http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b7964305d936481475f478b67e918371.pdf 52631528e2375ebc280a8238fd68cfbd PDF Text Text Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Monday, April18, 1988 r------People in the news By WILLIAM C. TROTI' Untied Press International OLYMPIA DUKAKIS DAY: Academy Award winning actress Olympia Dukakls was cheered Saturday by more than 150 friends, fans and politicians In her hometown of Montclair, N.J., on "Olympia Dukakis Day ." Dukakls, named best supporting actress last week !or her role In "Moonstruck," was brought to tears dur.tng a ceiebratton she called, "So, so satisfying." She added, "It's quite wonderful to see so many faces I know. Sometimes you're so Involved In what you're doing, you don't realiZe how people are taking you in." Montclair Mayor Robert Jackson said, "We're all walking around now with our chests sticking out." Deputy Mayor Betty Jane Ricker said, "People bump Into her In the A&P. We've been enjoying her for years, and now the whole country ca~:~ enjoy her." CASHING IN ON LANb: Johnny Cash took his act before town officials In Hendersonville, Tenn., to seek permission 'tbdevelop95acres of farmland he and his wile own. The request has already been turned down by the planntngcommlsslonbutCash showed up at a meeting last week to discuss the matter with the Board of Mayor and Aldermen. "We're talking about a qilallty development," Cash 5'!ld. "The property means a lotto June and I but ... It has outllved Its usefulness as farmland." The Cash plan calls for building 78 homes as well a setting aside 17 acres for commercial development in the Nashville suburb. Some residents showed up to lobby against the development but Cash, like a good American, wasn't offended by the dissent. •'I thank God that these people can come here to oppose me," he said, recalling a recent trip to Poland. "That country Is run by communists·. People are starving for food. I got to thinking about Hendersonville while I was In Warsaw. I'm glad we can speak olit." HALL MONITORS DAUGII'J:ER: Marjorie Hall says she reacted like most mothers would react when she learned that her daughter was dating Mlck Jagger. She's the mother of Jerry Hall, the model who has had two children with the Alta Ballard and Lora Damewood hosted the recent meeting of the Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the Ballard home. Laura Mae Nice opened the meeting by reading. "One Solitary Life." The Lord's Prayer pledge to the flag were given nison, and Inzy Newell and lma Whlte gave ·officers' reports. For roll call members named their favorite spring flower, It was noted that on behalf of the club, Erma Cleland, Opal Hollon, and Ethel Orr had placed flowers on the grave of Letha Wood . Betty Roush was reported ill and the Injuries of Sadie Trussell were noted. Erma Cleland read "God Created The Earth for the Four Seasons" and Opal Hollon read "Who and What is a Senior Citizen." Games were conducted by Laura Mae Nice and Marcia Keller. The door prize was won by Charlotte Grant. Refreshments were served to those named and Margaret Tuttle, Mary K. Holter, Pauline Ridenour, Goldie Frederick, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, Margaret Amberger, and a guest, Bonnie Landers. FISH vs. FISH: Former isolationist congressman HamUton Fish Sr., the one-time scourge of Franklin Roosevelt, Is urging voters not to elect his grandson to Congress. Hamilton Fish III Is running for Congress In Westchester County outside New York Qty but his 99-year-old grandfather has been writing to the local newspapers, saying young Fish Is way way too liberal for the job. • Fish Sr. points to his grandson's edlto~shlp of The Nation, a progressive publication that he says "appeases communists." The Fish family has a long and rich Republican history, with members having served in Ulysses S. Grant's admlnlslra· tion, as governor of New York and as senator. The youngest Fish Is running as a Democrat. WANDERING WALTER: Walter Cronkite discusses his fading relationship with CBS In TV Guide and talks about how you might be seeh•g him on another network someday. Cronkite's exclusive $1 million-a-year contract with CBS expireS on Nov. 4, dropping his pay to $125,000 and reducing his duties to consulting. Since CBS will no longer be able to restrict his appearances, Cronkite might develop some projects for the competition. "Some of the offers ' would Include ABC and NBC," he said. Cronkite makes It clear he would like to be part of CBS presidential campaign coverage but says he hasn't been invited. "I'd like to be Involved but It's their candy store,'' he says. Riverview PTO has meeting Dr. Dan Apllng, superintendent of the Eastern Local School District, met with the Riverview PTO recently to discuss the upcoming school levy to be voted. on in May. Approximately 90 parents, students and teachers at tended the meeting. Mus1cal selections were presented by the school choir under the direction of Maxine Whitehead. School announcements. as well as planned end-of-the-year school trtp·s were announced by Grace Weber, head teacher. Reports were given by the auditing and nominating committees. Special recognition was given to all grandparents in attendance. The sixth grade won the attendance banner. · Refreshments were served by the mothers of second graders. A 1984 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy, he joined the Navy in December 1986. 0 1987 OSA RH163 A great value! Createl a redwood finish that enhances wood surfaces. I $4~on Exterior Latex Flat House Paint $899 Ideal for painting exterior siding and trim. Avail· able In white only. Gallon Exterior 011 Redwood Stain Restores color to redwood. Use on other aurfiC<Is to create a redwood finish. • Exterior 011 Baae Houae&Trlm •eon Use for painUng the exterior and trlmofyour . . . ~ home. White only. Gallon Beat Exterior Latex Flat House Paint '1399•' Highlight the beauty of your llomewHhdecobeautiful rator colors. $1~on~ Gillian Beat Exterior Latex Gloaa House Paint Chooee from Yibrant, faderetillant c:otora, C r - a durable, easyclean finish. Beat Exterior '1599• Semi·Transparent Alkyd Stain DAILY SENTINEL Daily Number Demjanjuk guilty Page 7 Page 3 894 Pick 4 8943 Clear tonight. Low In mid 30s. Mostly sunny Wednesday. Highs In low 60s. • • e I at y 42 ~~~N;o· ~~~~==============~P::omeroy-Middleport, enttne 1 Sect;on, 10 Pages ·. 26 'cent• Ohio, Tuesday, April 19, 1988 A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy Rizer Village CounCil vacancy . By NANCY YOACHAM &mtlnel Staff Writer Pomeroy Village has a new counclln\an and a new village • administrator. Franklin Rizer was voted In as councilman at Monday night's regular village council meeting, to fill the position created by John Anderson who resigned last week. Rizer was nominated. by Councilman Bruce Reed. Reed said he had already spoken with Rizer and that Rizer had agreed to take the position if council voted In his favor. It was pointed out by Mayor Richard Seyler that Rizer has served on council before and would be familiar with council business. Rizer was unanimously approved by the members of council present for the meeting. · Councilman Bill .· Young was CAMPAIGNS IN MEIGS- For the third time In for Tax Justice, a national effortto close loopholes ' absent. A little less than three years remains of the term which recent weeks, David Wilhelm's campaign for the which allowed corporate giants to pay no federal Rizer will fill. Democratic nomination to run for 10th District Income tax. He has also served on the staffs of Congressman brought him Into Meigs County Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, Sen. Paul Simon and Monday. Wilhelm, a native of Southeastern Ohio, Sen. Joseph Blden. In the photo, Wilhelm, who received his BA degree from Ohio University resides In Athens, ·eJCchanges comments with where he was named outstundlng undergraduate active Meigs County Qemocral and a former In the department of government. From 1985 to Meigs County Commissioner Don MuDen. A delegation of some 200 1987, he served as executive director of Citizens . ·• parents and 'patrons of the Portland and Letart Falls Elementary Schools was on hand for a meeting of the Southern Local School District Board of Education Monday night. Parents indicated they attended the meeting because they understood that the board of education was making plans to NEW YORK (UP!) - The Gore, trailing In the polls, areas, and they close at 9 p.m. turn both the Portland and Letart Democratic presidential - canditoday picked up the.endorsement EDT. dates made a last pit~h for of the NewYorkPost, which said After twu weeks of campaignsupport today in heclic New York In an editorial that "a vote for Ing almost exclusively In the City, and early voter turnou.t was Gore Is a vote for the survival of Empire State, the three Ciindlreported heavy in the state's the Democratic Party's moder- dates scheduled only a handful of ALGIERS, Algeria (UPI) primary that could be pivotal in ate wing." Gore also has the stops today . The hijacking of Kuwait Airways determining who the party will backing of New York Mayor 422 entered Its 15th day Flight run for the White House. Edward Koch. Dukakls, recognized by all the today, ·. but a leading Kuwaiti With sunny and cold weather Polls opened as early as.6 a.m. public opinion surveys as the newspaper said the 31 hostages over much of the state, MassaEDT In some parts of the state, front-runner, for the most part be freed within 24 hours could chusetts Gov. Michael Dukakls and Bea Dolan, the executive wrapped up his effort Monday without authorities meeting a and Sen. Albert Gore of Tennes- director of the Board of Elections with a barnstorm lng tour demand for the release of 17 see met morning commuters in In New York City, noted that through the state. Jackson and convicted terrorists jailed in New York City. polling places were busy during Gore, meanwhile, concentrated Kuwait At Pennsylvania Station in the morning rush hours.' on New York City. "The .breakthrough comes as a Manhattan, commuters "The iurnout is heavy alresult of the Intensified efforts emerged from the subway to be ready," Dolan said. "There'll Some polls have shown Jack· exerted by Kuwait at a high level met by Gore, as well as volun- probably be a slowdown, and son cuttlng Into the Dukakls lead with sister states " Al-Qabas teers for civil rights leader Jesse then It will pick up again. But It statewide, while Gore has main· newspaper said cuing Informed Jackson passing out campaign was heavy as they were going to talned In the past few days that sources. ' leaflets. Dukakls made a stop in work." the undecided voters were break·"There are Indications that the Queens. Polls opened later In other Ing In his favor. ordeal Is approaching a happy ~ . John Anderson has been appointed by the mayor to fill the new position of village administrator. Voting by council was not necessary to hire Anderson. The position ofvlllageadinlnis· trator will replace the village's Board of Public Affairs arid was created in an effort to deal more effectively with problems facing the village regarding EPA mandated upd aling of the Pomeroy sewage system. Duties of the village administrator encompass the scheduling and superv1§· lng of employees In all village depariments, Including water, sewage and street. Anderson's office will be in village hal I. It was reported that a problem with Pomeroy's water system has developed and Is taking precedence at this time over sewage problems. Mayor Seyler reported that one of the village's water pumps stopped working last week and that the village is now dependant upon one welL Efforts are underway to get the other well back Into operation the mayor said, and fortunately, no water shortages have been experienced. A resolu tlon was passed by council approving the financing for Pomeroy Fire Department's new truck which was just recently delivered. The loan for the truck was handled through the Farmers Bank and Savings Company. Passage of the resolution was a routine procedure in the loan process. A donation of $500 to the Pomeroy Youth League was approved. Each year council appropriates $500 Into the budget for the youth league. Finally, two locations in the village where street lights are out and need replaced were reported. It was also reported that one of the gates at Beech Grove Cemetery needs repaired. schools Into three grade schools - one of them grades one through three and the other grades four through six . . Parents Indicated they were agalns1 transporting the students the long distance from one school to the other. On the other hand, it was reported that some of the teachers in the two schools have a very low count of students, some as loW as six . The board moved Into executive session several Urnes during the meeting, Treasurer Denny Hill reported, to dlscussk the problem. I he board agreed In an attempt to reach a solution satisfactory to the parental group, to keep grades one through six in both the Portland and Letart Falls Schools and to use a double class Continued on page 5 Hijack stalemate continues . Exterior Latex Redwood Stain Enhances and protects the natural beauty of wood. TO THE Page 6 Candidates .make final .pitch in NY;· Post endorses Gore Semi-Transparent Latex Stain I SUBSCRIBE Ohio Lottery • Delegation objects to changes Repossessed Homes From Gov-'t from $1 plus repairs/taxes. Nationwide! FHA, VA, HUD, more -Assumable properties ·available without credit check. Available by U,s. Public Law 93-383. Also tax properties. Phone for information: 216-453-3000 Ext H7118 Beat Exterior In the service Charles E. Davis Navy Seaman Apprentice Cha· rles E. Davis, son of William D. and Edna L. Davis of 609 N. Second Ave., Middleport, recently participated In Seventh Fleet exercise 'Indusa" whUe serving aboard the guided missile destroyer USS Lynde McCormick, homeported in San Diego. Gov't Foreclosures ' Beat of the Bend mother.'_' Adv. DofA has recent meeting African captures Marathon Rol11ng Stone singer, and mother and daughter will appear together Wednesday night on "Like Mother. J,.lke Daughter" on the Lifetime cable network. "I was worried," Mrs. Hall said In recalllng when she learned about Jerry's romance with Jagger, "but he's really a find , a gentleman, and . he' s excellent with the children." Jerry admitted she also was a little skeptical when she took up with Mlck. "When we first started dating I thought, 'If this lasts five years, It's a miracle. )3ut we get on pretty good and I'm real easy going. I think I got that from my Gallon Water-repellent formula contains a special Ingredient to ret11t mildew. '11~on• But Alkyd that- Spl'lly Enamel --'5" 1'-*t for hquentiy palnttd roama. Available tnwhneonty. Gallon Interior Latax Serni·Gioaa Wall I 111m a... an our Mmi1Jloll walt and trim paint. Wllilil only. &alyallan-up. WASHINGTON (UPI) -PresIdent Reagan said today the situation In the volatile Persian Gulf appears to be "quieting down" and he hopes that no further U.S. military action Is needed to keep it that way . Reagan, who has held out the threat of further action if U.S. Interests are threatened, also said that nine U.S. ships were searching for a missing U.S. helicopter and Its two-man crew, I the only apparent American casualties from Monday's In· tense battling In the war-torn rtglon. U.S. jets, ships and Marines blasted two Iranian oil platforms early Monday, retaliating for renewed mine laying that damaged an American warship last week and crippled or sank six Iranian vessels that fought back. ''There are nine ships right ·now trying to find the answer to l'o!Mor-.a·~ lntertor Latex Flat WIH Paint ·~ Galton 12-0z:. Beat Latex Flat Will Decoration Creatae a durable, 19n1J'Iaatlng finish. Ealy 10 apply. that," Reagan said, when asked for any news on the missing helicopter had been shot down by Iranian forces. But asked If he expected a further show of U.S. military force, he said twice the situation seemed to be sta blitzing. "It seems to be quieting down," Reagan said at a photo session at the White House. "We hope It continues that way." Reagan, meeting with GOP congressional leaders on the trade bill, also said he did not think the United States had underestimated the Iranian response to the U.S. attack. On Monday, alter the most serious clash yet between Iran and American forces ptaced in the gu If to keep commercial shipping Janes open, Reagan said, "We aim to deter further Iranian aggression, not provoke llcly, "We've taken this action tQ make certain the Iranians have no Illusions about the cost of Irresponsible behavior." Defense Secretary Frank Car- Iucci echoed the threat of further armed action, saying: "We hope that Iran will draw the approp. riate lesson from this and cease Its attacks on peaceful lnterna- tiona! shipping in the gulf. We stand prepared to defend this shipping ... as we have in the past.'' Continued on page 5 it." DecOrator COlors available. At the same time, the president told an audience In the White 9.! KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 405 NOI1H SICO. ftt·S7·I Ol ftJ._SOJO · MIIDIIPOO~ OHlO CO.VMIIfl o•r SIMI PAlliNG tiona! Airport In Lebanon. Algerian authorities would let the plane leave for Beirut In return !or guarantees the 31 hostages would not be harmed, the sources said. Lebanese and Syrian authorlties refused to allow the airplane to land In Beirut AprilS after the Boeing 747 left northeastern Iran where It arrived Initially after the hijackers commandered the jumbo jet with 112people aboard. If they relented, the hijackers probably could "melt away" after they freed their hostages, the sources said. Search continues in gulf. for missing helicopter crewmen C.... a hard .,amel llnllh Qlnot rust. *66 wood tone colors available. end whereby the hostages wlll be freed without Kuwait giving up Its principles," AI Qabas said. It said the hijacking could be resolved within 24 hours. The newspaper did not elaborate. But the Emir of Kllwait, Sheikh Jaber AI-Ahmad AI· Sabah, has been in telephone contact with a number of Arab leaders rec.ently, Including Sytlan President Hafez Assad, to try to break the Impasse. Some Arab diplomatic sources said Kuwait and Saudi Arabia were trying to persuade Assad to allow the airplane~o. iand,at the Syrian-controiled Beirutlnterna- AIMJNO '1'0 t.El'Bil- l'relldell& Reapa adda til II a paup of contrac&on MolldtQ' on the AmeriCIIII a&lacllllllran. Reacu lAid that .._ aim to deter Irulan &lp<eMion, nt~l provoke Jt.:• (UPI) ., ) House complex Monday, "(IranIans) must know we will protect our shlpa, And If they threaten us, they'll pay the price." u.s. Jets, ships and Marines blasted two Iranian oU platfonns In the gulf Monday, retaliating for renewed mine-laying that damaged an American warship last week, and crippled or sank six Iranian vessels that fought back. Reagan said the decisive milItary action aent a clear message to Iran, and he explained pub- BlAZING PIATPoaM - Alllrulla l&lvap tuc spray• water Oll&o a blalla1 lnnlla oD pll&loml at Slrrl In tile IIOIICIIer11 Peni&D Gulf ' . . MolldQ _....._., after $lie pla&fonn waa a&taclled by Amerlcu wanllkpa. A maellllle pa liN abando~ on the platfonn on tile l'llld(REUTER) �. . . ........ The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commentary ' I The The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE 1\JEIGS-MASON AREI\ ' ~lh ~ m~ ~v ,..,.,_. '--"'T"' ,..,...,.,.d ..=. . ., . ROBERT L. WINGETT' ,. Publisher , PAT WHITEHI<;AD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH· Gener!l,l Manager Pentago~'s WASHINGTON - Somebody should tell the Pentagon that "winnabl e nuclear war " Is a contradiction In terms. The Rea· gan adminlsirat!on may be negotiating with the Soviets . over strategic arms limitations, but its ultra-secret plan Is to build and use strategic nuclear weapons with the Idea of winning. That aim Is apparent In a highly classified Pentagon plan- nlng document we have seen , which spells out the "operating guidance" for nuclear weapons. The primary role of our nu clear weapons is deterrence , the guidance says. So far, so good. But the fallback postlon wlll surprise those who believe a full -scale nuclear exchange would be an Irreparable and unw!nnable holocaust: "Should such an attack nevertheless occur, the United States nuclear capabllites must prevall even under the condlt Ion of a prolonged war. '' The document Includes more bad news. If you thought the only good thing to come out of a nuclear war would be an end to the costly arms race, think LEITERS OF OPIN ION are welcome. They s hould be lt'ss than 300 words long. All leTters are subject to edlll ng a nd must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned !etten will be published. Leiters should be Jn good ~a s tc, addressing Issues. not perso na lit ies. Democratic chainnan seeks positive camp~ign Letters to the editor . . A bout the solid waste crisis Dea r Editor: Every Ohio community is affected by today's solid waste crisis. According to the Ohio ·' Environmental Protection Agency, ove r two million tons of out -of-sta te so lid waste are bei ng dumped In Ohio: solid waste l'VJdfills a re co nt a mlnat ing drinking water: there are over 900 unregulat ed and abandoned solid waste disposa l s ites In Ohio containing unkown qu anil Illes of · Haza rdou s wast e: and 62 Ohio .counties have less than five years ;solid waste disposal capacit y •remaining. · Twenty years of legislative In action on solid waste could e nd oon if I he Ohio Senate follows the lead of the House of Representatives an d adopts House B!ll 592. There is concern, however, I hat strong efforts by the waste Indu stry and others may weaken the bl!l as it winds through the Senate. In crea sed recyc!Jng, strict en· vlronmental standards for old landfills, increased fees for en.forcement and the clean-up of abandoneq hazardous dumps, and state and local solid waste management planning are crlt !· cal elements needed in the bill. If you are interested in a clean environment and ensuring sound waste managem~nt alternatives for Ohio businesses, contact your State Senator today In support of HB 59~. Sllicerely, · Stephen H. Sedam Executive Director Ohio Environmental Council Lauds business firms Dear Editor , The Middleport·Pomeroy Ro· tary Club wishes to thank all the businesses that contributed to the recen1 egg hunt. We would also like to thank the VIllage of Middleport for making the Har- linger Pari\ available. We especially thank the children who participated in this hunt. R. K. Ash President, Middleport -Pomeroy Rotary Club. Joday in history By United Press lnlematlonal Today Is Tuesday, Aprlll9, the llOth day of 1988 with 256 to follow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first 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 statesman Roger Sherman, a signer of the U.S. ConsUtutlon, In 1721; music patron Augustus Jullllard In 1836; FBI agent Eliot Ness In 1903; actors Don Adams In 1926 (age 62) and Hugh O'Brian In 1930 (age 58); actress Jayne Mansfield In 1933, and actor Dudley Moore In 193!5 (age 53) . On this date In history: In 1775, the American Revolutionary War began at the Battle of Lexington, Mass. Eight Minutemen were killed and 10 wounded In an exchange of musket llre with British Redcoats. In 1971, the Soviet Union launched Its first Salyut space s.tatlon. In 1972, the U.S. Apollo 16 spacecraft began orb!Ung ihe moon two days before astronauts landed on Its surface. In 1987, Argentina's President Raul Alfons In negotiated an end or a four-day rebellion by officers opposed to human rights trials. • again. The Pentagon's goal is to have enough nuclear weapons stockpiled after a war so as never to be caught with Its backside exposed. According to the report,olilese are the six missions of the U.S. strategic nuClear forces ; - "Promote deterrence by being convincingly capable of responding to a first strike In such a way as to deny the Soviets - or any other adversary- their pollt!cal and mllltary objectlves." In other words, look tough and they won't attack us. - "Minimize the extent to which Soviet nuclear threats could be used In a crisis to coerce the United States and our allies." Qr, look tough and they won't lean on us. - "Maintain the capacity to support Alliance commitments." Translation : Be there for our friends. - "Should deterrance fall, deny the Soviet Union --' or any other adversary - a military victory at any level of conflict and force earllest termination of hostllltles on terms favorable to the United States." In Pentagon parlance, win the war ASAP.. - "Limit damage - by active and passive measures - to the United States and its allies." Or, win the war neatly. - "Maintain In reserve, under all circumstances, nuclear offensive capabllltles so that the . United States would never emerge from a nuclear ,w ar without nuclear weapons whlle still threaten~ by enemy nuclear forces." Judging .Jesse Jackson ____ Ro_be_rr_wa_lte_rs NEW YORK (NEA) - StandIng in the hallway of a midtown Manhattan hotel, the Rev. Jesse Jackson' s campaign manager is offering his acerbic analysis of the status of other bids lor this year's Democratic presidential · nomination . Sen. Paul SimonofJIIJnols, who has suspended his drive for the White House, is stuck with "a lingering kind of campaign," Jackson aide Gerald Austin says in response to a reporter's question . " He should get out. " When another journallst asks about Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee, Austin proclaims that "it's sayo ra lor him " If Gore doesn't fare e eel ally well In the New York mary. " ' What's goln n here? Why does the repre E'ntative of a man not long ago regarded as more of a political curiosity than a legitimate contender have the audacity to summarlly dismiss Jackson's political rivals? Austin himself answers: "You have seen a candidate go from nowhere to being a serious contender for the nomlnatlon." Indeed, Jackson's success in He advocates establlshment of building the beginnings . of a universal child care and medical "Rainbow Coalition" has caused care systems as well as greatly many voters, poiit!cans and Increased spending on job trainjournalists to reassess their ing, welfare assistance, agriculattitudes toward a man pre- ture subsidies, hOusing proviously assumed to have very grams and educational limited public appeal outside the scholarships -but he lias never black community. specified how he would pay for For whites, that task is espe- them. cially difficult. Only after racial Simllarly, Jackson claims gloprejudice and ethnic stereotyp- bal trading problems can be ing have been surmounted can resolved by insisting .that all Jackson be fairly judged through nations Increase wage scales and an honest answer to the tough Improve working conditions to question: What If he were white? levels enjoyed by workers In this Unfortunately, Jackson's pen -· country - an impossible goal In chant for playing fast and loose many less developed countries. with the facts, his proclivity for Even if those formulations can slmpllstic solutions to complex be dismissed as polltlcal hyperproblems and his affinity for bole typical of campaign rhe· demagogic rhetocrlc would ra- torte, deallng with Jackson's maln serious llablltleS. veracity on a more persona! level How, for example, can Jack- · remains a problem . son's call for vast Increases In There Is, for eKample, Jackdomestic spending be reconciled son's controversial claim that he with his claim that the uncounted was standing beside the Rev . bllllons of dollars needed to Martln Luther King Jr. when the finance those initiatives can be clvll rights leader was assassimade available through soaknated In 1968. Nutnerous witthe-rich tax Increases and nesses dispute that assertlon. slashed defense spending. Those who view Jackson as an The New York conspiracy I was born and raised In New York City, went to school In upstate New York and Jove the whole place, even its strange brand of politics. New York's po!Jtlcs alwa~s seem to end up as a roughhouse spectacle, and a conspitatorlal one. This year's presidential primary - Tuesday, Aprll 19 - Is no exception. There have been denunciations, name calling, slams and counterslams - about little items like race and religion. AND, there Is a three-way race Involving three very dlstlnct points olv,lew. AND there Is a unique, four-carom polltlcal bUllard shot at work that only a true New York consptra· tor!allst could con~oct- and It's' probably even accurate. The three points of view are radical, liberal and moderate. Jesse Jackson Is the radical. He's for major bigger· government· control of the do· mestlc economy. He's for a sharp turn In the American lorelgn policy of the last four decades slashed defense budgets and a half-blind eye to the Soviet threat In a still dangerous world. Mike Dukakls Is the liberal he's from Massachusetts, and his politics do not seem to be discernibly different from tbose of the senior senator from Massachusetts - Ted Kennedy. Dukakls Is for more gove~nment activity at home (defensible) and seems to be quite dovish on foreign policy. , Al Gore Is the moderate.' He's been a leader on environment, has a fine record on clvU rights and poverty Issues. But he's studied defense and foreign pol· · ley, and Is tough when he has to be. . So - In a real way the Issue before the New York voters concerns the soul of the muchbattered Democratic Party. Quo vadls? Radical, quite liberal or moderate. Now for the bllllard shot: Please pay close a !tent Jon. Most Democrats are afraid that Jesse Jackson might get the nomination. So the Dukakls supporters are passing the word that "a vote for Gore is a vote for Jackson." In political code that means' that if the white vote splits between Dukakls and ·Gore -then Jackson voters are, In effect, asked to vote for front· running Dukakls. The Jackson people are saying there is an unfair Stop Jesse movement'. Imagine! But who's leading It? Surely not nice Mike Dukakls, who · has the most to gain from II. It must be Gore because he's · the one who's attacking Jackson. But Jackson doesn' I want to attack Gore too hard- after all, hewantsGoreto split the Dukakis vote. (Of course, by attacking Gore, Jack· son could also gain votes for Gore.) And Gore? Gore has this strange un-New York Idea: He says "a vote for Gore Is a vote for Gore." Gore notes that there are lots of big primaries after New York to settle thin~, so voters ought to vote lor the brand of politics they prefer: radical, Kennedy liberal or moderate. So he attacks Jackson and, with a twist, also attacks Dukakls for not attacking Jackson. But, that's only three caroms. On the table Is stUI New York's charismatic, Intellectual and In· scrutable governor - Mario Cuomo. Does he want to be drafted by a deadlocked convention? Absolutely not, he says. He just won't do II. There Is no Marlo • . By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear A MEMBER of The Untied Press Interna t ional, Inland Dally Press Ohio House Republicans and the bu sin ess community are alarmed that the sta tp's workers' compensation system had an actuarial <jeflcit of $1.8 billion in 1986, and it is over the $2 billion mark now. The House GOP said last week in order to prevent the deficit from growing still further, employer premiums lor the injured worker Insurance would have to be raised by 75 percent, on top of a 30 percent hike in 1987. • Their solution. contained in a bill they introduced, is to put~ lid on tempora ry-total disabilit y benefits, which tl)ey said can go on indefinitely, milking the system dry . 1 . The Republicans also proposed changing the assessment on companies to re!lect the num.ber of their workers that are receiving benefits Instead of on thei r entire payroll . This, said thE' GOP, would cause greater awareness of safety in the workplace. There Is already legislation in the Senate changlqg the administration of the workers' compensatlon system. It was agreed upon by employers and organized labor , but now Democrats, at the 'insistence of labor, are holding It up. The Celeste administration is preparing to put injured worker rehabilittlon in the han~U of private hospitals, Instead of relying on two huge state rehab!lltation centers because of their operational costs. The Republicans said las t week they fouf!d that a facility in 'Cincinnati could rehabilitate and train an inJured worker for $2,500 In six weeks with an 80 percent success-rate-· 'far above what the state has done so far . " By DAVE FREDERICK UPI Sports Writer Having lost 18 straight playoff series against the Montreal Canadlens, the Boston Bruins seemed to be on the recelvlng end of a good omen when a power failure hit the Forum. · The blackout came with 6:27 left to play In the ftrst period of Monday's Adams D!vlslonFlnal. The game continued on with the help of auxlllary generators, after. the massive generator at James Bay some 400 miles away blew . But the Boston fortunes remained the same. "We found It hard to play with the poor lighting," Bruins defen· seman Ray Bourque said after losing to the Canad!ens once again 5-2. "That's our excuse. We didn't play our game. They were on the puck all night." However, Boston coach Terry O'Reilly said the power failure had nothing to do with his team's effort, or lack of effort. " I don't believe In ghosts." he said. "I have no excuses. I can't Imagine us playing much better and Montreal playing much 'big bang' theory Association a nd the Am?ric'an Newspaper ?ubllshefs Association. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS. Oh io !UP!) - With the Ohio pres !qential primary just a lew Weeks away, Democratic State Chairman James Ruvolo has cautioned the candidates In his party to keep their campaigns positive. "On behalf of the Democrat s of Ohio, l as k that you refrain from negative campaigning in our state and focus on the issues of concern to our region,'' Ruvolo wrote to the candidates remaining In the race. This would seem to work agai nst Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee, who is on the at tack, trying to make some headway against Jesse Jackson and frontrunner Gov . Michael Dukakts of Massachusetts. But Ruvolo, who is neutral. says Ohioans don't like negative campaigning a nd wan t to hear what e ach candidate would do lor them . He said he wants to make sure the Democrats set a positive tone for the general election campaign this fall . · "We've got th e best of all possible worlds," said the Democratic chairman. "We've got George Bush's personality and Ronald . Reagan's economy. But we have to have afl alternative. We have to present an economic blueprint , and our ca ndidate is going to have to deliver a strong and consistent message about what it is." _ Ruvolo says his party's polls show the economy is the No. l issue in 0h!o, and that the candid ates would do well to address the needs oft he Midwes t. Bruins bow to Canadiens, .5-2 Page-2-The Daily S.entinel Pomeroy-Middeport, Ohio Tuesday, April19, 1988 Scenario, he says. Cuomo says to the candidates: Cool It, you guys, don't attack each Qther. That 's a criticism of Gore, the attacker. Well , naturally he'll say that, the consplratorlallsts speculate. It makes Cuomo popular with the two biggest blocs of delegates: Jackson's and Dukakls'. He may need those delpgate votes later. After all, what patriot could really deny a genuine draft? But - hmmm - how should New Y'orkers vote If they want opportunistic self-promoter note that he counseled others present at the King slaying not to talk with the news media, then made a dramatic appearance the next day on network television wearJ ng a shlr,t stained with what he said was King's blood. In more recent years, Jackson's leadership of Operation PUSH In his hometown of Chicago has produced a series of embarrassing questions about $1.2 million In federal grants whose disposition remains uncertain . Finally, there's Jackson's embrace (literally as well as figuratively) of two of the world's better known hate-mongers Black Muslim leader Louis Farrakhan 1who classified Adolf · Hitler as "a ·great man") and Palestine Liberation Organizatlon leader Yastr Arafat. Jackson has played an Important role In this year's campaign, engendering a valuable consclo\lsness-ralslng expe rience in race relatlons for the entire nation - but he lacks too many of the qualities we need In a president. · Ben Wattenberg their governor to be drafted? The governor won' t say It, probably because he doesn't believe It, but I can t(;!ll New Yorkers. The right vote for the Marlo Scenario Is for Gore! After all, If Gore gets hot and takes off, that derails Duka· kls and . might give you a three-way spilt and chaos at the convention. That would yield a call lor Cuomo! Only In New York! It's simple: A vote lor Gore Is a vote for Cuomo!! Berry's World CARTOONISTS NlGt\tM/\RE COME TRUE 'I-I worse.'' . With the blackout extending to par ts of New Brunswick. Onta· rio, the northern United States, and the Boston defense. Claude Lemieux scored twice to give the Canadlens a l-0 lead In the best-of-seven series. pame two Is scheduled for Wednesday night at the Forum, barring any strange happenings . Montreal Coach Jean Perron. . WINS BOSTON MARATHON Kenya's Ibrahim Hussein crosses the finish line one second ahead of Tailzanla'sJuma Ikangaa to beoome the first African to win the Boston Marathon Monday. Hussein won the 92nd annual race wil.ltl' th;ne of 2:08:43. (UPI) Carleton Racers end African cops 92nd Marathon BOSTON (UPl) - With a single sllent sprint, Ibrahim Hussein of Kenya 'e dged Jumo lkangaa of Tanzania by one second Monday to become. the first AfriCan winner In the 92-year history of the Boston Marathon. In the closest finls.h of the world's oldest continuing mara thon, Hussein triumphed In a time of 2 hours, 8 minutes and 43 seconds . The Africans were locked In a two-man duel for the flnal5 miles before Hussein burst from just behind the Tanzanian's right shoulder to pull away In the final 50 yards . "I didn't even hear his shoes," lkangaa said. "I like to make history," said Hussein, 29, who was also the first African to win the New York City Marathon, In 1987. Temperatures were 49 degrees 'at the Hopkinton starting line and a llght rain fell for the .flrst hour. · "When we ran the first2'1nUes I was feeling my muscles were tight," Hussein said. "I thought It was going to bother me, but fortunately It didn't at the end." Rosa Mota of Portugal successfully defended her women's crown, taking the lead In the third mile and never being threatened. Her time was 2:24:30, nearly two minutes off the course record of 2:22:43, set by Joan Benoit In 1983. The diminutive Mota, 5·foot·1 and 99 pounds, was so fresh after completing the race she jogged away !rom the finish line. "!tried to run as fast as I can and think only about myself," she said. Hussein and Mota each won $45,000 ·and a Mercedes-Benz valued at $35,000. Hussein fell short of both the world record of 2: 06: 50 set In Rotterdam, the Netherlands, on Sunday by ~iayneh Dlnsamo of Ethiopia and the Boston Mara thon mark of 2: 07: 51 set by Rob de Castella In 1986. Bill Rodgers, 40, a four·tlme winner at Boston, was the top American finisher, at No. 28, more than nine minutes behind Hussein. Most of the top U.S. male . cbmpetltors skipped the race to compete In next weeK's U.S. Olympic Trials In New Jersey . Last year's winner, Toshlhlko Sekoof Japan, did not race In this year's event. John Treacy, sllver medalist in the 1984 Olympic marathon, finished third at 2:09:15. Mota finished 4: 56 ahead of her closest competition, Finland's 'I'Iilja Jouslnna. Finishing third among the women was Odette LaPierre of Canada at 2: 30: 35. "I'm so happy to win here for the second time for two reasons," Mota said. "First, I llke to run here, and second, It's Important to all the Portugese people.'' The raln-sllcked·streets proved no obstacle for men's wheelchair champion Moussetapha Badld of France, who set a world record of 1:43:19 seconds, six seconds below the record set by Canadian Andre VIger In Boston In 1986. Candace Cable-Brookes of San Llus Obispo, Call!., won the women's wheelchair division for the sixth time with a time of 2: 10:44. It was her fourth str\'lght Boston win. The start of the race was free of the mtshaps that marred the start of last year's race, when de Castella tripped and fell over the starter's l;(!pe and six wheelchair competitors crashed and fell. Johnny Kelley, 811, finished his 54th Boston Marathon with a time of 4: 26: 30. I Cavs clinch playoff berth Herb Williams had 24 points RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) -At 31, Phil Hubbard Is the oldest but the loss hurt Indiana's member of the Cleveland Caval!- ' playoff chances . The Pacers, ers and the lone holdover from 3643, have lost seven straight the 1984-85 squad that made the road games ;tnd are one game · behind New "i!ork and Washingplayoffs. The veteran forward exuded ton In the battlefortheelghth,and final playoff spot In the quiet satisfaction Monday night after Cleveland's 112-107 victory conference. "We just have to win games. over Indiana secured only the Cavallers' second post-season That's all. We've got to win games," said Indiana coach Jack berth In 10 years. Ramsay. "They had three guys "My role with the team has (Nance, Daugherty and John changed. I'm not really a starter "Hot Rod" Williams) with 10 anymore, but everybody around rebounds each, and that's the here contrlbu ted," said Hubsort of consistency and good bard, who scored 6 polnls In 14 minutes. "It Just feels good to be defense we need." Indiana trailed the entire seIn . the playoffs again. People have said we probably wouldn't cond half until Steve Stlpnanovlch's layup pulled the Pacers do It, but we proved them wrong. Into a 101-101 tie with 5:01 left In "We have talented young play· the game. ers here, and they are winners." Larry Nance scored 24 points, Ron Harper and Mark Price each added 19 and Brad Dauaherty 18 as Cleveland, 40-40, clinched at least the seventh-best record In the Eastern Conference. But the Cavaliers, eliminated by Boston ln the first round three years ago, are not overreaetlng. "We can't be satisfied with just making It, so we're pleased but not ready to celebrate," said Nance. Why get too excited? We'll save It for later." The Caval len have won 9 of 11 games and took the season series with Indiana by a 4-2 maratn. · ·'- tJ In the over-40 mast~rsdivlslon, the winner was Ryszard Marc· zak of Poland at 2:17:53. The women's masters champion was Priscilla Welch of Great Britain with a new course record In her division of 2: 30: 53. Hussein, running in Boston for the first time, changed his strategy during the race. "When we started I wanted to control the race. When we hit the Newton Hills (about 17 miles into the race), I was feeling real strong and decided to stay behind," he said. · "I wanted to concentrate on just relaxing and letting lkangaa do the walking (pacing)." Hussein and lkangaa ran shoulder to shoulder until they turned onto Boylston Street, less than a half-mile from the finish llne. lkangaa, whO finished 11th in last year's race, moved four strides ahead of the Kenyan and appeared to be pulling away. But Hussein's final sprint put him ahead of Ikangaa about40 yards from the finish line. Ikangaa said he was unaware of Hussein's final surge untll he saw the Kenyan race into the lead .' As eKpected, the young African runners pushed the early pace, but were not allowed to break away. A pack of18 of the top men . formed by the 5-mlle mark and maintained a tempo that was slightly off a course-record pace. The group dwindled to seven by the 15-mlle mark and to three by 18 miles when Treacy, lkangaa and Hussein were alone In front. Steve Jones of Great Britain, who had earller fallen back, rejoined the leaders and they were four abreast as they crested Heartbreak Hill near the 21-mlle marker. Jones fell back first and Treacy dropped back In the 22nd mile, leaving the Africans to complete their duel. who- led the Ca nadlens over Boston in la s t years playoffs, said his team controlled the boards and upset Boston with Its forechecking . " We kept their defen semen In their zone and that helped us," h e said. "We didn't let the power !allure bother us." It seemed to bother the Bruins as Kjell Dahlln opened the scoring for Montreal at 3: 33 of the first period. Dahlin took the puck behind the ·Boston net, skated In front , and bea t goalie Andy Moog with a low wrist shot through the legs. Montreal took a 2-0 lead on a short-handed goal by Mike McPhee at 8:52 of the fir st• period . McPhee outskated Craig Janney to the puck and tipped It past Moog low to the stick side. Lemieux then followed with the first of his two goa ls on the night. Rookie . Bob Joyce and Randy ,Burridge scored for the Bruins, Who have only d efeated · the Ca nadlens twice In 22 playoff matches. In the only other game Mon dayu, the Washington Cap itals defeated the New Jersey .Devis 3-1. Don't MISS our big~~~ 25 S.R. HEAVY BlEED CHICKS + 5011 MIU Cll<l STAITDIIIID. $ 2.0 00 $ 3200 season with 43-4.2 win 50 U HEAVY IIIOD CliCKS + 5011 PIIIINA Cll<l 51AITDIIIID. The Car teton School River Racers' basketball team finished their season with a 43-42 win over the Beacon Blue Devils of Athens. Ray Laudermllt, high scorer for the River Racers with 41 points, swished two three-point shots during the game. The score was tied 17-17 at half time and by the third quarter, the River Racers were ahead by three; 29-26. Scoring lor the River' Racers In addition to Lauderm!lt was David Karr with two points. Scoring for the Blue Devils were 8111 Beard with six points, Wade Bullock with five points, Dan Stanley with 22 points. Mike Spafford with two, Scott Bentley with five and Bill Porter with two. A pizza party and dance for the athletes followed the game. IDO U HUVY BlEED CIICIIS + Q00 5011 PUiliiA OtiCK STAITDI MED. Celebrate Chick Day. Mav 3, 1988 with terrific !leJIJ!. 9tl_ ., •Purina Poultry Feeds •Chicks •Purina Health Products WE WILL HIVE •Chick Raising Equipment 100 DUC.IS $ s AVAILABLE! Place Orden By April 23, 1988. "PLEASE BRING YOUI OWN BOX" R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. 399 W. MAIN POMEROY, OH. "F01m•'r Modtrn Supply" PH. 992-2164 TIN Store with "All Kinds of St•ff" - for Pots. StoW... larp & s-alt ......,..,lawm ..... hr-. M ~ • FAMILY FLOCK HEADQUAJITERS The Daily Sentinel (USPS IU·INO) A Dl\'lllon ol Multimedia. Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po meroy, Ohio. by tbe Ohlo Valley Pub· llshlng Company/Multimedia, lnc., Pomeroy, Ohto 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second ciU!i postage paid at Pomeroy, OhiO. Member: Untte<fPress International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspas: Association. 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Fiheen tho11S11nd people who ~. �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Giants edge Reds 6-3 • ID i• CINCINNATI (UP!) - San Francisco manager Roger Craig considers Ci ncinnati 's John Franco the best relie f pitcher In the National League . "That's why I wa s so. happy when Franco left the game." Craig said after Monday night's exhausting four -hour Giants-· Reds marathon finally ended. When Fra nco le(t in the 11th inning. after pitching two perfect Innings of relier. the teams were tied 3-3. No sooner was Franco gone than his replacement , Pat Perry, surrendered three r un s in the 12th inning and the Giants made off with a 6-3 win. As muc h as Craig admires Franco, ·he had a brilliant re· liever of his own in Craig Lefferts · Monday night . Lefferts llmlted the Reds to just two hits over the 9th, lOth and 11th inning~ to keep the game tied and earn the victory . Joe Price pitched the 12th for his first save. "Anytime you can win an extra inning game on the road, that's a bi g win ," said Le fferts, who threw almost nothing but strikes to the first severa l batters he faced. "That's the key for a relief pitcher - get ahead of hitters and get the momentUm going your way," said Lefferts. "W hat a rellef pitcher does when he first comes In usually sets the tone for him the rest of the way ." "Leffert.s was simply excellent, just outstanding," praised Tuesday, April19, 1988 Tuesday. April 19, 1988 12 Craig. " He kept us going until we San Francisco starter Mike finally go t some hitting going In Krukow lasted 6 1-3 innings, the 12th inning ." giving up four hits and two runs . .Jose Uribe opened the Giants' Cincinnati starter Tom Brown· 12th with a single off Perry, 1·2, lng went six innings, surrender· the fifth Cincinnati pitcher, and lng six hits and three runs. took second on a wild pitch. After Cincinnati scored twice in the plnch· hltter Mike Aldrete popped seventh to tie It 3-3. After Chris out, Brett Butler singled Uribe to Sabo hit his first major league third and Kevin Mitchell bit a home run off Krukow, Barry sacrifice fly to deep center, with Larkin singled off reliever Don Butler taking second. Will Clark Robinson's glove, raced to third doubled in Butler to chase Perry . when Robinson threw wildly to Candy Maldonado singled off first and scored on Jeff Tread· Frank Willia ms to send ·Clark to way' s double. It was Robinson's third a nd J e ffrey Leonard first error In 230 games, dating singled in Clark. back to 1982. " We've been having some The Giants had snapped a 1-1 trouble a t the plate so far this .tie with three s tralght doubles In year , but we scored nine runs the top of seventh. Leonard Sunday and six tonight , so we doubled down the left field line may finally be starting to swlng and scored on Bob Brenly's the bats," said Craig. " We double to left-center. Robby definitely go t some clutch hits Thompson foJ,Jowed with a third tonight." straight double to right-center to The Reds had blown numerous score Mark Wasinger, a pinchc hances to break the game open runner for Brenly, and stake San before Perry came In to lose it in Francisco to a 3-1 lead. the 12th. Ci nci nnati got a run in the sixth "It 's rough towinagamewhen to tie it 1·1. Treadway singled, you leave 15 (actually 16) guys on stole s~cond, advanced to third base," complained Cincinnati on Eric Davis' fly out and scored manager Pete Rose . "We got when shortstop Uribe threw hits, but not clutch hits. Some- wildly home on Nick Esasky's body's got to get a hit with a man ground ball. The Giants got a run in the on second sometime. Eventually , the law of averages has got to first . Butler singled, moved to seco nd on Mitchell's single, took catc h up with you. "It's possible to get base hits, third on a wlld pitch By Browning take my word on it," added Rose, and scored on Maldonado's sacri· baseball's career hit leader with lice fly . The game was delayed 13 4,256. "You've just got to bear down and make it happen. " minutes in the middle of the fourth inning after an usher accidentally pushed open a gate and fell about six feet down to the field in the Giants' bullpen. The usher, Ed Vogel of Silver Grove, Ky., was taken off the field on a stretcher and examined In the stadium first aid room . Reds' officials said the usher was conscious and did not appear to have been seriously Injured. Af~· BOWLING CHAMPIONS - The Middleport Trophies bowling team won the Monday Trlpllcates Championship RoD-off Monday. Members of the team are (first row, (L toR) Gall Ferry, Jean Gilmore and Jeanie Roble. Rear -Taking second was The Shelly Company. Team members are (L to R) Dottle Wlll, Jackie Walburn and Reba Boru:d. NBA results Majors ,\MERit't\N LEAGUE F..ast w L p,.•. . " ... ~ ~ ' lt'\'tland II Nc\\o l ' orll l >f>l roll &st"n 'T'ornnlu l\111WUIIIICI' 10 Nl\'fiON,\ 1. 81\SKETBALI, ASOO<' . Mond~ '11ltes ti1 ' .... - Clt!"elattd lit, lndllena 101 (iB Ttl~-"l''ll Gltmf"'l !>«roil at BoMion, 7: :10 p.m . A.tlula IU Ne wJPrftl'y, "/: :10 p.m. O!ica~ at Ne w \'urk, 7:3& p.m . Mllwau\1!1' at Phlla.ddpiUJl, '7 : :W p.m . DallRx at Houston, 8:31p.m . Lt\ Lakl'rtt at San Aat011lo, 8: 30p.m . ~Attie at lknvcr, 1: 30 p.m . Goklen State Ill PhoenU, 11: 30.p.m. I.A. Olp~n Mt Sacmmento, 10:30 P-11'1 - .1" I "• ..&38 ' ••' '11 ..:JEW-111 '~·~~ R11111more .000 lOLl: ' ' " rhli'ugtl 1 - .,., 1 ' • ,Calllornha .sop '' ,•' .soo II I .417 Te"ll8 ' ' ' Mlnllf'ilota 1 . • Morw:IIQ' '"' Jkoi&iltl'i • 1 81~ \\\"N I .&113 .5:111 011kland ~ Kun- ( ' hy •• ~'it lillie .3111i \!I~ 36~ ·~ Roslon I , Tf'xll'l 3 Utll.h n.l Portbuld, 10:-31 p.m. W e dneHd~'8 Gamt•s In dii&Ril! iU Atlat~ta , niMhl WMhlnKion Itt Mllwaulirr, nlp;hl LA. Lakers at DallllS, nlrh( Utah Ill LA Clippt'rs, niRM Portland aU Golde11 State, night lhiroil 4, Kanlti!l City 2 New \'ork 18, ,\ llnnesoca 5 fltlca«n 4, Suttle 0 Oaldand 5, Callfor,.a ol PhOtJnix al SelltUe, niP1 Tuesday'a Gamet! Balllmo~ (Thunnond 0-'l) at MllwtmkN• (Nieve~ ~'l), 7:05p.m . Tl'li:IL"' (fjuJ.mlt.n 1-1) a.i ('le,'f' · land (Balin 1-D), 7:35p.m . .. &~ton CCiemcn11 2-0) Httt1rrill 2·1), 'l: :U p. m. K~tnMM • . Calendar AmtrlcM Le ~ Baltlmon- at Mllwau llle, 7:0S p.m. TeuA al Clf'\leland . '7:-U p.m . Boston 11-t Detrott.l:35p.m. K11.n~ Cit]' ll.t Toront-o, 7: 3.1 p.m. New Yurk 111 Mlnrr!iotll. , K: 0~ p.m. Detroit at (11y (SRherhlllt'rl 1-1) at Toronlt! tqwwy 0-~). 7:35 p . ~tN••w \ 'urk f kiter 2-0) IIJ Mlnfi!Notll (Ni o•km 1-0) , ~ : 05 p.m. fhl•·a,;o fHeu~ I -I 1 111 S••llllle (l.aftaKtontl-1 ), Ill: II$ p.m. ( 'allfo rnh• (Fi nM>y 1-1) at Ollltland (:hh:a80iU ~attle,l0:115p . m . (:amornla Itt Oakland, 111:35 p.m. N llliO .... Lfo ape Mont"'ld ttl Chlc~tgo, !:~p. m . Sl. l.oul<~~ at Pltillhtlrwh. 1:05 p.m . Phllllddphla al. New York. 7: :15 p.m. (Sicwart9-0J. HUS p.m. ~ • •'' San Franct!ICO ill ClndmiUI, 7: 35p.m . Athuna at Houlli.on, iJ:U p.m . S~tn Dlrp at Los t\n~tele'l, 10:111 p.m. Basl&etll all WedfK'lld!U' 's Oamftl C~tllrornla at Ollkland C'hlu,;o Ill ~eallle Halllmo~ at MllwMuile e, nl~ BotUOII Ml Dft roll , nldlt T ..u." ut Chl¥1'1Knd, niRilt Han!&'! Cllyat Toronto, nlt~:hl Nrw York at Mtnr~."!!o&a, nlaill Detroit a. Bolton, 7:31p.m . 1\tlanbl. at New .lf'r!l!)' , 7:30p.m. Ch1c&~o at New l'ork, 7:3t p.m. Mllwaukef' M PhUade-lphla. 1:SO p.m . Dallu at Houllllon, M: 30 p.m . LA. Lllkt'l'll at San hlonlo. K: :JO p.m. Sf'alt~ a1 Denwr , 9:30p.m. Golden Slate a1 Phoenlx , 10: 3CI p.m. NAT IONAl. l.EAGtJJo: t.:wot L Pt·t. K' F'ltt!<bu r,;h 1'\f'w \'orjj • 11 II Chlea~~:u 11 MonlJ"''•ul !i PhlladelpRI11 -1 St . l..oul" Hoa..ron • • # '• w... • :1 -t 5 6 .... " M .333 3 K _.n3 3 -Itt, 11 8 3 .1Z7 - Lb11 AnKtoles 9 -1 .892: - ~an H5 .1151 t\dan&a l i .UM2 -at .30KiJ I Ill .t91 '7 t ' ran . flrtelnt'lltl San Ol eS"J Li\ fllppenat Stu:ntmentB. t0:3()p.m. (iB .1n.6B'l ~' .ua 2 lllah ld Portlwtd, 10:38 p.m . Hockey Ntn. Pla)'oflll Sec.-ural fto•nd St. Loula at Detroit. 7: 1115 p.m. tAimonlon at Cal...-y, !1: 3' p.m. Socc:er M'-Jor Indoor Socrcr Leq;uc No Tenn111 Houl!lllon - 1!50,000 \ 'l rlilliM- Slim. of Ho•!!llon Mo.ae Cat to. Moraco - 1182,&00Mont.e Carlo Open MondiQ''ll RestM $ Philadelphia 10. NPW Vork 7 San FnndiM'o I , CIIN'InM113, 121nn. Loa t\n,eltti fl. San Di e~ 0 Tut'llda,y'~~; GameN Mon1noal ( Mill'tlni'J. l ·tl at Ch luro ~ ,\toyf' r 1·11) , 2: Mp. m. St •• l.Dubi (('OX J.l) at ,__Local news briefs----- Plll'!lbu~h Phlladelplda fC•rme n 1•1) 111 Nl'w Vor• (Ojeda 2·0) , 'l':S5 p.m. SIU1 Franct!l4!o (l.aCo!ls 1-0) 111 Clndnmil ( RW~muMen 0--1) .1 ~ 3:ip . m . A.llaftlJl (r. Smtth 0-1) at llou!lton (DtShaiN 1·0), II: 31 p.m . HIU1 Dtr,.o (Iones 1-0 Ill l..lls Mrell'll (Valemuela 1·2), 10;0$ p.m. We~.r'A Monfre .. •• • • at Games 8Mehall Ba.ltlmore - Mo\'e d their an!Ull mi•J~an1p for drafted pla)'ert to Mou• Sl. Mar1'11 Colle!" Ia F..mmllftl'f, lila. Collele Alhrllhl IPa.)- Naml'd lky Rlcllelt11 haketball L'OACII. DePaul - Guard Rod 9trklklud announced he wllllu\'e uheoland enter the NBA draft. Plil!lb•IJh- Re--1lpd lootbaiiCOIIOfl (}llilcaco , Mlb GoUirled. SC . [A)td.U t Plti.UJ'kh, nliCfll Phllad~lpN&al Football New t 'ork,nl1ht San FranciKo at Clndn.-.t l, nls:hl New Elt&t&Jtd - Slped lree-arent offen!Rve IIMman QrerOttn. Atlanta llt Houlllon. nlrfM Gln-tlud (MISL) - TraJnu Aaron Gal pert m~lped. San Die ,a 111 Los An Jdes, ftll{hl The Wellston Lions Club and the Milton Banking Company Is sponsoring the sixth annual Journey for Sight, a 5K benefit race which will be held Saturday, at 10 a.m. at Lake Alma State Park, off SR 349, north of Wellston. The en try fee Is $6 for those reglstel'ing before the day of the 'race, anq $7 for those entering the day of the race. The fee Includes a hat. There wlll be ntne age-group divisions for male and female runners. Awards for best overall male and female runners and for individual runners. Proceeds wlll go to benefit the preservation of sight. Free tickets are availa ble at several locations in the Columbus area to watch former Meigs football standout Mike Chancey and his teammates on Ohio State Universitv's football team in Its annual spring football game, which wlli b~ p'tayed Saturday, April 30 at Ohio Stadium. Fans can pick up tickets for the 1:30 p.m. contest at ali Big Bear and Harts stores, any Huntington Bank location and at the Midland Service Center In the Ohio Union. There is no limit per request. There were 38,000 fan s on hand for last year's spring game. EMS. has 5 calls Monday ' Orioles hope to end losing streak BALTIMORE IUPI) - The meetings and a wardrobe sha· Baltimore Orioles can tie the . keup. He ordered the players to major-league record for the wear their orange jerseys for worst start to a season Tuesday only the third time since 1984, but with a loss to the Milwaukee the club lost anyway, 4·1, to Brewers. who last year tied the Cleveland on Sunday. mark for the best start. "You don't make changes that Baltimore has lost its first 12 you don't think are going to help games - six under fired Man- this club in the long · run, " ager Cal Rip ken Sr. and six under Robinson sa l.d. "But then again, new Manager Frank Robinson- the way we ' re going, 0-12. you do and a loss Tuesday will match the something to loosen them up. 0-13 marks set by the 1904 You tell them togoupstandlngon Washington Senators and the th.eir head, go up without a bat . 1920-Detroit Tigers. "We've tried lineup changes, A loss by the Orioles Tuesday but It just doesn't seem to be night at County Stadium in working because nobody Is hit Milwaukee would be ironic. The ting consistently and when we get Brewers won their first 13 games the men on base, no matter who is last season to match the major- up there, we're not getting them league mark for straight vlcto· in," he added. ries at the start of a season. As would be expected from a Robinson has tried just about team suffering through a 12anything to spark his team, game losing streak, every fac~t including lineup changes, team of the game has beew a. struggle to the Orioles. Baltimore Is batting .186 as a team, which Is substantially higher than the .043 Orioles shortstop Cal Ripken Jr. ts hitting. The five-time All-Star is riding a o for 29 streak, with his out the tournament. lasthitasingleof!TomCandlottl Any coach lntersted In signing In Cleveland Aprll 9. up his team for this year's "Ihavetokeepalevelheadout tournament must contact James here because all kinds of things Crace Jr. at 446-6758 or Steve are going through their heads Neville at 675-6751. right now," Robinson said. "I SIK:cer • • OPEN DAILY 9-S-SUNDAY 1-5 snatUSI _ 99J,5716 INSTIIUCTOIS: Mick Howell, lladr ltlt Ed C•zart, llack ltlt lohn ltaYir lladr ltlt ~. .,: I . REV. ROY DEETER Rev. Roy Deeter (PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE ~-DESTINATION) 58395 •5()() CASH tw:K * ''Base suc ker pncl) mtnus r dsh back allowance Excludes uue· • $64,95** Disalverone or Americas best carVIIIues! 'Cash back for retatl buyers on new 87and 88 models 1n dea/Pr stock ··ease sucker pnce m1nus cash back allowance Excludes tttle taxes and desrtnar1on charges .r_i;" CLM!rs l1,100rs or 70000 rroesoopower~ra~n ooctl years or 100000 """' .• J il',liWlS(OIIefbo<ly 1lJSI·tl'ro.ql See a cot>V tflllls hmll!dwarramy wt1en . · \P-1 VISit YQUf !Eater certan I'PStriCOOOS appl\j ' I. Norris Northup 300 THIID AYE. 446-0842 You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Bu•ineu BUC~LE UP.. AND PLEASE DRIVE SAfELY , substltute custodian and Supt. Bobby Ord was asked to secure specifications from the Columbus Heating and Ventilating Co. on. a new furnace for the Racine Elementary School. Contracts were gjven to eligi· ble members of the teachings taft Including Wanda Shuler, two years; Don Dudding, Deborah Harris and Diane Rice, three years; William Baer, Roger Roush, Joyce Thoren, James Wickline, Delores Wolfe ·and Suzanne Wolfe, five years; De· bra Hill and Donna Sayre, continuing. Not given renewals were teachers, Vickie EIDabajo and William Lake. Non-certified employees given continuing con tracts were Cintera Winebrenner and Donna Wolfe. aides. The contracts of Roger Roush as head teacher at the Letart Falls Ehimentary School and Bob Beegle as transportation super· visor were not renewed. Board members attending the session werr Charles Pyles, Gary Wilford, Charles Norrlis, Scott Wolfe and Dennie Evans. Revv. Roy Edwin Deeter. 76, a llfelong resident of the Coolville area, di·ed Monday at his home after a brief illness . Born Oct. 24, 19JJ In Hockingport, Rev . Deeter was a son of Levi H. and Nora Wires Deeter . He was an ordained elder, pastor and general evangelist of the Wesleyan Church. He served the church as a member of the District Board of Administration and other district offices. He has also served many churches in the surrounding area as pastor, Including ' his home church, White's Chapel Church, for 30 years, 1~47-1977. He was currently serving as the Supply Pas tor of the Reedsville United Methodist Church. · Survivors include his wife, Lucy Gibbs Deeter. Coolville; three daughters and sons-In-law. Carolyn and Robert Bowser of Jacksonvllle, Fla. , Martha Sue and Herbert E. Matheny or Coolville and Faith and Dennis Willoughby of New Carlisle, Ind.; four granddaughters, Darletta Martinez and Dawnita Cook of Jacksonville, Fla., Diana and Charity Willoughby of New Carlisle, Ind.; one grandson , Nathan Craig Matheny of Coolville: five sisters, Gertrude Ahart, Gladys Webb and Ada BibbeE!, all of Coolville, Laura Parsons of Columbus and Marjorie Scott of Belpre; 11 nephews and eight nieces. He was preceded in death by his parents: two sisters. Nona Biles and Lillian Taylor; two brothers, Ernest and James Deeter; four nephews and nieces. Services will be Thursday, 1: 30 p.m., at White's Chapel Church, Route 2, Coolville. Officiating wlll be Rev . Oennls Wllloughby along with Pastor Phillip Riden· our and Rev. C.E. Hanks, district superintendent of the Wesleyan Church. Burial will be In Weatherby Cemetery at Coolville. Friends may call at White Funeral Home from 2 to9 p.m. on By United Press International Cold Canadian air moved into the Great Lakes and Upper Ohio Valley Monday, sending temper- atures down . Readings by daybreak could be some record lows for the middle of April. Readings were expected to be in the low to mid 20s in the north and in the upper 20s in the south. A frost and freeze warning was Issued for the entire state. Growers were advised to take measures to protect susceptible fruit trees, plant and flowers from freeze or frost conditions. A cold front pushed through northern Ohio Sunday night and through southern Ohio Monday. That sysiem produced a few showers and thunderstorms, but they diminished Monday after· noon with precipitation generally less than one quarter of an inch. Afternoon temperatures were below normal, in the mid to upper 40s. Fair weather . high pressure will continue to dominate Ohio's , weather through Tuesday, but the sunshine won't help raise temperatures. Highs will be In the mid 40s to low 50s. Monday's . w_e.ather map showed a low-pressure center over Quebec with a cold front 'trailing southwest through New England, Tennessee and Texas. High pressure was over the upper Plains. The cold front will move a little farther south and become stationary by Tuesday while high pressure moves into the western Great Lakes and upper Ohio Valley . Skies will be clearing Tuesday night with lows In the mid 20s to mid 30s. It wlll be mostly sunny Wednesday with highs In the 50s In the north and the mid 60s In the south. There is a chance of showers in the south Thursday, ·otherwlse fair Thursday through Saturday. Lows will be in the 30s to low 40s. Highs will be in the 50s to low 60s Thursday and in the mid 50s to mid 60s Friday and Saturday. Around The Nallon Thunderstorms crashed through the South early today, bringing a fusillade of golf ball-sized hall and creating a tornado that killed four people and wrecked bulldlngs in northern Florida. The twister that hit Madison County, Fia., at about 5 a.m. destroyed homes and toppled a church during its the 8- to 10-mlle dash . "It killed at least four people and we're finding people who are alive but burled in some of tht> damaged buildings," Sheriff Joe Peavy said. "It cut through an areas west of here for about eight to 10 miles out to the Hickory Grove area." Search continues..:ontfnued from page I Yet Carlucci emphasized a assume that it'~ some kind of a desire for no further conflict as fanatical reaction or slavish some observers questioned obedience to a contingency whether the aggressive response plan." by Iran Monday indicated ReaHouse Republican leader Rogan's advisers had underesti- bert Michel of Illinois said mated the regime of the Ayatol· Reagan told congressional lead· lah Ruhollah Khomeinl. ers in a briefing before the U.S. Asked whether he was sur- attack on the oil platforms that ~lsed by the Iranian reaction to he Intended to comply with the overwhelming U.S. military su- 1978 War Powers Resolution. periority, Carlucci said, "I The resolution requires the wouldn't use the word 'surprised' president to notify Congress because the Iranians have been within 48 hours when U.S. forces known to engage In this klrld 'of are in an area of "Imminent frankly foolhardy behavior be· hostilities," and Congress th_e~ ... fore . I might say we ar~ d,i~~p- has 60 days to vote on whethl!r to Wednesday; ·with '" th'e ' · t~thiiY' · patnred. We 'tio'pei:f they would approve prolonged deployment present from 2 to 4 and 7to9, or at heed the warnings that we gave." of combat troops abroad. the church for one hour prior to He added, "I'm not sure it's ''The president did specifically services. In lieu of flowers, explainable in terms of Western at that meeting say, 'Of course memorial contributions may be logic at this point. I have only to we're having the consultation now, but it Is my intention within made to the White's Chapel One driver cited Memorial Fund. established to 48 hours to make the required support Wesleyan missions, The driver was cited in a one , report to the Congress,' and I'm R.oute 2, Coolville. 45723. car accident at 3:30p.m. Monday confident the president wlll do on SR 681. just west of mile post that," Michel said during an John Mulford Interview today on ABC's "Good John William Mulford, 60, of 25 In Ollv~ Twp.,Melgs County, Morning America." Cheshire, died Monday at Holzer accord!~ to the State Highway Lawmakers generally emPatroL Troopers said Mlldred 0. Medical Center in Gallipolis. braced the president's decision Harris, 76, Rt.l Reedsville, Ohio, Mr. Mulford was born Feb. 28, to punish Iran 'for its actions. 1928 in Bellaire and was a son of lost control and her vehicle went "I support the decision to off the road, striking a telephone Dewey N. and Thelma Halley , destroy the platforms," said connector box owned by All Mulford. He had retired as an Senate Democratic leader Ro· operator from Foote Mineral and Telephone Systems of Coolvil- bert Byrd of West Virginia . "I le,Ohio. Damage was minor. No ~as recently employed by the one was injured. The patrol cited think it Is a legitin;'ate response." Ohio Valley Bank, Gallipolis, as a Harris for failure tq maintain custodian. He was a U.S. Army controL veteran of World War IJ and a member of the Disabled American Veterans . . Surviving are his wife, Helen Louise Davidson Mulford, Che- .Dally stock prices shire; two daughters, Mrs. Jo- (As of 10:30 a.m.) seph tRita I Fields of Pomeroy Bryce and Mark Smith and Mrs. John (Sandra 1 Norman of Blunt Ellis & Loewl of Athens; a son, Randy John Mulford, Cheshire: four grand- Am Electric Power ............. 26~ sons;. one granddaughter; one AT&T ................................. 26% great grandson; one sister, Mrs. Ashland Oil ................ .... .... 68'):\ Floyd (Wilma l McDonald, Rey- Bob Evans ..... .. .......... ........ .17~ noldsburg; onE' sister-in-law. Charming Shoppes , ....... ...... 12~ Mrs . Ray (Opal) Mulford, Le- City Holding Co .. ................. 33 tart, W.Va.; and several nieces Federal Mogul .................... 40!4 and nephews. Goodyear T&R ................... 62',(. Mr. Mulford was preceded In Heck's Inc ........................... 1~ death by his parents; one sister, Key Centurion ..................... 39 Mrs. Carlos (Virginia) Carpen· Lands' End .......................... 22 ter: one brother, Ira Ray Mul- Limited Inc ....................... .19% ford; and one grandson, Jeremy Multimedia Inc ................... 66!4 Buck Mulford . · Rax Restaurants .................. 4% Services will be Thursday, 2 Robbins & Myers ................. ll p.m., at the Old Kyger Freewill Shoney's Inc .. ..................... 24'Vo Baptist Church with Rev . Samuel Wendy's Inti ........................ 5'):\ Clay offlclat ing. Burial will be In Worthington lnd ................. .20% Gravel Hlll Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends 'may call at Rawllng-Coats-Biower Funeral Home In Middleport from 12 to 9 Democrats to meet o.m. on WPdnesdav . A regular meeting of Meigs County Democrats will be held at Veterans Memorial 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Carpel)Monday Admissions - Philllp . ters' Hall in Pomeroy. All interDonovan, Syracuse; Allen El· ested Democrats are Invited. The chlnger, Pomeroy; Cora Birch, meeting time has been changed Racine: Melanie Carman, du~ to the meet the candidates Langsville. forum to be held latethatevenlng Monday Discharges - Joy at the Meigs Senior Citizens Hysell, Howard Wagenhals. Center. I Area d eaths GET OUR BIGGEST CASH BACK EVER! Mike Northup, Pete Sommerv~e,' Tommy Sprague or Dale Hlll 01992-5896 I HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE ,_:_~.:_:_----------------------~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ I I COMPLETE LINE OF VEGETABLE & BEDDING PLANTS AND GERANIUMS NOW READY. HANGING BASKETS, AZAlEAS, FRUIT TREES .. SHRUBBERY CARLETON SCHOOl SYIACUSI Fer Information Cal 992-6139 After 6:00 P.M. system with one teacher for each two classes. As a move to conserve money in the district, the board did not renew the teaching contracts of Jenny Manuel, Martha Banrug, Dixie Circle and Linda Fisher. Also for financial reasons, the · contracts of aides, Peggy Hill and Alice Williams, neither working in the Portland or Letart Falls Schools, were not renewed. Added to the substftute teachers list were Rebecca Jane Wood and Rob Roy Walters. Five calamity days were approved and lnclu.d e Jan. 4, 8 and 26, Feb. 4 and March 16. The resignation of Kimberly P~lllips as girts' head basketball coach was accepted. A list of seniors was . approved for graduation. The board evtered into a new contract with non-certified employees .of the district effective July J, 1988. The contract pro· vldes for a $1 an hour increase for the first year, and 60 cenis an hour increase for the second and t!Jird years. Sue Walker was named a Naw Open Far Spring Seasan We want ID make~an American Wiilmer: See your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer tnday! : Delegation ...__c_o_n_ttn_u_ed_r_ro.:...m_p:._a..:.:g.::..e.::..l_ __ have to keep a level head and show that I have confidence In those guys." On the bright side, if there is one, Baltlmore:s ERA fell to 5.43 during Its just-completed, sixgame sta nd at Memorial Stadium. ''Our ERA came down blgtlme (from 7.41) on this homestand, " said catcher Terry Kennedy: ' 'So did our batting average." Robinson, the Hall of Fame slugger, managed poor teams In San Francisco and Cleveland. "We've tried different things and we will keep trying. We know they're hitters and they are going to hit but I don't know when," Robinson said. "I've been through these things myse,lf. I know what goes through a hitter's mind. A lot of things . ltginning Cia- Starting TUESDAY,.APII 19-7:00 P.M. AT Meigs ·County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls Monday; Tuppers Plains at 5:23a.m. transported William Grueser to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 10: 22 a.m. to Sycamore St. for Danny Fink to Holzer Medical Center Clinic; Rutland at 3;01 p.m. to Malloon's Run Road for Melanie Carman to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 5:24p.m. to Route 681 East for Floyd Barringer to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Middleport at 10: 17 p.m. to Short Fourth St. for Mabel Walburn to Holzer Medical Center. Riverfront Stadium. The Reds' Barry Larkin, right, was c!l'edlted with a hit and reached third on the errant toss. (UPI) WILD THROW - Giants' first baseman Will Clark can't reach the ball, as relief pljcher Don Robinson's throw goes wide In the seventh Inning of Monday night's game against the Reds In · SHOTOKAN KARATE Ohio temperatures plunge; tornadoes okill 4 people early this morning Chancer to play in spring game Journey for Sight' set for April 23 Transactions (1-'blhl'r t-0), 'hl-1 p.m. • ~:une~~ M:hedu~d Individual trophies at the tournament will be for most home runs, most hits, most strikeouts (for pitchers), first home run of the tournament (a new baseball bat wlll be given for an out-of-thepark home run), a new baseball glove for the first complete game no-hitter and for the most outstanding defensive player of the tournament . For each home run hit over the fence, the hitter will have his ~oice of receiving a new baseb'li 1 or the ball he hit, plus a free hot d&g and soft drink. All players will receive a free soft drink following their first game . A total of 250 Kyger Creek Lit tie League Tournament Tshlrts will be awarded through- The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 ~ ,Tournament signups are being accepted Slgnups for this year's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament, which Is slated for the week of July 16-24, will be accepted until June 25. The first 25 teams registering by the deadline will be allowed to play In the tournament. No sign ups will be accepted after June 25. The entry fee Is $10, ·which must be paid by check and included with a notarized team roster to be submitted to tournament directors James Crace Jr. or Steve Neville at or 'before the deadllne date. There will be a drawing and meeting of toutnament team managers or team representative on July 11, at 6 p.m . ~t the Kyger Creek clubhouse. Only one manager or representative per team Is requested. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Stocks Announcements Hospital news · "We Now Carry Christian Supplies" BIBLES - BOOKS - BOOKMARKERS STICKERS - PENCILS • PINS CARDS (Boxed and Counter) We Invite You To Stop In Today! Chuck and Jenny TO GOD BE THE GLORY! VILLAGE CUT RATE IHIID SUED • • 949·2140 IACINE, OHIO Loans Subject To Qualification Of BomlWer · NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 4-2~ ~SNOW FRONTS: 11 Warm -RAIN SHOWERS "Cold . . Static Occluded ft Map shows min1mum temperatures At least 50% of any shaded area is lore<:ast to recetve preop• tatiO n 1nd1cated UPI WEATHER MAP - Scattered showers and thunderstorms will extend from eastern portions ol the CaroUnas across Georgia and northern Florida to the central Gulf Coast. Scattered showers and thunderstorms will also develop In Cal lfornia with snow developing In the Sierra Nevada mountains. ShOwers wlll extend from Oregon to the northern Rockies. ------Weather-----South Central Ohio light and variable tonight. Partly cloudy today, with highs Extended Forecast between 50 and 55. Clear tonight , Thursday through Saturday with a low between 30 and 35. A chance of showers Thursday, Mostly sunny Wednesday, with with fair weather Friday and highs in the low 60s. . Saturday. Highs wlll range from The probabiliiy of precipita- the lower 50s to the lower 60s tion . is near zero through Thursday and It om the mid 50s to Wednesday. the mid 60s Friday and Saturday. Winds will be from the northw- Overnight lows will range from _. est at five to 15 mph today and the lower 30s to the lower 40s. FmHA accepting nominations The Farmers Home Admlnis· tration (FmHA) began accepting nominations April 5 fer election of county committee members under new rules that make it easier for farmers to qualify as .sandldates and to vote, Lawrenee E. Bess said today. FmHA-county committees perform a variety of duties for the U. S. Department of Agriculture's credit agency,~ including decid· tng whether an applicant is eligible for a farm loan. "One important change broad· ens the definition of a farm er to anyone who has an interest in a farm tn the county as owner, tenant, or sharecropper,'' Bess said. "The new definition also Includes the spouse of an eligible far.mer. An old requirement that more than half of the candidate's Income must comlffrom the farm operation has been dropped." "The nominating period has been extended to 45 days from the previous 25 davs. thus allowing more opportunity for people to run for ' the committee," Bess said. "A t least three eligible farme~ voters, including the nominee, must sign the petition." Two of the three committee members are elected by farmers in the county, and one Is appointed by FmHA. One of the elected seats is to be filled for a three-year term at this year's election, which is scheduled for June 30. "Another im!'ortant change this year is that one mem~r of the committee can be an active FmHA farm borrower, or be eligible for an FmHA farm loan," Bess said. "Previously, this was not allowed ." Anyone interested In running for the rommittee can obtain a pelltion and other information from the FmHA county office at 529 Jackson Pike, Room 304, Gallipolis. �.. .. ' ... ~ . ... ' ~ • Tuesday, ADril 19. 1988 By The Bend Demjanjuk will appeal The Daily .Sentinel Page-6 - - ; L~\- -- There are still some honest people around ' ..... Luke Pickens of Racine ca n vouch for the fact that there are stili honest people around . Pickens' bii· !fold -co ntain· ing $140 plus usual important papers--was lost last week In the area of Long John Silver's In Gal !Ia County. The finder of th e wallet brought It to the Pomeroy office of The Dally Sentinel a nd Pickens was advised of the find - picked up hls billfold and was rea lly pleased. One problem, we neglected to get the name of the gentleman who found the wallet and turned It In - a great thing to do. ---· Already lots of "s tuff" from wheelbarrows to trac tors have been lined up lor a consignment a uction to be held on Saturday, April 30, at the Carmel Church. P urpose of the sa le Is to raise money to finish the Interior of the c hurc h and pay off some money owed on the new addition co nstruction. Auctioneer Dan Smith is donat ing his se rvices for the day. The sa le will begin at 10 a.m . but just before t he sale gets underway, the sm all children of the church who make up the class of Connie Little, w il l provide enterta inme nt . Women of the · c hurch will operate a sale of homecooked food throug hout the day and there will be a rummage sa le In progress also during the day . One "monkey bu siness" fea· ture will be a " post hole " sale wi th politicians be ing especially urged to participate In that. Items can be consigned right up to sale time but it's bes t to plan a bit In a dvance . If you have something to consign call Larry Circle, John Rose or Randy Rieber. Jo Smith who operates Jo's ·Red Barn In Syracuse has changed the scope of her opera· lions a bit. The sa le of cement items will continue outside her hom e but the. inside part of the bu siness operated Inside the house has been disco ntinued. I don 't know why I'm mentioning this so far ahead except that I was asked to. At any rate, women of . Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport wm be holding a s pring rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 3: 30 p .m . In the church basement on Ma y 3 and 4. Congratulations to Virginia Bland, Racine, who recently was presented he r 25th year members hip pin at a meeting of the Point Pleasant , W. Va., Chapter 75, Order of Eastern Star . On hand as a guest for tbe occasion was her daughter, Margaret Ann Caudill of Jackson. Graduation time is rolling up a round the country a nd among this spring's graduates from Ind iana University at 10 a.m. on May 7 at Memorial Stadium In Bloomington will be Melanie Ann Weese. She will receive her bachelor ol science degree In optometry. • It's also getting to be alumni reunion time. The Racine-Southern Alumni Banquet has been set for 6 p.m. on Saturday, May 28, at Southern High School in Racipe. Anyone needing information a bout the reunion is to call Joyce Quillen, 949·2695; Pam Diddle, 949-2747; Larry Circle, 949-2021, or Robyn Reiber, 949·2288. ' ,,, '' ' I . r: ' I .04 ·'i I " I I MARY ~· BENTZ Bentz retires from Ohio Power · Mary W. Bentz of Lincoln Hlll, Pomeroy, retired April I from theOhioPowerCo. where she has worked for the pas\ 45 years. A senior clerk in the Pomeroy office, Mrs. Bentz has been on disability leave for the past five ·years. . She was hired on Aug. 9, 1943as a clerk and stenograher-jr. at Pomeroy, advanced to general clerk-sr. in 1956, and accounting clerk, a title later changed to senior clerk, in the Marketing ~nd Customer Services Depart- ment in 1969. ._ In retirement Mrs. Bentz plans to spend her time around home with her husband , Walter. Their only daughter, Dreama, will graduate in June from Meigs High School and wlll be going on to college. She enjoys collecting antiques , particularly clocks with a collec· lion of more than 40. She Is a member of the Minersville Uni· ted Methodist Church and has been organist there for 45 years. ' People in the local area who receive Social Securlty checks have an Important responsibility to report any event that could affect their right to or the amount of their check, Ed P eterson, Social Security Branch Manager said. A report can be made by telephone, mail, or in person and should include the following · information: name of person, what is being reported, date it happened, signature: address, and ' the claim number under which benefits are being paid (a nlne·digit number followed by a letter). · The following events should be reported: · Change In mailing address. Earnings of more than the annual limit - $8,400 for people 65-69, $6,120 lor people under 65. People getting benefits because o( disability should report any work. A person goes outside the United States. Imprisonment for commission of a felony . Dependent s and survivors should also-report: · Div orce or annulment of marriage. Marriage. Adoption of child. Child leaves the care of a parent . Child nearing 18 is full -time school student or disabled . Ch~ge in school attendance for student 18-19. A person becomes unable to manage funds . A person dies. 1 More information a bout re· porting can be obtained a t any Social Security Office. Th e Athens office Is open from 8:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The phon e number is 992-6622. Business Services to remind the world once again that it really did happen," Kaufman said . "And we must remember that some victims of the Holocaust were born after World War II. · Among these victims are the Demjanjuk family ," Kaufman said. " How could one not (feel sorry for the {lemjanjuk fam ily)? Just Imagine having this man raise you from childhood .... Then someone comes along a nd · says your father Is a butcher, an a nima l." Demjanjuk, a native of the Ukraine, went to work at a Ford plant In Cleveland in 1952. He and his wife Vera had three children a nd a hom e in th e quiet suburb of Seven Hills. He is described by friends as a good hearted m a n. But Demjanjuk's typical American life changed signifi· cantly after t he editor of a pro-Soviet newspaper In New York g ave the Immigration .and Naturalization Ser vic e the names of 70 suspected Nazi war criminals. Demjanjuk's name was on that list. He is the first pe rson since Adolph Eichmann In 1962 to be convicte d In Israel on war cr imes . Demja njuk faces a possi· ble dea th penalty at next Mon· day 's sente ncing. CLEVELAND iUPl) - Mon· tered , ., she said. ·'I think it's just day's conviction of retired a uto· a s ham, thei r so-cal led worker John Demjanjuk on democracy ." charges of se nding thousands of Lawyer Alvin Lodlsh , who Jews to their deaths during worked on the case for the World War II brought mixed Justice Department from Oc· reaction from people in the city tober ·1983 until Demja njuk's where he lived and worked. extradition in February 1986, " I believe the evidence from described the evidence as the Soviet Union was faulty, " " overwhelming." said Luba Rozsa. a member of Cleveland's Ukrainian commun"The primary ev!dence was ity a nd secretary of Co mmittee t he eyewitness tes timony ," he Against the Use of Soviet Evl· said. " There were eight to 12 dence in U.S. Courts. "They (the survivors who ldentl!ied John Soviets) like to d iscredi t the Demjanjuk In hi s visa photo he Ukrainians. " used in gaining res id!>ncy to the Demjanjuk, 68, contended a ·United Sta tes as .the guard "Ivan card purported to be his Nazi SS i he Terrible. " pass at theTre bilrikadeath camp ''He got 10 years of du e process was a fake provided by the til the United States a nd Israel. Soviet s in retaliation for him and He didn't give 10 seconds of due other Ukrainians defecting from process to his vtctlms," Lodish the Soviet Union. But the three· said. "I' m sure he thought time j udge panel in iHael said the had been kind to him." defense failed to show the idenli· Mark Ka ufma n, 40 , believes he fica lion card wa s a fake. had relatives who were among "If they (the judges) can the 1!50,000 Jews killed in convict him on that evidence, Trablinka . t~eir so-called democracy is a "In Israe l. John Demjanjuk big sham . I can't believe it . I can · apparently received far more believe it , but I didn't wa nt to," j ustice than he deserved. How Rozsa said after be ing told the ever, I don't believe the pu rpose verdict. of this trial was to get even with "! believed their propaganda an old man, but to impart' to the about how fair th ey are in their world some sense of justice and REPAIR Authorized Service & Parts Brigs & StraHon Tecumseh Weed Eater Homelite Jacobsen VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport, Oh. 992-6611 J-3H71fn -az: LISA M. KOCH. M.S. c( ~ z - _ !zed, 14 families have been involved. It was also reported that 1413 units or one hour each of respite care were provided over the past year. The funding allows for two respite aides and a part-time coordinator and the Council Is currently advertising for an add! tonal respite aide slrice only one Is currently employed. Meetings of the support group have temporar Uy been discontinued although plans are being made to resume them In June. Mrs. Thomas again noted that she still has only verbal approval on the funding. The far-reaching aspects of Alzheimers disease was dlscuued with Rhonda Dailey, director of nursing, Veterans Memorial Hospital, noting that statistics indicate that by 2040 there will be more than 8 million victims. Theaverageonsetageis between 50 and 60 although some much earlier age onsets have been reported, she said. Since people are living longer the Incidence of the disease Is expected to increase. The phone alert system for the elderly disabled was discussed with a demonstration to be given · before Council sometime In June. Mrs. Thomas reported on the progress of the renovation at the Center. Candidate's night wu announced along with Senior Citizens Day to be observed on May withemploye a dinner, entertain· ment,17and recognition. The occasion will mark the 15th anniversary of the program In Meigs County. and Immunization records are required for every child being registered. Kindergarten teachers will be on hand to meet the parents and the children. Kindergarten will not be held at the school on the day registration Is being conducted. L&L INDEPENDENT CARPET CLEANERS r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;==;;;;==;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~ action~ as "I van the Terrible" at the lreblinka death camp In World War II. Demjanjuk Is PLUMBING & HEATING handcuffed and on leaving said he would appeal. REUTER 168 North S.<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE Man. thru Fri. t a.m.·S p.m~ s.t. 9 11.111.·1 p.m. SONABLE" "OUR PRICE - MOST REA . STOlE HOlliS: RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE 9t9·2- IAQII, OliO MASTERCARD- VIlA- GOLDEN BUCKEYE BUSINESS PHONE (6UI RESIDENCE PHONE ••usso <tOHD \UNDIY ,.. . ... ......... ...... (hll·• ., " """ , ....... "''" •• •" ,,.,............... ' ......."" ..... ,. .'"""' .... .....,.........."'''"''::,:;,:::;,,..... "'"' "' ,, ......, ..... ...... ,.............. . .........''"". .......................... c............. ...... .• .,,.,...., ..,., •., _,, __..,_,.,o,.,.__ " ,... ... ........... ..,._.. ,.,._ ..., ""'"'" -0•'•'""''' ,,.,..... _,,,....,,_.,. "'""' ' ~n "'"""""''"' " "". ..... ., '"''""' . ........ 11-.. - ...... , •'•",_,, ~ •• ~'"'""'"' ~ "t" ~;;;:.~.~~: :;~-:;:.~:.: 10An 01 oo 11 oo tOA'fl tOOA•I I MONIII 01 00 t UOCI u•• _ 011 00 '''110 U I GCI ...•.,.......,..,.,,_,.._ ............. .,,.., oHOD 0111111 , ,. ,.., .,. ..,,. w~ ......... ~~~· .::.:.:·l.:i~~ ...~ .. ... .,.,..... ...... s.... ~ ,.,, .o-. _., ,, ,.. .. .,,_ "'"""'- '"" GoP• ron n•v Dl&f1l!"'' M()IOO&"< •a•U lU I $WW PA~f" "'' C"!I OA' ~&0! · 0 IMUOSO._, UPI~ •~ m n 0!,10 01 OlJIIIC& II0 " IT 00. 10 UTu•DAY !Oil ~ M M (>o>D•~ • «l •M !UllOA• '"" ,. .., w""''"""' ••n" t('C " "' l~uoB~•• ~u ..,o•• •••~ " Jl'(l~ "' Clouijie. d P•te• cot!er t h t jollowin11elephon~ uchonpt ... o.... c..... •- c..... _ c•. WY .... c-.,• ...,_,_ .... c-••• •-c-.- 11?- C........ , ••-v"',_.,..,,, o...,.. o ....., . 11'11 - - 1 TRIPLE P EXCAVATING •Dozer &. Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With t Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Yard Bueineas WAN! 10 IUT WIIUID OR JUNR CARS OR TRUCKS • J&L INSULATION HEATING & COOLING CONDITIONERS ' •HEAT PUMPS FREE ESTIMATES l-28·88-1 mo .. POMEROY 992~6687 State Auto lnsur._ Ca ;•clc• liKE DIAMONDS \, _, __ 41 - ..... - ::...: .. t_ ....... ... . TV I Cllll!l - - - o ___ _ lmm MOVIES & SLIDES to VMS TAPE , Let us conwtrt tholt old Mow its &_Slides ovtr to 111y VHS. CAll AMY CARTEl or 101'! ILECTIONICS "•'_"'_ ....... 446-7390 _ ·-., __..,_ ll/2/'ll·tfc .•·-"... ___ _ a::-'""""- BOGGS ·SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST - GUYSVILLE, OHIO Real Estate General Auihorizod John Deero, Now Holland, -.,h Hog Form Equipmtnt Doaltr farM E~•lp11ut .DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL Dl RT Perte & Stlfl•• 1·3· 16tfc SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., ' JUDY DeWitt, BROKER MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTIES CALL: CHERYL- LEMLEY, SALES AGENT 742-3171 CARD OF THANKS We would llketothank everyone who showed their thoughtlulneaa by flowers, cards and gifts during the lou of our son, Casey Mark. A spacial thanks to the staff of Holzer Medical Canter and Dr. Her· nieh for their care and klndneu shown. Thanks to Ewing Funeral Home, Rev . and Mrs. Clark Baker, Middleport United Pentacoate! Church, and ·au our many friends and relatlv• for all you've dona to express your sympathy. Charlet 8o Dianna autera 8 CHARLIE'S MIDTOWN VIDEOS Public Sale & Auction PH. 742-2833 Open Monday thru Saturday 12 Noon till 8 P.M. Comer of Now Uma Road & lryont Strut AUCTION AT HOWERY AUCTION HOUSE Rutlandl Ohio RT. 50-5 MILE WEST OF ATHENS, OHIO Several Families Hawe Rt~~uesttd That We Sell Merchandise at Auction !including one compltfl h01111hald - . _ antiqutsl 4· 2-'18·1 mo. MILLER & ASSOCIATES TV. couch. -h•. dtYer. sidt-by-sidt rtflia.. nnae. Ia· bits, lamps, halters, hutch, microwave. eoffNtebla, pots an p111s, tools, lawn mower. power saw, sweep•. ladder, cedar chest. misc. ot all kinds indudtnalurnlturtlrom local motel. A LARGE SALE- THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING Come on Out to Tht Solo - You Won't It Dilappointod REFRfSIIMlNTS AVAilW - PUNTY SEATS & PAlliNG ' TEIMS: Caiih or Chock with Pos. L D. thtnlt ~th Care Prov~~ For the Elderly tn Thllr Homo. VV• NURSES AIDES, ORDERLIES, LPN '1 Hourtv or Live-In 0, AUCnONEER-RODNEY HOWERY 7231 or 594-3710 . FREE ESTtMA TES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 l-28 · 8~-1 mo. BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES e1 .. 448·3F2 TOP. C ASH peid for '83 model and newer used cars. Smith Buidc-Pontlec. 1911 Eastern Ave .. Qalllpolil . Call 814-•48- · 1 Arrengemente BONDEO • INSUREO Cov.NCI Wwfth Workmen' s Compenutlon PH. 614·'992··26li 7 Auct)on, PH. 949-2801 or Its. 9~.2860 Day Third Olive, & 814-448·3159 . Want to bUy: Uutd furnitura and antique•. Will buy entire hou ... hold furniahing. ,.,arlin Wedemeyer, 614-246-6152. Car$ with or without Junk Wanted Standing timber. large or ..,.11 ~r•ge. Call 614-8827348"' 882·721S . . Wanted to buy: U1ed Mobile Homes. Call 814-446-0175 . BuyinQ daily gold, 1il1olef c:oins. ring1, Jewelry , lterting ware, old coins. l~rge OJrrency. Top prl-: ces . Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh . 614992-3476. ' Wanted , u• d compact but powerful PA avltem for band. Cell Steve 11•-742-2594. Emplnyment "At Reasonable Prices" ot !'llght ~e rVtCe s 11 Help Wanted NO SUNDAY CAm 4-16·86-tfn Will do Federal CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio AVON- Sell Avon for ALL areas. Call 814-446-3358. 992-2264 DIATE OPENINGS . Call 1· 3·21-'87-1 mo. WOODIID or m WOIUJ WI 1118t1Ul1CI II8Cim S<:rvln).! MeiJ.i!>. (ialli ~ and Ma.slln Co unt ies J&L INSULATION RICK HAlSTED, AGENT FREE ESTIMATES Point Pltesont, WV 13041 675-7611 CALL 992-2772 J/U/'11/1 - · GARAGE & POLE BUILDINGS ROOFING & • GUTTERS Announcemenls 3 Announcements Reduce ufe & f•t with GoBeu Capsules & E·Vap " Water Pills" Roger Hysell Garage 4 Giveaway Ham•ter to give -.Ntll'f. Call Rt . 124, Pomeroy Ohio 614-446-6978. AUTO & TRUCK Uke 1how.r slall to give liN IV . Mu1t be tak elf! out. Call 2 smell dog~ to give tltNIV to good home- 1 male. 1 female . Cell 814·••&-1909. Regiltered M~e Afghan Hound to give fiWIY to good home. 8 Vl'!l . old. Call81.· 742·3194 Of r - - - - - - - - " 1 1 8 1 .. 742·2075 . ----Fre.,.fuuy hllf grown Clltl to good home. A11o • y ou ng collie dog. 81 .. 949·2906. Half Collie pup. 7 months old, 304-875-2068. 6 Lost and Found KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Service All Makes .__ _ _.-II.;;2;;;ZI.;,88;;;,/;;;Hn.., LOST. ltdi81 watch,. Point Pie• Hnt. •ntlmemal wltue, reward. Phone Alo Grende 114-24&- 6082. 1 7____v_a_r_d s_a_le_ _ .......G.allipolis ......... . & Vicinity GEARY BODY SHOP 550 PAGE STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN 8:30-6:00 P.M. 3-14-'U· llllo. ...----,---'-----,·( and recore radiiators lnd heater cores. can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc HIRING . Your area. 813,550 to t59,480. IMME- NOW 1315)733-8013, En. F 2758. EXCEllENT WAGES lor .,_. time a.. embty warlt ~ectonlca, crafta. Other1. tnfo 1-{504) ...•. 641 ·0091 . ht 2987. Open 7 MANAGER TRAINEE Do to -• tremdou1 incr. . e in bJsin.. & lunh• corporate •peniaon. w. heve to offer: •income from 115.000to20. 000 fint ve•. ~cal r. nltionlll emp'oyment, "Worling oondlt~ns: 9 -5 wHkdlys. *EJtCCelln benefit•. For confidential intar-view call 814-44S.3373••k for Mr. Hick1, betweeri 9AM-5 PM. Mon . - Wed. Position Open - So clat Worker. ContNct. part-time: with m•dmum of 14 hou" per' week. Applications will be taken through April 22. 19 88. For further infvrrntrion, call the Galli• County Heatth O.,art· ment et 448·4112. ea:t. 292. Eqlllll ()pponunity Employer. Dependable woman needed fo r ehild e. e. light OOuMftleaping In my home. Ref""'"'*· trlnlpor· Full & Part·tlme LPN posiUona lll'lilllble. Appty 11 Pine Crest PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Mu1t It Ropairoblo " FEDERAL, STATE. AND CIVIl SERVICE JOBS.· 814-448-1830. Female hem1ter to gtve awey . DEAD 01 ALIVE Bt••· mtlon required . Call 814-4468568 bet we., 8-9 PM , can e 14-446-3449. WANTED ASSEMBLERS _,tid . IMn monev auemt;.~lng Tedct;o Ft-.. lnfor,..ion. Wrtte: Jo-El Enterpria81b P.O. Bo• 2203. Kisaimmee, A. 3~742-2203. n.,.. Alao Tran1mluion c 6-17 ·1ft GOVERNMENT JOBS . 516,040 - 859,230/ yr. Now hiring. Your erN. 80S-687600Q Ext. R·10189 for current Fed..-.. lilt. and State Income Tax. typing, bookkeeping. and Notary Service . Margaret Parker 1-28-'88-tln REPAIR !! ............... 614-662-3821 992-3410 We pay Cllh for letemodet clean u"d car1. Jim Mlnlc Chev.-Oidl ln c. Bill Gent John1on 388-9303. at Fruth Ph.,macy . 10-8-tfc PH. 992·2772 214 EAST MAIN -· -__- .. ,.11-,....., 1 --··-·-··Do , U==:- .. ~rr- BUSINESS SERVICES 16141 99.2· ··.----· ...·... ,_ ... ···-_ __ .. .,_ .. _ ....._..._ n-•-•-·· ..·--··- --·.1;::::=:-=-:==r..': N 7----·--·- ,, JU- 111• 0 • - '"'o•• •AIR • I •New Roofing _ 0111111 ~ •FURNACES ' ... Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here •' SIZES 7 THRU 12 SHIONS STOP IN TODAY A• 511 011 SPIING FA . We Carry Fishing Suppli&S 1 Card of Thanks LADIES' roRMALS NOW IN STOCK r: 31D Slllil V. C. YOUNG Ill 4-1 8-' 88 tfn ~•e•n Want~d To Buy 9 motors . Cell Larry Uvety -814- •Replacement Wi'ndows ~stimates) 992-62t5 or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohi~ .•.. ,_· I L-----~41~ Located Halfway Be· tween Rt. 7 8o Bashan NEW & USED MOWERS B.7 Financing On · Yardman 5ervi<o On Ail Makes We H....r MC/Di1</Viso - htwHn9 or lean . work (Free 742-2451 PH. 949-2969 DoalorFor YARDMAN & ECHO ···-~~~ Ol(IO Rick Pe.r.on Auctioneer. li-cenud Ohio •nd Walt Vlrgini1. Elltata. an1ique, l•m, liquidation 18181, 304-773-6785. Comp'-te houllholds of furniture & antique.. Al1o wood S. •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows - Concrete work - Plumbing a nd e lect rical MIKE LEWIS-OWNER EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE RATES 304-896·3430 . Uc. No . 754- 88. 2282. VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING - Addons and remodeling - Roo fing ~nd gutter work NO SUNDAY CALLS 3· 11-tfn '61t-742-2617 ' CARPENTER SERVICE PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 ..00 OIIIOI 11 --'11'011111 IC AU 01t... 0111& -Auctioneer Col. Ote~r E, Clidc. 614-742-2355 4 -11 -' 87-1 mo. J&L BLOWN INSULATiON Now Homos lull! "Free Estimates" TO ,LACE AN AD CAll UM 156 MONDAY thrv fii:IOU 8 A.M. to S P.M. I A.M. Until NOON SATURDAY 6t52. Happy Hollow Road YOUNG'S BISSELL SIDING CO. -FRIII5ntUn!- 1 Rt. 124 Across •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION For any of these ltrwicu call Wilen you nlld us, we'll be there ... with prompt, concerned insurance service. We aiWIJS try to be friends you can tltpend on. Call us today. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 C·ll·'ll· l mo. Kindergarten registration ·set Kindergarten registration dates for schools In the Eastern Local School District have been announced by t~e superintend· ent's office. Registration will take place on May 6 at the Tuppers Plains School, and on May · 9 at the Chester Elementary School, 8: 30 a .m. to 3 p .m . Birth certificate Licensed Clinical Audiologist Public Sale & Auction Wedemeyer'• Auction Serviceavailebte at your oon..,.nienee end loc.tiont. M~rlin Wed• m~ Auc;tloneer• 814-246- & Philathea Women's group meets ·. ... 'Modern Ammunition'' CAN ORDER "Modern" GUNS ON REQUEST At Reasonable Prices 8 coal heater-1. Swain' a Furniture Landers e Black Powder Supplies 1 · or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy, Ohio Racine Auxiliary has meeting ... HILLSIDE MUIZLELOADING SUPPLIES on listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales &~or.to• ~ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Roush birth ..,.,., CLEAN UP WITH n..,_ CLASSIFIED ADS ~ 1 SMALL ENGINE Rt. 1, Rutland, Oh. 45775 WJLi.. APPEAL- John Demjanjuk is escorted by Israeli pollee across the courtroom floor Monday as he leaves alter being found guilty of all crimes Including crimes against humanity for his HOUSE OVWLDWINC? t:-::::::::::r:::::;::::r.:=======::;~ triaj s, but once the trial started, it (the belief) wa s' totally shat · ewe meeting held at church Ann The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 The Best Technique In Carpet Cleaning The open church wedding of dlately following the wedding in April Haggy. daughter of Waiter the church social room. and Nellie Haggy, Rutland, and Miss Haggy Is a graduate of . Rick Colburn, son of Jerry and . Meigs High School and Is emA report on confirmation held Mullen gave the secretary's Connie Colburn, Gallipolis, wlll ployed at Vaughan's Cardin!!!. Thursday night at the Sacred re port and May hostesses were be held' at 6:30p.m. Saturday at Middleport. Colburn graduated Heart Church was given at the announced as Dorothy Thomp· the Rutland Church of God. from Kyger Creek High School Marietta is certainly one of recent meeting of the C~tholic son, Wibna. Mansfield, Betty Music will begin at 6 p .m . and Is employed by Dr. Donald Ohio's most historical cltiesr and Women's Club held in the church Stivers, and Rae Qwizdowsky. A reception will be held lmme· Warehime, Gallipolis. many activities are planned for social hall. Mrs. Welsh gave a reading on the city this year. Trolley rides , Phyllis Hackett was chairman the life of St. Vincent Serrer, sternwheel cruises and museum of confirmation planning as- patron of builders. Sue Raub won tours are a mong the highlights. sisted by Marllyn Poulin, Diana the traveling prize. Refresh· PFC and Mrs. Rodney Roush of You can secure a pac~et of Bartels, Carol McCullough, Alice ments were served by Loretta Fort Drum, N.Y . are announcing visitor information s o you'll Freeeman, Jane Beegle, Kate Beegle, Vera Buchanan, Mary the birth of a son, Christopher know what's happening and Welsh, and Donna Gibbs. Kunzelman with Shirley Huston Edward Lee Roush, born Dec. 26 , when by writing the Marietta Plans for a bake sale to be held contributing. the ewe prayer in Touris t and Convention Bureau, , at the House of Good Samartian afer Masses on May 15 were unison closed the meeting. Ma· Hospital, Watertown, N.Y. At 316 Third St., Depart. 201, Ma· discussed. Mrs. Freeman prertlyn Meier gave a textile paint· birth the infant weighed seven rtetta , Oh. 45750. sided at the meeting which was ing demonstration an displayed pounds, twQ ounces and was 21 preceded by rosary . Barbara shirts which she had painted. inches long. You might wan t to help Olive Maternal grandparents are Weber keep smiling. Olive, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Bailey, really a good Indian over many Pomeroy. Paternal grandparyears. is confined · to the new ents are Mrs. Beverly Roush and· Western Hills Rehabllitlation An Election Day dinner to be the meeting with prayer and the the late Lee Roush, Pomeroy. Center In Parkersburg. At the at the firehouse ann~ was pledge to 'the flag. Officers' held Maternal great-grandmother is present tlme she is confined to a planned al the recent meeting of reports were given. It was Mrs . Thelma Hawley of Miners· wheel chair but the center staffls the Racine Volunteer Fire De· reported that Gary Johnson won ville. Paternal great· hoping to get her back on her .feet partment's Ladies Auxiliary the East~r basket used as a fund grandmothers are Mrs. Helen soon. The address 3 Weste rn Hills CHRISTOPHER ROUSH raising project for the group. held at the hall. Eblin of Pomeroy, and Mrs. Drive, Parkersburg, W. Va. Others attending were Wanda the dinner with Menu for . Mary Roush of Gallipolis. 26101. serving to begin atll a .m will be Patterson, Sandy Patterson, fish, french fries, cole slaw, Barb Lane, Jean Johnson, Trudy baked beans, rolls and dessert. Spaulding, Missy Jones, Angie The prize will be $3.50. Plans Patterson, Emma Lyons, Wanda were also made for making ice Lyons, Rhonda Lyons, and Sherr! cream to be) ;old at the firemen's Grady. Junior members attend· In life there are no dress rehears· out on the porch. How can they be Memorial Day dinner . ing were Valerie Patterson and als. -- NORlll LIBERTY, IND. so uncaring about their animals? • Layne , president, opened Elizabeth Lyons. Ann DEAR N.L.I.: There's a great deal What is wrong with them? What ' ANN lANDEris• of wisdom in what you have would you do? - WARM AND ftni•S, r er. .... e, r • written. Thanks for sharing your SAFE IN DETROIT philosophy. DEAR DETROIT: Don't ask me A candlelight Installation ser· On the prayer list were Francis Dear Ann Landers: Today in what's wrong with these airheads. I vice highlighted the AprU meet- Roush, Carl Nelson, Jim Burt, the child. I was llabbergasted. What Detroit it is 10 below zero with a . can't tell you . do you think about this, Ann . lng of the Philathea Women ofthe Mary Poole, and Jeanette wind chill factor oi' 45 below. If I had neighbors like that I'd Middleport Church of Christ. Thomas. Lan~rs?-SANTABARBARA People are tucked safe and wann in phone them and make an uraent Installed by Nora Rice were Plans were announced for the DEAR S.BARB: I would make an their homes. This morning hun- plea. If after IS minutes the dog was Maryln Wllcox, president; all-church mother-daughter ban· appointment with the teacher and dreds or mothers drove their kids to Slill out in that miserable weather, Mildred Riley, vice president; quet to be held on May 7, 6:30 discuss t~e matter. Maybe the child school because no matter how I'd call'thetn again and tell them 1 Dorothy Roach, secretary; Bea p.m. The men of the church wlll is telling her thinp that are not Stewart, assistant secretary; warm they were dressed, it was too was taking the poor pooch into my prepare and serve the dinner. true. Often children fantasize that and Farie Cole, treasurer cold to wait for the bus. house. Then I'd do it. A $100 donation was given on their divo·rced parents will reunite Tonight I called the Humane As Mrs, Rice outlined the the new church van. Nellie Boyet Dear Ann Landers: My daughter and the pleasaniness between you duties of each officer, a different donated a lace tablecloth to be Society again about the dog next is in the third grade. Her father and and your ex has given her false colored candle was lighted from used for . special occasions. door. I was told, "We are swamped I have been divorced ·for six years. hopes. a main candle. The offices were Donna Hartson announced "La· with calls. Try again tomorrow." Shortly after the divorce I married (Feeling pressurrd to go "all the presented carnations matching dies Day Out" at the church oil We think the dog we are concerned a wonderful man who treats "Sue" their candles by Clyda Aliens· Saturday with Debby Melton to way" bemuse everyone else is doing about might be dead by tomorrow. as if she were his own. My former worth. The service closed with be the speaker. Others attending it• You 're tWt alone. For answers to Our neighbor has left her beautiful husband and I remain good friends. prayer by ClariCe Erwin. were Thelma Boyer, Grace Haw· yow: questions about sex, ·and to learn pet outside for the last two days. When Sue's dad and his wife The Installation service was ley, Martha Childs, and Regina how your peers really feel about it, I cannot understand people like come to pick her up for weekends, write for Ann lAnders' IU!W/y revised preceded with a poUuck dinner Swift. At the May I2 meeting ' this. The woman is intelligent and we invite them 'in for coffee and the very pleasant. I have a cousin who booklet, "Sex and the Teenager." with Donna Hartson giving the snack night will be held. feelings are warm and hospitable. blessing. Mildred Riley presided r;;;;;;;;;;;;;~!iiiii;iiii;iili is the same way. I'll bet anything Send SJ plus a self-addressed, at Yesterday I received a ad! from the meeting with reports being 11 her dog is outside right now. · stamped No. 10 envelope (45 cents given by Dorothy Roach, Farle Sue's teacher. She said I must break These are the same people, Ann, postage) ro Ann lAnders, P.O. Box Cole, and Mrs. Riley. clean from my ex-husband because who wouidn 't leave a house plant 11561, Chicago, fll. 61M/ /.()562.) the friendliness between us confuses Advisory Board hears reports A report on the Alzhelmers Disease-Re la ted Disorders program of assistance to caregivers wa s presented at the Friday meeting of the Meigs County Council on Aging Advisory Board held In the conference room of Veterans Memorial Hospital. • Eleanor Thomas . executive director, • advised that Beth The iss has been employed as health coordinator for 'the AD · RD program replacing Sandy White, who resigned. A report of the past year's program activities showed that there are 12 clients currently receiving respite care with 25 having received the service over the past year. Training sessions were attended by 17 caretakers with five othersviewingth~ tapes made at the sessions. In the support group which was organ- 1 Haggy, Colburn plan to wed Hard task will be worthwhile Dear Ann Landers: I would like to respond to the reader whose elderly mother is in a nursing home. The woman no longer recog· nizcs her daughter and she lives in the past. I do not condemn the daughter for feeling that it is an awful chore to visit her elderly mother. The dear woman's mind is gone and she recognizes no one. My hean goes out to those who must spend hours, day after day, with a loved one who is different from the pet'liOn they knew. But I would like to tell the daughter that there is another way to look at it. Surel y you know that whether yo ur mother acknowledges your presence or not , you are doing everything you can to brighten her days and make her feel that she is pan of the living world. You do this not o nly· for her but for yourself. When your mother is gone, you will be glad that you did everything you .could for her. You will never be able to live those days over. teach In the absence of Kenny Imboden. They a re Jo hn Riebel, Randall Davis, and Fields. There was a di scussion on having a meeting with the Cornerstone Class sometim e this s ummer at the Kloes home. Davis had the ' closing prayer. Refreshments · were served to those named and Carolyn Davis, Jean Thomas, Melanie Flt!lds, Glenna Riebel and Mr. and Mrs. Kloes. Social Security guidelines given ' I Golden Rule Class holds meeting • Helen and Ray Flelds hosted a receitt meeting of the Golden Rule Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church. J une Kloes preslqed at the m,fetlng with Fields giving devotions from I Corinthians on the topic "Child in Me. " Class members signed a get well card for Howard Wagenhals, a member who is hospital !zed. A flower had been set to him . Thre members volunteered to r • By BOB HOEFLICH . By RICH EXNER :ruesday, Apri119. 1988. Beat of the Bend Pomeroy-:-Middleport, Ohio AtThurmen. Oh io. Between 279 31 IOJOII from tha old Centerville .chool hou•. . , ~edn81diY. Thuradrt Frld.,.. • a .. .....Po'merov.......... . Middleport & Vicinity Care Center. 556 Jackson-Pike, EARN AS MUCH oa 1300 . WEEKLY. lltembt,ing Pf'odut:b in ywr home. Stan right .way. No Mperience Ntces•rv . Send stlf.eddr•aed. ••mpld enw . lope to : HOMECRAFTS. P.O. Box 7802. Huntington. WV 2S778. Government Job&. 116. 040859,230 ¥"•· Now hiring. Your area. 1- 805-887-8000 E~~:t . R· 9805 for eurrent Feder~~! list. Hair StyUsu. Aerou The Street styling salon i1 .eking one addit io nal stylist who il looking for m ore than fuat ,1nother job'. Call Terri at 614-446·9510 for details. A•emblers Mnted. Earn money usembling Teddy Bears Free infornw~tion. Wtite: Jo -El Enterprises, P.O. Box 2203, Kinimmee. Ft. 32742-2203. Governmen1 Jobs. $16. 040 . 8 59.230 yr. Now hittng . Your •ee 805· 687-1000 ext A· 9808 for current Federlllist E11cellent ca~ hmoney! Als!fM'nble , products at horne. J.,..elry , toys. electronics, mo"'l FT & PT !Pieilable. 1-518-469· 3535 E111 . 9·1622 24 hf s. Federal. State .,d CivH Service Jobs. Now hiring. Your ar .. . 113.660 to 159,480. lmm·• dface openings. C.ll1 ·31 5 · 7331062 ext . F 27SS . Setl Avon tofriM'Idllndnlletiw• Or In a 1erritory. No 1fgn up fee if coi1114-992-7t80. .......................... ···-- ... We bUy quift1. Pre 1980's. Any condition . !*5· 1400) . Nood now. Call 814-992· 58&7. 12 Situations Wanted WacMMd~, Apri120andThura- :::iH~U~v~::."r~":!e. tiMt. Adutt clotNng end mille. 14 Fon• Drtv.. M•on. WMt Vlrgtnle. Turnlt1ctr•th.ln•kle If raining. Ellm Homo. 2oe s. Fourtll, Mldcl~ . ~io . Room M'ld boerdtor..,loroltftnt. Specill eire In prlvetehome. t14-912· · 1873. --,...----\ �- ./ Page 12 8 The Daily Sentinel Situations Wanted Plains 46 LAFF-A-OAY -. I now h..,e an opening for a elderly women or man in mv private home. 17 yrs . expe· riance. Tuppers 614- 667-340 2 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mobile home lot. 60 tt. or tmalll!ll'. 920 4th, Gallipolit. t7S.water paid. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM . IMTfRNAL REVENUE SE'R\IICE Olhi. · Space for Rent 51 Insurance Household Goods home. life. health. Wanted to Do Jim's Odd Job! Sundectcs. 1iding, painting, roof· ing, ca rpenter work. trailer repelr. Call 61 4-379-2416. e ........ ,-... s , . - .. - Cleaning-House ~ o ffices . Ref· erences. Call 614-446- 8788 or •..,..•• _ _ .,. ., "What's wrong with •tlisting my share 0 f the. deflICI as ·-a bad debt?" 245-5363. & A's Roofing· Siding & remodeling. Will build garagM & outbuil dings . Minor car penter J . wprk tv , 1 B yeers experience. GO 0 0 US ED APP ll ANCES Cill! on 614-446-6327 o-r 446- ~-;;;:~~~::;~=~==-T;:;=:::;=::;::::;::;:===1 Washers. dryers, refrigeratOrs, 32 1912. Will haul any klndoftrashexcept car bOdies. S20 pickup load. Call 304-675-5462 or 67S. 7274 SWIMMING POOL& - S988 ORDER NOW · PAY LATER 44 Mobile Homes Apartment for Sale rongeo . Skaggo Appli•nceo, Upper River Rd. beskle Stone for Rent Creo• Motet 614-«6·739B. ~~~.'1!'1H~: 2'45~~~~condi · Pionet~J receiver & 2 speakll'a10 months old. 8175. Cell 614•448·6729 . 1972 PMC mobile home.' 3 bedrooms. unfurnlsMd. 304- Real Estate 2 or 3 SA .. 2 full b .. hs on First Ave. Call 614-448-1079 . Rentals Garage ap~rtment-3 rooms & bllh. w / d , air. Clean. No pots. AduHt anfy . Call 614-446· Homes for Sale 41 Owner has house for Ill Ie. Been remodeled with new garage and , work!hop. Hasgasheatwithcity wutm ltlld sower. Utilitios are low. Ave minute walk to town. New school real close. Asking price 518000. will accept land contract . Calll -767-4206 after 6PM. 2 bedroom, 2 baths, Z car g~raga IIN'el lot on Rt . 33. Swimming pool, 11telite. close t o Meigs High. Call 614-992· 3254. 3 bedr oom house. 1.9acres. On Rt. 7. Appointmttnt onty. 614- 992-6332. 4 bedroom hou:e. Geraga on Gravel Hill in Middleport. Must see to appreciMe quality. 61 4- 992-6714. 1519. Homes for Rent Nicety fvrni1hed smaR houSD. Adutt1 onlv. Ref. required. No ..... Call 614-4411-0338. Hou• for rent / ule-Sac*lded country home. 8 mi. from locks & Dam. Glenwood. W.Va. Call ' Completely furnishetl- 3 rooms 614-446-2914. & bath. 8225 per month. C.ll 6 roam house in Gellipolia. No prru. Have ref. & dep. Call after 8:30PM 614-44(1.1734. Hou• in Pl111tz Subdivilon:3 BR . ranch. S325 a mo. Call 814- 448· 7123 Mornings & evenings. 2 BR . trallerlncountry . 5166a mo. plus deposit. Call 614-3792435. Furnished Houte, 3 BR . 29 Neil Ave .. Gallipolis. S225amo. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM. 1 BR , hou• next to lodge haU In Crown City . Call 614-446- 1 61 1. 3 bedroom bric:ll; houae. Full bMem!l1'1t, 2 ear garage. wood bJrner. 1111 acres. P:O.I. 814985-3920 2 be~ooms. carpeted. rlove. refrigerator. Will accept one or two children . Deposit ~equirad. No inside pet1. 614-992·3090. 3 bedroom raneh . 169 Beech St.. MiddiGPort. Single both. c ny lot. 518,500. ~~~ 614- 2 BR, large INing room, yard. laundry. patio, on Sprfng Ave. No pets. Deposit . Call efter 992-2806. 614-992-6886. 2 bedraom, full basement. patio and garage. Fenced back yard. Bellmead@. 304-675-3427. Downtown. ground floor apartment. 4 roomt, blllth & basement. Newly deooratad. Off street l)llrking. For more lnfor. call 81~446-0855 . 8 AM-4 :30 PM Weekends. e. Nice 2 bedroom kousa In GallipoliJ, range, refrigerator, air cond, carpet, waaker and dryer hook ups. Refrenoa and deposit required. One child. Call 304876-3988 after 6:00pm . 61 4-.4(1.4109 Of 379-2740. N&W one Bedroom apts. In Middleport. Furnished or uriLr· nlshed. Call 814-992-5304 or 446-8898 af1er 5 . For .ant- 1 BR . updahs. New tv remodeled. Secand Aw. · Call 614-446-8519 Of 446-4927. Nice 1 BR . apt . Range!. rofrig. Maytag automatic waaher. Excellant Condition. 8200. Call ln vest mtmt property tor sale. Remodeled rental hou!le. 2 bt wtt h b111ement. chy , $17,500. 304-675-6331 . H ou~e tor !1818 Gallipolia F8fry, l acres or more. 304-675-4668 or 675-2412. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale for Rent In Eurelc•2 nice & clean 2 BR . mobile homM. S200& • 226 per mo. Dep required. No pels. Adu Its only. Call 814-246· 5863. 14x70, 2 BR .. unfurnished on private lot. % mile from Hol:r:er Hospi1al. Aduhs only. all 814- .. 44(1.2300. Sofa & chair. Good condition. Call 814· 266-6795. Cabinets tor sale. Start• set. 5 ft , Meke offer. Call 614-256 · 1445. Refrigerator. Good cond. 8200 . Call 614 -448 -3648. MaHohan Furl'iilure. Quality fur· niture 8c carpet at Iowen poui.,.e prices. Financing available to qu•lified buyers . Upper River Rd . Gall. 0. 614 -446·7444. 53 1986 Redman .Sectional home. 28~56 . 3 BR , cent nil air, reatt{ to be moved. Call 814- 4468594 ttfter 6pm. e. 54 Very nice. 2nd. floor. 1 & 2 bedroom apts. for le- wtth atove & refrig. 521 O-S226e mo. plus utiUtiJIII. Call 614--4464249 or 448-2326 or 4464.t26. Double bed, sofa & chair, sofa& loveuat, Curt if Math• TV. end tabiM, 24 ln. girls 10 speed Huffy bike. becllpreads, drapM, ••dsa bike. Call 304· 676· 5996 after 6:00 pm or aft• 12:00 noon Set. 3- 2 BR . furnished apta. No pets. Ref. & see. dep. required. Call 814-4411-1 384. In Rio Grande. nice 2 BA. S225 mo. Refrigerator, stove & w1ter furnished. No Petl..Call 614446-8058. 1988 Redman, 2 bedroom, cantr11lair , on lot in mobile home ~)ark . Uud one mo. 512, !JOO or batt offer. Set up loc81. Call 304-863-9644. PM . Government homes fron\ •1 . !u replir) . Dellnqllllflt •x prop.-ty. Repo11"16ons. Call 806-8878000 E)d. 0 H 9806 for current repo lin 19 69 Price Meyeu 12x85 t,.u ... Muat •fl. Call 814-817· Call 114- 7646. 2783. 56 Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming , Ail breeds ... AII atyles. lams Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph. 614-446·0231 . Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Hlmlllayan, Persian and Si.m•e kittens. New AKC Chow puppl•. Call 614-441· 3844 after 7PM . 2 AKC Reg. Boxer pup1. 1 male & 1 female. Ceii614·74Z· 3080. 57 Musical Instruments Elactric Guitar, 8200. Call 614· 446·4458. lndN idual guit•r l•aons. Beginners, Serious Ouit•iat. Bn.tnic.dis Music. 814· 448 -0687 . Jeff Wamslll¥ in.. ructor. 614· 446 -8077. Limhad Op111ninga. F.Jrlll Supptii!S & L1ves1uck 61 Musey Ferguson, New HoiiMd, Bush Hog Sal• a Service. Over 40 used tr1cton to choose from & ·completeline of new 6 used equipment. Llrg•t ee6ect:ion In S.E. Ohio. 44 Apartment for Rant 1 bedroom furnished affedeney apt. 1 upttlira apt. with 2 bectooma. Kitchen furnlthed. E. Main. Pomeroy. 81~992· 8215 / .Farm Equipment John DeeJe 14 T baler, manure spraader, grader blade, di~c. cultN'ators. ploWs, 6 bottom cultipeck•. fertili:r:e spreader· 200, hl't wagon, electricwelder, gas welder & cutting torch, hao,' eh•v•tor-square bel•. Pasture fl'n rent. CaM 814-446-2784. Mauev Ferger•on 166 dieul. Good cond. 14000, Firm. Call 61 ... ·388-9354. Br•nd new, New Holland Sluny auger type manure spr811der. $6,000. Brand naw, New Hoi· land hayblne. 8 ft. cut· h• onty cut 6 acr• hay, 86200. John Oeer'e 7000, 4 row corn planter= top thap .. can also sad plant with It, t3250. 3 paint hitch, 4 wheel hev rake, 8325 . Clll 614 -246· 5223 . LocUst poat-Larg.e pile. 880. Call 614-367-0624. Manure spreader. Good cond. Call 814-379 -2733 after 4 PM . Farmall Cub tractor whh plowa cultivator~ . Very good condi· tion. 81800 for all or will separate. Call 614-448 -4045. & 1964 Farmall Cub. Hydraulic:~. 42 irlch belly mower. 81900. OBO. Coli 614-742-2142. Oeuu -AIIis new 386 4 row no·till plant•. plate units, dry fartill:r:ar, lnacet attach. $7,600.00. Used Alli1· Chalmer• 2 row three point no till plant•. chy fartilizer, inaect attach, u•ed approx 100 acr•. e.xc cond, S2.600.00. Keefer'• S.,iceCent•. St. At. 87, Laon. W .Va . phone 304-8915-3874. Used 1500 and BOO s•i• Ford tracton. New ·Holland Round bat.,;s, rak•. mowers. nBW ~md used. See ua for all your tractor and hl't' tool needs . 0 p• cent financing for one year on all new ,:ord tractors and New HoiiMd equipment. Ke.ter' 1 Service Center, St. Rt. 87. Lean, W.Va. 304·896-3874 . 1660 Oliver traCtor. . 304-675-3190 . ~c cond, 63 Livestock 3 Ewa sheepa- 1 yr. old. 41embs for Ale. Call 814-367-0334. Special Springer Cow/Calf Sale • Fri., April 22, 7:30 PM. Stirling at 8 PM-12 niM'6 u1ed Jtock trlilers-gooea nedc & bump• hitdl. All breeds indudlng Holatains. Cattle will be accepted 4 PM. Thursday. April 21 & up to sale - April 22. Hauling available. Alhens LivestoO: Sal• 1 mlleeMt ot Albany on St. Rt. 50. Call node yard 614-592-2322 or 698 -3531 evenings. 1 &th Annual Bantltt¥ Pig S.l• Wed.. April 27, 7 :30 PM, FaYette Co. fairgrounds, Wa· shlngton Court House. Selling 200 hud · Qurou, Hamp· Duro•. Hamp. Yorks, Barrows & Gilts. Remember the chlm· plan barrow at the Ohio State fair plus the champion at Fayette. Green & Rou were purch•ed 11 l•t yell'S ..le. Ragar Bent!., 3112 Reed Rd ., Sabina. Ohio. 613·684 -2388. Regist•ed Jer~ev COw from top bloadin•. 'Jullt fr•h· seoo. Call 614-448 -0231. Reglst•ed Paint Stallion ••vice. Beautiful d•k brown loud toblano. APHA and ROM aren• bloodiil•. Faa $76. 614-949· 2062. Quer1• Horae m•e. Bay with black mane and ttil. Good with children. Appro•imatety 12 v•· ers old. 814-742-30&4. 64 Hay & Grain . Ground shell corn ••.&o P• 100. be round btl• Alfalfa or o.. h.,. In dry 120.00 . 8:0012:00 dllty. Morg.,'s Woodllwn Ftrm, Rt. 36. Pliny. W . Va , 2811-6522 .. 281-7214. 1887 ChwraiM Celilbrity. 4 dr .• Sundov. MlddtopCH'I. PS. PB. IlL cn~loo. o", AM-FM- Two-four bedroom ipartmants in Pomeroy. O.potit ,.qulrad. 46 .41-0112 """'""" 11131ultlt Skvl•lt. 1914 Mer· 3 ro~m turnilhed apt. 11t. floor '""· No om. 814-949-2283. tt•eo. Call 81•-'"•·••ao or Rent ' cury Lynx for •le or lrade. Cal 1181 Plymoulh fllellant etMiDn VMgOn. Automatic, air condl· tkmlne. arulla Body in IOOd lhiPO. ne110. Cttll 11.·441· 1708 aft•l PM. 7479. Blec:h Street. Middlaport. Ohio, 2 be*oom fumlthtd apt. utli-ti• pai d. ref•en cee an d deposit, Por~ 304-882-2111. 304-1711-3073. Apartmtntl In Hen.t.son. W. va•. after 6:00 clll 304-875- TraM• lots. At. 1 loOJ .. Road,. bKk af K & K Mable 1972. 11.·211·1270. COUNTRY MOBILE HomeP•k. Aau• 33, North of Pomeroy. Rentll t,.il••· Call 8 14-02· 2 bedrooms moble home, p1 r1 ~ , Cally furnkhed. drap•. c.-pet. eir cond, S4, 996.00. 304-876- ,,.11... Space for ..,.." All hook-ups. C.ble. A11oefflaltnOV room~. llir and cMI• Millon, 1978 Mercury M~rqula. •1200 or belt oN•. C1ll 114-843· 0101. W.Vo. Coll304-77~1111 . Spaclou1 mobn• home locator rent. Famtty Prldrl Mobile Home 1974 F01d Elho. 11.000 mil•. Colll14-1230 or 317·0132. Golllpollo ""'rv· W. Va. 304-1711-10711. HDrn•. .- Auto·s For Sale 1982 Pontiac Firebird. New engine. paint . .a cyl., standard ahift. EKeel. bll'gain- t 3000. Call 614-446·0046 aft• 6 PM . 1983 Chryst• New Yort.•·Fifth Ave. edition. (loaded) . Brown exterior with beige vetour int• rior. heel cond. Priced 10 sell. 83696. Call 614- 246-6609. 1981 Buick Skylark. 4 dr., AC. AM -FM-Cau. Good car. High mileage. Call 61 4·446· 7211 . 1 sao· Ponhsc Sunbird, 231-V6, 4speed, hetchback, rear spoil•. louvflfs, sunroof. Pontiac Rally rims. 81000 neg. Call304-676· "Parking's not e problem In this neighborhood. Just walt a second till someone steals a car." 6812. Red Hot bargainal Drug doalera' CIIS, boats. planet repo' d. Sur· plus. Your Area. Buyers Guide. (11806·6~7-6000 Ext. S-9806_. 1987 Old• Cutl•s Supreme. 14.000 mil•. AC. AM -FM radio, titt wheel, power win· dows. V8 . S10.800. 614-843· 6163. 614-992-8313. THE COURAGE: ~TH55AM5 ~ THI? ¥00~6 WOMAN 0\,;P,AYt'D- COURAGE A•L ., GRoAT AMERICAN HEROS,; ARI' MADE FROM. wh-. ~- DIDIJ'T USE IT ~u.,, DID YOO? 367-7606 . 306 ' engine & transminion. 71,000 actual miles. 304-675· 3289 . '77 Pontiac Sunblrd, 4 cyl:'. auto., runs good, good body. S800. 304-676· 7375. 1986 C.11ilar, 2 door, \1-6, fully equipped, P-v' b•l~r~ce due, phone 304-676-2746. 1976 Pontlte G.P.. neoN tina, ·~76.00 . 304-876-4038. 1880 Z-28. T· tops. crulae. tilt, PW, 13,000.00 or make offer. 1814 ChiiNy Bel-Air. $1.100.00 or maka offer. Phone 304-896· 3427 or 304-676-1106. 1977 Buidt, 4 door, runs-needs e~gina work, good tire~, S200.00 firm. 1977 1J.r. ton 4 wheel drWe Chevrolet: Suburban, run1 good 360 eninge. trtntfer c•ejult gone through, two new front tend8fa, 8600.00 firm. Phone 304-87&-1981 after 6:30PM . 72 Trucks for Sale 1979 Dodge, V-8 atand•d. Excel. running cond. C1ll 61 •· 379-2588 . - 1987 Ford fl• bed. S200. Call614 ·317 -0624. 1977 % ton pickup 41(4. Good cond. Mu .. sell. Call 614-446· 2109 . 1978 Chwy •x4. 360. auto, PS. PB, tilt whHI. 61.t -949·2237 . 1978 Bl•ar. 400. Trail«ing Special. auto. 1973 GMC one ton pidt·up, auto. • . 110011.16 trudt tlr•. Call 614 -992- 2250 after 6 :00p.m. 1976 Ford F-150 pick· up. Auto. PS. half racks, h• recently been moved . Can be 11en moat anytime. Price reduced. 856 Diamond St.. upp• end of Middleport. 1982 Toyota truck lA ton, 6 apeed with topp•. 17,000 mil•. axe cond. ss,ooo.oo. Coachman 34 ft. travel camper with extension. Excel. cond. Call-114-388 -9796. Squares (!I American Muscle Magazine flii]J Judge l!tJ Wheel of Fortune 27 "'oncord camp•. sleeps 6, e•v out awning. tub with shower, S1,800.00 after 6 :00 call 304-882-2069 . THINK Services I_,"1 ... Home Improvements 304-876-1616. 73 Vans BASEMENT Do you WANT Mj;; io THIN/< oR 're> wo~"? For nle or trade-1976 CJ -7 Jeep. 11600 or b•1 oWer. Call 814-388·8764. remembrances of his and an encounter with Marvin the Martian, while Wile E. Coyote gets a chance to catch Roadrunner. childhood 3I!!! P.ri'"eNews MOVIE: Take 1he Money and Run (PGJ (1 :25) fil (!) MOVIE: Emma: Queen of the Soulh Seas, Part 2 814-387·0121 . Trenchlng· rNionable rat•- we 1M, -'ecltic. g•, drain~gelin• . Pipe& fUrtur• at discount. Call 61.t· 448·0608. Siding, overhll'lg gutters, .torm doora a. windowa. Free eatimete. Call 814·4•6-6070. 1971 J ..p Wagoneer, S900.00. Runs good, 4 good AT track• tlr•. 304-882-2089 att• 8:00 pm. DlA.OMAIS LCDKitvG EO< IOJE Can' t afford high pricMi' Cell A & 8 remodeling . You name it, we do it at tow low cast. 61 4-4468970 . 00... MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP RON ' S Television Service. Houst nils on RCA, Quazar, GE. Sl)ecialing in Zenith. Catl 304-678 · 2398 or. 614 -446· 24ti • . WHY WOL.IL.D I WANT TO E!>UY YOI.J WANT TO BL.IYA DEAD A DE'AD FRO:'!~ FROG-~ Fetty Tree Trimming, atump removal. Call 304-676·1331 . l j Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed sam a day. Pump tal• and servic.. 304- I' 896-3802 St1rks Tree and Lawn Sarvice, lawn care. landscaping, Jtump removal. 304 -678 -2842 or 576-2903. ENJOY YORE CARD GAME. CARTER'S PLUMBING PAW AND HEATING • I'LL BE HERE DRUDGIN' AWAY AT CHORES Cor. Fourth and Pine Galllpotls. Ohio Phone 614-448-3888 or 814- 6800. 16150. Coli 114-2111924. 1984 Yamaha XT MonoCI'ou 100 co. Runs good. 1&00. Cell 614·381-131•. 1811 Buzutd 01 710. 4000 mil•. New tlr•. v.-y dun. 12000. Coli '114-441-4q41. Hond1 CIIOO fuly ctr. .ld. cycle ...,.., new tlr-. many utr-. 304-112-3317. THE OUfl. AI-INIV~­ SNil:l I 601" AI-IS.V 1110 H - 800 C...,om whh extr-. 304·171-4038. PldElC:... ··~·3171 . Mowrey'• Upholst•lng swv.,g trl coumyarea 22 re•s. The beet in lurntture upho)atarlng. C•ll 304 - 6715 - •1 154 tor free eatlmll•. "' lO II 13 14 15 19 8 Larry King Live! 9:30 l!l NHL Hockey 9:50 CD MOVIE: The Far Coun1ry INA ) (1 :37) 10:00 CD Slraigh1 Talk II~ til)) NBC Nowo Special Women Behind Bars: At the · maximum-security Illinois state penitentiary in Dwight, 21 22 + Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East West Opening lead: • 10 took the queen. the jack was casbed and declarer finessed to ·his diamond jack. He then cashed the spade king, hoping the 10 would fall, but no luck. Even now, running tile clubs would squeeze East, but instead declarer ruffed the spade nine and tried to drop the diamond king. When it did not drop, the slam was one away. No doubt tbe unusual success of his wild pre-empt wiD encourage West make similar idiot bids in ~~~~ futore. , 11:00 CD Remington Ste• 11 w CIJ Ill <IJ tm 43 Painter Chagall Chicago airport Put on guard Perk up Piper or Rabbit Unclose (poet.) 44 45 Bone cavities Verdi's forte Mountain lake Type of race DOWN 1 Fly alone 2 Flake ... ~~~ "' 3 Plunder 4 Verb form 17 "Hail" 29 5 Retiree's to Pompey 31 income 20 Mine volatile 6 Hawaiian 7 baking pit , 8 Artless 9 Name (Fr) Forest · 12 creature 34 Have debts 35 Sioux · 32 Tree syrup entrance Brew 23 Scheme Entourage 24 Elm fruit Italian 25 Food city 26 Priestly FOR's headdress 27 Love Haul "Bess, you is my - " Brolin series O'Hara plantation Palm leaf Blunder Primate TV 36 37 39 41 • · II J '. ,, ' • ., 1:=-+--+-- • juniper tree 40 Mortal DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work it: m1121 CIJCheera 4/19 AXYDLBAAXR Q)J News (!)Sign Ofl 11]1 The Flnnloh SoluHon •. lsLONGFELLOW • I 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, api>strophes, the length and formatio~ of the words are all CRYPTOQUOTE ' ,,l 4·19 KFX R MU X YP Z VP F E KT R X T X J · LKTMEN T K J I!Jlllpoote Tonight II G2J CIS News Specill K •CD NawfJad O.me XKNO E p L K F J E P EleciiOn coveroge IXE 12:00 (J) luml Inti Allen II(J) Gin! of C.l1011 ~~~cau'l l!]llllgnOif Co-y I X E MHEP TDE P DE PV. FXG. AKENPH Y. TRKYU · Yesterday's Cryptoquote: PERHAPS IN TIME TilE . SO.CALLED DARK AGES WILL BE TifOUGfiT OF AS . INCLUDING OUR OWN.- UCHTENBERG ' .'·.. ... ' Fllaht to UIIINRf(1:40) .,'-· hints. Each day the code letters are different. II (J) lllahUine C Ill IRl lif•gnum, 1'.1. and the llellerlnli' • "\ 38 Biblical 10:30 CD Celebrity Chefs 11]1 Tony Brown's Joumol _ Ill III Jallersons ::::r..,. .• ... ·• to-.::: plateau Polio vaccine developer 27 Guiltless 28 Descended (poet.) 29 Filipino peasant 30USSR space stati6n 31 Value 39 Wood core and children in @ Evening Newa Ill (!) Benny Hill 11:110~~1!: 'lA 7 tAJ4 7 6 53 24 sexual frustration, which oflen leads to lesbianism and the adoption of surroga1e coverage "' SOUTH +K9 7 6 23 Andean mto the .unique problems of mothers held for long-term mprisonment, such as separatiOn from families and ~Newt 42 1 Squabble 6 18 Explore lhe beautiful landscapes and city scenes of Finland and the Images of the people and lheir culture. IIJl Moneyllne 1!J1 Twilight Zone II til Love Connection 1t:3011[]) tm Declalon 'II New York primaty election Paul Rupe. Jr. Weter Service. Pools, Qat.-n.. walla. Call 614· 1911 tCZ 1000LTDMotar.,..o, 304-171-2307... 1711·1211. cume a 1.::__:.::._.::._...::.:.::._____ I-------- - - ~RIZZWELLS® ~ pools, cilternt, wells. Ph. 614- Upholstery ACROSS bomb1ng al a press conference. 1m mt!21 MOVIE: 'Case Closed' CBS Tuesday Movie l!Jl +Jio • creative intensity in writing her poetry is captured. 1;1 J & J Water SffVIce. Swimming 87 1HAT~ t95 +82 by THOMA5 JOSEPH &;'~Ieee & Vlelono Plalh ·s Dill•d Wat• Service: Pools. Cisterns. Walls. Delivery Anv· time. Call 814-446-7404-No ·Sunday calls. 2819. AL.JNAY'S ASK ME EAST +lOBS. 'IKJS t K 1087 ~~ttt' 0 (I) thlrtyoome1hlng Michael and Elliol struggle Ia overcome a creative block. General Hauling Watterson' 1 Wat•r H1ulin9. r ...onable rat•. i"'m•dlate 2,000 gallon delivery, elsternt, pools, wei. etc. Call 304·676· West's absurd three-bear! jump into the twilight zone is not textbook bid· ding. West assumed the opponents had game or slam after bis partner had passed as dealer. So, trading on favor· able vulnerability, he got in their way witll bis pre-emptive jump. Then everybody got Into the act ..:. North with a random cue-bid of four hearts, East witll bis raise to five hearts. Probably South should bave doubled with his minimum opening and poor club suit, but he passed. So North bid six clubs - not a great contract. but very makable. When the heart 10 lead is covered with the queen, king and ace, declarer should realize his best hope is to find tile spade queen witll West. A spade to the jack, tile A-K of clubs, !lien spade ace and a diamond to tbe ace will allow South to get rid of dummy's losing heart on bis spade king. He will then have to lose only the diamond king. But this declarer was blind. After winning tile opening lead, be played A-K of clubs and exited with a heart. East woo tile jack (better if he had let West win) and played a spade.Dummy's ace rn Rllldentiai or commercilll wir· In g. New , service or rapair.s. Uc:ensad electrician. Estimate free. Ridenour Electrical, 304676- 1786. R R Wat• Servic.. Pools, cisterns, Wills . lmmediate1,000 or 2.000 tallans deiNey. Call 30.a-675-6370 . By James Jacoby 16 _ husbands . Electrical 1979 Honda XR 210, on or off roMI, UOO. 1881 Honda CM 400 ltrllt bilr.e,. low mllua• WEST +Q32 '1109860 (R) 0 (!) I]] Frontline Investigate the unsolved 1984 lerrorisl prison. C 448 -4477 245-928&. WHYC:OE5~ NORTH <-IJ-81 +AJ 'IQ2 tQ8 3 2 +AKQ9' The battle of the palookas IL. host Maria Shriver delves BARNEY Plumbing & Heating 1111 Honda V-11. Call 114~ 441-eon. BRIDGE of The Taming of the Shrew. 814-388-8491 . UNSCR AM BLE fOR ANSWER Aller beginning our flight. 1 asked lhe aenal pholographer specific direc11ons 10 our destination . He sm1led , ··· Follow the highway wesl and the name is on the MAILBOX. '" Jahan of Flashdance in action. (NRJ . 9:00 []) 700 Club II~ IHI J.J. Starbuck CIJ 0 Ill Moonllghling David ~nd Maddie acl out a spoof R,C remodeling . Odd jobs· Carpentry . Free estimat•. Call Complete the chuckle quoled ~y f1l/ 1ng in t he m1ssing words you develop from, step No, 3 below. SCR.AM.lETS ANSWERS Infamy - Blaze - Vixen - Moslly -: MAILBOX I]) The Wonder Years Kevin, madly infatuated wilh Lisa, asks her lo the Junior H•gh dance. 1;1 1m It's Flaahbeagle, Cha~le Brown Snoopy 1ries his paw at a new dance style. The OOagllfs routines are drawn from photographs of Marine Tree & stump removal . New lawns, stone. mulch, shade tr ..., shrubs:, A:r:ali •· top toil. Dan "• Landscapes ·' 614-446- Motorcycles Must tell 1982 Vamah1 760 Maxim. .Good cond. 8800 mile~ . Coli 814-241·1192 oft• I PM. 8 lil 0 MID cOMFNJIOklsti>--IP_1-L...I.... THE STAT£ OEH\RlMEIJT? I" PRINT NUM BERED LETTERS IN SQUARES (R) Sl~£ Coli 814-246-9162. 85 L._.J.-...L.-.l·---L-....1..-.J Mr. & Mrs. Universe Competit1on from Tucson , AZ Brick-Biodc Work- Foundations. brick 'IIIW'IMI', iireplaces. rep lira, restor•ions &. •mall jobs. Free aatimat•. 26 veers experience. 6 s u T Nu J I f--rl I ;;.._yl_,;,.lr.;7;...,;.,18~~-l () r 8:30 CD Lasl Froniler l!l Bodybuilding 1967 AAU & Refrigeration 1981 Oatson 4 wheel drive. Runt great, high mlle1ge. Chetp. 814·992-7384 ...,an. inga. 7:35 (1] NBA Baskelball 8:00 CD Crossbow IJ ~ IHI MaUock Mallock defends a pro wrestler on a murder charge . (R) lil 0 I]) Who's the Boss? Tony tries to fix up Samantha wilh the new kid in town. (R) Q (]) I]] Nova Nova follows the urgent efforts to track down new med icines in Buslin• Ou1 All Over Springtime brings Bugs Painting. roofing, remodeling, tree trimming, buildings torn down, general hauling. Call 84 Q !lll Crossfire fll @ 1H1 Jeopardy! Q I!!! Bamey Miller fil (!) WKRP In Cincinnati nature. C 1m m@ Bugs Bunny's SWEEPER and sewing.machine repair. parts, •nd suppliM. Pick · up and deiN fllY, Davi• Vecuum Cleaner, one half mile up ·Georg• Creek Ad. Call 614 446-0294. & 4 W.O. 1987 Ford 160 extended con· version... van. 14.000 mil•, R• 111111 a l • h • e~ptain chairs & lounge. Call 614 -218 -1327. 74 MAI<e up youR MIND. WATERPROOFING UnCQnditionlll lifetime guaran· tee. lOcal references furntshed. Free estimMet. Call collect 1-61.t-237· 0488, day or night. RogertBasemant Waterproofing. 82 One of 1he greatest puzzles in life is how do you respond when - - - - - - - - - - ,· someone says , '" Hey. I know a 5 6:05 CD Alice 6:30 II~ til)) NBC Nighlly News fil (!) M•A•S•H 7:05 CD Andy Giilll1h 7:30 IJ ~ CIJ Hollywood 9646 . 3A ton I ~:· ~__rT,:_;E;:;-T:.,..;J:...;Y..,.--11 I I 1 I. . , ~!!! ' Facts ol Life fll III Happy Day~ ~ Chee•s Motors Homes & Campers 7894. VW Baja railbuggy may trade for small car. 1979 Honda Custon 500 atreet bike. 1982 Suzuki 126 dirt bike. 1979 Mercury Grand Marquis. 304-676-5135. I l!ll Owl TV 1:;1 l!lJ ShowBiz Today Inside lhe PGA Tour I]) ABC Newo Q · (!) Nlghlly Buslnelll Report 1m Ill t!2l CBS News l!Jl Body Electric l!lJ Inside Politics ·a~ I!!! WKRP In Cincinnati ' · fll (!) Too Close lor Comfort 6:35 (1] Carol Burnett 7:00 CD Remington S1eele IJ ~ PM Magazine l!l SportoCenter (L) ·-< CIJ Entortainmen1 Tonight fl1 I]) People's Court (!) l!ll MacNeill Lehrer NowoHour (1 :00) tm News I!]) Moneyllne Ill @ IHI Wheel ot Fortune IHERt WASN·r fo\OC~V YOU Ii CLUGH . Ford automatic transmission fits 302 engine. $100. Ten reclining bucket seats, 150 . Call 614- 1979 Dataon. body good c;ond. 8360 .00 . phone 304 -675· ROCEFS f--rl=-;:-I..::,..;::..1 ' ~I· li\CIJ 0 Auto Parts & Accessories 81 •. a Fox Daleks 1979 Lincoln Continental Town Car. Loaded. Vinyl roof. Cheap. •c cond, .,,&00.00. Phone 1171 C...o11dll0. 4 - · Rotty 711000 mM-. 16100. Coli 114-441-1822 I (!) MOVIE: Dr. Who: The 0966. 79 the be· low to form fovr simple words tm New• Olds., Buick. Pontiac, Chevy, Chevy truck. Ford. Chryslertransmiutons {used) are intll!if· neltv inspected&. c•rv 3000mi . or 30 day warranty (whichever occurs first) . We buy junk tranamiuions. Call 614-446· 304-178-1211. Tr illlo llllrl al1o 11 -letters of 0 foRearrange ur scrornbl~ words l!l SPfl.rtsLook 14ft alumn simi Vwith 6 hp air coolad motor, $300.00 . 304 - 71 ,.. II ~ CIJ 0 <ll 1!t1 Ill t!2l 304-576·2364 . 1984 Ford EXP. sun roaf, 6 speed, clll after 6:00, 304-6761126. "'81<4-992·3523. Coli 114-992-8723 ofl• 5:00. / L.::;:;::;~~;:::;;::~~~T:::;:;::::;::::::::::;:::::1 19715 Pontiac Flreblrd. V-8, Mtto. Sh•P· S1 110, Call 81·· 814-992-2363 evening~ tnd for ' 2342. A:oom fDf tent by d.,, werek or mon... 114-992-7121 110-51 Space .' WORO GAM I ----~-'-- Edit•d by CU.Y R. POLLAN _..:.__ _ _ __ APRIL 19 • 6:00 (IY C1azy Like 1987 boat, take over payment• nothing down, V·6, 19ft. 175 hp, extras, uud 54 hours. 76 61 TUES., S© RJJlA.;.. LG £ trs~ EVENING 875·4038. 1983 Chevy. CHatlon. Am radio, auto. trans .. PS, PB. 81.000 mH•. S14150. Can beuenatthe O.llipoll• Dally Tribune or fot" more Information ca/1814·446· Rooms for lllnt·week or month. Starting at $120 a mo. Gallia Hot~ - 81 ~446- 9180. • 19ft. St•rcraft. 1 1010 unit. 'with trailer. Call 814· 446· 3797. //' 114·2B8-6622. ,.1 .· ' --: , MF 20 Turf tractor with I h . finished mo~•4310. 830 Case with b , mower. & rake, II finance. Ceil 83660. Own Furnished room-919 Seoond Aw .. Gallipolis. 8125 1 mo. Utilities d. Single mala Sh •e birth. Call 448-4411after 7 PM. 12ft. basi boat & 1raller. noo. Call 614 -448-0767 eft4N' 6 PM or weekends. )) .. ,., U.S. 36 W•t. Jac*son, Ohio. 614·281-6~51. ' ' The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Television Viewing 26 H . 8ayllnll" Ct'Uis • . 1986 wide beam, all electronic, glllley, eanvu, ate. 350. V-8 eng., sleeps 6. V•ry low hours. 827.600. Call 304-727 -6890. -lr-2''' , Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 10 ft. Tri-Haul. 60 HP Mercury Motor, trailer topper. skis. Lo.cled. S2600. Call 614-992 2676. l,:::::::::::::::::.J.:=======~ 71Auto'• For Sela ------ APARTMENTS. mobile homee, houiH. Pt Pl-.mandOelllpo-lla. 814-••1-8221. ·' Concr'.a:e blodc.• all sizes. yard or delivery. M110n aand. Galllpg. Ill Bladl: Ctt., 123% Pine St ., Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 814-448· Boats and Motors for Sale ' (( Furnished Rooms )" Two mobile ham. plus 50x100 lat. 305Hollo._,.y Strllt, Hendet"son, WV1. 30""&715-87215 otter 5:00pm. 304-6711-3118. Quean sl:r:e water bed, 2 night lltands. U *awen. aolid oak. eKe cond, 1600.00 . 304-676· pet:ed. Nice tetttng. laundry 3.a9. 1984 F1lrmont, 1•1110. cant...t air. 2 bedroom. 1Y.r bllhl,d call Zenith color 19 inch TV wrth stand, 8126 .00 . 304 -875&090. 2 bedroom Apt . far rent. C.r· 2 bedroom tpt. Ch•ter . . .. 814-915-4291. 6268, 10:00-5:00 PM. 246 ·6121. • 1987 round above ground 4x24 H pool. Udder, skimm•. pump. filter, swaeper. Used 4 months. 81,000.00 lirm. Ol..lletmbled and In atorage. 304-882·3687. 1 be*oom apartments. Fur· niahed and unfurnished. noo.•226. per month. UtiUtie~ furnished. Call 814-992-5724. 45 2 BA .• 12x85. Very nice. Call 614-266-9349. 12x60 Mobile Home with porch in Crown City. •3700. Negotieble. Catt 814-44&-02715 after 8 7223. 614-992-n87. EOH. 2 BR . furnished or unfurnished. Deposit required. No pets. Call '"" 5 PM. 814-4411-1200. 2 cartons 24 pkgs each, 5 Brothers tob•cco, 304-676 - Grac:ious livin~ . 1 and 2 beetroom apart mentt at Village Manor and Riv•rsida Apartments in Middleport. From 8215. including Ultlh:laa. Cell 2 pm. 614-4411-0527. Building Msterlals Block, brick, •ewer pipis, win· dowa. lintelt, etc. Claude Win· ters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614· 1 8 ft. uud uteHite system. Installed tiOO. 30~- 676 · 6477 . Furniahed apt . for tent in town. 992·3711 . EOH. Misc. Merchandise SURPLUS DENIM. army, rental clothing, Wild turk&¥ se•on soon. c:amouftage grean. black white clothing, NO checks. PolitiCII advertising imprinted sp.,;:iahi•. Sam Somerville. At. 21 junet:ion lndependanceRoed, East Ravenawood, Frl, Sat, Sun, noon-8:00pm. 3'o.a-273·5865. Furnithed apt.. 1 BR . 607 Second, Gallipolis. •225 a mo. Utiliti811 paid. Cell 446-4416 after 7 PM. Mobile home for rent. Call after Antiques Buy or Sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 Main Street, Pomeroy . Hours: M,T,W 10a.m. to 6p.1J1., Sunday 1 to 6p.m . 614· 992 :2626. furnl1hed. Wllt&r & g•bage paid. Depolit required. Call 814-446-4346 after 5 PM. tadlhi• available. Building Supplies 614-992-6941 . Call 814-4411-1423. 42 Mobile Homes 55 ' I I .\ ' j (I Financial Madern 2 Bedroom home. anached gwage. Close to golf courae & s)'Vimming pool. Fenced in back yerd. Call 61444&9818. ---~/' 0948. LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Harvest gold rafrigerator S.. electric stove, brown carpet, 2 BR . opts. 6 closets, tcitChenNeed diP{care sarvice? Call 614l1111ender c•pet, BR suite. g• appl. furnished. Washer-Dryer · Sof• and chairs priced fTom 882-2808. 949-2410 Of 614-949-2450. U96 to $995 . Tables $50 and cook stove. Cell 614· 446· 2867 ·hook-up, ww carJ)IIt nMiy up to a126. Hide·a·beds S390 or 448 -7808. painWd. deck. Regency, Inc. Will care for eldet"ly in their 33 Apts. Call 304-676-7738 or to &596 . Reclinau 822;6 to Farms for ' Sale home. Excellent mference and 1375. lamps $28 to $125 . Sand Aon1111. tool box for pidlup. 67&-5104. exparience . Ca ll 614 - 742Din&ttM $109 and up to 8495. Call 614 · 367·0448. - 2631 . New completely furnished Wood table w·6 chairs $285 to 168 aa-es, Rutl~~nd township, • apanment & mobile home in S796. Desk 8100 up to 5375. Fiaher Woodburning stove plus A & 8 Odd J~bs. if you need it remodeled 3 bedroom hou!IB Hutches S400 and up, Bunk truck load of wood. Living room city. Adults only . PIJI'king. .Call done wu can do h. Auto, IO"Nn or with 1% baths, 2 b•ns. 3 other bedt completa w-mattresses tables . Call after 6 PM, 614· 614-446-0338. home. Free ~timate , 304-773- buildings, pond. free gas. miner5295end up to 5396. Baby beds 446-9284. ala included. Call after 5p. m . 5045 uk for Arbie. $110 . Mattrasaas or box SPfings BEAUnFUL APARTMENTS AT 614-742-2348. For sela: Firewood. seasoned BUDGET PRICES AT JACK - full of twin $68, tirm S78. and ' Baby si1tor available flmdable hardwood, HEAP Vendor No. SON ESTATES, 536 Jackson $B8. Qu~n sets 8226, King 72 acre farm . 6 mllea badl of hours, part or full time, fenced 7047. pick-up or deliver. Any · Pike from 5183 a mo. Walk to ·1!1360. 4 drawer chNt 869 . Gun y.ird, close to schooL 304-675- Robertsburg, call 304·937· time 614-742-2426. shop and movies. 614·44& cabtn&ts 6 gun. Baby mattresses 2784 . 2095. 937-2006 or 937-21 36. 535 II S46 . Bod frem• 820, 2568. E .O.H. $30 8c King frame 560. Good Prom dr•sea for sale. Worn ·Care of the eldertv at horJMt, tulection of bedroom su;tes, once, size 5·6. Asking 135 eech. Brookside Apanments : located cleaning house &: windows. 35 Lots & Acreage Call 614 ·992·2962 evenin91. off8uhPJMieRd.-1 BR . spactous metal cabin eta. headbo•ds $30 Interior and outside painting, apar1ments with modern kitchen and up to se&. Free estimates. Car bodv work Pal amino mare for aale. alao MM and washer·dryer hookups, ceand painting, 304-675-6495 or 2 acres. Rt. 160. Drilled well & tractor with earn pllflter and ble television available. Call 90 Days same as cash with 675-5839. approved credit. 3 Mil• out cultivator. C1ll 614 -986-3891 . rural water. Concrecetrailer pad. 6.:.14.:___ 4• .:."' .:..... 19 .:.3 :.:2::..:-:---:----::- g BuiBYMie Rd. Open 9am to 5pm Numerous fruit trees . 810.500. .:. Catering Service, luncheon, Sony B•ta VCR machine and Cell 614-388-9364. Up!1111irs unfurnished apt . Car· Mon. thru Set. Ph. 614 -446dinllftr, piz:ra parties, baking 350 movl•- Cue. All 8360. l)eted, ui:Jiitlas paid. No children. 0322 . goods. 304-675 -6495 or 675· 614-992-2617 . 2 acres Rt. 124, %mile from No pets. Call614-446-1637. 5839. Valley FUrniture Harris Farms, Portland, Oh. 2 8R 200 tree's as.advanised before trail Bl' , 2 nice big additiOnal Downtown-Modern 1 BR ., eom.- New and uted turniture and Wallpaper hanger, tO . 00 pet' rooms, g•aga, cell• with stor- plete kftehen, AC,. carpet. Call applicancea . Call 614· 446 · at a reduced price. This week double roll, dry\o\MIIII or plumbin!]. 7572. Hours 9-6 . ontv. Robert Vance At . 1 Middleage room, plsnv water. g•den 614-44(1.0139. 304-675-6495 if no answer spot, g• wood burner, outside port. 675-5839 . . / chimnev. Sea to appreci•e. Unfurnished apt.-2 BR . $185. King size waterbed, complete. Priced on in1pection. 614-843Water p1id. Stowe & rflfrig. 1 1 38 UOO. Magn~ox st&reo. t20 . . 5424 call for appoint~t . Se~nd. Gallipolis . Call 44&614·986-3920. 4416 after 7 PM. Ashton. large building lots. PICKENS U H•ul truckl and trailer• tor mobile homes permitted, publl~ Furnished efficianr;v. 5145. UtilFURNITURE rent, 304-676-7421 . water. alSo rNer lots, Ctyde ittes paid. Share blfth. 607 Bowen. Jr. 304-576-233&. Second. Gallipolis. Call 61~ 21 Business Dinnette1, beda , beddind. 446-4416 after 7 PM. Waterbed super Jingle 8100.00. Opportunity drauars. chests, couches. 1112 a ere lot with rural water at Two queen size watorbed chsirs.l11mps, cof:feB. endtebles. Apple, Gtove. phone 30~576Gan1ga apt .. furnished. $225. sheets, coat 850.00 will take 2383. Utlliti• paid. 29~ Neil, Qallipo- Every dav Specials. "12 mile: out S20.00 0 -8·0 . Twin French Jerricho. 304 -6 75-1460. I NOTICE I "Providential bed 820.00. 304· lls. Call 614-446-4416 aher 7 THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· · LOTS. one acre. level wooded. PM. 675-5839 or 876 -8495. CORBIN & SNYDER FURNI city water, Jericho Road. owner lNG CO. recommends that you TURE CO. financing. good terms. 304do business with people you 13 Court St. ·2 BR .• 2 bllhs, John Deero No. 68 riding 372-8405 or 372-2676. klttchen furnished, w / w cl'rpel. 966 Seoond Ave., Gallipolis, know. and NOT to aand money mow&r, 36 in. cut, very flOOd 0 .·614-4-46-1 171 throUgh the mail until you have No pets. Off sti"Ht ~rking. cond, call 304-882 -2670. House lots, G.. lipofis Ferry, $325a ma. plus utilities. Dep. & Used refrigerators, air condi· investigatftd I he offering. tioner, rocker recliner. · 304-675-8908. ""· Coli 614-44(1.4926. 31 ~ SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 O.live St .. Gallipolis. NEW· 6 p c. JNOOd groupo $399. living room suites- $199 -1699. Bunk beds with bedding· $199. Full 1ize mattress &. foundation - Cemetery Lott - Marnorv starting- 899 . Re c liners Gardens, Garden o f Devotion· 1tartlng· $99. section 3, lot 137 C . .$375 each· USED- Beds. dres•ers, bedroom Firm. Call614 -245 · 6467. •uites, S199 · S299 . Desks, wringer washer, a complete line Steet I beams· & in.x6in.x8 of usal furniture. ft .K7 / 18in. $30 each. Channel NEW-' West•n boots· $30. lron- 10 ft. $20 e•ch. Call Workboots 818 & up. (Steel & 614-367-7619 after 6 PM . soft toe) . Call 614·446· 3159. Sanyo small refrigerator, 1.5 cu Coun1y Applionoe, Inc. Goud ft ., 566. Nicegoldeledricstwe, Whirlpool, 8115 . Nice white uspd appliances and TV sets. Open SAM to 6PM . Mon th•u deep tr88le , 12 cu . ft .. $125. sat. 614-446· 1699. 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH . CompleluM lifting weights· 400 lbs of ofwaighta, S126, ( 304- 982 - 2145. Also : autD. 75 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Baldwin Console piano-bought niiW' in' 1986-81260, Tri-Star IWeep•-new in . 1986-S&OO, Seers Kenmore heavy duty washerS. drver-13!50. Call614· 446 - 7123, m orni ngt & evenings. Call us for your mobile home insurance : Miller Insurance. 18 Misc. Merchandise Huge 31 ' oval pool with d.:k. fence & tllter. lns181181ion Ill financing •Vailable. 1· 800· 346· cu 304-875-71 BS. •. Tuesday, April19, 1988 Call&t!en'• USed Tire Shop. Ovitr 1,000 tif•. llzet12, 13, 14, 16. 16. 16.6. 8 miles out Rt. 218 . Call 614 -266·8261 . Merchandise Hou ,ekeeping. Furnish refer8fl · 13 54 • .; ··. �.-------People in the news------..., Doerfer birth David a nd Ginger Doerfer an nounce the bit-th of t hctr !lrst child, Jose Nickcole, born on March 30. The Infant weighed six pounds 12 ounces and was 19 Inches long . United Nations in his organiza - •' representative changes every year or two. ··you need to build up a degree oft rust. ... In the firs t year or two that yo u're on the executive board, you're not go ing to be listened to ." Yo ung sa·! d. "Yo u're not going to be given a chance." In other tes timony, the presidential commission w~s told the WHO is forci ng AIDS programs on underdeveloped African cou ntries without considering their needs a nd desires suff iciently. Dr. Samuel Adeniyl-Jones. a Nigerian who Is a visiting researcher at the National Institutes of Health, charged the WHO has gone beyond Its mandate with programs to fight acquired immune deficiency syndrome and now claims " to have the mandate from the United Nation s to 'co ntro l ' AI DS worldwide." t.ion had strengthened gover nment efforts to battle the deadly disease In 136 nations. But Dr. Frank Yo ung, the U.S. "The Insiste nce on cont ro lling represen tative on the WHO execprograms in each 'developing' utive board , sai d the United country will prove counte rpros'tates has sacriliced its leader- ductive because it appears as an ship in these programs by not unnecessary Imposition to the paying its full share of U.N. dues . countries involved," Jo nes said. Young, also com missioner of ' 'And of course resistance the U.S. Food a nd Dr ug Adminis- develops . tration, said he has been "deeply "As a n Africa n official said. e(Tlbarrassed .. .. Failure to meet ' How com e .WHO is not imposing our payments has permitted Its programs on developed counother nations to successfu lly take tries of E urope a nd the United the leadership even thoug h we Stat es?'" pay 20 percent and other nations Jones co ntended the main pay far less than we do ." A co ngres sional mandate three thrust of the WHO AIDS program years ago and s ubseque nt bal- so far has been gathering data on a nced budget acts have left the the number of people Infected United States owing the United wit-h the deadly virus that destroys the body's ab ility to fight Nations more than $350 million. In addition. Young said U.S. · infec tion, with insufficient e m leadership has been underm ined phasis on educa tional. blood bank, counseling and treatmen t by high turnover. Representatives of most nations sit for programs that would stop th<? severa l lerms, sometimes more sprea d of the 1 disease more than a decade, while the U.S. directly . · a federa l prison in Lewisburg, Pa .. today , He was sentenced to a 2 Y., -yea r term in the Wed tech case and a co nsecu tive 2-ycar term for an unrelated conviction of lying toa federal grand jury. "J go not like a quarry s lave, bu t ra ther as a warr ior knowing tha t bla c k America is at war wit h the scu m that !Attorney General Edwin) Meese. (President) Reagan and now Rehnqui s t represent ," Clarence Mitchell ssaid Monday night. Former state Sen. Michael Mi tchell's 2 'h -year term for .his Wedtech convlcton is scheduled to start May 19. AA federa l jud ge in Baltimore last week pushed back the prison reporting da te so Mitchell's law yer could settle a theft case pending agai ns t him in state court. " I just think there 's some heavy racism go ing on in thi s." said veteran act ivis t lawyer William Kunstler . Kun.l( ier had as ked the Supreme Court to al low the. Mitchells, both Democrats who re presented Baltimore, remain out of prison until their appeals are exhaus ted. Kunstle r had argued it would be a "blatant denial of the equal protection of the Jaw " if the. Mitchells were not a llowed to rema in free pending appeals. The Mit c h e ll bro t h ers, members of a prominent Maryla nd civil rights family, were co nvicted Nov . 6 of accepting $50,000 to obstruct a congressio nal Inves ti gation of Wedtech Corp., a NewYork-baseddefense contract or. The Investiga tion was headed by their uncle. former Rep. Parren Mitchell , D-Md. But there was no evidence that the congressma n, now retir ed, was ever contacted by his ne phews . Wedtech went bankruptfollowing criminal c harges of influence peddling involving fed era l and local public officials. In his reques t to the Supreme Cou rt , Kunstler cited a New York judge's decision allowing Rep . Marlo Blagg), D-N.Y. , to rema-I n lree on bond " following his co nviction for the misuse of his oflicial position, ev,en while he is presently on trial for much the sa me crimes attributed to (Clarence and Michael Mitchell ) In connection with the Wedtech Corp. sca ndal." The motion' points out that the Mitchells are black while Biaggi is white. Kunstler had asked Re hnqulst to ass ign the request to .a nother justice beca use · both Clarence Mitchell and Kunstler tes tified agai nst his confirma tion before the Sena te. " It is blatantly obvious even to the uninformed that I am a political prisoner," Clarence M-ell sa id. Harrisonville area Pla ns for a trip in May have been made by the Harrisonville Senior Citizens. A report on donations made ln the .. past several months were made. Those receivl ng gifts from the group were the Sa lvation Army . Senior Citizens Center, Heart Fund. Ca ncer Fund. and the Scipio Alumni Assocaitlon. Blood pressure clin ics· have been well attended. Mr. and Mrs Don Anderson of South Carolina recently visited . ' Farrakhan but Mailer says, "Koch's statement that any Jew who would vote for Jesse Jackson Is 'cra•y' may have succeeded In blasting the last rickety catwalk of comm unlca- . lion between Jews and blacks In this city .... Iwritethesewords as one of those crazies who will support Jesse Jackson for · · president. " Mailer says Jackson is the candidate who Is best suited to fighting drug abuse and will do the most for Jews as well as. blacks and that he " offers a cogent sense of sym pathy for human suffering." He conclusled by lauding Jackson, saying he cou ld "give us dignity again as Americans. I want to believe In tha t. I am tired of living in the miasma of our indefinable and ongoing national By WILLIAM C. TROTt' .. United Press International DIDDLEY TALK: Bo Dlddley's latest song not only has a beat, it has a message. The rock ' n' roll pioneer recently returned from a tour of Japan with Rolling Stone Ron Wood and was in Boston last week to promote a :')howtime cable special. The song, " What 's Wrong with America, " castigates " lyln' a nd "con nivin" ' politicians and pleads, " It's time to get drugs and the pushers off the streets." The song Is being released on Dlddley's own label, Big Dad, and also will have a music video. "I plan to dress up ' Jike an Indian chief and lump out of the bushes as a rich politicia n's limousine goes by," Dlddley told The Boston Globe. "Do you think that wiJJ get the message across?" GOOD MORNING, NICARAGUA: Adrian Cronauer has been in demand on the lecture circuit ever since Robin Williams· portrayed him In "Good Morning, Vietnam" and he used his forum at the University of Florida to warn that Nicaragua could become another Vietnam for the United States " I do see similarities and so do a Jot of people,'' be said. "But If there' s one Jesson we lear ned from Vietnam, it's that If we're ever going to get involved In another war, we'd better be totally committed to-doing the job. If we don' t agree as a country , we better not even Jet involvement In a war get started." Cronauer, 49, who says he wasn' t near ly as maniaca l as Williams was in the movie, is now a Jaw . student at the University of Pennsylva nia . MAILER'S CANDIDATE: ,Writer Norman. Mailer says he can' t forgive New York Mayor Ed Koch for his bitter criticism of Jesse Jackson. Mailer endorsed Jackson for the Detnocratic presidential nomination in a piece In The New York Times . Koch has lashed Jackson for his "Hym ietown" remark four years ago and association with Black Mu slim leader Louis LITERARY LIONIZED: Writer WilHam S,t yron is the 1988 recipient of the Edward MacDowell Medal, named In memory of the former composer who founded a 450-acre artists' retreat In Peterborough. N.H. John Updike, a,former recipient, will introduce Styron at an Aug. 21 ceremony a t the MacDowell Colony. Styron, author of ''The Confessions of Nat Turner' ' and "Sophie's Choice," is the 29th recipient of the niedal, joining the likes of Thornton Wilder, Aaron Copland and Georgia O'KeeHe. GLIMPSES: Arnold Schwarzenegger will start work this summer on hls firs t straightforward comedy. He'll be the unlikely twin brother of Danny DeVIto in ''Twins," which Is expected to begin filming In Santa Fe. N.M., this summer. In the meantime. the former bodybuilder has "Red Heat" with Jim Belushl coming out in June ... Bill Keene, the judge on' 'Divorc e Court, '' will be dealing with real lawyers May 6 when he speaks to the National Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers convention ln Tampa, Fla. He'll talk a !lout his career as a real-life lawyer. Keene a lso will be dealing with a real psychologist May 16 when Dr. Joyce Brothers appears on the show as an exper!'witness In a divorce case Involving an a bused wife. COLUMBUS. Ohio iUP I) The Ohio Department of Insurance Monday ordered about 100 insuran ce compan ies which advertise supp lemental insurance for Medicare to stop using misrepresentations made by "celebrit y hucks ter s." Warnings wen t out to the companies that Gov. Richard Celes te and Attorney General Anthony Ceiebrezze Jr. s upport the department's effort to ellmi· nate deceptive advertising praclic~s in the insura nce indu stry. "We want to protect the elderly who t>uy Medicare supplement insurance in 'this state," said super intendent. George Fa be. Fabe said the offenders include, bu t are not limited to, Colonia l Penn Insurance Co ..• which emp loys Ed McMahon to do the advertisements; Union Fidelity, using Danny Thomas; and National Home Life, Tennessee Ernie Ford. He said some companies make incomplete statements which hide policy drawbacks. "Elderly people Jet their guard down when approached by 'old and trusted friedns, "'said Fa be. " They often think If one Medicare supplement policy Is good, then two policies are even better. Companies do not let people know th at some policies are not cumulative and as a result, only one . policy will pay. We want these type of half-truths to stop. "Often a celebrity will say on television that a policy 'pa ys all that Medicare does not pay,"' he said. ' 'But when you read the · application, bu ried In the finE> print is language that says that the policy does not cover." Fa be said if a company fails to comply with the warning, It could face administrative charges of unfair and deceptive advertisIng, and could have Its license revoked. 531 JACto(SON PIKE -RT.35 WEST PhoM 446-4524 e lio1.38. No.243 Copyrighted 1988 Daily Number 366 Pick 4 . 9746 at By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall Numerous !!'aching and nonteaching cb ntracts wer e awarded when the Meigs Local· School Dlstrlct Board of Educa- . lion met in regular session Tuesday night. Teachers given one year contracts Include Phoebe C~ rey , Jennie Dorsey , Roger ..:Foster, Harold Graham, Janet Hoffman, Cheryl Llghtfrltz, Nora S. McGuire, Eleanor McKelvey, Kathy Reed and Elizabeth Story. Three year teaching contracts went to Kathy Carter, Jon! Jet1ers. Barbara De- ALL SEATS $2.50 Gay Pippert, Kevin Sheppard, Linda Stanley, Saundra Tillis, Becky Tr ent and Chri s Wakefield . Five year teaching contracts went to Lynn Bookman, Mary Brauer, Judy Carter, Joan Corder, Barbara J,.ogan, Marsha Radabaugh, Carla Saelens, Rita Simmons, Carolyn Smith, Linda Zarnoch and teachers, Rick Blaettnar, Connie Gilkey , Tom Probst and Gary Walker were awarded continuing contracts. Given two year non-certified employee contracts were Roger Holman, director of tran sportation; Frederick Dorsel Thomas, bus Bernice Ruth Pearson, cooks; Don Karr and Rosalee Snowden, cu stodian ; Mary Beth Musser, aide. Non-certified employees given continuing contracts were Linda Morris, bus driver; Sharon Black, Do rothy Clatworthy, Joan Edwards and Ruby Rtfe, cooks, and Kelly Lambert, secretary. The board accepted the resignatlon"of Deborah Lowery as head teacher at Harrisonville and Barbara White as a substitute teacher. Jeanne SJawter was named a substitute teacher for the remainder of the current school year and DavidA. Barnes, Denver R. CotterUJ and Eugene Samuel Morrison were hired as NIGHT TUESDAY 52 50 VELVE APER TOWELS TIII-IIFFEIED LAUNDRY DETERGENT WORKING TOGETHER - The problem of Illegal dumping Is beiDA' tackled in Melp County by botll governmental autlloritles and prlva&e enterprises. A good example of government and private enterprl!ie working together for a cleaner, healtlller envlromnentlsthls site onMelp County Road 38, the flood road. The Illegal dump slte Is ..,.;a....... 60 COUNT CAPLETS BUFFER II "A NEW WAY TO TAKE ASPIRIN" 79 RACINE - Racine VIllage Council, in recessed session Tuesday evening In council chambers at the village's Shrine Pari\, honored younger members of the community for their academic achievements. Recognized were students . of Racine Elementary, Southern Junior High, and Southern High School. Racine Mayor Frank Cleland first praised the area youth for tl(elr achievements, then gave the floor . to Council President OUR REG. $3.49 COUIT CAPLET __.-==- BUFFER II "A NEW WAT TO TAll! ASPIRIN" ·- 2~.!. z..... MM. . WLEll DYIIIO BAYER ISPIIII CIIEWII ,•• 2 LI"ID DETEIIEIT BEAUn BAR l l~G 29 SUI $2.11 111MBE 1• • • 1Z DUIOE PW IEITAL RIISE OtiC. 01 SOfT IIIIIT RIOPII PLUS 2!.!· .. $2.M happeni~gs her mother . Bessie Graham. Mrs. Faye CotterU) has spent the past two weeeks vis iting her parents and other relatives In Dade City, Fla. Roger Carsey and sons, Mike and Robbie of Columbus, and Jason Carsey" Millersport, visited Ora Carsey Easter Sunday. Easter guests of Mrs . Louise Eshelman a nd family were her sisters, Doris Vannatta, Springfield, a nd Virginia Casteel, Columbu s. HEAVY IUn FUSILIIHT IIRI'IWI 111111111 II IIUtlo- M.M ....... OUR I~G. -$1-tW ...DTDIE LillOI Ylll-- , 01 OIL 3l~ 71 • ' FLEXSHIIPOO OR COIDITIOIER , ·- c•tiiTI• SUILESS · Tl•••• LillOI ' substitute custodians. Phyllis English was granted a leave of absence as a cook at the Meigs High School for the remainder of the year. Other resignations accepted Included Mlck Childs as boys varsity basketball coach; Bob Ashley as boys assistant varsity basketball coach; John Arnott as boys ninth grade basketba.ll coach, and cur• Kennedy as reserve boys basketball coach. The board did not renew the following supplemental contracts: Don Dixon, assistant ' varsity football coach; John Blake, head seventh and eighth grade football coach; Carson Crow and Rick Edwards , seventh · and eighth grade football; Rick Edwards, eighth grade basketball coach; Mitch Meadows, seventh grade basketball coach; Mike Edwards, junior high track; Rick Edwards, assistant junior high track; John Porter. assistant baseball; Pam Miller, girls' volleyball, varsity and rese rve; Rick Ash , head girls' lunlor high basketball; Mike Edwards, girls' junior high bas' ketba li; Janet Russell, high school cheerleaders; Mary Hudson, junior high school cheerleaders. It was reported that the . contracts were not renewed because the Individuals did not have the recommendation of head coaches or the Individuals are paraprofessionals and could not be hired at this time. The contract of Julie Randolph who · has been teaching for a teacher on leave was not renewed . Given one year supplemental contract s were John Arnott, John Redovian, Martha Vennarl, guidance; Eleanor Blaettnar, librarian; Earl Young, assistant high school principal, part time:, head teachers, Joan Corder. Bradbury; Carolyn Smith, Middleport ; Mar jorie Fetty, Rutland; Ron Drexler, Salem Center; . Ed Bartels , Salisbury; Joyce Vance, food service supervisor. Head coaches were given supplemental contracts to coincide with their regular teaching contracts In the number of years Involved and Include Bob Ashley, head -football; Jim Oliphant, cross country and boys' head .track; Roger Foster, head baseball. girls varsity basketball; Kim Atkins, girls reserve basketbali; Gordon Fisher, girls' head tra ck; John Arnott. girls softball; Becky Trent, girls' reserve softball; Kevin Sheppard, head wrestling; John Krawsczyn . head golf. Assistant coac hes and others given one year supplemental · contracts were John Arnott, MlckChilds, Tom Probst, Kevin Sheppard, assistant varsity football; Cliff Kennedy, assistant high school track; Bob Ashley, athletic facilities care; Eleanor McKei vey, yearbook; Fred Baloy, newspaper; Cella McCoy, drama : Jeannie Taylor, junior class sponsor; Gordon Fisher, athletic director. Rebecca Triplett as head of the Pomeroy Safety Patrol, and Gordon Fisher, extra printing for schools, were given contracts corresponding to their teaching contracts. An exec.utive session preceded the awarding of contracts. The board accepted the resignation of Kar.en Meadows as Co ntinued on page 12 being up by the Meigs County Utter Control with help of equipment and manpower dooa&ed by the VIllage of Pomeroy, Salisbury TowDllhlp Trustees, the Melp County IUghway Department, Jay mar Coal Company and Jeffers Excavating Company. Collection supervisor for Meigs County Utter Control Is Bernard Gilkey. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A record Increase in the cost of women's clothing and other apparel helped push up consumer prices 0.5 percent In March. more than double the pace of Inflation In February, the government said Wednesday . When figured on an annual basis, the March upsurge In the Consumer Price Index was 6.4 percent, according to the Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics. Other major contributors to the Increase last month were higher prices for food , beverages and transportation. Prices rose 0.2 percent in February and 0.3 percent In January. The ..cost of living In the first quarter of 1988 advanced at an annual rate of 4.2 percent, with a 4.9 percent decline in energy prices holding down Inflation, the department said. An 8.2 percent hike In energy prices led to a 4.4 percent Increase in Inflation during the flrt three months of 1987. All figures were ad).usted !or seasonal variations. Twenty-eight percent of the· March Increase In Inflation was due to clothing price Increases. as retailers Introduced spring and summer merchandise, particularly women 's clothing, the department said. Overall, prices for apparel and upkeep, such as dry cleaning and laundering, rose 2 percent from February to March. It was the biggest monthly price advance In the apparel component since the government started keeping records In 1947. If apparel prices had remained flat, consumer prices would have Increased 0.3 percent In March, the department said. Prices for food and beverages Increased 0.4 percent las t month . Grocery store prices jumped 0.4 percent following a 0.6 percent decline in February. Higher prices for fresh fruits al)d processed fruits and vegetables accounted for most of the advance, although fresh vegetable prices fell for a third straight month . Prices also rose for meats, poultry, fish , cereal and bakery products, restaurant mea Is, alcohoUc beve rages and especially for eggs- up 4.6 percent. Dairy product prices fell. Transportation costs rose 0.1 percent as gasoline prices rose 0.4 percent In the first such Increase since August. Prices !or new cars were up 0.3 percent but auto finance charges fell 1.4 percent . Prices for used cars declined 0.8 percent. the depar tm ent said. Racine Council honors pupils for academic achievements ' 00 99 OUR REG. $1.97 2 Sections, 16 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newapeper [Warch consumer prices up 4~0Z. FIB enttne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, April 20, 1988 \\ • • • W£ IESERU ntE RIGHI TO Ltllll QUAitTiltES PRICES Slllll THII SUIIAY, APII. 24, 19111 Partly cloudy tonight. LOw ln mid 40s. Pardy cloudy Thu1'8day. Highs In mid 60s. Meigs ·Local Board awards new contracts .BARGAIN MATINEES SAT &SUN BARGA!~ Ohio Lottery Page 3 shame.'' 'Celebrity hucksters' must stop· representing insurance: official Mitchells allege racism in court appeal rejection WASHINGTON !UP!)- Chief Justice William Rehnqu ist rejected a request by two black former Maryland lawmakers to remai n free wh ile appeal ing their co nvictions in the Wedtech sca nd al. leading to charges of racism. A Supreme Court spokeswoman sai d R.ehnqulst offered no reason for rejec,ting the req ues t Monday by Clarence a nd Michae l Mitchell . Th e court action means former Marvland state Sen. Cla rence Mitchell IH will have to report to Reds blank foe; Orioles lose again ' Young attacks shabby U.S. ·role in World Health Organization WASHJNGTON !UP I)- When the pres ident 's AIDS panel turned its attention to global aspects of the disease it got an ear ful. with American and fOI'· elgn experts faulti ng heavyhanded- U.N. efforts and feeble U.S. leadership. Leading a parade of notables in the internal ional AIDS bailie Monday, Dr. Jonathan Mann , the Wor ld Health Orga nizatio n director of the Global Programme on AIDS, said WHO efforts have replaced "the chaotic00a nxiety about AIDS that was typical of 1985 with th e struct ured , purpose fu l and increasingly powerful work of current nationa l and internal tonal A IDS prevention and con trol." · Tes tifying ·before the President's Commissio n on the Hu man Immunodeficiency . Virus. Mann said AIDS effor ts of the Tuesday, April19, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page- l 0- The Daily Sentinel Scott Wolfe, who made award presentations. He was assisted by council members. Also receiving special recognition were two Southern basketball stars, David Amburgey and Jeff Caldwell, who.were honored for making AIJ-SVAC, ALL· District,' and Amburgey lor ALLState. Following the awards ceremony, Mayor Cleland recognized visitors on the agenda . The first scheduled visitor was Tonl De Bruin, an Urban Forester, who was asked to attend to help advise council on the development of a tree replacement program. DeBruin reported ''Ohio is the number one state in the number of tree city's with 141, while the next closest is tallfornla with 52. It takes a community effort and much time to Implement a program. You first must know your plan, then carry It out." He continued, ' 'How many tree you plant and the size depends upon the space you have. Trees make an Impact on any communIty . The larger the tree the more the impact. The federal government has become involved in programs like this because too many urban areas are becoming barren and dessert like. " Council recently became more Interested In a program because of aging and disease of existing trees In the village, 18 o! which required trimming or removal this past weekend . DeBruin Is to do a study of the town May 18 and then make a .Finances topic of state education official ' Dr. Bernard Hatch, associate director, State Department of Education, offered a r ather grim presentation on school district finances when he spoke Tuesday night at the regular session of Eastern Local Board of Education. Hatch presented Information on the problems a school district faces and the negative effects on students, should a district be forced to go Into the Emergency School Loan Fund. Dr. Hatch Indicated tllat 'E astern LOcal, should the Mary 3rd levy not pass, would have no choice but to enter the Joan lund . In regular business, the board heard a status report on the district's search for a more cost-efficient health care Insurance plan lor employees. The board also heard brief reports from the superintendent on the recently completed and satisfactory yearly audit lor fiscal year 1987, and on current enrollments and projected enrollments for next year. Accepted by the board was the , resignation of teacher VIckie Layne, currently on maternity \ • reemployed for the 1988-89 year: head softball coach; Dennis Mary Price as special educaEichinger, boys track coach; tion coordinator, Jim Huff as Ralph Wigal, girls track coach; federal and state funded proMaida Long, high school cheergrams coordinator, Archie Rose leader· advisor; Doris Well, lunas · transportation coordinator tor high cheerleader advisor; and supervisor, Grace Weber as William Hall, band director; Valerie Ransbottom, high school head teacher and Grace ~tout as cafeteria operations and coordichoir; Maxine Whitehead, elenator and supervisor. mentary choir; Valerie RansbotAll athletic and extracurricutom, flag and majorette direc- · lar supplemental contracts for tor; Gina Tillis , yearbook the 1988·89 year were nonre- advisor; James Huff, senior newed because ohheuncertalnty advisor; Rita WliUams, junior of school district finances, pend- advisor; Valerie Ransbottom, Ing the outcome of the May 3rd sophomore advisor; and Carol levy. The persons and supple· Brew~r. freshman advisor. mental contracts involved are: Also because of the uncertainty Dennis Eichinger, athletic diof external funding for the rector; Archie Rose, head footlibrary aide program, the board ball coach; Ron Hill, Dennis Eichinger and Don Eichinger, . nonrenewed Margaret Cauthorn assistant football coaches; Den· and Judy Wolfe as Ubrary aides The board approved several nls Eichinger, head basketball Deadline for eledion coach; Ralpll Wigal, head girlS approprla lion modifications and basketball coach; Ron lUll and some revised appropriations. lettft'8 set AprU 25 Board members In attendance Don Eichinger, assistant basketLetter• to lbe Editor dealing ball c~ches; Scott Wolfe, aulA!· were Jim Smith, president; Ray wltb 11113' pelitic Ill tople wiiiiiiK be · ant elrll basketball coach; Pam Karr and I.O. McCoy. The report of the meeting was submitted by accepted for publleaUan In Tbe Doutbltt, head volleyball coach; DaU, SeniiDel after Monda,, Don Jackson, assistant voUey- Dr. Dan Apllng, superintendent, ball coach; Scott Wolfe, head on behall of and at the direction April U. o! the board. baseball coach; Pam Doutllltt, leave, effective ·immediately. Reemployed by the board were the following' teachers: Mary Jo Buckley on a continuIng contract; William Blaine, Patricia Chapman, Kay Long, Cindy Pitzer, Debbie Pratt and Mike WiiJ, three-year contracts: Carol Brewer, David Chadwell, Klm Conlcl!, Rebecca Edwards. Ron HiiJ, Jennl!er Machlr, Valerie Ransbottom, Linda Schu!tz and Gina Tillis , two-year contracts. Reemployed by the board as classified employees were: Carl Barringer, Lucille Kimes and Linda Spencer on two-year contracts. The following individuals on supplemental contracts . were l t recommendation to council on a replacement program. It was agreed to approve the payment for tree removal to Ed Hupp as per contract agreement for the tree work done. Huppalso had made some recommendations to Mayor Cleland concernIng trees as he Is a landscaper. Carroll Teaford, .c ouncilman, and Mayor Cleland reported on having gone to the fairgrounds to view litter containers the village Is to build through the County litter control program. The two also reported on the a lley between the Jaundramat and Bill Cozart's apartments and recommended that It bemadeoneway , running east to west, bec ause of a blind spot that poses a safety factor . , County Engineer Phil Roberts presented Mayor Cleland a la mented version of the new county map, which was made possible by the engineers department. The map also has enlarged versions of political subdivisions Continued on page 12 Dukakis cautious despite easy victory NEW YORK (UPI) - ~chael Dukakl.s, !l~sh from his big win in the crucial New York slate primary, today remained caudous In victory, refusing to say his domination ofthe contest asoured him tbe Democra&lc presldendal nomlnallon. "Yesterday, obviously, was a wonderful day In New York," tile triumphant MasiiBClhusells governor told reporters a& an early moming news conference. . However, Dukakls said his victory, In which he captured 51 percent of the vole to 37 percent for civil rights leader Jesse Jackson and 10 pen:eol lor Tenoesaee Sen. Albert Gore Jr. , provided no guarantee the nomloa&lon would be his. "I'm pleased and fell very 10od about the results, " Dukakls said. "I also know lila& notlllog In tills world ls Inevitable." Dullalda said be recelwd a telephone call from Jackson toda,, who offered bls coogratolatlou aod the Massachusetts governor vowed the race between tbe t'(l'o men would be a ''poelttve ciunpalp~, with each candidate running on their own strength. •"l''lere Is no room In IIIIa country lor tbe politics of division," , he said, an apparent reference to tile strident verbal as..ults agal•t .Jacboo mouated by New York Ma,or Edward Koch, wbo had backed Gore In tile race. "Our Job now Is 10 be .l lelllen and unlters," he said. But Dukakla wu alre&dJ loGklngiO tile next major contest before atl tile votea were counted Tile MM.. clnillett. ga-.eraor made a aide trip 10 Pennaylvanla 'l'llellda,J before ret.,.IDIIO New York to deliver his victory 1peecb. He told pu1J bnas at tile. ,Phlladelpllla Democratic Party Oub df-lllat he ''will aot concede' 'their larply black · , ell)' 10 rival Democrat .Jesae .JaeU.. � 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 19, 1988 deeter mulford