http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/654af2a9c3f5d306297967eb875b5827.pdf f2b0d2102d1afb944cd0951c64c44a65 PDF Text Text .. '- • • r -- I ,. • W.Va. Chip Young joins ·oVP sfaff ·April --- NCAA James L.Oliver promoted at Gavin James L. Oliver, of Rt. 3, Gallipolis, was recently promoted to production superintendent of operations at Ohio Power Company's Gavin Plant. Oliver started hi~ career In 1956 as a laborer at the Kanawha River PJant, owned by the APP!Ilachlan Power Company, a company In the American Electric Power System. Chip Young, 22, a 1983graduate of Gallla Academy who will receive his BS degree In communications from Rio Grande College In May ,Is a new member of tile Ohio Valley Publlstllng Comany 's advertising stall. Young has been an advertising ·account representative with the Gallipolis Dally Tribune since October. 1987. He and his wife Caroline reside on Rt . 3, Gallipolis. 3, 1 He transferred to Ohio Power's Cardinal Plant In the operation department In 1966 before mov Ing to Appalachian Power's Amos Plant as an assls tant shift operating engineer . He was promoted to ·'shift' engineer at the Gavin Plant In 1972. He Is married and has two daughters. fmals tonight New agronomic hotline available mist who is experienced In corn and soybean production In the Midwest , while the Nebraska farmer will want the agronomist to also know . about sorghum productlo n and lrrlga tlon ." Each call to the l -BOO·AG-8-4767 Agronomy Network will auto· matlcally be routed to The New Northrup King agronomist who works In the caller's geography. This will be. done through an AT&T computer that deciphers where a call originates and then routes It instantaneously to the appropriate agronomist. The New Northrup King agronomist will answer the call unless on a field call, In which case, an answering machine will record the caller's name and phone number. The Ne.w Northrup King agronomists call their offices for messages several times each day wheii they are un the road. .Golden Valley , M<nn . Farmers anywhere ln 'the country can call a new toiHree number to llrtd answers to their local agronomic questions. The telephone number Is 1-800-AG-84767. This agronomic hotllne Is being offered to all farmers by The New N'o rthrup King. "Callers will be able to t~lk with an agronomist who Is experienced with the crops, soils , weather patterns and manage· ment options In their paMicular geography," says David Tho· mas, Executive Director of Marketing for The New Northrup King. . · "Naturally, a farmer from North Carolina who raises soybeans, peanuts and tobacco will not want to ask cropping ques· lions of an agronomist who works In Nebraska or Iowa. , Likewise, the farmer In Iowa will want to talk with an agrono- 'C:' _ o ' Daily Number 453 Pick4 1147 Page4 Tests available TYPICAL veal calves are shown In lhls Jim Kessinger photo. ' Super Lotto 5-9-11-20.32-38 • e WOOSTER, Ohio (UP!) Ohio State University's Ohio CHIP YOUNG Agricultural Research and Development Center offers low-cost soli ieS ts for homeowners looking to find the exact type and amount COLUMBUS, Ohio UP!) Results of a recent Ohio study of fertilizer needed for a healthy · support the common assumption lawn. Sue White, a turf specla.llst, that smaller farms are less says such tests are the only way efficient, but the Ohio Farm to determine how to properly Household Longitudinal Study fertilize your. lawn. might not tell the whole story. The testing Is easy: your · D. Lynn Forster, agricultural county Extension agent can tell economist at Ohio State Unlver-' you how to take a soil sample and slty, wonders If the expenses that send It to be tested at the OARDC. part-time farmers Include as Envelopes for soli samples are business costs ar.e . all farming available from your county Ex- costs. tension office or by writing the ~:;:::::::======:::! Research Extension Analytical I Laboratory, OARDC, Wooster, 44691-6900, or calllng216-263-3760. Soli tests cost $6 and take about a week to 10 days, Including mailing. Recommendations on the amount of fertilizer to apply are based on the lack of nitrogen In • your soli. Nitrogen Is the most Important nutrient In creating a thick, healthy lawn, White says. The soli test will also show If (6141 992-6606 your lawn needs phosphorous or potassium. · Results released at Vol.38. No.231 Copyrighted 1988 Panama forces try to ·sto official U. S. car - hm1ted ONLY Americare-Pomerov Nursing and Rehabilitation Center . . ' PANAMA CITY, Panama Washington as the leader of ' (UP!) - U.S. officials said an Panama despite his ouster by the attempt by a Panamanian De· pro-Norlega National Assembly tense Forces truck to stop Feb. 26, made the remarks In a Ambassador Arthur Davis's car tape-recorded statement to Uniwas a serious and Intentional act, ted Press International Sunday but Panama's justice minister from his Panamanian, hideout. suggested · the United ,S tates Minister of Justice and Gocould be using the Incident to vernment Rodolfo Chlarl said "justify a planned Invasion." Sunday's Incident Involving DaDeposed President Eric Arturo vis was "strictly a pollee affair" Delvalle, meanwhile, urged Wa· that began when the driver of a shtngton to join a multinational pollee vehicle "noticed an exagforce to "capture" Gen. Manuel gerated display of automatic Antonio Noriega, but ruled out weapons wielded by civilian full-scale military Intervention agents traveling- In three cars by the United States to topple the following Ambassador Arthur strongman. .. Davis's armored car." Delvalle, who Is recognized by "There has been no act of use controls. • Full one-year OPTOMETRY SERVICES ON PREMISES S269°0 ·cHEnn RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985·3301 harassment at all," Chlarl said. "We would not like to think that false accusations are being fabricated against our armed force to justify a planned Invasion." U.S. Embassy spokesman Ter: renee Kneebone said Davis left the papal nuncio's residence after "a standard .courtesy v.tslt on Easter Sunday, and was Immediately followed by a 'Vehicle of the Panamanian ·oetense Forces." The white pollee pickup truck, a vehicle commonly used by riot squads, turned on Its lights and sirens In an attempt to mak~ Davis stop as he traveled to his residence about a mile away. '' 1987 FORD RANGER XLT lona bed, red and black, V-6 fuel injected enaine, automatic trans .. power steering and brakes, air conditioning, AM-Fill stereo tinted , &l~ss, sliding rear wiridow, chrome bumpers and more! Just 8.800 m1les! EKtra sharp local truck! FOND UK VAUGHAN HONORED - Leo Vaughan, Logan Monument Company's Pomeroy area sales manager, was awarded the Prealdent's Sales Achievement Award at the firm's annual banquet held recently ln Logan, He was presented the award for exceeding his sales goals In 1987. Vaughan began hill.career with Logan Monument In 1947. Vaughan Is shown recelvlnK the marble plaque from Logan's Prealdenl Don W. Boone. Logan Monument, dating back to 18110, has sates olllces In Logan, Clrelevllle, Pomeroy, VInton, W~llston and Piketon. mm~mm Serving the O~io Valley with the Best Selection of Honda Automobiles in the area. "Experience Our Award-Winning Service Department'' FONDUK HONDA • 6018 lt. 60 East (3041 736-5226 1977 CHEVROLO MONTE CARLO Medium blue with white vinyl tap and white interior, V-8 enlline, automatic trans., power steerinaand b111kes, tilt. cruise, AM-FI cassette stereo, swivel bucket sets, R.W.L. tires. Nice clean local car! w, 4 door, Mica red, gray suede interio,r, turbo tnaine 5 speed trans., p_ower sunroo!. power windows, power door locks, AM-FII cassette, !tit wheel, cru1se control, rear defoger and just 13,000 locally owned Barboursville, Va. Mon.-Fri. 9·7; Sat. 9·4 ,' ~ -FABRICATE WENOW ,... TRUSSES ~ ' • - TO FIT YOUR SPECIFICAnONS AT OUR LOCATION IN . ,; CHESTER. WE MANUFACTURE CuMERCIAL ' IISIDENCE, POLE BARNS AND OTHER CUSTOM APPLICATIONS. WE WILL FEATURE PIOFESSIONAL ENGINEERING, .HIGH QUALITY STIESS · GRADE LUMBER. flEE JOB 5nE DELIVERY IN MOST CASES FAST QUALITY SERVICE. 8NE US A CALL TODA~ FOR A QUOTE. BER .BAUM LU CHISID 985-3301 , 1983 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 door, V-8 en&lne, power s..ts, power windows, power lacks, AM-FII cassette, Climate Control air cond., dicJtaldash, keytessentry system, wheels and morel , By Untied Press lnlematlonal warnings were Issued for strong Louisiana, snow In the southern The National Weather Service storms on Lake Erie. Plains and tornadees In the Great By late Sunday evening, show- Lakes region. canceled tornado and severe . thunderstorm watches and se- ers and a few thunderstorms The storm over the Pl<!ins vere thunderstorm and special were scattered around the east- headed northeast Sunday Into the marine warnings In Ohio Sunday ern half of the state. upper Mlssslsslppl Valley and Rainfall amounts for the 24- Great Lakes, producing two nlght'but said scattered showers and storms would continue statehour period ended at 8 p.m. tornadoes In Michigan that damwide Into this morning. Sunday ranged from half an Inch aged property but caused no to 1 and one-cjuarler Inches A tornado watch was In effect Injuries. . , until 7 p.m. Sunday for 'e xtreme statewide. The weather service also Partly cloudy skies are fore- warned of severe flooding along weslern Ohio, and a severe thunderstorm watch was posted cast In Ohio for Monday and the Neosho River from southeast · until 10 p.m. for most of the Tliesday. Kansas to northeast 'Oklahoma, easlern two-thirds of the state. with the river cresting about 6 Forecasters had severe thunAround the Nation feet above flood stage today from derstorm warnings up Sunday The weather quieted down over the week'end's rain. eye•.too- In Luca~. WoN!, De- .. the~middle of the country today . .~ )o a foot _of snow was fla~e"a~nd " WlulainS' ·c~i.iritfe's .:· ,.-after " Ea'ster weekend Ilia t · expected In the Cascades of and a couple of special marine featured flooding In southeastern Washington state, with tempera- an tures cold enough to bring snow levelS down to 2000 feet. Temperatures arou:~d the na· tlon at 2 a.m. ranged from 29 degrees at Baker, Ore., to 76 degrees at Key West, Fla. The rains that caused havoc and canceled Easter sunrise services In Louisiana began to ease In the late morning Sunday. During a three-day onslaught, New Orleans was hit by as much as 14 Inches of rain that flooded roads Saturday under 3 feet of water, drowning one woman, and sending some 180 residents scurrying to shelters. "The emergency, at least for now, Is over with," said National Continued on page 5 . By MIKE BERRY talntop" speech the night before United Press lnternallonal he died. Twenty years after Dr. Martin "I was one of. those peopl~ l,uther King Jr. was kllled by a blessed enough to have been here sniper, civil rights activists and Aprll3, 1968," NAACP President supporters gathered around the Benjamin Hooks told the crowd :ountry today to remind Amer- , Sunday night. ica that the slain leader's dream "I remember It as If Jt were has yet to be fulfilled. yesterday. Listening to the In ttemphls, where James power and pathos of ¥arlin Earl Ray shot King' at the Luther King," he said. "I reLorraine Motel on April 4, 1968, member Ilr.lQng saying, 'I may several hundred people attended not make It with you ... to the a memorial service at the church promised land."' where King delivered his "Mou~"No, Dr. Kin~'( we haven't • made It yet," Hooks said, "but your unfulfilled dream still haunts us. God help us to realize our dream." Hooks desorlbed King, winner of the Nobel Peace Prize and the leader who symbolized the civil rights movement, as "not simply God's gift to black America, but to the nation." A cadre of King's closest followers were to lead march In Atlanta this evening from the slain civil rights leader's graveslte to the governor's mansion, and memorial services and other a The Rev. Ralph Abernathy, vice president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference under King and his closest confidant, heads the list of civil rights lutnlnarles at the Atlanta march. Abernathy will be lolned by Atlanta City Councilman Hosea Williams, a field general In the King forces, Earl Shlnhoster, regional director of the NAACP, and NAACP Georgia director Edward Brown Jr. Williams and Abernathy were wtth King when he was shot. King was· In Memphis to Arab death .toll mounts; unrest continues~. ~-~~-~-~a-~h-cee_~ . 0_u_~-~-e-sc_h_ed-ul-ed--su_p_po_~_t~-~-~~-~-dg_0;_a~-~-:~-~-CO-ll-ec,- 1987 SUBARU GL-1 0 TURBO BAUM LUMBER IS PLEASED . TO ANNOUNCE A NEW SERVICE TO ITS CUSTOMERS ... ,· questions from UP!, Delvalle said Washington should maintain economic pressure on Noriega and expressed support for a multinational force to capture the mltltary leader, who faces drug t"afflcklng charges In the United States. "I disregard (sic) any sort of military Intervention by the United. ·States · or any ·other country," Delvalle said In English. "However, I do not dlsre· gard the possibility of forming a multinational force that could come In, take out Noriega and bring him to justice. After all, he Is an International fugitive." Continued on page 5 Dr. King kille«J by sniper 20 years ago 1988 FORD F350·4X4 TRUCK radial tires, run nine boards;bug shield, & just 6,000 miles! Complete with gooseneck plate, br.ke control and all! Noriega has repeatedly ac.'.:~~~~~~~·s driver folIo sta rd rlty proce- cused U.S. Embassy officials ure and did not stop," Kneebone Including Davis, who has been In said. Panama for more than a year · The Defense Forces truck did of masterminding opposition tacnot make any other effort to stop tics to overthrow his regime. Chlarl said the government of Davis's vehicle, such as trying to force It off the street,' Kneebone Panama "has tried at all times to offer security to the diplomatic said. Th.e embassy considers the representatives of the United Incident "a serious act which was States In spite of their attitude of definitely not accidental," Knee- not recognizing the current gobone said. He said the embassy vernment and their Insistence on would not file a protest note recogntztng as president of Pabecause It does not recognize the . nama a person (Delvalle). who has not shown any evidence at all Noriega government. "I haven't gotthesllghtestldea of being in the Republic of why the pollee would want to stop ·Panama." In his taped response to written Davls," ·Kneebone said. Cancel tornado, storm watches in Ohio Research needed 7.3 litre diesel enaine, 5 speed trans., air cand., power steerina & brakes, AM-Fill stereo, 8'>l ft. flatbed, P&H sprin& bumper, dual tanks, 1 Section. 10 Pagas 26 Cantl A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper LAWN-BOY STEEL DECK SPECIAL 7035. 21" PUSI:I MOWER WITH FAMOUS LAWN· BOY QUALITY AND STEEL ,_,...... · DECK VAWE. • lawn·BO'/ tv.o·~le engineno messy 011 to check or change. • Easy-to-empty Stde bag. • Rugged 14-gauge steel deck • Comtonable. easy-to· the customer to 1\)ake future payments. Banks 'bought the notes from the merchants to demonstrate confidence In both · the merchant and the customer, and to take money. The Constitution, with all of Its freedoms and liberties, yet Implications of a strong central government , gave rise to our free enterprise s:;stem today. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Changes In consumer preferences and more demand for convenIence has Increased the need for research In the beef Industry, says Bobby VanStavern, meats specialist at Ohio State University. Money from cattle producers helps researchers look for a11swers to the Industry's problems. entine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday, April 4, 1988 ~()Jl()lfl~••• ____~C~o~n~tl~nu~e~d~f~ro~m~D~-1~------- ~~------------------~------------~-------L--------------------------~------~-------- . the lowest price, he Increased the compeUtlon among manufacturers, thereby putting pressure on_ the wages paid to the growing class of factory workers. While many leading merchants had Inherited their wealth, there was always room for an ambitious young man to move up or even rise to the top. Many private fortunes were built In these years after the adoption of the Constitution . Shipping became a business and overseas -trade became the focus of the new nation's business hopes. The effects of shipping prosperity spread throughout the American economy - much In demand were the rafl' materials that the United States produced - grain, meat, cottOn 1 leather, and wool. "• . Banking prospered . The mer· chant who ·sold his goods on credit, took a· note from the customer, and placed his trust In Clear tonlghl. Low around 50. Tuesday, sunny, breezy and warm. 1987 CHiVY CAVALIER R.S. 4 door, blue an blut, 2.5111&Jne, automatic trans.; poW¥ steerineand • brakes, air cond .. AM-FII cassette, delay wip11rs, power lacks. tilt,. cruise, sport wheels and just 18,000 mlltal !lew van trade-in. · '· JERUSALEM (UP!) - The Israeli approval of a U.S. peace Arab death toll In nearly four plan for the region. months of anti- Israel violence Even before 'the American rose to at least 131, and Palesti- diplomat arrived, however, nian leaders called for new ·· there were signs his trip to Israel protests during the visit of would not succeed. Secretary of State George Shultz. Speaking to soldiers during a Six Arabs were killed by tour of army bases In the soldiers Saturday and two Pales· northern West Bank, Prime tlnlan youths died Sunday In Minister Yltzhak Shamlr warned Incidents related to the unrest, that Israel will never agree to officials said. open peace talks while the A Palestinian man wounded by Palestinian uprising continues In army gunfire Wednesday died of the territories. his Injuries Sunday, and there "If anyone starts negotiations were unconfirmed reports that . under these conditions, the desoldiers killed an Arab protester mands of the Arabs will escalate In the West Bank village of and the moderates will have no Hawawara. chance of expressing themThe deaths came as Shultz selves," .Shamlr said. arrived In Israel, his first stop on At least 131 Palestinians have a flve-.,ay visit to the Middle East bee~ killed In the anti· Israel riots aimed at winning Arab and that erupted almost four months ago. One Israeli soldier was shot to death by an unknown assailant. Protest leaders have called for q new round !lf violence this week to mark the Shultz visit. l!'lfteen Palestinians were , kllled In clashes that erupted during the secretary's last visit In early March. Thousands of soldiers and pollee officers were deployed In the West Bank and Gaza and In Arab East Jerusalem In an attempt to prevent violence as Christians celebrated Easter. Vehicles with blue West Bank .license plates were searched at a checkpoint set up near the walled Old City of Jerusalem, and some motorists were barred from entering the city. •• Military officials said the 'risIng death toll Is the result of new army policies allowing· soldiers to open ftre · On protesters suspected of throwing gasoline bombs, and therecentdectslon to confront· demonstrators after several weeks of attempting to avoid clashes. Since the protest began Dec. 9, Israel has been condemned worldwide for using live ammunition against unarmed rioters. During a tour of Gaza Sunday, Defense Minister Yltzhak Rabin said the army's Increased use of deadly force was an Important tool In the effort to crush the uprising. "In most cases, not all, the clashes were the result of our • Initiative In an effort to keep the Continued on page 5 Wisconsin all set for ·Tuesday primary 1985 .ICURY COUGAR LS. 2 door, Canyon retl,lflf velour Interior, Y·ltftllnt, autt~t~~ttlc t111ns .. air cond., AI-FI CIUIItt, tilt, crulu, power nat, power windows, loeb, r..r dttoatr, wire whttl Covtl1 and morel New Vln trlde--ln. 1 11 I 1 I By ANNE SAKER Untied Preu lllterna&lonal The presidential candidates are redoubling efforts In states making the next decisions In the 1988 coolest, Colorado and Wisconsin, and Democratic leaders are looking ahead to the posSibilIty that Jesse Jackaon could win the party's nomluatlon: Jackson's victory In the March 26 Michigan caucuses has created momentum for his campaign. Willie Brown, chairman of the California A11embly anl! Jackson's natlo~l campalp chalnnan, said Sunday that wb!le he Is surpllsed at how well Jackson Is dotug now, he belieVes . tbe nomination Ia attainable. • Appearing Sunday on .ABC's '"1;),115 Week with David Brink- ley," Brown said, "If we do well In Wisconsin, If we do well in New York, we roll on to California after doing Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, I think we will be In a commanding position to get the nomination, and that's the way It should be." But now the candidates are concentrating on Colorado's Democratic and Republican caucuses Monday and Wlseonsln' s primary Tuesday. The four Democrata - frontrunners Jacklon and Massacbusetta Gov. Michael Dukak'-, and Sena. Paul Simon of DliDola and Albert Gore Jr, of Tenneaaee planned to he In WIIColllln today. DukaldaattelldedEaateraervices Sunday ID three Milwaukee .churcbea with a V!Ud 8-polut lead over Jackson In the latest poll ·published In The Milwaukee 'Journal. But the newspaper, Wisconsin's largest, endorsed Gore In a Sunday editorial, saying Gore Is the most experienced candidate. The newspaper's survey, taken Thursday, showed Dukakla favored by 43 percent of the respondents and Jackson by 35 percent. Two weeks ago, Dukakls also led Jackson by 8 poluts, 38,percent to 30 percent. · whose only GOP opposl tlon Is former television evangelist Pat Rqberlson, was supported by 80 percent of those questioned. Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, who had hoped to win Wisconsin to get back Into the race, dropped out last week. In Denver, Robertson stayed maluly with Easter themes and used sermons at four churches to urge conservatives not to abandon the fllht for a new morality. "Some of you aee today what looka 11~ the triumph of evil In Gore aut Increased support In . curriculum contrary to what's the poll, rtalng to 15 percent from right, drug addiction, and llleglt10 percent two weeki ago, mate pregnancy," he said. "But ~on, trying to keep biB hopes you can never give up." auve, got only 5 percent In the Jackson, to demonstrate that poll• . VIce Prealdent George Bush, Continued on page 5 '' ~ ~J tlf!l~ii . RAPPYBASTERPABADB-OnnltllewoM'alaqwtltueer egp wu one of &h feUund alta of Ule "Walt DIAeJ World broadcaat live Dll 011 ...._ Rapp:y ~ler PIII'He wlllcll Sund&)' by ABC-TV, Tbe rebeanal took place ,t Dl111:y World Frida)'.~ • \ �• ' .- • Monday, April4, 1988 • - ' Comment · The Daily Sentinel Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monda~April4,1988 ' Brazil may _sell missiles in Mideast By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - Brazil Is onlytheiranlansbutalsoAmerlshaping up as the country that . can warships In the Persian Gulf. Ill Court Street could Introduce highly accurate It may have been an accident, Pomeroy, Ohio ballistic missiles to the powder' but It was a ·slower Iraqi missile Someone would get hurt, and It DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA · • that struck the U.S.S. Stark last wouldn't be1he dog. keg of the Middle· East. Our Intelligence sources say Three countries Brazil, · May, k1111ng 37 Amer-Icans. ~~ . Israel and India - are intent on Ballistic missiles In the hands · that Libya and Iraq have already rs:m~ I"'T"'L......'-~·~d •.=. producing long-range, superof the far more volatile Muam- asked Brazil about buying the ~v . .. speed missiles that could be mar Gadhafl would have more SS-3110, a surface-to-surface mts·ROBERT L. WINGETT topped, In time, with nuclear dire consequences. At worst, slle now under de.velopment In Publisher warheads. But tt is Brazil that Gadha!l is a madman who would Brazil. In 1984, the BrazUians successhas the Centr<1l Intelligence strike any country with such a PAT WHITEHEAD . BOB HOEFLICH fully launched the· Sanda IV Agency and the Defense Intelll- missile. The kindest assessment Assistant Publisher/ Controller General Manager gence Agency alarmed. As one of him is that he Is a desert fox rocket, and now they are working CIA source told us bluntly, who ls not above using mlsslles to transform that technology Into AMEMBER of The United Press Ir.ternatlonal, Inland Dally Press _ ~ "Brazll wlll sell arms to anyb- against U.S. ships in the Medlter- the SS-3110, which is supposed to Assoclatlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. ody, especially Iraq and Libya." ranean, or In the waters he have• a 6110-mlle-plus range. It Is · Ballistic missiles were so claims In the Gulf of Sidra. estimated that It wlll be operaLE'JTER.S Or OPINION are welrorrie. They "';hould be less than 300 words named because they are·as filS! Giving Gadhafl a ballistic mis- tional In 1990, and available for long. All letters are subj~t to editing and must be signed with name, ad!iress and as bullets. In the fidgety hands of slle would be like Sending a pit sale. telephone number. No unsigned lettei'8 will be published. Letters should be In Worse, the Libyans and Iraqis • Iraq, they would threaten not bull to greet the mailman. Rood taste, addressing issues, not persona ll11es. Ohio Democratic presidential primary shapes up as exciting By LEE LEONARD UPJ Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS -The air went out of Ohio's Republican presidential primary last week, but the Democratic contest Is shaping up as an exciting race that could determine how the nomination Is won. Leaders of Robert Dole's Ohio campaign quickly aligned themSelves with Vice President George Bush after the Kan&<ls senator dropped out. The only question left on the GOP side Is how ll)UCh support Pat Robertson can generate. , Although other names will be on the Democratic ballot, the spotlight . will be on Jesse Jackson, Gov. Michael Dukakls of Massachusetts and Sen. Albert Gore of Tennessee. ·"The race Is still there for somebody to win," Democratic State Chairman James Ruvolo said last week. , Ruvolo believes that If either Jackson or Dukakls win both the New York and Pennsylvania primaries In April, the race will be over by the time the Ohio primary arrives May 3. Jackson, Dukakls and Gore all have strengths that could make It an even race In Ohio. Jackson polled 16 percent of the statewide vote In the 1984 Ohio primary. He defeated Walter Mondale by 2-1 In the 21st District of Cleveland, and ran an extremely strong third to Mondale and Gary Hart In Cincinnati. Columbus and Dayton. .Dukakls comes from a state similar to Ohio In that Its old manufacturing base disintegrated and It was rebuilt. He will point out he was responsible for that, and can help do the same for other Industrial states. Gore may be the sleeper, If he Isn't out of the running when the Ohio primary comes around. He could be highly pOpular In southern Ohio, just as Jimmy Carter was In 1976. Rob Mulligan, Gore's Ohio campaign director, said his candidate also wlll be fighting for the votes of working men and women in the ' Industrial northeastern section. "We thtnl< we can compete most everywhere In Ohio," he said, adding that Gore's message will be that he will " put the Democratic party back on the side of working men and women." But Ohio Senate Minority Leader Harry Meshel, D- Youngstown, the Ohio campaign chairman for Dukakls, said his candidate will be very strong In Cleveland, Dayton, Cincinnati and Toledo by emphasizing his work !_n economic development, job training, housing and medical cost containment. "Frankly," said Meshel, "I think Dukakls Is a lot more attractlve (to regular party Democrats In Ohio) than Mondale was." Mondale lost the 1984 Ohio primary to Hart, but won a plurality of delegates. : Jeanne Mallett; field director for the Jackson campaign In Ohio, iays Jackson will be strongest In Cleveland, Toledo, Youngstown, Akron, and Youngstown-Warren, where "there Is practically a perfect rainbow" coalltlon of blacks, ethnics and economically disadvantaged. ' Jackson also will be strong again In Cincinnati and Dayton, Mallett predicted. ' Ruvolo said he is ·not aware of any "stop Jackson" movement among Democrats, and adds that would be a bad Idea for a party which Is trying to include more people. . ''The party cannot afford any 'stop-anybody' movement," the chairman said. But Mulligan Indicated Gore Is not going to back away from challenging Jackson's stands on Issues and his lack of experience In government . . "I think he Is going to raise the Issues that need to be discussed, so peopie will take a hard look at what Mr. Jackson Is saying," said Mulligan. Likewise, Meshellndlcated that polls will be used showing J;>ukakls as the only Democratic candidate who can defeat Bush In November. ''That doesn't sell to anybody," responded Ruvolo, who Is hoping the Democratic candidates preach positive messages. · State Rep. C.J. McLin, D-Dayton, a Jackson campaign leader In Ohio, also discounts "wlnnablllty" as a valld Issue. "Jesse deserves as much of an opportunity as (former Sen. &rry) Goldwater, (former Sen. George) McGovern and Mondale," said McLin, recalling three presidential nominees who lost In landslldes. "Jesse can't do no worse than they did. He's got to do better." Today in.historyr By United Preu International Today Is Monday, April 4, the 9~th day of 1988 with 271 to follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. ThOse born on this date are under the sign of Aries . They Include social reformer Dorothea D1x In 1802; Inventor Linus Yale, developer of the cyllnder lock, In 1821; dance school founder Arthur Murray In 1895 (age 93); author-playwright Robert E. Sherwood In 1896; broadcast news commentator John Cameron Swayze In 1906 (age82); blues musician Muddy Waters (McKlnleyMorgantleld) lnl915; actor Anthony Perkins In 1932 (age 56), and South African musician Hugh Maseke!a fll1939 (age 49) . · On this date In history: In lMl, President William Henry Harrison died of pneumonia after servtnlforone month: He was the ninth U.S. presldentand the first to die In office. In 1896, the Yukon gold rush began with the announcement of a strtke In the Northwest Territory of Canada. 1n lNI, representatives of 11 nations gathered In Washlngton to stan the North Atlantic Treaty, creating the NATO alliance. In 1968, Martin Luther King Jr. was asi&Sslnated In Memphis. In 1983, the space abuttle Challenger lifted otf on Ill ln&UIJIIral mission, the 1lxth flight In the shuttle program . A !bought tor the day: Dorthea D1x wrote, "The reason that bulbands and wives do not understand each other Is that they belong v to different sexes."-., . 1' --... are pressing Brazll to j<pee9 up . the development of the SS-10110 missile, which will have a longer range, sharper guidance ~ys­ tems and more payload capability than the SS-3110. Most slgnl!lcantly, It will be capable of carrying a nuclear warhead. The SS-10110 could be off the assembly lllle In Brazll as early as 1991. The. military missiles are a byproduct · of Brazil's active space program, run by a Brazilian Air Force research group called the Aerospace Technical Center (CTA) at Sao Jose Oos Campos. The aim of ,the program Is to put four satellltes Into orbit between 1989 and 1992, two of ·them for weather forecasting and two for terrlan photography. As we reported after the Brazilians launched the Sonda IV, a rocket that can launch satellltes can easlly be converted Into a rocket that can launch nuclear weapons. One of the primary roadblocks to producing missiles for export was overcome by the Brazilians early last year. A plant to produce ammonium perchlorate, a key Ingredient In solid fuels useq,.J>y missiles, was quietly opeiild ai'Jacarel, a town not far from the CTA . The plant produces 50 of the 500 tons of perchlorate the Brazilians need annually for their space program. It Is only the sixth such plant In 1he world. We also reported previously that Brazil's traditional rival In Latin America, Argentina, was building Its own . rocket at a slower pace. Just last September, Brazil's Pres!dent Jose Sarney announced that Ills country had succeeded In enriching uranium, the major obstacle In producing nuclear weapons. Those problematic polls·____W_ill_wm_R_·us_·he_r· It's bad enough that American into believing (quite wrongly) voters have to put up with what that the candidate of their choice the media tell them both before has nQ chance - · O••, alternaandaftereveryelectlon (blgand tlvely, that he :.viii win by a margin so big that no special small) about Its significance. We were assured In advance, ef!ort on his behalf Is needed. In for example, that wha~,· .\{l~ ettber case, a false poll result can Republicans and Democrats of be't!llll<~ 'enough · to Influence the · Iowa did in their respective outcome. .. ' caucuses would be of enormous It (s, true, of course, that Importance. And when Robert pollsters will try to predict the Dole an!! Richard Gephardt outcome correctly - at least emerged the winners, the media most of the time. That Is, after promptly went out of their minds a]], In their own Interest.' But two with e:>~cltement. Yet today, Important copslderatlons render scarcely two months later, Dole theIr accuracy h 1g hI y and Gephardt have been all but questionable. ceremonially Interred as In the first place, any poll is .. candidates. only as good as the sample But It's even worse, If possible, polled, and there Is absolutely no that the voters must be !nun- foolproof way of Insuring that a dated, In advance of every particular sample Is representaelectlon, with polls ostensibly live. In the second place, those revealing how they are leaning or doing the polling have their own even how they will vote. preferences and may, either The vice of the process is consciously or unconsciously, simple: These polls purport to be allow these to Influence their "scientific" measurements of conducting of the poll. public opinion, but In fact they Some such Interference Is the are no such thing. As a result, they can and do mislead voters only conceivable explanallon for the enormous blooper commUted election by 10 percent. And yet there are those who by the Gallup Organlzatlon In this year's New Hampshire Re- want the petworks to abandon ·' publican , primary. Seldom, their present agreement to resurely, has a single prlq~ary been frain from announcing the reof more crltlcal Importance to a sults of "exit polls" (I.e., polls.of candidate. Geor1e Bush had lost voters emerging from polllng · Iowa badly, coming In behind places on Elecllon Day) untll the both Dole and Robertson. If Ifnsh actual results are in. Imagine a close race between had falled to win In· New Hamp' shire, his campaign would have (say) Bush and Dukalds this coming November. Suppose that been dead In the water. At that crucial moment, with 24 the actual result, like that In the hours to go till the polls opened, , Wilson-Hughes race of 1916, the media announced breath- hinges on the outcome In Callforlessly that Gallup reported Bush nla, where the polls won't close losing to Dole by nine percentage for up to six hours after those In points, with a "possible error" of various Eastern states. How up · to 3 percent. (All the other would you like to have millions o{ polls, more caullons but only less . California voters go to the polls wrong, had them neck and neck.) depending on the accuracy and As we now know, Bush blew objectivity of the Gallup OrganiDole away, beatlng him by eight zation, or any other pollster, to percentage points and making a tell them on the basis of exit polls liar out of Gallup by a whopping ("with a possible error of up to 3 margin of 17 percent. Gallup percent': ) what Is happening announced lamely that It had back East? These shysters make enough "stopped polllng too soon" - the same excuse that Its Brl!lsh money out of our credullty affiliate used in 1970 when It without being allowed to pick our miscalled an enUre national president for us. Bell on 15-day disabled list . ' routes they will take before duties I have as a state legislator meet with me In their local transporting the hazardous Is to attend to the needs and communities to discuss their materials. The bill was passed by . concerns of the consiltuents of problems and concerns as they the House In February and Is now the 17th State Senate District. pertain to state government. If you have any comments or pending before the Senate While the legislature Is In recess, Energy and Environment I wllJ be traveling thro~ghout the questions on these or other Issues district, as I have In the past, and that Interest you, please feel free · Committee. , look forward to meeting with to contact my office by wrltlag ' The legislature Is considering local govj!rnment officials and· State Senator Jan Michael Long, another environmental Issue: other civic and commun!ty•lead- · Ohio Senate, Statehouse, ColumImplementation of the federal ers. I will also be setting up my bus, Ohio, 43266r or call (614) • right-to-know law, which re- constituent days, which will give 466-8156. Individuals the opportunity to quires firefighters and other workers to be Informed of hazardous materials when they work around them. The Senate passed a version that would force cities with strong right-to-know ordinances to replace them with a weak state version. A House bill allows clUes to retain local control. The legllllature Is also considMY HUSI5AA~ ering a reform oJ the workers' compensation system. SB 332 15 to\ORE KON· follows a report Issued by a select VER~L 1\-1~ committee establlshed to examIne the administrative structures '(OUR ltllS~~D. NO, M'f 'I'U\~. and duties of the two agencies '. Involved In the system and to tftV t\USSMD Identify any overlap or dupllcafMR.E NON· tlon that could be eliminated In VtRfJI\L TI-\M order to Improve effeclency. However, many questions about ~~till5&AA~ the blll that were raised In committee have not been adequately Bddre11aed. The legislature should not vote on the plan untll these questions are answered. Both the House and the Senate h11ve billa pendfD8 thai would ban corporal punllhment In public schools. SB 179 would ban pad- , dllag, but allow local school' d!atrlcta to declde differently by qa.:...~ holding bearings to justify retainlag corporal pun!abment. One of the moat tmpor:tant • . " Whitey kept saying, 'I don't field playable Immediately after CINCINNATI (UPI) -Winter Ja11uary about the sore'armed decisions and diatribes began Solo. "We're not counting on know why we 're here,' like he · a rain. The tradltiona 1 opening dayexpected us to lose,'' said Smith. undergoing sprlngtlme scrutiny him." parade wound through downtown But Soto pitched brilliantly In "I kept waltlng for him to say today for the defending National CINCINNATI (UPI) -Cincinnati third baseman Buddy Bell Cincinnati a couple of hours : League champion St. Louis Car- spring training and won himself something positive, but he never has been placed on the Ul-<lay disabled 1181, retroactive Ill March before the start of today's opener did." the opening day as·stgnment . dinals and Cincinnati Reds. 26, because of a sprained lett knee, a Reds s pokesman said this and the ceremonial first pitch If Smith strikes out more this The Cardinals-Reds National When Parker was traded from weekend. was tossed out by National League opener at sold-out 56,0110- the Reds last winter, he boldly year , he probably can tell you Bell was lett behind al the team 's spring training site In Plant · League President Bart Glamattl, seat Riverfront Stadium sig- predicted Cincinnati will finish why: umpire revenge City, Fla., but will rejoin the club later In Cincinnati to continue the forme r · president of Yale Smith recently said of urn naled the start of evaluating "fourth or fifth" this year withrehabilitation. plres: "Their judgment ls bad. University. off-season big deals and brash out him. In reaching the 24-player opening-day r011ter, the Reds adde<) Incidentally, the game had two Reds' manager Pete ·Rose's their eyesight Is bad, their level statements. outfielder Leo Garcia, recalled from lhelr Nashville farm team, starting Urnes - 2:05 p .m. Were the Cardinals foolish to reacUon: "I laughed. I'll be very of consistency Is terrible. Since and lnflelder-<latcber Uoyd McClendon, purchased from 12:05 p.m . (BST). (EDT) and let Jackie Clark get away? Were disappointed If we don't win our my (rich) co ntra ct, my strike The actual starting time was 2: 05 Nashville. zone has all u!" a >uddenllecome a they wise to go to htgh-tech Japan division." Pitcher Frank WIUlam!i, left behind In Florida because ol a EDT. Whlle 12:05 BST Is man-: . As for .the Cardinals, they lost lot larger ." to retrieve low-tech Bob Horner? by law, (twas also a joke. right shoulder problem, Is OK and will remain on the IUJiive dated Will Ozzle Smith pay the price for their slugger when free agent · Tbe new season brought new roster, the opokesman said Sunday.. He was to return to Clnclnna!l City Council, unClark opted for the N~w York uniforms for the Reds Thin red ripping umpires? • Cincinnati and join the team today. happy that the Boston Red Sox Were the Reds wrong to trade Yankees. St. Louis manager and white stripes have been Dave Parker? Will Parker's , Whitey Herzog believes Horner added to the sides of the pants. season opener today started an prediction that the Reds will will put some much-needed During the first homestand, the hour before the Reds game, Reds will wear black armbands, passed a law last week creating a finish fourth or fifth wlthouthfm power Into the Cards' lineup. come true? Can Marlo Solo still "Horner will be my everyday In memory of Cine;; slugger Ted new time zone - Baseball pitch? first baseman and anchor our Kluszewskl, who died last week . Savings Time (BST) at River· New Astroturf has been in- front Stadium. AccordlngtoBST, · The sheer fact that So to was . lineup l)atting cleanup," said stalled at Riverfront Stadium, the Reds' game began at 12:05, named as the Reds' opening day Herzog. starter meant general manager Herzog was criticized In the Where the Ali -Star game will be an hour ahead of the Red Sox. "It seemed like we always had Councll members approved ' By GERRY MONIGAN Murray Cook already was wrong off-season by Smith for not played July·· 12. The new turf next year to look forward to. But UPJ Sports Writer the fake starting time on an 8-1 In one of his wlnter!lme Instilling enough confidence dur- allows water tu flow through th<' this time, it would have been a estimates. Regardless of how the New vote. Ing the Cardinals' losing World surface to .a drainage system, crime for that to happen. "It's ridiculous," said lone Jersey Devils tare In their first '.'We have no expectations of Ser)es encounter with the Minne- which should eliminate standing "II couldn't have gone farther · playoffs In team history. the dis~nter John Mlrlisena. ''It'~ water during a rain and make the Mario at all," Cook said In sota Twins last October. down the wire. Everybody In this silly." manner In which they reached room, the last seven games, post-season play will remain a played their hearts out every franchise highlight. shift . I'm so happy and so tired. At Chicago Sunday night , John The Daily Sentinel The last couple of weeks, every MaclRan .tied -the score In the game was do-or-die." third period and scored 2: 211nto (\JSPS 14,._9ti01 Jordan pulled the Bulls Into a Ue edged New Jersey 105-103, PorBy BILL WOLLE The Devlls, 7-0-1 In their last A DlviAian ol Multimedia. Inc. overtime Sunday night to lift the with 2: 10 left and both teams tland escaped San Antonio 110UPI Sports Writer eight games, finished the regular New J ersey Devils to their Published every afternoon, Monday missed several shots down the 107 and the Los Angeles Lakers By giving Michael Jordan the season tied with the Rangers for franchise-record !lith straight through Friday, 111 Court Sl., Po· stretch before Jordan stole the shaved Sacramento 108-104. meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub victory, 4-3 over the Chicago ' fourth place In the Patrick with outside shot Sunday, the Detroit ball on an exchange between lishing Company / Multimedia, Inc. , Pistons gave the game to the 82 points, but earned the final Blackhawks . The victory vaulted Pomr-roy. Ohlc45769. Ph. 992-2156. SeCeiUcs 110, Mavericks 101 Detroit's Islah Thomas and Blll playo!f berth by virtue of more Chicago Bulls. the Devils past the New York rond class posta ge paid at Pomeroy, At Boston, Larry Bird scored Laimbeer. Jordan was fouled by Jordan, who scored a seasonOhio. .. victories. The New York IslandRangers for the fourth and final Lalmbeer and sank two free 32 points, including a club-record high 59 points, hit two free throws ers wiU host the Devils W ednesPatrick Division playoff berth. Member . United Press lnlernational, with four seconds remaining to throws. Thomas' s~t,ot at the seven 3-polntet·s, to lead the day In the playoffs. Inland Dally Pres!i Association and the "It looked for a while like it Celtlcs. The loss was the fourth Ohio Newspaper Association. National '.'This Is the liugestpne so far, " give visiting Chicago a 112-110 buzzer hit the rim and bounced wasn't meant to happen," said Advertising Representative, Branham straight lot Dallas which has a away. victory. said MacLean, who tied the score Aaron Broten. who Joined the NPwspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenuc, •1 franchise mark of 1 15 against "They made a run at us and we Jordan hit 21 of 27 shots from N~w York, New York 10017 . ln the third period and scored the Colorado Rockies In 1980 and weathered It, although' we the Celtlcs Ro~ Tarpley led thP the lield aud sank 17 of 19 free winner 2:21 into overtime . "I'm stayed with the club when it POSTMASTER· Send address ch anaes t • throws as ·he surpassed 50 points missed three of~ou1· lree throws Mavericks with 22 vmnts, Mark to The DaUy Sentinel. W Coun St., moved to New Jersey In 1982. "It on Cloud Nine/ ' Aguirre added 20 and Rolando late In the game,'' ChlcagoCqach Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · Sean Burke, 10-1 since joining for the fourth time this season. It doesn't seem like it's been that Blackman had 16. Doug Collins said. "We survived was the fourth highest total In • the Devils from the Canadian long . S\JBSCRIPTION RI\TES Hawks 102, P acl!rs 100 Olympic team, made 22 saves, Bulls' history - Jordan also the things we lost ballgames on a By Carrier or Motor Rou.t e At Indianapolis , Cliff LevingmoiJ.th ago. " owns the top three. _ One Wce k....... ..... .. ......., ..... ....... Sl.25 · many of them spectacular. OnP Monlti .. ... ........................... .$5.45 The victory was the 12th In 16 · The Pistons' lead over second- ston made a steal and fed The Blackhawks, who will face 'One Year ... ,... , ........... ... ........ ... $65.00 ' , Dominique Wilkins for a dunk place Atlanta has dwindled toone St. Louis In the first round of the games ·and third straight for SINGLE COPY with 51 seconds left to 11ft PRICE , playoffs, finished the regular Chicago, which trails Central game. Atlanta, Wilkins scored 35 points Daily ...... ..... ... , ......... .......... 25 Cents "I dqn'l Ilke what's season with a 0-7-1 streak, but Division leader Det,rolt by 3 Y.. and Glenn Rivers 19 for the Subscribers not desiring to pay the car. • LAKELAND, Fla. (UPI) Sunday night played as If the games. The defeat was Detroit's happening," Detrplt Coach Hawks, who moved one game rtE!r may !'('mit In advance direct to ' • In six fourth straight and !lfth · The Tigers this weekend opti- post-season already had begun. 'Chuck Daly said. "We've got to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or tl month behind flrst ·place Detroit In the oned pitchers Eric King and Chicago· goalie Darren Pang games. come together a little better · basts . Credil will be given carrier each "I felt good all day," said throughout the basketball game Central Division Wayman Tis· Wf'ek Dave Schulze to Toledo, their stopped 38 shots, including .33 In dale scored 26 points tor the T lass AAA affiliate In the Inter- the final two periods a nd the .Jordan. "I felt good mentally and - for 48 minutes." No subscriptions by mall perm\ !led In Pacers. physically. My outside 5hot was areas wher£> home carrier service Is national League, Detroit General overtime. Thomas led Detroit with 24 ava ilable. dropping and when that happens Manager Bill Lajoie announced. , 1 Ballets lH, Nels 113 "You have to be happy for that It makes It tough on the defense. points and Dantley, Lalmbeer Moll S.bocrtp<tou At:'\ East Rutherford, N.J ., Detroit Saturday also pur- team for all they have been.· . apd Dumars added 18 apiece> l•lde Mftp CouniJ ···Most teams . give me the Sam VIncent scored 18 points and Moses Malbne scored 15 of his 31 chased the Toledo contracts of through In the last few years," 13 WeekS , .................... .......... ... $17.29 outfielder Bllly Beane, Infielder Pang said. "Nobody wants to lose outside shot becauSe they feel It's Charles Oakley had 14 for points In the fourth quarter to 26 WeekS ............ ........ ....... .. ..... $34.06 the weakest part of my game. Chicago. 52 WeekS .................................. $86.56 lead Washington, which won for Jim Walewander and pitcher and I'm not th,at happy for them, , Outshle Melp Count)' Today, because the Jump shot Don Heinkel. 13 Weeks .. ... .. .... ....... :..... .......... S18.20 but you have to give them felt so good, I just pulled up and · Elsewhere, Boston rolled past the fourth time In flve games and 26 Weeks ......... ........... ...... .. ...... S35.10 Dallas H0-101, Atlanta nipped !led Phlladelphla for the llnal ' King was battling for a spot In credit." 52 Weeks ................................. . $67.60 shot the jumper rather than Eastern Conference playoff spot. Indiana 102-100, Washington the starting rotation for Detroit. In other games, Winnipeg But In 28 Innings this spring, he nipped St. Louis 5-4 In overtime, challenging the big guyslnslde." Chicago led 107-1110 with 5:48 has given up 21 runs for a G. 75 Calgary bombed Minnesota 4-1, left In the fourth quarter, but EHA. King played In 55 games Boston edged the NY Islanders Detroit used a 10-2 surge to take a last season with the Tigers and 3-2, Washington tied Phllao;lel110-109 le~d on a Up-In by Bill had a 6-9 record. ,. phla 2-2, Montreal tied Buffalo Lalmbeer with 2: 56 remaining. The purchasing of Heinkel's 4-4 . co,ntract came as the surprise ol Detroit's training camp. HeiJ:Ikel, who didn't pitch any exhlbi. tlon games this year, caught Tigers Manager Spark Anderson's eye whlle pitching In a couple of morning B games. "It just goes to show that someone Is always . watching you," Anderson said. "When I saw him tie (Cincinnati's) Eric Davis In knots, I looked a little HA~E closer." CALL (614) 992-2104 Heinkel has pitched ' In the Tigers' organization since 1982. (304) 675-1244 Last year he was 8-10 at Toledo. New Jersey gains NH~ playoff berth Jordan nets 59 in Chicago victory Tigers option two pitchers JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HEARING AIDS" .wrhe heat pump~ double your heatm BOB ~~iliE>r--­ HOME IMPROVEMENT EXPERT Featuring Fresh Salads & Salad Fixm 's • Fresh Fruits • Pasta • Hoc Vegetables • Homestyle Soup and Chili • Garlic Bread • Rolls • And .--.._ much more! · ·Berry's World . I Daily Sentinei-Page-3 The . - Cards .i nvade Rivetft-.lnt ·for '88·opener:: Upcoming legislation _____se_n._Ja_n_M_.,Lo_ng__;;;_ . While dozens of bllls passed the Ohio General Assembly a few weeks ago before the legislature recessed, Important pieces of legislation are awaiting action In May. These Include several environmental bills, plans to restructure the workers' compensation system, and banning corporal punishment In public schools. HB 592, a comprehensive overhaul of Ohio's solld waste laws, was re-referred to the Senate Energy and Environment Committee, so has not yet been voted on by the Senate. This Is perhaps the mo~t important piece of legis Ia lion before the General Assembly today . because· the Issue of solid waste disposal In Ohio Is past the critical stage. Fifty of the 88 Ohio counties either have no ex is tlng landfill space or wlll run out of capacity within the next five years. T~ blll provides for local district planning boards to evaluate their area's needs, available space, ·and to make recommendations for managing solid waste disposal over the next ten yea!'$. The blll also establishes fees on the disposal ot solid waste that was ~enerated outside of the state. ·The Senate should vote on this much needed bill In May. Another measure that I have reported on before, HB 428, would strengthen Oblo laws reiJIIlatlng the transportation of hazardous waste. It would require transporters ot hazardous waste to regtster with the Public UtUltles Commlulon of Ohio (PUCO), to place placards on their vehicles describing the hazardous contents, and to notify the PUCO and Kl!t approval of . Pomeroy-Middaport, Ohio 9.9 Chances are, your old gas furnac~ is,550Jo to 7007o efficient But a flameless electric heat pump is 20007o to 30007Q efficient. , By adding a heat pump onto your old furnace, you create an energy-efficient team that can cut your total heating bilL And give you the bonus of central air conditioning in the summer as welL Get the full story by con- iS I ·-....... Upper River Rd. t ..,,_ lnm tile Alrpert) I I .u .. ~· ' .. �• .. • ~ Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Monday. April4, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, April4, 1988 Kansas, 0 -klahorDa battle for national crown KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) On Its _latest jaunt down college basketball's Yellow Brick Road , Kansas needed neither tin men nor lions. Danny Manning anq Milt New -. ton were quite enough. Manning scored 25 points and Newton hit for 20 Saturday to send Kansas past Duke 66-59 for a berth In !be NCAA championship game. • "All last week, the kids had a feeling that they could win, " Kansas Coach Larry Brown said . Duke simply was unable to emerge from a deep early hole. Kansas broke to an 18-potnt lead and held on delljlite the Blue Devils rallying gallantly In the second half. " Kansas came out and at· tacked us." Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewskl said. " If It kept going the way It started, they would have won 82-20." Monday night, Kansas will play the winner of the semifinal between Arizona and Okllahoma. The' Jayhawks have been to the title game four times, with their only crown coming In 1952. Saturday's game continued an unlikely journey for Kansas . The Jayhawks lost two key players early this season - Archie Marshall (knee) and Marvin Branch (grades) -and dropped four of their first flve Big Eight games . But Kansas regrouped and has won 14 of 17 on Its road toward Oz. The Jayhawks, 26-ll,lost to Duke In the 1988 Final Four. "The revenge factor was there. ;· Kansas forward Chris Piper sald. Only five Kansas players scored, but the play of Manning and Newton proved more than sufficient. For No. 5 Duke, 28-7, Danny ·F erry had 19 points and 12 rebounds, and Kevin Strickland added 10 points. The Blue Devils, beset by poor shooting during the season, hit just 34 percent. Duke was 3 of 14 from 3-polnt range. The showdown matched two teams that have drawn on defensive strength all year. And each team showed It lor a half Kansas In the first, Duke 1n the second. "Our defense kept us In the game," Strickland said. "They could have easily blown us out. · As Individuals, we went our separate ways tn the first half." The game was also billed as a confrontation of All-Americas Manning for Kansas and Ferry tor Duke. Each dtd his part, but the strong supporting cast that · carried the Blue DevUs all year was In short supply. . " It was just !he mental aspect or the game," Duke's Robert Brickey said , "We didn ' t gettnto the game the way we should have." Duke's turmolt dld not end with the first half. Kansas scored 8 straight points to lead 46-28. But the Jayhawks ' then went Into hiding. The Blue Devils surged tor an 18-5 tear to draw to51-46wlth 9:27 to go. Ferry scored 6 straight points during the spree. Ferry's steal and stuff brought the Blue Devils to 55-52, but Kansas toughened, hitting 7 of 9 free throws In the flnal1 : 43. Two Important ones came from Scooter Barry - son of Hall of Farner Rick Barry, one of basketball's great foul shooters - with 1: 08 to go. "We couldn't get the big basket, or OIJ the big passesstons · we just didn't make the plays," Duke guard Quln Snyder said. The Duke cheerlng section, always quick with a wisecrack, held a sign before the opening tip about "Banning Manning." Humor gave way to grim realism In a hurry. , Kansas scored the game's first 14 points and only a jumphook by Alaa Abdetnaby after 4: 48 ended the prospect of a shu lout. The Jayhawks extended their lead to 24-6, leaving the Blue Devils In uncharted waters. Duke had not trailed by more than 15 points at any time this season. "It was very Important to get off to a good start, which we did," Brown said. Duke, ordinarily so well com· posed, repeatedly threw the ball away and compounded Its woes with poor shooting. Manning and Newton set the tone for the opening burst, scoring 15 of their team's first 18 points. Mannlng," who also totaled 10 rebounds, 6 blocked shots and 4 steals, clearly . was a dl!ferent player from the one In his last Final Four, when he encountered early loti! problems and finished with 4 points ln the 1986 loss to Duke. "It was a nice feeling being able to compete with Duke," Manning said. "But no matter what happens tn this tournament, I'll always remember the '86 tournament." For aU of Duke's Inept early play. the Bl_u e Devils were still alive late In the first half. An 8-polnt run capped by Strick· land's push shot drl!w Duke to 24-14. But Kansas soon raised the .score to 38-23 on Newton's scoop By l'lliladelplllla t, HoUI&oil ! ..... -· L ' I I I S.ldmGftl Clewlaad I .. . - I .M D .. . - .... a,, ....... ..... Pet . GB .. . .Ill.... - I .NO - ..... California Chic ... ~a New Yort: (N I It, S.Hlmore '7 Clnclrmallj, 81. Loult f (cllltd, ral•) L11!velud a, Plttllb•rch t . New Voet. (A)"' Mollllreall Tuu l.t, O.k:qo (N II Toroll&o 11. Mluesot. f Oaklaad I, 8.u Fraacl.:o t Calllomla I,IAI• An1ell!lfl 8UJ Dlep 8, Lu Ve1u I I ... 0 ... - Det.-:vlt MJtftukee New Y•rk TorttiiO NBA results I .. . - MlftMIIO&a I .M I ... - SeUtle I .. . - NATIONAL BASKETBALL A.SSOC. Sajlri-r'• Beslll:is Clevelaad 1111. ladlau 1-t New YG111: lM, HG-.1 N I .. . - Mihraull.ee Ill, New olerleJ 111 Mu.d!Q '• Gan- Detrek • (Mont. 18-111 at lotkln caeme•:lt-t), I:• p.m. M:lhnllkee {Ripllra 11-11) at 11111*1 · more (lodtticl•u lt·ll) , t :tl p.m. Duwr Ill. GoldeB Stale 111' llaa~ Ill, LA Lallers n lA Clippers ••• S.:Nmento •• Seattle 111, Phee ..~:tn ......, .. ~nit. Tore. . (Kef IH) at 1.. . . . Ol:r Bos&ol Ill, Dalu Itt (!!label'llap•IB-11), I : JI p.m. C.'Uonla (Witt IH ). M Oatea10 Dlleap 11!, DeiNk 111 Allallta ltl, ..lit... IN W.a.a.p.. IN, New olet~~er IIJ (Sent• •tt, I ,.m. Qnelud (Ca ..loUI 'f·U) al Tuaa IR•IIIIIII-IIJ, 1:11 p.m. .•• • • ••n) at Seattle (L..,.... PorUMd lit, su.u .. Uotn LA Lallers t•, s.,.mea&o Itt Oaldaltd (8tilwart •II), 11:11 p.m. Game• Ml..eM4a-M New Yol'll Sea&tlf! .at DaiiiMid , a1111t W"--l.,'a G&IRH Ml_._. at New Yolil. Detretlla&lle... n Mo ..a,y'l Glmtt ' No IIUIIeiiCllleftled 'I'IIHIIa,y's Garnes Detro• at New.leneJ, 7:1t,.m. New York M PIIU.Ikl,_l&. 1:• p.m. ,.._.ltf"'• MIIWIW.ee at Alluta, 7:1t p.m. CleWJland at 1n • .,.,l1a p.m. S.a&tle AI Oua-4 11111wa•ee .at Baltimore, nlihi CatMo,.r. al O.k:ap, nfl:ht -......... lhllalncf;oaaiOIInp,l:•p.m, De•wr at Rouato1o &lt,.m . Uta II U Phoub. 1: • p.m. &tallle .. LA Lalu!ra, It. a p.m. Su Mlolllo at Gokle•l!ltate,lt: Mp.m, lA Cllppen at PorUud,. II: It p.m. To .... M &a_, Dty, •IIIII aewla.. M'Te.a., 11IPt NATIONAL LEAGUE ........ ,........... Mollllreal NeW Yorli Plllllib.l'lll • Sl . t.o• AU•* Clatl .... l Ho.... IAtl AllpiH s.. Oiep suPraa. • IJt. I ..... I .Ill - • • .ill I -- NATIONAL ROCM.EV LEAGUE Wa18Confen.ce Patrt~;:k Dt~ ....• WLTP&a.OtOA 88 108 11'7 I I .I l l . . .... • • .Ill I I •• - . . .. . - 1 t ....., .• o.,.. ... - Miller, Nelsonvllle, Federal and Alex.l ander have no reserve teams. MEIGS tiM IIOYS/OIRUI I ·New .lene)' SB. II I I! . . tM NY kucen • U II It Ill Ill ~~~ ~:. ~p:!~~~~.~..~~.~.·.~~.-.~~~1.:::: ~ Pllllllb•rtlt. II Ill Ill May ................ . . . . . .II .. PIIIIa ... plllla, ..PI .................. Su P'r. .d8Co ILl lAo x-81.. Lo• X•QIIk:qo ll·'bNII$o .\11,.., •Ifill w......, •• o.... Exhibition ... ( . . . = I ............._ .. t .. (8.) t. ""-- I 1. Gila ... C.U.) I ........... 11 .. U It Ml-.ola 111 1 •• I 4t 11 41 11 71 • Q II • Ul Ill Ml - 111 II'J r-calprJ ""~ tl II I .. II II x·WI . .IItl II • 11 x.·l.. bp._ • 41 I Vuetllftr • t1 1 lldbe... ,..,., bert~~~ Jo(lllllc. . . . . . . . . dUt ll·~......_ II! - nt *na Ill 111 HI ld 10 t• _, .. • 17 • 11 ·.. · . .................. ...,.,.,,fll•""' Ill Ill Ill Jll Ill m 1• New,..._,I,NY .......... I n .. _ .. '*......,, ...... ..... 'I'I ..... I,DeinMI M w1'1Mr1'••(AL)4 __ l _.. , lii..&..JI, If, l.oiMI·(OT) CalpFFj, ... _ . t .._ ao..t.NYIIIIIIIenl W... l ..... t.PidiWalpllllal(tleJ (NL)I~-(N)I Plhlhrp 1, Wlllll...n p' ,,..., ~ ~taJI~·-IAAII ... _,,0_1 .. 1'1_1 Teal II. Olk... (NL) I LuYe... (PCL)I.I•DiopS ....... . . . . . . 4, ..,.. . . . (lie) Pltllb•rall ' · ......,. t NY-tQI•bocl .......... ~.(la.IIP) New ........ oe- I -....u........... . .... .-...... ,,c=m • • a..u ..... a. a ........ a(Ue) .lener I, Olkl&fll (OT) May 5-Warren .......... :................... A 7- MEIGS INVITATIONAL ..... H May 10- VInton ............. ........ , ........ A May 13 - Melp Junior Invitational .... A May 14 - TVC at Federl\1 o4focklng holed the birdie for the victory, worth $180,000. It was Lyle's second GGO · victory and fourth career PGA Tour triumph. Both of his triumphs this year have come In playoffs. He won the Phoenix Open In sudden death against Fred Couples. Lyle, a native of Scotland, Joined Steve Pate as the only two-time winners this year·o n the PGA Tour. He also vaulted to the iop of the money list ahead of Mark McCumber. 111 Ill lm)'dle Dl.tlloll Chic ............ N'ew1'o.. MMollh"ell,•laM 81, ...... a ............. ft. . . . AI PIIU.IIelpllll, •1111 I Nen11 DIYIIIH tl M II D J·Delroll ....................w Aprlll9- Trimble ..... ........ .. ...... ......... H April21- Federal-Hocking ......... , .... ... A April 26- VInton/Nelsonville .............. A Ml lfl Ill J•Mootre.. II tl 11 111 J:·loiMOI H J0 I H l ·a&ftalo 11 II II M 11 18 1 n x·Harlford Qlebee It 41 I • C.mllbeU C.JdeiH!le •=• 'bM.,-'a Oamn DATE- OPP. LOCA110N Aprtl 5- Nelsonvtlle--York .. ... , ... .. . .'..... -H April 9- Oak Hill lnvitatlona1 ... ......... A Apri112- Alexander/ Eastern .... ......... H Ill 81 Adun•Dh1alooi •(So• J.l),l:ll p.m. New 't"erl. (Goede. 11-7) a1 Mo.treal "tM~-11-IJ, J:M ,,., lu Pn•r.eo (Draweeiii:J' 1..11) at lAta Allpta (V..._.r. l .. lf), p.m. - BROWN SNOUFFEI FilE SAFnY EQUIPMENT y·NY bllllllllt1 31 II ll x·Wuhl...on 311 IS I a:·Phll. S8 IS I M II A Shade man was cited In a one-truck a ccident Sunday, at 5: 03 p,m. , In Salisbury Township on U.S. 33, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Paul E. Wilson. 26, was cited for 1ailure to control after hts 1973 Chevrolet truck ran off the right slde of the road , hlt a road sign and a guardrail. He was heading east at the time. r I ..._,..---..I' EMS has 14 weekend calls l Meigs County Emergency Medical Services re·l'Orts 14 calls over the Easter weekend; nine on Saturday and five on Sunday. Saturday at 1:45 a.m., Middleport to 158 Pearl St. for Mary Bonecutter to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 4:15 a.m. to Bradbury Road for Fred A. Clark who was treated but not transported; Pomeroy at 9: 27a.m. to Crew Road tor Wade Humphrey to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 1:32 p.m . to the 7-33 Carryout for Richard Boggs to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 3:30p.m. to State St. for John McKenZie to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mlddlewrt at 3: 30 p.m. to Front "- SUor Josephine Donahue who was treated but no!transported; Racine at 6:26 p.m. transported Glenn Winland to Veterans . Mer:norlal Hospital; Racine at 8: 32 p.m. to Buck town Road for Allee Balst"r to.Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at8: 49 p.m. to Broadway St . for Jack Bechtle w)1owas dead on arrival. Sunday at 5:20a .m., Racine Fire Department to a hay fire In the Portland area; Middleport at,l2: 16 p.m. to North Second Ave. for Kathryn Downing to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 2:49 p.m. to Bucktown Road for Charles Findley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 2:54 ,p.m. to - Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Gladys Shumway to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 7: 26p.m . to Pearl St. for Mildred Milburn to Veterans Memorial Hospital. I Jury trinl canceled Juror~ need not appear Tuesday for the jury trial which was scheduled t"J take place In Meigs County Court. Area deaths John Bechtle . ' Meigs spring sports cards TRACK SCHEDULE NHL results I .Ill - Shade n_wn cited by patrol again.,. So1,1ners 88 Wildcats 78 Stacey King, posting up relentlessly for his soli left-handed jumper, scored 21 polftts Saturday night In leading Oklahoma to a SG-78 triumph against Arizona that ensured the Big Eight Its first national champion In 36 years. The fourth-ranked Sooners, 35-3, ended Arizona's 15-game winning streak and advanced to Monday night's championship game against surprising Kansas. ' The Jayhawks beat No . 5 Duke 66-59 · In the opening semifinal game behind Danny Manning's . 25 points. The last time a Big Eight team won a national title came In 1952, -when Kansas· downed St. John's 80-63. The 1985 meeting between VIllanova and Georgetown of the Big East marked the last t1111e two teams from the same conference dueled In The final game of the NCAA Tournament. The Sooners posted a pair of 8-potnt victories against the Jay hawks thts season In winning the Big Eight championship. King, a 6-foot-10 junior center with outstanding mobtltty, scored 12 points to trigger a decisive 27-10 , run midway through the first half. He dtd not play. the final 9: 16 of the game after picking up his fourth personal foul, but forward Harvey Grant stepped tn to maintain Oklahoma's advantage. Grant, 6-10, also finished with 21 points as the Sooners continually worked the ball inside. The second-ranked Wildcats, getting little from 3-polntspeclal- · tst Steve Kerr, made a secondhalf run behind All-American forward Sean Elliott, whO scored 19 of his 31 points after Intermission. Elllott's slam dunk through the lane with 12: 51 remaining narrowed Oklahoma's lead to 51-48, but Grant ))It 2 tree throws and King followed with a short bank shot. After a Tom Tolbert free throw for Arizona, Ricky l"ll'iAlo'i - Oklahoma center Reunion Arena In Kansas City. The Sooners will Grace put the Sooners ahead Stacey King, light, playfully cups the face of take on Big Eight rival Kan8811 tonight for the 58-49 on !! 3-point shot with 10:42 Tubbll In h!• hands following the NCAA champlollllhlp lllle, which will be ahowa on Coach Billy lett. Sooners' 11&-78 win over Arizona Saturday night at Channell3 (WOWK-TV) at 9 p.m. (UPI) The Wildcats, 35·3, who led the nallon Jn field-goal percentage and 3-polnt shooting, closed within 58-54 on Elliott's 5 consecutive ' points. With King on the bench, Grant scored 8 points over GREENSBORO, N.C. (UP!)Green won $108,000 but a them tted with two holes to play. !be next five minutes to hold off Sandy Lyle and Ken Green saw . victory would have made him Green pulled ahead with a the Wildcats. their fortunes reve~d on the eligible to play In the Masters 20-foot birdie putt at the par-3 Anthony Cook added 16 points 72nd hole o!Sunday's$1 milllonK . this week tn Augusta, Ga. 17th. Lyle's birdie attempt slid for Arizona, but Kerr, who shot mart Greater Greensboro Open. Lyle began the day 17-under Inches past. But he caught Green an astounding 60 percent from That'S where Green missed a par and shot even-par 72 on the on the final hole of regulation 3-potnt range this season, hit just three-foot putt that would have 6,958-yard Forest Oaks course when the leader fa tied to two-putt If given him the victory, forcing a lor a 271 total. from about 40 teet. sudden-death playoff that Lyle Green, who shot a closing 67, "I thought I was doomed (after wonontheflrstholewlthablrdle. began the day five shots behind Green's first putt left him three "I pushed It," Green said of his Lyle and two behind JeffSluman . feet from the hole)," Lyle satd. missed putt. "I just hit a shank Sluman closed with a 71 to finish "I thought Ken would make his and It's going to take me a while third at 15-under and collected putt." MEIGS 1188 to get over it." $68,000. · VAJI81TY/RE8ERVJ! "I'd given up hope," said Lyle. Scott Hoch finished fourth, · GIRUISOF'I'BALL "He'll probably be kicking him- closing with a 72 to wind up at 278. DATE- OPP. LOCA110N sell the rest of his life." Gil Morgan was next at 72· 279. Aprtl 4- Wellston ..................... .. ... .. .. A April 6- Trimble .. ............... .. ............ H Green's putting !allure on the Lyle, playing tn the final SALES _SERVICE _TESTING April 7- Southern ..................... ........ H par-4 final hole gave Lyle a threesome, led by two strokes April 8- Gall1polls ...... ........... .. .. .... .. .'H Aprtlll- Miller ..................... ............ A chance ' to end lt In regulation over Green and three ~"'over & Apr1ll3 - Nelsonville York ..... ............ H play. But Lyle's chip from the Sluman when they went to the Aprtll~- Vinton ................... ............. A fringe for a birdie bounced out of par-5 13th. But Green drew even & Aprll18- Federal Hocking ..... ...... ... ... A Apr112!1- Belpre .. ,. .......................... .. A the hole. sepdlng the tournament with a birdie after Lyle failed to Aprll22- Alexander ... .......... .. .... .. .. ... . H Into sudden death. get up and down from a greenstde April 25 - WellstOII. ............................. H Aprll27- 'l'rlmble ............... ......... .. .. .. A In the playoff, at the par-416th, bunker and bogeyed. l7lllort• S.COIMI Awe. Aprll29- Athens ................................ H Green dumped his second shot Both parred the 14th and 15th. Aprll30- Warren (DH ·12:00) ............. A left o! the green. Lyle, after a Lyle sank a 60-foot putt on 16 Mltklepert, OWe 45760 May 2- Miller ................................ H May t - NelsonvUle ... ....... .. .. ........... A 295-yard drive, lofted a pitching after Green had hit a a 6-lron to PM. (614) 992-7075 May !l - Southern .... ........................ A wedge to within 70 feet. After within a toot. His tap-lit kept May 6- Logan .. .. ...... .... .... .... .......... A Reserve away when varsity is at home. Green's chip to three teet, Lyle Gary Snouff1r - 992-7U6 W L Pet. GB I t .Itt - t.• (llap•ul!l 1-7) a1 Dll\1-u "' · (Ue, 11 h.Unp) AMERICAN LEAGUE Ualteti'Piwt .. lerutMnal "Duke's comeback was· in everybody's mind," the Jayhawks' Jeff Gueldner said. "But we weren't going to let It happen 2 of 12 attempts from long the defen sive pressure. Arizona points came In the 27·10 run. Elliott led Arizona with 12 distance and scored only 6 points . turnove rs fueled Oklahoma 's Elliott was charged with 6 of running game,' and when 6-foot first-half polnts ., but the Wildcats . Arizona 's 15 turnovers, and the Mookle Blaylock sneaked Inside were unable to complement Wtldcats registered just 2 steals for an offensive rebound and fed Elllott with their usual balanced . Wiley for a layup with 5: 58 left. ·attack. against the poised Sooners. • Blaylock, a junior-college Grace scored 13 points, and the · the Sooners led 29-19. Sooners. who go to their bench Coach B!Uy Tubbs and the transfer from Midland, Texas, sparingly, received a big 1111 Oklahoma bench leaped Into the was credited with 2 of Oklahofrom reserve forward Andre air as the Wildcats appeared ma's 8 steals In setting an NCAA single-season record. Blaylock Wiley, who added 11 points In 17 unnerved. With Kerr unable to hlt from has 143 steals, topping the mark minutes. The Sooners padded their re· 3-polnt range (1 for 6 at the halt) , of 142 !Jeld by Aldwin Ware of cord when leading after halftime Arizona's offense wilted, and Florida A&M. The Sooners boasted a 22-8 to 30-0 this season, as the top seed freshman reserve Terrene~ Multn the Southeast Region · out· ltns put Oklahoma ahead 39-25 on advantage from the foul Une and played Arizona ln virtually every a 3-polnt shot with 2: 05 remain- they attempted 23 more free phase. Oklahoma's trapping ful - Ing. Elltott's 2 free throws left throws. Blaylock and Grace lcourt press keyed a 27-10 spurt Arizona tratltng 39 -27 a t combined for 14 assists com· pared to 12 tor the entire Arizona midway through the first half Intermission. after Arizona opened the game King, who was named the team, a goraphlc lndlcallon of the playing confidently. outstanding player of the Sou- Wljdcats' Inability to move the Working Inside for layups, the theast Region, scored 12 points ball around e!fectlvely against Wildcats grabbed a 9-2 advan- and Grace recorded 7 assists In Oklahoma's gambling, lunging tage before the Sooners turned up the first hall. All of King's 12 defense. r--l.ooal news. briefs---. Lyle edges·-G reen for. K-Mart tide Scoreboard ... Majors and Jed 38-27 at halftime. In some ~ays, the first half mirrored the one In Duke's 74-70 overtime victory at Kansas six weeks ago. The Blue Devils trailed 23-8 before _pulling within ·a point at Intermission. This time, they had a more difficult and dangerous road to travel. (0'1') If HEARING Ia your problem- and .you feel that hearing aida are priced TOO HIGH for your BUDGET - then please contact us at DILES HEARING CENTER. We have many 'referral sources for a11iatance and you may qualify whether you are regularly employed or not. It is our hope that NO ONE who can be helped should be dep~ived of better hearing. Let us be your ad· vocate. . CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-237-7716 DILES HEARING· CENTER 326 W. Union St., Athens, Ohio 45701 (614) 594-3571 1-100-237·7716 We feature aid1 from: HEARING TECHNOLOGY INC. rn~;;;;;;;~;;;;;~~;;;~;~~;;~~~;;;;; II&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE • • • • • • INDIVIDUALS-FEDERAL-STATE OUT OF STATE RETURNS BUSINESS - SMALL OR LARGE PARTNERSHIPS CORPORATIONS OIL AND GAS John Willlam (Jack) Bechtle, 74, Broadway St., Mlddlep()rt, died Saturday evening at home. Born Sept. 16, 1913 In Hender· son. W.Va. , he was a son of the late John W. and Virgie Lee Dabney Bechtle. For 33 years, he was owner-operator of Jack's Dairy Bar In Middleport. He was a member of Heath United Methodist Church where he was a former Sunday School superln· tendent and held other church offices, a member of Middleport Volunteer Fire Department where he was a past chief, and a member of the Middleport Masonic Lodge. Survivors Include his wl!e, Euvetta Barnett Bechtle, Mid· dleport; two sons and daughtersIn-law, John A. and Ruby Bechtle of Columbus and DarreII L. and Carolyn Bechtle of Middleport; one daughter and son-in-law, Sarah and Russ Clontz of Lancaster; three grandchtldren, Mary Ann Davis and Debra Kay Bechtle, both of Columbus, and John David Bechtle of Middleport; one great granddaughter. Lacy Davis of Columbus; a twin sister, Jewell Caudill of Marlon; and several nieces and nephews . Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by six brothers and one sister. Services will be Tuesday, 2 p.m., at Heath United Methodist Church with Rev. C.S. Zuniga Jr. officiating. Burial will be In Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at Rawllng-CoatsBlower Funeral Home from 2 to4 and 7 to 9 today (Monday) , or at the church on Tuesday where the body will lie In state for one hour prior to the funeraL Middleport Volunteer Fire Department will conduct special services at the funeral home at 6: 30 tonight, followed by masonic services at 7. Howanl Phillips ' Howard E. Phillips, 77, of Rutland, died Sunday at Vete· rans Memorial Hospital followIng a lengthy illness. Mr. Phillips had been a crane opreator at the Foote Mineral Plant. A son of the late Joseph and Della Graham Phillips, he was born Aug. 15, 1911 In Poca, W.Va. He was a member of the Rutland Nazarene Church. • · Survivors Include his wife, · ' Clara Payton Phillips, Rutland; two sons, Jack Philllpso!Mlddleport and Joe Phillips of Owensboro, Ky.; two stepchildren, Charles Spires of Rutland and Isabell Nelson of Morris, Dl.; and several grandchildren ancl great grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by two broth· ers, a sister and a stepson, Curtis , Spires., ;: Services will be Wednesday, 1 ·• p.m., at the Ewing Funeral ,· Home with Rev. Lloyd Grimm : officiating. Burial will be ln Mtles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 ::' to 9 on Tuesday. :· Jennifer Friend .. HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M.-8 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Pomeroy-Midcleport, Ohio ;. Jennifer Dawn Friend. age 7, ·• ot Middleport, died Sunday at • Children's Hospital in Columbus after a lengthy tnneu. Born tn Point Pleasant, W.Va. on . ~t. 10, 1981, she was a dauahter ot Jeffery .Don Frtend of Letart Fal!J and Dawn R, Rouah ot Middleport. She attended U1e United Pentecostal Churcb In Middleport. , Besides _her parents, she Is survived by a sister, Heather Renee Friend, Middleport; maternal grandparents, Barbara Roush of Thomas, W.Va. and Ernie L. Roush of Letart, W.Va.; . maternal great grandparents, Robert and Neva Clarke of Letart, W.Va.; paternal grandmothers, Betty Jane Friend of · Bashan and Amy Friend of Canton; ftve uncles, Ertc Roush, Brian Roush, Ernie Roush Jr., Randy Friend and Brett Friend; and one aunt, Cheryl Bailey . She was preceded In death by a paternal grandfather, Luther Friend: paternal great grandparents, ,Allee and Frank Capehart and Hodd and Mary Friend; maternal great grandparents, Linley and Mary Roush; and an uncle, Jerome A. Roush. Services will be Wednesday, 1 p.m., at Rawllng-Coats-Blower Funeral Home with Rev . Clark Baker officiating. Burial will be In Holtman Cemetery at New Haven, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on Tuesday. Wisconsin... The Daily Sentinel- Page- S continued from. page 1 ------------------------~----------------------- his appeal Is broadening Into the white ~lectorate, needs to win Wisconsin as a follow-up to his majority victory over Dukakls In Michigan. Only 4 . percent of Wlsconsl,n 's population of 4 milBon Is black. Dukakls needs a victory In Wisconsin ·to solidify his "Inevitability" claim to the nomination. Also In Denver, Jackson, a Southern Baptist minister, preached a rousing Easter sermon that drew on the mystery of the holiday, the assassination of the Rev . Martin Luther King Jr. 20 years ago today and the "midnight" of the Reagan administration. "We've survived the long mid· night. Seven years of the cutbacks In Medicaid; aid to women and Infants and children and mean-spirited behavior and Indictments and sleaze and corruption and homelessness, and yet somehow, morning ls about to come," Jackson told the congregation at the First Baptist Church of Denver. Seated In the front row of the church was former .presidential candidate Gary Hart and his family . With Jackson's political strength gaining, the chairman of the Democratic Nallo11al Committee would not dismiss the posslb!Uty that Jackson could win the Demom·atlc nomination, even though weekend polls Indicated a ticket led by the civil rights leader would lose In November. DNC Chairman Paul Kirk cautioned against any predictions on what will happen be- tween now and the Democratic National Convention tn Atlanta July 18-21. , "It Isn' t ove r until It's over;. we've got nine weeks to go·," Kirk said on ABC's " This Week with David Brinkley ." · " We ought to look at J esse Jackson's candidacy not as a threat and a blg proble m , but as an opportunity, perhaps to form one of .the most powerful and viable coalitions the Dem~ratlc Party could put together In years, " he said. John· White. a former DNC chairman, echoed Kirk's remarks , saying, " Let 's let th~ race run out. There Is many a turn down this road, back and forth, so to get too excited at this stage In a political campaign seems to me to be prematurely , judging the end result." But poll takers already are looking ahead to November. A Roper Orga nization poll taken last week for U.S. N!:ws & World Report showed that 11 Jackson were the Democratic nom inee, he would lose to Bush 51 percent to 35 percent. A Gallup poll lor Newsweek found a larger margin - Bus]l 58 percent to Jackson 35 percent. • O oser In the polls, however, were matc h-ups of Bush vs. the other Democratic front-runner, Dukakls. The Roper poll put such a race at Bush 44 percent to Dukakls 43 percent; the Gallup survey ha d Bush 49 ·percent to Dukakls 44 ·percent. Both polls had a margi n of error or 4 percent. Death toll ... _c_on_tl_nu_ed_f_ro_m_pa_g_e_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ calm by taking aggressive action against violence In · order to suppress violence," he told reporters. · "Basically. we adjust the means, the methods, to the situation," Rabin added. The defense minister said the unrest appeared to be dying~ "Basically, especially In the Gaza Strip, we see over the months a relative tranquility, , Cancel••• with here and there outbursts of hostilities," he said. "But they are handled very e!fectlvely. And I believe If I look at It, at the trend In the last four or ftve weeks, I see It going down." In the northern West Bank, two Arabs were killed early Sunday tn Incidents Involving Palestinian flags, which are outlawed by Israel. Protesters frequently try to hang the flags from electricity _ lines In the belle! that Israeli soldiers will not risk their lives to remove them. The army and Palesttntan sources said Kalil Hamzawt,18, was electrocuted after an Israeli soldier forced him at gunpoint to pull down a flag waving from an electrical utility pole In the U.N. -run Askar I refugee ,c amp outside Nablus . There were contrasting ver- slons of the events surrounding the death of Ma 'm oun Jarrod, 17, in the town of Tu lkarm. Palestinian sources sai d Jarrod was shot to death by soldiers as he tried to drape a home made red-and-black flag over a power line. But an a r my spokesman said no troops were ln the area at the ttrr.e, a nd ad ded · the boy apparently fe ll to his death . observances but all known sunrise services tn the area were canceled. In Slidell •. residents cleaned up following a Saturday morning tornado that damaged as many as 40 homes and about 20 businesses. "Everything looks fine right now," a dispatcher ln St. Tammany Parish said early today . "All the roads are passable and everyone Is·back In their homes, except !or those whoSe homes were damaged by the tornado ." To the north, thunderstorms accompanied by heavy rain, strong winds and hall developed Sunday In Illlnols, Indiana, Ohio and Michigan, where at least two tornadoes were reported. Three houses were damaged and two barns were destroyed but there we re no injuries reported . By contrast, Eas ter dawned with pleasa nt weat her a nd clear skies from the Southwest through the southern Rock ies and in to the southern Pla ins and Texas . ThOse areas we re stunned Frl· day by a spring snowstorm that dumped 22 Inches of snow and left drifts as high as 6 feet. Continued from page 1 Weather Service meteorologist Mike Kozlara. Power was res to red Sunday morning to two Jefferson Parish subdtvtslons where 180 people had to be evacuated Saturday by boat, said parish emergency coordinator Tony Rod!. Gov. Buddy Roemer visited a shelter at West Jefferson High School Saturday night to talk to 126 people. Many church-goers In south Louisiana sloshed to Easter ~=----Weather----Wednetlday throqgh Friday . · .. South Central Showers likely and a chance of Today, mostly sunny and plea· san!. High In the lower 70s. thunderstorms early Wednesday. Colder with a good chance of Southwest winds 10 to 20 mph. Tonight, clear. Low around 50. showers Thursday and Friday. ·'Lows around 50 Wednesday, 40 to Light variable winds. Tuesday, mostly · sunny. be- 45 Thursday and mid-30s to lower coming breezy and warm. High 40s Friday. Highs from 55 to 65 early Wednesday, only 45 to 55 In the lower 80s. Thursday and the 40s on Friday. Extended Forecast Dr. King. •• Continued from page 1 Ucence issued A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Jeffery Jay Al br ight , 23, Pomeroy, and Rhonda Kay Kerns, 17, Pome roy. ----Announcements----Meeting tonight 'f' Letart Township Trustees will meet tonight (Monday) , 6 p.m ., at the town hall. To meet Wednesday The Middleport Li terary Club wtu meet at 2 p.m . Wednesday a t the home of Mrs. Wilson Carpen-· ter, Pomeroy. Mrs. James Cia! worthy wlll review "Edna St. Vincent Millay 's Collected Lyr Ics." Members are to respond to roll call with a v erse or favori te poem. "We want to recreate that spirit, that hope," Smith said. He said the sanitation workers' life has improved considerably tn 20 years - with hourly wages of Cub scout leaders to meet All new cub scout leaders are to between $7.50 and $9.50and many benefits - but blacks still lag meet for a training session on behind whites In Job Saturday, at 10 a.m., at the old Raymond Workman American Legion Hall tn opportunities. Middleport. The King remembrance In Raymond E. Workman, 87, Meet Cancelled Memphis, "Martin: With Us Mason, died Sunday, April 3, 1988, The regular Monday night Still," Is designed to address that Lodge meeting at Holzer Medical Center H,ospital. games at the Middleport Fire Pomeroy Lodge 164 wtll hold Its Issue, Smith said. A wreathBom Aug. 17, 1900 in Chelyan, Department have been cancelleQ laying ceremony was planned monthly stated meeting on Wed· he was a son of the late Gilbert and tonight due to the death <if Jack today at the Lorraine,' where nesday, 7:30p.m., at the MiddleRoma Allen Workman. Bechtle, longttme Middleport marchers will gather to begin a port Temple. Practice wtll be In Also preceding him in death firemen . Fire and EMS person30-day ptlgrlmage through Mls- the fellowcraft'degre. All master were a son, Raymond J. Workman nel are asked to meet a t the masons welcome. The lodge will stsslppl, Alabama and Georgia. in 1987, and a grandson, John R. firehouse at 6: 15 p.m. ln dress The Atlanta march also fo- meet at the temple on Saturday Workman in 1985. uniform to go to the funeral home cused on the rights of low-paid at 7: 30 p.m. for annual lnspec· He retired as an electrician on · lion. Work will be In fellowcraft for services at 6: 30 p.m. public workers. construction, he was a member of "We !eel that Dr. King died for degree and master masons are _, - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ _ ; _ the Mason United Methodist public employees 20 years ago," welcom~ . Refreshments will be Church, the Clifton Mason Lodge · said state Rep. \)'rone Brooks, served. 23 AF&AM, where he previously Veterans Memorial ·:KARL A. KEllER Ill, CPA D-Atlanta, an organizer of the served as past master and IBEW Saturday Admissions- Myron Atlanta march. "We feel that we Local 968, Parkersburg. He was a Bailey. Pomeroy; Carl Robinshould be doing something for 32nd degree member of Scottish son, Norfolk, Va.; John McKenzie, Pomeroy; Glenn Winland, public employees 20 years later .. Rite Valley of Charlestor. Shrine "We are concerned about low Dally stock prices 618 EAST MAIN STREET Racine; Allee Balser •. Racine; Club. _pay and are struggling to make (As of 10:30 a.m.) H&R BLOCK OFFICE SUrvivors are his wife, Vertic 0. Betty Friend, Long Bottom. Dr. King's dream become a Bryce and Mark Smllh LOCATION Workman, Mason; one son, )bhn Saturday Discharges - Mary living reality and not a · of Blunt Ellls " Loewl M. Workman, Mason; four Porter. Albert Hoffner. Bertha nightmare." POMEROY, OHIO 45769 Diehl, Cathy Chapman, Timothy daughters, Betty 1. McKee and El(614) 992-7270 Am Electric Power ........... .. 26% Hively, Veletta Rowe. Lottery numbers sie M. Bullock, both of Dayton, AT&T .. .. ..... ................. ... .. .. 26)1, Sunday Admissions- Kathryn Ohio, Loretta J. McClanahan, If you would care to : CLEVELAND (UPI) SaturAshland 011 ... ... .. .. .. .......... .. 63* Downing, Middleport; Gladys Eleanor, Eva M. Persinger, Clear Bob Evans ......... ................ . 17t4 day's winning Ohio Lottery meet a CPA and talk : Shumway, Pomeroy; Charles Water, Fla.; one sister, Elsie Bod· Charming Shoppes ............... 13 about what they can · Findley, Racine; Mildred Mil- numbers: kin, Charleston; 11 grandchildren, Ct ty Holding Co .... .. ......... .... 33 Dally Number burn, Middleport. 12 great-grandchildren. do for your company Federal Mogul. :......... ...... ... 38% 453. Sunday Discharges - Robert The funeral will be Tuesday, - call us. We would Goodyear T&R .. ........ ......... 63% Ticket sales totaled Russell. April :5 at I p.m. at Foglesong be happy to visit with $1,776,379.50, with a payoff due of Heck's Inc . ....... .... .......... .. ... 1% Funeral Home with the Rev. Bennie $801,715. . Key Centurion ... ................. 40% no obligaion to you . Stevens officialil)g. Burial will in Lands' End .. .. ................... .. 20% PICK-4 Union Cemetery. Limited Inc ... ........... .. ....... .19% 1147. . Friends may call Monday from 6 Multimedia Inc . ... :.......... .... . 64 PICK-4 ticket sales totaled to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Rax Restaurants .......... ... ..... 4')5 $288,031.50, with a payoff due of Masonic rites will be conducted at CLEVELAND ( UPI) -The $6 $129,903. Robbins & Myers .. .......... ... .. 10 the graveside. million jackpot In Saturday's Shoney' s Inc ... .. .... .... ..... ..... 24* PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays drawing o! the Super Lotto will be $2,604 . .PICK-4 $1 box bet pays Wendy's Inti . .... .. .......... .. .. .....6 split two ways, Ohio Lottery $217. Worthington Ind .. ..... .. ...... .. ... 20 officials said Sunday. Super Lotto Continued from page 1 Two tickets rna tc hed the slx 5, 9, 11, 20, 32, 38. Delvalle did not say who should 5• 9• 11• 20 • 32 • numbers drawn Super Lotto ticket sales totaled make up the force or where It 38. Each ticket Is worth $3 .,.. I bef t $5,269,784. shonld take Noriega. million, or ...-annua , ore· ax ·. - - - - - - - - - - - - "The United States should payments of $150,000. continue exerting economic presSome 173 tickets matched five sure on the Noriega regime and numbers and !bose tickets are be prepared to form a part of that worth $1,000 each. And 8,002 multtnatlonal force ... to capture · tickets matched four numbers Noriega and his other narcotor $76 each. eronles," he said. · Sales totaled $5,269,784. !!o3t JlliCKION PMI· IIIt.JI WEST Wednesday's drawing will The Pentagon Friday said 1,300 have a jackpot of at least $3 BARGAIN IIITIN!ES SAT & SUN ALL SEA15 $2.50 i.J.S. security troops would be million. BARGAIN NIGHT 1UESDIIY 12.10 sent to Panama starting Tuesday to pro!A!!!t 45,000 Americans, Including 10,000 U.S. troops and Now Op111 Fer Spr1111 their dependenta, because of 5111011 Noriega's "heavy-handed tactics" to remain tn power. The !OMPlETE UNE OF VEGE1Ailf Pentaaon said the troops were &IEDDING IUNfS AND not intended for offensive action. GEIANIUMS NOW IEADY. Delvalle, who was replaced II¥ HANGING WitTS, AZALEAS. Norlega-ally Manuel Solis FIUIT TillS & SHIUIIEIY Palma, tried to !Ire Norleaa aa OPIII DAlY t-S-SMAY l·S chief of the powerful Defense Forces Feb. 25 after Noriep wu Indicted on drug traffletclna charges by two Florida tecleral ' SYUCIII-tft.J76' grand juries. , tors 20 years ago when he was felled by a single gunshot whtle standing on a second-floor balcony at the Lorraine Motel. Local union leaders say that although conditions for sanitation workers have Improved since 1968, when black garbage collectors made $1 an hour and had few benefits, there Is still much to be done. The night of King's last speech, "there was a sense of hope, a sense of direction," said James Smith, executive director of the local American FeHeratlon of State, County and Municipal Employees, the group sponsor· lng Sunday's service. Hospital news Stocks KESLER BUSINESS SERVICES Super Lotto has 2 jackpot winners Panama... --- HUIIAID'S GBIIIOUSE 2 5MARCH to 30°/o OFF SALE 30 - APRIL 9 �r By The Bend -- - The .Daily Senti-n el Monday, April 4, 1988 . . Page 6 .Who's._tclling Ann the full story? DEAR READERS: Remember the lener from the mother from Madi· son, Wis., who attended a rock concen wiih her teenagers and was horriflfd" at what she saw' · She described filthy . language, ob&ene costumes, violence, broken bottles and live firL'Crackers tossed . , recklessly into the croy;d. There were medical emergencies among 7those who were drinking, smoking dope and doing drugs. Many muples were taking off their clothes. and some muples were having sex openly. The response to that woman 's letter has !Jeton mi1td·boggling. I've been putting in 12-hour days and two bags or mail have yet to be opened. Take a look. - Ann Landers from VH Meyers, who wrote in the Washington Post on March 29, 1987: "The Beastie Boys don 't do concert,, they do orgies. In Mem· Fronl Madi~on . Wis.: I arn a phis a giant inHatable music cri lir for the Wisconsin Scatc ts during their song. 'Fight for journal and I don 't believe the rock Your Right to Party.' In Columbus, com·ert described by that mother Ga .. they invited the ·girls in the Ingleside, Texas: I've seen them ever , took place. Don't get me audient-e to bare their breasts and all . from james Brown to Neil wrong, a few kids have gotten have sex with members or the crew. Diamond, Bon Jovi and Anthrax. tragicall y out of hand. and I've seen !'hey altered the lyrics to refer to In CoqJus Christi there is assigned some terrible shows in Mattison oral sex. The Columbus chie[ of searing and everyone behaves or (Moll e~ Crue. the Beastie Boys. etc.), police. jim Wetherington, said, 'The get k.kked out. I've seen worse they hut evrn the;e inramous bands Beastie Boys rap music trio should behavior in church. nrvcr ·crmlrd the bedlam the worn~ have been arrested for indecent So, d"'jr readCrs, I have concludan desaibed. --john Kovalik exposure ~n d disorderly conduci. ·" that some rock groups are great. ed From San Antonio; Here·~ a Billings, Mont.: I've taken my Others are disgusting. Parents who review by Rob Stewart and Dwight teen·agers to many rock concerts, want a clear understanding of Silverm;m, two ~tatl(>r..; on the San and while the music was loud and what's going on should inquire Antonio Light. TilCl' wrote: "'I[ some kids used bad language (I've about the video "Rising to the evrry parent in America attended heard the same in the halls at high Challenge." It'll knock your socks just one hea V) metal concert like schools) there was no nudity, no off. Write to: Parents' Music Rethrone wr saw hrrr last week , such drug• and the security wa• excel· 'o urce Center, 1500 Arlington goi ngs-on "·ould cease to exist. The lent. Wvd., Arlington, Va. 22209. crowd went wild over Iron Maiden. • New York : Concerts featuring a heavy metal band. Several enter- Motley Crue and Vince Neil were . tai ners pranced · on the stage with shocking. Our children were told their leather pants cut out to expose drug abuse is great, casual sex is their backsides. li was revolting. " fine. and violence is OK. Please From Sacramemo: I've been to note. some rock stars such as Bob dozens of rock concerts and have Dylan, Bruce Spri ngsteen, Stevie never seen anything like the one WQnder and Llire Straits have a that mother described. I've seen . positive message and are uplifting Kiss, Van Halen, Led Zeprelin and and wholesome. the Rolling Sto nes. All great . You 've been hornswoggled. Annie. Santa Ana, Calif.: A 17·yea r-old From Buffalo: I'm 30 and attend- girl was raped Sept. 17, 1985. during ed two rock concert• in a foot ball a weekend mncert <tt the Irvine ~tadium when I wa• 18. Kids were Meadows Amphitheatre. The vic~toned and screaming like maniacs. tim , a resident of Orange County, I left when dozens of people around was taken Ill Western Medical me stancd to hallucinate and th row Center in Santa Ana. More than SO up. It was disgusting. people were sitting nearby and did Washington, D.C.: Here's a quote nothing to help her. BRrrrANY HYSJ:;LL Hysell birth Mr. and Mrs. Gary E. Hysell, 3'7265 SR 124, Middleport, are announcing the birth of their ·:second child, a daughter , Brltlany Nicoll, born on Feb . 8. The • couple have another daughter, • Amy Michelle, age live. . Maternal grandparents are Dana and Bernice Winebrenner, · Syracuse, and the paternal gran· · parents are Harold and Twlla · Hysell, Rutland . Paternal great. grandparents are Carl Hysell, Rutland, and Bill and E ula ~ Stewart, Clifton, W.Va. Community calendar MONDAY SPRINGFIELD Pomona Gra nge meets Monday, 8 p.m.; Springfie ld Grange Ha tl. Potluck . TUPPERS PLAINS -Ora nge Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the home of the clerk. CARPENTER - Columbia Township Trustees meeting, 7:30 p.m . Monday at the fire station. • SYRACUSE - Regular meet· lng of Sutton Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Syracuse Municipal Building. RUTLAND- Revival services will be held . at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church starting Monday, April 4, and continuing 1 through April 9. Norman Taylor will be the evengellst: The public Is Invited to attend . •' ,. ~VIDRANKIN . Rankin birthday RACIN E - Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, wi ll meet Monday at 7: 30pm. at the temple. Mock Initiation will be held. Depu ty matron wilt be a guest. David Rankin, Tuppers Plains, · .celebrated his sixth birthday .· recentlywlth a party at the home of his parents, John and Connie Rankin, Tuppers Plains. POMEROY - ·Meigs Count y , Another party was also held at ; ' his afternoon kindergarte n class Salon 710, Eight and Forty , will ; at the Tuppers Plains Elemen- meet at 7 p.m. Monday ·at the . tary school with the students home of Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, ,:Cnjoylng Big Bird ;md Cookie Middleport . Mrs. Hackett and Monster cupcakes, party hats -Ma ry Martin will host the ·•··,:nd games. meeting, :: firefighters .··save stuck· MIDDLEPORT - Big Bend Clvtta n Club will meet at 7:30 • · Lennie Belle Aleshire was the top loser with Julie Hysell, runner-up, at the Tuesday night meeting of 'fOPS 570 held at the Coonhunters Building on the Rilck Springs fairgrounds . In the teen group, Penny Gillespie was the top loser. Judy Holter and VIrginia ,, -- ' LOS ANGELES (UPI)- The ' Fire Department had to be called ' in to extricate an Inmate who got ,stuck In a second-floor window ·while trying to escape the jail at :'pollee headquarters, authorities . . said. .. · Felipe Perez, 26, of Tijuana, , : l\lexlco, had been held In a • padded cell since Thursday be- of ''bizar re, self · clestructlve behavior," Sgt. Mar' vln Morton said. Hewasawa ltlng ·'acourt appearance on auto theft charges. About 7 a .m . Sunday, Perez . was able to squeeze out of his cell ;'.-when the door was lert partially , open. He made his way to a ' rorrtdor. where he opened a window opening onto a ledge '•aboUt 20 feet above the ground. ,.' ' A jailer noticed Perez stuck In ·-tne small window "and Ia tc bed O!IID him until we got some help. , The problem was that the win· , _ was such a tight fit we couldn't get him out," Morton sa lei. nmtahters put a ladder .apiJiat· the outside of the build· • IQ "'ud we pushed him back · tbJ'OUIII," Morton said. • Pen& complained of back pain ,aDd wu taken to the jail ward at , Los Aft&ell!l County-University of Southenl California Medical c-ater. MortoJt said. ... ,, TUESDAY CHESTER- Chester PTOwill met Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the Chester Elementary School. Dr. Dan Apllng will speak on the upcoming levy. MIDDLEPORT - XI Gamma Epsilon Sorority will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Phyllis Hackett for the progressive tea and Installation of officers. MIDDLEPORT- Work will be ln. the EA: Degree when Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM meets at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the temple . Refreshments will be served following the meeting. RACINE - Southern High School Athletic Boosters will meet at 7-. p.rri. Tuesday at the high school. All par<:nts of basketball players, both boys and girls, are especially urged to attend the meeting at which time plans for the athletic banquet will be finalized . PORTLAND- Lebanon Town· ship Trustees meeting at 6:30 p.m . Tuesday at the township building. Wolfe Pen happenings ::: ~runate , cause RACINE - Racine VIllage Council will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the Shrine Park Building. • Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah and Matthew of Texas Road were SuMay vis! tors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Ronald and Gladys Tuckerman. Mr. a nd Mrs . Jerry Holley were Sunday visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Harley Johnson and Tammy . Mr. Harley Johnson was Wed nesday evenin g visitor of Mrs.'l. Iva Jo hnson. Mrs. Lois Payne loca l, Mrs, Donna Henson a nd Andrea of Pt Pleasant were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith and Mrs. lva Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Charies Knapp were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peterson of New Lima Road. . Mr. and Mrs. ·Joseph Evans, Tyson and Jonathan, Racine were Sunday visitors of Mrs. J .R. Murphy and Peggy. Mr. Robert Murphy aod Robbl of Racine were recent visitors ol Mrs. J .R. Murphy and Peggy. People in the news----- - ~--- <1 - ·.C-... to ..., ........... - for TOPS, while Ms. Aleshlte was the best loser and Virginia Smith, runner-up lor KOPS. Pearl Knapp and Teresa Wood were reported ill and members were reminded to send cards. Information on the weight loss club may be obtained by calling Ms. Aleshire, 992-7464. The third nine weeks grading period honor roll at the Chester Chr istian Academy has been a nnounced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be amed to the roll were: Fourth Grade: Jessica FrederIck, Jalmee Spencer .. Fifth Grade: Crysta l Taylor. Eighth Grade: Bobble Robinson. Ninth Grade: Wendt Taylor. Tenth Grade: Janeene Wilson, Eleventh Grade:_Tim FrederIck, Missy Marcinko. No. 33, Section 1.73, Moigo County, Ohio, and to the the value of said property. The propeny sought to be ap· propriated ia more tpecifi· cally deacribed as foltowa: DESCRIPTION OF THE PARCEL OF LAND AND ESTATE, INTEREST OR RIGHT THEREIN APPROPRIATED of Bedford, County ol Moigo end State of Ohio. and known as being part of Section t7. Town 4. R1ngor t5, and more luly boundlld and dMcribed 11 foHowa: , I ukl centerline: thence continuing along ukl line and uid centerline Souttl 6 degreee 27 minutes 14 aeconds West a diatanca of 26.97 feet, to a point at Station 443 ptuo 50.00 on taid centerline; · 32 mlnut•• 46 18C0nda w..t a distance of 30.00 feet, to a point on the existing weatarty right of way line of U. S , Rout11 ~:1 21 mlnutto 20 - - · 1 ...__of 307.11 Wwt aw-.· - · to the Wlterly at llftlon 444 pluo 70.08 on llkl ooid- belnto lite TIIUE PlACE OF 8EOlNNtNO o1 ,.. "!"* ........ -·weylld; - -lno. DIVISION OF RECLAMATION DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 1866 Fountain Square Second floor COLUMBUS, OHIO 43224 until Thursday. April 28, 198B at 11 :00 a.m. and S. Route 33: of: 50,00 on the centerline of U . thence along the westerly line of a prop~ highway UMment to be taken .for Project MEG 33 -01 .73 , 106.4B foot, to o point 56.00 feat left of Station 444 ptuo 50.00 on .. id adlotoncoof24.471eet, loa point on Owneri' Qlterly , 71 .82 on uid centerline; thence along Ownera' ooototly tine South 75 de· lrtNtl 41 minutea 2 M<:onds :1.:.:'= bl.tng South 21 d.,..... nr- - - z J::...- - ' ' or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADOtTtONS •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS ·aACK HOE WORK 801 Roger Hysell Garage E . M~n POMEROY. OH. \)J92-2259 In loving memory of Rl. 124, Pomeroy Ohio Curtis Jones .AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al•o TrutMitllon who passed away April 4, 1984. You have left us _here But we'll remember you. Our love will a Iways be with you. . Sadly missed by Mom & Dad. Sons & Dauahters, Sisters ~ Brothers. Nieces & Nephews. KEN FOUGHT USED CARS II. 50 Wlllol ( ...... Ohio Att Of Our Caro Are Worth Tho Money lfl7 , ...... MW ,.•.,-SI47J ltl7 ..... t.,.a·--- -SU7S ,..,.tloned survey and •• ohown by (llano on file In the Depe~twneut of Trlft1110t18· tlono'Calumbuo, Ohio. a-. cleim ' by iNtrument Neorded in Vo· tume 242, at Page 217: end Volume 280, 11 P1gor 715, of the Ollcl Rocord1 of !<'•tv• County, Ohio. · Soldporoononoledolrove IIlii! lunhe< t1k1 notloa thet unleoo they, or their ottqrney, file 1n A - no leter then 28 d~v• otter tha ~UTLAND tt · RECLAMATION PROJECT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO RECLAMATION PROJECT NUMBER MG-Rt.· 2 is accordance with the plens and speclficetlonl prepared by the Department of Natu · ral Re10urc11. the D;t,llion of Reclamation, Columbus. Ohio. Bldo wltl be opened in ST. RT. 338 - Summers al· most here and this is the place that you'll want to spend your summer! River front property wrth a nice cabin. Full basement ,2 bedrooms, sun porch wrth a river view. Metal bu~d­ ing approx. 42'xll'. so· call now and look at this home away !rom oome' ONLY $27,900.00. Contractors are advised that in accordance with the provisions of the January 27. 1 972 eKecutive order by the Governor of Ohk>, and amended executive order ~4-9, February I 5, t984, equal employment oppor· tunity conditions are appli· cable to this bid. Wage rates eatabliahed in accordance with Section 1513.18 and 1513.37 of the Rov!Hd 1 Code are also applicable. Bida ar~ sealed and ad~ dressed to: Department of natural Resources, Division of Reclamation, 1866 Fountain Square, Building H, Second Floor, PRICE REDUCED - MInersville - Sma ll I bed· room home that wou ld make a great rental investmenl or a nice snug home. Elec. B.B. heat, I bedroom, equipped . kitchen. front deck with a great view. NOW $7,500.00. PRICE REDUCED - POMEROY - Nice ne>ghborhood1 4 bedroom home w/2 car garage, w.b. lireplace, full basement, oak trim, workshop over garage. lots ol "cabinet space. MUCH MORE! A real bargain at $39.900.00. Columbus, Ohio 43224. No bidder ""'V withdraw hit bid within sixty (60) deyr alter the oc:tuol date of the openin'g thereof. The Director of Natural Resources reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or to accept the bid which embra ces euoh combination alter· nate propoula as may promote the best interest of the State. As provided in Section A ~ Clubs lhortonod $5.00 Now Grips $3.50 Sqoaro Groowu $1 0.00 . lasbtbaH Tropltios and · Plaq_uu $3.50 Engrawing JOHN TEAFORD Cheslor, Ohio 3-2-'JI. lmo. ..............a.• -··"·-··''"' ···- ..... ·------ ·-... Depenment of Natural Re· The eetlmate fOr thio project •• determined by tlte DMeion of Reca.metion io t660,224.001. A pre-bid mooting wiH be hold on Wlldnesdey, April t3 , 19B8 at tO:OO a.m. at the alta. Coploo of the plena, opeci- TRACTOR shalt moke effort to ftflsure that certified from minority partment of Natural Resour- . -CAll AMY CARTEl or IOU'S ·ELECTIONKS 1tl7 $priltMr--·----- $16,1SD JIFt. Mltt........,lk•MW Ill lUIS f• $54.10 ...C..,.._..... •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing FREE ESnMA1ES 1-6ll7 -3 24 . 3 Announcements BURDETTE CAMPER SALES ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE . April 8th, 9th & lOth Special hours will be 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday and Saturday ancl 1 p.m.-6 p.m. Sunday. There will be refreshments and drawin&s for daily door prizes. FREE with the purchase of a new YELLOWSTONE camper will be CAREFREE AWNING! We will also raffle off an ALUMIN~M TOPPER. So como join in the fun this woekendl U.S. ROUTE 60 EAST OF ATHENS AT OHIO MEIGS OFFICE MACHINES New & Used 992~J:IU H·'ll-1 ••· J&L INSULATION HEAnNG & COOLING •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS FREE ESTIMATES RandS AUTO REPAIR BUS. 667-6102 HOME 374-5599 Sat. br Appe!nt...., 3-4-'lt-1 .... JO'S Gin. SHOP fer Sprtftl aad S1 tt or snAcuu, 111110 NEW STOI£-NEW STOCK LOW PIKES Come In - Lol• of New Gi{lll 3· ·'11-1 Charfe1 Mauger. Asst . Oir. ______ , __ ·211-..---.........-... .. _......,. ..,__. ... __ IJr.,,., . -' ; s..a:w.IDWt. Order now and rtiCIIWitwo wiluabllpe.. • a FREE: 'S.C.. Go.tmmont JIJ/lo. E"'*'"*lf lewn ~.&. wrtt...a · ROOFING Guttere D-nepout1 .. TO ORDI=R:~.::n:r-~orid'f.:q~":*~~Fac1;.rj~ IIIIM. _ .. _,_ .............-M-- U - -· •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must .. R..,..irablt" Found: Ash St . Middleport. Sm1ll fuuy brown pup. 814- KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Found: Smllll brown 1nd tan dog. Wirelype heir. Male. Oliver •Junk Yerd Bulineu WAHl TO IUT WIICIID 01 111111 CARS 01 RUCKS -IIIIISTIIIAIDFor ony of thou sonicol coD 614-742-2617 ..IWHII 9 a.m.-6 p.m. ... r..a ...._ 2-11'='' 88-tfn YOUNG'S FOR CREDIT CARD ORDERS CALL 1-80H22·EXAM {3128) 985-3561 We Service All Makes 1/ 22/11/Hn RADIATOR SERVICE - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing •ncl electrical work (Free Estimattsl We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boi I and rod out radiators •.We also repair Gas Tanks. V. C. YOUNG Ill PAT HILL FORD SERVICE :--Addons lftd remodeling 9U-6215 or 992.7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15-'8ti-lc EAGLE RIDGE SIULL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 Dealer fer YAIDUN I ECHO Located Halfway be· Rt. 7 & Baohen. NEW I USED MOWERS tween 8 . 7 Financing on Yardman Service on All M1kes Wo " - MC/Dilc/V'rso l/71'1111 mo . Will do Federal and State Income Tax, typing, bookkeeping, and Notary Service. Margaret Parker 992-2264 3·21-' 87·1110. P. E. MIUEI & ASSOCIATES H- Health Care AaiiKy We Providi Care For the Eldefty In Their Home. NURSES AlOES. ORDERLIES, LPN'o Hourly or Uve· in Arrangement• BONDED · IN&UREO Covered Wwlth Workmen ·, Co.mpenutlon PH. 614-992-265 7 3-21 -'87-1 mo. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING ._. CO. ...... .... 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc BELL CONSTRUCTION IAC1NE, OHIO NEW HOMES REMODELING & ADDITIONS CONCRETE & BLOC!< WORK ROOFING & SIDING 949-2748 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAN'D TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-B·IIc BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614-662-3121 . Authorizod John D•re, New Holland, lush Hog Form Eqoipmont Doalor Fu• E~•l••i•l P1rt1 & Surwlu 1·3.'1& tfc Gutter Cleaning Pllntlng FREE ESTIMATES 949-1261 or 949·2161 J.Z.. . J BISSELL BUILDERS , . ...., ~rvin,- Mti~~:s, GalliA and M asnn Counties · IKI HALStED, AGENT l'elltt......,_WY , 13041 675-,.11 Tec11111111 ut• H_.ltt Wttd .llctiMtn VlWY Ll. .ll & SIPPLY Middleport, Oh. 992-881\ "'---~-~!!.! -\!'! Found: Black and tan ~ maa. beegle. Kingsbury. Wolfe Pan orell. 814-992-5382 . 7 Yard Sale -------G&JlTpon-s-·---·---· & Vicinity Mon. It m.::hine, & etc . Movtng S.le-Tuwd•v thru Fri· dfiY, 9·6. Rodney vm..,a 11 -lrd . ltr.... 8th hOUIII- W.,m Inside- April 4 , 6, I . 218 Third Ave. Good clothing, gl ..l· Wlft. dl1ht1. utensil•. drapn, curteint. 1mall tppliances, ar. oellent unci r.-frig.-..Ot' lice mtkerl. excellent etec. ttovl. ..·. --P-om-iirov---------Middleport & Vicinity Rain or 1hine. TueMay. April 15th. 2 milu HyseU Run, off St. Rt. 124. 8 Public Sale & Auction Wedem..,..r's Auction Service· IIVIil~le 1t your convenl~nce and loc.lions. M~rlin Wedemeyer Auctioneer· 114-2455162. NO SUNDAY (AW GEARY BODY SHOP 550 PAGE smn iiiiiDLEfOII, OliO OPEN 1•30-6:00 P.M. I· 4-' SALES & SERVICE AVON- Sell Avon for ALLaN11. Cal! 814-446 ~33 68 . EARN AS MUCH AS 0300.00 WEEKL ¥ . A11emblying products . in your home. Sllrt .right away. No expet"lence nectlllfY. Send · nlf •ddr•sed. stamped envelope to: HOMECRAFTS, P.O . Box 7802 , Huntington. WV . 25n8 . Alcohol Drug cOuncftlor· S.c:he· lor's degr... CAC, CDC pref8fred. Job Se•ctl, P.O. Bo• 413, Gallipolis, Ohio 46631 . By Mey 1. M / F'h. E.O .E. Reliable person lor l1wn mow inw . can 614-448-8135. Needed A"i1t1nt Dirttetor of Nurs.. tar 100 bed snf/ icf fec;:ility . Oullifiutkms: Rn, good m•nagement & nursing 1kills. Exc:ellent .. 1...-y • benllflt1. Send r•ume or appty 11 Scenic Hill1 Nursing Center, Rt. 2 Box 282. Bidwell, Oh io 415814. B•byaittet" "needed for 1m1ll c;:hild. C11l 1fler 8 PM , 614-2466603. Wanted: LP. Gil truck driv•lor local deliveriq •nd L.P. ga t1nk in1tallen. Both mud have e•perienC8. P1eue send r..ume to: Box Cl1 142, c/ o GalllpolitOaily Tribune, 826 Third Ave .. Gttllipolll, Oh~ "'583 1 . Government Jobs. 116,0'40169,230 ye111. Now hiring. Your area. 1 ·806·687·1000 ht. R· 9806 for c:umtnt Federll lilt. Job h"'tnting? NeH a skill? We train people tor jobs 11 Auto M•chanic1, C~rpenttn . Electrl· c:l1ns, Food S.n~ice Worken, Electronic. Tec:hnic:ians. Industrial Maintenance Wo rkers . Nursing ApiiJt~tnb and Orderlies, Machianists. and Weld..-s. RegiiJter now for c:l••• beginning April 4th. Cell Tri -County Voc:llion•l Aduh Canter tt71533611 IXt. 14 . A Vlri,ty of funding wuroes: to pay for training ere IVIilable to; tho11 tligibl• H1ir $tyli111. Acro11 The StrMt styling ••on is seeking two addhionlll ltyfilla who ere'l~k,­ ina for more than just 1nother job. Call T.-rri •• 114-448 -1110 for details. 81by1itter nMded in Middleport . Co11814-992-7215. AIMmbltn wanted. Eem 'money a~~~mbling Tldcfli . . , ,, Free information. Wrhe: J"9-EI Enterpri.... P.O . Box 3aQ3, Ki•llmmet. Fl. 327•2-220a. Sell Avon today to friends ~ relatrv.. or In • tertitorv . Fr.. olgn up. 814-982-7180. Full or p.-t tlmt h.. p. Elim Home in Mlddhtltort. Oh. C•ll e 14- 982-8873. Immediate opening. X-r.y Tach· nologilt . Day shift with 3-11 relief. Comact Doctor' s Holpi· t1l. Rltdtology Dept. 1950 Mt . St. Mil'¥ Orive, N'elsonville. Ohio. 614-753-1931 . AVON • All •rNa. Call M~riiYn 304· 882-2645. WIIV81 AVON all ar111; StHrley Sp..,l, 304·67&-1429. 88. Sal" person tor 1dvertising ...... expenlfl plus c:ommis· sian, 304· 7157· 7881 . Rick P11rton Auction_.., licenHd Ohio 1nd WQt Vlrg!nit. Estate, 1ntique, f•m, liquidlttlon ...... 304·173-!785. Get paid tor i'ltlding books! 1100.00 per titla. Write: PAS£ . 517K, 111 S. Uncolnway. ·N. Aurora, II 60542. ' 9 • Wanted To Buy We p.-y c•b for lite model clean us.d ctn. Jim Mink Chev .-OidJJnc. Iii Gene John1on 614-448-3872 TOP CASH peid for '83 model and new• uaed Smith Buldc-Ponti~~e, 1911 E11tern Ave., O.lllpolil. C•ll 814·441- c••· 2282. Complet• houMholcll of furniture & ant~t.t81 . Also wood & coli hNttrs. Sw1in'1 Furniture e. A...,ton, Third e. Olivo, 81*·448· 31159. W1nt to buy: Uaed furnhure tnd entlqu• . Will buy _,tire househOld furnilhing. Marlin W.de - , _, 814-241-5152. Junk C1r1 with or withowt motors. C•ll Llrry Uvely·t14· 388-8303. Wantlld Standing timber. La rge or smlll.crNgt. C•llf14-8827348 or 882-?218 . ANTIQUES bo••· Radlllor tor 1171 Ford 1At ton . Auto., 3~ engine. No ... Cd 304-411-1111 or411-1817. Owns, lt.nlvel, coina, pod(tt WIIChtl, miiiUry item uniforms. ttc. Plylfto Cllh. plcllup. con 814·441-Z7n. W- to luy, UMOI Motrtlo H -. c.a 114-448·017&. lul'lno dilly gold, • • cains, l'inpi, jewltry, IMrtlng were, old 161 North Stcond Mitltl.,.l, Ohio 45760. GOVERNMENT JOBS . Auctioneer Col . Osca.- E. C"ell. 304·896-3430. Lie. No. 764- HOMES & GARAGES "At Rtalonablt Prkn" SIUiliNGINI -All AUIMrlnd Service & Plrtl lriiP I Str11toa St. Mlddl.,..,.. 814-992·7020. Crocks, cupboerds, beds . dttltet'l, bookea••· ch•irs, q~lts. dolls. iren • ttn toys. post cwds, picture fr~m• . gunt, tn.h t-s. l.mps, wicker, china ce· blnM, coin•. coetume Jtwlery, mu.ic gum ball ma ehiAft, a mlac. old ltema. Will be In town on April •ttt • lth . Paying cuh. C.ll cohct-Tonv· 21&·144-1111 or Chuck. 218· 7&1-2193 or Wrtte: Chuc*'• Antiqu ... P.O. loA 4021 , Co· ploy. Ohto 44321 . 4-16-1&-Hn *I 1r Ill WIIIIIDI 742-2584. WANTED TO BUY 3-ll·tftt I Lost end Found CUSTOM BUILT Pl. 949·1101 or R•. 949-2160 NO SUNDAY CAW 6 3/ IS/'81 tfn PH. 949·2101 or 111. 949-1160 Day or Night "Free E1tlme1eo" 111•/'•11 NIW -IIPAII NA'IIONAL EXAM "'CEII"'I""ER'I GUARANTEE ~ complete tile POIW. EXAM lliiDY COURIE anti do not 15% or Detter on thllltlrrt, IOU' money will be Jllunded In ful. -----·"'·· · ···· ··-Di t -\.':.. n:.:. -llllotltit-..... ·-il. .. ' 304 - 675-22~9 - •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service HOURSo 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Mondoy-FrWctr Free m1nure, DEAD OR ALIVE 3-21-11-1 mo.. Purcha11 NtcniCirJ APPROVED: WANTED •Dozer • B1ckhoe Work PH. 992-2772 41926 ST. IT. 7 IUI'Pll5 I'WNS, OliO 17Yro. ExPIIfience CERTIFIED MECHANIC preoare ogw "' TRIPLE P EXCAVATING 3-21-88-1 mo. R'list.- for FREE lirtl lath ..,.. No ,,....... and - 875-8506. PH. 992-2772 161•) REALTOR PPoornm,ry 4Yt month 'old puppy, mixed brMd, grett with c:hildren, 304- JAMES KEESEE HOMIIIIU ...... lle"-o OIL 45741 Ph. 161•) ...., ... QUAliTY PIINT SHOP WE lilY CAIS & TIUCKS Dtvi!llon of Reclamation ~· VINYl & ALUMINUM SIDING SAliS·SDVICI·SUPPUIS loyol & SCM Typowrilors lorol I IWI Colarloters Royal & • • Cosh llotiston Ti~ l. Dieringer, Chief are . ,.. ~ectton ~iolts ling 11114)466·6700 or Tott Free on 1-(8001 282-10a5. RECOMMENDED: -"'<otlono become the for JoHph J . Sommer, 11<-'Y of the proopoctlve Director blddero and no relundo L Department of Natural 7 be m-. Additional InfO<· Reaources motion may be obtalnlld 3/ 21 / 88 lnun the Oiviolon of Aocll· (3) 28: t41 4, 2tc ""'tlon, 0-rtrnent of Not· uret Reoourceo, t 8115 Foun· tain Squore, Building H, Socond Floor, Columbuo, Ohio 43224. (Ph-: (6141 281·10118). Eech ltld.mun ~occom· · p1nllld by 1 BtD GUA: RANTY, _,ing the re· qulrementa ot ,..,_.......,...,.._,, & App llcatlont wil l bt acctpltd from tht general public for the Clerk -Carrier eum April 11·15 at Pomeroy-, Lenpvfllt, long' lotlom, Mlddleporl , P,ortland, Aaclnet, AttclavJIIt, and AYIIand poll otlloet tor mall carrie r a'n d clerk pD8IIIona. Yow m-r 1110 apply 11 Alhtnl area posl ottictta April 11-15 or Meritltl 1r11 poal oHiCtl April 25 ·21 for tht Clerk.Carritr eum. rnl$ ,, me !real ftl'm gl tbtO kjOd fqr ., ygra IQ dQn) m!u tbi• businesses lhell be as set forth in the specifications . , Contrac~on requiring asllltance tn securing bids from certified MBE lubconlractors and suppliers may conta~t the Stete Equal Employment Coordinator by J&L BLOWN INSULATION $10.15MR. STARTlNG • EXC. BENERTS • JOB SECURITY APPLY APRL 11·15 ATTHEPOSTOFFICE tracts awarded to and maleri81s end seNices purcttaaed The Minority Bu1ineas Development Oivitiion by cal- chaaed with uah In the euct amount. Ptans end - ....11 t t i i O . . - ... ""-'""'" 19J' ..... Picbp .....- ......... $HS lUI c.t. C.... hw•·-· $1 . . POSTAL 'JOBS OVOfY calling (8141 486-B380 or coo, upon receipt of • chock In tho omount of t19.00 made peyablo to the Oopertment ot Natur.t Reaourcea. TheM ""'V ol110 be pur- · - - - ... - 1-.. owor to _, YHS. YHS TAPE Lit us ,...,.,, .W Mories Yited Coda and Administra - ticationa and propoul form~ wll be forw•rded from tho Dlvlolon of Roclemotlon, De- ltas..._.an.••····-- Uno tive Rule t23 :2-1S-02 of the Department of Adminit· trativa Services, the CON- 814-742-2830. a.... (.._ 123.t5t o• the Ohio Re· the Second Floor Confer. minority businan subcon· once Room of t865 !Build- tractors materialmen Ing HI of The Fountoin participateand in the contract . Squore Offlceo of Tho Ohio The total value of subcontOUrcet . IB Dropped off Co. Rd. 12. Femele dog . Blonde. going oU1 of heel. Not pr-unant. M~o~1t find home. CARPENTER LESSONS 58.00 6 for 145 m-'•· Red Hound female. 1 yr. old. 6· 17-tlc 71 Auto's For Sale GET PAID for readtng bookl l 1100 per title. Write: PA6E33L, 161 S. Uneolnway, N. Auroro, II. 60&42 . Giveaway 814-986·4242. or 992.7121 GOlF 4 White Himel•v•n mile cit. All 1hots. neutered. decltw.cl. To good home. Call 814-992 6669 . . PH. 992-5682 KOU!llRY CLUB ASSEMBLERS wented. Eetn money 11sembllng Tllddy B11n. FrM inform.. ion. Write: Jo-El Ent8rpril81. P .O. Box 2203, Ki11immee. fl. 32742·2203, Give 1way: Chow dog. GOOd with children. Femele, 2YJ vears old . C.ll &14-992-3581. . Middleport, Ohio 11 · ~_ tfn Ref•itnc• ATJ:ENTION the•raenowh•san aU1horiled ••" and service df;•l• for Electrolua products. Call 304-176·3644 Curtis McConihay, Ilk 1bout our spring cleaning •peci•l. 1 tamale. Celll14-21•·9317. 319 So. 2nd Ave • .. 915-4141 G-LCH1UC101S t18,040 - 159,230/yr. Ngw hiring. Your area . · 805-6878000 EX1. R-10189 tor current Feder•l lilt. Gin1waytogood hom•2 BIKII 992-6282 Help Wanted Perm• s ..t: s . .t. ,,... punctur• in 1.-wn 1nd ·-••- ·o trKtor ATV 1nd goH lntlrHIIId In a new out and try ollt our demonnra· tor. New and used mow•s. Echo WHd ,, •.,,_Two Brink!.., dump c;:1rt1 left. Reductd for chill'lnca. Eagle Ridge Sm1ll Engine 814-949 -2969 . Lab . puppiu. 7 wb . old. 1 CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING MARCUM CONTRACTING CHESTER. OHIO -Doy ....- Licensed Clinical Audiologist 417 ~nd Avenue. Box 1213 _ Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · Business Services SEPTIC $¥STEMS II Code. received at the: oald point being 30.00 foot left of Station 443 pluo Eut • dlotonco ol 46.54 leot, to the True Place of Beginning, containing 0.12 GLIMPSES: Je!IIMl Jackson Is doing well In the celebrity· 9 B!.,.,~~.~! af an acre. more or '"'· of endorsement field, according to Billboard magazine. Jackaon's staff dlo,_ of 348.71 feet, to 1 which the Prnent Rolld says he has received the backing of Are&ha FrukHn, Melha Moore, point at Btallon 448 plus Ocauplet 0.08 of an acre, Lou Rawls, Roberta Flack, Ph)'llla 11)-man, Quincy , _ , Kril - 1t .97ontheCIInt..UneofU. maN or lese. Thto doocriptlon io beHd Krlstoffer110n, DJ Casey IUutem and Pete See-r, among others ... s. Routa 33: * •"' thence along uid cent•- on I lUrVey made under the and oupetVioion ol r-----------------------4Hne .south ........ 3&o dnctton mlnulel 38 3o _,..,.,RONid W. Ellert, Regloterlld dlo,_ of 33.38 feet, to 1 S u - No. 60411. Said o...ront being the IIOint at Station 447 ptuo Station numben •• otlpu'78.11 on ..ld c-oo; continuing olong r.tlld In the hereinbefont length of • chord ::z:: (614) 446--7619 or (614) 992-2104 E.O.E. 153.64 of the Ohio Revised NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed propo..rs witt be opened the.r eefter for fur nilhing the materials and performing the labor for the execution and construction line of Nid northwnt quer- Me completion of the Service by thence North B3 dogr- wlthln the following deo- line, oald point being 46.50 loot left ol Statton 444 ptuo cribed pointa: and '"-~=- 992-2104 115 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 ttl6 11 ~ Contact Karen Haines , Veterans Memorial Hospital NEW LISTING - 3 houses for one price or buy separa· tely - a total ol 4 rental units with a potential and monthly gross income of $685/mo. Cal! lor additional inlormation if you are looking lor a good investment. WANT $50,000.00. 3 Announcements - ·c._.,.. ····- r IIIPtovn11: 11 1 Sr· r 'i 11:1: ·, .- Television listenina Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Senric4 C!J Hear in& Evaluations 'For All Ages -~-- 7 A1111111111 Gem e nts ~ -LISA M. KOCH, M.S . Full or Part .. time position for tech nolo: gists in the X-Ray Dept. Excellent working condition and benefits. Salary commansurate with experience. ' Public Notico Statton 443 ptuo 75 .97 on Eltg-ng, Inc. lor the 308.110 fwt, - Public Notice Publtcation, they will be line with a curve to the left; deemed to have waived their having a radium of 964.93 right to answe"r, and the feet, a central angle of 6 petition will ._taken as true degrees 38 minutes 48 and judgmani" will be renaeconds an arc . length of · dered accordingly; Civil Rute. 94 .1 I toet, and a chord 1 2(A)j1). beuing South 9 degrees 16 BERNARD B. HURST Direc'tor of Transportation minutes 38 second• West a distance of-9.4 .07 feet, to a point on Nid eaaterty line at Public Notice e~~aement North 31 degrMs 61 mhtuta~ 54 seconds East of18 do;two30--3e ......_ ! =:- ·· X-RAY TECHNICIAN POMEROY - l'h stOIY older home in tiJWn. 4 bedrooms, full basement large lot PRICED TO SEll AT $14,9JO.OO. tho wntotly line of oaid sn a ncla. - 07011 ltiiMnNW................. SIISO centerline of a aurvey. mada in t9B7 by Korde/ Nometh r-· 011 • m:::::::: J'lt-•- PRICE REDUCED - ·Really nice split foyer home. 4-5 bedrooms, all elec , I car garage, I ~ baths, family room & much more' ONLY $49,900.00. centertine; ' thence continuing along u6d OMutwllaw with a eww to .... loft. hevlng • of 114.13 fHt, • -·Ingle oU 1111 --- NEW LISTING- 2 unit rental in Pomeroy. t.\lnthly gross income ol $300.00/mo. ASK1NG $12,000.00. on the left aide of the qUIIrter of Section 17. thenco along the ooutherty 1 IOOIITH .1~. NEW LISTING - Older mobile home oo a large lot in Pomeroy. WANT $13,000.00. North & degree• 27 minute• 7 aecondt Watt a distance of Commencing. for i-efer.. ence, at the southwest comer of the northwest on• on• on.• ,;.,, NEW LISTING- Really nice 1981 mobile home on a lot in pomeroy. PRICED TO SELL AT $14,500.00. PARCEL NO. 1 (HIGHWAY) PERPETUAL EASEMENT FOR HIGHWAY PURPOSES Being 1 percol of t•nd lying Oepertment of Trantporta· tion. and being located o•lll •• on• or o• ___ .... __ Daniel Hoffma·n was the 1988 <jO'erall champion of the MGM District Pinewood Derby held r~cently at Royal Oak Resort; He Is a tiger cub member of Pack 253, Mason, leader, Cecllla Harris, with cub master, Evelyn Davis. · Hoffman receved first place In the tiger division and then went on to compete against the wolves, bears, and webelos winners to win the overall champion trophy . There were 128 cars In the competition. Daniells the son of Danny and Tammy Hoffman , Clifton, W.Va. · DANIEL HOfFMAN thence along Owners · easterly line and uid center- riete certain property dncribed he...-fter for highway purpowt, namely the mak· ihg, construction or improvement of State Route MOO NOll ,..., o1100 I...,~, ,...,.. 'Ciouljled pap• COtler the followi"l telephone e.uhanJf!f,., · Hoffman wins Pinewood LEGAL NOTICE FOR PU8ltCATtON SHARON DAVIDSON, County. Ohio, to opprop- 11M~I «~...,.., '"''" ~ -:::.·::~":.:'.:.-::.=.f:.•,.,, Honor roll announced in Meigs Public Notice sued by the Director of Tranaportation of the State of Ohio, who has Instituted a proceeding in the Common Pleae Court of Meigs -·-·--- R,\TE8 The Daily Business Services Deem were the contest winners • Public Notice known tO the Plaintiff will . :~;:...~·.:. ~::.:::~":..'"""'' ~ David and Teresa Thomas Hubbard of Aiken, S.C., formerly of M lddleport, announce the birth of their first child, Travis William-Heath, born on Feb. 27 at the HCA Aiken Regional Medical Center In Aiken, S.C. The Infant weighed four . pounds, 15 ounces and was 17 Inches long. Maternal grandpar· ents are Harold and Charlene Thomas, Middleport, and the paternal grandparents are the late WIUiam and Mary Stewart Hubbard. Maiernal greatgrandparents are Stella Thomas and Mabel Walburn, both of Middleport. take notice that &he has bean -·~·· ..... J ...-. " .., ....... . Hubbarclbirth whose addre11(ea) it un- .. _ ................. ... ,..•_... ........... __,,.,.....,_____.,__ ....... ·-. . . . ., . _, ___.........,...., .. ··-- . _...... ,..........-_.......... -................. - ..... _.. __.......... ....,_'"" ... "·-···--··· ::. TRAVIS HUB.8ARD Situated in theTownahip • ·~ p.m. Monday at the Middleport Public Library. All persons Interested In the club activities are Invited to attend. TO f'UU IIH U Ull 992 -2U6 MOHDI.t thru flaOIIY I A.M. to I ,,It IA.IIIl Until HOOH SAIUIO#-Y I'OI.JOtt CIOSIO SUftDAt -TOPS meeting held recently , . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio T, colno, •..._. prt· Ed IUiblt I a - hop, Znd. A... Mlddlopon. Oh. 814- 112-3471. -" High . LoCII Nortt)ern Virgin ia HOm11 M•nwfacturer needs LlbcNers who en looking for stNdy amployment . Qu.,-antlld 40 hrs per week plus overtime. Fout 1 0 hour day1 are avlilable as weU as lodging. C.tverton, Ve. 1· 703 788-4222. 8 :00am to 4:30 ~- WANTED rnpactatMe mid)Ue age woman, who nMd• • hvme. to llva with elderty lady. Would have own room 1nd small wlges per wHk. Ught hauHWOrk,;and to tlk1 c•e of eldltrty wom•n who is not 1n lnvalkl. C111 304· 675-1578 if interwted for marl lnformetion. Do not ceU H vow do not need • home. L.P.N . PINNnt Valley Nuriing Center seeking licensed P.N.1 for part time employment. medical and dental in1urence available. If lnt•...ed c:all Kathy Thomtopn, Director of Nursing, C~re 13041875-5238. EOE'EE. , · PI"Nntl V1lley Nurling 'C8re Centet is interviewtng f(.gistered Nurs• for lmmed._e emp loyment . Stl•ifl begin• at t9.81 per hour. cell Klthy Tbomton, Director of Nu r•ing at 304· 675-5238 lf you ere intlr· 11ted. Ple••nt V~tlley Hos'""l i1 1n Equal ~pportunity Emplpy• and Afflrmet lve A c~jo n Employer, ' Htlr lt¥1ist needed. eppy at Body Conc.pts, 614 Mait. St .. Pt. Pit. 30•-875-1541. MAKE MORE MONEY I' FULL OR PART TIME ! Men and Women nelldltd to. sell our profi table line of ctldend~n . pent and advenlaing gift' to loc• l bu1ine.. firm s . Earn weekly ' commitllion. Set your own hown. Prompt. frlendlv 11n1ice trom 19 ylar old AA•· 1 comp11ny . No in¥11tment or collections. Prevlou1 "'" e•pe- . rienc:e not n~quired . Writ•: Kevin ' Petk•. NEWTON MFG . COMPANY , Dept . 01847. NBW10n, low• 50208 . C&1&)792-4121 . 12 Situa1ions Wanted Ellm H9me. 201 S . Fodfth,, Micldlepor1, OhM». Room aod bDI!rd for a.nlor ctttnns. Sp. . . c:are In .,mo... homlt. 114-112- 1173. OUILTI .,._=-=lot- -ltiO ...-..... -odtdoro. 114-HZ-ZtOt or I14·H2·HI7. . Dolton ~ tnc. luyor of """* - ....."" mndlntl "'"'· Olllo. l14-tl...214. All . tv,_ of fMIOftry . lri\tt . block, IteM end conortt1. , _ 01ti1MtH. Colt :104· 773·1HO. "'":!:t:"'"-tritl Wilt do ...tnt cto . In P•-ovor M11.._· llontend •._.Rot: ....- . C.lll4-742·2404. �Page-8-lhe 13 Ua11y Sen'Une1 Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio LAFF-A-DAY Insurance Ctll ut for your mobile home inturence : Miller lnturan ct, 304·882 -2146 . Alao : auro . 46 ..(' Space for Rent RIVER LOTS For Bolting a. C1mping·'For S•l• or Rent. A-One R.. l Estate Broker, 304-676-6104 .. home. life, he... th. MOPILE Home Park. Route 33. Nonh of Pomeroy. Rental trailers. Call 6,4 -992· 7479. .COUNTRY 15 Schools Instruction 54 Misc . Merchandise Monday, April 4. 1988 College-441 - 4~87 75 Callehan'• Used Tire Shop. Over 1.000 tire•. slus12. 13. 14. 15, 16, 16 .6 . 8 mlln out At . 218. Ctll 114-268-8251 . M e rG h a ndl se SWIMMING POOLS . ,988 ~ RDER NOW - PAY LAT~R Huge 31' ovel pool with deck. fence & filter. ln1tallation & finan~;lng available. 1-800-345· 0 6 be. t15.995 & t,.lp. Models open. Call 614-886-731 1. Household Goods "You've GOT to remember h ere you put the cor·d.less VI 'RA -------------------· Tr sport ot ••a• Homes for Rent ~ -----------------Nicely furnl•hed am til house. Aduhl only. Ref. raqulred. No pOlo. Coll814-441· 0331. e· room house, 3rd Street. 3 rooma a. bllth. Fumilhed or M..on. WVa. w.tking disttn~;t unfurnished . Call 114·•41 · to groC*'f, Jurniturs store, post •109 or 379-2740. office, benk. t14,000.00 . 304· ~a2 - 2871 . Nice 6 room house In town. No pets. Have ref. • diJP. t271 . Ctll Four bedrooms. 2 baths, Ned after 8:30PM, 114-448-173•. '&am Addition, centre! air cond, basern•nt. gerege. firtpl1c1, . 2 BR . unfurnilhld. a.-ege. 1 eo· •. 304-175-6999. mile -21 B. •200 Nnl. e150dep. Ref. Married coup/a. One chUd. 6 room howse on 1 1cre plus, city Clll814-«8·9181. · water, loctted Jim Hill Aoad, 118,000.00 down payment r• 3 or • bedroomt. retrtaerator qulrtd owner wm fln•nce. 304- and ttove. llt'ge lot. t111. per 8715-4182 or 671-2111. month ptut 150. deposH. Cell I 114-81S·3822. . 3 bedroom house, 2 betht. central tlr. 1.-ge lot, 32K30 out 14 HFM, barn, pond, mile OUI. 2 bhfgs. down p.ymant · tuume bedrooms. ~entral 1ir. - . . or 81A loan. 304-t71·1279. Nil • • 460.00. 3044-171-1189. HouH for , ..a at Gtlllpolls Ferrv. ac::rM or more, 30•·175-C6&8 or 871·2•1 2 . 1 .. acrM, tt.n, pond, mila out, 2 bedrooms. central air. t.... Of Nil, 0460.00. 904-871·8998. 32 Smtll 2 room t.ou.. utfiN._ pakt htrnllhed. tii.OO week, 304-17&-31 00 .. 171· 6501. ~ Mobile Homes for Sale 1 .~II with large addition. 1h21 llviftt rvom. 2 batho, 3 bedroome. new carpttlhrough· ovt HJttyfu,....lh.d. Lo~ldort y, We wfth th..,. trill. garega. ....-lne ond from yord. Colll14-742-2017, · I- Wlndl0rt111Der3toad oon11,wHh Mdltlon. 3 .cne land. out bulldl- O.lllpolla Fony. 304· S71·6f30. 42 Mobile Home• for Rent 12Jt80 2 BR., wt~lhet/ dryer hookup. In Evtrp...,. Children -optod. Coli 114---3117 or 2•11 ·5223. Lllfll 2 Mdroom wlttl room 1ddllkln on 20 .ar•. FrH 911. Above ReoiM. 11715 pet month. 304-372-U31. 1 bedroom eplrtmentl. Furnllhld tnd untumlahkl. f200 .· 82215. per month. Udlitia1 furnlshlld. Ctll 81 4·992-6724. 2 bedroom Apt. for rent. Ctr· peted . Nice titling. laundry tacllhlw tvailab... Cell 614992-3711 . EOH. 2 bldJOOm apt. for rent. Stov1 fumlthod . Dopooh roqulred. eon 81•·949 ·2234. 3 apt1. for rent. Cltlll14·9123623 or 114-992-1215. APARTMENTS, moblla hom•, houa•. Pt. PIHIIf'lt endOellipolit. 4!114·«1·8221 . B hS Mlddl Oh HC treet. aport. io, ~ bedroom fumilhld apt. utili· tin plid, r.ferenceunddlpoiJt, 304-882·21M. one bedroom furnished tpt, convenient locatkHI, 30•·1715· 2441 . ------------------~ SURPLUS DENIM, ermy, rent1l doohlng. Wild turk"'' soon, camoufl~ge. gr•n. black whhe clotlllng. NO checloo. Political advtrtlslng imprinted apecloltloa. som s0 m.,.,.lllo. Rt. 21 june1ionlndapendanoeRoMI. Ealt AaveniWOOd. Fri, S1t, Sun, noon-8:00pm. 304·273-5155. ,..,on Furnllhed Prom gown. si~t13 with hoop, parlaol tnd glovn, 304-773· 9198. PI n"" • nd w .. ·~,ellt In prom d r••· lira 3, worn onoe. 145.00. 30•·875· 8•89. 61 Farm EqUipment 660 International trlctor w / plows. tranaport disc ., 13610. 241 lnlernM:ton•l round btler. t2BIO. Owner wll fi· ntnca. C.l 114·281·1522. 135 MF dlisel, 190 hours wtth MF Dyne 8ounce mower, MF rtllloe. MF II 12 bal•. tll50. Owner will finance. Call 114· 281·11122. rL.----------~--~~------~ SNAFU~ by Bruce Beattie ·' --- 1116Redft.oQT,Icylenglne, 304. 171. 8787 . 1881 Okls. Ctlals Supreme. One owner. Loaded. Must 1111. Malle offer . Call81•·446-1079 after 6 PM. · 1971 Buick Regal . Good cond. Cell 814 - 446 ~ 0677 . 198C Mercury Lynx. PS. 4 1pd .• new tlr11. Excel. cond. e2700. Call 814-448-2297. 1984 Okla. Cutl111 Broughm . 2 dr. Good cond. •s.ooo mUes. Coli 114-441-1622 or 448· 7672. 1981 Ford A•nu•- htra sharp. C11i 814· 317-7897 or 3870397. ,1 984 Lynx. 1983 Iuick. Skylark. Both lor 11le or tr1de. Ctll 814-266-1270. 1982 Datsun 280 ZX - 2 +2 . 6 spd., T-top. new plint. etc. Good cond. *5700. Call 614-4467438 . 1983 Ptymouth Reliant. PS , AC, ·auto., 52,000 miles. t2500. Ctll 614-448·2716. 72 Trucks for Sale Industrial lo1dtr with log forks. 2 ton lntemMionellog truck. C1ll 814·26S-8674 ohw 7 PM. . . . (l) ,. _76 Olds.. Buick. Pontiac. Chevy. ._ Chevy tru ck, Ford, Chrysler- ""• transmiSiio na (used) era inter· • nan., inap'ected &. carry 3000 mi. . ' or 30 dey warranty (whichever · occurs fintl . We buy junk trtnsml11ion1. Call 114·441· 09&6. 3 .. Chevy car p1rtl for sale. Will htul away junk cafl. Call 61•·446· 7012 . " ,, ; 19?3 CJ6 Jeep parts for slle. Hard top 1nd til good running pant. Call 814-742-2646 . ' CAN '• ,. A PAPeR .gAG': Se rvi ces "' . ' ... .' Home Improvements ENGLI.SH 7· ,..- $V{~e. ,, PUT ALL · '(Ou~ MoNeY IN ·. "' 81 you $peAle I' ••' 378-2788. 1910 Chevy Cunom, Deluxe ~cllup wtth topper. C1ll 814448-7,98 eft.- &pm. 1984 Ford F3&0 duel wheel pidc up, 4 JPWd, 37.000 actual miiH, 2 tone blue. 304-176· 1788 after 7:00pm .. 1971 Chev El Ctmino 350. 30'::8:;.33bg~~al. • 1•295 ·00 · 1::;::;;::::;::;:=:;:::;::::;:;~;;:: 73 Vane & 4 W.O. 1-----------1186 Plymouth Voyager. 28,000 milu· fully loaded w / running boards. •10.1100. CIH 11 ..·446-7137 after 6 PM. 1873 Dodge M1xi·Y1n. , 300, AT. PB, PS . Reerheater. t1000, nogotloblo. Colll14·218 -1791. 1978 Ford F-1110, ,4x•. Good lhtPe. Call 114·245·15223. 1883 Dodgt Charger 6 speed. Good condition. 1979 Jeep CJI5. Excellent coi'lditbn. New top. nwt tir•. Call 114-892171·7 . 1-=------------ 1982 Yamlht 110 Heritege Special II. Good cond. S850. Call 114-388·1121. 1114·V8Siobro1100.11 .000 mille. EJCMI. cond. 12000. Call 114·241-1417. 1171 Ho~- Dovkloon 8p0fti--. e secret aircraft. (RJ C (1) Discoveries Und'arwater A young archaeologist uncovers some of the BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional llfetlrM guaran· tH. Local referenc11 fumtshed. ,.., Free etlimlles. C1ll COIICI • Of\ 1-114-237-0488. day or night . .. Roger18asement .« Waterproofing. earliest .ramains of man. Q ®I Ill Kala a lillie Jennie ., 1 a deals her way lnto adult status when Emma moves In the dorm .(RJ 1;1 l!ll Wondorworko Young girl and her aunt share understanding through love of nature . Q lUI Prlm8Newa 1BJ MOVIE: Murrow (NRI (1 '51) fl) (I) MOVIE: Tho River (PG13) (2:05) 8:051D MOVIE: Rod Sonja (PGI3 ) (1 :29) EEK & MEEK Siding, overhang gutters, storm doors AI windows. Free llti· · 1• mtte. Call 114·441-8070. .... •' R & A Home Repair · painting. remodeling, rooting, ceramic tile, a. plumbing. Freeestlmttes. Ctll814-446-7748. I HEY...1HtY JLISrCRUD · AIJ E.XE.RCISE. SYM /fJ IJJASHIIJGlO\J, DC. wrestling and suffers a heart attack. (R) •' iUJ La"Y ·" DO 'TOU EVER TALK B<Sa< ro 'IUJI<NOM~ ,, NQ. I'VE NE'VER TALKED BA.CK TO HER, e.uroNCE ... \ r WENTLJPONIHERCOFAND $1-COKTI-iE.ANTENNA WHEN PHiL t::oNAHLJE WAG ON . I I 11:00(1) Remington S I D (2) Cll II (J) ®I Ill lUI ii1J Nawo (J) Major League -ball WHkly(R) 1D Sign 011 I!Jl 1\ppalachlan Junkumontery lUI Monayllne IBJ Twilight Zona Mirror Image fl) (I) Love Connec:11on 11:30 II (2) i11J Batt ol ca,..,n (JJ SporiSCanter (L) ill ChHraC II (J) NlghUfne Q 11m Magnum, P.l. l!ll HOtMtima Tips and •' ,,.. •' -···" 1I I i WHAT WAS YOU TALKIN' ABOUT OVER TH' FENCE? ' WHO WAS YOU SCALOIN' THIS TiME? WE WASN'T SCALOIN' RIPPIN' 'EM UP TH' BACK MAYBE NOBODY!! I. Electrical Refrigeration (1 :331 10:30 (]) Good Flahlng fl) (l) Hogan'a Heroea ,. CARTER'S PLUM81NG ANO HE'ATINO Cor. Fourth •nd Pine GtUipolia. Ohio Phone 81•·4•8-3888 or 614· 441-4477 King Uvel 10:00 (]) Slralghl Talk '( IJ Martin LU1her Klng Jr: Tribute by Wllliem Worfleld 1!JJ 1BJ Ntwa lUI Evening News 10:051D MOVIE: Tloe 9enllnei (R) I!Jl European Journal (0:30) ;; techniques for most common I I home repair jobs are emphaalzad. ~ .. lUI Sportl Ton hi ' Ill 'Hunler' 8 L.a1o Night Hun1er and McCall work frantically to nib a psychoffc bomber. (A) IIJ) Magnum, P .f. Rapture I I Rllidentill or commerci1l wir· ing. New service or rep1irs. Licensed elee1riclan. Ettimate free. Ridenour Electrical. 30487&-1781 . 85 ,. - ~· Genarai_Hauling ·I Dllerd Water Service: Pools. Cisterns. Wells. Delivery Anytlmt. Call 81•·«8·7•04 -No Sundty calla. J & J Water Sarvice. Swimming pools, eiaterns, wtllt. Ph. 114241-828& . a I fll m Tnt THE GRIZZWELLS® /IRE )f)U WRmN6 )t')UR . r ~~"r..~ ·: '· ,. EKploNr (AI 12:30 (]) ....... Benny W ii1J Ute Nlghl with . e D- ........... ill ~Coo-lion v-. UM!STONE- t7 .00 per ton. "aullng. all llolncls- trath dump truck loW, U&. Call 114-441· 7019. IIJ) MOVI!: The Rlwr CPd13) (2:051 1:DO(]) leot of Clrouoho mllll, e7.111.00. 30'·1711· 1811 Yamaha 110 M.. lm, 21:12 or 114---7311. 1000- Olic cond. "IS .OO. Wauerson's W11er Hauling, rUionlbte rttll. Immediate 2.000 gtllon deuv-v. ciaterns. pools, well, etc. e~~ll 304-1712118. r.cJ.-:'i.~o&,~1 ~: 441- 23110 _ 1111 Kow-1 111440. good oondtUon. 11,000 '78 Olcla. low mil•. ua oond, 1"",1 ""1- 3..:.:H.:-..:...:o.:vti_B_M_og_n_o_. -w-lll 304-171·3134. ... ,.,.. or-~~~- 304- eiD MOYIE: .. lduCid' CU 1.111 Moor11 (1:>40) D PEANUTS .. :·,. ,,.. 171-1114. 191111&y..._ Umlted, luto.• lir, PI, PI, AM.f'M, oruloo, lo-. '1!1 Hond• v•1 Mean•. 14 U2CIO- -ponloltr- Coli ....._. rnv mind, no fr• rkle• 814·371·2112. of -h. 304·871· W/ 0 3133. 1114 Muat•ne hatohtllak. 41.000 mlloo., outo., ok, ra, 1111 70, IIIlo N, PW. AM·,M . • • • UfOO. 1312. Coil 814·171-2182 . · 1,400 - - -- Po- 87 SIIUIE«E'S Tf.IE TRIANGLE if.IAT I e<lRROWED.. '(j) '•' Mowrey's Upholstering llfVing trl oountyar• 22 yHrt. The best In fumtture upholatering. Call 304 -1715-•1att for tree ,. •' 1 tltlmttn. IC , " .'..., ' I AXE H E L IOa - ~-,,,-,.,--r,~,,--T,, . . : ,,---! I ." is Complete the chuckle quoted L._ _j__...J._ _ __J.____J._ __J.__.J. by ldill'IQ in the mtss1ng words you develop lrom step No 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 1 Lackey - Sulky - Oulff - Nibble - BLINK ·' You must be dreaming if... the police oMicer who pulled you over for speeding says, "Sorry, l lhink the· radar must be on the BLINK." BRIDGE NORTH • CJ) llgn 011 IIJ llllklll'olltllll ·u e (!) Clilllle'e Angelo eNetll arll: 1:30(1) L.Mnllnd...., (I) Hoont aoppkog = (J)IDII'dWIIk I llllbll'l luplr lowl otlports Trtv (J) Newght 1111 011\lpciiM IIJ 2:00 (]) fOO Club ()) lportsl.ook (R) -~~~- t-<-80 +K J6 ., K 10 5 3 2 James Jacoby tA • J 10 8 6 WEST A costly .cheap trick EAST ., . +s 3 +to>< 2 "J i764 tJ64 -- + Qt0953 +9 75 2 +Q4 3 By James Jacoby SOUTH Poor Willy Nilly! He spends so much of his bridge life.paying the penalty for hasty, impulsive play. And today's no-trump grand slam provided a dra· malic setting for another Willy-Nilly disaster. He was so overrun with high cards that he simply asked for aces and bid seven no-trump. West led from his longest suit, even though it was North's first-bid suit, and declarer was immediately presented with the apparent gift of a trick that he could cheaply win With the eight. Of course, Willy took it. He now had no play for 13 tricks excer,t to hope in vain that the queen of c ubs would drop. Careful Charlie was presented with the same problem at another table. But he realized that winning the eight of hearts was an illusion. Instead he took the queen. He then cashed the ace of diamonds, and the ace and king of clubll, and ran all four spade tricks, throwing a club from dummy. Maimwhile West had thrown two diamonds + AQ97 "A Q 8 t K8 7 2 +AK Vulnerable: East:west Dealer: North West East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass South 4 N'J: 5 NT 7 NT Opening lead: • 6 I on the spades. But the king of dia· moods closed the trap on West. He had to keep the club queen , so he threw a heart. Declarer discarded dummy's jack of clubs and ran the remaining hearts, taking the marked finesse against West's jack along the way. .. t!INM_,ttf' by THOMA~ JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Israeli 1 Crescent- 4 A<ljust, · as a clock 7 Berg opera shaped leaf 2 Palm 4 March 8 Leave 10N.Y.C. .. 3 Nerd plant 5 ,, English street river 6In name 13 Altar only in the sky 7 Zhivago's 14 Ship's diary love 21 Soft drink 29. Trite Ul Prefix. 9 Tenn in 22 Animal 30 Editor's for cycle office track mark 17 Share 10 Detonator 23 Harness 31 Mauna 19 Drag 12 Star ring Loa's Spew 20 Mining fmd in Orion 24 Military 32 Ron -15 Turkish courier 37 Historical 21 Feel _ interest weight (Fr.) period unit 25 Half-w.ltted 39 Tokyo's 22 Place old nam e 211 Mushroom 18 Perfectly 27 Add up variety 11 Prevent 26 • •, ·. Nuisance 27 SllllSkrit school 28 Food ITagment 29 Wickerwork boat 33-- et ... labora 34 Si!}UX 35 Indian mulberry 36 Allude to 381mpudent 40 Gull's relative 41 Conception river 43Camper's purchase • .... AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. .·' '-, .- '· CRYPTOQUOTBS ill NlwiJwiCI 011111 ......._ Upholstery "Isn't this a mixed up world? " commenled the old umer. "Now _ _ _;______________, a car is a necessity, and walking emRtwllkll 12:051D Nlllonll Ologrlphlc R a R Wtter Service. Horns ~·"· ··~ clstera, wells. pool• tlllad. Formerly James Boys Wttlfa.CaR 304·176·8370. . DAILY qlYPI'OQUOTES- Here's how to work il: l!ll Sign 011 IIJ-Night •'I' _ 42 Scottish 12:00 (]) Burna ond 1\llen (JJ Baeball AT&T Challenge lrom Newport Beach, CA (A) AIJlObRAPI:IY A6AIH? I-11 ~•~· .,.::E:_;:..L airport making . I;J ®I Ill a NCI\1\ llolkelball ·'.. Sttrkl Tree end Lawn Service. l•wn ctra, ltndse~~plng, ltiJmp remov1l, 304-676 · 2B42 or 178-2903. & Reese s1rains himself arm OOLY... MOVIE: 'Belt Frtendo' .ABC Mondey Night Movie (PG) l1 :491 Q ID l!ll Japan Ancient rice growing formed basis of .r \ Ill a= Deaignlng Women ill II (I] Rotary or cable tool drilling. ,, Most walt completed same dey. Pump tal• and 1ervlce. 304· '· 896-3802 , '~. 84 8:30 ®I modern Japanese decision Fetty Tree Trimrhing, stump removal. Cell304·875-1331 . Plumbing & Haating R:l.ITICifVJS ~ t ~....,..:T_UT:-'-F I I' I 9:00 (]) 700 Club RON"S Television Service . MoU1e calls on ACA. Ouutr, ''. GE. Speciallng in Zenith. Ctll ~304-678 -2398 or 814-448· 2464. 82 fCR I' Tree & 11ump removal. new l•wn•· mulch. topsoil. Azelitl, shrubs. shade trees. mowing. Don'1 landiCIPII·814-446· 9141. 1-------------'---- 1819 CMYy Yan. 8 cyl., ltend· ard, gooc:llirea and h....,. Runs good. CoiiS14·H2-2881. tm destroy wreckage of downed Call 11•-211-1811 . 80 Ch.vy 4JI4 pickup. lA. ton. 1515,000 •cutuil milt~. b. cond. Alto. Olivtt trector. Cell 814- fl) (l) M'I\'S'H 7,05 ffi Andy GriHith 7:30 D (2) (l) Hollywood Squarao (J) NCAA Final Four Special, ·. (L) liJ (J) Judge l!liJ WhHI of Fortune 1;1 Cro1011re Ill lUI ii1J Jeopardy! 1;1 IBl Bamay MOler fll (I) WKRP In Cincinnati .7:351IJ Sanford and Son 8:00 (]) Father Murphy D (2) ii1J 'Merlo Puzo'o The Fortu1181o Pilgrim, Part 2' NBC Monday Night Movlei;J (J) Collage Baoaball ill (I] MacGyver MacGyver must lind and -rls__,J_v,..:1E..,,__,, t;-1 ~ Cheers BUDGET TRANSMISSIONSUIM • rebuilt, ell types guaranteed 30 diV• minimum . Pricll· t99 & up. Rebuilt torque•·•• low as $39 . 350 eon version kits to fit S-10'a, C-10'1. metric & ov.,drive. Hard pans tor trenamlulon & trtntrni~tion kits. C•ll • 1-304-4230 or 1-814-379 2220. 1172 Ford·ltete body truck. I cyt. motor, 3 spd. trtns. t226 .. 304-112·1301. .. ii1J Nowa (JJ SportoLook (!) MOVIE: Dr. Who: Revela11on of the Daleko (NR)(1:30) l!ll Coloroounda lUI ShowBiz Today 1BJ Fac1a of Life fll(ll Happy Dayo !Ill MOVI!: Mlrty(NR)(1 :31) = I _ NCAA Final Four Hlghllghlo (A) ill II (I] ~ac Newa !;I (f) NlghUy Buolne10 Report ®I Ill CBS Newo I!Jl Body Eloe1r1c lUI lnaldo Politico '88 IBJ WKRP In Cinclnnall fl) (l) Too Close for Comfort 6:351D Leave It To Beaver 7:00 (]) Remington S1Hie D (l) PM Magazine (J) SportaCenter (L) ill Entertelnment Tonight liJ (J) Poople'o Court CIJ l!ll MacNeil/ Lehrer NewaHour (1 :00) ®I Nowl lUI Moneyllne Ill lUI ii1J Wheel of Fortune • RUGOtH Ill Ill (J) ®I Ill a= Pauf Rupe, Jr. Water Service . Pools, ciaterns, wells. C1ll I 1• · 448·3171 . .tr-ml-,o•trou.-.oo. 1104-171• I a Auto Part$ .·- the be· low ro form four strnple words 6:051D 1\llce ~: 30 D (2) i11J NBC Nightly Newa & Accessories S© v..~ N\- ~ t. ~s · 0 four Rearrange let~er! of scrambled words • 4 6:00 (]) Crazy Like a Fox 8' flbergiiSI tru~k cover. Like new. •100. Cell30•·676-1•6o or 114·388-1773. uoo 614-992 -591 9. rnl•. "14 T...... 1\m. loodod. 11.- 1.:.:.:.:..:....:..:.::.:..:.:...:..___ ' "I had to vanity plate I wanted •was already taken In California." MON., APRIL ':~~:t:~y- ----·-..:___: .fdited b.., CLAY It, POLLAN EVENING . 1971 C815 Alive Tandem dump, 16'f.t ft. Benson bed. New 427 engine. I &. 4 trans. Cell . 11 ..·241-9567. v ' 7 1- Television Viewing • 12 ft. Sean 1eml .V bo.at 1nd accea so rlas , troller motor ..00.00. C•ll 304-676·2•&7. 1987 Ford Escort GT: d spd ., 13000 mil11, 1ir, AM-FM-Ceas. etc. Very clean. Call 61 4-.U&0948. 1888 Chev Beretta OT, IUto, 2000 mH•. •10.111.00. 1181 Chew Monte Clrlo Y·l IUtO, 1878 lteweaatcl 400 . 8700 1e •000 mHn, t 2,581.00. 304. 7452. mU.. 8500. C1ll 814·441· 112·3301. ---------71 Ford Mustang II, 302 IUto, 1en Honda 510 four K. 1200 llOO.OOorbattoft.-. 304-176- 4411·0841. mU.. Gr..t lhapt. C.H 614· 21• 4 4wp, 100 .....o. Pl. Pl. I 1 - for omol AH hooll-upo. C.blo. ollaa . -.. roorM. llr end cable. Meeon. W.Vo. Coii304-773·SIB1 . Troll• 1oto. Rt. 1 locuot Aood, ·of K • K Mobllo H...,... 304·17S-1071. .' 1;;;:::::;;;:::;==::;::=== u.-.oo, Space for Rent 3 bedrooms. all electric. 1210.00 month plus utilitiH, privoto lo~ 304-17&-4018. NEW INFORMATION! Jeeps. Cllra, •x4s seized In drug raids. Buy hom $100. Cell for facti today. 213-926·9906, ut 2624 . 1979 flreblrd. Fr•h 388 engine. 4111 headt. Aunt atrong, ·1878 CJ5)Hp, J .C. Penny h•d $950. OBO . Cell 114-992- top, rebuiH engine, ntw tlrll, 1337. 11.300.00 or bllt offer. 304· 881-3177. 1977 Cougar Station Wagon. 1-------------Perfect Interior, run• very weU. 1186 Ford F110. 4 wheel drin. PS, PI, AM-F,.. tiOO. 114- PS, P8, AC. tuto, fuel lnjM:tlon, 9811·35Vl 1o no 07.110.00. 304-41810 3 1 NEW INFORMATION: Joop, C.rs. 4•4'1 tilled In drug rllktt. Buy loom •100.00. C.lforfoc10 _7_4___M __o_t_o_r_cv_c_l_e_•_____ tod8V 1213tl28·9101 1 '78 Ford PlniO, 2300 ..,.._ - • ~= PS • PI ' mol.. ~~ -r ohopo, .......... - · • .oo. '78 Oklo Roe-Icy 18. 4 dr., 4 IINL ,,...,,, MO enlgnt. all pow1r. 101.011 mllaa. '78 Font F1110. Roome for Nnt·welk ar month. Stantna at 1120 1 mo. O.llla Hotol-1'14--·1110. Two tnd thrM Hdroom mobNI ~ mile out 81nd Hill Ro.d. 304•175-3134. 1983 Chevy. Cltttlon. Am radio, auto. trtnt., PS , PB, 89,000 miles. S 1450. Cen be sMn allhl Gallipolis D1ily Tribune or for more infonnttion cell81 4· 4482342 . - room-819 llacond 2 bedroom mob'le homa hatf mDe out Jericho Road. ctll tfter 6,00 pm, 304·17&·1483. \ \ The Daily Sentinei-Page--9 i 1181 Pontiac Grft Prbl. low 1978 Hertey Devkllon Super GMdl. E.uel. cond. Wtltt miRy d 304 •875 • ••trll. m Call 114· 441·0038. 8787. • exc .con • Utilities paid. lingle mill. Shire both. CoR441-441S-7PM. 46 us AU. 1987 bott . 1ake over payments ' nothing down. V-8 , 19ft. 175 hp, extras, u1!td 64 hours, 304·676-2364. b_o o l , Ave.. Gallipolis. 11 Zl a mo. Spactous motHie home loti for rant. Femlty Prkl1 Moblll Home Park. 0•1Upolle Ferry, w. Ye. 304-171·3073. I Wurltlzer pi1no. Good.cond . Call 814· 4·6-4107. Furnished Rooms 1111 Schutb:. 1411110. all eltot· ric 2' bedrooms. exc cond. ...;lng 110. 500.00 . 304·S75· SIIJ. Mm•. Firewood delivered. •tacked. $36.00. MasonCounty.Otllipo111. Ohio and other''"' within fAIOn at our ditct'Ntion. 304896-3441. ., 46 AI«) ~;AVe ~·:~~&::: ......... ' 41 ~ ~"' Nl'( t:1DilT'IOO 9NAT I''· ·~, · Owens Cabin Cruiser. $21100 or belt offer. Caii614-2B8·6648 . phone!" For 11le: 81-Level, three bedroom home. family room. one· c• gartge, situated on 1 eera , m-1, 'It mi. from Rut11nd. Call Hobttetter Re11ty. 61•·7•2· 3082. /; 1,II o I 01 1978 llndan 1 2 ft. alum. V bottom boat . Swival •eats. 6 HP .. Sea-'1 motOr . Trailllf. All eJttel. cond. C•ll61 4·446·6167 after 5 PM . ST. AT. 141 at Centenary-'/• •mile on Lincoln Pike-Open Deily, Mon-Sat.,9 · 6. 11 4·4•6·31 68. 18 Wanted to Do Pogo ball•·•9.76. hulla hoopsSWAIN t2 .99,10".12"tricycl ... 10" AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 scooters. 12" scooters, 12"· Olive St., Galllpqli1 . BMX bieycles · atarting •t . Jlm't Odd Jobs NEW- 8 pc. wood group- 8399. t19.915-wlll take trade ins . Sunftckt, siding, painting, roofliving room suites· 81199-$599. Strollets·t•4.96. ladltl frosted ing, carpenter work. trailer reBunk beet. with bedding- t199. blue jean sllir1a-t10,99, IIM*I pair·. Call 614-379-2418 . Full ai1e mattre11 It foundation hair bows-S2.99 . Iron stone •taiting· 599 . Recliners dlnnerware -4 pe . uning· Tr.. work wanted: 'Pruning. 818 .96, 12' ' tilver ltonetkillet· bedroom &6.99. iron stone pitChers &. topping, removals. Free eat i· mat ... Call 814· 448-1832 or 1ultea, •199 -t299. Desks. bowls-$ 12,99, twin size matlo.t-675 -4863. W wringorweohe•. acompletoUno treu, boX tpr'ings-199 / let. full of used turnitura. size mattre11, boll springsCIMning-Hou•• & offices. Ref· NEW· western boot... $30. 8119 . Whote•ele de1len •• arence1. Call 614-446-8788 or Workboota t1B & tip . {Steel & welcome after I PM , Mon.· CROSS & SONS unleal by appointment. · 2415·6383 . r,;;;:;~~;::;~~;::::l";;;:;;::;::;;:::;:;~;:;::=::1'oft toe). Call 614· 446-3169 . Thurs. U.S. 35 Wut, J•ellton, Ohio. You mu•t be e Valid o.. ter. 61 ..·286·M61 . ,ttll tvPII m11ono~rv. brick. block. 32 Mobile Homes 42 Mobile Homes County Appliance, Inc. Good ••one •nd ~~;oncrete. tree 11ti· for Sale for Rant u•ed appliances •nd 1V sets. 2 . 6 HP tillert. t1 25 each. 8 HP Malley Ferguson, New Holland, Open 8AM to 6PM . Mon thru Bowlin mower, $600. 6 HP Bulb Hog S1IH • Servlee. Over m1tes. 304· 773-9660. 40 used trtctars to choo.. from Sat. 61•·446· 1699. 827 3rd. Wheelhorte mower. 1376. C1ll Will mow lawns tnd do other Ave. Gellipoll1, OH. Pa complete line of n.w • used 614-379-2746 . equipment. ltrgut Hlection In yard work. phone 304· 875- 1985 Nashua 14x60, 2 Bed· In Eurekl-2 nice & clean 2 BR. 3734. rooms. und'erpinned, central air, mobile hom01. UOO & t226 per GOOD USED APPliANCES G.E. 18.000 BTU Window 1ir S.E. Ohio. · JKlrt:h. unf\.lmished. Park Lane. mo. Dep required. No pets. Wllhert, dryefl, rltfriger1tora, conditioner. Used 3 mot. Mov· JIM 'S FAAM EQUIPMENT • Lawn Mower Rpalrs Cell 614-446·9316 Mornings. Adults only. C111 81<\-246- rang11 . Sk1gg1 Appliances . . ing. Call614-379·2791 . 4·6-9777 Upper River Rd. be1ide Stone Lawn Servic" 68&3. 3 Pt . hitch. neder. fertiUrer Crett Motel. 614-446-7398 . Small Garden• Plowed 1979 Duke Crown Royal, Used R66 ditch witch trencher. •preader wHh PTO lh1ft. 1199 304-876-1663 14x70. lotal electric, 2 BR .• Mobile Homes for Rent. Call Call 614-694·7842 or 419· while they lut. LAYNE'S FURNITURE undwpinning, CA. microwave, 614-446-0627 . 683-1469. porch••· P1rtly furnished. Call 814-256· 9340. 1987 Southbrook-14x66, 2 Sofas and cbeirs priced from Nice no-troat refrig, couch/1· UTILITV BLDG. SPL: 30'x40'x9' BA .• CA. allelec. Call 114-246· 8396 to t99~. T1bles t60 end leeper. twin bed. table & 4 e1ve· 1 6'x8' sliding d• It 3 ' up to t125. Hide·a·beda 8390 padded ch•lrs, recliner. chat of service door, t4987 ERECTED . 1989 Globle Moster, 12x86. 2 9161 or z•&-9173 . F1n o nc •al to $696. Rflclinera t226 to drtwort, couch. Call 614-446- IRON HORSE 8LDGS. 114BR ., 12600. 1973 Cameron. 332-9746. . 1 2x60. 2 BR .. $2600. Good Fumi1hed, ·2 BR ., Addaville *376 . Lamp• t28 to t 126. 3224. Dinettes 11!109 •nd up to S496. c ond. C1ll 614-44•·7316 or school area. AC . V~Biher- Drver 246 -9476 . WOod tabio 'Y· 6 chsiu $2815 to 10 HP Dynamark riding lawn and g1rden IPICit . W•ter / MW$796. Desk *100 up to 8376. mower, run a good. Call ef1er 63 21 Business Livestock age p•id. C.ll61•·387-77-66. Hutches t400 and up. Bunk 6pm, 614 -387-7800. 1972 Hommel, 12x62. 2 BR . Opportunity beds complete w-~ettr111ea Elllcel . cond . Call even. aft" 2 BR. trailer in country. 81 66 a t296 and up to t396. Baby bad• 2 prom gowns. One Is long, 7-614·4••·••09 . mo. plu1 dep. Avallabla April $110. M1ttr111M or box springs peach, size 7 . Other ia tea length, Hors111 tor aalo- Standardbred &th. c.n &1•·379 ·2•3&. I NOTICE I tull or twin 868, firm t78 , and whha, si2a 6. Call 614-742- and TennMtte Walkeri . C1ll .1974 Cameron 12x55. Total THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- elacnic, 2 BR ., blockt. t3300. 14x70 with exp1ndo, 2 BA .• 11f.t 888. Queen sets S226. King 3018 IV'elllng•. 814-441-4711. ING CO . recommend• thet you Call 61 4· 256·6031 . 1360. • drawer chest $69. Gun beth1. LOCIII~ on St. Rt. 7 do butineae with people you ctbinets 6 gun. B1by mlttriiiU 1920 W1lnut dining room suite 2 - 8 wk. old Iambe. Good f()t 4-H below Eureka. Excel. cond. Call know. end NOT to ttnd money 1980 F1irmont Bayview, 114-4•8-1211 or 268·1•20 .. 836 & 8•6 . Bed tramn 820, with daco eontors ••96. 1920's project. Exctl. 1h1pe. Call 11C· through th• m1ll until you heve 1•x10. large living room wlttt t30 • King frema $60. Good 9x12 wool rug with 3x5>ml1ch 3S7-0334. irw ..tlgolt..:l the offering. ael~ion of bedroom suites, fireplace, 1 YJ: betha. 3 BR. Good runner t1 00. Smith till rototlller metal cabinets, headboards • 30 &HP. 1100. Call Thuttday · 8 wk. old Felt pigs. 160 each. Cond. Call 014·4•6·•1 68 . 43 Farms for Rent FIOUAE SHAPING TABLES •nd up to •es. CoH 114-268·181 0 . Sunday 614-992-3955. Open your DWn figure salon with 1970 14x70, 2 1.-ge BR . on 1 the orglrilel Steutfer Concept •era. NOrth of Porter. Aural 90 Day• seme n ca1h with Pioneer Kah·9191 High Power Childs riding hDr•. good with 70 aer.. of p11ture. 1 Y2 miles 1pproved credit. 3 Miles out 26wJt26w figure Shaping Tebln. Buy w1ter. n4.000. C•lll14· 388· car st.-eo with 100w children, 8200.00. w...... n tid· west of Alfred on aouth 1ide of F•ctorv direct . 312-818-8096. Bultvillo Ad. Open 9em to Spm 9719. dla and bridle, good cond, C.R. 231 . Phone 1·613·886· Mon . thru S1t. Ph. 814-446- Pioneer Speakara. $160. Call 0126.00. 304-87&,1488. 614·992·7348. Earn Thounnd•· Stuffing enve- Cuh tor your Uled home. Naw ' 2060. 0322. ::!Ct~· Ru1h 11 .00 end tell· buying pre 1880 12's & 1•·•· I ~ r,. • Four prom druses. Ra•aonable. aued ttemped env•lopeto: Plee~~e c•ll 800-826-0762, ext. Valley Furniture Phone 614 -992 · 2830 for · 64 Hay & Grain · 44 Apartment StuHen of America. P.O. 8011. 311. New 1nd uatd furniture and directions. 1817, Findl-v. Ohio 45839. applic1nus. Call 614-446 ~ for Rent 7672. Hours 9 · 5. · 14x70 Schul11. All electric. U Haul trUcks and trailers for 9 turkeys • rabbits for 11la. Call Toning Tebl" 161. 112,600. W1aher 1nd dryer, refrigerator, rent, 30•·876-7421 . 614-2415-6117. Price Includes w•renty, lrtin- 11ove, drtp... porch, ewning 2 BR . tpto. 8 cloolta. llitchenJ & S FURNITURE illg, set up . Oeel direct. 1 7800- included. hcellent condition. 1•16 Eastern Ave. Hay- 11 .00 per bela. Call appl. furnilhl'd, Washer· Dryer . Living room sutt• $179 & up. 334-0411 llllt. 1203. C•ll 11•·992·5662.. or 814· 814· 388-8418 . ww Clfpet, newty, Bedroom suit11 I 399 & up. hook-up, .982-3348. plinted. deck. Rtgency, Inc. 55 Building Supplies Apts. Call 304-&75·7738 or PICKENS 23 Professional Hey for 11le. 81.26 bale. larry 176·510.. FURNITURE 33 Farms for Sale Services Johnson .814· 7•2 ·2•42.. New comPletely furnished Dinnettes , beds. bedding, Building M1teri1l1 apartment & mobile home in dreuers Bloclt. brick. tewer pip81, win· 011 h1y. Never wet. S1 .00 per . chests , couchaa, dows. llntel1. etc. Claude Win· bole. C.H 814-742-2111. city, Adulta only, Perking. Cell chairs. IM'nps, cofiH, end t1bles. Pipo & Organ l•sons. Cell 49 1cre farm· 1200 ft . paved I Every day Speclel1 . 'h mile out tert. Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614Mllry Lucee-814-448-9787 or road frontage on Ohio Rt. 654- 614-448·0338 . 2.11 mlln from Rio Grande 245-&121 . 448· 4428. College • Bob Evant Farm- 10 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT , Jerrtcho. 30•·675-1450. Kenworth and DeKalb lied CGrn . mlnutll from Holzar Ho.pltal & BUDGET PRICES AT JACK- Refrig., washer & dryer. Good Concrete blodtt· 111 sites- ytrd Scon Ftrm Brtla Seed•. W L Galllpollt. Ohio. Sevar11 good ' SON ESTATES, 153& Jackson cond . Call 61•·446·36'8. or deUvery. M110n und. Gallipo- •Vtriety Atf1tf1. 304-871· 1501. building Iitts, good hunting & Pille from 1183 1 mo. W1lk to lis Bloelt Co.·, 123'/a Pine St .. tithing tree. Mlner•l rights. shop 1nd mOYies. &14-448· Galllpoli•. Ohio. Cell 114-441· SPRING SALE 10% OFF t36,900. Cell 304-123-8568. 26&8. E.O.H. 2783 . .111 11111 Olnnatt81·•36 1nd up. Alt bed27 acre ftrm · 12 acfll roHing Broolttide Aptrtments: Loc.ted 31 Homes for Sale room ltemt-beda, . chests , 56 71 Auto's For Sale land. th1 rwt It wooded. Aural off Bul.vllle Rd.· 1 HR. lptclous drnsett. Pets for Sale bedding. Holtywood wetlf. blacktop road, septic tank ll)lrtments with modern kitchen fr1mea. etc. Full ml'ttretl. box 2411.40 ..ctlonei-38R ., 2 bltht, & wtter hookup. Within 4 mi. of end w..her-drytr hookups, c•· · aprlngs-e65 and up. 3 pc. 1873 Ford Bronco . Ret~tored. utility room , new fireplace, Gtlllpolit. c.n 614-44&· 2105. ble taleYislon availtble. C.ll bedroom suite- compllte· like Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Excel. cond. 82900. Call 814· porch. 1 ecre-land. 3 yra . old. 814-441-1932. . new-t179. Much more. Grooming . All breads ... AII • 245-11100. Clll614-388-9305. 188 1cre farm, with remodeled Used Furniture-876- styles. lams •Pet Food Dealer. -:-::=--:~--:=~::::-:-:--: hou11. two barns. thrM othtr Upsttitl unfurnithed apt. C1r· Pickens 1460. Julie Webb Ph . 814·«8 ·0231 . 1972 - Ford LTD SW. Good 2 BA . house .aunounded by pine . buiklinliJI. free ,.,, Autllhd peted, utllltiH paid. No children. ohope. 0300. Coli 814·44S· tr.... 13 acr•. full b•••·· 2 Twp. Call after 6 p.m. 11•·7•2· No pets. CtW81"·448·1837. Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. 3071 . Couch & chair, swiv-' rocker, 7 beths. htlrdwood floors. new 2348. pc. dinette set. 4 pc. bralk.fast CFA Himalayan. Pertitn and fence. pond a. outbuilding•. Furnished effldancy-920 4th. 181. 9x12 grey cl{pet. Tappin Siam..• kinens. New AKC 1981 Buick Sllylark. • dr .. AC, Priced in t40 ' s. C1ll 814·448· Ave. t186 . UtiiHin paid . C1ll Chow puppiea. Call 814·«6- AM-FM·Cet•. t1 100. Ctll 114· 911 r~e . Htlf bed mlltretl. 2 107-dlyl, 2·6-5800-wens. 114·441-4411of11f 7 PM. 35 Lots & Acreage 448-7211 . Ctllafter 6pm, 814-266-1610. 384• after 7PM . Tupperl PlainS· 3 BR ., e1t-ln 2 8R., 2 b8th 1pt. All utiUtiea MaUohM FurnitUfe. Quality fur- AKC Cocker Sp1nie\ pupt. 1983 Oldt CutiNI. New cond. kitchen. ltvtng room. full includ.ct. e360 e mo. Dep. niture &. eerpet It lowatt polli· · Reedy for E111er. C1ll 814-388· low mllnge. Loldld. t5900. Ht~m~.nt. glf81f. 111 electric, Vac1n1 lot on Pine St. . in required. Call 114-446-4222 ble prices. Finsndng evallableto 8890. Colll14-441-2380. centr1l1ir. Call after 6 PM-814- Galllpolia. No M.obile Hom• tMtween 9-5. queliUecl buyers. Upper River 441-749S. permitted . . $4,000. Call 814· St. Bernard pups. Flm shots & 1971 CGnlene. Excel. can d. Air. Rd. Gtll. 0 . 814-448-7444. 694· 3833 •11• 8 PM . 2 BR . 1pt. in Crown City. $110 . worm.cl. 1260 aac:h. Ctl 1 • 2 bedroom. I btths, 2 ctr au1o. trans., low miiNgl. Cell 61•·258·6•95. Modern rttan bese. round gl111 886·8828 after 1 PM. Proctor- t-top, g•ege, level lot on Rt. 33. 7YJ teres· #278. well & septic, t8900. Ctll 11 · -..... ~2390. Swimming pool, satelite, close pond, tome woods. mobile Furnlth.cl efficiency IPirtmtnt. top teble, *100.00. 304-875- ville. Ohio. to Meigs High . C.ll 614· 992· home hooll-up . t18000. Call Ctrpet throughout . Private & ~3781. 1983 Ford Etcor1 . Air, tun root, 2 r-a. 5 y.., old white female new tlrn. Excel. cond. UIOO. 325 • . 614·444· 7316 or 2415·9476, quilt . Single worllotng person . Eskimo Spin dogs. Very geode, C1ll 114·245·1181 8 after 5 PM. Derk pine trundle bed, 8160.00. Call 61•·•46·•607 or 304·175· 48SI . good with kids. Cell 114· 4414 bedroom. 1 Yt 11ory houu.• Ashton. lqe building lots. only. 448-2102. 9492. AQ Hot baralnsl Drug dellers Nice lot. 70K100. Be1utiful oek mobile homes permitted. public Clrt, bolts. pi•• repo'd. Surwoodwork. Quick posa... ion In w1ter. tlso river loti, Clyde I rooma. 2 b1th1 . Adults only. Mattrnt and box apring• •ets, Si1me11 Klttent, pure bred. Call plus. Your afla, luyen Bulde. twin 820.00 full 126.00. 40" Middiepon. CaiiiS14-892-&714 Bowen. Jr. 304·678-2336. First Avt. C•ll61'·448-1079. eYening• 814· 9•8-2290 pl•y pen t10.00. 304-676· 1 ·806· &t7·6000 . E>d. S· 805. 4589. Par1itiiV burnt hou.. on St. At. Pure br-.d English Shepherd 1179 Metcurv Bob C.t. Good 33. New aer1tor s.PtiJ: 1y1tem. 36 Real Estate pups. Black. whhe and tan. 135; running condttlon. t260. 114Prh::e negotiable. Ctll-14-992Wanted GrNt ftrm dogs. Call61•·986- 182-1372. 2473 or 614-992-8031 . 53 Antiques 4296. 1978 Chrylilf Le Baron. 4 door. For tale by owner, 10 year old New paint and tir•. t1700. UnlbUc Home. Urgeo living room, W1nttd to IHse, nwver 3 BA Buy or Sell. Riverine Antiquea, l.oaciH. Also Honda MDped, 57 Musical dining room. kitchen. 3 bed- home wittl 2 plu• acr11. Write: 1 1124 E. Main Street. Pomeroy. 880. Call 814· 992-7214. rooms. 2 baths, ba11rnent with 2 AlPin Piece, Huntington. WVa. Instruments Hour~ : M.T.W 10a.m. to 8p,m .. c:ar gartge on 30 acre• with old 2&706. • Sunday 1 to &p.m. 614·992· Four 1857 Ch""Y•· 2 door f1rmhouu. Two miles w"t of 2828. htrdtop, 2 door po1t. Ema Oe11t., off County Rd. C on 2 llti·Druma. Excel. cond. englnee. tr•namilllont 1nd Nelton Rd. or 1 mile off County 1600 each. flnri . See at KIDS - ptrtl. t1600. OBO . Call 614· Rd. 1·1 miles NE of S1ltm Rt . 180 or Call CU •·..,.1·8440 . 992-1337. Center. Phone 1 -698-6345 . 54 Misc. Merchandise or 379-2780. " '· I 198• Baja, red metal fllke. 18W, open bow, V-8 engirte, turbo prop., custom built trlller. terp c:ovar, low hours, 1ki equipment. $9,600 . til 8144411-2129 or 441-3146 . dited Reg . 88 - 11-10558 51 . .... " ..••• '· wide beam, lllelectrOftiC. g1H8'(, ClnVII, tiiC . 360 V-8 eng., sleeps e. Vary law hours. 027.500, Call 304-727·1890. Big Otkota term home. 3 BR .• 2 AICS Accre- Boats and Motors for Sale 28 fl. 81yliner cruiser. 1981 0946. Top jobs r-.uire top tkilla: Act Nowt Southustern Bl.lliRIIS Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright RZ YMFFAX MFXNL RCIZNL N CD RC.XEASX M F P z· WNZMI NCDCFQ F AVNL ' I MFP GCQEXZASINL .-- ZWCYSGSI -· . -· ---·- ..... -Y.terd&J'• Cr,ptoqaote: A BIGOT DEIJGHTS IN ·PUBIJC .RIDICUlE, FOR HE BEGINS TO TiiiNK HE IS A MARTYR. T SYDNEY SMrrH .. �1 0-The Daily Sentinel . Monday.April4. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Shop the ·want Ads Zaccaro cocaine trial begins today ~STEVEN BREDICE RUTLAND, Vt. (UP!) - Prosecutors -and defense attorneys prepared to pick a jury today to Oeclde whether Jahn Zaccaro Jr., son of i984 Democratic vice p~ldentlal nominee Geraldine · Ferraro, sold cocaine to an undercover policewoman. Zaccaro, 24, Is charged with selling $25 worth of cocaine to an undercover pollee officer In 1986 while a senior at Middlebury College. He could be sentenced to up to five years In prison and Jined $10,000 If convicted. A charge of cocaine possession was thrown out last month. Zaccaro withdrew from · the expensive private school and now attends Hunter College In New~ork. Hehasdonevolunteer ' work at Covenant House In the city to help tight teenage drug abuse and prostitution. Rufumd District Judge Fran· cis McCaffrey will preslde at the trial which Is expected to last one week. Lawyers tor both sides have offered little or no comment on the case and Zaccaro's family has not answered requests for comment. The case begap, Feb. 20, 1986, ·when plalnclot!M!'s state pollcew· oman Laura Manning went to his oft-campus apartment posing as a college student Interested In buying cocaine. When Manning asked Zaccaro 1f he had any cocaine, she said he replied, "How much?" and pulled a tray of 15 bags of white By SHEILA MULLAN behavior, like he's being accused of doing by the plain tit!." The suft alleges the store owners were negligent In allow. !ng Smokey to roam around the store, something the cat has d!)ne for about eight years, Ludln said. But Smokey's celebrity has turned the case Into a sideshow. ~~~ plight has prompted articles In sever111 newspapers, the Wall Street Journal and People magazine. PITI'SBURGH (UP!) - Smo· key, an elderly cat who lives In a downtown stationery store, lias captured the public's heart and support for his court battle against a customer who claims be scratched her. "He's got a·leglon of admirers and a Smokey Defense Fund," the eat's defense attorney: Gary Ludln, said before the case's scheduled hearing today In AlSympathetic letters addressed legheny County Common Pleas Court. "We want to make him a to the cat from North Allegheny Elementary School fourth itar." graders are plastered In the Plaintiff Nlckkl Sikorski, a store's front windows. leJal secretary, )las sued sta~lon· "Smokey Is not a mean cat;:· era J.R. Weldin Co. of Pittsburgh said one crayoned letter. "Go for for $3,000 In damages, alleging the gold, Smokey," read another. Smokey scratched her when she The fourth-graders studied the went Into the store to buy tape for case to learn about the justice ber bou, attorney Richard Gor· system and have taken up the don Johnaon. Johnaon Is repres· feline's cause, said their teacher, entlng Sikorski In the suit. "AI 1he attempted to purchase Mary Jean Baker. · the Item, sbe was attacked by the alley cat," Johnson said Sunday. ''The students have learned ''We bave since discovered that about the Constitution and the the alley cat stays ·rlght by the system of justice It guarantees," Baker wrote the store. ~·h reitater." Ludln dlaa eed. About . the · only thing . the plaintiff and defense agree upon "He'l a tie slow," Ludln said . was that the photo session for . of Smo , who Is 18. "He's old. People magazineIn which both : He'• ot a ver'y frisky pat. Tbe 'a been no prior Incident of Sikorski and Smokey appeared I - was In teres tlng. ~y ll:lnd inyolv!n, ageress!ve ' ., champion AND IT'S A GREAT TIME TO SAVE THIS WEEK . AT.... 4 Daily Number .414 Pick 4 6177 Page3 Showers likely tonight. LOw In mid 50s. Wednesday showers, scattered thun· derslorms. ' ELBERFELDS! • • • at e Vot.38, No.232 enttrie I Section. 10 Paget 26 Centa A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. April 5, 1988 Copyrighted 1988 • Liabllity msurance coverage councll topic By NANCY YOACIIAM Senllnel Staff Writer Although Pomeroy V!llagew!ll pay the same premium for !lability Insurance for the pollee department, the coverage Is being cut by half, according to Information presented In Monday night's meeting of Pomeroy V!llage CounciL Two years ago, the cost for $1 million liability coverage for the pollee department went from $1,600 per year to $3,918 per year, according to Jane Walton, vii· RCA 2 5" COLOR CONSOLE . TELEVISION *XL- I 00 Chassis *Oak, Pecan or Pine Cabinet REG. ss 39.0,0 TO SSS9.00 SUPER SPECIAL !age clerk-treasurer. The pre· mlum tlten remained the same. This year, the $3,918 premium will stlll be In effect; but starting later this month, the coverage will only be $500,000. Coverage for the pollee department Is provided by Brogan· Warner Insurance, Pomeroy. No reason for the coverage decrease was given by the company, , Walton said. In anticipation of rate In· creases for medical Insurance coverage for village employees, Councilman John Anderson sug· gested that Walton begin Invest!· gating other Insurance programs which might provide the same coverage lor less premium. Walton said one area Insurance agency had already contacted her about providing coverage for the village at a lower price than Is now being paid. Anderson also suggested checking Into Health Maintenance Qrganlzatio·ns (HMO) , before the village's June 1 !nsuranct renewal date. Council also discussed repair· lng the floor In the gymnasium of and Installing tile before making the village hall . Anderson re· a final decision on the gym floor . ported that concrete prices are Baronlck said It would be good . down right not, and that for to have the three new upstairs apprOximately $700, a three-Inch offices In the village hall rented cap of concrete could be poured so that rent money could be over the existing floor, finished applied to the downstairs lm· off to a •mooth surface, and then . provements. The offices were left until the vlllage can afford to finished during the w.Inter have tile Installed. months and are now ready for Counc!lmembers Betty Baron- occupanc:r. ick and Larry Wehrung said they It was reported by Councilman w~uld like to have estimates on Bryan Shank that the new tr1,1ck leveling the floor In the hallway for Pomeroy Volunteer Fire $25900 VINYL FLOOR COVERING Quality ArmlltnH!g and Congoleum vinyl floor covering. 12 ft. width. Large auortmant of pat· tems and color~. SALE $5 45 54!· , •• 15 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER $39900 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) State education 11nd law enforcemen! officials Tuesday unveiled a new program to teach elemen· tary school pupils how to say "no" to drugs and alcohol. "The only way we're going to stem the tide of drugs Is to start with the kids who aren't on drugs yet ," said Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze Jr. In outlln· lng the Drug Abuse Resistance Education (DARE) program to the media. • Under the program, wl\lch was Initiated In Los Angeles In 1983, uniformed pollee offt~rs are trained to go Into the classroom and teach young people about RCA 19'-' COLOR PORTABLE RCA XL-100 NORWALK SLEEP SOFAS NOW JUST ss 8800 Prison escapees· still at large Come in for great values and outsanding quality by Norwalk. Posture Deluxe innerspring mattresses wear-tested fl!brics for years of beauty and enjoy: ment. Full ·and Queen Sizes. MOUNDSVILLE, ''w. Va. (UP!) - Authorities In three states searched Monday for three murderers who hammered . a hole In a briCK wall and then used bolt-cutters to cut thtough a fence In a ."well·planned" escape from the West VIrginia Penitentiary. Authorities said the convicts are b()Ueved arm~ and. should be considered dangerous. Corrections officials said they believed the !mnates had help on the outside and that It was possible they also had Inside assistance. The officials added that the layout of the 123-year-old prison was a factor In the escape. "The problem Is the way this place is laid out. It's the physical plant Itself. We simply can't ELBE~FELDS! $14900 SALE WHIRLPOOL'S BEST SELLER NO FROST REFRIGERATOR Range teaturtng S.lf.Cieontng a- · ·' 19.9cu. ft Capacity • Provlston lor ICE· MAGIC• Automatic Ice Maker • Adjustable Door Storage Bins • llluminaled Up·Fronl Controlt Q O Automatic Dryer nmedDry METAL CABINn SALE, •Base Cabinets •utility Cabinets •wardrobet •china Cabinets [ Systonr "Because our cells are below standards, we cannot keep them locked up for long periods of time. That's court orders," Do· ~ drill said . Pollee using ti·acklng dogs discovered Monday morning that the inmates walked about hall a block from the prison before being picked up by a waiting car. " It obviously was well· planned," Dodrill said. "We've got to assume that plans also were made for the outside once they got out." Corrections officials also were trying to determine If the In· mates received Inside help, since the escape went so smoothly, said Dodrill. "We're certainly not overlookContinued on page 10 Arizona governor impeached Electric $78900 watch every nook and cranny In this place," said West Virginia Corrections Commlssoner A. v. Dodrill . All three Inmates ·- Tommie Mollohan, 46, of Boone County, Bobby Stacy, 37, of Columbus, Ohio; and David Williams, 29, of McDowell County - were servlng life sentences without parole at the prison. The ' three had been among several inmates out of their cells during a court·.Ordered recrea· tlon period. Tney were disco· vered missing at 10:15 p.m. Sunday after prison officials performed a routine headcount, Dodrill said. Conditions In the prison were declared unconstitutional In 1983 by the state Supreme Court. Direct-Drive ., Washer Large Loatl Capacity PHOENIX (UP!) -Gov .Evan Mecham was convlcted_Monday by the Arizona Senate of obstructing justice and misusing state !unds, becoming the sev· enth U.S. governor removed from office in an Impeachment trial and the first In 59 years. The Senate · then decided against barring Mecham from state ottlce for life, but It was not clear whether that meant hewould be allowed to run In a May 17 recall election forced by opponents who organized hi anger over what they said was Mecham's Insensitivity to blacks, gays, Jews and other minorities. "Well, they don't like my politics, so we tlnlshed a political trial. It's as simple as that," Mecham said with a smile as lie left the Senate building to the cheers of supporters. 1 1 Asked ff he would run In the I recall election, Mecham Hid, ] "We'll hold all of our options 1open." The attorney general's 1 office said legal research was i needed to determine Mecham's status for the May election. Mecham, 63, a tint-term Re-I publican who also faces a crlml: nallndlctment, was convicted on 1 a 21·9 vote by the GOP-controlled 1 state Senate on charges he obstructed jus_tlce by blocking .a state Investigation of an alleged death threat by one of biB aides against another. The Senate, by a 26-4 vote, then convicted Mecham of Illegally I •Eay- 1 i ' loaning $80,000 In state money - . cham with concealing a $350,000 raised at his Inaugural ball and campaign loan was dropped last ·then deposited In his protocol .week to avoid the posslb!llty of fund - to his financially atltng prejudicing the governor's crlmi· automobile dealership. nal trial, which Is scheduled to The votes automatically· re· begin April 21, on felony charges moved Mecham just 15 months of fraud and perjury stemming a.fter he took ott!ce and elevated from the loan. Rose Morford, the Democratic State officials said the recall secretary of state, to the gover· election would proceed as sche· nor's chair. Mofford had been duled. Six people flied nominal· · acting governor since the House !ng petitions to get on the ballot of Representatives voted to lm· with Mecham. However, legal peach Mecham Feb. 5. questions have been raised about MQJtord said the end of the Moftord's candidacy, the result five-month trial . and the lm· ot·a draft, and Mecham's ellglbll· peachment conviction meant lty was In 11mbo. The recall was forced by the "the end of some difficult times In Arizona." Continued on page 10, "As we work together to bind the wounds, let's clear our hearts of suspicion and hatred," she said. "Let us go forward together as Arizonans .... I did not ask for this burden, but I do not shirk from the job before me. With God'S' help, I ;will not let you down." The vote on whether Mecham should be permanently dlaquall· fled from holding public office failed to gain the two-thirds majority required. Seventeen senators favored the "dracula clause" and 13 -10 Republicans and three Demo· crats - voted against II. Mecham's press aide, Nonnan Martin, said the governor was "surprised, but pleased" that the ~enators did not bar him from office for life. · A third article charging Me· GOV. EVAN MECJLUI .J self-esteem, decision making, communication skills and positive alternatives to drug abuse. The program focuses on fifth and sixth graders, but curricula are available for kindergarten through fourth grades and for seventh and eighth grades . The young people are taught to recognize and resist subtle pressures of their peers to experl· men t with a !coho! and marl· juana. labeled as "gateway drugs" by Sgt. Don Van Velzerof the Los Angeles Pollee Department. The program has already been tried In 35 states and 500 clUes, Including Medina and Lake County, Ohio. . The Ohio Department of Edu· cation and Ohio Association of Chiefs of Pollee are cooperating on a statewide program. "We feel very strongly that Project DARE will make a difference, " said Irene Bandy, assistant state superintendent of public Instruction. The Depar!ment of Education has allocated $50,000 in federal antl·drug funds to the Assocla· tlon of Chiefs of Pollee. Celebrezze's office added $40,000 to a $401000 federal gra nt for the program. Con8ider lJlockade. against Panama . 0 .YOU'LL SAVE MORE AT .... MICROWAVE OVEN WIUlams. All are serving life ter018 without m'ercy lor llrsl degree murdel'. Stacy was convlcte4 of the 1982 killing of a Huntington, W.Va., pollee olllcer, Paul Harmon. (UPI) STILL A,f LARGJ!; -,._ Three West VIrginia Penitentiary Inmates eseaped Sunday from the !ac!llty at Moundsville. They are, !rom left, Bobby Dean Stacy, Toml Lee Mollohan and David Department Is now · a't D!l's Mountaineer Company In Ra· venswood, W.Va . where finishing details are being Installed. Shank said the truck should be In Pomeroy later this week. Finally, Mayor Richard Seyler a nd Councilman Anderson a re to meet toda y (Tuesday ) with Ohio En vlronmen ta I Pro tec tion Agency authorities In Logan . The compliance schedule for updat· lng Pomeroy's sewage system will be discussed. State unveils ~ew program in fight against drug abuse $39900 Gunman opens fire ·on ex-wife~s family Cat goes to cotirt· Ohio Lotte..V 'NCAA IT'S SPRING powder from under his sofa. prosecutors say. Zaccaro's lawyer, Charles Tetzlaff, claimed the undercover buy was an Illegal search because Manning did not have a warrant. He unsuccessfully . argued that the evidence from the visit should be thrown out. Tetzlaff did get a cocaine possession charge dismissed March . 23 by arguing that ·a warrant to search Zaccaro's apartment did not cover his car, where pollee said they found 8 grams of cocaine, about $1.600 In cash and drug transaction records. Prosecutors are appealing the ruling and plan a second ttlal If the charge Is reinstated. . Tetzlaff claimed Zaccaro was unfairly singled out for prosecutlon because of the celebrity status of his mother. a former congresswoman who shared the 1984 Democratic ticket with presidential nominee Walter Mondale. McCaffrey ruled Tetz· ,!aft cannot make that argument before the jury. Zaccaro has said he left Mid· dlebury during hls senior year because he was told he would have faced an Internal hearing on the drug allegations. In February 1985, Johp Zaccaro Sr. pleaded guilty to schem· ing to defraud in a real estate deal and was sentenced to 150 hours of community service. He was subsequently Indicted and acquitted on charges of soliciting · a bribe from a company trying to get a cable TV contract. EDNEYVILLE, N.C. (UP!) - · gunfire, nonetheless drove away -A gunman opend fire on and was stopped for speeding a mourners gathered at a country . short time later by Hendersonchurch for the Easter Sunday ville pollee. When Investigators arrived at "" funeral of his ex,w!fe's grand· mother, kUling three and wound· the church, they found Bowles lng three others as they fled, and the Owensby& dead In the authorities said. church parking lot with 25 to 30 Henderson County Sheriff's witnesses gathered nearby. · Capt. Tom Hatchett said Michael Pollee took the three survivors Leslie Rainey, 40, was charged to Pardee Hospital in Henderson· with three counts of first-degree ville, where Andrea Rainey was murder and -three counts of admitted In stable condition. assault with a deadly weail\>n Johnston and her daughter with Intent to kill, Inflicting were transferred to Memorial serious Injury. Mission Hospital In Asheville, "We've got a mess, we've got a where a nursing supervisor said real mess here," said Hatchett. both were In "critical condition "These people 'Were all related, but stable" late Sunday night. .or I should say formerly re.lated. The six were arriving for the One of the wounded females was funeral of Andrea Rainey's his ex(·wlfe) ." ' grandmother, Effie Justice, Hat· Authorities sa _ld Ra~y, chett said. • armed with "at least one nd· ''The funeral was just siartlng, gun and one shotgun," b an or just getting ready to begin. firing as the six victims arrl ed The family was the last to at the Mountain Home Baptist arrive," said Hatchett. "He Church about 3 p.m. Rainey was confronted them as they drove still standing In the church Into the parking lot. •parking lot when sheriff's de tee· "As the gunfire erupted the tives arrived 30 minutes later. women- stlllln tile vehicle when Killed In the bloody assault was he started shooting - took off Rainey's former father-In-law, and one of the wounded females Wll1ord Owensby, 61; his former was driving the car when they mother-in-law·. Ponelle were stopped." OWensby, 60, and Cha.rles Scott Hatchett said the rampage Bowles, 24; whose relationship to apparenlly stemmed from a the family was unclear. longstanding property dispute Wounded In the attack were Involving the gunman and the Rainey's ex·wlfe, Andrea Ral· victims, .a n of whom were ney. 40, now of Kennesaw, Ga.; "related In one way or another." her sister, Sheila Johnston, 30; "Apparently It Is a domestic and Johnston's ll·year·old situation that's been going on for daughter Wendy. some time and It got out ot hand The six victims had just today," he said. "The best we're arrived at the church and were able to determine Is It's a dispute getting out of their vehicle when over some property or. property the shOOting began. Sheila John· lines going on for some period of stan, critically Injured by the time." Kansas 992-2156 .<I WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Reagan administration Is considering a near-total economic blockade against Panama to escalate pressure for the ouster of military leader Manuel Antonio Noriega, American officials said Monday. The measures, under the International Economic Powers Act, . would Involve some of the same punitive measures already used against Iran, Libya and Nicaragua. One official said, "That's the economic s!loe that hasn't dropped yet." • President Reagan and other top officials have said the United States wants Noriega - under Indictment In the United States on drug charges - to leave Panama, where he has near· dictatorial powers as head of the military. '' But Noriega has rejected U.S. overtures, which have Included promises the United States would not pursue his prosecution If he took refugee In a third country. The admlnl$tratlon has tried some economic measures agalnt Noriega, and is dispatching 1,300 more American troops to Pa· nama to reinforce security for the more than 10,000 U.S. citizens and mtlltary personnel already there. · The Panamanian military pushed the administration closer toward declaring the economic boycott, according to officials In Washington, when a vehicle of the Panama Defense Forces tried to halt a convoy In which the U.S. ambassador, Arthur Davis, was riding Sunday. "It Is the kind of thing that directly affects us for practical and symbolic reasons," one ottlc!al said. "We take It very, very seriously." "The American security guards are not trained to tool around," the ottlclal aald, ad· dll)g, "The Panamanians were very lucky they didn't get blown away." The new economic · pressure could come In a variety of forms. As one official described It, "The president can do just. about anything he wants to Panaman· . tan 11sets, Including confiscation · ol Panamanian bank accounts, sblps, aircraft and anything else he can lay his hands on." Alao, as In the cases of Iran, Libya an~ Nlcarjll\ll. the president could Invoke total or partial trade embargoes. Under the wording of the act, the president may act by declar· ing "a national emergency." He In California, where Reagan Is does aoes not neea the approval vacationing, White House spa· of Congress for such action, kesman Marlin Fitzwater said, although he must consult with "It's always serious whenever a key members of both the Senate U.S. official Is harassed, but on and House and keep them · the other hand, the episode advised. Congress has already laid the resolved Itself pretty quickly groundwork for Invoking the with no harm to th e stern measures with a resolution ambassador." Fitzwater also said the U.S. approved last week urging action against the threat posed by ec.onom!c sanctions Imposed so far " will be significant and Noriega. · The harassment of the ambas· things are only going to get more sador Sunday was another sign of difficult lor Noriega, and we the Increasing tension between think that he will leave," Noriega and the United States, · But the spokesman added, which recognizes President Eric "It 's just hard to say how long Arturo Delvalle as the legitimate that will take." leader of Panama. Delvalle was In an Interview published Monforced Into hiding after he tried to day In The New York Times, fire Noriega. State Department spokeswo· Delvalle opposed an y new U.S. man Phyllis Oakley said, "We economic sanctions because they consider any threat to the safety could make It more difficult to of the ambassador to be serious. oust Noriega "and might generAs always, we will take the ate a negative effect towards the necessary steps to protect United States and might not provide Immediate effects." Americans." Name s~ker ·for Democrat meeting State Senator Eugene Bran· stool will be the featured speaker at the Meigs County Democratic Party's Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner, this Saturday, 6 p.m., at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. · Branstool, from Licking County, has been a legislator for 14 years. He was elected to the House of Representatives In 1974 and went on to serve four two-year terms. , In 1982, he was elected to the Ohio Senate from the 31st Dis· trlct and holds that seat today. representing Licking, Hocking, Fairfield, Perry and part of Muskingum Counties. He Is presently Senate Minority Whip. Durlpg his first term In the Senate, Branstool fought to save the jobs of 250 coal miners In Perry County by helping to persuade Michigan coal users to postpone a ban on Ohio coal. Key legislation that Senator Branstool has been responsible tor Includes Ohio's enefiY con· servat!on law; worker access to medical records held by employ· ers; creation of agriculture dis· trl~ts to preserve Ohio farm land; the public employees' collective bargaining law; the hazardous waste law and In· creased penalties !or fUing fraud· ulent health Insurance claims. Henry Hunter, local party chairman, reports that State Senator Jan Michael Long and State Representative Jolynn &$:· ter wlli' also be on ha nd for the dinner, along with lOth Congres· slo'nal Dis trict and local candidates. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m . with the program at 7 p.m . Tickets are $7 each and may be purchased from an y Democratic Committee person or at the door . ·' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 4, 1988 bechtle friend phillips workman