https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/95c8d2e0242e792fae4074eae1888389.pdf f0eca78f196faadc3a2bbf09d49edd75 PDF Text Text Page- 12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tu&sdav. May 10. 1988 ·Reds win; &asky injured TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S 5°/o DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES ( ~:~~::,':! ) Ohio Lottery Daily Number 555 MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVER'S LICENSE I I Pick 4 Page 4 I ·Clear lonllhl. Low near 4J. Partly cloudy Thunday. Hlpa between 75 and 80. 1463 e Middleport, OH,•Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. &' Pearl St.•992-3471 Vol.38. No.21i8 •Copyrighted 1988 • at y • enttne 2 Soctiono, 18 Pogot Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 11, 1988 26 Conto A Multimedia Inc. NewiiMP• ·Thomas tells chamber plant off to good staJ•t By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer Jim Thomas, vice president of American Alloys of New Haven, W.Va., formerly Foote Mineral, spoke Tuesday to members of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce about the process which led to the reopening of the West VIrginia facility as an employee owned plant, after the plant shutdown In December 1985. Thomas reviewed the history of the plant, from its beginnings tn 1952 when It was owned by Vanadium. Thomas said the REGISTER IN STOR ·. ADUlTS ANtJ CHILD:E:OR PRIZES FOR SA . (14 and Under) MPLES OF PRIZES • 10 SPEED BICY{~R CHILDREN • RAND SCOOTER ::::::o~~r.rf::Eo CAR MUCH, MUCH MO~~A plant site was chosen because of its location across from the Philip Sporn Power Plant, and near the Ohio River and rallroad facilities . In 1967, Vanadium merged with Foote Mineral and operated as such untillt was closed In 1985. The closure was prompted by "two tough years" In the United States In the alloys Industry. The closing of Foote Mineral was difficult for the economies of both Mason County, W.Va. and Meigs County . A group of individuals and some former employees began looking into the Idea of an employee owned plant, Thomas said. Through the West VIrginia Department of Development, a feasibility study was funded. The results of the study were positive and with a sizable loan from West Virginia as a jlrtmary souce of funding, the plant eventually reopened as a employee owned facillty. Thomas noted that ern· ployees made wage concessions In order to bring about the reopening of the plant under the Continued on page 6 PLUS SA~~L=.:o::~:~~:sADULTS • FISHER VCR· • 2 G.E. DRYERS • PORTABLE TELEVISION PlUS MUCH, MUCH MORE . PILLSBURY PLUS KRAFT VELVEETA SINGLES CAKE -MIXES CHEESE SLICES 18.5 OZ. PKG. RENT PAID - Bruce Reed, repn1811tlnl Farme\'8 Bank and Savings ComJNIIIy, presented Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Presldenl Paul Gerard wllh a check for lwo monlhll renl at chaniber's new office on East Matn Sl. The Farmeri Bank and other local businesses ha11e pled1ed lo pay lhe rent for at Ieasllhe flrsllew molllb. Reed pre~ented the check following Tuesday's replar meetlnl of Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. The office will open In the near future. Caperton will face . Gov. Moore 12 OZ. PKG. GUEST SPEAKER -Jim Thoniu, \'Ice presldenl of American Alto,., New Ha11en, W.VL, spoke Tuesday at lhe Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce meeiiDg. The meetlnr was held It the Pomeroy TrlnHy Chureh. WHEN YOU BUY 1 AT REGULAR PRICE WHEN YOU BUY l .AT REGULAR PRICE HUNGRY JACK BUTTERMILK, SWEET MILK BISCUITS WHEN YOU BUY 1 AT REGULAR PRICE " CHARLESTON, W.Va. IUPI) -Political novice Gaston Caperton overwhelmingly defeated his closest challenger for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, despite having more Democrats vote for someone else than for him. Gov. Arch Moore, meanwhile, !larned the right in Tuesday 's primary to take a shot at winning an historic fourth· term in the Governor's Mansion by narrowly defeating challenger John Raese. With 99 percent of the vote counted, Moore had 76,595 votes, or 53 percent. Raese had 47 percent, or 67,696 votes. Former House Speaker Clyde See conceded the Demoerat"ic race relatively early Tuesday night, throwing In the towel about 10:30 p.m. after it became apparent Caperton's 1irst cam· p&ii!D was receiving broad-based support. Caperton extended an olive branch to See, despite a bitter media battle between the two camps. Continued on page 6 :Gov. Dukakis captures wins !in Nebraska, West Virginia By MAT'DIEW C. QtJJNN UPI PolHical Writer Democrat Michael Dukakts adds Nebraska and West Vlrgl· nta to the string of states providing easy primary victories now In the drive toward his party's presidential nomination. Dukakts, the Massachusetts governor, found lhe outcome : against rival Jesse Jacklon ; · almost as one·slded as the : . experience of VIce Prnldent •: Geortre Bush, who ran aJalnst no : • active RepubliCan opposition In ' : either state Tuesday. , But despite the 'tack of active . · campalgnJni against him In : Nebraska,"Busbonlyplckedup71 · percent of the vote, wllh 99 . percent of the precincts counted. ; Seute Republican leader Robert Dole, wbodroppedoutoftherace March 29, plclcecl up 24 percent of . lhevote. · Wllh 99 percent of the Ne: bra1ka ballot counted, Dukakls : l!ad 63 perc'ent of the vote to 26 pezcent for Jackson. Wllh 80 · percent of the Weal VIrginia vote • In, lhe front-n~nner had 79 • percent to 14 percent for lhe cMI : riJhta leader. : \I ABC News exit polls showed Jackson 110t nearly 2!1 percent of the white vote In Nebraaks, one of his best showings ~er In reaching beyond hla black support base. Only 3 percent of the Nebraska and West VIrginia populations are black, however, and the numbers we!'ll not enough. Dukakls was expected to sweep lhe 62 deleeates to the Democratic National Convention that were up for grabl In bolh states. United Presalnterutlonal' s count found him with 1,423 of lhe 2,0111 cleleeate votes needed lor nomlutlon, puUinll away from Jackaon at 878. Dukaldl called Tuesday'• results "anolher maJor \'lctory on lhe road to lhe nomination" but uaured aupporten be will pard against complacency. ''We've bad a remarkable run here," he told Jeportenln New York after attendtnJ a fUnd· raiser. "Stlldenta of blatory will note tbatln prevtoua Democratic conteatl people at lea1t viewed aa froat-runnen haw not been selected, have not been -.a fortunate. •I "We will work very hard to make sure that doesn't happen for us." Jackson, stumping in Portland for next week's Oregon primary, congratull!ted Dukakls but con· tended lhe race is far from over. 'This campaign for us Is still a vwy open and alive campaign. We will continue with great fervor to June 7," Jackson said, referring to the last major primaries 'of lhe year in New Jeraey and Californln next month. ''We said at lhe outset It would 110 all the way to the end and we will like it all lhe way to the end," be added. "We're operat· 1111 &Jalnst the odds. It's not just Jacklon v1. Dukakla but Jackson VI. In 110111e Instances lhe pundits, lhe pre1a, the party and.tbe super clelqatea. " Tile Chicago preacher has criticized the political esta bllsh· ment and the so-Called super delqatea - governors, party leaden and members of Con· gresa attendlq the convention automatlc:ally - for jumping on a Dukakll bandwaaon. . Continued on pa11e 6 BEAUTIFICATION PROJEcr - The Pomeroy Merchants Aasoclatlon In order 1o help beautify the town's business secllon agreed Tues!lay lo pro\'lde-newer boxes and flowers lor lhe fronls of Pomeroy business houses. Get ling at It a sborl time later wllh planting flower boxes In fronl of Chapman's S~oes were, kDeellnl, Bay Smtih and Bryan Betlln1 of Smtih IDd Beldn1 Besl Re«:epllon Satelllle, upstairs In lhe Chapman's Shoes buUdlag, and slandln1, Salb' Sparks and Vernon Arnold. Strike deadline set ·Saturday AKRON, Ohio IUPI) - The United Rubber Workers union has set a Saturday night strike deadline against Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., and a Tuesday strike deadline against Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. URW spokesman Curt Brown said today negotiations were continuing with Firestone, but that the union would strike at mtdnlghtSaturday If no tentative agreement is reached. Neither the union or Firestone will comment on the negotiations. A tentatlive agreement with Goodyear was rejected last week, despite a recommendation by the union 's bargaining committee. . The committee asked the Io- cats that rejected the proposed Marysvllle, Ohio, and Madtsonagreement to reconsider their vllle, Ky., also rejected the pact, votes and two units - Local12 In but they repressent only a total of Gadsden, Ala., and Local 878 in 418 workers. Union City, Tenn. - were meet· Brown said lhe Danville, Ma· tng today to consider the commit· rysville and Madisonville locals tee's request. are tentatively scheduled to meet If they refuse to reconsider. the Sunday to decide whether to strike against Goodyear would reconsider their votes. start at noon Tuesday . Meanwhlle, Gllbert Laws, Altogether, five of URW's 11 president of Local 289 at the locals rejected the proposed Goodyear plant in Lincoln, Neb., contract and the union's bylaws told The Akron Beacon Journal state that ratification must be by he dld not know If his member· a majority of the locals repres- ship would agree to strike. enting a majority of the . Local 289 voted to approve the membership. tentative agreement, 649-to-85. Three of the locals that voted to "Really, they did vote for the reject have large memberships: agreement based on my recom2,899 In Gadsden. 2,524 in Union mendation," Laws said. "I would City and 1,668 In Local 12 In say that's pretty much lndlc:atlve Danville, Va. Two other iocals,In of tbelr posl~lon. " NEl\' LIGHT POLII:I INS'I'~D '- J1art1a. pr Park bMII:etball plapN will be ahle to Pit In 10111 boun oe lilt park'• llOtll'tll ID 111e . . . . WorkenofColumba•lleullernPowerCo. were It ------ tile Jlllrk Tll•dSJ after liD IMIIII..I fMr ,..., eMil crl ftldlwiiiiiiiiM hN larp IIIIU•IIIatlle eavlll will be wellllcl*4 after dlll'll Ia tile ......... ---·---- -.- --------~--------- �Wednesday. May 11, 1988 Commentary . . The Daily Sentinel Prep ratings Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 11, 1988 Special forces fight -terrorism WASHINGTON- The Central son of U.S. News & World Report. Intelligence Agency has been In his new book "Secret WarIll Court Stteet under the congressional micro- riors: Inside the Covert Military Pomeroy, Ohio scope for its cowboy tactics Operations of the Reagan Era," DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA during tlte Reagan admlnstra- he focuses primarily on Army tlon. But, almost unnoticed, the special operations during the last ~~ CS:ffilii:l r"T'-'L--r-t~d.=o elite special forces of the mil- eight years. In that time, accord~v itary have flourished during the ing to ·. Emerson, the Army Reagan years with Congress spawned a menagerie of special ROBERT L. WINGETT approving more money and more units with names such as Delta, Publisher people for more ultra-secret Seas pray, Task F'orce 160, Quick missions. Reaction Team and Yellowfruit. PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH After the special for ces Their operations hav e ranged Assistant Publisher/Controller General Manager · bungled President Jimmy Car- far afield -from Central Amerter's mission to rescue hostages Ica to Saudi Arabia. They were A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press In Iran in 1980, Congress decided the front line in the Grenada Associatlo~ and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. it was time to spend the money to invasion. In most cases, countershape up the units. F'or the most terrorism has been the top LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They s hould ~ Wss than 300 woras long. AU letters are subject to editing a nd mu st be signed with name, address and part, the buildup has been priority, -taking them to ISJiael, telephone number. No unsJgned letters wtll be published. Letters should be tn justified. The special for ces have Lebanon, even Iraq. They await good taste. addressing Issues, not personalities. a long history of responsible and orders at every hostage taking. · even courageous operations. Emerson calls his book "the But their story remains untold, story of two groups of men. One buried under layers of classifica- group recognized the limitations tion and muzzled behind the of its power: the other decided closed-mouthed men who don't that it alone knew what was best like to leave a paper trail. for the country." (The latter By MA.RY BETH FRANKLIN Part of the lid has been pulled school might be called the Ollie WASHINGTON (UPI) - Efforts to update the nation's trade laws back by journalist Steven EmerNorth school - damn the consemay fall by the wayside this year, but a juicy political issuewllllinger - whether to give employees advanced notice of layoffs a nd plant closings. Congressional Democrats have drawn the hattie lines over the plant-closing notifica tion provisio n, descr ibing it as a struggle between "golden parachute" executives that support the GOP and the average working stiffs represented by the Democratic party. "We want a (trade) blll, butif the Republicans choose to make this a political Issue, that's up to them," Assistant House Democratic leader Tony CoelhO of California said recently. "We won't shy away from the fight." President Reagan has vowed to veto the sweeping trade reform bill because it contains the advance notification requirement. Reagan and the business · community adamantly oppose the plant-closing provision on the grounds it is an unnecessary government Intrusion Into private affairs and would subject firm s that failed to give sufficient notice to lengthy court battles. But organized labor and their Democratic supporters counter It is a matter of simple fairness to give workers and communities advance notice. They argue it Is a logical complement to a trade bill that Is designed to enhance American competitiveness abroad and keep jobs at home. The administration has suggested stripping off the controversial amendment and sending the president .a clean trade bill that he can sign. But the Democrats respond that they have compromised enough, watering down several trade reforms to placate the White House. ''This is not a dicta torship," Coelho said. "There has to be some give and take"- and the Democrats are not going to give any more, particularly on the plant-closing issue. "The Republicans' base is the executives that get the golden parachute," Coelho said In references to lucrative sa lary and benefit packages t,hat top corporate officers often receive when they lose their jobs. "The only golden parachute the (working people) get from this administration Is 24-to-48 hours notice, saying, 'Sorry Baby,"' Coelho added. He facetiously thanked the administration for drawing the political battle lines so distinctly- and to the Democrats' advantage. ''Instead of a labor issue, lt is perceived as a fairness Issue,' ' he an education and to leave the said. "We couldn't do it half as well as the Reagan White House has welfare roles. done.'' A major problem with the While the battle over the trade reform bill could be settled over t~e In recent years, this nation has current welfare system is that next few weeks - quite likely resulting In no new trade laws to come to recognize the pressing there is little incentitlve for reverse the nation's record trade deficit- the plant-closing struggle need for welfare reform. We need welfare recipients to work. For will continue Into the November election. to get people off the welfare roles mothers with children under age Democratic candidates Michael Dukakls and Jesse Jackson and to reward those who are six, the new Ohio system would actively support the advance notification requirement, and Vice willing to help themselves. While provide the needed Incentives for President George Bush, following the administration line, does notCongress and the White House them to leave welfare. Medicaid at least as long as It Is attached to the trade bill. argue over welfare reform, coverage would be extended for The Senate may get another crack at Ute trade Issue this weekmany states are coming up with . twelve months for those mothers and some high theater as well. their own plans. Governor Ce- who find jobs and leave welfare. Although the House and Senate have already approved the trade leste presented Ohio's welfare Many who now find jobs discover bill designed to open foreign markets to U.S. exports and crack down reform proposal, called Trans!· that they lose their health care on foreign trade. abuses. Congress has not yet sent the measure to tlons to Independence, to na- coverage, so it Is better to stay on Reagan. tional officials in February. Ohio welfare. There Is also a proposal In an unusual procedure last week. the House agreed todroponeof must receive a waiver from the to change the way the welfare the two provisions that the president cited in his repeated veto federal government before the system treats the earnings of threats. plan can be implemented . those recipients who do find jobs Billed as a technical correction to the trade legislation, the The welfare reform plan con- so thai those who work will be Democratic-conlrolied House voted 253-159 to drop a provision tains three parts: new services better off than those who do not restricting Alaskan oil Imports In an attempt to reduce the for mothers with young children, work. Another proposed service president's excuses for rejecting the bill and to refocus the issue on new services for teenage welfare for mothers with young children plant closings . parents, and the expansion of is to provide 6,000 new day care House Republicans cried foul and said it was a blatant attempt to existing mandatory work pro- slots so they can go to school or buy the votes of the two Republican senators from Alaska If the grams. The plan emphasizes the work. Senate is faced with the question of overriding the president's veto. biggest group of welfare recipThe second part of Ohio 's The "technical correction" resolution is expected' to go to the Ients, mothers with young childwelfare reform, called Project Senate this week. The outcome is uncertain. . ren, who under current federal Learn, would require all teenage If It falls In the Senate, the "uncorrected" trade bill will go to the law are exempt from work and welfare parents who do not have president, who presumably will veto it, and the focus will shift to an education requirements. It is this override battle. group that runs the greatest risk a high school diploma to be In enrolled in a vocal tonal A two-thirds majority vote is required in both the House and Senate of becoming long-term welfare school, program, or working for a to enact a law over the president 's objections. The House is expected dependents. The Ohio reform General Education Development to muster the needed margin easily, but it will be a very close vote In plan focuses on giving these (GED) diploma. In order to the Senate. women every opportunity to get Induce these teenagers to comIn that vein , Coelho said labor-sponsored radio ads will begin next week in seven states In an effort to' 'educate" selected senators on the Importance of the plant-closing provision, thanking those who supported It and urging those who did not to consider it. The targeted senators, most of whom voted against the trade bill on another teal estate development NEW YORK tNEA)- Battery catering to overpaid young urban the last round , Include: William Proxmire, D-Wis., Robert Kasten, Park City, offering luxury town professionals. • R-Wls ., David Karnes, R-Neb. , Alfonse D'Amato, R-N .Y., David houses and condominium apartDurenberger, R-Minn., Mark Hatfield, R·Ore., John Chafee, R-R.I., "It could have been a yuppie ments at prices up to $840,000 per haven ," admits Meyer S. and Pete Wilson, R-Ca llf. Cha!ee and Duren berger voted for the trade unit, appears at first glance to be bill. (Sandy) Frucher. who's In charge of the ambitious project, but he says that didn't happen because New York Gov. Marlo Cuomo "was committed to glvlng It soul." made In an attempt to protect When the governor Inherited letter selection within the dicTo The Editor: responsibility for the statetates of good taste. I would much others from us and us from By the tone of Mr. Bing's letter owned project overlooked the prefer to see them err on the side ourselves as well. In the Sentinel of March 6, he was The speed laws referred to In Hudson River alter assuming of breadth rather than brevity. Irked, Irate, annoyed, Incensed Say enough to get to the truth. Mr. Bing's letter are fine under office in 1983, he was disturbed and somewhat put out that Mr. certain conditions such as a that his government housing to Sling a barbed auow occasionVan Maire's letter was daylight auto congestion on Main sell to wealthy New Yorkers. ally. published. St. and the crossing by pedestriCuomo appointed Frucher We humans need to be reI was similarly dismayed when ans any place at any time. president of the Battery Park minded of our !alllblllty as we the U.S. Supreme Court ruled Leave us not let (check that City Authority and gave him a strut upon the stage of life. Laws that It was OK lor Hustler grammatical construction) our mandate to transform the proare made by us, therefore Magazine publisher Larry F'lynt brain muscles atrophy, but use ject Into a socially useful to accuse Jerry Falwell of subject to constant scrutiny. them ' to grind out some good enterprise. If all existing laws were "maternal Incest." "Just a old-fashioned flexibility. This Frucher, in turn has earenforced man's mind would be "" joke," Mr. Flynt explained. applies to police officers as well, marked $1 billion In Battery Park useless. All his thinking would Can we say things like that? who can surely discern the City profits for deposit In the have been done for him by law Apparently we can. The highest difference between an active nation's largest housing trust and he would have been reduced court In the land just gave us fund. street and a dead one. Let It will finance either new permission. The law aside, who to a mindless robot. motorists transit Main St. a bit construction or rehabilitation of If laws are to be made t~y really wants to? It simply points faster than usual after midnight. exlstlng apartments to provide up the Ignorance and Immaturity must be flexible, to be applled as Floyd w. Clark desperately needed shelter for common sense and prudence of those with a need to do 11. 6504 N.E. Ninth Avenue low- and middle-Income renters I perceive the Sentinel's editor- dictate. Therein lies the rub. We Portland, OR 97211 during the next decade. Ial policy to he prudent and its won't act sensibly. so laws are Trade bill may die, but politics lives NEW KNOXYiti..E. Ohio I UP I )- Thlli 14' t>tk' li0hlo IU«h !!C'hool hiL..I•h itll nuln~. L'Omplled hy l'hudl 8rad(l n for tlu• Ohio H/,1111 St•hool ftas e haJI ( 'olu' ht .. ,\ .. .:ud a- lion and dlstrlhull'd hy U PI ( firM Jll lwt• voa.e- Hnd rl'~'Ord~o. In purl'nlhN.e:;~ : By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta ('l~s ,\1\J\ Team J . ( 'ol~ Wu.tU>r"on~ '!:l)C !t-2) plete their education, the state would provide day care and other support services, provide summer jobs through the Job Training Partnership Act, and add $50 a month to their welfare checks. Those who do not got the school will have their welfare checks reduced by $50 a mont h. This approach will send the clear message to young welfare recipIents that education Is import~J,nt and the key to Improving their situations. The third aspect of the reform Involves expanding Ohio's existlng mandatory work programs. In 29 counties able-bodied weifare recipients are now required to look for jobs, participate In job-training, or perform community work in return for their welfare checks. Part of the reform plan Is to expand work programs to all 88 counties by 1991. The existing programs have significantly reduced the welfare roles and saved money. In the first five counties that implemen ted workfare, $20.7 million was saved over five years. The proposed programs for mothers with young children and teenage welfare parents wUI be paid for through the savings realized by expanding mandatory work programs. utters to the editor Responds to letter t " 1 I I, 103 K! IW IKS I MI ti6 . 57 IG .Mfddlt•town(ll(tO-:i) 19 St•oond nlr~e : II . FairfiPiif 46 ; lt. llarhertoo 39: 13 , Totl'ihl /:ie . l~rnnt'l ... :!5; II . Ct>nler \4111'34; 1 ~. Gro\<t: llort·M ndl"-~!11 :13; Ill . ~'t1U1kUn 0 ) 31: n. ( 'lnclnlltti Co len~ In :Ill ; Ill. Tr6y '!2, 19. Stt• ulwn vii It • 19; ~ 0 . Wlnll"r '""lllc 1!1. 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II.Oali Hill( 15-5 ) 9.PIIIIo( 17-G ) IU ,IndtM Lllkt•( I)( 19-'l) ~i l'j\ ntra•·l of t illrt! ha~t·man E dg!U' 1\Jar- Bruins top Devils 7-1 BOSTON [UP!) - Unfazed by the New Jersey Devils' day of turmoil, the Boston Bruins won Game 5 of the Wales Conference finals by playing as if every check and hi t would bring the Stanley Cup a little closer. Using th eir steady, gr inding game, the Bruins routed New Jersey 7·1 Tuesday night to tak e a 3-2 lead In the best-of-se ven series. The Devils were withou t Coach Jim Schoenfeld, who wa s suspended one hour befo re the contest when NHL President John Ziegler judged the coach's conduct " physically demea ning'' towards referee Don Koharski after Game 3. "We didn 't concern ourselves with wha t was happening behind their bench," said Boston's Bob Joyce, who scored two goals . " We played 60 m inu tes of solid hockey. We can't give them an inch, we've got to just keep grinding it out." "The guys knew what had to be done, " New Jersey's John MacLean said. "We can't use Schoenfeld as a crutch. He came in the (dressing) room and told us how he wanted us to play ." Craig Janney added a goa l and three assists for the Bruins, who can advance t ~ the Sta nley Cup final with a victory in Thu rsday night's Game 6. Kelth ·Crowder, Michael Thelven, Ken Linseman and Bob Sweeney ail tallied goals for Boston. Brendan Shanahan scored New Jersey's only goal. Devils General Manager Lou Lamoriello joined assista nt coach Bob f!oitmeyer to tak e Schoenfeld's place, while New Jersey's coach sat in a private box opposite the team's bench . "We were outworked and ou tplayed, " Lamorieilo said. "We have no excuses . We did not play In our usual disciplined style." Boston scored the gam'c 's first two goals and led 4-l after two periods. Midway through the third period, Boston scored twice within 24 seconds and the sellout Boston Garden crowd of 14,451 began singing "Hey, hey, goodbye" to the Devils. In Game 1, New Jersey rebounded from a three-goal d~ficit "and we learn ed you don't want to give anyone any life," Crowder said. Thelven scored the game's first goal on a two-man advan tage at 12:12 of the first period. The defenseman took Janney's cross-Ice pass from the right circle and scored on a 12-foot wrist shot. Janney expanded the lead to 2-0 on another power-pla y goal, at 17:24. The form er U.S. Olympian was right of the crease when he grabbed Glen Wesley's pass from the left circle and tucked it behind rookie goalie Sean Burke. The Devils scored 31 seconds If the reform plan Is fully implemented, it is estimated that theADCcaseloadwllldropbyten percent, 3,000 mothers with young children will leave the welfare roles, and the school drop-out rate of teenage wertare parents will drop by one-third. Ohio already has one of.. the most comprehensive work -welfare programs in the country. Expanding these programs will save us even more money, allowing us to offer new programs to mothers with young children, the largest group of welfare recipients. While we can now afford to offer the new programs only to this group, we ~Ill hopefully be able to expand them 10 all welfare recipients In the future. If the reform is fully implemented, Ohio's progr essive and innovative welfare system wut be an example for other stales to follow. 1 urg'! the federal government to approve the reform plan as soon as possible so that we can begin implementing It on July 1, 1988. I welcome your comments on this or any other Issue of interest to you. Feel free to contact my office by writing State Senator Jan Michael Long, Ohio Senate, Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio, 43266, or call (614) 466-8156. "ing across the country. "AmerIca Increasingly is becoming a nation of housing haves and havenots," the center concluded. In addition to alleviating those problems, Battery Park City's executives are attempting to fashion a model of manageable. human-scale urban development on a 92-acre Hudson River landfill created In lower Manhattan when tons of dirt were excavated for the adjacent World Trade Center . Fully 30 percent or that space has been set aside for parks, plazas and public facilities Including a 1.2-mlle-long esplanade along the river and the Winter Garden, a spectacular Indoor pavilion the size of Grand Central Terminal. Also Included In the project's elaborate plans are a museum, a marina, a wildlife center. restaurants, stores, theaters and a 700-room hotel. Low- and high-rise residential buUdlngs, with facades specially designed to Invoke memories of New York City In an earlier era. will contain 14,000 apartments expect~ to house 30,000 people. I .To11!00Whllmcr {l"1-2) 7 . CI~Q~ton Norlbmont J<: 1-"/ 1 li . Lanc•lllilf'r(J'J~I J later, Shanahan grabbing the rebound of Tom ,Kurvers' shot and s lipping It under Boston goalie Rejean Lemelin. Crowder expanded the margin to 3-1 with a power-play goa l at 6: 15 of th e second per iod. Linseman pa ssed from behind the New Jersey net to Crowder, who was in fronl of Burke. The wing flipped the puck into the upper right corner of the net. Joyce's first goa l came at 8:41 of the second, his backhander from the slo t providing a 4-1 advantage. The former Cana dian Olympia n scored again at 3:28 of the third when he skated down lhe slot and beat Burke inside the left post. Boston's third power-play goal came on Linseman's score, .a slap shot from the lefl circle at 9:05. Sweeney boosted the lea d to 7-1 when he cut across the goalmouth, faked Burke a nd flicked the puck over the sprawled goa lie. Leme lin and Burke each fini~hed wilh 24 saves. In Game 4, play started an hour late and amateur referees were used. Game 5, said Bos ton' s Ray Bourque, was a far smoother affair. "It was easy for us to co ncentrate," he sa id . "We knew there wou ld be refs out there and the game would start on time." Yankees rout CltiSox, 17-3; Indians win ·· more of a spray hitter .... U.ntU I By DAVE FREDERICK hit the ball hard fourorflve times UP! Sports Writer New York Yankees Manager a game, I' m not going to be Billy Martin 's remedy to cure there." New York's John Candelaria, Don Mattingly's typical slow start worked for the second 4·2, hurled a five- hitter for his third complete game. He struck straight game. Mattingly responded with his out six, walked one and did not first home run of the season and allow an earned run. "Candelaria had great stuff," four RBI Tuesday night to lead New York to a 17-3 rout of the Chicago Manager Jim Fregosl Chicago White Sox. The Yankees said. " He always has good stuff. first baseman has gone 6 lor 9 He's a helluva o! pitcher when with 5 RBI since being moved to he's healthy and an outstanding the No.2 spot in the batting order competitor." Chicago starter Ricky Horton, Sunday. "When you have a team that 3-5, yielded six runs, walked four has a chance to win (the and hit a batter In 2 2-3 innings. The Yankees' 20 hits tied a pennant), players tend to rush ou I and do more than they're season-high, with every batter capable of," Martin said. "I don' t · getting at least one. The 17 runs beileve it's the spot that makes were the most the club has scored the difference. I think it's the at Yankee Stadium since 1955 . The victory came alter a corrections he making. Now he's getting back to being the hitter he weekend series in Texas during which the Yankees lost three was before. " Mattingly, who capped a . straight and Martin claimed he seven- run outburst in the third was attacked at a topless bar. "It's no big thing what hapinning with a three -run homer, disagrees with Martin 's assess- pened to our manager in Texas . I'm sorry It citd," said Yankees ment, but enjoys batting second. " I always try to do a lot, but I outfielder Dave Winfield , who don't think I 'm trying to do loo raised his major-league leading much," Mattingly said. "I don't average to .416 with 2 hits. "We're about baseball and for know what I'm doing early (in everyone to contribute after the season ) , it just doesn ' t work. being sluggish on the road Is a " I don ' t know why it is, bul as the No.2 hitter, I seem to become good feeling." Elsewhere, Minnesota bla sted Improve to 4-4 . Baltimore starter Milwaukee 9-3, Seattle downed Mark Thurmond, 0-6, lasted just Toronto 4-2, Kansas City bias ted 1 2-3 Innings . Tigers 8, A's 2 Boston 7-2, Texas routed Baltimore 13-5, Cleveland slugged At Oakland, Calif., Larry HernCalifornia 7-1, and Detroit · de- don hit his first homer of the feated Oakland 8-2 . year, a three-run shot to break a third -inning tie, as Detroit ended Indians 7, Angels I At Anaheim , Calif ., Scott the A's 14-game winning streak. Balles, 2-3, pitched a four-hitter The loss was the first by Oakland and Pat Tabler collected four to an American League E;Jstclub hits, Including a two-run homer. in 13 games this season. Walt Balles struck out three and Terrell, 1·0, allowed four hits In walked none . Chuck Finley, 2-5 , seven innings. Curt Young, 2-1. yielded six runs in 6 1-3 Innings . lasted six Innings to take the loss. Twins 9, Brewers 3 At Minneapolis, Kirby Puckett and Kent Hrbek ignited a six-run fourth Inning with ba ck-to-hack homers to help snap Milwaukee's 10-game winning streak. Frank Viola, 5-1, set a Twins record by Kyger Creek won the sectional stretching his scoreless-innin g streak to 30 1-3. Milwaukee softball championship by beating starter Bill Wegman, 3-4, allowed Sym mes Valley 15-11 Tuesday . five runs in 3 1-3 innings . afternoon in Cheshire. The Bobcats erased an early Mariners 4, Blue days 2 At Toronto, Mark Langston 3-0 deficit with a five-run effort In struck out a career-high 16 and the second inning, which was Rey Quinones drove in a pair of followed with a seven-run Insurruns to spark SeatUe. Langston, rection In the third that deposed 3-3, breezed through the first Viking pitcher Lori Roth, who three innings without allowing a gave up seven of the Bobcats' hit. Jim Clancy, 1-4, went the nine ·hits during her stay on the distance for the Blue Jays for the mound. Estep followed Roth and gave up KC's three other runs. second tim e this season. · Bobcat mainstay Jill DrumRoyals 7, Red Sox 2 At Kansas City , Mo. , Bo mond pitched the entire game, Jackson went 4 for 5 to key an struck out eight and walked 13. In 18-hit atljl ck helping the Royals spite of the multitude of free halt a six-game losin g streak. passes shegaveoutand the eight Frank White' s RBI single in the errors the Bobcats committed fifth inning helped knock out behind her, the \likings' resul· starter Bruce Hurst, 5-1. Floyd tant eight runs in the last three Bannister, 5-2, allowed seven hits Innings weren ' t enough to keep the hosts from advancing to in seven innings. district play in Athens next Rangers 13, Orioles 5 At Arlington, Tex., Steve Bue- Wednesday. chele had a career-high four hit s Une score and Pete Incaviglia and Larry SVHS .............. 210 023 3-11-3-7 Parrish homered to highlight a KCHS .............. 057 210 x-15-9-8 13-hlt at tack. Charlie Hough gave WP - Drummond up eight hits over e igh t inn.ings to LP- Roth KCHS beats Vikings 15-11; wins sectional Rio to host district finals BOARD ACTION- Boston's Cam Neely (8) Is slammed Into lhe boards by New Jersey goalie Seaa Burke aad teammate Craig Wolanin durinr; first period action Tuesday night at Boston Garden. (UPI) Stanley L. Evans Me morial Field at Rio Grande College/ Community College will be the site of the 1988 NAJA District 22 Track Championships on Saturday. Activities get under way at 10 a.m., said Bob Willey, coach of the Rio Grande men's and women's track teams. Rio Grande will participat e in the competition as one of five Mid-Ohio Conference schools fielding track squads. The other MOC schools are Malone, Cedarville, Walsh and Urbana. Malone is first in the MOC and Rio Grande finished thlrt! In the conference championships at Cedarville on April 30. The other district schools competing in the championships will be Central State, Wilmington, Findlay , Bluffton and Dellance. • (I f I ' IT'S EVEN E••• . TAKES AIM -Meigs Tony Miller threw the discus In Saturday's Invitational at Rock Springs. ow there's an even better reason to put your money in a guaranteed-yield Certificate of Deposit. It's an additional 1/4% 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. The Daily Sentinel (USI'S 1411-&110) A Dlvhdon of Multimedia, Inc. A development with soui ____R_o_be_rt_~_a_lte_rs That unlql!e program eventually could pay for as many as 60,000 new apartments and Its first phase already is underway with Battery Park City's money being used to finance the rehabllltation of about 60 abandoned buildings In Harlem and South Bronx. One-third of the 1850 units will be reserved for those now homeless. That aid is desperately needed because President Reagan has slashed federal housing assistance more severely than almost any other domestic program. "New York City alone has lost $7 billion in government housing assistance since Reagan was Inaugurated," says Frucher. One recent study, commlssloned by the Neighborhood Relnvestment Corp., predicts that by early In the next century 18.7 million Americans wut lack affordable housing - but the construction of new public houslng already has been virtually halted. Similarly, Harvard Unlverslty's Joint Center for Housing Studies recently reported that 5 million renters and 4.:) mUllan owners live in substandard hous- ~6 !\,Cinlif. Xa\'h•r(l'l'-1) Ohio plan could lead nation in refortn . Sen. ]an. M. Long ;11K t.WeslervUit"Nil( 1'!)(2l-1) 3.M'l)'Utld(l)111· 1) -I .CIBOI&kHIII~(!/ )(:.! 1 , :1) ~. HamUtont2G-f l clal forces that have had little If quences, full speed ahead.) Though Emerson has more anything to do with the Soviet than scratched the surface, the Union and Instead envisions the Special Forces units of the Army, . special forces as tl)e front line of Air Force and Navy have seen defense in skirmis hes between the super powers. plenty of action that has yet to be The Pentagon's report says the reported, including flrefights in the Middle East and even the United States has to be r~ady to assassination of at least one stop "low-level aggression" and anti-American jerrorist. Our "step-by-step expansion" by the Soviets and their allies and to sources in the special forces boast that the reason the mis- prevent skirmishes from escalating into full-scale war. sions were successful Is because "The United States must be they have been kept secret. abiee to achieve these objectives All the while, the Pentagon when (it is) to its advantage, leadership has been uncomforta· without direct confrontation," hie with these unconventional the operating 'strategy says. But forces and has made Its disdain if the hit-and-run method doesn't obvious. Even when it comes to to the job, the special forces have the overal operating strategy for to be big enough and strong the forces, uie top leadership still enough to handle direct conflict, paints the special forces'· role as too. an anti-Soviet one. "To these ends, we must We have obtained a copy of the revitalize and enhance specialPentagon's operating strategy operations forces capability to for special-operations forces, U.S. power where the use project classified "Secret." of conventional forces would be II effectively Ignores the antipremature, inappropriate or interrorism operations of the spefeasible: In a war wlth the Soviet Union, special-operations forces will be capable of conducting the full spectrum of special operations on a .worldwide basis," the secret operating strategy says. While the buildup of special forces has been laudable, the Pentagon's reasoning Is woefully Ignorant of the many different ways in which American special forces have been and will be used around the world. The operating strategy was written for a world that is always black-and-white, us-vs. -them, the United Statesvs.· the Sov lets. It Ignores the host of Third World countries, particularly in the Middle East, with their own agendas . .Those countries are already engaged in, or will be engaged In, conflicts that are America's business, too. Congress has understood this in nurturing the buildup of special forces, recognizing that we are far more likely to use front-line elite military forces in the comi.)1g years than nuclear weapons, tanks. Star Wars and many of the other budgetbreaking items In the Pentagon arsenal. The Pentagon Is slowly coming around. Too slowly. l'o inli The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Sl., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng Company/ Multimedia, lnc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2-156. Se- cond class postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Member: Un!ted Press International, Inland Da lly Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association . National Advertising Representative, Br11nham New!lpaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. Limited time offer! Get a 1/4% bonus on a 4-month CD at any BANK ONE office in Athens, Hocking, Meigs and Perry counties today. POSTMASTER: Send address changeti to The Dally Sentinel. 1l1 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 15769. SUII8CIIIPTION RATES B)' Carrier or Motor Rou&e One Week ................................... $1.25 One Month ................................. $5.45 On< Year ................................. $05.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE . Dally ................................... 25 Ct>nt1:1 Sublcrtbers not desiring to pay the car· rler may remit In advance direct 10 Tbe Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month bUll. Credit will be given carrier each week. '• to have No tubtcrlptlons by mall permlt1ed In •, are11 where home carrier service Is avallable. Mall hbleriii&IODI IMide Melp County 13 Weeks .................................. $11.29 26 Weeks .................................. $34.06 52 Weeks .................................. ~.:56 OUtllde Melp CountJ . 13 Weeks .................................. 118.20 26 Weeks .................................. $35.10 :12 Weeks .................................. $67.60 • FOLLOWS THROUGH- Mel.. DeaDII Bootlae follon ....... on the 1hot put toes dul1na Satltl'day'• Mel.. lavltii&I--.J. '• ,, 1: BANK ONE, ATHENS, NA Mrrmber FDIC Athenl. Ohio .... l �11 1188 Ohio Wednesday, May 11, 1988 Utah, Nuggets, Pistons ~in Utah 'Jazz Coac h Frank Layden insisted his cl ub 's road victory over the 'Los Angeles Lakers affected thequalityofthe NBA In addition to th!' Western Co nf~rence playoff picture. ''Our win is good for basket· ball " Layden said after Utah sho~ked the Lakers 101-97 Tues· day night to even their semifinal series J.J. "It's better for our game than havin'ga fewdominat· ing players · and a couple of dominating teiJms." Los Angeles had won 13 strai g ht playoff games at the Forum since Ralph Sampson's buzzer-beating shot dethroned them in the 1986 conference final. The Jazz had won only three times in their last 34 games on the La kcrs' court. . " We've got a tot of co nfidence ESASII.Y INJURED - Reds' llrst ba&eman Nick Esuky, with hts hand to his head, gets carried off the field by teammates after spralninl his right ankle duTing the seventh iaalng of Tuesday nlght'1 game against the Phillies at Veterans Stadium. Despite the injury, the Reds won 10-l. (UPl) now," said Karl Malone, who scored a game-high 29 points . "Right now , at thishour.we.~ave the home-court advantag.e. Games 3 and 4 of the best-of· seven series are scheduled lor Friday night and Sunday at the Salt Palace. Utah, which led by 11 points at halftime and eight a.fter three quarters, fended off a furious Los Angeles charge. Byron Scott, who finished with 26 points, scored 12 straight Lakers points to bring te defend· ing champions within 94'91. Utah's John Stockton hit a pair of free throws, but Michael Cooper retaliated with a 3-pointer for the Lakers to make lta2 -pointgame with 22 seconds to play . Thru'l Bailey hit two layups In the final 10 seconds lor the Jazz to se~l the upset. Wegotourselvestaallolethat we co.~d not get out of," Scott said. We knew !bey W()llld be betterpreparedtortcallbt (attfr losing the opener)· We Just did not take .~~ shots they were giving us . Magic Johnsoo flnlsiled with 19 points, 10 assists - &Ad 8 turnovers- for Los AD~ . Elsewhere, the Denver Nuggets defeated the Dallas Mavericks 12ti·ll5 In the opening game of the ottwr Wesll!rn semifinal and tbe Detroit PlsiDns downed the Chicago l!lullst3-121n the first game of tlletr Eastern Conference semltlaal. l:tt The other Easlefll sem nal, pitting the Boston Celtles acalnst the Atlanta Hawks - beJlns Continued on pare 5 FUN IN THE SUN SANDAL KICKOFF SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATUIDAJ -Cards continue comeback; :Reds thump Phillies, 10-l By JOEL SHERMAN UPI Sports Writer That pulse you hear growing louder in the National League East belongs to the St. Louis Cardinals. St. Louis Manager Wh itey Herzog has mixed a few retreads with much of the cast of charact:eT• who have helped the Card!· nals wtn three pennants in the 1900s- including last year's- to win three of the last four games, seven of the last 10 and nine of the lastl3. One of the retreads , Duane Walker, contributed the key hit Tuesday night in the Cardinals' 5·1 triumph over the San Diego Padres. St. Louis is 14-17, 8 1-2 games behind the !irst·plac·e New York Mets. St. Louis Monday night won the firs.t game of a two-game series against San Diego when an other retread , pitcher Larry McWilll· ams, played the starring role. McWilliams, who almost retired be~ore undergoing rotator-cuff surgery last September, continued his strong comeback by allowing six hits over 6 2·3 innings to lead the Cardinals to a 7-1 victory over the Padres. Herzog inserted pinch-hitter Walker into Tuesday's game in the sixth inning with the bases loaded and the score tied J.l. Walker delivered his first major· league hit since 1985, a two-run single. "I just flipped a coin," Herzog said of his decisio n to use Walker instead of Curt Ford . " It was that close." Walker drilled a shot to right to score Terry Pendleton and Luis Allcea. recipients of two-ou t walks off s tarter Andy Hawkins, 3·3. Walker started this season at Louisvi lle, the Cardinals' Triple· A minor-league af!iliate, where he played in 1986 and '87. He had been hitless in three at-bats since being called up April 23. "I didn't know lii'd ever make it back," said Walker, 31, who spent two full seasons in the majors with Cincinnati and a partial big-leaRue season with the Reds and Texas Rangers In 1985. "!just want to fit in here. I want ~omebody to have a little confidence in me. And Whitey does. ''I'm trying to do something to produce here, to stay," he added. "I'm glad I did something in that regard tonight . I just feel fortu nate to be put in that situatt.on." Tony Pena was · 3 for 3, Including a mammouth solo homer, and Willie McGee was 3 for 5 for the Cardinals. Four St. Louis pitchers scat· tered six hits with Bob Forsch, who went one· third of an inning, improving to 2·2. Todd Worrell hurled 2 1·3 innings lor his ninth save. Elsewhere In the NL, Los Angeles nipped Chicago 6·5, Atlanta ripped Montreal 6·1, Pittsburgh tripped San Fran· cisco 6·2, Cincinnati trounced Philadelphia 10-1 and New York edged Houston 5·2. Reds 10, Phillies 1 At Philadelphia, Bo Dlaz high· lighted a five -run first Inning with a two-run homer to help Tom Browning, l ·O, .wln his first game in six starts this season. Browning yielded six hits, struck out five and walked two In hurling his first complete game of the season. Don Carman, 3-3, suffered the loss. . Dodgers 6, Cubs 5 At Chicago, Kirk Gibso.n ho· mered with two outs In the 14th inning to give the Dodgers 10 wins In their last 13 road games. Gibson's sixth homer came off Les Lancaster,l -3. Brian Holton, 1·0, notched the victory. Ore! Hershiser. scheduled to start today, pitched the 14th to get his first save this season and fifth of his career. .Expos 6, Braves I At Atlanta, Rubie Brooks singled In two runs during a five -run second inning and ho· mered to lead the Expos. Bryn Smith, 2-2, allowed eight hits over seven innings to improve to 11·2 lifetime against Atlanta. Tom Glavine, 1·5, was the loser. Pirates 8, Giants 2 At Pittsburgh, Vicente Pala· cios. 1-2, Barry Jones and Jim Gott combined on a five-hitter to 11ft the Pirates. Kelly Downs, 0-3, was the loser. Gott registered his fifth save. Mels 5, Astros 2 At Houston , Gary Carter drove in two runs, Including one.during a three-run eighth inning, to lead the Mets. Dave Cone, 4-0. gave up one run on four hits in seven innings. Roger M cDow~ll earned his third save. Ernie Camac ho, 0-3, took the loss. BRING A FRIEND CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO ELBERFELD$ IN POIIEIOT THE NATURAL GAS IT SAVES EVERYDAY. Day in and day out, only one energy does so much around your home for so little. Natural gas keeps you warm all winter, gives you all the hot water you need, cooks your meals, and dries your clothes. And the cost of all that natural gas? For the Columbia Gas ·customer, it costs less than five years ago ... and less than any other energy. Today's high-efficiency gas furnaces and appliances can save you even more. So if you're thinking about a new heating system or appliances, choose natural gas. Day in and day out, you'll enjoy more comfort, convenience and savings. Natural gas: your best energy value. dill,......... .,.... • The Daily Sentinei-Page- 5 Marauder nine eliminated, 5 1 to end the Inning for Meigs. With their hopes still alive, hurler Bartrum set the flrst two batter down In order. Then the all stranded as they could not strain and pa in became very come up with a combination of. apparent as he issued a free pass hits against pitcher Todd Denny. to Fox and hit the next batter to Two runners that were on base put two aboard with two down. were gunned down at second on Brent Bissell • who had worked steal attempts by the rifle arm of hard behind the pia te for six catcher Shane Fox and the other frames. replaced Bartrum on the mound but had extreme control was hit by a ballin the base path. In the fifth, Meigs managed to problems as be walked four New put two hits and a walk together Lex batters In succession and, for but good defensive play by the all Intents and purposes. tbe game was Iced for the victors . New Lex nine choked the threat. The emotiol)al letdown was very The winners, In that frame, picked up their second run of the obvious following the scoring of day after Bartrum retired the the three runs. Bartrum suffered the loss first two he faced. Showing signs being charged with four runs on or tiring, he walked the third an just lour hits. Mike fanned seven fourth batters and gave up a single to Brown to plate the run . and issued . four free passes. Marauder hopes brightened In the sixth when Bart rum reached on a two base error charged to left-fielder Dillon. Alter Wes Young moved him to third, Scott Williams hit a scorcher to the third-sacker which he could not handle, leaving runners at the c<!rners. Chris Stewart then lofted a sacrifice fly to center to score Bartrum and the next Marauder wetit down on strikes • ATHENS - Three unearned runs ln the sixth Inning iced the game for New Lexington and resulted In a 5-1 victory lor the Perry Countians over the Ma· rauders of Meigs High. The loss virtually ends the season for the local lads with their record at a current 13-9, certainly not one !dicatlve of the.ir. talent. New Lexington opened the scoring In the bottom of the first frame on a bloop singlell over Utah tops ... snort off the bat of leadoff man Chris Powell. a base on balls to Kenny Dillon and a sharp single down the right field line by Rob Brown. Hurler Mike Bartrum then hit the groove and retired the next three batters, two via the strikeout route. The game moved along rather swiftly through the next three frames with the Marauders get· tlng runners a board in the second, third and fourth leaving Continued from page 4 tonight at Boston. The Hawks lost all three game at Boston Garden th!ll season. N1.gpts 126, Mavericks 115 At Denver, the Nuggets got clutch performances from re· ,. serves Ml ke Evans and Jay Vincent. Evans scored 11 points .In the second quarter as Denver raced · to a 12-polnt halftime cushion and Vincent scored nine In the third when the Nuggets blew It open . "(Denver Coach) Doug (Moe) feels confident that he has me there if something happens to · Fat (Lever) or Michael . (Adams)," Evans said. "It's a situation I relish." Mavericks Coach John Ma· cLeod didn't get that type of support !rom his substitutes. "They held us to 15 points in the second quarter and got away from us, " MacLeod ~ald. "Our ~nch can do a much better job. It's going to have to be a . dlfferent game Thursday (Game 2) ." Lever scored 30 points . and Alex English added 22 points for Denver. Mark Aguirre scored 26 ' points and Rolando Blackman 20 for Dallas. "I don't know a single guy on the entire Nuggets team who wasn't phenomenal tonight," MacLeod said. Pistons 93, Bulls 82 At Pontiac, Mich., Chicago's Michael Jordan scored 14 of Chicago's fourth ·quarter points, but could not overcome Detroit's team effort. "I didn't get off to a good start tonight," said Jordan, bothered by a strained back. "I'm not a hundred percent, but I'm not less than 85 percent. It took me a while to get loose." Jordan averaged 45.2 PPG In the ·first-round series against Cleveland. "We did everything possible and he still ended up with 29," Detroit Coach Chuck Daly said. "I think he was a little · tired tonight and he'll come back much stronger Thursday (Game 2)." The Pistons reeled off 10 straight points durlng a 5: 28 stretch of the final period tohalta Bull•' surge. Jordan scored 6 straight points to move the Bulls within 79-72 with 9:15 left. The Pistons then went on a 10·0 binge to lead 89-72. The Pistons were backed by Adrian Dantley's 23 points and Bill Lalmbeer's 16 points and 14 rebounds. Selects Kent State KENT, Ohio (UP!) - Tony Watson, a 5-foot-10 guard from Cincinnati Forest Park High School, has signed a basketball letter-of.lntent with Kent State University. Watson averaged 12.2 points and 7.2 assists per game the past season setting school records In both assists and steals. H.e becomes the sixth player signed by Golden Fla•h Coach Jim McDonald. Lucas picks YSU YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) - Tony Lucas,. a 6-foot-5 guard· forward. formerly from Colum· bus Hartley High School, has signed a !'asketball grant·ln·ald at Youngstown State University . Lucas. a first team UPI all· Ohioan as a junior at Hartley when he averaged 25.4 po!ftts per game, played bluentor season at Maine Central Institute, Pitts· field, where he averaged 25.1 · points, 7.6 rebounds and 4.2 aula to per conte! t. Lucas becomes the seventh player signed for next season by YSU coach Jim Cleamon~. Bissell gave up the four walks and the fifth run. Todd Denny, wi nn ing pitcher, whiffed seven Marauders, walked lwo and allowed six safet les . · McElroy and Durst had two singles each for the Meigs team, Young a double and WI!Uams a single. For New Lexs. Brown had two base raps and Russell and Denny one each. Ll neacore: Melg ................ 000 001 0-1 6 o NLHS ... .. ......... 100 013 x-5 4 2 LARRY D. KENNEDY, D.D.S. ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF HIS 2ND AVE., MIDDLEPORT DENTAL PRACTICE TO 441 GENERAL HARTINGER PARKWAY ACIOSS FROM VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL STORE OPENING DATE TO BE ANNOUNCED Gigantic May Madness Tent Sale MAY 12, MAY 13, MAY 14- 9:00 A.M.-9:00P.M. In The Silver Bridge Plaza Bliss resigns post• COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) Steve Bliss, strength and condl· tloning coach for the Ohio State football team the. past 10 years, has announced his resignation . Bliss, 35, came to Ohio State In 1978 as a member of then Coach Woody Hayes' staff and re· malned with the Buckeyes dur· lng Earle Bruce's nine years as coach. Prior to coming to Ohio State. Bliss spent three years at the University of Miami and two years at Nebraska as strengttr and conditioning coach at both schools. "It has been very enjoyable working with the Buckeyes the past 10 years," said Bliss. "I have been fortunate to be asso· elated with outstanding coaches, administrators and athletes dur· lng my stay at Ohio State. But life ls a series of stages and I have decided to move on to the ·next stage." 24' ABOVE GROUND POOL KIT s14so F~ SOLAR COVER AND MAINTENANCE EQUIP. SPAS ••• NOW! Buy a SIX SHOOTER SPA at Sl ,795 •••and Get a Sailboat FREE as Advertised in USA Today! Polynesian's Best Selling Six-Shooter Model Spa on Display During The Pool People's Gigantic May Madness T~nt ~le. When ,you purchase our best selling portable~. _you w1ll rece1ve the 11 Totally Portable Snark Sailboat Fill! ... VALUES AT '439.00 CHEMICAL DISCOUNTS PLUS OTHER SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! () ' Now Open For Spring Suaon . 0 COIIIPLETE UNE OF VEGETAilE & IEDDING PLANTS AND GEIANIUMS NOW READY. HANGING IASim, AZAUAS, FIUIT TREES & SHIUIIERY OPEN DAILY •·5-SUIIDAT 1-5 HUIIAitD'S GIEINIIOUSE PUCIISI - "1-1776 31711 NOlLE SUMMIT .DDLEPOIT, OH. H2·5724 392 PilE ST. GALUPOUS, OH. 446-3051 CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY '': ' • -SATURDAY, MAY 14- 9 AM-12 PM At Ou.r Tuppers Plains Brunch Irl Observance of Our • ,' COLUMBIA GAS • • • Cavs need point guard CLEVELAND (UPI)- Wayne Embry was talking to a group of sports writers the other day, and • a sllp of paper fell out of his pocket. The paper read: milk, butter, eggs, popcorn, point guard, smaH forward . So much !or the Cleveland Cavaliers' off·season shopping list. The Cavs really n.e ed a poiDt guard to back up the much improved Mark Price, and the playoffs only served to under· lined that fact. Craig Ehlo really Isn't the answer .' His 6-foot-7 height is a tremendous asset defensively, but Ehlo simply doesn'tpass well enough and his shot selection often is questionable. Dell Curry, obtained as part of the trade involving Mel "Wyatt : Burp" Tu rpln, has a nIce outside shot but the rest of his game needs work . Kevin Johnson, selected by the Cavaliers as the seventh overall pick In the 1987 draft , wasn't the an!llftl'. Disappointed wtth his . proc:ress. Jo•1011 was "''Rdled ott to P!lllellm Ill t11e deal tllat land~d forward Larry Nance and Mike Sanders. That trade also co~t the Cava II· cs eMir tlrst- &lid II!Ccmd-l'WIIII Jllb Ill Pomaov-Middlaport, Ohio • bly, that could mean a trade is Imminent since it Is unlikely Cleveland will be able to find a good enough player with the fourth · round selection. Sanders, who replaced veteran Phil Hubbard at the small forward slot at the end of the regular season when Nance was moved to power forward, is likely to retain that role next season. Still, ~ ''f\l!~ds a backup . .Ehlo isn't the .,~nswer, although his defense and rebounding have been better than average. Most of the NBA 's small forwards are bigger and bulkier. So. Embry's shopping list is pretty clear. ADd the popcorn? Now you knowwhooftendlgs Into the bowls on the tables of the press lounge. More thoughts on the Cavs: II seems likely that Chris Dudley, the fourth -round pick from Yale who beat the odds by rna~ the team arul who gave Brad Daugherty some much-needed minutes of rest during the playoffs, Is llkely to be used by the team In a greater role 11ft! &eaiOD. An olf.leason of wetcht conditioning and exercise will help the 6·11, 242-pounder Improve his mobility and strength. Dudley cu fill In nicely at power f.ulrWard, IIIII, " . . tile role Marl! Wwt used to hold. i ' •• ~-t • • Stop In And Help Us Celebrate Our 1st Anniversary CHICID Plilii $114 wtftl ,._11.., SIGN UP TO WIN (2) '100 SAVINGS BONDS FREE REFRESHMENTS and FAVORS FOR ALL n~ -· ... \,.. : i Speelei of tu ~' Wt-11!6 H2-2137 Cn,.muniry Own~d Bonk · Member ~deral Reserve TUPPERS PLAINS tU-JMS 667-3161 �.. • Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- ,...._.Local news briefs____, Bus, car avoid crash; 8 hurt Eight students suffered minor injuries in a Meigs Local School bus accident at 3:20 p.m. Tuesday on Nichols Road, just north of Leading Creek Road, in Ru !land Township, according to the State Highway Patrol. Meigs Local assistant .supetlntendent James Carpenter said .there were 14 stud ents on the bus driven by Frederick D. Thomas. 26, Rt. 1, Cheshire, however, only eight were injured. Carpenter said none of the children had serious Injuries. Taken to the emergency room at Veterans Memorial Hospital were; Shawn Taylor, Beverly Hess, Bridget Davis, Jessica Counts, Kelly Gilkey, Chas tlty Hess. Trlsh Searls, and Tamecka Counts. The patrol said the accident occurred when the bus driven by Thomas .and a car driven by David L. Vance, 24, Middleport, met on a curve. Both vehicles went into a ditch to avoid collision. Troopers say there was no contact between the two vehicles. The accident Is still under investiga tion. a EMS has seven rolls Tuesday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls Tuesday; Middleport at 3:57a .m. to Roberts St. for Louis Taylor to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 10:03 a .m . to West Main St. for Holly Green to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Racine at 10:32 a.m. to County Road 28 for Virginia Fortney to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 10:54 a.m. to Condor St. for Mary Kauff to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 3:31 p.m. to a school bus accident on Nichols Road; eight children were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital with minor Injuries; Pomeroy at 4:41p.m. to Peacock Ave. for Ann Wagenhalf to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 9:30 p,m. to H!ll St. for Carl Dennison to Holzer Medical Center. Village funds total $220,164.76 All Middleport VIllage funds totaled $220.164.76 as of AprU 30, according to the monthly report of Middleport VIllage Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck. · Receipts. expenditures from each fund and the end of the month balance, respectively, Include: general, $17,568.85, $19,783.66, $16, 185.03; street maintenance, $5,724.33, $6,447.80. $1,015.92; fire equipment. $225, $519.93, $598.34; fire truck, no receipts, no expenditures, $1,898.44; sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, $12,284.48, $54,872.21; economic development, $1,709.40, $842.12, $11,412.28; public transportation, )2,867, $14,597.47, $3,105.08 deficit; water tank, no receipts, no disbursements, $99,886.81; water, . $11,449.30, $10,112.64, $13,591.63; sanitary sewer, $9,182.08. $9,549.42, $5,697.04; swimming pool. $1.000, $21.58, $1,683.91; cemetery, $687.23, $1 ,506.69, $826.55 deficit; water meter trusts, $435, $615, $13,495.13; miniature golf, no receipts, $9,327.75, $759.65. . Receipts for the month totaled $51,048.19 while expenditures amounted to $85,608.54. Wednesday. May 11, 1988 Ohio BIG BEND Caperton ....... . ....... -·- . . . - ,•• !'·~ ••• FASI WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MAY 8 THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1988. USDA FOOD STAMPS AND WiC COUPONS ACCEPTED . NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERRORS. ASSORTED FLAVORS PREMIUM Food land Ice Cream FRESH LEAN Ground Beef ' GROUP EFFORT - Nona Nelson, of Smith· Nelson Motors Inc. , Pomeroy, was recognized at Monday night's fourth annual banquet of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation· Developmental Disabllltles, lor being the first business person in Meigs County to employ a Meigs Industries participant. There are now several Meigs Industries participants employed . LIMIT 2 With throughout the county. Employment of a Meigs Industries worker is a joint effort by the Meigs Industries staff, the worker, the employer in the community, and JTPA. With Nelson are Cathy Wood of the Meigs Industries' staff and worker Andy Boggess, whom Nelson employed at her business. 5 LBS. OR MORE LB. S10.00or % Gallon ~ '' -._,_ . ,-J- - q,-• \ \ ___ " LOW :~ i lOW FAT I ~I FAT • MILK • '· MilK Stocks More Additional Purchase ';« l. ?-~«t, , ' r / / PRITE, N DIET or REG Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce aDd Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Am Electric Power ............. 26\-2 AT&T ................................. 26% Ashland 011 ................... _..... 69 Bob Evans ........................... 17 Charming Shoppes .............. 10% City Holding Co . _................. 34 Federal Mogul ............ ........ 39Ys PRESIDENTS, PAST PRESIDENTS - Past nored were, from left to right, Jessie Might, Goodyear T&R .......... -........62Y. presidents and the current pre~ !dent of the Meigs president from 1975 to 1981; Pat Carson, 1981-1983; Heck's Inc .................. ......... l % County Association for Retarded Clllzens were Darlene Curry, 1984·1985; Nora Rice, 1985-1986; Two defendants forfeited bonds and six others were fined In Key Centurion .................... 39% honored Monday . night at the fourth annual Belinda Jeffers, who was not present but served the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Holtman Tuesday night. Lands' End ........ ..... ......... , .. 24% banquet of the Meigs County Board of Mental as ·president In 1987; and Palsy White, current Forfeiting were John G. Hayes, Middleport, $450, posted on a Limited Inc .......... _............ .17% Retardation-Developmental Disabilities . Ho· president. charge of driving while Intoxicated. and Deriver Polley. Dexter, Multimedia Inc .................... 66 disorderly manner. Rax Restaurants ...... ,.. ...... ... 4Y. F.! ned were David R. Blankenship, Middleport, $25 and costs, Robbins & Myers ................ lO Y, disorderly manner; Nelson Morrison, Middleport, $25 and Continued from page 1 .Jaymar women play Shoney's Inc ... .... ................ 24% matton may call 992-6593 or costs. no operator's license; Berl Blevins, Middleport, $25 and Wendy's Intl ...... -.- .... .. _.. .. ... . 6Ys A blind bogey was played 992 ·6791. Ja ckson insisted his support costs, disorderly manner; Gary Rose, Middleport, $25 and Worthington Ind ......... ..... ... 19¥, . remai ns " broader and more Tuesday by the Jaymar Ladles costs. disorderly; James S. Polcyn, Middleport, $15 and costs, committed " than that of Dukakis Tuesday Golf League. Winner County meeting speeding; $100 and costs, driving while under suspension; Sam and said he is building the alter 18 holes, low putts and low Men and women of the FellowMcCloud, Middleport, $425 and costs and three da~s In jail, coalitio n that will make "a score, was Norma Custer. It was ships of the Meigs County driving while intoxicated; $25 and costs. no operator s license, cr itical difference" against the announced that a meeting for the Churches of Christ will meet at Soulh Central Ohio $100 and costs, reslstlng arrest. election of club officers plus a the Ohio Valley Christian AssemRepublicans next fall. Mostly sunny this afternoon, mixed scramble will be held at bly Campgrounds Sunday lor a Jackson hopes for an upset in with highs near 65. Mostly clear the club at 3p.m. on Sunday, May picnic dinner to be served at 4:30 California, but a poll released tonight, wltll a low near!' 45. 15. Tuesday found Dukakls padding p.m. Beverages will be provided. Partly cloudy Thursday. with his adva ntage in the Golden Members of all Churches of Three defendants were fined and one forfeited bonds In the h lghs between 75 and 80. 1 Christ In the county are Invited to court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. The probability of precipita- Sta te. The Gallup Poll for KCRA - Syracuse council to meet Syracuse VIllage Council will TV In Sacramento showed Duka· attend. Fined were Douglas Jenkins, Pomeroy. failure to contror, $63 tion Is near zero today and kls supported by 67 percent of 487 and costs, and leaving the scene of an accident, $263 and costs; at 6 p.m . Friday at village meet tonight and 20 percent Thursday. Ruth A. Priddy, Middleport, traffic light violation. $63 and Winds will be tram·the north at Democratic vo ters telephoned hall. costs; left of center, $43 and costs; John L. Davis, Racine, 10 to 20 mph tnday and light and Thursday through Saturday, compared to 27 percent for Free clothing Day driving while intoxicated, $375 and costs; $43 and costs, stop variable tonight. NEW BALLROOM DANCE CLASS Jackson. The Gallia-Melgs Community sign violation; open flask, $88 and costs; $143 and costs, Action Agency will hold free The error margin was a full 5 "Beginners" possession of a controlled substance. percent, but an April13 survey clothing day Friday from 9 a.m. · Arnold Knight, Pomeroy, forfeited a $63 bond . posted on MONDAY, MAY lb, 1918 ' found Dukak is with only a 44 to 12 noon at the former high failure to control and $43 on a left of center charge. The Knight Veterans Memorial 8-9:30 p.m. percent to 33 percent lead over school building In Cheshire. vehicle struck a car driven by Pamela D. Lewis on E. Main St. Tuesday Admissions - Louts Jackson. Sunday incurring light damage. Also on Sunday a car driven by FELLURE'S Taylor, Middleport; , James Jackson campaigned vigor· Youth league kickoff Glenna Tucker, Silver City, N. C., hit the open door of a car Sneed, Point Pleasant, W.Va. DANCE STUOIC) ously in Nebr;J.ska and West The Middleport Youth League owned by George A. Bunch; Pomeroy. incurring light damages. Tuesday Discharges - Guy VIrginia while Dukakls spent summer kickoff will be held Court St., GalliPOlis, Oh. No charges were filed. Ginther. Walld Zahran. Ernes· lit tle tIme In either state, attend· Saturday with a parade starting Slow Dance. F'ox Trot, tine Williams. Swing, Jitterbug, Waltz. at the "T" at 10 a.m. ing to Massachusetts business. Polka. Rumba and There will be cash prizes for Continued from page 1 Country-Western. the best decorated bicycles. J I ••• - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - . : . : - - - - -_ _ _ _ _ __ For mort information and name American Alloys. the Burchat! Brothers, winners sorlng a golf outing on June 8. A the state has denied chamber's Scrimmages at the ball park will -ollmenl call The name was chosen, Thomas on the television program, Star meeting will be held at 11 a.m . to recreational gra nt proposal for foDow the parade. A concession stand will be operating and there Instructor Mikki Casto said, because the plantlsentirely Search, on May 28. The show will discuss the economic condition of th is year. will be a bake sale. Craft booths American owned. However, be start at ~ p.m. Admission Is $5 the area, followed by lunch and 675-3888 may be set up at theparkfora$10 most of American Alloys' larger per person and any non-resort then golf In the afternoon. A fee of F••l E•• I 8rut &erei11l· setup fee. Anyone wishing lnfor· competitors are owned by for· member must be accompanyted $25 would cover lunch, green fees Name omitted eign companies. by a member. and golf cart. Anyone wanting The name of Valerie Connolly, Thomas said American Alloys The Pomeroy Chamber office more Information should call seventh grader, was erroneously " Is of! to a good start" with 175 wlll be moving to East Main St. in Ravenswood Chamber at 304-273omit ted from the last honor roll employees, one-third of which the very near future, and <:;erard 3396, Teaford said. ' of the Southern Junior High are from Meigs County. Most thanked chamber members who In final matters, Anne Chap· School. emp)oyees who were laid off In volunteered time and labor to man reported that the merchants 1985 have been called back, and prepare the office for occupancy. association is sponorlng a beautiIn the future, the plant could He also Issued a special thanks to fication project throughout the Release April report employ as many as 200. The third local businesses which have business area of the village, to Seventy-three arrests were and last furnace of the plant was pledged to pay the rent of the include some needed gardening made by the Middleport Pollee started the ·first of this month, office at least for the first few In the Court St. l'l!ini·parks, and Department during the month of Thomas said, and Is nearly ready months. Those businesses In· the purchase .of ' planters and to begin production, at which elude the Farmers Bank and plants for the rest of the business April, Pollee Chief Sid Uttle · time the plant will be operating Savings Company, Chapman area. If merchants will buy one reports. During the month six accidents at produclion capacity. Shoes. Bank One, and also the planter. the meff:hants assocla · About one-third· of American Pomeroy Merchants Association tll)n will purchaSe another plan· were lnves tlga ted and both cruls· ers were driven a total of 5,418 Alloys' $3.5 million annual pay. as a group. Anne Chapman ter for that business, as well as miles. Merchant police collec· roll goes Into Meigs County. said reported that the Pomeroy Mer· the plants. The project is to be lions totaled $34; parking meter Thomas. The company also pur· chants Association has already concluded by Ju'ne 30. collections, $763.73 and there chases large quanltles of wood pledged all proceeds from next Finally, It was reported that were 408 parking tickets written. chips and pallets from Meigs year's sprtne fashion show to the County. purchase of the building which Thomas called the alloys Indus· houses the new office. try "a seller's market" at this Discussed by members was a ·,. D~ector of Staff Development time. He also noted that an proposed project by the employee owned plant has many Pomeroy-Middleport Uons Club 14K go/(1 rings A.,.erkare-Po•roy Nursing and advantages, lnchldtng state and to construct a roof over thestaee federal !ax concessions. on the parking lot. The Uons Club lehaltlitation Center Our most popular diamond solitaire is this Tif{any Thomas Invited chamber has pledfed $1,000 to the project, Career advancement opportunity for an R.N. semng, prtced at $395.00 with 1~ cr. diamond. Now members to visit American AI· reported Bruce Teaford. A local 111king management position in long term care. with this.special offer, the lady's matching band is Joys. Several members Indicated contractor was present at the they would be Interested in a tour meeting to describe the facUlty ·FREE With your purchase. Man's 5MM marching Aespon~lities include orientation of employees, of the facility. he would like to build over the • band adds only $79 when J?Urchased at the same staff lnaervices and aide training classes. In other matters. a reminder stage, If hired to do so. CoM true· time. Visit us. This is an excellent buy. was Issued by Chamber Prest· tlon costs would amount to $2,~ Flexible;' hours with fringe benefits. dent Paul Gerard of Heritage the contractor said. However, B.S.N. preferred but will consider other qualified Weekend on June 11-12. Space for chamber members decided they applicants. · crafts persons Is avalla ble for $5. wouklllke to see a drawtna ofthe Anyone wantlne more tntorma· proposed roof before decldlq to Accepting reaumes thru May 13, 1988. tlon on any aspect of Herltaee commit any money to the l'll~ncy K. VanMeter, R.N .• D.O.N. Weekend may call tbe chamber project. Americare-Pomeroy office at 992·!1005, Gerard said. Teaford also announced that 387159 Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 Gerard also announced that the Ravenswood, W.Va. 212 E. Main - Pomeroy . E.O.E. Royal Oak Resort Is sponsoring Cnamber of Commerce Is span· TENDER BEST USDA CHOIC. E BONE-IN Dukakis•.. I 8 16 DAIRY LANE GRADE 'A' MEDIUM SJ49 oz. • Foodland Eggs $ 9 •. ,. -----Announcements----- urnn Weather one with '1 0.00 or more additional SLICED BOB EVANS Quarter Pork Loin Farm Sausage Three fined, one forfeits bond LB. $ 49 1 LB. PKG. rr::;;;;;:::;:;::;;:;;:::; $ 99 6 s oz. 69 28 CAN LEARN TO DANCE! Veterans·Mem9rial • Thomas· t ADDITIONAl QUANTITIU Coco-Colo Round Steak Two forfeit bond in court t Sentinei-Page-7 'Your Independently Owned Low-Priced Supermarket Continued from page 1 "It's time for new, positive leadership In West Virginia ," Caperton told enthusiastic supporters at a Charleston hotel. "It also is now time that we talk. a bout the unity of our party." With 99 percent of the vote counted, Caperton led the sevencandidate pack with 37 percent of the vote, or 125,428 votes. See managed only 27 percent, or 90,638 votes. Raese, a Morgantown busi· nessman. conceded defeat to Moore at a bout 10: 15 this morn· lng, saying "the voters have spoken and I have accepted their decision." Raese canceled a scheduled news conference that was set for today. He Issued a statement through his campaign, pledging to support the Republican ticket in the fall election. He did not mention Moore by name. ''I want to do everything I can to help theRepublicanParty, as I have done my whole life. " Raese said. "I will strive to make life better for the people of Wes t Vtrtgnia ." He said there would be no problem picking up the pieces of the Republican Party followin g the Intense battle between himself and Moore, "We've kept to a very high road in 'this campaign," said Raese, who has never co nceded his defeat in 1984 to Sen. Jay Rockefeller. The oz. '' .' BOX 40c OFF LABEL 25¢ OFF LABEL Tide Detergent Ivory Dish Liquid • •' ~ IN THE HUSK FRESH FLORIDA Cl: Sweet Corn MEMORIAL DAY Pine Bark Silk Flowers EAR •Nuggets •Mulch U.S. NO. 1 Idaho Potatoes • • ,., •• • ,, '' 10LB. BAG $169 AND UP 2 cu. FOOT BAGS ,. ., .. �•' ' Wednesday, May 11, 1988 Pome~oy- Middleport, • By The Bend The . Daily Sentinel . • '., TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S SOfa DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES ( ~:~:~~~) Wedl r-'ey. May 11. 1988 • • Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Week observed lncelebrationofMother'~Day, and continuing throughout the week, the Meigs County Health Department will Join wlth many other national, state and local organizations to Intensify efforts to warn pregnant women about the dangers of drinking alcohol during pregnancy. This special push Is planned as part of National Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Awareness Week, May B-15. "People simply do not know that FAS fs the lea~~ng cause of mental retardation. says Susan Galbralth spokesperson for the National Council on Alcoholism, Washington, D.C. "Most lmportantly," she adds, "It Is completely aYoldable If women abstain from all alcohol during pregnancy or when they are planning a pregnancy." F'etaiAlcohoiSyndrome(FAS) Is a combination of physical and The Daily Sentinel Paga 9 Ohio mental birth defects that result Women who drink and have health care providers. tromdrlnktngdurlngpregnancy. unplanned pregnancies should The activities planned for this It Is estimated that at Jeaat 5,000 abstain from alcohol as soon as year Include public servlce anbabies each year · sutter the they suspect they are pregnant. nouncements on local radio and effects of F AS that Include Heavy drinkers should avoid TV stations; community-based growth deficiencies, facial ab- pregnancy until they are certain press conferences, and discusnormalities, malformed organs they can abstain !rom alcohol for · slons; displaying of ·posters, andmentalretardatlon. Asmany thentnemonthsfromconceptlon pamphlets, and other lnformaas ten times that number may to birth. tlon about FAS week In places suffer a milder form of alcohol· Many other organizations will where women congregate; and related birth defects known as participate In this week's FAS working with physicians and Fetal Alcohol Effects (FAE). activities lncluillng; National other health care providers to Fetal Alcohol Syndrome, with Council on Alcoholism, March of Include fetal alcohol syndrome accompanying mental retarda·· Dimes, American Medical Asso- Information In prenatal tlon, Is among the top three elation, National Assoclallon of counseling. . . leading causes of birth defects State Alcohol and Drug Abuse The 1988 National F'etlil Alcoand the only one that can be Directors, Center for Science In hoi Syndrome Awareness Week prevented. Since there Is cur- the Public Interest and ·the seeks to fiJI numerous lnlorma· rently no way to predict how National Institute on Alcohol lion gaps and substantial mlslnmuch alcohol 11 "sate", women AbuseandJ\Icohollsm. The state rormatlonrelatingtoalcoholuse. planning a pregnancy are and local affiliates of these The public Is not sufficiently strongly advised to stop consum· organizations have been ldentl· aware of all the short- and lng alcohol before attempting to Oed as primary resources tor long-term effects of alcohol on conceive and throughout preg- Implementation of the education their health and their children's nancy and nursing. campaign aimed at women In health. their childbearing years and , - - - - - - - - - - - MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVER'S LICENSE I I Middleport, OH.•Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. & Pearl St.•992·3471 • ••· • • • • I WildWOOd Garden Club holds meeting JENNIFER and GREG KENNEDY • hdays noted KennedY blrt Jennifer Ann · and Gregory David. children of David and Deena Kennedy , Winston-Salem, N. C. recently celebrated their birthdays. Jennifer Is four and Gregory Is two. Parties were held at the homes of their grandparents In Po meroy. Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse themes were carried out. Refreshments were served and gifts were presented to the youngsters. , Attending one party at the Neece home besides parents of the children were Mr. Charles N. Neece, Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Charles J . Neece, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Neece, Chris and Christopher, Mrs. Diana Smith, Lind· sey and Josh. and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Justis. Eastern band • • • In compet1t1on The Eastern Junior Band, under the direction of Bill Hail, took a superior rating at Saturday's competition in the OMEA District XVII Junior High Band and Choir Contest held at Jack· son HIgh School. The instrumentalists were commended for their perfor· · mance prior to being awarded the rating of superior, the highest rating lor OMEA contests. The music selections performed were "Silver Star . -March" by John O'Reilly; "Three English Folk Songs" arranged by John Edmondson, and "Twin Oaks Overture" by David Shaeffer. Included among the comments from the judges to substantiate their ratings were "good brass ·tone quality", "good balance between the parts, able to hear melody and accompaniment parts combined", and "some very musical moments." This Is the first time a junior ·high band from Eastern has ' received a superior rating. The group will appear In concert Wednesday evening 7:30 p.m. In the Eastern gym. Also on the program will he the fourth grade Recorder Ensemble, Elementary Band, and the High School Concert Band . Gospel sing A gospel sing Will he held at 2 p.m . Sunday at the United Faith Church, on the Route 7 by-pass near Pomeroy, featuring the the Old :.timers Gabriels, -Quartet, and Jan an~;.JI:athy. Dean's list ·· Jon Perrin, son of Mrs. Gay Perrtn, Rock Springs, and the late, Rev. W. H. Perrin, has been named to the dean's list of the. University of Cincinnati lor the winter quarter. Attend seroice . Major Glenna Rummel ( R.), .Jackie Justis, Amy and Damon Wolfe, and friend Tony, attended the funeral of Rolland Rummell, former Melp resident, In Columbua Saturday morning at the Brown Road Community Church. The Rev. Phil Reynolds ,ontclated at the services. Fifth grade list ' Fltth graders named to the honor roll at the Rejoicing Llle Baptist Christian School lor the laat gnodlng period were Jason Panglo, Mandy Jones, Ryan Dodaon, Anthony Barrett, Krluen Torres and Emily As ~~eel!. Attending the second party were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, Adam and Brandl, Debbie Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Kennedy , David, Scott, and Steve and Mike Kennedy , along with the children's parents. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs . William Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strauss, Mrs. Kitty Mees, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haggy, Deanna and Alicia, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Drehel, Mltchle and Shari Drehel. , A program onsolland fertilizer and the balance needed for good growth was presented by Dorothy Smith at the recent meet· lng of the Wildwood Garden Club held at the home of Evelyn Hollon. Mrs. Smith said that alkaline soils contain a quantity of lime, chalk or related substances, and that acid soils contain little or none of these. The main components of soli are sand,. clay and organic matter, sbe said, with every plant needing various . nutrients In order to grow satisfactorily. She said that newly purchased plants usually have a supply of the necessary nutrients already In the pot mixture and these need replaced as they are gradually used up. When mixing fertilizer. she cautioned ahouttoUowlngthe manutacturer'a directions since an excessive amount or fertilizer can damage roots. She also said that most planta sould be led only when they are In active growth. BettyMllhaongaveareporton the wild geranium noting that the root stock Is uaed as a medicine. Houseplants belong to the same family, she said. Evelyn Hollon displayed some wild geranium. Marcia Arnold had an article !rom Country Living about the monarch butterfly and suggested that members not cut down milk weed since It Is needed for the butterfly to survive. Doris Grueser had devotions reading a poem, "The Golden Chain of Friendship" and an article, "Nature Never Gets Discouraged." For roll call REGISTER 111 STORE · ADUlTS AND CHilDRE:O~fRIZES FOR members displayed spring flower specimens and garden soli sample. . Mrs. · HoUon had an article on the biggest roaebusb noting that It II the Ban lelia Rose located In Tombstone, Arrlz. The r01e originally CIUIX' from Scotland and was planted at Tombs tor.e In 1815. Twelve members and a guest toured the Harris greenhouse on April 20. Arrangements of the month entitled "Spring Delight" were displayed by Betty Milhoan and Mary Nease. One fealured lilacs, spirea, sweet williams. and cherry blossoms In a basket, while the other was a Japanese arrangement or tulips In a brass bowl. Refreshments were served to the members and a guest, Regina Hamilton. SAMPLES OF PR and Ullfler) • 10 SPEED ::c~R CHILDREN • RAID SCOOTER • TIDE IATTERY OP • POUROID SPiillr ::D CAR PWS MUCH, MUCH Mo: SAMPLES OF PRIZES • 2 MICROWAVE AIJUIJS • FISHER VCR • 2 G.E. DRYERS • :OifrABLE TELEVISION - - WS MUCH, MUCH MORE •' , • . • • ov'::s "~~;;;;;;;;;;i;i;i;i;i;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;i;i;i;i;i;;;;;;;i;i;i;iiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil II • TOM2ndANNUAL PEDEN'S ''' "''' SPRING SALE-A-BRATION! Due To The Oven.vhelming Response I 0 The Excitement Is Bach} INVENTORY CLE CE . 4 DAYS ONLY~- Sale Ends Saturday, May 141h Tom Peden has a huge inventOJY of brand-new Chevrolet&, Oldsmoblles, Pontlacs, B~cb, Special Factory Purchase vehicles, and used cus that must be sold by May 14, 1988. For the nezt 4 days only, Tom Peden will clear out this inventory at substantlal discount. . Grade ·u :}"·· I ( . . /1c ~I Sujr 1 I' ' ' ~ ' ' ***PLUS*** 5 pound bag Take Advantage Of Up to $1,000 Cash Back And No Payments 'Till August 1988, On Approved Credit On Selected Models, See Dealer For Details! PRICES WILL NOT in consideration of dealers In the appraisers will be on BE ADVERTISED, other authorlzld area. Ceillllld duty to allow top SUGAR ·w~•Large THOROFARE EGGS.,. Limn 3 With •fo.oo Purch Ass't. Var. • Plus D$posit ,, PEPSI dozen carton 8·16 ounce bottles 5 Quart Pail Assorted Varieties Assorted Varieties values for your trade ln. Please bring your car's t1t1a and payment book, If applicable. Rnance specialists wUI be on.duly to arrange the lowest possible payments. Tenns avaUat:l~ up to 60 months. This clearance Is FOR RETAIL CUSTOMERS ONLY. NO SALES PERMITTED TO DEALERS. Prk:11 apply to avallallte units only. No ORDERING PERMIIIEDATthaaa prices. . If :you plan on buyf,ng · new automobile this :year, ·do it now/ REITER ICE CREAM " TOM PEDEN .. GALA PAPER TOWELS jumbo roll �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Why do people keep smoking? Dear 1\nn Landers: Here arc some excellent commandments for in·laws. And please. Ann , feel free to add to this list. As one who has been through the mill, I Clln tell you there are many young married couples who need all the help they can get. ,,. BY·LAWSFOR IN·LAWS I. Don 't feel that you are entitled to know everything about your married children's lives (who they entertain, what they do every night, how much money they make, what their friends are up to, etc.). 2. Don't complain that visits with your children and grandchildren are too infrequent. If your son takes you to lunch. don't tell him it should be every month , and then call him to make sure that it is. Be content with whatever time he can give you. 3. Don't try to force your mar· ried children to spend time with their married siblings. We are old enough to arrange our time togcth· er. (My mother-in-law is constantly Wednesday, Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio suggesting that we should entertain my brother and his wife every week. We love them. but neither of us has the time, money or desire to do so.) 4. Don't correct your grandchil· dren constantly, nor should you expect perfection. Enjoy them. Rais· ing them is not your job. 5. Don't ask to be included when your married children tell you of some sPecial plans. If they want to include you, they will. 6. Don't criticize your child in front of his or her spouse and don't criticize the spouse. Neither one appreciates this. 7. Don't phone every day unless you are asked to do so. · 8. Don't drop in unexpeciedly. Ever. 9. Do develop your own friendships and your own hobbies. Your children should not be made to feel responsible tor entertaining you. 10. Do compliment your child's spouse and say thank you when thanks are due instead of behaving as if a thoughtful gesture took little time and no effort. Please print this. You could save a lot of marriages. - LOVE 'EM BUT THEY'RE DRIVING ME CRAZY IN KANSAS DEAR CRAZY IN KANSAS: Great list. I can think" of nothing to add. I do feel; however. that these by-laws shouid not be targeted exclusively for in·laws. Parents could profit from following them as well. Dear Ann Landers: This is in regard to your comment to "Cau· tious Mom " whose child was burned on the eyelid by her cigarette. You said, ''I'm surprised that this doesn't happen more often." Well. I can tell you, Ann, it does. My 3-ycar·old nephew ran into his aunt's cigarette recently and got a nasty blister on his cheek. We were all thankful that it wasn't his eye. The 6-month-old daughter of my bes! friend was burned on the chest -. Ann Landers Community calendar !. _ ·- ..,.., .... .... .;,.; ANNLANDEU. 11nw• Sflllllc.* ud ""'"""'- when her mother threw a lit cigarette out of the car window. The child was in a car seat behind her and the cigarette blew back in through . the window. My friend said she pulled over to the side of the road and cried. She still smokes. Last week when my cousin burned her toddler qn the neck, she screamed, "Why don't Y9U watch where you are going!" I couldn't believe it. No need to print this. I just had to unload. - LONGVIEW, WASH. DEAR LONGVIEW: Glad you unloaded here. Your letter deserves to be seen by ail those smokers who are waiting for the right time to stop. The time is NOW. Chester Garden Club conducts meetinR Ruth Erwin will be giving a "The Good, the Bad and the gots so they don' t hatch. They one new member. Maidie Mora Ugly", a program on insects and · noted that natural control Is submitted the name of Phyllis program on herbs. On May i7, the Friends Garden how to get rid of them, was usually more expensive but con- Bearhs. The civic improvement com- Club of Vinton will be having an featured at the recent meeting of s idered salter than pesticides . Poisonious plants were a lso . mittee, Edna Wood and Jean open meeting at the Vinton the Chester Garden Club. discussed and local ones listed Frederick, will be planting flow- •Fellowship Chapel with Virginia Dorothy Karr and Twlla Buckwere gypsom . weed, castor oil ers in the lour large urns at the Covert to be the guest ley presented the program as bean, leaves of the tomato and Chester Cemetery this year. demonstrator. well as hosted the meeting held at potato plants, rhubarb leaves, Mrs. Karr will handle flower A thank you note was read the Karr home. They pointed out the valley, and bulbs and lily of arrangements for the tables at from Mary VIrginia Stewart who that some ofthe"bad guys" In the roots of several plants. the alumni banquet. It was noted received the April sunshine reInsect family are the bag worms. New officers elected were Mrs. that Mace I Barton had made and membrance from Mrs. Karr. slugs, tent caterpUlers, and cut Jo Hill, vice Karr, president; contribued 30 flower arrangePlans were made for the club to worms. Insecticides are the one president; Pat Holter, second ments for the recent dinner tour the Whetstone Park of Roses way of ridding plants of the "bad vice president; Kathryn Mora, theater at Eastern High School. in Columbus In lleu of a June guys", they said, also noting that secretary; Eleanor Knight, asMaurita Miller announced a meeting. Membersaretomeetal some of the "good guys" thrive on them and eventually take care sistant secretary; Twlla Buck- flower show to be held at Little the Chester United Methodist ley. treasurer, an Jenny Machlr, Hocking Saturday. An open Church at 9 a.m. on June 18 for of the problem. assistant treasurer. meeting on May 26 of the Friends the trip. · Listed as "good guys" by the To Increase membership In and Flowers Garden Club at the A dessert course was served by program leaders were doodlebgarden clubs. the state president Rutland United Methodist the hostesses. Eleanor Knight ugs , spiders, mites, ladybugs, requested that each club invite Church was also aannounced. won the door prize. and aphid lions, with the fly piarasltes feeding from fly mag- Speaker set at school Dr. James K. Uphoff, Co llege of Education, at Wright State University. Dayton, will speak at the Meigs High School at 6 p.m. on May 24 on the topic of "school readiness". Dr. Uphoff's research and writing in the field of school readiness over the past decide have resulted in wide professional and public attention. He has written articles; co-authored the book, Summer Children: Ready or Not for School (already I In Its third printing~; edited the {. book, Dialogue on Developmental Curriculum: K and 1 (pub· lished in November, 1987, ·and has spoken in numerous towns x and cities across the United \ States. . The work with which he has been associated has been quoted or cited by such media as the New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, Newsweek, U. S. News and World Report, Parents Magazine, Parenting Magazine, Woma.n's World Magazine, Children's Magazine, CBS Radio News, the Associated Press, United Press International and numerous radio talk shows. FOUR GENERATIONS .- Four generations of the Vaughan Or. Uphoff's major concern is Family are Involved In the operation of Vaughan's Cardinal In that each child have the very best Middleport where a new addition to the building was opened opport\lnlty to start school with Monday. They are from the left Dick Vaughan, Jr., his father, Dick tht> most appropriate experienVaughan, Sr.; Don Vaughan, Jr., who handles popcorn sales at the ces possible In orcer that the store, and Don Vaughan, Sr. child may learn to love learning and develop to the fullest potential with lots of time to also enjoy the fleeting experience of chil.dhood. Dr. Huphoff's visit has been paid for through a grant from the The spring meeting of the cothe, who will accept checks for State Department Called the luncheon . Jackson District of Garden Club K.E.Y. ( Is Catching of Ohio will be held Tuesday at the Roadway Inn, 20 North Plaza Blvd. Chillicothe. Mrs. Margaret Graves, dis· FAMILY PACK tr!ct director, announces that rreglsratlon will begin at 9:30 a.m. an the sales tables will also be opened at that time. Members are urged to take plants and other Items for sa le. LB. The morning program will be 12 PACK given by Mrs. Day Trainer who 12 OZ. CANS will speak about "The True Llll!es", Mrs. William Brown, ''The Air We Breathe", and Mrs. Helen Van Meter. "Ideas for Planning Your Own Garden." Following a noon luncheon, the afternoon program will begin at 1 KRAFT COUNTRY STYLE p.m with guest arranger, Mrs .. MACARONI & CHEESE Oanle Marlos of Youngstown. She Is a nationally accredited . DINNERS master nower show judge and is LB. currently serving as an officer of 1•1· Ikebana Chapter 70, Is president of the Silver Leaf Garden Club and chairman of fresh flower SIIOWIOAT IS OL Cam workshops for Youngstown PORK/lEANS ......... CAMPBELL'S Garden' Center. Her program AIIMOUR 5 OL Cans will be "Roadside to Your Side." VIENNA ( Deadline for reservations is Friday with Mrs. Richard SAUSAGE ........... Bugler, 23 Club Drlv~. Chilli- Garden Clubs to meet COCA-COLA ·~'\ $299 PORK CHOPS ~~$1 3 9 aJ 2I 99< oz. 2I 99 19 ( FRESH CARROTS ......... 1-11. PKG. Anniversary set Children ·of AlbeN· and Eileen Martin will host an open house Saturday at 37900 State Route 7 Pomeroy, honoring (heir parent~ on their 50th wedding anniversary. Friends may call between 1 and 4 p.m. The couple has requested that gifts be omJtted. • AD PRICES GOOD MAY 12 THIU MAY 14, 1918 Kids Early This Year.( This grant is also allowing Meigs Local to pilot a new kindergarten screening program. The public is invited to attend the May 24 event to hear Dr. Uphoff. TOMATO SOUP 29 c CA.~;~ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEll Wednesday, May 11, 1988 ACS Response une opens to callers o T WEDNESDAY POMEROY The Meigs Alumni Association will meet Wednesday, 7 p.m .. at the Trinity Church In Pomeroy. RUTLAND- Rutland Church of the Nazarene will be in revival Wednesday through Saturday with services 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 singsplration wlli be held at the church on Sunday at 6:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Amateur Carden Club will hold Its monthly 'meeting on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Eddie Burkett. The pro· gram wlli be a slide show on flowers . THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta . Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority wlli met Thursday, 7 p.m., for a tea at the Grace Episcopal Church parish house. The Preceptor and Laureate degrees will be conferred. All members are urged to attend. RACINE - Southern Band Boosters wil meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m., in the high school band room . All parents of band students in the district are urged to attend. POME;ROY - Rock Springs Grange will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Grange hall. A sign language class wlli be held following the meeting. GALLIPOLIS - The Diabetes Interest Group will meet at 7 p.m. on the second floor classroom of Holzer Medical Center . . Ail diabetics are welcome. FRIDI\Y POMEROY - Senior Cltizens round and square dance Friday, 8 to 11 p.m. Music by Larry Hubbard and his Band. Those attending are to take snacks for the snack table. SATURDAY POMEROY - The Eastern High School sophomore class Is sponsoring a free car wash on Saturday from 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. at Pieasers Restaurant In Pomeroy . Sponsors and donations are welcome. HARRISONv,LLE - Harrisonville Elementary PTO is sponsoring a flea market on Satu'rday, May 14, from10a .m. to 5 p.m.,at the school. Table set up is $5. A beans and cornbread dinner wlll be served beginning at 12 noon, as well as other refreshments. Everyone is welcome. On April 4, t ~e Ohio Dl vision ol the American <;a ncer Society opened telephone lines for its new Flame meellng MIDDLEPORT - The Flame Feliow~hip local chapters of Galipolls, Letart. and Long Bottom, wlli meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs Junior High School, Middleport. Guest speaker will be Martha Knox, New Boston, Texas. She is vice president of Prayer for Flame Fellowship International. The public is Invited to attend. ! Friends and family of Mrs. Frank (Maude) Betz are Invited to help her celebrate her 99th birthday on Saturday. A party is being given in her honor at her home In Middleport from 2 to 4 p.m. All of her friends are cordially Invited to stop in during this time and personally wish her a happy birthday. ~ c • • •~. ••> ,: 0• U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Boneless Round Steak ~ .,; •,•> • ,wz 0 0 0 0 SWIFT -ECHRICH ~ TURKEY BREAST...........L~..... $2.99 KAHN'S PACKAGE u z z 0 z ~ w • w w 0 llUE IONNEn QUARTEltS MARGARINE .......~;~!:..... ~9c IIAFT 32 OL Ctn. VELVEETA CHEESE .... $4.29 1-11• I I' 'I· " TR IM E ~ a w ~ w r ~ I ~ ~ •w r >-w > •0 •w u ~ · KROGER CHOCOLATE OR Vidalia Onions Kroger Homogenized Milk Pound c CALIFORNIA CElERY ...............~!.~~·.... 69< Gallon 88 CELLO PACK RED RADISHES ..t~.~~- 2I 39< KROGER ~2.~~.... $1.39 IIRDS·EYE BROCCOLI SPEARS .....~6.~!•... 51.69 DUNCAN HINES REGUlAR CAKE MIXES •••••••••••••••~.·~~.~~ •• $1.29 181/1 Meat or .Beef Wieners z "• •www > HEAD LETTUCE....~~.~-.... 69< Pound KROGER u ~ COOL WHIP ••••••••••••••• FRESH SAUSAGE $169 LB. w • ~ "0 0 • "r BIRDS-EYE STALK a ~ •0 r 49( ~ 0 w w w ~ CELERY ~ 0 0 COOKED HAM LOAF •• ~ SLICED $1.99 MEAT SALAD ••••••••••~·····~~~!•...... 89C FRESH CALIFORNIA ~ ~ •e ,• HOMEMADE 627 3rd Ave., Gallipolis '"· 446-1699 " HOURS: 8 A.M.·6 , .M. ~ WIENERS ••••••••••••••••••••••l~!•••••• S1'3 •• $2.19 Pound · ~ • oz. CHEER DETERGENT ••••'1.~! •••• $2.59 WIND EX w/SPRAYER ..........~!.?.~; ......$1.2 9 . JACK MACKERAL ........~s.~~•••••••,89( Grade A Large Eggs 124 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY . 18-Ct. l-Roll Pkg. Scot Towels c II EA~ lUSH'S . SIIUR fRESH BROWN & SERVE ROLLS .!~.!.~!L.. 69' ( IOIIN HOOD :&::~~~~~.!.!'-·"'-··$1 SHUR flESH ICE CREAM ....~.9.~..... $11 SHELLIE BEANS ••••••••••~6.~~••• 2I 89( HUNT'S SNAil PACK .4 PACK PUDDING •••••s.~?••••• $1.39 Willi CLOUD • BATHROOM TISSUE ....~m~ .......99< lETTY CIOCIIER m FROSTINGS ••••••••••••••••~~~~•••• $1.29 DIL MONTE TROPICAL FRUIT in JUICE ••••••••••~s~:.~~...... 89( AIMOUI-12c OFF LAIEL CORN BEEF HASH ......~s.2~.~ •• $1.09 DIET PEPSI FREE, PEPSI FREE, Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola 24-12-oL Cans Country Club lea Cream %-Gallon 11 munity services are also included In CRS, allowing a caller to be referred to local American Cancer Society offices or "c ommunity service agencies. The Cancer Response System is In operation Monday through Friday from 9 a .m. to 5 p.m . The toil-tree number for CRS In Ohio is 1-BO().ACS-2345. The Cancer Response System is made possible through the pubilc's continued support of the American Cancer Society. c •0 •• •r SMITtiFIELD ..............................u ................. SHREDDED Semi-Boneless Smoked Hams Ic ~ COUNTY APPLIANCES a call Is received by the CRS volunteer operator, they locate the requested In formation on a co mputer an~ read the lnforma· tlon to the caller. If necessary, the Information ca n then be printed out -and mailed to the individual. The Cancer Response System 's data base Is supplied by the American Cancer Society's na tional office and updated on a regular basts. In addition to the National Information, local com- White or Yellow Corn ~ Friends invited , MEDIUM EGGS •.••'!!'.~~..... 59< are now recogniZed as one of the best ways to detect breast cancer while II is most curable. Follow, lng Information of breast cancer, most callers have been Interested In current trends in cancer research and the latest methods of treating the disease. The Cancer Response System has over 2000 pages of Information ranging from treatment for a particular type of cancer to services available to assist the cancer patient and family . When HERRUD ROYAL CROWN 14-17-LB. AVG. WHOLE -" • SHUR FRESH GRADE A there will be 135,000 new cases of breast cancer In this country in 1988 and that about 1 out of 10 women will develop breast cancer at some time during her life. However, d~e to the effectiveness of breast selfexa mination and mammo · graphy, the di Sease can often ·be successfully treasted when discovered In its early stages. Many of the Inquiries have related to the effectiveness and safetY of mammograms, which FLORIDA Ear ~ ~ KRAFT J6 SLICE PIOCESSED AMER. CHEESE ....~~.!!~.SJ.89 Cancer Response System ( CRS), a toll ~ free cancer infofmatlon line, available to ail res idents of Ohio. Since the programs incePtion, over 200 calls have been received by CRS, based In the American Cancer Society's state headquarters in Dublin. Ohio. Approximately 2 out of 3 calls received have b!ll'n from women and not surprisingly, breast cancer has bf>en the most <equested topic. The American Cancer Society estimates that Banquet tickets RACINE - Tlck~ts for the annual Racine-Southern Alumni Banquet may be purchased at Harris Farms in Portland, the Home National Bank and Village Cut Rate in Racine. 0 GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS REFRIGERATORS, TYs GAS & ELEC. RANGES The Daily Sentinel-Page SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Eight District Buckeye Girls State tea will be held at the American Legion arinex, 299 Mill St., Middleport, Sunday at 1 p.m. w r PORK RIBS $1 59 41$ 1 11, 1988 ( - ·---............ �Ohio The Daily Ohio 1'3 Public Sale & Auction 8 NATIONAL NURSING HOME WEEK YO PUCE &H AI UU. " l-21 56 _..., dww FIIDAW I AJl •• 5 P.M. I UL Ulttil NOON SATU.D.U CLOYD ~A'I ·-· - -..___ -e... .... _.., .___ _ ..... _ ...,... . . .... . .. ·-·-...-. . ___ ....- - -.... -· ". ._ . ....... _ -·---.._. .,_____..._. - ........... -_.... ' ---\ '"' -···--·.. ........ __.. _ . _...._,____... ....._ _ IUW"" · -..-........ .......... oc...,. ,..,_· _._ ,_ .. _ ,..,--· .,_ •oo•~ c- .. - . ................ -o••'""'" ...,.,., '"...".-_......... -·- , _o••-~ A Salute To ' ou HfOU '""ucano~ ,,HIG .... .. . .OOIOAY .,..,,~ •o•r · I act• II Farmers Bank & Savings IU>IOU JliCI•"' '"o~uo•• IM • U t!OUUIU.> > ooo" uooo•• -...__ ..··___ _ _ ··--"-· :=-~";l. 992-2136 Pomeroy, Ohio ,_,. .,, Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy 992-2955 Pomerey, Ohio K&C Jewelers Middleport Trophies 992-6128 Middleport, Ohio Quality Print Shop 992-3785 Ohio 992-3345 Baum Lumber Co. Middleport & Pomeroy, Ohio t1oo P'*ic UtB~ieo Commii!Non of Ohio requ81ting a•thority to furnish ~ator-Msieted, intr•tete leng diatance telephone ••· vicelltalewida in Ohio. Any , inttM'fllted per1on, firm , cor,..aden. or entity who can , IOOd cauoe why thlo rpp'lcMioll altould not be ~-::' oheuld file with tho ieon a written •tate- ..wtt: -.tHng the rBMons • on or before June 3, 1988. Unl•• t1w ¢ummieaion reaeiv• • writteA etatemant 915-3301 Do Adolph's Dairy Valley INSUIAIIQ AGBKY 992-2U2 ractor SALES _. SOYICE 992-2975 Middleport, Ohio Mike Sw1ger STATE FARM INSURANCE T I lipllt, Ollie (wing Funeral lloutt "2-6615 •• contained in the aplllicetiell and the oftldllvlt ...-111 by -- Middleport, Ohio BANKl=LJNE:~ Fifteen llloUSIIntl~op/e w.~o mtr.' tho epplicont, further intonnatlon may bo obtoined by contacting tho Public Utlhieo Commiulon of Ohio. 180 E- lkoed Street. Columbua, Ohio •3260-0173, THE P'UBLIC UTILITIU COMMISSION OF OHIO By Sandre K, Willi..,. Attorney Exominer I&) 11 , 1tc NU~SES . Send Resume to: Rhonda Dailey, R.N . Director of Nursing Veterans Memorial Hospital 1115 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45719 Or Call or Visit Nursing Service Office at Veterans Memorial Hospital 614·992-2104, Ext. 213 • •• • • Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc. • • • E,O.E, • • 992-2174 ., 154 Misc. Merchandin Home National Bank NOW TAKING OIDIIS FOI • 992-3662 •' • Ace Hardware HOMEGROWN nRAWIIIRIES ALSO FOI BIOCCOLI & CAUUROWEI . 992-3662 Rawlings-Coats-Blower fOI All CUCUMIDS FOI PICIIJIIG Fall U1e Of Clb ''"""' .,........ ,.,., We.cll•t I Sho•er Sa"ll•• Village Pharmacy 992.-6669 CAKE LESSONS FO .. BEGINNERS STARnNO SOON (Call for ti!M8) Lambert Insurance Agency . ' • 992-6641 Ridenour We Pl'f enh for 1'.-te model elean used Cfll"a . Jim M ink Chev .-Oidt Inc. Bill Gene Johnson ... 614-441-3872 TOP CASH paid tor '83 model _OHIO VALlEY Roger Hysell Garage It, 12 4, Pomeroy ott;,. Complete houaaholdl!l of furnitu,. & entiquet. A11o wood & AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR & Auction, Third 814-44&-31 59. PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 -i.Di!g,lljl.l..l 912~2259, NEW LISTING - ApiJOl, 5 6-17-tfc acres building or mobile home sit~ 1J11t 1ewe1, elec. and waler 'I""'· WA'" $900000 IIYII"'"" '" ' ' , BINGO POIEIIOY - Nice neighborhood' 4 bedroom home w/a 2 Clf garage, W,B, fir!!' place, full basemen!, oak lrim, workshop over gar age, Lots of cabinet space, PRICE - ;)AL·II:;) PRICE R£DUCED - It yoo spend a lot of lime if1 the kilchen, th~ one ~ for yoo' l!eautilll modern knchen compliments t11is 3 bedroom home wth a deck for outdoor ealmg, Fun basement lots of closet space, mce woodwor~ ONLY $41,91Xl00. Eastern local School D~trict Apptel, 19,80 acres. all minerals and royalties from ex· isting welt Approx, $15/mo. 2 springs for development WANT $12,000,00, 1101 LISTING- Great loca, O!Cl 33, Beautiful laying land, buy any amounl of ICfl you want From 1 acre lo 243 acres, CALL FOR DETAILS, tic~ lin 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 1-28-'88-tfn 3 Styles and CUSTOM BUILT Various Sizes PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS ON SALE NOW AT. SEARS IN MIDDLEPORT 61 4 -''"~,- 4-18-'18 tfn -~·,:.- 4-IS-86-tln L& L INDEPENDENT CARPET CLEANERS PLUMBING &. HEATING 168 North Se<ond Middleporl, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE The Best Techalque In Carpet Cleaning We Carry Fishing Supplifls Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here IUSINfS! PHONf MillE LEWIS-OWNER 16141 992-6SSO Rt. I, Rutland, Olo. 45775 RISIDINCI PHONE 16141 oo7 . 7n• ABIG PUNCH! EICAYAnNG lmm MOVIES & SUDES to WitS TAPI Let .. leftYtrt those eld MDtin &-. .........,YNS. CAll AMY CAllER or IOI'S ELEmONKS 446-7390 Jmr•ttc ''Milt It llpDirlb,le' ' FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc JUIII CARS OR TIUCIS -f.U ESTIMATESFor ooy of thtto 11rvitos call KEI'S APPUANCE $ElVIa 614·742·2617 915-3561 We Service All M•keo J&L INSULATION FREE ESTIMATtS CALL 992-2772 GARAGE & ! htw- 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or ltave ~~~~#~=~ , , E• MILLER & ASSOCIATES Home Health Care Aaan'y We Provicfi Cere For The , Elderty In Their Home. NURSES AlOES , ORO!ALIES, LPN 's Hourty or IJve-1 n Arrangements BONDED -INSURED Covered With Workmen's POLE BUILDINGS ROOFING & GUTTERS Compenution PH. 614-992-2657 4-11-l•o, DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL •Dozer • Backhoe Work .Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service eJunk Yard Business WANT TO IUT Wlllc.ID OR •Wnhera •Dryer• •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators 1/22/U/tfo Business Services 992-3478, Pool tllble in guod concltlon. Priced raasonebty. 814-992· 2704. bnployment s~rvlces HIWIDE MUZZLROADIIG SUPPLIES llack Powder Supplies "Modern Anuwunition" UN ORP.IER "Modern" GUNS ON REQUEST At Roa-ble Prices It. 114 lcre11 KappyloU-IHtl 614-742-2355 4 -11 ·'17·1 mo. Announcements 3 Announcements Time for a change? We're reH¥' when you are... apen daitr 8-8. Saturd-v 8-8. and Sundtlf 10..1 . FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS, 322 Seoond Ave ., acrou from 448-9152, GOVERNMENT JOBS , •1&.040 - t59, 2JO / ~ . Now hiring. Fed. .llist . FEDERAL . STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE JOBS NOW '**- 300 In numbrtr one in U.S . and wtn t1 00 of lrle producle. For more information celt Marttrn 4 Giveaway seoo.oo EAJtfll • much .. WHkty, ... embtylng Prod..lets in your home. S.d Mlf ad• • • tamp.:f ~ope to: Recine, -··4111 -2 2~2 Part Chihuahul. ~~~- lhou. Oo•' nt like kids. 114-992· 7124. One v•• old ,..,._, a. .. te n•dl 1 goad home, 304-8756799, 2 BoogieMII, _...,_..,..,. • vou"' ono, 304-175-3088, ~f,~ _,_, e- Mixed old 30 4-57!1- long ,..,.. - · , breed puppf•. 7 "'""-• 304-175-11043, old. wormed •dhadahota. after 5,00 ... 304-175-5702, M•l•lrinnersp.,W, 304-.755471 6 · Lost and Foun~ public. sat. experience re qulnd. Contact John at; 614- UB-0475, GET PAJO for reeding books ! 1100.00 1* tltte. Write: PASE33N. 111 S. Lineolnwey. N. AurON. II 80542. Heir SfVIinl. Acron Tha Street styling nlon il --fng Oltil - - lllyliol who is looking for rnor. ~It .,oth• job . Call Terri M 81~ ... 6-9510 lor dsilatls. t.._, Gowemrnent Jobs. 818,040 • •59. 23'0 Yf· Now hfring. Your ,v.w. PAITS lfi05.887·1SOOO an · R- !1108 for cur.-t Fed.,.! lilt.: ve• Lost; 11.-!:1 ve• old B~~~tglo and 4 D4d T•rier. Lost on Mulberrv AlM .. Poi'MrQy on Sund-v. AVON · AR .,. .. Call Marilvl'l We«Mtr 30.882-2845 . call814-992-2312. LOST malo Springor s..,lol, Former Point Ftl...,-.t couple noo..w lilting in N.w ..teraev Making live in babt( titter for 2 named Skipper. white and brown. vicinity S~d Hill Road. REWARO, 304-175-1!56, LO.ST Point Pl ...nt Ordnance playground, Sund., May 1, girls blue jNn jecket, c•l evenings after 8 :00. 304-895-3&77. preschool. .. Somelighthou~e ­ w Drtt ~uired. room and board plus 1150.00 per -.wek. Non smol.- and refwencw requtrlld. One 'f8ltl' commitment pl"efwrlld . can 201·584-5596afier 8:00 PM for local interview, •toaa applicent1 only. CHARLIE'S MIDTOWN VIDEOS PH. 742-2833 Open Monday thru Saturday 12 Noon till 8 P.M. Corner of New Lima Rollll & Street -- , __ ,Giillipolis ___ ,_____ _ & Vicinity · S•t , Mav 1 4, 9 AM-I Sa"' furrwtuf'8 , rtroll.-, ldutt & child. ren' s clothing. misc. Upper Rt 7. 'It mile below Addison. ~ RutllonctOhio - .. ,.. _Po-meri:iv___ ,_,_ ,., .. Middleport - & Vicinity ... -- ......... -··---- .. ---~ Wt buy quihs. Pte 1950's. --~-- ' A~nv condition (ts.s•ool. Need now. Cell 814-992-5157, • Homelite 8 family. Wed. and Fri.. May 11tt\ and 1 J'lh. Lots Of sin 5 and 7, b<lv size 7-8 . 2 mile~ out 143 YAWJ LUMIEI 111 .· & SUPPLY tu~..,,_., 0.•• agr._ CMhuntl & customer productll deel . . hip. Must be t.on.t. hard warldng & dN weH wH: h the •• Jacobs., Middlllll"- Oh, 9006, Wlfttlld: W~on tn growing •d dynMtlc John WHit Eater UPH Your are1 . H....-1, P,O, - Authoriztd Service & Parts Brius & Stratton Tecumseh SNODGRASS' HIRING . Outside Sel.s Rep. wanted for G.tlia Co. Mult h.we previous oUaide .-A• ••perience. Meka 117 comnsion on each $29 ute. Every one is 1 pr~ and ....,. 11 M our fle&d. Experlenced lmer•ted men or wom. should repty w;th resume or wDril hi1tory. P .O. Box 371 , Pt>rurnouth, Ohio 46682, AT'fN: lei• Mgr. HPAII YOUI IIIYEST81 Your area. 805-687- 8000, ext. A-10189 for current SMAU ERGIIIIE IIIING TOll IICD¥& Help Wanted HuMington. W.Va. 25704. DUD 01 AUVE SMALL WANT ADS PAD< Buytng dMty gold. 1ilver cotns. ring~ , jewelry. sterling ware: old eoln.1. 1.-ge c:ur,..ncy. Top pr j.. CIM. Ed Burkstt Barbtw Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh. 614- t13,5110 to t69A80, IMME, OIATE Openin(t.li. Call 1-315· 73:J,II082. ext , #F2758 we..,.r· 304-882-2145. · wAmD Wanted To Buv-SmaU menU re spreader. Good working cond;. tion. Call &1 4 -31!17- n&O. 11 "AI Reasonable Prices" Built On Your Lot Service On All Mikes We Honor MC/Dis</Visa Hom•. Call614-446-0175 HOMES & GARAGES WOODEN BUILDINGS 8 , 7 Financing On Yardman Wanted to Buy-U•ed Mobil e BISSELL BUILDERS SALE Located Halfway Between Rt , 7 & Bashan NEW & USED MOWERS , tfc FOR 4-11-'11-1- POIIaor - Frame house .Ch UJ11M1r & ' - one bedroom •• , ils. GDod llllf1tll invtltlllllll! $JO(LDOI rro inOOII!t polenllal $14,500JJO, $lll,OIIIUXt .CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING & SERVICE GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3821 742-2451 PIICI IEDUC£0 - PIICf I£DilC( D - 2 houses fw the price of one • lilly !lpllllely, Gold ren111 1111ils wth !ICII•ill, Call fw adfhlll 111fonollion '' Will n loeloiotg !Dr a gllocf rtnlll ilwestment WANT price& . Call 814-448-3158. U. S. RT. SO EAST REDUGE0.$39,900,00, II TilE COUNm - Over 70 acre farm w~h older farm home, gar age and other bu~dings, Close lo lown, ASKING $42,500.00.. by the _p iece or by the lot. Fair BOGGS Dealer for YARDMAN & ECHO POMEROY - Little house, little price & seller may help finance, House needs work'! $4,901100, PORT - E.:ellenllocat~n! 2 ~ory home locale1 near park & pool' 2,3 bedrooms, oren~ woodwork new vinyl sldin& fireplace and much morl!! Call for yaur appointment on this one! ASKING $32,500.1Xl 388-9303. Buying -furniture end applian CM PH. 949-2969 Tre81urw, prW.cipal man· agar, College Road. Syracuae, Ohio. IBI11 , 1tc Olive. Junk Can witt! or wif:hou1 motor•. Cell larry liv~v - 814- 367-0317 EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE time by any citizen who requeaa intpection within 180 days after the date of thil notice at the Syracuae Municipal Building, Third Street. Syracu1e, or at the home of George F. Holman, & Want to buy : U•ed turniture and antiqu". Will buy erttire household furnishing. Marlin Wedemtr(&r, 614-245-6152. Alto Trut111lulon available for Inspection any - coal hntara. Swain's Fu rnh:ure · P11t1 & ll•rwlu PUBLIC NOTICE pi,OMMolnEROV, OH, 2282. Far111 Eqalp111enl The annual return of the · Carleton College Tru..ees is ~~~~ 1nd nM'tw ul8d ews. Smith lluh::k -Pontiac, 1911 Ea•t•m Ave., G.ltipolis . Call 514-446- Authoritod John Deere, New Holland, lush Hog Farm Equipment Doalor Public Notice Sl 7 - BElliNG ROAD - Valley Lumber & Supply Co. Ingels Furniture • 992-5141 H2-6611 1----_ ---_ :::e:::-·.._ _ M--·-........-- :::::::o;::.tn - ~­ u-....._ • ._ panying reque.t for oral hearing on 1uch i&IMHt; thit; metter wnl bo olecided on tho baoit of the informtltian Immediate opening tor parttime reg••· terec1 nurses to work in SPECIAL CARE AND MEDICAL/SURGICAL UNITS. Set.ry commensurate with experience. Excellent fringe benefits, •• FUHEW HOE 992-2556 = Wanted To Buy 9 -..--e-•-,.~ ·to that effect and an eccam- . REGISTERED •• •• • 992-2644 992-2039 Pomeroy, Ohio ......_ 1 1---·- n - ...... NEW LISTING - IlDDLE- Pc:uray, OW. Pomeroy Flower Shop 992-6454 r::=.- tion - ' •· 304- 773-578&. .., Public Notice '*' Francis Florist ' Middleport, Ohio _ ··---- . =-~ ,........ ·= Aick Pe.-aon Auctto.,..,, licenNd Ohto •nd Wan Vkgin ia. &ate . .ntiqUII , f•m. liquida- _. . ....,... 7.,.1-_----·· ·-;_;_ 992-2156 LtUAL NOliCE Notice • giv.. that AmeriOperator Sarvicn. Inc. , hal fllrMI ., 81Jplication with l 992-2196 :":"~':1'. HI- e -. Public Notice Fabric Shop , Pat Hill Ford tl-4_..._ jolfowin,,etep#toi1C exchonp•... THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THESE MANY FINE BUSINESSES! 992-2284 .... • located on Rock Springs RoeHl, liaet ialrePomeroy is situated on ten acres of lovely ce.try land, and is able to an for ene hu11•1111 ,.a. dents. Professional nursing awe providetl around the clock and rehabilitation servkn to help the residents return to their own homes ure only part of the senices priYidH at the ftdity. GALLIPOLIS OHIO ·-· ... ===-·--·- WITH A ·CLASSIFIED AD Americare-Pomeroy Nursing & lehall Center is • celebrating National Nursing Home Week May I· May 14th. The Center is owned 1ty c.. Ellterprises with home offices in Celumbus, Ohie. Pomeroy's facility was one of the first built lily Americare Corp. Groundbreaking ceremanies were held on June 17, 1978, with the fulsupport of our county cemmissiuers cmd CIIRRIUA· ity. On Novemller II, 1979, open heuse .ad dedication ceremonies were heW at the facility. After many lkensure requireiMIIts wert Met, the first resident was adiniHtd on Jab 1y 7, 1980. Middleport, Ohio ''' • · IISUBlRACT'' THOSE THINGS '·GATHERING DUSt '1\DD'' DOLLARS ~~~ TO YOUR POCKET RICARE- POMEROY ,NURS-ING REHABILITATION CENTER 992-6491 ••• • ' "·• C!aUi/ied PQP• 00\ler ~I.e -~~....::::=: £:':"" "'J~~.:::-.::. COI'Yllli-11<1 446-2691 "01 r ..._ ... , ::.:::.."r.-...:.'::.;...."":,":."1&;'::.::! '"' c••• 992-2054 POMEROY, OHIO ... -~r-:-::-~--- ~~- MAY 8th THRU MAY 14th, 1988 Fruth Pharmacy ·-·-··· -- ::::::.!:'....... ;:=:.::z.... I , . - D I , • • - - . . . . . .. .... 0101 .. . _ooo." .._ ' . ~Til \0 ..~ 1 Hendersons. Moot 13th ••d 14th , 9:oo.5 ,no. 4 fMftltv . 2 mH• north -of 0.....,. on Rt. 7. Ebertbaclu. Lot1 of clothing. sho". inf*tt "' -...e . Lacli• jean.. drft11 1Nft1t, stc. Fornwts. cabinets, OVINYI. IIDIIIIG •&lVI liM •a:;w •ILl .. ectrie range, lheets. curtaina. dto- books, . - , na INIUI.UION " Mowing S.I .. MI¥ 14. Zl MIN •lillllwei&frl •TiR•ICunivll« ~. . c- • of.urteO,.IIo Gerdlrl • .,.,. ._1 FOI 101£ !IIFORIAT:ON IIOUIS~NT 742·2411 fiUTLAIIIO. OHIO •.•.,... c-, ,_, ...- .,d- __ - .. --,:~'lft·u• ....... Mitt . .. M4AM-I- liP _ ,..,_., ,. ..... llo...,, .. 1loo RedMy Uftitecl - - ftr'lll ••• tt S 1 2 E. Main. fiiD~MrUV . M~ 11th, 12th. and 13111. It, llt, 7 behind ...ling rio~\ ..... Addition. 1-.t hou• on ......... ., lilt Dooltlnt, •on -ntll 11M - mloC , Moot 141h, �1 1 Help Wanted LAFF-A-OAY 44 Ft-.a. Stel• and Chi I SerYice Jot.. 118.400 to te9, 891 . call No\llf hiring_! Job Apartment for Rent 51 Household 24hra. LPN. Pt.-..t V .. ltlf Nursing Care Centor liNking tie~~nMd LPNI fo_r Um• employment medic:.l Md dentlll lntu,.,.., h'IWtble. If ln*eeted Qlll Kat hf Thormon. Director of Nun:ing. .-rt Ntw aptrtment. 1 BR . Stove & ,..,, 1281 utilit. . pd. 241 Jec:Qon Pike. Gallipolis. 44& 13041878-523&, EOE· ..AE. 4418 aft• 7pm. RIUER BRUSH PR()IlUCTS Uh!ll repre~entative wanted. 304-878-1090. Two bedroom, furnished apart· ment. M.rried Couple ontr, . No ,pets. Aef•ence & deposit re- quired. Coli 114-441-4671 . AVON ell afMI; Shirl-.' Sp. .t. 304-875-1429. SECRETARY Cantldate should PGI ..., wood aecreary tkill..ndpotitNewark attitude. Require ability to cameorrMpOndenoe upltain 3 room apt . U1M~Ioo pold. 94 Locu11. $210 per month. I 76 dep, Call (tt1ortMnd d . .ired) . Peri"'Wnent po~ltlon in Jackton County. Send rMUme to P .0 . Bo~e 482. Ravenawood. WV1. 28184. Bal7{tfnerwantRoUting . . lortwoective prlloChooi... 1hitt1. pay negotiabla Nf....,c. ,.. quired. cell 304-t78-3309 or e75-3734. T o·•~ .......,..•• s,.-... ""' 514-441-1340or 441-3870. "It all used to' be furniture." L.---------....,.-----------1 r 31 Homes for Sale Polm . , _ • •· Sond ,. sui'M and ref..,~ to PDint PIIMnt Regtater, Box C-3. 200 Main St., PDinl Pf ...... l. W. Va. Ott paid fttr reading bookll I 100.00 per title. Wrtte: PASE 19._ 3 BR .. 2 b•hl. 2 4x40 SectioNI . One aae of '-'d •3" 000. Call 114-311-9305. Aurcn, Ill 60&42. m ent on one ec:r•more or I••VIIItth fruit Claw to l'ycoon Llka •10.000 or belt ott•. Mull ••· c.n 814-441- .817 N. 181 S. Unool,_,., N .. 12 ~ t-. Situations Wanted 2107-Doyo, 245-1180(1-E-- 41 83111. 3 ""'"· • bah. ..,.,,.hod. no mo. I mo. He. ,dip. 11t5 per 1 u Fou"" ...... Golllpolio. "'"'• ...... , ... Or g -. Coli 814-t41-3687. 992·8332. lnaurance: Miller lnaurance, 304· 882-214& . Alao: auto. homa. ltfa. he.tth. Gowrnment hamel from t 1. (u repolrl- Delinquent .........y. "-l sk>ns. Clll 801-887· 6000 EKt. GH · - laf repo lit. cu.- 3beclr-.on d beth. AlloiOOirlc. 18 Wanted to Do Ran ct. home. 1 acrewtlh 1tb18 OU1bulolng in Syrow•. 114992-8293aft• 4 :30. Jim' s Odd Jo• Sunct.dca, II ding. pMttin9.- 100f· In g. c•pMtef' work. tr811 et ,.. polr. Coli 814-37&-241e. Will wnh porch•. c.tl 11 ... 4 ... 3668. Work ¥11Witld. Lawn movwing, trM trimiNng. odd jobl. 81._ 992-3490. Would like to babraft in my horne, d.y or night. Have many referenc. Md we• ..t ... Call 814-94&-2e17. A & 8 . Odd tobt yow nMd it we CM dD ft. AUIO. l.wn or home. rr.. 304-n3-5045. ••m.te. .. ..,. ol11ing. phone 304-8753809- Oowrnrntnt ho,.,... From " · iu-......l d o l l - u . . . - 11• en d rspo' 1. For ourrtrlt lft1 coli 1-B00-451 -7479 E<t. 191111 •o open evening~. bi·lewll home. 2 or 3 bedtooon, l•ge hlngroom. s.-olaue kftchen 'Nfth harct.wDOd ctbtnltt. family room with wODdtlurr*lg ~IKe. Iota of closeta ..... wnp eround d•ck. c•pon. concrete ..,.....,., b•ement. .,..,tlfully l.,dlclp. e rMI ..... 01 t37,800. Ow- wiM help fiMnOI to qUIIIflld buljtr. Coli 514-"2-8011.3. Two etory. 4 bedroom hou-. cent... hllllt Md air oond, lerge lht~graam•ndldtch.,. Maher. d,.., .. d 911 JtOW'I. Mid 20"1. 304-875-3184- 875-4188 or 8786-2412. . •a• 3 .br ex 12 11Chge bldg. 1 <loll. Ferry. ContNI llr, 110'•. 8Vt pet........t.t. to.n. moving out of •te. C.ll tor Businass Opportunity eppolnt-. 304-875-12114I NOTICE I - THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . recommendl th• you do bualn . . wtth people you know. end NOT to .-dmo..., tlwough the m.. untl you h.,. lny•Ua•ed tht offering. Own your own IP.-r41 Of ~hoe 1tore, choote -from : jeanaportawetr. l1dlet. m en't, chlldren-m.aerntty, l•ge JiliN, pMtht. danowte•·••obic. bridll,llngerleortcceuort.ttore. Add color an•tv-'•· Brand n~m• : Lil Cl•bome. Hetltheex. o..,s, lee. St Mlcttela. Forenza, 8ov. Lev L Camp -orly H••· Organk:aUy Orown, Lud .. a""• - - 2000 ........ Or t13." ont '"'ice "-ian•. mulll tf• pridng dl8count or f.mltv shoe ltON. Re«tll pricee unbtll.,.ble for tap qullily ahoel nomwlly Priced from t19. to 110. Over 2&0 brand• 2800 styles . t17.9001o t29,900:1..,tory. t,.ninm. fixtu,.., Mrflre, grand opening. etc. c.n open 11!1 d.ya. M•. Loughlin 1e1218B8 e6U S..t One PwtOfl BUlin•• c.n be operned plrt-time or f\IU-dme. Serviceaaoountl wtt:h nem•br., d products. No Ung. low owrhMd. Mnkn.lm ln\'81itmtnt. Clll 1 - 80~2515672& ait , 8031 for a I~ IIPPafntment. tl.99 one price 8hoe lltore or 110-120 f•NDn Jtorel Open • non-hndriM ttore wtttt the Liberty Fe1 hiont advant-.e. Ov• f.300 br~nd ......... On• thM f... lnwentory, fb:tures. blying trip, IUppll•. lnncn •I· t,.ningMdmon~. ean.., lfme. Shirt., Hu-. 40&-e32-l181. 3 bed room home, large png-. 1300 sq It, IPPf'O'l f IICIFe, 304-171-8874 .. 30..5782482. 2113. 1-5 doily . nat.,.. 38ft., f·b•.,..... oneMJ"e, oily w.W, F.A. 11M turr~W:e. ~ IChea6a. :14 ml off 110 on a~w•eo Ad . lA. 000. CIM 814-37!1-2433. Tupptrt Pl-.3 Br.. ••-in 1:Z.80 Yoll.., Mobllo H...,e wllh porch lnCrownChy. 2 BA .• furnlohe<l Sol up • reodv to f9ti(WII Into or CM be mowd. Ellllll. cond. Coli 814-441-027e eft•8PM. IT' S HERE! IT'S IIGI Tho lth AnnUli Sh•nee Vllllt¥ MobMe Hom• Show · Mllr' 11th thru May 111th In 111e Cllllllcolllo r..ll. VourchanOtta . . Am.._ can' s affordebfe lhernettwe in ono Big 01oo1w. 0p.. '"" I _ , _,...,_ Ooiiy clrowlngo lor CASH! fiMnce Conull ••• and F•ctory AlP• • en..., el your qUHtk»nt. Come to lhe ChiiiiOOIM Mill on North Bridge S~. You can't ml11 'T'Iie ShMnM Vstl., Mobile Home Show I a- 1 3Ya I ..... g. . . . ell alec.ftc, Ceftt... •. c.n .... I PM. 814-445-74118. fO~ .,_. .... -..- I"LI 0~ ~ ENT- 4 IR .. .-nett, 1..- • • • room, ..,.,. , kttdlen. eNning room. lull hie- ··~ ..... ,....... , •• olty --L--111¥- -· -No ... L Ref.· .city . .. Coli 114-441-0211 eft• I "" By owner wtth 14Jc70 MobHe Home. Cell 114- 367-0403. Aov*e. 14x70, 2 Ill., ,.• ....,....,. 1nk:IIO!M111t, CA. porcha, ~.~Mt•­ 1919 Dub plnnlng. P"'ly fur""'llod- Coli 814-441-0911 . 24x.l2 Double wide. Good oond. 013,800. Coli 114-255-9393. 1983 Auburn moble Mme. Uo70. 3 lr., b•h • 1-1, lront • 1918 RedmM S.alonal home. 21xll8. 3 BR .. _,_lllr. Roocly to be mowd. Coli 814-oi46- 81Moft•8PM. 2 BA. mobhhoma. Awning. out buHIInt> Coli oft• 8 PM, 114-446-9346. 14•17 Oowrnor. 1179. Olntfll •· 3 btd:uon& 11h b•h. ""'""' t l r - Good ...... tlon. Coli el4-"2-2388. 1971 ,_., Moon •d l•d. """'" 00 2 yr. old Mo*'lor llo,., Colllft•IPM,I1,._..._ 1221. J .. . - - . . . . . . lot in I/::"· E•a•l. garden. t21. - o - - Colll1,._ I we' 441-1UQ. Din ettes . beds . tJedding, dressers. ch8llt, co uch ea. chairs. lamps, coHee-end tables. Every day Speci1le. 'lz mile out J orri· cho. 304-675-1450. 2 pc. living room suite, & odd chair. Good used Megnavox console stereo. Call 614-245· 9 130 after 6 PM. APARTMENTS, mobile t-.omM, hou• . Pt. Pl_,t.,..dGalllpoUt. 614-448-8221 . Small unfun•hed • • · Cl.-,. Oood kat:k»n. Pref• coupl• one child. No peta. 3218 How· 3900. ~ent. . 2241 . 304-676- Apt. for tent 117 N .Fourth St 53 ord Aw.-304-875-8821. Midcleport, Ohio. 2 beWooms Aouw 2. good IOOMion must •• furniNed apt, also 2 room apt. to 1ppreciate, 138, 1500.00. 304-B82-266e. 304-575-248e. 45 Furnished Rooms 42 Mobile HomN for Rent .A.,... .-I 2 BA.-Ne• Lac:ta. Ref. • d..,. Aduh& •12a a mo. a .... Cell "'4-441-nM or o.r-. 843-2844- .- wet•---•u• .-d. AC. Fur""'llod"' '"'''"""'""' 21R., ro.tr s MobNe Home Parlt- 814-446-1 802. f!w""'llod-3 ""- lrom Golllpollo on At. 7. Pref• oldw couple. No poh. No chH-.. 1 oouch -oom. mill•• bed. t171• mo. utiUt. .. Calll14-... 6- ,.,. O'Mt 7078. 2 8R. funll1t.:l mobile home lA. hou•.,rnllhed. Call 114-441-4109 .. 3711-2740. ~nde1 n- 2 8R., fuly furnlohocl ...... AC. AI ullllloo pold Fur..._.. In Sy•cu•. Dllpotft 1nd ref.enat required. C.ll 814-992· 7eao. bedrooms. furnllhed . . d unfu"""hocl. 304-875-1371 or e75-3812. 2 2 b1droom all •lectrlc on Athton-Ypton A old,. •1 80. 00 month. pius utili: • . Hud wei- como. 30""175-4088. 43 Fanns for Rent ... ~···for 2 br 1:Z.801. 1'11 mla out Mlltlton• Ad. Apple Gr-. WV. t210. . . month. plus 0.,0111:. Phone 304-1712483 or 876-2233. 44 =.~oN fr:.'1~~~ 05!. 1;::: thop and ntcMea. lt4-44e.. 2118. E.O.H . · - A , . ....... L o off But.•e Ad.- 111R . IPidout ~~~~~ewllhmocltrnllllch.. end . .hiNt,., hoolupe. c• blo t-lolon -~~~~~~ Coli p-.. . . 114-441-2127. . _ , _ u opold. W.. CorNo.ohllct-... N o - Col1111 .. 441-1137. 8 uy or Sell. Riverine Antiques. 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. Hours; M,TriW 10a.m. to 6p.m., Sundfl'( 1 o &p.m . 614-992- 54 Misc. Merchandise --oll-2--1 - - --304-171-7113. Beegle, 1 yr.• old. Good rabbit dog. Female. Spayed. Hed ell shots. 81 ... 992-7887. Two AKC doga for •te. Stud ..,.vice for Pekin~. $38.00. 304-468-1892. AKC regtatered Bassett hound, 4 months old. phone 30... 8756045 after 7:00pm 676-...874. Beagle pup1, 120.00 each. 304-875-7187, Space lor ~mall t111ilers. All hook-uPs. Cable. Also efficiency rooma. air .,-,d eable. Maeon, W.Va. Call 304-773-5651 . Specious mobile home lots for rent. Family Pride Mobile Home P•k. Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. 304-875-3073. 1,.11.- IPRel for I'IJnt, Loa.rst Rolld. Route One, 304-675-- 10711. 3901. Se•s riding moV\18r. 32 ln. cut. 10 HP. Runs good. $300. Call 614-446-7862. 9x12 aluminum Ourabuilt porch awning. Excellent conditlori. Call 614-949·2490. 2 Pf'¥sk:ian fllmitydeslrestoi'IJnt - L..-ge houaa with potalble tntent to purch•e mning July '88. Send .ny in tor. 10: Box Cia 1•7. c/oGall':follli Daily Tribune. 825 Thir Ave .• Gallipolis, Ohio 45831 , or ctll evenings 904-787-3481. Fla. · Piano and organ IMsons. All., Strtlit, 814-448-4883 or Bn.~nl­ cardl Music Inc.. 44&.0687. r• Be number 3001n tunbar one in United Stet• and win t100.00 o1 free produets for moue inforUNtion cal MarltynWtiiV8r. 304-882-2845. farm Merchandise tfail er made out Of 8 foot pick up truck bed. Foley automatic saw filer . Bel-saw lharp- all. 304-675-1523. Prom dress, 304-67.6 -4365. Necchi s~~V~~ing machine, e;~~c co nd, table model. call 304675-2062. 51 Household Goods SWIIIN •14 GOOO USED .. PPLIANCES retrla. .tofl. W11Mt, dryers. ,.,..gn, Skagga 22 inch push mower. practically new, S70. 00. 304-676-2583. 55 Building Supplies Building Materials Block, brick, SO'Ner pipes. windows, lintels, etc . Cla.tde Winters, Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614· 245-5121 . Concrete blocks· all sizes- yard ordeiNery . Mason san d. Gallipollt Block C(l., 123'h Pine St., Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 614-446- 2783. 56 Pets for Sale Groom and Supply $hop·Pet Grooming, All breeds ... AII style~. tam1 Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph. 614-446-0231 . Appll•ncll. Upl* River Ad. I>Nide S1one Crtot Motol. 614-448-7398. 17' Zenith bleck • white TV. • 28. Wood table & two ch.W1. t40. 278 Harl-In booD. UO. Tru-eone llteNo wilh JPNk•s. tiO. he lit 21 8 So. Fourth A Mlddl- Su1JPI1es Dnagonwynd . Ca-gerv Kannel. CFA Himalayan, Pers ian and SlamMB ktnens. AKC Chow puppi81. New Himalay~n khtens . Call 814-446-3844 after 7PM. CROSS. S.ONS U.S . 35 W•t Jtcklon, Ohio 614-28 5-6451 ' MaateY Ferguson, New Holland. Bu1h Hog Sal• • Service. Ov.40 ui4Pd t111ctort to ct.oo.e from & complete line of new & uaed equiprntnt. L.-gest lelection kt ~,::..: ':'::;::;:::-::;::;::;::;:J~3~2~5-~3~1~3~6-~I>I.~III~an~d~,~K~y~-;;;;;;;;;;;;., 304-175-1101. 614-261-e704. . a14-446-7904- . 1978 280 Z, sun roof. loulllltrs, new pert1. Sold 111 11. $760. Call 614-446-6480. Red Hot bergainsl Orug dellers' c .... boats. pl&nM repo'd. Sur- I'M.., 8 30 Case tractor with mowing mechlne & r.. ke, 13650. 240internatlonel with 8 ft . Flail mower. n•9!i. ow,.. will fln~nce. Call 814-288- ball•. 6522. New HoiiMd 7ft. haybine. John Oe•• 34 forqe h.,.....• with hev end corn h.... Btth axe oond. 304-273-4216. 1178 Grenda parts, IGbiCCO setter, tob1cco or tomato 1takee. Phone304-871-1020or 8711-2288. Parts tor 460Jonn o.... dozer, all Nka n.w. one front croa b• eeoo.oo. One ,.... croas b• t11!10.00. Twa sprodlet ~N•dl 1100.00. 72t111cksho•181nch 1400.00. Will _,1 eU or part. 304-678-1078. 63 Uvestock hor•. Brood _._ Stlilllon-prown '""" ., d gr.. Yo• 111806-887-eooo E<t. S-9806. 1988 Camara 228. Blue with ttrip81. 27,000 miiM, excellent condilion. Call 814-992-7647. 1988 Cavalier, 4 cvl. 15 speed. AC. Ught blue, 39,000 mllao. •6. 700.00. call30.. 675-2745. 1976 Ford MustanSl good cond, .300.00. 304-876-6928. 1988 S· 10 tong bed Callllflar 5 614-245-6204. 1980 Chevy Oalue with topper. Caii81 ... 44S..7496tft• 5 PM. 1972 Chavy Cheyenne 310. 4 lwrell. cyclone head.-t. El d... brock high riM, crane solid lift••· dunkw cam. bed liner, mull IItie to appreciate . 81 ... 245-851111. 814-742-2421 or 862-4403. 85 810 truck. extended cab. 304-176-8376. 1978 Ford F260. pt'lone 304 875-5043. w.p. 1988 Toyota ••• truck short bed. I 1pMd. Ghromarollt. .n d bed relit. Bledc·chrome mocl.ale whelll. AM·FM a•...,. IWeo, 42.000 mila En,. shwp. t7000 firm. Motorrvcles -r . .. - - · """""" .......... Coli 11,.._a4111ftw I Pill. plld. '"See any ants yet?'" (j) • PI<06ABL'J' D€SI6tJED RON EVANS ENTERPRISES-: Septic tank p..mplng· 890 p• 9648. cas (1 :31) 1;1 YOO'VE CiOT TO 6TDP RO"'',s Televi1ion Servlc•. Hou• ealls on RCA, Quaar, OE . Specialing in Zenith. Call 30 ... 576-2398 or 814-448· F16HTING WITH E:-V€12:( CAT IN lt:l'M>J, a-11PS. CAT5 HAVE JU5TA5 MUCH OF A RIGHT IN THIS 61T5 't'OtJR TON<S'L.IE ! IBl Newl 10:30 (!)Tho Addlcttd llraln 1;1 Starks Tr" tnd LAwn Servtc.. lewn eaoa. landlcaplng. removal, 304·678-2842 or liD- """'P • BARNEY 671-2903. Plumbing & Heating LOOKY, TATER-HERE COMES Manese Steele Ill]) Ill • AND HEATING Residential or commercial wirIng. New service or repairs. Ucen1ed electrici~r~ . E~lrnel• free. Ridenour Electrical, 30... 875-1786. -- -. JIIW'III-4130- e THE GRIZZWELLS® Ill CIIHra .•SUI rr D\D~'T WEI.l.,)t)l.l ~AtHL-Y IEY.I'M ~A ~TA&L-10 ~Y•. . ry; 'IQ.Rt'?E\..F= General Hauling e (JJ Nlgtllllno 1;1 Ill Mognum, P.l. 11J 8porta Tonlghl - ~E'AH 11-lE c;ool(. IIIIJ'A-..y' C8S Lete Night Addar1y Ia trapped In a 1HI~ tank that Ia rapidly filling with gaiiOIIne.(R) 181 Mognum, "P.I. Thlckar . Pooll. c;ltterns. wells. Ph. 614248-9286. LATE NIGHT Call 304-675-8370. 2118. 87 . _ . . _ . Complete .the chv.ckl e q uofed by fdlmg 1n the m i3SII'IQ words L...l_ _,L_J_.J.._L.J you develop from srep No 3 below. 8 • I' PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Ablaze - Naive - Humus - Sticky - SAME BUNK Not only does politics make strange bedfellows, bul politi· cians all seem to wind up using the SAME BUNK. BRIDGE NORTH +A 9 7 . A 73 t l076& +AQ 6 James Jacoby North and South aggressively bid slam --, a good one, as is usually the case when there is a trump fit and the void is facing small cards in partner's hand. But South had to be up on his intermediate bridge plays. South ruffed the opening lead and finessed the queen of spades. East won and returned a spade. South won in dummy with the nine, ruffed a diamond, played a heart to the ace and ruffed another diamond. Now a club to the ace allowed declarer to play dummy's spade ace, on which he threw his losing small heart. He took the rest with the club suit and the heart king. Most of you know the name for this type of play - dummy reversal. East can make trouble for declarer if he casually allows declarer's spade queen to win the first round of trumps. If declarer then woodenly takes another spade finesse, East should win the king and return another spade. Now tjle dummy reversal play on this deal remains simply an entry in some bridge book, and the slam contract fails. The question for South would be: Is it more likely that West originally held four spades to the king or that East might be ducking with K-4-3 of WEST ~- 11- 18 EAST t K43 • '2 • Q 10 8 tAKQ 984 +H . • J 962 • J 32 • 632 SOUTH +QJl0 86 .K & 4 - -- +KJ 1098 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North East West Pass Pass Pass Pass 3t Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: + K _spades? If South answers the question correctly, he will rise with dummyls ace on the second lead of spades and now can still make the contract. That line ol play loses only when West started with four spades - a little unlikely in view of West's jump overcall in diamonds. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS PEANUTS 3 "...-I 1 Attention- saw Elba" 4 TV horse 5 "Don't Rain on My - " 6 Soviet river 7-- and feathers 8 Merkel , 9 Robertson Yesterdays Answer 11 - de 21 - down 33 •- From foie gras (retire) the 15 "I23 Mel Blanc's Madding you orie" alter ego Crowd" 16 Franklin 27 Word with 34, Wagnerian invented real role one or Fourth 35 Do 17 Turkic 28 Dinghy wrong language accessory 37 Nabokov 24 Lug 18 Throng 31 Emptying novel Z5 Heraldic 19 Ne'erit makes 38 Sanskrit wreath do-well it bigger school Z6 Circumvent 20 ·-32 Kind 39 "-That 28 Fiat Gynt" of party Ja2z" 29- diem getter 5 Construct 10 Italian river 11 Argentine city 12 Singing brothers 13 The Ark stopped here 14 Wreck (sl.) 18 Fretted 18 Smite and thigh 21 Ga2e ZZ Lyric poem SOHeights, Ohio 32"The- of G.l. Joe" 33 Celebratory 36 Animal foot (Sp.) 40 Fly 41 Adored one 4Z Cannoneer's concern J....-+---l-43 Brazenness DOWN 1 Neighbor of Ga. 2 "It'sor me" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work it: 5111 AXYDLBAAXR Than Blood II (l) Newlywed ClerM A & R Water Service. Pools. ' cistern•. we111 . lmmedlete1,000 or 2.000gallontdelivery. 4 Mid lur'*L. K• 'I Ilk. Vernlha. We . buy Mil •d ..,e ulecl btk-. Reykjlvlk Marvin Kalb hosts this rocreetlon ol the 1988 R8agan-Gorbachev summn. which was prepared by extensive Interviews with US and Soviet participants. IIJ Monoyllne ® Twilight Zone Nightmare at 20,000 Faet (lJ Love ConnectiOn 11:30a (2) 1111 Tonight Show Electrical & Refrigeration , ... onable rttll. Immediate 2.000 gallon deiNery, oi1terna, PGOII. weU, ltc. cau 304-676- iiJJ 1111121 liD lllukt11rouglt 11 441-4~n Wetter~on '• Water H1ullng. (JJ ill)(!) Sign 011 Cor. Fourth tnd Pine Galllpolil, Ohio Phone 6,(..446-3888 or 814- 441-3171 . (lJ Jelleraona 10:4511J MOVIE: Woatworld (PG) (1 :28) 1l:OO I]) Atmlnglon Sleeta CARTER'S PLUMBING Paul Aupe, Jr. WMer Service. Paola. dlterns. well1. C.lll14- EIMwhero Crelg arranges multiple organ transplants from a single donor. 1;1 Ill II (JJ China lleoch Helicopter crash strands Cherry, Ula 111<1 Laurene In the highlando. 1;1 11J !VIftlng Nowa 895-3802 86 -- 10:00 II ()) IIJ) 8t 'MJRLD .AS 'tOU CO. Rotlry or cable tool drlllng. Most 1Millscomplated 1ameU,. Pump Ales and ~~r~k:e . 304- 84 or the CillO IIJ LillY King Llvel 9:30 (J) NHL Hockey . _, Fetty Tree Trimming. attmp remo.,.l. Call 304-675--1 331 . Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for·another. In this sample Ais 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. CRYPTOQUOTE flOW ARE WE 601N6 TO START THE 6AME IF '(()U HAVE THE &ALL UN PER '!'OUR CAP? 1ed11ure ce. nc >·II G·ll AJ LIGWUG RP A G I X F A J LJGWUG TQRGRTAUG R TGVLU VP R p Upholatery NOW OPEN - B'l' A LAIAJ'T'tR Maaonry- Briclc, block, stone & fireplaces. Free estimete. Referenots. Ca/IBiiiDenny-814-21 .. 1749. (JJ Held Charlie contemplates quitting because of lack ol appreclaHon . 1;1 9:00 Ill 700 Clull Tllltllon Ill]) ill) Highway to HeiVIn Jonalhan lnlervenes whlln a boy Ia harassed ~ teens on HallOween. (R) Q C1J • (JJ Barbrtra Wa111ra S.,-1 Guests: Paul Hogan, Sylvester Stellone and Patrick Swayze 1;1 (!) Amelk:ln Pllyhouae Trial of Goelz, who shot lour loans on a N\'C subway, Is dramatized, (NRJI;I ail 1111121 MOYIE: 'Rocky IV' SQeclll Movie tPGI 637-9528. 82 ill) Aaron'• Woy The lamlly Is assaulted by town prejudice and resentment 1;1 CIJ • <IJ Orowlng Plllna Carol and her boyt~en<l announce lhey are engaged to be married. (Rl C (!) Plaguea Look af the hislory ol epidemic disease and put tho curran! AIDS 1ragedy Into context Host Baruch Blumberg dl~cuases earlier apldemlcs. 1;1 iiJJ 1111121 Smo- llrolllera Comedy Hour Terl Garr, k.d. lang and 1ha recliners, and Toni Basil heaciiQa. , liD Melropoli11n Opera Praeente James Levine conducts Richard Strauss's opera wl1hln an opera . IIJ PrlrMNewa IBl MOYIE: lnvaalon U.S.A. 8:20 Ill Th'" Stoogoa 8:30 Ill NBA Balketblll ,, c.,... -....""'' . ing a thirst for the classics mean I they wanled to read literature, not have a - - (A) (I :47) Concrete Septic Tllf'lks - 1000 gal .. 1500 gil. and Jet Aeretion, system. Factary tnlinad F1lplllr shop. RON EVANS EN"reR·• PRISES. Jackson, Ohio. 1•800- , -,-:---'------- fl1_ 311 THAN I THOUGHT! Un oonditional lifetime guanrntee. local references furnished. ' Free eatlmatea. Call collect · 1-614-237-0488. d., or night. RogersBasement Wiler proofing. Olllu ..blo • 1runk. Good CDnd. t700. Coli 614d.,t old. Cell 814- 317-0411 .. 387-0447. as Seed i FartiiiW DANG! THIS IS MORE SERIOUS BASEMENT WATER PROOFING time. Call 114-441-7404-No 2 yow old tllo- -of· 1882 ......,. Dowldoon ...... brokon. ColiMu-g 814-812-22110 ••· 7100rnla Uken•. Black. ,_5:00 u o o o . - - 114-4462338 .. -1723. ........ 0 Home Improvements Sunct.,- catls .. 1813Hondo XR800. Mlmcond. R.,. or · '"11-od poll«! lDw mU•. Nw• ,.Old. t 710 llaohMI Bul. lon of Jo-. Firm. Colll14-3811-8711 . w.lghtng O¥W 1 toa U.. on halfws or ODW& Alaa 2 ..... 1H8X10110Enlluov_._ . . . . . d31111» ...... IHb. Como with h -. Low m~ Coli 114-"2-lltol looga Coiii1,....._17U. rtfrtg. II ()) ' ·- ··!Of• ... TH' POOR GUY WAS SO CONCERNED THAT HE'D LOST HIS TOUCH HE LIP AN' QUIT TH' POSITION! IIJ Crouftro 1111121 ill) Jeoperdyll;l IBl Bamey Mll..r 81 (lJ MljOr Leegue BIUball 8:00 ()) Cra1y Like a Fo• Dead or Alive ALLEY OOP Service s Dillard Wlter SM'Vfca: Pool,, Cilternl, Wells. OtUvery Any- ........ 2110. Coli 114-8827847. IIMr. Stewart, 814-742-2421 . e14-"2-e811 . 1117 Kewa ..ltl Tee••• fllhio 1 M ..... · INTER~STeD IN LIFE OUTSIDE OF WO~I<· 1973 Corulr 21 ft. camper, sle&pl six.. Good shape. Dual axle, porch awning, tellcontained. Price. 61595. T.O . J & J Water Service. Swirrtn'Hng ~ c-. THERE WA$ ANY OTHf~ I<INJ>. DOC PRITCHART-· ._,_. 1979 QMC pidl;up, rurw good. h.• trailer brak•. el10 trailtr hitch. t1586. T.O. S1owor1. 74 C>!ON 'T !<NOW CAfaEE~r5T.S A~E' 8EC:OM I NG 992·2076. Vans Ill 4 J: 2464. Trucks for Sale 7~ Squara• fi<IJ Judge iiJJ Wheel or Fortune 1;1 '$AYS KSF!f THAT A LOT of 1973 Dodge Clast A motor home. 69.000 mil•. eti,OOO. Tree & stump rem0\.81, new mowing lawn1. top .ail, mulch. shade tre•. st-.r"*tl, 11111111. Don's landscapes-814-441- •• .aoo.oo. 304-675-3698. ~ (J) High School 8aoketblll tr 1976 21 ft.Empire Camper. Sleeps 8. Self-contained with air. t2350. C.ll614-28&-8522. 1972 Pfnto ttation wagon and 1978 M•curv c•. Phone 304458-1892. 1 1978 PlymoUth Valoni. runs good, good bocty, 8600.00. 1979 Mercury CaprL Turbo, new paint. runs good, 7:30111]) Cii Hollywood AND ERNEST 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1981 Hondlt50. 11.000m11-. DNAV FAIIMERS Yael P~ _,.,I'"Ferm Freoh" 10-111 . ._ Ho~ ~7 t, CJ, load. Call 1-800-637-9528. 304-875-6558. ~Cbee.. 81 (lJ M'A•s•H ' 875-2241 . rtln ... Coli 11 """""8 121. ttelns · IIJ Moneyllne 1111121 ill) Wheel ol Fortune repair, parts. and supplla. Pick up and delivery, Davia Vem.n.m Cle•ner, one half mile up Geor9!H Creak Rd. Call 814446-0294. aff . - llghto. ....,., r..,...,,. WMk•.. iiJJ Htlwa Red Hot bargains! Drug dell••· c.-e. boats. plm• repotd, Sur· plus. Your area. Buyers Guide. rL. Tonight . . (JJ People"• Court (!) liD MICNoll/ LehMr N•waHour (1 :00) ----------------1 SWEEPER end 1ewing machine 230 Can b.... New Idea corn pldl• grovlly bed. 30 Inch John Ohllngao. ())~ (j) !ntertalnment plul. Your Area au,... Guide. 111806-687-6000 ht. S-9805. ! I remember when a person hav- . IIJ In- Palltlc• '88 1B1 WKRP In ClnclnnaU 81 (lJ Andy Olltlllh 7:00 Ill Remington ltee.. Steele Hanging ln There II ()) PM Mllgazln• 304-675-3619. 81 1 , 8 ft in1ulated camper top, with rear walk In door, 8160.00. 1966 Mu1tang F11tback. new Mig'&- v-8 , MltO. 81800. 1980 Dodge true~ manv utra1, t2600. C. II e 14-441-4482. 1111 Doclae one ton. lteel bed, dump tr~. S1000, Arm. Cell 4149. iiJJ 1111121 cas Newo liD Body Elee1rk: I NARCK -TIS=--:;Oir-:-F-r.~I.-.;II'&--II • ~. =~-=~-==·==-=~~.;,~ T I LF E D I I I; I" I I I' e (JJ (!) NlghHy lluolne•a Report Uted & rebultt all typea. Guarantee 30 dan minimum. Price~ 699 & up. Rebuilt torquee converter as low 111 8 39. Convenlon kit-S-10' elk C-10'so""" dirw to 3SO't. We buy ju,. tr~ntmi•sions. Call 304-8754230 or G14-379·2220. 2179 TOKYNT I (j) Rber ·glus topper' for Chevy El Camino. 2308 Monroe Ave, Point Pleasant. Phone 304-67~ of ,,. 1. . . . . . 1---T:Il;-:;-:1.:.,:...:1·T--Il Iii NIIA Today II ABC Newa p 19n Buidc LeSat.-e. Vf!IV nice. power. Call Twice owned. Full 1111 1111121 e Oldl., Buick. Pontiac. Chev.y. Chevy truck. Ford, Chryelertransmlaslons lu~edl are lnternllty inspected & cerry 3000 mi. or 30 day warr.nty (whichever occu,.. first) . We buy Jut* tranlmiulona. Call 814-448- tar SPM. Gravely trtctor & mower lito 30 in. rotary mower. Sst: o-f thovel type cu it~atOI'I. Call 6, (.446- troll ,.,_Coli 11'-441-11211. I so she can go to the school dance. I;! i1J ShDWBI1 Today IBi Factll ol L.He (lJ Htlppy Doyo 6:30 Ill]) ill) NBC NlghHy Newa Auto Parts Ill Accessories 446-7572-0eyo, 446-1980 AI· PM, 614-446·6221 . Aeall•ucl 011 · - ........ , • Voula fles to her Strict father Call 514-388-8746. 286-e522. SNAFUe by lln<e Beattie ....... ---Dop. aare lot: wtth , . - ....... Hou• ,.... Golllpollo Forry, 1978 Ford Thundlfl'bitd. low miles. Good cond. 82500. Call 72 - · Jr. 304-171-23X 304-176- 1988 ptymouth Voyeger LE Mhlivan. loMied & be.,tHul. 1982 Oataun 280 ZX 2+2, 1-tOPJ, Sh•p. 17' St...eraft boat & t111iler. w / 118 HP Mlt"CUry OB. Cell 614-446-7438. 3000 For_d tractor late model. plows. di1c. culllvlltor. corn planter, t 4900. 6020 J .D. tractM, 22 ft. Harrie. t6460. Owner will finlnce. Cell 81.4- .......... - - O¥do =--- 1984 MerOJryTopaz GS. Auto .. PS, PB, AC, AM·FM. 50.000 mil•. EJVJet cond. 13900. Call 814-446-6132 01' 44&021 2. S .E. Olllo. ---------- .... 1~ PS. PB . Call 614-446-1616, after 6 PM-446-1244. 1981 Caprice Classic st8tion 'MIIJOn. good •hepe. 304-7736867 efter 6:00. Grovolv mo-. 304-882· 2422 Olin ..• Sh•-Pai pupa. Cream. Re110nable prices . Cell 60& 19nC.m.-o. V· 8, 1Uto. '"'"'·· 1981 Dettl 88 Roytl, 73.000 mH•. 81,000.00. Phone 30 ... & Llvestuck 304-67~ U~ili1y 1983 Chewme. low miles, 4 lpd. Good cond. $2360 or best offer, Catl61 ... 25&-1621 .' 1980 Alt; H.T. convertible. EX-cel. cond.. 6 1pd., low mileage. Fulty equipped. Call 614- Double bed. 2 pieces carpet (grey and beige) like nuw. Call 304-675-5995 after 5 :00 15 cu. ft . freexer. 5375. 1984 Chryst• llstr. PB, PS. AM -FM-CU:t ttereo. 4 cyl.. Excel. cond. •4800. Call 614446-4347 or 448-4748. Ed;tod by CLAY ~- 'OLIAN -~----- fovr scrambled wor.ds below to .form four simple word~ liD Dograool Junior High BUOGET TRANSMISSION- Wanted: Respoosible party to anume 1nwll monthty .-vments on plsno. See kJcelty. Cell Manager, 818-234-1308. U Haul truckt and trail.-s for rent, 304-675-7421 . 47 Wanted to Rent 71 Auto's For Sale Musical Instruments Baldwin Pleno "9&.00. 6 pouetsed pianos 839.00 per month. Call now 304-45311 63. Dan Fergu10n Mutlc. Rt. 80. Ceredo, W. Va 614-388-9342. O R<o.rono• (J) Spartalook (!) Dr. Who The Sensorilios, Part4 0986. 1981 Ch811Y Celoberhy Euro Sport. V-8. 33.200mll•. auto., AC. PS. P8, AM-FM-C.ss .. dh. Call 614-388-8240. 18 HP Sears Craftsman riding lawn mower wR.h attachments. Excel. cond . Call 614·682· COUNTRY MOillE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental lrailfJ'I. Call 814-9927479. 11 c.... 11.-2 Ill .. 2 betfl& ldleall• tnle..... w/wotr.No - Call 614-446-1384. Wurlib:er Spinet Pi.-.o. •&60, Will n&gatlate. Cell 814-8436125. and u....,,...,.... v., 1113 Ulllrty 14d4 ntalllo AKC Regittered male En gllsn Bulldoga. 6 wkl. old. Shots & wormed. Brincle&whjte. S700. Apple II C Computer, monitor. joy sticks, printer. key board, disk, -desk. Uke new. Cell Mable home lot. 80 ft. or 1mlllw. 920 4th, GallipoUs. e7&-w.t..- .-let. Call44&-4416 eft• 7 PM. Sot. e14-441-1899. 627 3rd. Aw. Golllpollo, OH. ..,.,.mant Beagle pups for aale. 3 fnrnele~. 1 male. , Celt 814-367-7298 afler 4 PM . Pamper yourself I Come in for • great new hairstyle .. .St-IM'ipoo, Cut, and Blowdryis just S9.99at FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS, 322 Second Ave., acrose from park. 446-9152. II!MJni'UL N'AA1MENTB ..T BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· eppl. fu"llohod. W•llor-0.,. hoalc-up. ww c.-pat. newly pllntod. dod<. Reg.,or. Inc. Al>1• Coli · 30""67&-n3B .. 175-5104- e14-248-6125. 48 Space for Rent NEW· 8 pc. wood group- S399. Living room suitet- t199-S699. 8unk bedt wtth bedclng- S 199. Full tla m.nraa & foundation I cloMtt. lch:ehen- AKC Reg. German Shepherd puppies. Bl~~ek. IMl Ilk sitv.r. Excel. ttock. 1260 each. Call Icemen Ftying W•lock guitars. Gratch Sender Vox. amp. PV412 c•binet auper feed backer. Noisegate. Cour•. ft~~ - Volume 1PIIt w1h dlgllal delav pedalt teac . . .to-reel e channel mixer. Ross4t.-dl recorder. Mu1t •IL Buy, Stll, T111de. Cell 614-448-3125 & 1..,. no. New aompl .. elv furnlehed & mobile horM in ctty. Adultt Oftl¥. P•ldftg. Catl 114-44.0338. iptt. Trans~ortation Callahtwl' s Used Tire Shop. Over 1,000tlr8s . !li:res12.'13; 14, 16, 16, 18.5. SmilesoutRt. 218. Call 614-258-8251. lterting· '99 . Recline" Mnlnt- 199. USED- .... dr•...-•· bedroom IUitH, 1199·1299. Oetks. wringer w.hllr. • complete line of utld lumhure. NEW- W.wn boot• 830. Workboots t18 !Steel & loft toe) . Call 814- 8-3169. County Appli~nce, Inc. Good ulld 11JpHan081 and TV 1et1. Oplli'l lAM to 6PM. Mon thrt.~ 2 IR. for Sale Aoom1 far I'Mt- week or month. Sltrttng at t 1 20 1 mo. Galli• Hotol- 514-446-9680. AUCTION • FURNITURE 62 Olivo 51 .. Golllpollo. Apartment for Rent Pfits 57 Furnished poltL Call 81 .. 2~8-51e3. c.t~ta room-919 Seeond Gallipolis. t125 a mo. Utllittae d. SinQte male. Sh•e bath. c.ll441-441e•tter7PM . 56 Antiques 2526. 2 BR. Nice & d ... In E.... a. I 200 a mo. Dep. tequlred. No (j) • (JJ IIJ)Nfta 304-875-6699. 78 s© RoU1J-- ~ t-~s., ~:=~ _;=-..: Father's Name Ill]) 1980 leylinee runabout. 198fi Mercury 90 hp with STS prop. Kenmore .,tomaticwashar.llke new. 8150. Call 614·367· Oinnette set, fllnd tables. coffee t1ble. lamps. TV set, phone 304-675-7315 after 6:00PM. WED., MAY 11 _ _:._ _ 1:00 I]) Big Voloy B!>ots with My S450. Coli 814-992-3319. 614-992-2607. - - -- - - - - - - - - 'lw08 Over stuffed aofa, chair and ottoman $300.00. 304-675- V tewtng • Boats and Motors for Sale ':~i:t~~, o 0 Bass Tracker Bantam, 2 m1111 boat. Motor Guide Trolling Motor, Se•• Die Hard M.ine bettery, Eagle Mack One Greph, Himalayan kittens. MaiM and females. Alto Shllttie femele pup. Caah. No checks. Call 2 place bed room suite, 8200.00. 304-675-6799. required. Call 81 .. 992-5724 after 6:00. Apllrtmenta for ~~A HAL.F HOU~ IT 'WILL !3!o~IX 26 ft. Bayliner cruiser. 1988 wide beern. ell eloctronlc. gelley, canvas. etc. 360 V·8 eng.. tleeps 8 . Very low houl'll. 827. 500. Call 304-727-6890. Quality furniture end carP,f'! lit low Prices. Financing IN'BII&ble. Mollohan Furniture - Upper River Rd., ~ 14-446-7444. 0322. •aHatWe. Utllltl• paid $225. or 175-3812. bo- 2 ,...!> lroomhou• and4roomhou•, Camp Canl.,, 304871-1371 ••pat. - -"'out,....,.¥-·-· _0 ___ ......... ..... .........,. .. ... MIMng PI CKENS FURNITURE 387&. Downtown Mo•n 1Mt .• oo~ pl . . kltall.._ AC. Coli 1170 1 Zx88 with . 114--0131. 1 Ox12 add an, woodbu""', weeMrend..,_,..,ooncl.mu• Funollhodolll-. t141-Utllclll 30 ......3802. llloo paid. · - ..... 107 QolllpOio. Coli e141tll2 llnox1 2<88. · · - J 448-4411 oft• 7 Pill. -_...... 1 fu . . hod. of ..d"'_ _ _., lllllt•_ 001 _ ... ••• ............ Oorogo •-- fu-hod •221tood Utllt._ ""'"' Noll. Qolllpocond, •7.800.00. 30,..nJ. llo. Coli 81 .. 441-4411- 7 PM. 1101. _....._pond. ... -· ................,.ow. Coli 11.. 2111-1117. p.- month, depotit Crown 3 or 41111 . -wlhZballo. Only 3 'If& old. 2 - ~d- 2 bedroom houae for .-nt. Ne.Folr.......,., No pell. 814-"2- tiHI- ........... -.tun 30..e7S-7MII. - Nlwly redecorated apartments 614-441-n93. 3901 . For Ut or Aent-3 8A . hou• with MUeMd , . . .._ CA. No ~- Dip. • rflf. .-qulred. 39 ChllllcotM Ad. Cell 814-44&- 0182. Including "tllhles. Call 814-992-7787. EOH; Estate, 114-44.. 38"- wm•. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale b.l,..,. beet. ootid. Aeldng "".. t12,000. Coli 114-882- 31 1415 Eastern Ave. Uving room e:uitet $ 179 & up, Bedroom suites 8399 & up. 2 Bedroom, 2 starr bride In town. no ,.., •300 a mo. 3 Apartment for r•t 1225 a bedroom home In country. '340 month. Depotfi required. 614a mo hctudea OM. ..,• .,... & 992-6724. After 8pm. dopoolt ooquiNd. Wlo- Reo! •capt alec. and .... C.ble TV . . . -... Ow . . pay• HMg• lnd tr81h pickup. 8eGJI'Ity depoolt Md ..t. Four--hi of milt from chy Hmlta. Clll badl lorgo .....,_ •-pinning & block. elr condft5o,.., wooct- Homes for Sale e2So a...tlul 2 yr. old. tertii eleclrlc Kou• for_,, 3 ter• Ofmortl.t Golllpollo Forry, W. VL 304- 21 1'h bMht-Eurell:a. .,~E ltJTO 11-if.FOTU~! EVENING J & S FURNITURE room aptt1mtnta at Village r.e.nor 1n d ANerside Apartments in Middleport. From or e14-982-3523. (.AtJ 1975Honde760, ~tdtwithred pin stripes. new batter'{, 8700.00. 304-675-8769. -----:-:,---:--::-----,-------,-- ~------..0.---"T"----------i · Call 814-992-8723 after 5:00. 3 bedroo.m houe. 1 .9•cr•. On Rt 7. Appoint...., only. e14- Cell us for your mob"e home ma. & ref. Adulls. No peta.~·c. CallOep. 814-44&2236 Of' 446-2581 . · 1 bedroom furniahed effec:iency apt. 1 upt1116r1 ep1. wilt-. 2 bacWooma. Kitchen t...rnkhed. E. Main. Pom•ovl 614-992-6216 $1200. 1-304-675-4038. Vall&y Furniture New and u&ed furnh:un~ and appllcances . Call 6, 4·446· 7572. Hours 9-5. iJer mo. Oep. .-..utrect. c.ll Two-four be*oain IIPBnmente 814-448-4222. b«•en 9-5. In Pom.-oy-. Oepo.lt required. e 14-992- Insurance 13 N.wly ntdeaomed t.lmilhed. 2 8r. •58 Second A\18. t225 per Mcalv furrWt.cl 111111 hou•. 2 be(looom Apt. for rent. C&r· -...~, only. Rot. ooqu- No peted. .Nice 1ettlng. Laundry ..... Coli 41 .. 441-0338. facHitl• avallabla Call 614982-3711. EOH. 3 Br.. Blbrtltting in Christi.,. Home. fi Points .,.... Phone Homes for Rent BORNLOSE~--------------------------~~T~e~l~e=v;i~si~o=n~-r--~;;=;~=;=;=;~;==;~ 1990 Honde CB 900 CUllom. wlndlttield tnd extnas nict 75 The Daily Sentinei-Page-15 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 0322. Oroelouo living. 1 and 2 bod- Someone to ewe tor elderllj female In !heir homa or mine. Wednesday, May 11, 1988 74 MotorcyciN 90 Days same aS cash with approved credit. 3 Miles out Buhwille Ad. Open 9Bm to Spm Mon. t hru Sat. Ph. 614-446- F~nkhed and take dlcbltlon KIT "N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Sofas and chairs priced from 8395 to S996. Tablae: t&O and up to t126. Hide-a-bed• 1390 to .S595. Aeclinttr1 *225 to $375. lamps 828 to $126. Dinett81 $109 and up to $495. Wood tAble w-6 chairs 1286 to $795. De1k $100 up to $375. Hutche~~ 8400 and up; Bunk bedl complale w -mattr&s181 t 295andup lo 1395. Bats¥ beds $110. Maltnta:se• or bolt springs full or twin $88. firm $78, and $88. Queen sets $225, King 8350. 4 drawer chest 869. Gun cabinsts 6 gun. Bat7t' mattrasses s 35 & S 45. Bed ftam es S 20. $30 & King frame SSO. Good selection of bedroom suites. metal cabinets. headboards S30 and up to $85. 1 BR ._furrWhed fiPt.-960 Flr1t Aw. Water & eiiiCirlo paid Call 81 .. -'46-1079. '- Go~;~ds lAYNE'S FURNITURE 2 8,. ,, all utili I• included. 8350 per mo. c.ll 11 ... 448-4222. Bet.... 9-5. Line 1-518-4159-3811 Ext F1822 po•";· ~tt., Wednesday. May 11, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 14-The _Daily Sentinel A Q U C J W F. Mowrey' I Upholof-g_ -inl trloountyar.. 23ye.,., ltlebaR In fUrniture ultholttering. C.N 304-871·411!14 for fnt •tlmat... -AGFJB UWERGWP Yeeterdq'e CiJPtoqaote: IF YOU KEEP YOUR MOtJTtf SHUT YOU WILL NEVER PUT YOUR FOOT IN IT. - AU!JI'IN O'MALLEY . , • �......~........~~...~:v=•*=:=k:•~·~::~,~~ ~;;~e::i,~r:·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~===ONo~~ shoot two in mistaken ID LOS ANGELES (UP !) - In a case of mista ken Identit y, a carload of ga ng me mbers seekIng revenge for a drug deal that went sour shot dead a female co llege stude nt a nd a 12-year -old gi rl In their car. pollee sa id Tuesday. Five young men were ar rested Monday night and early Tuesday on suspicion of murder In the shooting of Lat onjyla Stover , 18, and J amee Finney, 12, in a gang·plagul'd a rea west of the Los Angeles Me morial Coliseum. Assistant Chief J!'sse Brew!'r said. A woman also was booked on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon for her role In assisting thl' kidnapping a nd sexual assault of another young woman. who served as a go-b!'tween in a drug deal ear ller In the day. Brewer said. ''This ultimate act of coward· tee, gunning down two young girls In th!'lr car, makes me mad as hell and strl'ngthens our resolve to keep bringing the hammer down harder and harder ton gangs ) ," Pollee Chief Daryl Gates said. Stover was a student at West Los Angel es College. Her 12· · year·old neighbor was a seventh grade student at Audubon Junior High School. The killers were irate over paying $14,000 for 2 pounds of what they thought was cocaine but which turned out to be flour In a deal between the suspects and an unknown drug dealer. Brewer said. In rl'tallatlon, shortly after n~n . a female go-between whose name was not released was kidnapped by the buyers and held at a fortifled house while the suspects attempted to reach the seller, Brewer said. During her captivity, the woman was sexu· ally assaulted. Later Monday, "an undeter· mined number" of the suspects set out In two cars looking for the dealer' s sister. who they believed was driving a new red Hyundal. When they saw Stover's new red Pontiac LeMans, they mtstak· enly chased It, Brewer said. After pursuing the car and terrorizing the .glris Inside. they rammed It near an Intersection and fired shots with a 9m·m Uzi and a .38-ealtber semiautomatic handgun. The woman and her young neighbor were both killed in the hall of bullets. After t)le shooting, several of the gunmen returned to the house where their kidnap victim was being kept. About 8 p.m . . police investigat· In& the kidnapping independent of the slaylngs raided the resl· dence and rescued the young woman. They arrested four men and a woman and learned from the vlctjm that at least two of the suspects had bragged about the double slaying, Brewer said. A fifth was arrested early Tuesday following further Investigation. The male suspects were !dent!· fled as John Porter, 23, Dayon uvely, 20, Lyndell Jackson. 27, VIncent Burks, 24. and Deautri Denard, 25. The female is Mere· dlth Carter , 19. Gang violence ha s claimed at least 115 lives In Los Angeles County since the beginning of the year, according to law enforcement statistics and a tally by United Press International. In 19117, gang violence claimed a record 387 victims countywide and 205 within city limits. In Compton, Jose Campos Silva, 18, a suspected gang member was fatally shot about 7:50 p.m. Monday by another Hiapanie man, pollee Sgt. John Garrett said. No arrests were · made. Another victim of a gang shooting, Donald Ritchie, 11, remained in extremely critical condition Tuesday with a bullet lodged In his brain following a shooting In his home. The teenage gang suspect, identified as John "John-John" Mintz by neighbors. was angry at being kicked out of the home by Ritchie's mother and opened fire with a semiautomatic hangun, hitting the young boy In the forehead. Police arrested Sandra John· son, 38, and her teenage son Tuesday on suspicion of harbor· ing the suspect overnight In their home, across a back alley from the shooting, detective Loren Zimmerman said . Mintz, how· ever, remained ,at large. We Reur~e The Ri&hl To Limit Quaniilies Page 3 l-2-1 0-19-30..3 7 Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM e 298 SECOND ST. PO.MEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., MAY 8, THRU SAT., MAY 14, 1988 Whole Fryers •••~.• 49 PORI $ 199 Cube Steak••••••:.. $ .29 Lunch Meats ••••:.. 1· HOMEMADE (' Spread ••.•••••••••• ~ •• 9 9 FLA~ORITE SAN~WICH $ l9 Chuck Roast •••.•~. 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE · $ 9 9 Round Steak ••••~. 1 . • enttne 2 Sections, 14 Pages A Multhnedialnc. Newspaper Saturday final day of dumping at Meigs landfill Gov.Celeste to speak at Southern graduation of the ERO Landfill, West Columbia, W.Va ., met briefly with the commissioners to ask If Meigs County trash haulers will be . The final day for dumping at using his facility once the county the Meigs County Landfill will be facility Is closed . He said he is this Saturday. As of Sunday, May already receiving trash from 15, by order from Jon Jacobs of the Meigs County Health Depart-· parts of Meigs and Gallla Counties. The commissioners told ment , the landfill will be perman· Wise It would be up to ·the ently closed. Reclamation of the Individual haulers to decide landfill is expected to begin which 0\11 of county landfills they Immediately after the closure, GOV. RICHARD CELESTE would use. the Meigs County Commission• Wise said that Meigs County ers rl'ported during Wednesday's haulers would be charged the rl'gular meet.lng. same prices as Mason and The commissioners further surrounding counties in West reported that they are still Virginia , at least until J\lly 1. exploring the Idea of a transfer Come July 1, new W.Va. state station fo r Meigs County ga r· regulations may require addl· bage. Approximately $5 ,000 is tiona! costs from Meigs County being spent by the commission· · ers for prelimlna·r y engineering haulers. but Wise was not certain plans for a transfer station. of this. Wise said that although his Preliminary plans should be landflli is not currently open on completed within the next two Saturdays , he would consider weeks and depending upon the Commissioner Jones has been on Saturdays if the se lected as the county commis· opening feasibility of the plans. a decision on whether to opt for a transfer situation would be profiiable. stoners' representative to the station for the county might then Saturdays at the Meigs County 28·member District 18 Public landfill are extremely busy days Works Integrating Committee . be made by the.commlsstoners. In a ma Iter reia ted to the reported Commissioner Richard for the disbursement of State closing of the landfill, John Wise, Jones. Issue II funding throughout the 10 county district. State Issue II is the 1987 constitutional amendme nt Which -authorized . Ohio to Issue $1 .2 billion In bonds over 10 years to assist local governments with .... ... ,.. "'"!..... Infrastructure projects. State PANAMA CITY . Panama ..... between Noriega and his reprelaw provides that money from (UPI) - Panama's state· run sentatives and the United States, State Issue II be distributed on media said President Reagan "Many subjects have been recommendation of a District made "direct contact" with Gen. discussed but this is not just a Public Works Integrating Com· Manuel Antonio Noriega this matter of one man," said the mlttee, of which Jones is now a week, but dented a deal had bee n embassy statement. "The silua· member. struck to drop U.S. drug Indict- tion In Panama has many asDistrict 18, . comprised of ments against the strongman in peels and there has been no Meigs, Athens, Belmont. Hock· exchange for hts resignation and agreement at this time." ing, Monroe, Morgan, Muskln· departure. In Washington, Sen. John gum, Noble, Perry and Washing· The U.S. Embassy also dented Kerry, D·Mass. , also denied ton Counties, has been allocated Wednesday that an agreement tod ay the existence of any deal. approximately $4.7 million to had been reached to end Pana"It Is my understanding that spend during the first year of the rna ' s 4-month·old political and there ts, at this point, no deal and · program. economic crisis sparked by the I want to express some caution State law provides for the drug Indictments against No· because we don' t even know funding to be distributed on riega. Bu t an embassy statement whether the details of a deal that recommendation of the district said discussions have been held are being reported are Jn fact Integrating committee. The Intewhat are being discussed," grating committee will be comKerry said on the CBS network prised of one representative "This Morntrig" program. chosen by the county commis· "What I would say ... if that is sioners of each county; one to be the deal, that !tis a mistake repr!'sentalive chosen by the and even an insult to the efforts of majority of city mayor s· this country to fight a war on managers in each county (If the drugs, :· he said. ''I think they will county has no city, the chief prove by dropping the Indict· executive of the largest village ments that crime does pay." makes the selection, which In COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) White House chief of staff Meigs County's case, would be Gov. Richard Celeste signed Howard Baker said on the same Middleport Mayor Fred Hof· legislation Tuesday setting up program that any . such plea !man); three representatives regulations for the disposal of bargaining · Is strictly chosen by a majority of township infectious waste from hospitals, hypothetical. trustees In the 10·county district; doctors' offices, laboratories and But he added, "If that indict· thrl'e representatives chosen by other rriedlcal facilities. men! produced his leaving Pa· the villag e mayors The new law takes effect in 90 nama and paving the way for administrators in the district; days. It requires that r!'gulations democratic government In that one repr!'sentative chosen by the be established for the generators troubled country, that would be majority of county engineers in of Infectious waste. the most fruitful and productive the district; and one private Such waste will have to be plea bargaining I've seen in a sector member selected by the either sterilized before It Is long, long time, if ever." Continued on page 8 transported for disposal, or else taken to an off·slte treatment facility. Additional regulations will apply to generators of more than A. · verdict of guilty In a suspended on· the condition she 50 pounds of infectious waste per December 1986 jury trial In the enroll in and complete an accre· month. 'Such facUlties will have Meigs County Court has been dlted alcohol-drug rehabilitation to seg\-egate infectious waste affirmed by theCourtofAppeals . program. from other solid wastes at the In a trial before Judge.Patrick H. Basham appealed the convlc· point of generation. O'Brien, a jury found Kimberly tlon and sentence, arguing that Infectious waste will have to be Basham, 25, of Coolville, gulltyof the state, through its law enforceplaced in plastic bags securely operating a motor vehicle while ment officers could give a tied to prevent leakage, and under the Influence of alcohol. defendant oniy ·one type of either sterilized or labeled with Basham's driver's license was scientific test to determine the the international biohazard suspended for a year; she was presence of alcohol and-or drugs. symbol. fined $300, order!'d to pay court At the trial, the testimony had Sharp objects such as needles, costs, was sentenced to a term of been that Basham had been scalpels and broken glass will six months in the county jail, with asked to submit to two tests and have to be placed In puncture· ali but 20 days of the sentence those tests showed the presence proof containers before disposal. The.infectious waste may not be ground nor compacted until it Is treated. Large generators and transporters of unlrl'ated Infectious Meigs County Prosecuting At· with the death of Teresa Andrew, wastes will have to register with torney Fred W. Crow Ill pres· just after 1 a.m. on AprU 29 on the Ohio Elnvironrnenta I Protecented a case to the grand jury West Main St. in Pomeroy. tion Agency every three years . Aggravated vehicular hom!· The new law also contains Tueaday In its first seulon of the May term and an Indictment was clde Is ' a felony of the fourth rl'gulations for !rl'atment faclll· returned against Judith R. Lau- degree, carrying a possible peties and for transporters of dermllt, 39, of Middleport. nalty of not less than 18 months Infectious wastes. Laudermijt is cllarged in the nor more than five years in Penalties Include a civil fine of Indictment \With aggravated ve· prisolt and a tine of up to $2,500, up to $10,000 for each day of hicular bomlclde In connection violation. Jones will represent Meigs on • committee ·o fficials deny deals; .discussions continue ~ KY. BORDER W·•eners .............•. 79( CRISPY SERVE Bacon •••••••••••••••~•• 89<12 OZ.PIG. ' . Vidalia Onions .:•• 49< VAUEY lEU . . $ 2°/o Milk ••••••••••::-. VELVEOA INDIVIDUAL , Cheese Slices •••'::~$169 BORDEN'S $ 09 lc.e Cream ••••••• ~".~ Sugar •••••••••••••••!::-. 1 IANQUO PURE at y By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer GRADE A U.S.D.A. CHOICE • Vo1.38 , No . 269 Copyrighted 1988 ·-··· Gov. Celeste signs waste legislation Ohio's 64th Governor . Richard F . Celeste, will speak at the annual commence ment of South· ern High School to be held Sunday , May 22 . A native of Ohio. Celeste was born in Cleveland and graduated from Lakewood High School and magna cum laude from Yale University. In 1963, he was appointed executive assistant to the U.S. Ambassador to India, serving four years in New Delhi. He returned to Cleveland and began his career In politics. He was elected with 61 percent of the vote for the first of two terms In the Ohio House of Repr!'sentatives. He authored legislation for voter registration reform, lm· proved state employee retirement benefits, adoption reform and r evised pension sys tems. He was elected lieutenant governor In 1974 and sponsored several program s aimed at increasing citize n pa rticipation in government. Of particular Interest to him were soc ial service programs for the elder)y and for c hildren. In 1979, he was appointed Director of the Peace Corps by President Jimmy Ca rter, a position he held until January , 1981. He was elected Governor of Ohio on Nov. 4, 1982. He and Mrs. Celeste, the former Dagmar Braun of Vienna, Austria , have six children. This year's baccalaurea te a nd commence ment will begin at 8 p.m . a nd will be held In the Southern Stadium near the high school. Sharing the spea kers' podium wi th Celeste at commencement will be Scott McPhail, delivering th e salutat orian address , a nd Heather Shuler givi ng the valedictorian address for th is year's gradua ti ng class. The Southern Ba nd . d lre~ted by Mrs. Roberta Mai dens, will provide the processio nal and r ecessional mu sic for the class a nd the Rev . Charles Norris will give th e Invocation and the baccarau rea te address. The Southern Choir, also directed by Mrs. Maidens, and the band will present selections du ring the ser vices . Sou t hern Supe rin ten de n t Bobby Ord will present the Cl ass of 1988 with Charles Pyles, president of the Souther n Board of Edu cation , presenti n g · diploma s. April sales down 0.6 percent WASHINGTON (UPI) - Retail sales tn AprU fell a sharp 0.6 percent because of drops In automotive sales and an early Easter shopping season, the Commerce Department r eported Thursday. Total retail sales were $131.6 billion, down 0.6 percent fr om revised March sales and 5.4 percent ahead of April 1987. The deptlrtment made a large revision in Its March figur!'s because or late reporting of Easter sales. raising. Its total retail sales figure to$132.4 billion from the previously reported $130.7 billion. The revised figures were 1.7 percent higher than Febuary ra ther than the previously re ported 0.6 percent Increase. "On the whole it looks pret ty good," said David Wyss. c hief economist for Data Resources in Lexington, Mas s. ·'The March revision offse ts t he fact that April was soft . "It was expected that there would be a decline. " said Lea· 'l)lier, a senior economist-with the WEFA Group in Bala Cyn· wydd, Pa. "(But) especially with the revision there you do have spending continuing at a reason· ably robust level. " Automotive sales were $29.7 billion. off 1 percent from March and total rl'tall sales excluding au tos were off 0.5 percent from March but stlll 4.1 pe rce nt ahead of April 1987. the depar tme nt said. It is the first dr op s lnce Oc tober · 1987 when reta il sa les declined 0.8 perce nt, the department said. Total sales in the February· April period were 2.5 percen t above the prior three month s and 6 percent above the same period a year ago. Sales of dura ble goods, ex pen· sive Items such as cars and applian ces. decreased 0.6 per· cent from the prev ious month while sales of quickly consumed Items such as gr oceries and clothing also dropped 0.6 percent from March. Entertainers honor· Irving Berlin NEW. ·YORK (UPI) - The event, narrated by Walter Cron· luminaries of American show kite. opened with Shirley Ma· business saluted the 100th birth· eLaine's salute of "Here's 100, day of Irving Berlin by singing Mr. Berlin. " It closed with · and dancing to the tunes of the Marilyn Horne's rendition of the man whose music lifted the Russian-horn songwriter's an· nation In war and celebrated In them for his adopted country . peace. "God Bless America," backed by Berlin ''wrote the songs that the U.S . Army Chorus and keep America singing and the members of the Boy and Gir l tunes that keep America dane· Scouts of America. lng," actor Tommy Tljne told an Tune, dressed In white tie and audience of 3,000 who paid up to · white tails, thanked Berlin as the $1,000 eac h to see a cast of 25 man whose 1,500 songs kept s how -business s tars toast "Mr . America singing and dancing for B." at a Carnegie Hall gala eight decades. a contribution he Illustrated by tap dancing and Wednesday night. singing :·Puttin' On the Ritz." The frail but alert centenarian was unable to attend his birth'day gala bu I watched it on a closed· circuit TV hook-up with his wife, Ell1n. at their home on Manhat· tan's East Side. Berlin's daughters and grand· c hildren represented him as stars ranging from Frank Sinatra to Willie Nelson and Ray Charles hailed him as a com· poser, lyricist and patriot. ·The happy and emotional Film clips of Fr ed Astatre dancing to Berlin's tunes with Ginger Rogers und er scored the songwriter's legacy to popular culture. " We all think of him as the master," sa id composer Mor ton Gould, president ofthe Amer ican Society of Composer s. Authors and Publishers, which sponsored the gala. which will be nefit ASCAP a nd the Carnegie Hall Society. Among the many songwriters in the audience we re Julie Styne, Sammy Cahn and Sammy Fain . Onstage wa s Leonard Bernstei n. Guilty verdict upheld. in DWI case $ . Lotsa Pop ••••• ~=.2 I S1 Fried Chicken'.~::.$199 of both alcohol and marijuana In her blood at the time of the arrest. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Carson Crow. who represented the State of Ohio at trial and on appeal, argued that the officer could select any standard scientific test or marl' than one test for the defendant to take. The Court of Appeals declslo,n upheld the conviction and Crows argument. Basham will be brought before Judge O'Brien for Imposition of the sentence in the near futurl'. Grand jury indicts woman on r.. s.. s.• .., • "'"' - Super Lotto P artly cloudy tonight. Low in mid 50s. Partly cloudy F riday. Chance of showers. IU ghs near 80. STORE HOURS lillll I c.-r Go0111 Dilly At hwlll't or,nllltt GeM s.t• .., 14 · TO 'IW ED~ 11u In TO lllelrst ~ . .... Gmlf..-i Daily Number 302 Pick 4 6059 DOG FOOD n Ohio Lottery Reds reactivate Buddy Bell TOILET nSSUE . $199 20 li.IAI ., lilllt 1 .... C.ll Gootl o.ly II ,_.., S I hell s... .., • tin ..... .., ,. . 89< · 411CUPU. u.t1flrCul ::::::.,".":: :.t..,~~ PAPER TOWELS 3 /$1 .... ..,ae,_..,,, ..., JUtl'o aou U. 1 r.. C.lln u . ......... .., ......... ..,,. •• le according to Paul Gerard, laves· tlgator for the proaecutor. .Andrew was a passenger In a 1979 Datsun driven by Lauderrolli at the time of the Incident. Laudermllt will be arraigned In Meigs Counly Common Pleas Court early · next week, Gerard . said. BVY 8'I'OCK - The Middleport Olamber of Commerce Is uklng cllllrena &o become lharebolden ID tile village. To raise money ,the chunber Ia lakin& dona&lone, s&u11DI at II, and In return lor dona&loaa Is present1111 a cerllflca&e of appreciation almUar to a 1&ockllolder's certificate. Bob Freed, holdiDJ one of the certUica&ea, Is agearheadln& the fund drive. Anyone wishing to buy shares In the Ylllage may do 10 by contacting any Middleport merch&Dt, Freed said, or call Freed at 8112-21114. � 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 11, 1988