposit required. 81~ 992-6724. After &om. 2 bedroom hou• for .ent. Ne• Felrgrounde. No pets. 114-992· 367&. . Graciout living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartment• at Village Manor and Aiv~~r~~ide Apartmenu in MiddiiiPOrt. From 1182. Including utRitlel. Call 614-992· 7787. EOH. lampa, coffe•end .. btas. Everv day Sped••· % mile out Jerricho. 304-176-1450. 2 pc. liVIng room suite, & odd chair. Good used Magnavox contole ttereo. Cell 814-24591 30 after 6 PM. Quality furn~u.e and carpet at Low Pricea. Financing BValleble. Mollohan Furniture • Upp• Rtver Ad., 614-446-7444. Kenmore automatic waahw, like new. $160. Call 614-3670322. Solid meple Early American dining roorri suite. New condJ.. tion. '11500. 304-676-3874 after 4:30 p,m. or Saturday. Bauett bedroom tuite. bedding. cheat, bed, dreat!IH' mlrrow, ni~. 8275.00 or ofter. phone 304671>6308. 2 piece bed room au lte &200.00. 304-675-6799. . 53 Antiques Buy or Sell. Riverine Anttques 1124 .E. Main Street, Pomeroy'. Hours: M.T.W 10a.m. to &p.m., Sunday 1 to 6p.m. 614-992· 2526. 2 bedroom Apt. for rent. Carpeted. Nice Mtting. Laundry ·- - - --- - -- fecllhl• av.Jitble. Call 814992· 371 1. EOH. 54 Misc. Merchandlse 1 bedroom furnithed lrffeclency apt. 1 up118lu apt. with 2 bedroom1. Kttchen furnished. E. Main, Pomerov. 814-992·6215 "'8 14-992·3623. Two-four bedroom apartment• In Pomatoy. Depotk required. Call 814-992·8723 oft• 6~0. 54 Misc. Merchandise Commerci•l lcemak•. 30487&-9780. FOI' •le3· 16'' dresandwheels for Chi!Nrolllt pldc- up truck. Cell a~er 4 p.m. 304-895-3819. F~ 4 Utility ••1• made out of 8 foot pi~ up truck bed. folev auto· mlltlc NW fll•. Bei · IIIW .,..,...... .,. ll 30 • 7 ------- So~y lo 1111'~<1:RlJl'T ycm. NAP, C A~W>, M I AAVEIH£ 111W JfS. Motorcycles Boats and Motors for Sale Lo g trailer, rear mounted kn uckle boom belly mounted diesel engine. Call 814-3792758. Apple II C Computer, monitor joy sticks, printer, kuy board' disk. detk. Uke naw . Cali 61'4-388-9342. Kimbell piano. 3 yeats old. 17 h . Fan Camper. Self-contained. sleeps six. Lot at Big Foot Campgrounds. Call 814-9925970. ~ Tw in size bed. maple with box 1prlnJP. and manrus. Good co nd•ior· $66. 614-992, 2698. Roll-a -way bed Sellers bat e cabinet. Call 614-992·3079. 9~~;12 aluminum Durabullt porch awning. E~ecellant co ndition. Coll81 4· 949·2490. ;, . ' 57 Lawn Boy self-propellect mower whh gran• catcher •160. JC Penney lawn mower 826, Se~n eoumer top refr igerator 860 Call 614-992-6427. · U Hau I trucks and trail . . for rent, 304-676-7421 . Double bed. 2 plecas c•pat (grey end beige) like riew. Call 304-675-699! after 6:00 New 10 ft . Channet Master Satellite system with bult In descrambler, remote control whl1 1 ve• a~b to 8 tcrambled chennels. $1 .396.00 lnttalled. 304-67&-64n. 55 Building Supplies Building Materials Block. brick, 18W8r pip81, win· dows. lintelt. etc. Cla~de Winten, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 814245-61 21. Concrete, blocks- all sizes· verd or delivery . Muon sand Gallipolis ~loctt Co., 1 2311!1 Pine St .. Galhpolla. Ohio. Call 614-4462783. 56 Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop.Pet Groomi~g . All breed1 ... AII styles . lams Pet Food Dethw. Julia Webb Ph. 814-448-0231. Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siam818 kittens. AKC Chow puppies. New Himahrvan kittens. Call 61 4-448·3844 after Musical Instruments 71 Auto's For Sale Yamaha O.X. 7 Synthelizor. Excel. cond . With c .. e. S900,. Call 81.-448-41526. Kimball contole piano. •100. Call after 3:30 p.m. 614-9492347. Wurlitter Spinet Piano. •aso. Wll negotiate. Cell 614·843· 6126. Baldwin Plano 8896.00. 6 rePot...•ed plilnos t39.00 per month . Call now 304-.. 63· 1153. Oan Fergu10n Music, At. 80, Ceredo, W. Va. . Be number 300 in number one in United Ste.t es tnd win 8100.00 of free produot1 for mo"' inform!ltion call Marilyn We..,.r, 304-882-2846. 1984 Merany Topaz GS . Auto.• PS, PB, AC, AM-FM. 110,000 miles. Excel. cond. 13900. Call 614-446-8132 .. 445-0212. 1986Ford Mult8ngL.X. 37 000 mi .• 4 spd., 4 cyi. ,AC, cr'ulle. AM ·FM stereo. heel. cOnd. Call 814-445-1431. . 1988 Ptymouth Voyager LE MlniYIM'I, loaded & bea~ttful. 1982 Datsun 280 ZX 2+2. t· tope, Sh..,. 1T St•craftboat a. tnlll•. w/ 115 HP Mercury 08. Call 614-446-7438. 1979 Olclo. Delto 88. 350, V-8 ang. Good cond. t1800. Call 614-379-2745. 1983 E11<0rt. 4 opd .. AM-FMCell. Cle1n . Excel. co nd . t2500. call afler 5 PM-614445-8445. 35 clean uted can, trucks. btaert. bronoo1. Whol. .le prices etway1. 8 & 0 Motors, higl1way 180.. 4 milea north of HMC. C.ll 1114-448-8886. Fr1r111 Supplir.s & Livestock Merle V Continantal. Ch"'y Van cuetomiled. Chevy Wagon. Cell 614-4-45-4!197. 61 Fann Equipment CROSSioSONS U.S . 36 W•t. Jackson. Ohio. 614-285-8461 . Ma..ey Fergu10n, New Holland, Bush Hog Stl• • Service. Over 40 ul&d tl'lctort to chootl from 6 comptete line of new • u•d equipment. Latgnt lltlectlon in S .E. Ohio. 3000 Ford tniCior tete model, plowe. dlte, cultivator. corn ,.,..,, *4!100. 5020 J .O. tractor. 22 ft . Hanie, •8450. Ow,.. will fin11n oe. C. II 814285-6522. Gravely 30 ln. Bu1h ho~. 8300. Call 814-387-0149. Gravely tractor&: mowar llso 30 in. rotary mower. Set of •hovel type cultivators. Call 814-4484149. Red Hot bwgalntl Drug deelatt' c•a. boats, pl.,.. repo'd. Surplua. Your Area. Buyers Guide. 111805-887·8000 E<t. S-8806. Red Hot b•galnsl Drug deal••' c••· boats, pl.,ea repo'd . Surplu•. Your aree. Buyer• Guide. 111801>687-6000 E<t. S -9806. 1986 C.Valler. 4 cyL 5 speed. AC, IIAht blue, 39,000 milea. 06,700.00. <oll304-87!5-274&. ' 82 Corvette collectors edition, • ... p. low mlleege. re11onably priced. Serious inquirlet onl'(, 3()4.875-2403. 1978 Pontiac G .P. with all .ae111on n~dlals need tren1. work. 1 row IOb•cco litter, excellent 0375. 1-304-675-4-038. condition. Call814-441-0559. For or tnlda 1981 E.eort 968 lmernatioMI t1111ctor with wagon, trad• for off roed 2.3 or cab. 18 ft. field ouhlvlto·r . 4wheel•. HalfmileaboveCout International 4 bottom plow. Guard Station on Rt. 36 left. Call 814-474-7283 after 7 PM. Circ:Jwille. 197& Olevrol811m.,.!a. 4 door. &300.00. Call 304-875-2338. Fotd 9 N treetor. over &. under tnlinsmiuion. excel. cond. Corn planters. cu lltivators, rotary hoe~, plows, dl•ks, having Trucks for Sale eq u1pment . New Superior 72 m01Nifl-t11178. W., tedd••· • 850. Howe•• Ftrm M•chinerv· 1985Ford 110 4WDXLTLarillt. At. 124 S. Mayhaw Rd. , Jaek- Loodorl. 09.499. Con 614-2&8oon. 0 . 814-298-&84-4. 931&. •I• 8 HPridlng lawnmo'N8t'. Gr~Wely Roto--dll•· Doubl• kevbO•rd or· gM. 814-982-7841 . 1979 fo<d F-260. 01600. Coli 814-265-123&. 8N Ford with 1lde mo'NM', new dnted wlndowt, AM. FM-Can. over riding dutch. abow 11\fer•a• cond. ull lfler 9:00 PM. 304-675-1386. 1987 Dodge Ram 50. 6 tpd., eeeoo. so11. c.n 61444&-2&87 .. 146-7390. Mutt M!II.,.Sealpoint Si .-n•akitt•nl. 6 wk1. old. Call614-448-0086. New H~lland 7ft. h.,.blne. John Deere 34 forage MMIIt• with hay and corn h..:l. Blth exc C0!1d. 30~273-4216. Chinese Sksr-Pei pups. Cre~m . Rea~onabl e priCM. Call 806325·31 36· Aihland, Ky . International cub tr1c:tor with cultiwtol'l. dltc, ~low & tickle mo-. *1800. 304-875-28011. 1991 S-10 long bed. Call oh0< 5 PM. 814-448-1221. AKC Reg. Gerrr11n Shepherd puppies. Black. tan & sliver. Excel. stock. 8250 each. C&ll 014-245-6125. 1972 Chwy Ch81'fenne 360. 4 1978 Qran dll periJ, labiCOO .,_,..,, cvclone hMd. .. EldM1atter, tobacco or tometo brodl 111gh rile. crene 1olid nakes. Phone 304-1175-1020 or ,llften. dunlov cam, bed liner, 875-2288. muet •• to ~pred ..e. 814992-207&. 2 · Reg. ·Beagle females, 8 mo1. old. 1- tri-cotor, 1 rtd & white. If Interested call 81'4-246·9678. 2 Cockatil1 & cage. Call 8142&8-9306. Himalay•n kittens. Mal• and females. Alto Shettla ftrMie pup. Cash. No cheekl. Call 514-992-2807. Mete registered Toy Poodle. 2 'It lbs. 3 months old. Grut with children. Btlt offer. 814-9492817. AKC Plkengese ~"Nit. 14 wks. old. Shot• and wormed. •1!50. Pikengete stud 18f'Vice. •75. Coli 814-992-6798. wanted: Rasponsibte Plrty to a~sume •nwll monthly payments on plano. See localfy. Call livestock 1984 Dodge F 100. Low milaaga 814-992-3804. Slmmengl Butt, 2 yrt. ohl. Call 814-387-7468. 1984 Ford F 150 8 cylinder, 4 •peed. good g• mile.ge.. b l)lorer pilekage. Excellent condi· don. •5300 or .-y oH. 114742-2417. 63 RtgltMfed Tenne.... Wilker• Stallion-proven •tud end gr..i ttail horll, Brood Ye• rtlngs. Call 814-884-8126. "*"" 3 Yr. old MOriiJif'l M••· Call 814-255-9315. Rent or IMle. regfltered polled Hertford lull. Son of Jogger. Weighing ovar 1 ton. Us• on or cows. Also 2 l•ge awn and 3 nice lamt., t250. Call 614-992·8594. het'*'• 2 'I"• old Munng -""· H"""• brolcM. c.ll 814-992· 2250 af"' 5 '00· For•la. 2PoiiMHerefordlullt. 14 .....tho old. Oonllo. 814992-74&8 IIIOftlngl. 4 veM' old H•eford bull, 74 Chwy, •325. O.IWy 11" dm111 13" h 3 3 go , eec · 0_..1915· . SNAFU® by Bruce Beauie ;64;:::;H;:a;:y::&~G;;ra::;:in== .u-. WHI ..... out 700 lb. tob•coo Cal1814-387-74&e. 71 Auto's For 85 110 lrUI:k, ex tan dad c•b. 304-875-&378. 1974 lnt•11111o1'1111 n• bftcl truck. V-8. • speed. n..-v dr•. bot- ond Ink•. H50.00. 304- 77:J.840~ 73 1--------19H TO.,OII 4x4 truck ahort bed. I•P"d.chromero"'-•nd bed 1'11111. BIICk·chromt modul• wt.Ms. AM-FM c•IHtasweo, off rood llghto, otrlpo, 42.000 mile~. Extnl st.p. 17000 flrm. 814-992·8511 . 19811 Jup CJ7 Ronogodo. h•d top, OAc ooncl. 30...75-4132 ..d oft• 5:00 8711-&814. 74 Motorcycles Sale Lrl••· E~~:ol. aond. C411814-445-4347 0< 445-4748. YOU J U!>T PRETEND l.ll<E .'>'O U'RE OFF TO TH E THE PROFH•=-OR WII.L M EET YOU T HERE WITH THE DECODED ME!O!OA&E • U>JI VER!> ITY I. I~~AR Y. THEN YOU GH RI~HT &E IN 8:30 TOUCH. --....... 1983 Ford Feirmonl, Mlto.. * 1899. 1811 ford Mmont. IUtO., lllr, 01891. 1910 fa<d Pinto, aano., •1210. John'• Auto 811•-Rt. 7 below Holld.. lnn·KM-..ga. 1913HondiXAIOO. Mlntcond. Low mi-. Nw• •otd. 1710 Firm. Call 814-311-1711 . 011• • Call 814.255-1821 . • 1177C.m.-o. V·I.IUto. ..,,,, PS. Pl. Coil 814-4-48-1115. oft• 5 PM-445-1244. _...,...& '12 Handa 100 IS. goad oond. 304-875-7831. 1911 -oolrl KZIIIO for •lo ... """"tor dirt bllltP, 0100.00. 304-77:J.S402. 8 83 BRIDGE ic-. em M'A'S'H e!llJudge tm - o f Fonuno Q IIJlCI'Oiaflre jo L1Ve WITH MO~~ oF IT: 111"'-nlyl Q IBl le11101y Miller e (I) Melor Lague L-eA!Z-NE?D TO LIVS: WIT'H IT, :r..•vE LEARNED 811Jblll 7:31 III lenford and Son 8:00 CD Crezy Uke e Fax Til Death Oo Us Part e {2) IDl ALF ALF takas a job as a paper boy to help ~y the coat of his upkeep. l I ifi • • e !ll MIICGyvor Protecllng two asaasslnallon targets, MacGyver nea~y becomes YICUm. Q (f) DIICOYit'fll U1icllrweter Clasalfy artlfecl8 found underwater aa scraps or valullble relics. IDl • liZ Kala i Allie AIHe Ia penniless when she aceklentell)' leevea hsr purse In a cab.IR) Q (I)) Wonderwon:a An Inept band of robbers' plans are · thwart,!! mlshllfll and children. • I ALLEY OOP a IIJl Prl ... IIJl MOYIE: (PG) (1 :36) 8:0IIIII MOYII: Tho Beeotrnulllr ·-· corolla 01 • liZ Dlalgnlng w- t~Cenea; DID 'tOLl KA\I'i':' RJN AT RAMONA'S P.A.RTY TI-\A.T 1 WA5N'r INVITED TO~ IT WAS O.U..I:'D OFF... ~GiOT THEM&>-6LES. Q 1111 • liZ Newllllrt Joanna seta George up on a blind date wllh ontlque dealer Irma . Brown. a CIJ L.eny 'king Uvel •.30 Ill • D Efaenllowlt' • LUll Bud Ia the vlcllm of Megan and Kll~ self·improvemenl drivel. lil 10:00 l!l AI Amorfcan High Take ,a frighteningly funny and raalllllc look at a middle claaa suburban high school, through the eyes of e foreign excnange atudent from Finland. 01 • D Cegney • L.ecer Simple embeZZlement case tuma Into e multi-million d01111r fraud case. Q BARNEY DON'T YOU WORRY NONE, TATER-- IIJ)Ivenfng New• 10:30 (J) MljOr LMgUI le-N --hi B4 tmT.....,..., Joumel (0:30) R•ldentill or commercial wirIng. N.w ...-vice or repairs. Ucented •lectrlchwt. Eatlmate free. Ridenour Electric:.l 30~ 8711-1788. . B6 10:31 III MOYIE: Corvlb Sum"* (I'GI (1 :45) 11:00 CD Remington S1881e Steele atlt e<Il Cll eCJJ tm • o Electrical & Refrigeration General Hauling the Dirk •aJ Law CoooiiOtfcn 11:30 • (J) 111 or c.roan ~=·•t:=:•Q I J & J W•er Service. Swi11'M'ning. pools, ci1tem1, \Will. Ph. 81_.. 2411-928&. 87 Upholstery 11 Lie down Yeeterdq'1 Anlwer 14 Univ. 24 Remnant 33 Gaiter founded' 25 "The of mulberry 18 A Nixon 1701 17 "Krazy -"18 Heliacal 18 "The- 19 Hive Gold dweller Cadillac" 20 Family 20 Oust member PEANUTS WHAT ATHOU61lTFUL OF EATIN6 ALONE,Wt.l'l DON'T 'I'OU COME AND JOIN TilE FAMILY TON16HT? INSTEAD 23 Perused 27 Spry OF ROOT BEER! concern drum 29 Senora's Ill II IIIWIIo P.L N1¥er Aglln. .. Niver Alliin •f!)fla lj ,...,_ LATINIOHT et.e Frw Ad¥lcl Cll..,. Ill . . 111111817 ......... ilt:'C&$' CIJI--011 Mowrey' I Upholstering •rvlng trl oountyare• 23ye••· The belt In furniture uDholtMrfng. Call 30•-&71 -4164 for free . e aJ Tt&llglll lOIII 111:a0 e (J) • Lall ...... """ Dlvld erg IIIMft .,.,_... 1 Cll Law Coo-lion l 41 Pleasing 31Awaken 33 Related group 43Showy flower «One of the senses 411 Engage In badinage 1 Festive 2 Venezuelan 6-+-+-+-1- copper center DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's bow Ia wort It: '" AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES EVQLOMK EdniOilbi Ollllra 30 Talk title !iiCCII.nn.liv'oNICIICI;;,t·11111 murdlr II a poiiiiCIII -.metfcn. (R) "'* 35 Bristol bye-bye 37 ·-of 30Goose guy 1-9 11:00{2) Reason" 28 Of gold 22 Attach, effusively answer In a way 32 Bizarre 42 Aficionado 28 Desl's .-~~L.Nigllt Hunllr Ill not 6UEST••ABOTTLE 34 Different (Fr.) Tralee" 28 •...a green 38 Whit and yellow 39 Fruit 21 Freudian's " decay P.l. R & R Weter 8.-vklt. Poolt, cl1terns. w ..11. lmmedlet•· 1.OOOar 2.000gollonodlllvory. C.ll 304-875-8370. · 9 Persist series 111 Indian ~ ~0111 Nothing In Dillard WMer Service: Poole, Cl•terns. Welle. OaUverv Any~mO- Coli 814-445-7404-No Sund~rt cell•. o• 1 frighteningly tunny and raellallc look It a middle clall suburban high IChool, through the eyes of a foreign exchlngii!Udent from Finland. Gar, fa>? 6 Flightless DOWN ()) .... LMglll .._11'1 Orut..tllfle Tile Sixties THE GRIZZWELLS® ¥AmiA II Page of song 46Tidy lll)llftl l!lllanOfl liD IS Anllrlcen High Take 4 10 quintals concern II Part of a around e (I) .llfflriOnl Blckhoe&: Ot.mpTruek Service, Cement Work- All kin*. .wer1. R••on•ble price~ . Call 614388-9886. 1 Trotter's Fallen 36 Welsh river 37 Eve, once 40Clown liD IBIIIftl MOMMY WILL KEEP YOU NICE AN' DRY-- • cartoon oral argument and HCNit conforencea daacrlbad. 3 "The bird 10Zeal 12 City ?Shennan In Iraq is one 13 Animated 8- code ldanaty, Pen 2' ABC Mlnl-llfflaD (f) liD '11111 lfonorellll Court FLJNNY. .. I PRAYED FOR Ci-HO<EN lOX. dlt~JMP.,t rl ;-•-Sunnne reeortato a high flying gamble to setlle her IRS debit. (R) 1:00 (J) TOO Club Tetetlian • {2) 1111 '8omltlllng II Out Thlre, P8r1 2' NBC Mondey Night 81 the Movlea Q ()) e (JJ . , . ........ MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 'W.!': by THOMAS JOSEPH e Go behind the •u s• ACROSS c' ...... I truly believe that many partners hips use too many conventions. AI· though making a bid that has an un· usual meaning can work wonders EAST WEST when the right hand comes along, it .QJIOBI takes a lot of successes to compensate 8KQJ6 87H2 for one case of "mistaken identity," +J7 +~H2 when one member of the partnership either forgets an agreement or uses it SOUTH incorrectly. Nevertheless, some con.KQIOU ventions stand out as effective be•Ks cause they call for such unusual bids 8AIOIB +K6 that partner's memory is always jiggled. The splinter bid is a good Vulnerable: East-West example. • Dealer: South In the simplest version, a jump to four of an unbid minor suit shows a Norlll Eut Sootll Wesc 1• . singleton in the suit bid, four or more Pass 4 t• Pass INT cards in support of partner's major Pass s• Paos suit, and constructive high-card valPaJS Pass Pass ues (9-11, although some would in· •shows singleton diamond crease the upper limit.) In today's deal, knowledge that North had only Opening lead: • K , one diamond and good spade support made the South hand come to life. South felt that any two aces with . For th~ who think W~t milht North would give a fine play for slam, have I~ hiS ace, look at it this way. U so be bid Blackwood and then s~ North s clubs were not so good and despades. After West's diamond lead, de- clarer had .to resort to leading clarer took all the tricks, since spades the heart king for biB 12th trick, split 2-2 and East's doubleton club would recetve a btg divldead for walt· Jilek Iell. _ing to use his ace to take 1 ltltlg. CPO) (I :58) (J) 1111 My Two Otitfo Judge Wll>or Invites media scrutiny of Mlcllael, Joey and Nicole. 1:30 NORTH .AI32 .974 83 +AQ 1013 .7& •A&s 7:30e!2l Cll Hoi~ flqUINI Cll NHL Hockey Plumbing & Heating Excavating UNSCRAMBLE LETT ER S TO GE T ANSWER Kimono- Rusty- Tweak- Zinnia- WON'T RAIN IDl Wh..l of Fortune eo lhe chuckle quoled by fil/,ng in the missing words .vou develop fro m step No. 3 below. From the famous-last-words depar1ment: "There's no need to set up lhe tent, the weatherman predicts that it WON 'T RAIN ." . IIJ-,tlne NoT ONLY I-lAVE :C G) Compl~le SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS NewaHaur (1 :00) e liZ " You 're supposed lo say 'Thank you ,' " said the customer to the c heckout cierf< . The clerk shot ~~ck, " It' s printad on your PRI NT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THES E SQUARES ~ ()) liD MecNelf/ L.ellrw Starks Tree .. d Lawn Service, 1-.vn ewe.. l.,dectplng. etump removal, 30•-578-2842 or 575-2903. --1 100. 1871 Exaal. cond . 0480. Call "4·218· . 83011. . ..._ RON'S Televi•ion Service. Hou .. c•l• on RCA. Qu1111r, GE. Speclaling In Zentth. Call 304-575-2398 or 814-4482454. CARTER'S PLUMBING ANOHEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine GallipoN1. Ohio Ptlone 814--..&-3188 or 814445-4-477 . -· e (I) Andy Orlffttll e ()) People'1 Coull Tr" & stump remow~l. new mowing lavvn1, top 101, mulch. shade tr.... 1lmA>1, aull•. Don' • Land•ctpet-814-4489648. 82 J.,_· _ 1 · ~ I' I I Cll Enm181n11101nt Tonight BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Unoorwltion11l llf•ime gutrantee. Local ref•enc. furrilhtd. Free etthnlltes. Call coli ect 1-614-237-0488, drr( or night. Roger18asement WM:erprooflng. Rot•ry or cable tool 1 drilling. MostwMiacompleted•amed-v. Pump - ' • end service. 304891>3802 . 6 '-....1..-..J..._J.._.J_l......J.. __ J_ Cll~ Services Fetty Tree Trimming. stump r~l. Call304-875-1331 . . e {2) PM Meglzlne 19?3 Corulr 21 ft. ctmper. sleeps sbt. Good sh.,e. Duel axle, porch awning, ~elf ­ contained. Price. 11&96. T.O. Stewart, 814-742-2421 . Concrete Septk: Tanka . 1000 gal .• 1600gel. MdJet Aeredon 'YIIem. FICIDrf' trains:l repair shop. RON EVANS ENTER· PRISES, Jackson, Ohio. 1·800. 537-9528. Rl sE ~~ VI Cll CIJ ABC Newt !;1 l!l Nightly llu~ Roport 1m e liZ CBS Newt 7:00 (J) Remington The Steele Tile! Wouldn't Die 1973 Starcraft fold down tamper, sleeps 8. Good condi· tlon. 8700 or b81t offer. 814992-2440. SWEEPER and sewing machine repeir, parte. end 1uppllea. Plct!: up .,d delivery, D•vit V•wum Cleanar, one half mile up Q.arget Creek Rd. Call 814445-0294. ~ _ r~---R--I_S__E __M __Y_.:_--,1 8:31 III Lave It To llluver 1973 Dodge . Cl... A motor home. 89.000 mil ... t6,000. C.ll 614-388-8745. W•ttereon'• Water Htu ling. r ...oneble r•tn. lmmediMe 2.000 gallon delt.ry, citterna. pool" Willi. etc. 304-5712919. 1913 Ch-o. Low mH•. 4 •IMI· Oood oond. 12310 or Mt !!I! !2l 1111 NBC Nlghlfy Newt ®Be11 of Bill Dence 11])-,EIIJ)In- Polltfca 'II 1976 21 ft.Emplre Camper. Sleeps 8. Salf-conllllnad with "''· 02350. C.ll 614-288-6&22. Home Improvements ~r.-1 -,:.:.K-=I,_R~C..:T,--..41 !l, . I I 1· I . l II 7:05III Andy Oltfflth 81 RUBEMP . e Motors Homes & Campers 1181 HondoSI0.11,000mll-. ~~~. Claad cond. HOO. Coli 814317-041& or 387·0447. -- 1m • liZ (JJ e(I)II8ppr0eyo 8.-1111]) A.l lce IMC.i<. HERe. r'Ll.. Auto Parts & Accessories Pall RuPt. Jr. W•tr lervice. Poole. dawn .. 'A'IIIII. Call 814445-3171. . ...... I l!l Dr. ·Who The Sensorllles, Part 2 liD Colorloundll liZ a-Biz Today c&PTAIN EA. BUDGET TRANSMISSIONUsed&: rebu .ltt en typee. Guarlll· tee 30 d-vt minimum. Prices t99 &: up. Rebuilt torque• converter ••·low •s t39. Conversion kit-S -10' silt C -l0'1over diNe to 360't, We buy junk transmi11iona. Call 304-$754230 or 114-379-2220. Vans &4W.D. 1981 CR 128• ...,. cooled. n.wt enalne. •aso. c.tl 8143118-87415. ~------------1983 Honda . XL 800. EAcol.· aond. Cal1 olt• 8 PM. 114-4-454473. . 1884 Chry ... PB, PI, AM -FM..C.•t 11.-.o. 4 ayl.. Someone In the ad dA:n•r·tmAnl has a cr~el streak . 1979 GMC pldwp, n~M goad. h• tr11ller brM-. •lao trill• hitch. •use. f.O . S1eowan, 814-742-24210< 852-4403. Cll • 1111 New. Pontiac. Olevy. Ford. Olryllertransmlnlons (u.ed). are internally Inspected 8tCIIfry 3000mi. or 30 dtV 'M!rrantv jwhichever oca.lrt flrtt) . We buy iunk transmi11ions. Call 614-.460966. Buy government lllized vehldea from 8100. Fords, Chevys, Corvettes, ate. For Info call 1602) 842-1051 •••. 64&&, 36 clean uted C11111, trucks, bl•ers. bronuo~ . Whote.le prlc• always. B & D Motor•, hlg-y 180.4 mil• nord! of HMC. Call 814-4-48-818&. 7PM. of Mldaa Cll apon.LOOk 79 • 8:00 (J) Big Y1lley Tile 25 Graves Cl ,, .. Oldl., Buick. ~;~=~~;;===~r;;;;:;;~~~§~i Chavv truck. ..., NE.o, , .,. UMI !VI! NINO SkJ..Speed Boat .. E~~eallent condition. 1 yew factory werrenty on motor. Cell 614-986-3913. 76 WOlD MON., MAY9 e (J) 12ft. aluminum V bottom boat. Naw 35 Minn. Tronlng Motor. Good bllttlfV .,d ·llt of oars. Alking $360. Call 814-7422853. Snapper Riding lawn Mower Menuel start. 8 HP. 82!50. Cali 614-742-2182. Pioneer car stereo 8 200. 100 watt 1paaken 850, CB and antenna 136, Shower f;tO'Ors t30, patio door blind 145, wood!MJ rocker •76. AH excellent condition. 614-992-7487 or 814-742-3164. • 19 ft . St1rcreft, 110 motor w/ ttalt•. Call 814-441-3797. 17" Z~~h black & wl'lite TV. Aw .. Midcl..,on. Television Viewing 20 ft . Bllylln• cruleer. 1181 wide beam, all tltclronic. galley , can'AI. ete. 250 V-8 ang.. ··~ e. llftl'l,' low hours. Refrigerator, dinMte Ut, twin bed. couch, wooden desk & ehair, twin bo• springs & m•tress. Call 614-446-3224. ,840. 275 Harlequin books, 860. 825. Wood tebl ewith & two chairs, Tru-tone ltereo speakera 850. See et 256 So. Fpurth . $27.1100. C.ll 304-727-8890. ~·~·::~4-=·~6~·::1=&~23:.==:::=J:M:•:n•:•:";:·:':1:8:·2:3:4:-:13~0~e:.::::.~ 8':5. - 75 Prom drau-furmal length, tlze 9-10, 845. Full bedtrame, 810. New Ford truck 11idlng reat window, 836. 2 suit s· liD 14 • 16. •10 e•. 3-14'" tires, 820 . Leattler punch set, t3&0. Gal· vanized 50 gal. drum, S5. Desk unit, $70. Couch, 8100. Hoowr sweeper, $46. Call 614-4482914. .-d. --~·-v---------'--- 74 1980 Honda CS 900 cus1om, windshield end extra• nice 11200. 1-304-6711-4038. price nagotiabl• Magnavox TV 19" co lor. prioe negotiabl e. Cali 614-367-0306. •le c•pet and J)ld. aprx. 12 a14'. 304-875-2915 after AKC registered Bo1ton T•rter for •tudt.vlce. 304-8?5-1811. Ap.-tn.nt for rent. 8226 a · 4:30p.m. month. Deposit .-.qulred. 81416 cu . ft. freezer. 394-676992-572•. Aft• 8pm. &37&. Musical 67 APAATM ENTS. mobile homn, Prom drea .... different sb:et Instruments hou. .. Pt. Pl....,..tendGalllp~ <oll304-675-2752. • 111. &14-448· B2n 2 story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, frM hut. Securily depoth', refer· 1 mil•outofHerrilonvlle. Government home• from 11 . (u ance. New Ume Rd. 114-742· repair) , Oelin~Ltent ••· property on Repoae~t iona. Call 805·687: · 2997 after 8 p.m. 6000 Ext. GH98015 for current Groom hou• end4roomhou•. rep o list. · C.mp Coni ... 304-875-1371 3bedroom and beth. All electric. Of 675.3812. Apt. for .. nt. 117 N . Fourth Ran d! home. 1acre with14x16 Ave.. Mlddl.,orl. Ohio, 2 bedoutbu ilding in Syrecu - . 814room . furnlthed. 304-182· 42 Mobile Homes 992-5293 after 4:30. 2&1111. for Rent Government homes. From t1 . Apartn.ntl for ...,t, 304-178(u-repair) delinquent • proper' . ti .. and repo' s. For current lt tt 2 BR ' N•• IAcca . Ref. &: dep 3900. coli 1-S00.461-7479E<t. 1985 Adutta. •125 1 mo. Glrden: Orle bedroom furnished apt, alto open evenings. a ..... Call 114-448-7754 or aduhs ontv, no peg. c ..l after 843-284-4. 8:00PM. 304-875-3789. a. .. tttul 2 yr. old. totll electric bl-level home . 2 or, 3 bedroom Mobile Hom• for...,.., i1 Middl• 1 bedroom unfurnished apt. large livlngroom. • peciou• ktt~ port. Two bedroom.. Fur,.hred upttalra. 304-876-97&0. · chan with 11•ctwood cabinets or unfurnllhed. tir concltloned. femllv room wtlh woodllurninO efectrk: hMt. Adultt only, no flreplec:e, Iota of cto . ., tpeCe, pet,, MuA h.,. rM•.nce. Cell 46 Furnished Rooms wNp around deck. c atpon, 8.1 4-992-3384. conaete dr~av . b•emn beautifulty landsc~ped , a r..i 2 trail•• ror rent. 2 bedroom. Fur,.hed room-919. Sa«and ttul •t •37,500. Owrwr will •200. per month. tt.p.P\" Hollow Aw.. Oalltpoh. t1 2& a mo. Utllttiel Blnglemlle.Sh . . help ftnance t.o q.,.lified buyer, Rd. 814-742-2781 . Call 814-992·11063. both. C.I1448-U18oft•7PM, MoblehDme, 2BR., AC . l4mllt Hou .. for •I e. 3 bedrooms. 2Y2 out Son d HK1 Rd. Col1 304-871!- Aoomt for •nt-..-ek ,. month. Stlrtlftg M 1120 1 mo. O.llla tm:hl. dining room. famly 100m 3UI. HotaMS 1 ... 41-9580. whh fire pl~e•. l•g.e klt<:han. h •••conomlcelly. one eertlol. 3 bed room mobile home, 2 MMe ., off•. 304-812-20915 b• "'· chlldr.,, no pen, tchool (owner financing tvtilablet. and m•il ._ door 304-4•• 48 Space for Rent 1887. ~ • ·~ Two •torv. 4 bedroom hou•. centre! 11ett 1nd air co nd. 1•1111 2 bedroom., furnfthed and Sp•ciou• mobile home lot1 for living room and kitchen. w81her. unfurNihed. 304-875-1371 or rent. Family Pride Mobil• Home Ptitk. Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. dryer and gas stove. Mid 20' a. 875-3812. 30 4-875-3073. 30 4-8 71!-31 81. 2 bedroom all electric oh Hou• for Ill e. 3 I Cftl ormoN.t Athton..Uptoh Ao.t. tteo.oo Trailer k)ts for 1811t In M•on; Oolllpollo """"~· w. v o. 304- month. plu t ut•ttl•. Hud wtl- t38. 00 per month, att.r 15:00 875-4888 0.. 8755-2412. PM phone 304-77:J.S1SO. c:ome. 304-87&-4088. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® b y Larry Wright QLO PSZOOZ, UBBOAQPVSUQO OBBOAQPRO Q L 0 U M 0, QOUALOMK L J E U S ZUSPOW M U A 0 FOHKQOM usz VB . - Ye~Cierd~Qo.. Cl')'ptuqaotel A MO'n!ER IS A PERSON WHO 1liiNICS THE GIRUI WHO GO AF1'ER HER SON ·ARE FORWARD AND THE ONES WHO DON'T ARE •STUPID. -IDA HUGHS 1 ',< �['' • Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 9, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Daily Number 478 Pick 4 5358 Page 3 MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVER'S LICENSE I Ohio Lottery Marauders face Panthers in to\mtey TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S 50fo DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES ( ~~c~~:~~) I f. I • Middleport, OH.•Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. & Pearl St.•992-3471 • at e enttne Vol .38, No. 257 Copyrighted 1988 1 Section, 12 Pages \ SAMPLES OF . (14 and Under! . • 10 SPEfoR~~~lt~R CHILDREN • RAND SCOOTER • TIDE BATTER • POLAROID SPrR~:ECARAMTED CAR PWS MUC · ERA · H, MUCH MORE SAMPLES OF PRJ • 2 MICROWA:~::: ADULTS • fiSHER VCR S • 2 G.E. DRYERS :~:A,:LE TELEVISION UCH, MUCH MORE • 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ,. REGISTER IN sto · ADULTS AND CHIL:,.~~OR PRIZES FOR Partly cloudy tonight. Low In id 40s. Sunny Wednesday. ghs In mid 60s Village takes . initial step for own cable TV Mayor Hoffman showing reBy BOB HOEFLICH ceipts of $5,269,71 in !in~s and Sentinel Staff Writer fees !or the month of April. Initial steps for the establishMayor Hoffman acknowledged a ment of a village-owned cable $25 to the Christcontribution of television system were taken mas decoration fund !rom the when Middleport Village Council Classs of the Loyal Bereans met In regular session Monday Middleport Church of Christ. night. The mayor also reported a Council and Mayor Fred Hofnumber of appllca1ions on hand fman reviewed a meeting with for the position of village income representatives of Cable SerVitax administrator and those· ces. Inc. , recently. That firm had applications were reviewed folplanned and buUt a communitylowing last night's meeting. owned cable system in Philippi, Cou ncilman Bob Gilmore indiW. Va. and Councilmen Dewey · cated that he believes some RIBBON CUTrJNG CEREMONIES- Ribbon cutting ceremoVaughan, Sr., Dick Vaughan, Jr., Ashlee Vaughan, Dave Yates, Horton and James Clatworthy residents abused the free spring nies were held Monday afternoon at Vaughan'sCardlnal, Pearl St., Bank Ohio representative; Middleport Mayor Fred HoHman, Bill had visited in Philippi where they cleanup pickup by the village and Whitley, Bank Ohio representallve; Dick Vaughan, Sr., who cui and Hartinger Parkway In Middleport, to mark the grand opening viewed the system and discussed Mayor Hoffman indicated that the ribbon; Sam WoU and Sharon Ortega, Cardinal representaof a new addition to the supermarket. The new addition of over its operation. People in Philippi village workers have not been 10,000 square feet now gives the business over 20,000 square feet In tives; Don Vaughan, Jr., Ruby Vaughan, Cassi Vaughan a'nd Beth . are very pleased with the sysable to keep up with the demand which to operate. Pictured at Ute ribbon culling, I to r, are Don tem, Horton and Ciatworthy Vaughan Schneider. .for the free pickup service. For report. At last night's meeting. Mid- two weeks, village workers have used two trucks in hauling dleport council voted to hire away debris , the mayor said. Cable Services, Inc., to map and design a village-owned system. Gilmore Indicated that some Cost will be from $3,000 to $4,000 restrictions should be placed on for the initial planning. The study the free pickup service next year. when completed will also Include Gilmore reported also that the the actual costs involved in new miniature golf course might installation of the system. The be ready for opening this weecompany would build the system kend. Wiring for night lighting and then turn It over to the village and for electric features on the course is all that remains for for operating. Mayor Hoffman reported that completion of the project, Gil• the Village has been approved for more r.eported. Councilman William Walters a $180,000 loan from the Ohio Water Developrllent Authority indicated that more effective By United Press International Trees and utility lines were which will make It possible for street markings should be placed at the corner of Third Ave .. and knocked down in many parts of the village to make the required Mill St., to warn motorists not to EPA improvements to it s sewage Ohio and six small planes were continue on Mill St. past the disposal systemn. · overturned at a Cleveland airThird Ave., intersection. Mayor Mayor Hoffman also reported port when severe thunderstorms, Hoffman will study the problem. accompanied by winds of 60-70 that a $65,000 grant from the Councilman Jack Satterfield remph and hail up to one and Department of Housing and ported that he discussed with one-quarter inch In diameter. Urban Development has been Kim Shields, village planning approved pending the compleswept across the state Monday. Numerous watches and warn- tion of the necessary final pap- advisor. the General Hartinger Ings w~r.e issued by the National ers. The grant revolves around housing subdivision recently and Shields had Indicted that he .,%:~~!~~~r Service. including a the purch·a se of the Crow lot at would hope to secure Farmers be held later, Monday night Middleport Village ··: watch, but there were no the corner of Mill St., and North Home Administration InvolveCOMPLETING WORit ON PROJECT Second Ave. officials selected the name of "Middleport Park 'n confirmed twisters in Ohio. VIllage and Columbus Southern Power Co. Continued on page 5 Council approved the report of Putt" lor Ute course from a number of entries In a Very heavy rain fell for a brief workers are completing underground wiring name the course contest. Elmer F. Bailey, 4463 time. but It amounted to only work at the new miniature golf course which has State Route 681, Shade, was the winner of the one-quarter to one-half inch in been Installed at Hartinger Park In Middleport. and will receive 15free games of goH. All most locations. contest The lines will provider lighting of the course at persons entering the contest will receive one free In central and southern Ohio, night. The new venture may be open for business game ticket. 18,000customers of the Columbus as early as this weekend and a grand opening will Southern Power Co. were af· fected by outages. Company crews expected to have service Commencement ceremonies "Our overriding gial during restored to all areas early today . for the graduating class ofl988at the planning of this year's The storms were caused by a Rio Grande College/ Community cold front that forecasters said College have been set for Sunday. commencement program has been to focus attention on our would be east of the state by early Two hundred and fifty gradu- graduates and their accomplishtoday, bringing cooler tempera- ates will receive their diplomas ments in concluding this phase of lures to the state. in the college's 112th commence- their education," the president By NANCY YOACHAM School In Syra~use. are much less progressive." A hall-dozen small airplanes ment. The day will be the Sentinel Staff Writer Arndt, who has served as the 1n his position as execu tlve were flipped over at Burke culmination of activities honor- added. "Serving ihe Individual" was state board's executive director director of the state's MR-DD A baccalaureate and Founders Lakefront Airport In Cleveland Ing students, alumni. trustees the main point of an address by for the past four years and has Board, Arndt said he Is often Day program will open the when a storm packing winds of and friends. Charles Arndt, executive direc- many years of additional expe- called to programs throughout ceremonies at 10:30 a .m. During more than 60 mph hit the area. Dr. Paul C. Hayes, president of the ceremony, a se rmon will be tor of the Ohio Association of rience In teaching the mentally the state to help fix problems, Damage to the planes was the college, said commencement County Boards of Mental retarded-developmentally dis- many of which are financial in delivered by the Rev. E'aul F. estimated at $125,000. represents "the most Important Retardation-Developmental Dis- abled, commended MeigS' Coun- nature. "But I've never been White, the campus chaplain. A Several roads were blocked ceremonial occasion of the acaabilities, keynote speaker at ty's MR-DD program for being called to Meigs County,'' he to the founders will be tribute Continued on page 5 demic year. Monday night's fourth annual highly progressive. "There are commented, and then comgiven by Hayes and a memorial dinner of the Meigs County Board many larger programs In the mended the Meigs MR-DD Board prayer will be offered by Dr. of Mental Retardation and Devel- state," Arndt said, "with more and the Carleton School adminisKeith R. Brandeberry of the Rio opmental Disabilities. The money and wherewlthall than trative and teaching staffs for Grande College Board of dinner was held at Carleton Meigs County's program, that "being assertive and going after Trustees. state revenues" f.o r funding Commencement ceremonies assistance. As Arndt reviewed will begin at 2 p.m .. with G. the Meigs MR -DD Board's anRobert Bowers, deputy superinnual report, he noted the many tendent of public education. different funding sour~es from serVing as the featured speaker. which Meigs County's programs For his contributions to Ohio lor the mentally retarded and education, Bowers has been developmentally handicapped honored by the Ohio Council of are funded. He said It Is evident Administrators of Special Edu from such reports, that more cation and the Indlviduallv state money Is nee,ded through Gifted Education Coordinating out the counties of Sou the astern CounciL Ohio and that although he would The Rio Grande College Board like the state's funding mecha· of Trustees will confer an honor· ntsms changed to provide more ary degree - the doctorate of money to this part of the state, It publiC service - upon Bowers Is not an easy process to bring during the commencement about such change at the state exercises. level. In addltlori to the conferral of The rights of the mentally baccalaureate and associate df'retarded or developmentally disgrees, Dr. Ray Boggs, vice abled Individual were outlined president for academiC affairs. briefly by Arndt, Including the will present the Outstanding right to "dignity and respect" as AcademiC Award tor 1988 to a an IndiVidual, the right to an graduate selected for his or her "Integrated environment" apachievement as a student at Rio 'THANKFUL - Vlrpala llaaaon, at left, Is deal ud lpeaU Ill propriate to the needs of the Grande. · alp laapaJe. With the help or Carle&oa Schooi-Melpladutrleol SPEAKER - Vbarlea Anldt, exec!lldve dlndor of tile Ohio Individual, the right to "pri· Ceremonies will end with the Auooll&lon of Count)' Bolll'lll of Mental Rea.rclatlo• vacy," the right to appropriate , apeeeh tllerap ..t Kim Hale, who IM!I'Ved u inlerpretar, Hangraduates forming the tradiwent to the podium at Monday niJ)It'l unual dlaner of the Melp Develo)llllental Dllabllltlel, wu keynote apeaker at Monday "training" based upon need and tional circle on the green and the MR-DD Board and thanked the board for provldlng~ervlcea whlcll aiJ)It'• fourth anaul dlllller of the Melp Beard of MR-DD. Tile ability, and the right to "chatsinging o! the alma mater . "chanced my life." dhmer wu held at Carlelon School in Syraeuee. Continued on page 5 Hail storm pelts Ohio NEW ZESTA SALTINES DINOSAURS WITH CHEESE 1 LB. BOX WHEN YOU BUY 1 AT REGULAR PRICE WHEN YOU BUY 1 AT REGULAR PRICE QUAKER CAP'N CRUNCH CEREAL CIUNCHBEIIIES or PEANUT BUnER CRUNCH 15-16 OZ. BOX WHEN YOU BUY l AT REGULAR PRICE 15 oz. CANS Meigs program praised by state official Monday evening ' • Rio Grande CC will .graduate 250 Sunday .. � 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 05. May 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 May 9, 1988 davidson dummitt holley richmond thoma wyatt