http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7b5c1d868ae6907b236919f161b08439.pdf 6ca6cbf0a8a15117b75d7f75e5530d58 PDF Text Text Page-14-The Daily Sentinel .. -~v;:~1 ~dn~•~•;d"f~.~~~&~.~1~9~89'::. Ponwoy-Midclaport. Ohio · t S~h Anniversary·Speelalal YELLO-W II ONIONS' !I 1sc·IAG I W~ 'Tom' ends Orel's streak at 59 rungs Reserve The Riehl To limit Qu~s _1 STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday Pick3 378 - . 8 AM-10 PM 6374 Super Wtlo 15-17;;.18-27-28-35 -Page 5 Kicker 552 Jurdtate -------------.CAROUNA PRIZE 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. BACON Vot.38, No.232 Copyrighted 1189 ' . . r---------~---- PARKAY MARGARINE $ 09 Steak/ Roast •••••••• _ . LB. _ 1 .• LEG QUARTERS ' 1se-ll. Limit 1 P• fanily • and $5.00 Pwchtne L·---- . , , With Coupoo~ 1 · - ---------I .--------· • Chicken .••••.••••:.•••••~9 c lwHi;~ ;~EAD I CHICKEN ! 1 5( 2ooz. r 79e Drumsticks •••••!······· I FRESH --------------:.& _Chicken Liver·•.•••• ~·•• I .. I I - 1 I - LOAF • at By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer New, sUck-style, professionally done brochures to advertise Meigs County, will be available_ this Friday. The Meigs County Commissioners had a few copies of the brochure at Wednesday's regular meeting. ·' The brochures were developed through funds from the Meigs County Planning Commission. 01 the 10,000 printed copies. about 6,000 wltl be distributed throughout Ohio. The remainder will be disbursed to locations throughout the county Including, chambers of commerce offices and locations In each of the local villages. , The commissioners were pleased with the quality of the new brochures. Cofllmlssloner . Richard Jones said he believes the brochures were developed and printed at a. cost of $3,000 to $3,500from the planning commission budget. A discussion of new building permit procedures (now that Meigs County goes to Washington County for building permits) took place In · Wednesday's meeting. According . to Meigs County Engineer · Philip Roberts, all Meigs· County building permits must no\V be approved through Washington County, not Columbus. Roberts reported he has been told by slate building permit authorities that permits will not be "walked through In a • •• • KAH~'S · Substitute teachers hired by Meigs Local Dist~ct Board .' I I ' W•eners . .... ~ •.•• !·.~:.. , CAKE MIXES -' $) 49 2 UTER IOnLE ._ LOTSA POP TWO GTB BMPLOl'EES RETIRE - l 5·<. --------VAN CAMP PORK & ! ~A~z·l .5.( 1 ,.' ·_ 21 · $1 l ttuce· ••••••••••••••• HEAD .e. I . I Umlt { P1r family . I With (CNpon 111111 S5.00 Purchalt • $1 4 9 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• Cottage Chees8•::~S -1°9 $ 2 Snack Cakes ••••••••• 69< Ice Cream ••••• ~~~A;... 1· $ P.otato Chips·•••••••• 79< Frozen Pizza.!·:::.2/ ~ 1 FLAVORITE :_, FLAVORITE 'tinLE DEBBIE •'"r • GAL ZESTA CRACKERS , · BORDEN . . ~ . _ ., ASSORTED LB. BOX 15< BfE:~aritrber& Neel were beaored oa tbelr reUrem l fron Geaeral'l'elepbone a& a luncheon held. eeday a& Main St. Pizza. Both were p led plaq- alouc wltb diamond rlap from GTE. Jtey, wbe reslda wltb hill wife, Hazel, at Racine, retired as faciUty loop maintainer after 35 WASHINGTON !UPU - MI- the cruel Irony that this populagrant farmworkers, although tion derives little benefit from laboring amid an abundance of the agriCultural bounty that food, commonly suffer malnutri- surrounds them," said Ellen tion and hunger accentuated by Haas, executive director of Pub-parasitic Infections, a comumer 'uc Voice. "Living on .Inadequate diets, group said Thursday; calling for often running out offood entirely, better . government food these workers .lace unnecessary programs. Public VoiCe for Food and barriers preventing them froJ1;1 Health Polley released the find- taking advantage of government Ings of a year-long study on the programs that could signifinutritional and health slatus ol cantly Improve their diets," she the 1 million .lo 3.5 miiUon said. The report. c.alled "Full Field, migrants and tbelr tamllles. and Empty CupbOards," said the made several recommendations. median annual household In"While we have known for came of migrant farrnworkers Is _ some time that migrant farm$5,291. About 60 percent of workers endure extremely dlffl· migrants ·.reported annual .Incult living and worklni conditions, this report brings to light comes between $2,500 and $9,000, Local news briefs____;.- Limit 1 WithC-.on I Blqodmobile visit slated April 12 -------·--·--··; The·need lor blood donors at next week's visit ofthe Red Cross Bloodmobile to Meigs County hils, been emphasized by Marlon Ebersbach, chairman. The bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy !'!enlor Citizens Center on AprU 12, 1 to 5:30p.m. " Advances In surgery, tberapy for ·cancer patients, accidents and speclllc dileue treatment have created continuous need for blood and blood products, Ms. Ebersbach pointed out, emphasizing that In ·spite ol lqtenslve research, !here ·Is no substitute for human blood. ,. · The pbllosophy,of the Red Crou blood service, she said, Is that blood lhould be available to all who IIHCl it. This requires re1111ar blood donations by healthy c:al.'lq people In all commuDitlet lnchidlq Melp County,~ lllfd, In appealing for a hllb tuz;na~n at·new week's Visit. 6.5 oz. ' ... ::: ,. Ll.s lAG SUGAR ~!.14! .... ...,,, ..... ~,. TOILET TISSUE . 41011 PIG. 99< Unolt i "' c..,.. .... Olllr At ...... Suplr , . ' .... S... •· I tin i.t."'if;. I. 1tl9 .... s.a, .... I ~ -- s.t..... I. 1_919 ye.._ Noel ntlled more thu Sl years • a faellllyloopmalntaiDer. He audhlswlfe,Pa&, wbe worb a& GTE's Pbonemart Store In Pomeroy, live on Route J:U Just off Route 71D Pomeroy. Left to rl&bt for the presenta&lon are Phil Ramey, dlslrlct aenlce muager, Roy, Noel, and Glll'Y Bates, local faciUty mauager. . Consumer group says· migrani • farmworkers health £Spoor fOX DELUXE RUfFLE'S REG. S1.49 Jane Fry , and board members , Richard Vaughan, Robert • Absentee ballots. being accepted The Metas County Board of Elections Is now accepting applications for alii atft bllllotl, Jane Frymyer, director, &DDOWICed today. . Voters may reqlll!8t an application for au ablentee ballot by , pbOIIf or Ia penon. Tiley mq al10 vote In tile bOard office. There will be_a Republled Primary In botb Pon)eroy and • ICCI!Iblld 011 pqe-16) • j I and less than 10 percent of the sample households reported earnings above $11,000. Migrants generally are not covered by standard employee beneflls, such as paid health care, paid vacation, overtime pay, unemployment or workers compensation, said the study, conducted during the fall of 1987 and winter of 1987-88 In the VIrginia portion of the Deln_tarva Peninsula, as well as In sou tb and south-central Florida. Project director Jeff Shotland said migrant workers are not only Isolated geographically, hut socially as well with little knowl· edge of government programs designed to help them. The key findings of the study. were: -Nearly one-thin! of the workers reported running out of food or not having enough to eat during the past year. -More than 50 percent had diets that failed to meet minImum nutritional standards. The diets were e~~peclally deficient In vitamin A, Iron, calciUm, and to a lesser extent, vitamin C. Diets of American black farmworkers Wt!l'e found to be the least adequate, while diets of Haitian farmworkers were the most adequate and varied. -About 24 percent were partlclpatlna In the food slatnp prolf8m. Altbcnllh .moat of the laborera 'Probably qualified, 111011 felt tilly were not eiJatble. Of t ' - wilD bad received food atam.. dlll'IDI tbe prevloua year, . aear)J llalf ~ they bad received t11em · fcir oae or two 111011tlll1111ly. -Parultic lntec:Uon, wlllclt IUs a aerloul IOU on nutrlt1ollal statUI, was rampaat, atrec:Unall pere•t to 58 p,n!ellt ot tbe DIIIP'Ut populatiQD. Tilt bll....l rate -d. lafectlon was amona cblldreD• Hysell as custodian the Rutland Elementary School. .Robert Ramsburg was hired as a substitute bus dflver . . In addition the board entered Into purchased services contracts with Shirley McDonald to tutor a handicapped student and with the Blue Streak Cab Co, for transportation of a handicapped student. A field trip for 't he high school choir to attend the Kings Island Music festival on May 5anl!6 was approved by the board. To comply with state stand· ards, the board adopted a change In a board policy concerning graduation and a job description for the position of teacher. In execu live session personnel was discussed and a suspensloq hearing. was held. The suspen· slon was upheld by the board. Attending were Superintend· en I James Carpenter, Treas_u rer • Snowden, Bob Barton, Larry.. Rupe. Jeff Werry. Board releases funds to complete package .. limit I P• flllllily With CCNpon and $5.00 Purchast .• By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Rick Edwards was employed as assistant junior high track coach and Paula Horton and Sanclra Walker as substitute teachers for the remainder of the schopl year at a special meeting · of tl!e Meigs Local School ,D'IsBoard of Education Wednesn'lght. IEnY CROCKER - . ' . . lB. ' 2& Cents A Multimedia Inc. NewJPaper '. day" at Washington County. You · Ohio Historical Society, inform- reported that he wiU be meeting Bids fur a -new tractor lor the can however, Roberts said, make Ing them that the Historical Thursday mor'!lng with a rep're- . Meigs County Hi,ghway Depart- , appointments to review permit Society has no objections to the sentatlve of the Great Beild ment were tabled by the commls- \ applications and "you'll probaconstruction of an elevator In the Electric Company about addistoners fo r' review by the county Vi bly know before you leave the Meigs County Courthouse. tional smoke and heat detectors engineer. Bids were · received Washington County office If the The commissioners are to . for the sheriffs department.·, from Dell's ford, Albany ; All permit Is likely to be approved.' ' meet 1 p.m. AprU 14 with the A request from Meigs County Good Equipment and · Supply, Although Meigs County's vil- architects on the elevator Recorder Emmogene Congo and Wadsworth; Keefer Service Cen· lages have applied to the state io . project. · members of her staff to attend a ter, Leon, W.Va. ; Falrplaln. also be Included In the WashingHarold Brewer and Rick Hy· district recorder's meeting In Tractor Sales, Ripley . · ton County building permit area, sell have been hired, respec- Athens on Saturday was apFinally, the commissioners the state has not yet approved the tively: as collection supervisor proved by the commlss;oners. approved a request from -a village applications, Roberts and enforcement officer on the It was also reported t~t a representative of H. C. Copeland said. Any buUdlng permits for Meigs County Litter Control Personnel-Labor Relations an- and Associates, Inc .. Dublin, to the villages must still go through Program, reported Commis- agement Seminar, sponso ed by return to the courthouse next Columbus. ' sioner David Koblentz. Brewer Clemens-Nelson, will be hel1 Thursday to discuss with em- : All plumbing permits for the replaces Bernard Gilkey, who May 9·10 at the Ohio Center In ployees the Public Employees : whole' county must still go retired, and Hysell replace,'! Dan <:;jjumbus. Deferred Compensation Pro- : through Columbus, Roberts Levingston, who left the position. The low bid from the Koch Co., gram. The Copeland representa- · added. Kenny Wiggins Is sttll Litter Heath, was accepted for bitumi- live will also be talking with The commiSsioners received a Program manager. nous products for the month of employees_at the other county letter from W. Ray Luce, of the · Commissioner Manning Roush April. agencies located outside the courthouse. ' Cubed Steak .••..•••l:.•• S2 U.S.D.A.-CHOICE Round S·t ea k••••••••••• Sl 99. BALLARD'S 1-LB. RO~L - OR . $ Sausage· L1nks ••~:::.. 129 2 Sections, 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April 6, 1989 lillit 1 P., FamHy I 1 With Coupon an4 $5.00 Purlhatel 49 • Low tonight In mid 308. Chance of rain SO percent. Friday, high In mid 40a. Chance of rain 80 percent . •Meigs brochUres · will be_ available Friday · . . Limit 1 p., FaMily With Coupon and $5.00 Purchase FRESH PORK BUTT _ . e, I I 15 ell. PRICES EFFECDVE SUN., APR. 2 THRU SAT., APR. 8 .. Pick4. Limit 1 , . f ... 1lrtth Coupllll and $5.00 .. Lottery ---"";-!~"' ....... •• < . . . ., • ' On Monday, April3, the State slonerRichardJoneson beilalfof Controlling Board released -Comthe hoard, "to publicly thank the munlty Development Block bank and particularly Ted Red Grant funds In the amount of and Paul Kioes, for their untiring $240,000 to the Meigs County efforts on behalf of this project. Without their help, II would not Commissioners. These funds will In turn be loaned to Meigs· have been possible. All Melp Manufactured Housing, Inc. The County citizens shot~ld be grate-: transfer of these funds completes ful for their assistance. This Is .. · the financial package which will classic example of what can allowforthestaqupoftheMelgs ·· happen when county governManufactured Housing Industry ment, state government and the In Meigs County, report the private sector join together In a Meigs County Commissioners. common cause. The jobs created Although these funds are a by this Industry will · benefit vital part of the project, the real Meigs County for years to credit, according to the commls· come," Jones concluded. It Is expected that work will get stoners, goes to Roger Davis. Meigs County resident, whose · underway Immediately to predesire to bring an Industry to his pare the ,site In Bedford Townhome county lnltated the pro- ship for a 40,000 square foot • ject; the Farmers Bank and building to manufacture lioth : Savin~ Company, for local flsIngle and double-wide mobile nanclal participation; and Kim homes. Shields, Meigs County's director Plans for grqundbre.aklng ceo! development. memonles are expected to be. ···we would like to take this made by Mr. DaviS Iii the near· opportunity," said Commls- • future, the commissioners said. �• .• !htnctav. April. 1989 .. \ • Commentary The Daily Sentinel· Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~~ ~~ .· ..,..:._,,_. . . ,~=·. .' ROBERT I,. WINGETl' CHARLENE HOEFLICH PubUsher General Manager PAT WJUtEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/Conttolier A MEMBER o! The United Press international. Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publish· · ers Ass.oclatlon. · LETTE~S OF OPIN;ION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subjeet to editing and must-be algn.,P with name, address. and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be tn good taste, addressing IS SUI!$ not personaltties. '· ' _B udget summiteers :c ould use 'rain man' By BUD NEWMAN , WASHINGTON (UPI) - Perhaps congressional and adrnlnistra·uon .budget negotiators - unsuccessful in early attempts to reach ·;tgreement on a flscal1990 spending plan -should Invite actor Dustin Hoffman to join the talks. , · At least they should lnv.lte the character Hoffman played hi his , riveting i\cademy Award-winning role In the movie "Rain Man," .which last week won (he best picture Oscar for 1988. . : Given the btg · differences In budget priorities between the .Republican administration and the Democrats who control Congress :1n Issues !Ike defense, domestic programs, taxes and entitlement :programs such as Medicare, It might take someone with the Hoffman ·Character's unique mathematical skllls.(o bring the budget summit to a successfu I end. ' , · In his role as the institutionalized and autistic Raymond, Hoffman .played a middle-aged "Idiot savant" who could not cope with tht' :routine of daily life, bu I who had a super-human facUlty with numbers ·- something that could come In handy In budget talks that resume :this week after a 10-day Easter recess. ' · In the movie, Hoffman's character could memorize thousands of names,\addrt'sses and numbers from the telephone book after only ,one quick reading. He could count in a few seconds the fact that 246 :toothpicks had fallen to the floor from a full box of 250. He was a .walking encyclopedia of even the most obscure baseball stalls tics he ;had committed to memory. : And he ~ould remember which cards had been played and which , remained In the six-deck stack used at the blackjack tables In Caesar's Palace casino in Las Vegas, where Raymond and his long-lost brother- a fast-talking, initially insensitive hustler played by Tom Cruise- go to make a quick killing. . The lawmakers and administration officials who have been · meeting privately since last month to try to hammer out a · :compromise on the lrudget for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1 could ;use. some of Raymond's unusual skills. · Perhaps only someone with Raymond's pqenomenal prowess could ·scan the complicate~ $300 billion Pentagon budget and comeupwitha spending number that weeds out waste. whittles out unneeded , weapons, and ensures that the country gets the defense It needs !nan . era of tight money. ' : ·.Perhaps only someone like Raymond could come \IP with a way to ·Slow the rapid growth of •federal entitlement programs such as :Medicare, civilian, m!lltary and fed.,ral retirement programs, and ;Social Security, while at the same time not breaking the promises prev!oulsy made to program beneficiaries. . Perhaps only ~omeone like Raymond could find a way to bridge the seemingly unbridgeable. gap between President George ("no new . taxes") Bush and those Capitol Hill Democrats eager to raise : revenues so the budget deficit can be reduced without having to cut · b~loved domestic programs. : And maybe hardest of all, perhaps only someone with Raymond's •' rhathematic.al magic' could find a way to help Bush keep all his campaign pledges for Increased spending In favored programs like education, the fight against drug abuse, child care and the : environment whi!e at the s;tme time spending unexpected billions of . dollars to solve the savings and loan crisis and the needed cleanup at : the nation's nuclear weapons plants. : But budget negotiators, facing a rapidly approaching mid-April . deadline for action, cannot count on any fictional movie characters to help them make the hard choices they face. Raymond would have made those choices on a purely mathematical basis, free from the complicating concerns of politics . and Ideology. • Unfortunately, t.he middle-aged men trying to hammer out the : fiscal 1990 budget In real life have a lot more in common wtth the : wheeling-dealing character played by Cruise than with the one . _ . played by Hoffman. · For'the budget summlteers, as for Cruise's character, the goal is to strike the best deal you can get, even If the mimbersdon'tqulte add up right. · . Raymond, as detached from real life as he was,' would never stand · for it. Letters to the editor • Shares experience ,· Dear Editor: I had an experience i would · ; II~ to share with you ..Recently I ; had the misfortune of becoming ; very short 9f b_reath and really ,·had dltrlculty In breathing, needto say· my •husband and I were ·very concerned and our flrll thought was to call our · ~rt E.M.S. and he did :anil with In a few mi!JuteS they ;•ell! wled to our call and had · ~ eomg on me and trans:)101 llld me to my hospitaL I work :at Pleaaaat Valley Hosplta I and tllef tDH tbere. . J waa ao Impressed with the ;w.,- Uie aquad responded quietly1 :les• me ••• efficiently . and .they certainly seemed to have their knowledge In proper prospective. They were all kind, courteous, n"at and just a super crew of caring young men. I experienced the same dlffl· culti~:~~ a few days later and once again they responded in the same matter. I have my heaith problem under control now and hope!JIIly no more mad dashes to get the aquad here but If we do need them It Is ~uch a comforting feeling to know they are there. Congratuliltlons to a fantastic effort from volunteers. Marjorie Walburn (roctayin hiStory . ' 11111......... b' Heul tile tetll dayollJ88 With 268 to foUow. toward Ill flrlt quarter. i' .. • Page-·2-The Daily Sentlne Ponwoy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, AprilS. 1989 Uni~n chiefs entourage lives it up recently on our three-year Investigation of La Quina, who Is ,suspected of enriching himself by skimming · union profits, charging hefty union dues and luxury homes. According to lntlmldlltlng his enemies. Those knowledgeable sources, his car who were smart enough to link up phone bill has gone as high as with La Quina have lived well, $2,000 a month. too. The swag-bellied Chava has a One man· who escaped arrest fondness [or gambling. Apopular during the January raid was La Mexican actress who once acQuina's right hand man, Salva- . companied him to Lake Tahote dor Barragan Camacho, known tol<hls he dropped $800,000 on ·a as "Chava." He was at the roulette wheel In half an hour. dentist when La Quina's home One former close associate was stormed by Mexican federal claims he saw Chava lose $1 agents. He was able to hide out million at Nevada baccarat ta· until he suffered a heart attack. bles In one night. He has been In pollee custody In Another . La Quina associate the hospital while charges are was charged with tax evasion In Pf!ndlng. the January sweep of the union<::hava · has been La Quina's Sergio Bolanos. He owns a chief lieutenant, and a frle11d conglomerate of seven compan· sln_c e childhOOd. He owns several · les, Including a shipping firm WASHINGTON- If a man can th~ company he keeps. then the Imprisoned "god· father" of Mexico's powerful oil workers union has much explainIng to do. • Joaqubl ;Hernandez Galicia, known as "La Quina," has been the undisputed leader of the 200,()()(J.member union since 1962 and has had plenty of time to collect a colorful entourage along the way. Picture the likes of Jimmy Hoffa or Jackie PresSer on "Lifestyles · of the Rich and Famous"' and you have an Idea of life In the Mexican fast lane. La· Quina . was arresled in January In a raid on his home In Cludad Madero. He was charged with atms smuggling and with the murder of a federal agent who died In a gun battle durtng the raid. We have reported Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta lK! judged by · ( "Here's your wilderness guide. He's been getting folks safely through the 'd 59 percent 0 f th e time · 4 t ·· t. 1 t " rap! s - a perceo lmprovemen c;>ver as year. formed to handle union cargo. l!olanos owns a-fleet or helicopters and airplanes With maintenance costs alone of $16,000 a month. Sotheby's auction house buys wine for him. His wife flaunts jewerly. He once paid $3 m!llion for an estate In Mexico City. He owns property In Vall, Colo., and among the guests to drop by for his housewarming was Gerald Ford; His home of cho1ce In recent years Is a cha.teau on the outskirts of.Parls. Bolanos Is a man who does not forget an Insult. When two of his sons were expelled !rom a private ~chool, he bought the school and reinstated them. He also expanded the school, and when parents of two students complained, Bolanos had· the students expelled. A third colorful friend of La Quina Is Hector Garcia Hernandez, known as "EI Trampas," or "the trickster." He rose from a job as La Quina's chauffeur to become, by his own admission, a baglllan for La Quina. He was Imprisoned on charges of stealIng from the union. El Trampas was the most crudely ostentatious of La Qui· na's aides. He would pay young boys 50,000 pesos to watch his car - a job with a going rate of one peso. One young starlet recalls a date with him when he was called away on business. El Trampas apologized and wrote her a check for one million pesos (about $20,000.) Before he was put In prison In 1983, El Trampas owned a newspaper t!lat he picked up as payment for a debt on a union contract. He Immedia-tely renamed the paper "EI Trampas," spent 200 million pesos on new offices and hired reporters for' exorbitant salaries. All thewhne, tlie edltor-ln·chlef, El Trampas, could neither read nor write. Tartabull, Tabler . give Royals 2-l victory over Toronto By Untied P...a later..UOaal Even with two men out and . nobody on base, t~eelng Danny Tartabull and Pat Tabler due up warms Kansas City manager John Wathan. Thrust Into the non·prom!slng two down and nobody on situation In the ninth Inning, Tartabull · doubled and Tabler singled him , home Wednesday night, lifting the Royals .10 a 2·1 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. "I had a real good feeling about that situation," said Wathan. "Danny's been hitting the ball · hard everywhere and Pat always seems to get the big hit." Tabler has a career .579 average wllen hitting with the bases loaded but his ninth-Inning at bat was his first appearance this season with . a runner In scorlng position. Toronto reliever Todd StQttlemyre, 0.1, retired the first two batters he faced beforeTartabull sliced a double to right field. Toronto manager Jlmy Williams went out to talk with Stottlemyre as Tabler was settling Iii. "I just wanted to go over Tabler," WI!Uams said of the trip to the mound, "what kind of hitter he was. "With the base open and.after the manager went out there and everything, I thought he .might · throw me a breaking ball. And It was a slider." ' Tabler line~ the ball Into center and the Blue Jays outfielders did not even bother to field it as Tartabull raced around with the winning run. Slottlemyre replaced Dave Steib, who allowed just four hits over eight Innings. It was a change the Royals were glad to see. Tabler said, "He's tough and be's hot. Charlle (Leibrandt) did a gOOd Job just keeping us close. We had to win it In the ninth beca~se you can't give the Blue Jays any .Chances the way they hit. "It sure turned out nice." and walking one. Scott Bankhead took the loss . Anpls 6, While Sox 2 At Anaheim, Calif., Chii!Davls smacked a three-run homer, Brian Downing added a solo shot and Lance Parris.h went 4 for 4, helping the Angels break a 13-game losing str.eak and give new manager Doug . Rader his first victory. Chuck Finley, 1·0, scattered four hits over six and one-third Innings for the victory . . Greg Minton pitched two and two-third Innings to notch a save. The loss went to Eric King. Tom Gordon picked up his first major-league victory by retiring all five mue Jays he faced. Steib, who ended last season with three consecutive shutouts, saw his string of scoreless Innings end at 34 when Tarta bull lined a two-out single to right field to drive' In WUI!e Wilson In the fourth Inning. . Wilson led off with a bouncing single through the box. Alter stealing second, he took third on a fly out. After George Brett popped out, Tartabull lined a single to right for a 1·0 Kansas City lead. · Stleb allowed four hits, struck out four and walked two In eight IDnlngs. He retired the last 10 hitters he faced. The right· bander finished last season with liack-to-back one-hillers, losing each with, two Dilts .In the ninth Inning. Jesse Barfield tied the score 1-1 In the fifth Inning with a leadoff homer to left, the only extra-base hit that Kansas City starter Charlie Leibrandt allowed through seven and one-third Innings. He gave up seven hits and four walks before being replaced ISy Gordon. Elsewhere In the American League: . Twins 12, Vankees 2 . At Minneapolis, Brian Harper drove In four runs, three with a home ruil that capped an eight· run flJth Inning, leading Mlnne sola. Allan Anderson, 1-0, scattered two runs on seven hits and one walk with one strikeout In seven Innings to get the win. Loser Andy Hawkins, 0-1, surrendered nine runs on 11 hits and a walk with a strikeout In four and two-thlrd Innings. A's 11, Mariners I At Oakland, Calif., Walt Weiss belted a pair of two-run homers, Dave Parker also drove In four runs with a homer and a double and Bob Welch scattered four hits over eight Innings to power the Athletics. Welch, 1-0, yielded only four hits, striking out tllree Spol18 briefs Golf William "Wild Bill" Melhorn, who played In the first Masters Tournament In 1934 and Is credited with putting numbers on golf clubs, died at age~ 9().Mel· horn, who authored ''Golf 'Se ctets Exposed," died In his sleep late Tuesday night in a Miami Hospital. . WAIKANE, Hawal! (NEA) valuable Information on the Wh!le the rest of the counU'y , dttsign and efficacy ofthoseearly' weighstheadvantagesanddraw- experiments. " backs of government-mandated Almost all employers In Ha· prepald hearth care, many res!- wall must provide health lnsudents of Hawaii have been ranee to every employee who has rece!vlng the benefits for more workedat.!ealt20hoursperweek than a decade. for four consecutive 'weeks. ExIn recent years, state leglsla· eluded from coverage are lnsulures elsewhere In the nation ·ranee anti real estate sales . have debated providing medical people paid only by commission, Insurance for most If not all of government workers, part-time their citizens. Among the states ~mployees, seasonal agrlcultu· that have considered It are ral workers and employees of Massachusetts, Washington, family buslnesllt!s. Oregon, California, Connecticut, Group health Insurance can New York, Pennsylvania and only be purchased from com pan,Missouri. , les whose plans have . been / A program approved by the approved by the state governMassachusetts legislature and ment. 'Employers must pay at signed lnto ·law b~ Gov . Michael lea-st half of the premiums and Dukakls one year ago received a the employees' share cannot great deal of publicity, prlncl- exceed 1.5 percent of their pally bec,ause the governor was monthly wages. then a leading candidate for the Not covered by the law, howpresidency. ever, are thli exempt workers But Hawaii's law, enacted In and people In several other late 1974, was the first In the categories - those who are natlon. With Congress now con- unemployed, disabled, students slderlng federal legislation, an or members of workers,' faml· examination of the Initiatives lies. "It'.s pretty gOOd but not here and In other states provides perfect," says Orlando Wata- nabe, who administers a program the state Is seeking to Improve by expanding its ~cope. Massachusetts took an appreach similar to Hawaii, plac· lng tile primary responsib!llty for providing health Insurance upon employers rather than the state government. Beginning In 1992, . when the Bay State_law Is fully phased In, all employers with six or more employees will be required to provide health Insurance for their workers or remit 51,680 per worker annually to a state· administered Insurance fund. That state-operated fund will provide coverage · to 'the unemployed, to workers In firms with five or fewer empi(!Yees and to employees of companies that choose not to participate in the program. All will be eligible to purchase Insurance' at 25 to 30 percentofltscostwhilethosetoo poor to pay the reduced fees will be ellglle for Medicaid coverage. The state of Washington early this year Initiated an experiment that Initially Is lln'llted to two of Its most populous counties - Spokane and Kl.ng, which lneludes Seattle. , Unlike Hawal! abd Massa~husetts, the state government will accept the primary responsib!lltyforprovldlnglnsurancetothe poor ·- defined as those whose family Income Is less than twice as high as the federal government's poverty level. (A family of lour, for example, would be eligible If Its members earned less than $23,300 per year.) Those who _qualify will be enrolled In a group health tnsuranee program, but their drastl· cally ~educed premiums will range from $7.50 to $38.00 per month depending upon family Income and size. None · of the Initiatives Is perfect, and none approaches the sweeping cradle-to-grave natlona)healthlnsuranceproposals advanced in the 1960s and 1970s. But these statewide experl· ments are Important Initial efforts to rationalize the chaos and Inequity that for too long have been hallmarks of our nation's medical insurance system. Evidence of an evil.empire-·__Vi_nce_n_tC-'-a_rro_ll We hardly open a newspaper these days without finding the Soviets revealing something dreadful about their country. . One day It Is the admission of another mass grave from the Stalinist era, this time outside Kiev, containing perhaps 300,000 coArpses. . nother day brings the news of the burying ground for exeeulions near Minsk, likewise harboring' hundreds of thousands of bodies Such revelations spring dell!>erately from the Soviet govern· -ment and press. Others come stralght from the people, such as the clamorous dlxontent of minorities long cowed by the Russians. Even the 50 million Ukralnnlans,llkeaheavypatlent rislllg out of ether, have begun to flex their nationalistic mUJCies. ~qan-bashers must be grit· ling their teeth. The old guy Ia going to get the last laugh after ali. ·Hfatory wUI decree, with theSovletl' own COillel't, that ~a· gu' 1 uiillatlltll'lng oplnlona of Krulllll leaclen were clOII!r to tbe trutll tllan tlloae of hla mocldDg crltlel. • 'nllre really waa an evU emp!N, 1114 willie we may dlbltt wbetJier It ex'Dired lp 1953 with !ltallil'a dUtli (it 4Jdn't), Iii 1982wltbBletblle\l,orwbetherlt,· lbiger1 on ' lh · •rlhrtUc form today,-we,caQOtdell)'ltsrealllf. :.,•a•• vtewa of the SovWt u . we w.M'"PaaledJ)o tQid by • JMllifilll llltlliiPDtlla .-s thelr media elaqlli,_11'11'tlilnplll- •· - tic, silly, . even surreaL Yet contrast his views with those of another major president, Frank· lin D. Roosevelt: "(Soviet rulers) all seem·towant to do what is gOOd for their society Instead of wanting to do for themselves. We take care of ourselves and think about the welfare of society afterward." Who sounds silly? Which oplnion Will startle historians of the 21st cent11ry for Its staggering naivete? · p The ~holar R!!..~.J,JConquest recently wrote that "there are still men In Western 'Sovh!tologlcal' posts writing books, mislead· lng students · ... · who have claimed, and continUe to claim, that Stalin" only killed a few thousand, or a few teil thou· sand." Yet Soviet assessments 'themselves now stipulate a flgure of 20 million . killed, with anothet 20 million killed, with another 20 · million arrested lmprllcmed' or otherwise re: pressed - a holocaust every bit u iilghtmarllh u the one overaeen by Hitler. and more frHk· llhly nmdom Ill Ita ap,llcatlon. Watch for thole Soviet estl· matel to grow, too. But doel auch hlaloey really matter Iii tbe are or pa-t? Y11, becauae the 1n0..- of the Scwlet Unlon'a harrowbil past l!Jipfl 011, IMidlnl the attitudes ot thcise llvlil&·today. ' · Beeauatii'JCOJdofthetruthla .,.... lit ¥totlnll. Aid blellue we euaot appreelate the lniJIOi tance of preaent chan e In the Soviet Union ivlth!ut realizing the horrors of Its not-so-distant past "Evil" Is not a 'word that springs easily to the lips of r!ght·thlnkln modern Amerl· cans. we ar! constant! told to avoid "value judgme~ts " to understand people whose .''llfes.. tyles and political systems differ fr?rn °~[ ownf As~eg to fill :r~~the s20gtah eryt 0 ev tgufres e cen ury, mos o us would balk after naming Hitler, If we even managed to get those far . .· As Cyril Connolly has said ''We have developed sympatllY at the expense of loyalty." Soviet scholars, dissidents and minority movements may yet jar us from this all-consuming tolerance. For they have risen to tell the world that there truly Is an empire In the east, and thai 11 was, for a bone-chilling long time, a,. very evil place. Indeed. . I WSU's Andal charged with • • unpersonat•ng·teammate . • Bigger Inventory •Better Deals . •Best ·Trade In Allowance Tony• CArry OUt ....•...•..• , .....................e& MlkeStlll •. -. ............................ .... ......80 eo · Hackett Rooftl1.; .................... :... ........ Mlddl--' LIID<h RDan ..................... .52 Si!IJMIY'a Carry Out .......................... .31 C It A Auto of!lorbta V~toy ................ JI Team Hilh !erlis ,.;, Tony'a Carry Out-lNI.. I Team Hilh Game - Tony'a tarry Out-tBl. Iilah llerill - Joilll 'l'yrH-1181: Dtllt ' Henill):·iltO: Terry Seidfftabel-513! Pat ..•· . . ~~-~~...........: ... Hael<ett Roillllla ................................. . Mill Sella ...........................................11 - - Lo!Ddl RDan ..................... . InC. C 6 AAutoo!SilriDI V.Uoy .................41 ~'· ClriY CN:t ............................ ~ Htalt llrill - Jlul<llt - . , . lttl Team J11s11 Game - 1111111~ Lulldl --=-- "HifVM't you hMrd? Now .the EP~ says Bhouldn't •t BANANAS/" ' . Jo.. ,.,_1111; .Dt..a: Dllolltlv•m; lltlill HluloJo •n . • "" ~~~~~ . we • ... ' . .... V7 ... ' o..r .llli;;·.................. . .............. ........................... ... ' Ott , ....... ................................. ~· ' . . 1988 CORSICA ~ •••••••••s8,900 1988 CELEBRITY •••••s·11 ,500 1987 CELEBRITY .......s9,900 1987 CADILLAC SEVILLE ................S16,900 1986 CELEBRITY •••••••S7 ,900 1986 DUSTER ••••••••••••· s3,995· 19i5 LINCOLN CONliNENTAL ••••••. s11 ,900 · ' To Dealer -~~ .......... c-,. 11 ...................................... _................................. ,......................... . : .. ' -----....-= ' ., .... ............. . . ,.__.~ .1· .... 1989 ·C4DILLAC SEVILLE ••••••••••••••••s2 3, 900 1989 CADLLAC~ BRO.UGHAM••••••••••S23,900 1989 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 •••••••• ~ ••J13,900 1989 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERA ••••s1·2,900 1989 OLDSMOBH.E CU11ASS SUPBME •• S12,900 19-8 8 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE •••• S19,500 . ltlr.er_ .... .Dog! i.'L.~!= . IIVIIIahl.. ' ~· ' .... .............. ......... . ' 0.. 0.. illollll :..............:................ 18 0..~ .......................,......... .. . .IIJIIOLI CIOPY Caro•lt3; Dave Graham•ltC; Dtllt 'IQn<:arry 1ty .' . Willi .,c.nw ..... .................................;,• I I iillwiiiCiltllllnlato...,.ao. ..... Ia ~~ .. .'/ *OFFER GOOD. ON AL~ NEW FULL SIZED CARS OR TRUCKS AND SELECTED USE'D '· '·, . . ' C,ARS ~:· ·' , ·: · ' . ,. ' ··: "' PCllllMAI'I'Dt Im -... to ,._. Dllll' , - ...od 1U OluJt St., Jl . . . <alD . . ..C. IWNU'I'II . II. ..' "-· Dl14' ................................... :tl C...to HetuiiJ'·lJI. C) '' us , Ull or 0 w.-;tatM,IIrWim cariCII·5._ iltib Gllme - Joilll Tyre•3:1:1; Pat ~~ till NIEA, i. Oldo~~laa.NII_. =•a~:.:~o:= MINIMUM TRADE ' • IDiudlloii!IPreaAo1411'1 .. toaudtbe +u W&ll ,s2,,ooooo• ., ,. lit.._. ILUILY ftiiN . '. play C¥ .series --.- Berry's World .. ., ', Big East, ACC ..= . . PULLMAN, Wash. (UPI) was fined and placed on a year's Washington State tight end Kevin probation. Grayson and Andal are particiAntlal has been charged with Impersonation for allegedly pating In spring football drllls. claiming to be teammate Dan WSU Coach Mike·Prlce has not Grayson when he was arrested said whether they · will be last year, officials said disciplined. Wednesday. Both players w!ll be fifth· year Whitman County Sheriff's De- sen lors next season. partment Chief Civil Deputy Rill Konzol said Andal for months to fooled pollee and court officials Into thlnk_lng he was Graysop. a starting linebacker who Is his roommate. PROVIDENCE, R.I. !UP!) Andal .caught one pass last Teams from the Big East and the season for 12 yards. Atlantic Coast Conference, two of "This is the first time I've ever the nation's premier basketball heard of anyone going through leagues, will play an eight-game the whole court process" lmper· series every December for the sonatlng someone else, Konzal next four years, the Big East said. "~Is Is the amazing thing . announced Wednesday. - he went through the entire Each year In the first week of criminal justice system as Decembp, each of the ACC's Danny Grayson. That's what's so , eight teams will play a Big East baffling to me." school In one offour doublehead· Andal, 22, Is free on his own ers. Since the Big East has nine recognizance after being ar- schools, the conference' !I ntnth· rested Thursday and being held a seeded team, chosen by a vote of night In jail on charges of coaches, will not participate. forgery, crlminal Impersonation, ESPN will televise the series. and obstruction of a public The B!g East and ACC, Nos. 1 setvant. ' and 2 In NCAA Tournament , Konzal said a recent check of appearances in this decade, have ·fingerprints revealed Andal each sent eight teams tolhe Final _passed himself off as Grayson Fciur In this decade: The Big when Andal was arrested In East's Seton Hall and Dukeofthe Pullman and convicted ill Colfax ACC went to Seattle this year: for driving With a suspended llceJ\&e and po&sesslon of a . controQed substance. Konzal The Daily Sentinel said GraySon was aware of the lmperBOnatlon. IVIPI .....) Grayson, a senior, pleaded AatP'wefW'P . . . . . .. guilty In Whitman County Super· lor Court last week to fourth· """'""'~• 1U Court St., ~ tbr..... fO. degree assault In an Incident last mwQV, Oldo. by 1M Oblo Voli<)l PubllaidDI Com-lllult-o, lllc., September In Pullman. PumilrCI)', Oblo 65'11111, Pil . .,_2151. SeGrayson, 22, has not been CDtlll olua poatqe ...d at Pom•Cif· Oldo. sentenced. Antlal, allegedly pos· lng as Gray10n, pleaded guilty; .........., u - PreaalnterDitioDal, Local bowling off Seallle pitcher Scott Bankhead In lhe second lnubtg of Wednesday night's game In Oakland. The A's won lH. (UPI) · E' • Early steps refonn health insurance . Robert Walters . ~ CONGRATULATED- Oakl&~~d shortstop Wall Weiss (right) Is conlfalulaled at the plate by teammate Mike Galle,;o after his two-run homer ' �• • Page 4-The Daily sentinel • Thursday, April&. 1989 Ponwoy-Midclaport. Ohio Post-season action underway in National Hookey ~ague postseason as a Vancouver Ca· By LlSA HARRIS UPJ Sports Writer nuck to shock Calgary 4·31n' the Calgary's all-time postseason opener of their Smythe Division scoring leader came through semifinal. again In the Stanley Cup playol!s · The defensemen who had Wednesday night , scoring the scored 72 points In 76 postseason overtime goal - against the games trickled the puck through Flames. · Mike Vernon's legs to help the Paul Reinhart, with the former doormats upset the Flames for nine seasons since regular-season champions. • their last year In Atlanta until he " We wanted respect and this was traded In September. scored wtn gives us · some .a'ddltional 2:47 Into overtlrne ' ol his first confiden·c e," said ·Reinhart, 29. • Big Ten Conference has ·netV commissioner By ROBERT J. MURPHY the 40s. 50s and 60s. In some ways, I think It's a bit conUPJ Sports Writer · CHICAGO (UP I) -James E . ' strained. I think It's necessary to Delany was named new commls· take a good hard look at it. I'm stoner of the Big Ten Conference not sure ' the present model Wednesday to replace Wayne always insures an education gels Duke, who Is stepping down after put first." . · 18 years o'n the job. · Delany said a freshman lnellgl· Delany, 41, a former basket· blllty rule Is one posslbllty the ball player under Coach Dean conference m11y have to consider Smith at North Carolina , has as a way to help student athletes been commissioner ol the Ohio adapt to college life and begin a Valley Conference since 1979. He- - proper higher education. He said will assume his new position on a Proposition 42 and 48 ''.a re not the lull-t\me basis beginning July 1. be all and end all" to the "This Is a happy day for me. problem. I'm honored to be Wayne's Delany said he liked the Idea of successor and come to work for a, postseason basketball tourna· the Big Ten Conference." said ment- having played In themDelany at an . afternoon news but would not push lor one In the conference. Big Ten unless that was the wish ·~It's been an Interesting 1989 of t.he university presidents. !Qr me. (Wife I Kitty had 04r first . Delany admitted his opinion child in January, 'I was named about the decision to allow chairman of the basketball com· Oklahoma State's Barry Sanders mlttee for the NCAA Tourna· to enter the NFL draft with a ment and now commissioner of year of NCAA eligibility left Is a the Big Ten. A year ago; Kitty very very unpopular one. said, 'You know, I think It's time "II you have a high school to make some changes In our student who wants to play lives.'" professional sports, it ought to be "I dldn'texpect It all to happen open to him. II you have a college In 4~ days." student who wants to play Delany, who currently resides professional spor'ts, II ought to be In Nashville, Tenn., the OVC open tohlm: Thereoughtnottobe headqtlarters, becomes only the artiflcal contralnts' that preclude fifth Big Ten commissioner In Its that ,·· he said. "It ought to be up 94-year history. Duke, 61, an· to the young man and his family nounced last year he would step as to whether or not what he down as commissioner but would wants Is a professional career In stay on as a paid consultantto the athletics or whether or he wants conference. to be a college student." Delany said he was sad to leave A native of South Orange, N.J. , Delany was a trl-captain of the the OVC , which "gave me an North Carolina basketball team opportunlt)l at a very young age. In 1969·70 under Smith and played It gave me an opportunity to In two Final Fours. Before express mysell through them. joining the OVC, he worked In the Jt 's been 10 years oltremendous NCAA's rules · enforcement dlv· growth for me." lslon and as an associate attar· ney general In North Carolina's state Justic.e Department.. ,. He served on the NCAA Tour· name11t selection committee and recently was elected to a twoyear term as chairman .of the committee that oversees tM NCAA Tournament. Delany was In traduced by University of Illinois President Stanley Ikenberry and joined at the news conference by Duke and professor Frederick L. Hemke of Northwestern, who · chaired the search committee lor a new commissioner. "We are at a unique time In Intercollegiate athletics. All Is • not well," said Delany; addressIng his most Immediate concern. "Things need to change, and It seems to me the model that we haye today was something that was created and put together In JAMES DELANY "Calgary knows It Is going to be a tough series and so do we. We cannot over· react to the win, Calgary will be back," he said. Reinhart, whose last season In Calgary was . tortured by back spasms and a premature playof! exit ;_ despite his usual point· per-game pace - has been a huge part of the Canucks' unex· pected success since being traded with StevEl Bozek for 1979, Reinhart last year played future considerations. onlY 14 games ~cause of his Practicing only as much as his back. He returned for the ·back would allow but playing playoffs. however, scoring nine better than anyone predicted, · points In eight games as the Reinhart made the All-Star Flames failed .to live up to Game and helped Vancouver's expectations for the second defense rank third In the league straight season and were swept astheCanucksbeCameoneofthe out by eventual champion season's biggest surprises. . Edmonton. The Flames' top draft pick In He played In 64 games, finish· •• .. • 1989 FIESTA 1989 BRONCO II r 1989 RANGER 1989 ESCORT 1989 TAURUS SAFE AT THIRD, - Dodger pitcher Ore! Hershl1er slides Into third as Reds third baseman Chris Sabo waits on the ball. The Reds evenluaiiY won 4-3. (UPI) '· Southern girls beat Eastern, 5-2 •' 1989 AEROSTAR 1989 MUSTANG • .,. RACINE - Coach Kim Phil· Ups' Southern Tornadoettes pushed their overall record to3·2 as they claimed a 5·2 win over rival Eastern In girls' softball action Wednesday. · Southern Is . now 3·1 In the league while Eastern Is 2·1 botli overall and In league play. Southern took a 1·0 lead In the first ·inning when Tracy Beegie got hit by a pitch, stole second and scored on an error and · fielder's choice. The hosts then plated another single digit in the second frame, when Carol Fisher reached on a fielder's choice and Beegle hit an RBI single to score Fisher for the 2·0 score. · Eastern cu 1 the gap In hall in the top halt of the third, alter Toby Hill reached on an error, senior Amy Hager reached on a fielder's choice, and Trlsh Spencer had an RBI single to make the score 2·1. Southern countered quickly. however, as Crystal Hill singled, Marcy Hill singled, Cheryl Pape reached on· an error. which resulted In two throwing errors on the same play and allowed .. 1989 THUNDERBIRD . 1989 TEMPO 1989 F-150, 250, 350's ~nd Reds top Dodgers 4-3 to . . Hershiser's streak at- 59 lng as the team's thlrd·leadlng scorer with. 57 points. "Vancouver played us bard this year and we were not , overconfident," Calgary scoring leader Joey Mullen said. In other diVIsion semifinals, Edmonton edged Los Angeles 4·3 In the Smythe; Detroit nipped Chicago 3-2, and St. Louis edged Minnesota 4·3 In overtime· PAT HILL FORD, INC~ AS LOW AS 2 •9 °/o ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE OR UP TO $1 ,000 CASH BACK The DC!ily Sentinei-Page-5 Ohio .. / "• ' "CELEBRATE SPRING" DANCE TO THE BEST Of THE OLDIES... SPECIAL 6 MONTH l:ERTIFICATE Of · DEPOSIT Substantial Penalty for Early Withdrawal (D.J.I $3,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT THE 'CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY J. J. McKAY, COLUMBUS, OHIO OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO, N.A. The Bank That Thursday • Friday - Saturday • Make.~ Things Happen .. GALLIPOLIS 9:00P.M. • 1:00 A.M. FIRESIDE INN MIDDLEPORT 446-0902 SANDHILL ID. POINT PUASAIIT, WY. 992-6661 Member FDIC Ride into a gre·a t summer with a .rugged .Murray tractor mower $ •• \ • i Help cut down on lawn upkeep with a durable tractor mower. Murray combines a 127HP Briggs & Stratton 1/C engine with a reliable starter for performance you can depend an season otter season. Features 38· Inch lull-floating cutting deck, inflnHe height adjUstment with memory, 1-gallon capacity gasoline tank wlfh fuel gauge, and lilting seat with shock-abSOrbing sp~ngs. '. •trlc ....... •Jse: ' ' • • •• • • ''• ..._12 •' ~diAiti.L-CUC:.-- _...,.,_..._h __ *- a~.....,.c:... ~. ~rn~.:~--..anenglnt.~Jcna!*·dltall .. • The Nike Air Flight. • • GtallcotcMrllllllena ON SALE APRIL6 THRU APRIL 9 •• • • • • •.•.,., • • ' • 11.21111 614-992·2196 HI·561J MIDDLEPORT .... M • ,. • .. •• ' R'ATE 8.35°/o-8.68°/o ¢:'::'L FEATURING Sports briefs r r THE CENTRAL TRUST • ' ' "' -·- . : : : Souther girls roster, schedule both Hills to score for a 4·1 SHS while SHS had six miscues and ·nine stolen bases. advantage. Crystal Hill was the · winning An Eastern rally plated one run In· the fifth canto as Hager pitcher, posting seven strikeouts singled, Spencer reached on an and lour walks. Spencer, despite error, and Lee Gillilan singled to giving up only six hits, fanned 10' Mlchl-11£' M('('oy If) PcipC> load the bases. Opportunity was four and walked just three In <;'h('l"~·t 11 Shell.\' Saw~r s 10 striking, but Eastern barely suffering the loss. .Jan Williams \' Wlnebrl'nl'l"r Phillips has been Impressed ShPll, cracked the door jambs for one 10 Ma:vla Yoa('ham 10 run, Lisa Driggs reached on an with Southern's play so far this Ht>atht'r RouN\ lnllel~ error to score Hager, but season and Indicated that this Is with the bases still loaded, "an overall rebuilding year'' for·· An nlr"A mo.~ Mldwllr Brown Southern pitcher Crystal Hill her club. Tamml B\k'klt>:>' '''9 Ambrr Cummln11;5 Phillips added, "We liave quite bore down to strike out the next Er vi n two batters. ' a few returning lettermen, but Kt>llll' LHU)11 f'r~a r 10 Harmon · On a series ot errors, . Fisher these players played mostly as Chrl'i ThE'r~a l~>r scored the Tornadoettes final run back· UP people last year. We lost An~l Sntdt'r '9 six seniors to graduation, so we StaC'-"' Tht'l ~s In the sixth. • 9 JPnnY Vanf''' For the winners Beegle, Crys· did have some gaps to fill." 9 R£'lxX-ca wnl-1 "'fhls year's three seniors Solllhern Mt·hedllll' tal Hill, Marcy Hill, J::her.yl Pape, Junle Beegle, and 'Carol Fisher were all starters last year. We DATE ., .. ..................... .. . .................TEAM ll Jfl ......... , .......... ......... ........ f'rlorth Gallla are looking lor them to provide Apr each singled. Ap.-1112 ........................ ,......... at Hana1n Tract"' For Eastern Hill was 1·3 with a . leadership to play by exampJ,e.'; .,Aprll .1~ ...... ,_ ........... ,..... .......... Watrrrord tOH \ 11 ................ ..................... ~mm('ll Valley Phillips Is looking forward to April triple, and Hager went 1 lor 2. April 1~ ............. .... ....... . ...... ~uthwMtrrn April 211 .............................. 111 Fl>dt>nll Hock Ina Trlsh Spencer went 3 for 4 with having a good overall season. April 25 ................ ... ...................... ,.... Wahama two singles and a double. and Lee Une score April 2G ... .......... ... ........ .....................111 Ea .~!{'fn Gillilan a double and single, Eastern .. .. .. ..... 001 010 0-2-11·8 Ml.l\' ] ........................................... Kya('r CrHk while Lisa Driggs had two Southern ........... 112 001 x-5·6-6 Mil) .1 ........ ................................at Norlll Gallla singles, and one single each was made by Tl\bby Phillips and Edna Driggs. · Eastern committed eight er· rors ·and had four stolen bases, was suspended days before the College Panthers opened the 1988 season The NCAA reprlmandea North lor allegedly stealing a stereo.... Texas football players Rex John· son and Slgney Bradford for their Wichita State promoted three· role in a fight In the 1988 Division year assistant basketball coach Michael Cohen, a head coach lor I·AA playoffs .... Pittsburgh wide the first time after 13 years as an receiver Hosea Heard has been granted redshlrt stat·u s for miss· · assistant. with stints at Mont· clair .State In New Jersey, lng last season. meaning he won't George Washington and Wichita lose a year of eligibility. Heard, State. now considered a redshlrt junior, .•' got two ou IS for his first save. Larkin. By TOM WITHERS · "My first thought was. 'We're Loser Bob Ojeda, 0-1 , making his UPI Sport. Writer losing 1·0,"' said .Hershlser. !lrst start since severing the tip Everyone knows that Ore! "Benzinger hit a low pitch. !f he ol his left middle finger Sept. 21, Hershlser holds the major league had taken It, It would have been a allowed six hits over six and record for consecutive scoreless ball. So he must be a pretty good two·thlrd Innings. Innings pitched with 59. But, who Padres 4, Giants 3 low ball hitter. He got the hit snapped the Cy Young Award At San Diego, shortstop Jose winner's string on Wednesday because he's a good hitter." Uribe commit ted a double error· Benzinger did not seem upset · night? 1 on Benito Santi~go's liner In the · that Hershlser did not know his "Tom" Elenzlnger. third Inning, letting in the win· . At ieast that's who the Dodger first name. nlng run. Winner Ed Whitson. 1·0,_ "Johnny Bench calls me ace thought was responsible for . Tom, too," shrugged Benzinger. gave up six hitS and struck out the first Inning RBI single that eight In six and two· third Innings. "I like to hit low pitches . I've saw his record come to an end. Cincinnati's Todd "not Tom" · hit home runs before on pitches ·Don Robinson, 0·1, allowed nine hits and all lour runs In three and lower than that. If there can be Benzinger.cracked a flrstlnnlng one·thlrd Innings. RBI single In the Reds' 4·3 win such a thing as a crucial at·bat Pirates 3, Expos 0 In the first Inning, that was over Los Angeles. At Montreal, Doug Drabek · Benzinger was acquired by probably it." Hershlser, 0·1, pitched seven fired a two-hit shutout, sp.1rking Cincinnati In an offseason trade Innings, giving up seven hits and the Pirates. Drabek,1·0, went the with the Boston Red Sox. four runs, two of them earned, to distanCe, walking two and strlk· Following the game. Hershlser lng oilt three. llandy Johnson, take the loss. kept talking about "Tom Benzin· 0·1, gave up only three hils over . Tom Browning, who had ger" bef9re reporters told him eight lnn!ngs. struck out nine and a perfect game In his last pitched that It was Todd, nqt,Tom. walked seven. 'Fwo of the runs outing against the Dodgers Sept. · .. "See," Hershlser said with a scored agains t him were 16, went six Innings and limited laugh, "I know him well." unearned. Hershlser, who In hiS' last . L.A. to three hits and two runs to Phlllles 12, Cubs 4· regular season 1988 appearance gain the victory. John Franco At Chicago, MlkeSchmldtleda broke Don Drysdale's record for picked up his hls second save. Cincinnati took the lead for 14-hlt Phillie attack wllhhls544th consecu live scoreless Innings, good In the third Inning when career home run, a three-run got Into . trouble quickly but Davis singled, moved to second blast that capped a seven-run nearly pitched out of it. on Benzinger's Infield single and fourth Inning. Von Hayes and In the first, Barry Larkin led scored on a single by Paul Chris James each contributed off by bouncing a single up the three hits. Ken Howell, 1·0, O'Neill. middle and went to second on allowed. four runs on five hils In Cincinnati moved In front3·1 in Hershlser's wild pickoff throw. five innings 'and Mike Maddux the fourth when Ron Oester Hershiser struck out Chris Saba . pitched four shutout Innings for doublf!!l and scored all the way and Eric Davis, .then walked Kal · his first major· league save. Greg from second when Hershlser D<!nlels before Benzinger lined a Maddux took the loss. fielded Browning's sacrifice bunt clean single to right to score 8, Astros 4 Braves and threw wildly to first. At Houston. Gerald Perry and Elsewhere In the National Jeff Blauser each doubled twice League: · and had two RBI to lead the Cardinals 3, Mets 1 At New york, Willie McGee Braves. .Jose Alvarez, 1·0, reTor•doft&f'll S.uCher• ..... v... YEAR homered and drove in two runs to lieved starter Pete Smith In the 10 Ju nlr Ek'€'Rk' help the Cardinals snap an third and pitched tw~ and two· Trac:>-' BI>Palf' . " 10 Shannon Counr ~ 11-game losing streak at Shea third Innings for the victory. Bob 12 Carol Fl ~ her Stadium. Jose DeLeon, 1·0, went Knepper, 0·1. surrendered six Cry~al Hill Marc:v Hill eight Innings lor the victory, runs on six hits over three and 10 Tonva lnR('Is , 10 allowing four hits. Todd Worrell· two-third Innings for Houston. Jl'nn:- U~k> • • I • �-. \ Thuradey, Aprl&, 1989 Ohio toomey in Augusta BJ MIKE RABUN UPI8porta Writer AUGUSTA Ga. -The Masters, · which during a half century has grown from a g!ltherlng of friends Into a rite of spring generating globallnlj!rest, opens Thursday over the tlower· bedecked acres of the Augusta Natklnal Golf Club. " lf there Is a prettier place to play golf," said seven-time Mas· ters participant Mark McCumber, "I don't know where It Is. Any kid who ever played golf has wanted to win at Augusta." Forecasters said the.53rd gath· ering of the world's best players would begin In clear, cool and windy weather after two days of cloudy and occaslonaly turbulenl conditions. As he bas since 1981, Gene sarazen will strike the first ball of the tournament at 8: 30 a. in. Thl!rsday and then join Sam Snead and Byron Nelson In a tournament-opening nine holes. Fifteen. mlnu~s after the cere· monlal first shot Is hit by the 87·year-old, 1935 Masters winner, Although Masters officials the twosome of Mark Brooka and would not say that tho.se com· Morris Hatalsky will start the plalnta caused them to alter their real competition. thinking, the greens this year They will be the first two of an have been softened considerably . 85-man field that wlllconslstot18 · "That Is nottosay that they are former winners and 13 flrst·tlme !Ike mush," said Tom Kite. this participants. Sweden will be year's leading money winner on represented In the tournament the American tour and one of the for tbe first time with tl\e pte-tournament favorites. ''They appearance of Christian Hardin, are atHI very fast, just as fast as the reigning British Amateur they were last year. And they are champion. stHI very firm . But there Is a Although the course was difference -. between firm and drenched Tuesday and received additional rains .e arly Wednes· day, the 6,90~yard, par· 72 layout created by the late .Bobby Joney was pronounced In perfect shape by both tournament officials and · players. A year ago, the conditions of greens touched off sharp com· By RICH EXNER plaints from sevt al players CLEVELAND (UP!) - The most particular~ Fuzzy Zoeller. Indians only scored two runs In " If this Is golf ~ ' Zoeller said Monday,'s opening-day victory after having sev . al approach 11ver the Milwaukee ~rewers, but shots bounce over the almost rock-hard greens, "then I'm In you couldn't find an Indian pitcher complaining about the the wrong business." · lack of production. •'The defense was very 1m pres· slve," pitcher Bud Black said. ''There were probably three or four different plays made that wouldn't have been made last . .I!Mhall """' -- new~•• "Jpw \'otlt _ . ........-. ...,_ . .... \\' L Pd . " p.m. Clllcap • D.tftiM. 7:• , .... t.... (:alUM•• Ql~ . . . . . ('lty ......... !Mo . .IP • 01.- ·- 1 , . .... PorilMnd &I LA Olfllptr"' It:• p.m. ~ I I IJ I .til I .Mt 2 I 1.1118 - I I I I I I 11.111 I .111 I .Ill I .MI I .SH t .HI lle11toa at G!Jidf>n Slatr~ lt:• •p.m. , Golf •·t 1<: Auau~~&a.Ga.-TIIrMIIIIiH- I"owa)' , ('.alii. - . . . . . llfod Rattln 1 I . l(yocr ra •ama:rl c ••,..~ NJD., "Q~• PhlladPipllla M W_..lqtea, 7: JI p.m. NV a...,. .t PHi... ,P, 7:1$ p.m. Hartlord al Mo-..al. 1: II p.M. llelfllllo a& a.M• T:U p.m. Olcaao a1 Df!lrdt, 7:JI p.m . Mlanf'Jt(llll M St. IA•II. A: U p.m. ' '" I ' I I I .,..... ·~...,.liJ'M New r ... k at Mla...IH, &:It p.m. 81Wftment• at Su Aaltllllio. ~: • p.m . lltdl- at Du wr, t: Jl p.1n. PWnb al !!k! ... ltl, II p.m. GB I t ' I .Ht I I·* I I .Itt w... O.U..• •' .,a,a,.m. ...... w.. hl•llll•• at Mhml, 1: • ......... V.nt.'l)llwr atl'ai.,J, I :IIp.m. Edmo.-oa al Lo• bpi~R, II:JS p.m. :C ...,,... • • •.,.... It NN 1'erll.! • • ..._ l'liJ !, Ter_.o I ~ Clllftnl• I. ntr~AP l!: MISL TaMrM ..t Dal- M:Ji p.m. TeaP .. o.kN.II, ~llltk- I Hlltot~ H.,.ll, 8.(' , - . . ... . FamU)' flrt•l,.( 'up • ....... Ill BIIIIIM\01'1', ppll., tldn • MttwMIM'r•flrvf'l....,llpd.. aln ~ ............IIG•m• New VorkiLap•u l.f·ISJ Ill !ltlllllll'!llab fa-11-J M-11),1: IS p.m. ........ a.t' I Bf~·k NATIONAL B:..SilETIIALL NJ80C , Wt- ...,..10''11 ltnalh Attanaa 131, rhtWrlpN• t3 PtaoeniX 114, Uhah 10.. 1..11 I ilt t' lf'\·~oiiUid !BIIICII t-tl, l:U p.,m. • 'Hfollitlf' f('ampb~·n•Miat 011k~nd cs. ..... If."'), J : Iii p.m. - Ddnl ,., , ..... IIAOII 11-81 ~ Tf'US Tllai'MIIIQ''II Gllmfl! \\'•hlnf'IOII at Ml.ml, 1: lll p.m • Cht('~oal OPt ,.:•p.m. roM. tar.. I'J.JIJ, 1:1Sp.m; Nrw Vorkal Mlln111n'. &•p.m. ~ S•craml'llio 11i San A.alo..._ltJI p.m . ntycB•IwM«t'lll.f-18J .II:» p.m. Ph~lx IIMhll la.,d t-11 Ill Balttmon• IMI· 1_..1 't·ll, 1:» p.m. ,..,.... Cf'laaa~~~:an IJ.Il) _. ku-.:~o ln•.u at Dt-11 ...r, t:SI p.m. all Stollllttl, lt p.m. PorUMd Ill LA niPPI"~ · If : llp. m . <'lllc:a«o (HIIIPal'l J.ie) ilt C'lliUorlllh& lltlfiM'H II-11) , 11:1Sp.m . FriU,'11 Gam('!li ._.. . Ill Golh !ltalt', 11:31 p.m. Frldlq' 'l GIUIIfll Ntw \'orll at N•w lrr,., , 11ldM Of'\'4'1 ... M Nrw York Phlladl'lpllla .a C'll ~. MllwaMft Ill DriraM ~ . .Nilnort'lll MIIII!RR • ~ .,.._allu•lll'ly , nl~ Drlrolllll Ctliup, al ... Sacramelllo.at Dallu, •lldi Ulah lit•LA Labn, atpt · • TH••III Tn•. alPt • s.•ttr • l'•llforaiMo nl~~:he • Oikaplll OaiiiMd. .... ·~- llofllo11a1 Pal'tlud, Ill «fft N,t,TIONAL LEA.GlJE Mlll•ap " ' L Pd. I Molll ..... I I .lfl't ·- Nn- \ '..ork 1 I Pllllllllllf'llllll• Ill . I I .5H 11 .5111 I .ill - • n.:ta..tt 't IIIII FraaLW'G ........ ...... s .. Dleao LMII\II ... f!fl llellt•Mlnl!'ll WaiPK CoaleretN•r PalrkkDiv..... n Philadelphia 1111. W•III•JI•• (\\'uNqto• ~~erlrw 1.. 1 . ,\prl 1- w.. III•JI••!. Phlladl'lfhlat.! Aprl f - PJaUadelpllla a1 WM111l ... a ... .I l l - "'* '! f ...~ 1 I 1 .5111 I .IM I 1 t ! .fit ·I ~ ! RI'JI1~h a..• J, New l'ork I " - Dlr.. -1, s .. Fr .. c:kt-o 3 ~ : Pll18 .... s. n-..r,e.~a .......... C!lbll'n- •Ill, Je:JI,.m. st. J.ollltfl (1'rrry U) ad N l'W York (O.I•~t 11·1),1 : JI p.in~ ' Plthbauah i8mllry 11-11) •• Montl't'l&l . . . . . . . \'1\, •rt• .. A.tlu&l (8molh t -71 1111 Hau!llon (Of'- +•• 11: 1" ),,.....,.,•Gamftl K:Jip.m . 81. IA•llllll Plll..delpllla. nlaN 8aa F..-rilco .. Cheda.atl, ft lahl ~.o~tAII•••.tnanw. •IPl M111111 Dlt'p II H..l!lloa, a Iatilt ,...... IIClfwlu .. I: SS p.m. p.m. lt'llllt.. a1 Oall..... l: ll,.m. ...._IIWHII)Cft, 7: 11p.m. • ,..,..... ltu-Olf, A:IIp.m. O.le... M Cal ...... a. II:H p.m. NlliiiiiiiiiLe .... • ._.f"'o. · II:Dp.m. Aprl II - Spring into Actioti! William Sound Wednesday past floating Ice after. . It was notated from the reef It struck 13 days ago. UPI . Now is the time to see how your tar weathered through winter. Stacl<. ' , 301 0, 4 doors, .... front w!lell drive, 4 cyl, air c:ond., auto.,trans, PS, PB, b..dlll Seats, AMIFM rad'o l88f windoWdeioG. WAS lluckM1811. "· WAS ' NOW •1,118 NOW •11,118 ' Stock t 13030, 4 doors, IIden, lntnt tohell drive, 6 ql., lit cond., au10. 11111., PS, PB, Ill - . cruiu coni'UI, AM.fM nodio,llllilllilll, - wiMow defog. WAS · . '12,995 NOW . .....8 OllPibra . 1988 LINCOLN · CONTINENTAL Stacl<. ' , 21 30, doors. hln! top, lntnt wMel Recl*roowfbr;rooreh•'""'1Dwln: • IOGnMI'IIIel W'mtripa!wtwotowatdlboll~bstolal'l'inldionm ~ julyll.l!ltl9inAnohoim,CA. lndudeorotlfld.triplirlare. drive, 6 eyl.. eir cond., ...._ IIWII., PS, PB, power wildows, Nit, power lock&, • .auiHcctmm,Not/FUIIdo,a-llllt, rldili lill, whitt wall, -window defog. • 10PintPioco- W'ma 19'C.UT.V. withmnote .• 1 0 _ . . _ _ W'ma35mmcamora •II,OOOTidniPiocol'rioeo W'm$S.OONAPAMerchandite hold"""""""*W.!or 4niaftto,ml...,.tictda. Certificates. No-.....,..s_.....ts...yat.t!&l.s..-r..-•. WAS '11,995 ' IIPA......OI •75-100 $24t: . . Save$1.00onourbest.oilfiltersand $2.00onourbestairfillmi.Limit8 ofeacltporcust<merorhoueehold. AvailableforiDOIItpasaengercars . andlight-dutytrucks . . '' • ·•• •' 1515 • , l·ll·llmllllllllll 'i ~--- '1', 'Ah« manufiOUn!l"sret.k. 52~[' ' ~Mll ~Hr I • ' •'• r~ •' •' W75-140 if~ Saveuptot.\OOporcaaeonNAPA Oil. Limit2caaos porcustomeror houaehold. I• -~­ _.:JL .. (IOW-40) (3JW-50) Adapts to fit both 10" and 12"blades. .. Remembertowearsafetygoggles. (#21075) - :=r=:.- .. •ALL INSURANCE CLAIMS •COMPLETE COLLISION WORK TO YOUR SATISFACTION •AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AT WHOLESALE PRICES . . •• , ............... On "" ,. CHIEF EeZ.UNER •,, _j A.C. 69CeaCh• ·. Non-realston. Reel_aat U'7~· 1988 FORD BRONCO D STOCK I IBIII ........ WAS '13,995 ....... S3ve35¢on~A.C.SparkPlug.For 111081 JlBIRilll'l!l' cars and light-duty trucks. Limit8percustomerorhousehold. , 12 895 ' 1 *5 995 STOCK 193072 ........... WAS '6,995 ............ ' 1988 CHEVY 8-10 ,, AIItr......tacllftl'iftbliL $l2 6 5 STOCK 814811 ........... WAS '13,495 ....... · ' 9 ITOCKt880f1,......... WAS ''11,495....... iutl- Comeswithasixyar wananty. ~ • 10 695 ' JI'•USO •• • Includes a <IG<Juartfamily clleot, a !().quart personal cheotandal!gallonthermal IIAPII.an&llnlellattery 1988 JI'ORD F-UJO 1988 FOim F-:iso 4X4 '. Available at partici ting tWA AUTO PARtS store~~ and NAPA AutoCare Centers. ''CalllG-IEI'·NAPA •b the 11m nean!8t you. • • SMe ...-APrUI'O. 1989. .. • • •• - ,, .. '. •• I •.... AlrJIIbra Adiustible H•ksaw 74C<it.• !.WOK through newspaper! 2. REMOVE your new color insert 3.0PEN right side up! 4.CHOOSE the items you need! 5.ARRIVE at the nearest NATIONWISE 6.SAVE big! i• •' ' '•' Lo1 Mpl• .. ~m_.o., •DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN .• 1989 FORD TEMPO 11:11 p.m. ,.1111. ' TANKER VALDEZ - The super tanker the Exxon Valdez Is puDed acr01111 In the Prince ( - V.rouwr .al Calpr)', 1: S$ . . Stock t t~. 4 doors, oedan, front wneet drive, 6 q"l., ai cond.,lliJIO. l'lns., PS, PB, 1ft wMII, cruiltconi'UI, AMfM radio, whiltl Willi, WAS ROUSH'S BODY ·SHOP AND PARTS •• 1988 CHEVY EUROSPORT Stock • t301o, 4 ....... oeden, front whMI dri¥o, 4 crt.• eir Cllftcl.. - · trW., PS, P8, llllilllirll, AIM'M nodio bucket ....... 1811 window defog. •FREE ESTIMATES ' WAS ae• ... .,..at ............. Clllup, 1:. ..., window dei>g. (EdmOIII.oa ra 1-t) .\iJrl $- EdmDIIIOJI f . .... All pisS Aprl 1 - Eclm.Ma • WAll pi eM., LM MP• II Clltd••l. U:JI p.m. 1t. New \'of'll. J: a p.m. PII ... IP • Ma..,.a&. 1: a p.m. ~, ""'""-~--lock&. bh-l con1n11. AINFM nodio, nodial tires, wMe cruile walls, Aprl A- Cal ...)' II VIIIIIMIIW'I', 11:11 p.m. Eclm ...to• va. Lu AaJieles . l TOWN CAR . Ap~l .. , Stock t t3060, ~ doorl,sedan, V-8, air c:ond., Yinrl RIOf,ouiD. rw., PS, PB, power windows, Smr•• Ph'kllon v--. .. W!I' v.. C.lprr I Vant.'O•WI' k ... M"rkft t-tl April - V..ot\lwr 4, catprrS (0T) Alnerk:•Lt'ape Nf'W\'orlla&MI•-.•· l:llp.m. . !>, the accldent,J he state was most concerned with the miserable cl~an- up effo1 t that has left substantial amounts of on In the water, killing animals and can· cellng major fl§hlng seasons. Cowper said II was time the Coast Guard replaced Exxon In order to get the job done right. "Maybe that's been the problem all along, .. he said . " You need a military system to get things done," he said. · In a letter to Nelson, Cowper said, " Under these clrcumstiln· ces the state of Alaska, many of the federal agencies and the participating citizens groups believe that a change In approach to .,.;:.. management of this disaster Is CAPTAIN ARRAIGNED - Fugitive Exxon Capt. Joseph necessary. Hazelwood (rlj!ht) llstnes as his attorney, Thomas Russo, _ ~ "Exxon, as the entity legally -addresses the court Wednesday after Hazelwood surrendered to responsible for the spill, cur· the Sufforlk County District Attorny. Hazelwood was arraiJ~~ed In .;: rently has primary responslbli· state Supreme Court where ball was_set al Sl mUlion lM,IoiCI or · . ., lty for directing this operation, " $500,000 cash, wblch he could not post. He was taken to the county .~ •. Cowper said In a letier to Nelson. jallln Riverhead, N.Y. UPI .,. "Desplt~ our best efforts, less than ~ percent of the 240,000 spilled barrels have been intervention. clean-up resource~. " recovered. Nelson contacted officials in ·. Nelson said he completely "~eral hundred miles of agreed that Exxon has not been Washington for guidance eariY''"'' Alaska sho.rellne has been InunThursday and planned. more : dated with oU. The expanding · forthcoming In sharing informa· meetings with Kelso and Iarossl • slick has escaped Prince William lion with the state and Coast to resolve the widening rift : Sound and It Is now moving Guard about the spill, the clean· between the state and Exxon in ~ through the Gulf of Alaska, up and future plans. But he said the midst of one of the worst ' threatening other Alaska com- he wanted to satisfy the gover· environmental disasters to hit : nor's request lor a better operamunities," Cowper sald . the United States. tion without actlal federal He said federal agencies and citizen groups participating In l. the clean-up agree with Alaska •• that a proper response to the disaster requires a change In •' • management- replachtg Exxon '~ with the Coast Guard. Another state official Lynn Kent. a member of the Regional Response Team directing the •• spUI effort, attacked what he ' called "Exxon 's continued fall· ure" to provide Information about the splli and clean-up and • 'the lack of a long-term plan and action to mechanically clean up oil from the water." In caillng for a federal ta· keover, Kent said, "We believe this will result In laster and more effective management and deployment of spill resjlonse and i Aprl II - 8&. Lo• at Mlall!f!Ota, 8: 115 ,.. . ,.......... .. ...,.c•.-... · ' Dril"''ll al 1'lu., 1': IS JLm. •• 1989 PONTIAC · GRANDAM p.m. ; Pro results . . . . . .H co Bnl011 fDd"roli lradfl eerlm 1-t) Aprl S- OM rolf J , Ollleap! April - O.lea(aat Ddrel, 1: 31p.m . April\- o.trok II Cllh:qo.II:SS p.m . MIDiftota ~s. 81 . Lollill (81 . ...........rftl-tl Aprl I - Ml•. . tU at st. Lo .... aiPI Aprl 1 - MlaiiH.-& at Sl. Lo-., A: U ,..,..._,.. M Olcaau ' ~ Wednesday In his homestate of New York on Alaska criminal charges ariSing from the spUI · may· have set the ship on automatic pOol before retiring to his cabin. Then, so the theory goes, the unauthorized third mate left In charge of the ship realiZed too late that the vessel was off course and he tried to steer It away !~om the reet but was unable to do so because he may not hav~ known . that the tanker autopilot was on until it was too late. The theory was raised by a Coast Guard · Investigator Inter· viewed by The Anchorage Times In a copyright story. The Coast Guard and the National Trans. portatlon Safety Board con· firmed they were looking Into . that Issue but declined to substantlate any claims In the story .or point io apparent confusion over the autopilot as the cause of the wteck. The NTSB earlier noted.that the mate tried to steer . the ship away trom ,tbe reeef but failed. Willie various government . agencies continue Investigating ' ...r. ...-... . ' '12,995 Oil£apVL JletnM, Nf'Wl'ork .. Mo.air.al, nl.,_ . ''...Ll WAS (. .ftalo leadl IIH'IH l.f) Aprl. l - , llllfflloi.IIDMloal Aprl I at a.'-11. 1:1$ p.m. AprtiA - ~at 1:U p.m . Cam fltrll Callln'eae. Norrill Dlvla..,• ' • P111..-r11111a tOIIIIW'rOIO :H I Ill fill!• (IUIIIIII!i 1:.1$) , t:• p.m. ~. ' •ms. p.m. (Prrn: lt-M).I :Jip.m . . ' S1ock ' 13030, 4 doors....... front' wMel dri¥o, 8 cyl., oir cond., au10. PS, PB lit wMII, cruiu c:on\"01, NotiFU radio, 1811 window datog. IMo.Rif leadllfttl'!l 1·1) April S- Moatr.al t. Hartford ! Aprl I - Hartford 1111 Moatr.lf, ; : as p.m. Aprl 1!, - Monlrul a1 B•rat•rd. 1: 31 TINndiO''!i G&Uneo . LoMAapfa!Le..,IT·II)IIlrlnut•••• 4 By IEFF BERLINER take charge. VAI,.DEZ, Alaska (UP!) Exxon Shipping Co. President Gov. Steve Cowper and other · 'ilrank Iarossl refused comment. state officials blasted Exxon's lxxon' sonly successsotarlnthe efforts to clean up Its 11 mUlion- 2-week·Old disaster came Wed· gallon all spill and urged the nesday when It managed to Coast Guard to take over the refioat the 987-toot Exxon Val· operation. dez,. grounded on Bligh Reef Meanwhile, authorities tried to since March 24. !oUow up on a report that the Tugs ~udged the huge oil captain of the ship may have put tanker off the reef 110 a high tide the vessel on automatic pilot at 10:35 a.m. EDT and at 7: 50 prior to tha accident before · p.m. the Exxon Valdez ' was retiring to his cabin. anchored.25 mUes away In a bay AdJrt. Edward Nelson, .com· on Naked Island already polluted mander of tbe Coast Guard In with the tanker's oU. There It will Alaska, said he planned to move .undergo structural analysis and to Valdez Thursday to enable the temporary repairs. , Coast Guard to assume a A. light, broken sheen of oil stronger role In the clean-up trailed behind the ship, but there effort. He accused Exxon of was no additional major l~ak of being unresponsive but was l~s oU or olly water stUI aboard. critical oJ Exxon than the state A new theory arose Wednesday and he was reluctant to push about what .went wrong to cause Exxon askJe and take over·. the Exxon Valdez to steer so far Alaska Gov. Steve Cowper and off course and hit tile well· state environmental of!lclals at· " marked Bligh Reef, where It tacked-:&lxxon Wednesday for not spilled one-fifth of Its 53-million· doing enougb to clean up the gallon cargo. · more than 10 million gallons otoll Investigators were examining In Prince WI!Uam Sound, and whether Capt. Joseph Hazelwood they urged the Coast Gua.;ci to · who surrended to authorities 1989 FORD TAURUS ·1989 FORD TAURUS H•lonl11s.Molltreat "' t\llu&a M. ••111011-l Officials blast Exxon's. clean ·up·e~forts · "Hopefully, when players · ard r.Jnger of West Germany, begin to3-puttor4-putt undl!r tl\e single-round Masters record stress of the tournament, they holder Nick Price at Z,lmbabwe, will still say nice things about our Iong-hltdng Greg Norman of greens .'' Australia and Britain's sandy As the final major champion· Lyle - whose 7-Iron from a ship season of the 1980s begins, a bunker at the final hole last year traditional list of favorites will along with a 10-foot birdie (jutt make their way to the first tee gave him the Masters title. Thursday . Kite Is a logical choice since he r~cently won back·to-back tour· Local~wling naments. Mark Calcavecchla Is the second leading money winner .U.LEYC.t.T8 on the American tour and he Mal!'lll4.POINTS ·finished second here a year ago. · TEAM Big Bend Ladles Aux ................ ......... 121 Curtis Strange, Fred Couples, Oldner Trucklng ........... , .................... lll Paul Azlnger and Chip Beck are 06 Howard ......................................... 110 · also potential contenders from Wbaley'a Auto Parts .......................... lO! the United States. Jack Nicklaus, ~:"~iiii;·cailii~c;·•·c~ ::::::::: ~~ Sounds ... ................... ...........68 49, who stunned the golf world Allrdvark HlaiiGame-JuneMowery· lto; Sblrl'l' with his sixth Masters title three Stmmtlls·l71; DarteneTIUts-167. High Serlel- June Mowery-497: Sbtrl'l' · years ago, will be playing In the Slmm111~16; Darlene Tlllll-455. tournament for the 31st time. Hlt!h Team Game- Oxlner.Tr!Jtklat· The talent-laden contingent 591 ; Whaley' s Auto Parts·589; 13 ........... .. .... ..... ................. .... 57l. from overseas Includes two- time Kennedy HIJh Team Series - II Howard-110D; Masters winner Seve ijaltesteros Whaley 's Auto Partl·1692; Codner at Spain, former champ Bernh· Trucklng·l6'1li. '9,995 . t. ..w.,..DMs5oa 1!. Oah:ap t • f.IIM'IIII_.i-1, Lo11 Mple. S ~ That's exactly the game plan Indians president Rank Peters and manager Doc Edwards came up with In making a series of off-season deals. The theory Is that the pitchers were being hurt by lousy. defense . · They believed'. their pitchers were good enough. given reliable defense behind them, to sacrifice some hitting. So they gave u'p some sticks - .Mel Hall, Carmen Castillo and Julio Franco - to add a comblnationofdefenseand pitching. It just might work. ·"You're not so concerned about trying to make perfect pitches to get the strikeout," said Black, who said he had excellent defense behind him while ptaylng In Kansas City. The new Infield defense, with shortstop Felix Fermin, second baseman Jerry Browne and first baseman Pete O'Brien, Is espe· clally a good sight for Rich Yett. He specializes In throwing a split-finger fastball which, when working, results in strikeouts and infield groundouts. " You're not so concerned a bout trying to make perfect pitches to gel the strikeouts," Yett said . O'Brien can hit; he's had at least 20 home runs In three of the last four seasons. The question Is whether · the Indians' pitching · staff Is good Aprllll- \\'uhl•ll••• Phll.-.pllla, 1:Hp.m. Nl' Ran .. ,.""' Pitt* ... IPIUftralt .. aM~~eriN I-ll Aprl $ - PkW.rx• S. NV &•ar~ I Aprl I - NY Ru.-llal P11llhara;h, "':SSp.m. Aprl It - PIUD,P 111t NY Rulf'I'"'IUip.m. 1, .w year.' ' enough .to survive potential weak spots to survive the loss of punch at other positions. Monday It was. Greg·Swlndell went . through the first four Innings without allowing a base runner and ended up combining with relief ace Doug Jones Cor a five -hit, one-run game. And nobody was complaining abl!ut the the silent bats. Instead, theS talk was about Swindell, Jones· and .Fermin. Fermin went deep In the hole at shortstop In the fifth Inning prevent a base hit and potential big Inning for the Brewers. "I haven 't seen that play made here In Jive years," said Ed· wards, who had been trying to find a replacement for the now dep<irted Jay Bell since early last season . And Fermin, who Isn't supposed to hit, had two singles to lead the Cleveland offense - Dill a bad debut In an Indians' uniform for the guy who Is supposed to only fill the void until hot-shot prospect Mark ~wls makes It to the major leagues Ina couple of years. Fermin. known as the Cat for the amount of ground he covers, has a way of making things sound simple. "I got a good jump," Fermin said when asked to de5<!11be the play Edwards was so excited about. "I saw the ball and said, t 'Hey, I got to go."' Edwards never really seemed to give Bell much of an opportun· lty In Cleveland and Fermin, likewise, was finding pla$'1ng tlrhe difficult to come by In Pittsburgh: "I feel really cpmfortable here, because I know I'm going to p~y everyday," Fermin said. ·' :What Fermin might not realize yet Is how comfortable he 1)1akes the pitchers,feel. .7:31p.m. 1 1.1111 - I \\'r..-IQ''!i Mt. .1M - NJIL PIQeH• Pf,\'~io11 Sr-mll_.11 GB l ........... a- · N~ Ho1111ln Ill Allula, aiPI flt¥rland .. Wulriall... ni.W • nlai&l .,. Indians sacrifice hitting for ·'impressive? defense 1\t~ • )' IU1111k>d Pr.Mii IIIWr•l•-.1 , AMERICAN lEAGUE Tournament chairman Hord· Hardin said he was plea~ to hear favorable comments from the players. "I would !Ike to think that the greens are u good as we can get them, " Rardin said. ' 'They wUI hold a good shot and reject a poor shot. They are fast, blit not too fast. I've heard players say that we will make c)langes In the greens for the opening round, but I promise you that Is not true. The Cleveland Beat Scoreboard ... )Wajors hard.'' • t' -· --- __ ...... . __...__ - •' t • • j ' I' J �l The . Sentinel The Daily Sentinel-Page 9· Beat ofthe bend Thatcher meets with Gorbachevs • Let's make a deal... •"' By BOB BOEFUCII I've got a deal for you. How about a free cholesterol test? Thiawou.ld cost you a lmum for SlO probably if had It done doctor' a or clinic. ily JOHN BILO'ITA airport viP lounge, where they began preliminary talks that I;ONDON (UP!) - Soviet continued during tbl! rtde to the President Mikhail Gorbachev Soviet Embassy and over drinks went to 10 Downing Street · upon arrival at the mission. Thursday for lunch and summit A British spotresman said the talks with Prime Minister Mar· two leaders "bad a preliminary, garet Thatcher, a meeting ex· exchange on a number of In lerna· peeled to cement the already tiona! issues." ~lose relations.hlp bet\reen the He said ·Th.a tcher and Gorba· two leadel:s. cbev agreed In general terms · Gorbachev, clad In a blue that a U.N.·sponsored accord on overcoat against weather 'colder Independence for Namibia must than that he left behind In be Implemented, South Africa Moscow last weekend, arrived by has accused SWAPO guerrillas Soviet limousine to a red carpet of Infiltrating Into Namibia from · welcome and a warm handshake Angola In violation of the Indefrom Thatcher at the doorway. to pendence pian, sparking four the prime minister's official days of heavy fighting this week residence. that left 200 people dead. The Soviet leader waved to . The spokesman said Thatcher some 200 sh lverlng reporters and also told Gorbachev he had photographers but said nothing "fulfilled his promise to the as he went inside for talks world If! depart" from Afghanis· expected to center on Thatcher's tan, and that the strife-torn South Insistence that Moscow destroy Asian nation must now be left to all chemical weapons and reduce chose Its own government. The its nuclear .stockplle. last Soviet troops withdrew from Before their working lunch, Afghanistan In mid-February. · Gorbachev and Thatcher also sat "The atmospher~ was very ·down to sign t))ree bilateral good, very friendly," the spokes· agreements on lnves1ment, visas man said of the first day's and a school Britain will build·in actlv.ltles. earthquake-stricken Armenia. The Soviet leader Is to give a At the same time, British major address Friday that Soviet r . .Foreign Minister Sir Geoffrey officials have said would contain VISITING - Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbacbev and bill wife Howe and his Soviet counterpart, new proposals - possibly on Ralsa listen to Britain's Prime Mlnlllter MIU'Jard Thatcher u "Eduard Shevardnadze, were conventional or chemical wea· they pose for photographs at the Soviet Embusy In London ,holding two rounds of tal~ that pons - aimed at further eQing ·aides said would Include human East·West tensions. , , since last December's U.N. ad· Eastern Europe. ·rights Issues. The officials have billed the dress, in which he ailnounced Gorbachev was to spend only . The two leaders actually had speech as the (DOS! Important to unilateral troop reductions and a already begun thelr talks lnf9r· be delivered by the Soviet leader pullback of some combat units In 40 hours In Britain during his third trip to the country. ~nee l)'lally, when Thatcher rode with Gorbachev after his arrival at London's Heathrow Airport Wed· nesday night. It gave the British leader a chance to praise her By NENA BAKER Texas Air Corp. guest for fulfilling his promise to Lifland, who called the hearing.' UPI Buataen Writer Rick Chapman; secretarywithdraw ~II Soviet troops from in New Y.o'rk to determine why an NEW YORK (UPI) -Eastern treasurer of the Air Line Pilots examiner had not been ap· Afghanistan. Airlines officials softened their Association In Miami, said · "It was clear they were very pointed, ordered Jones to appoint stance against having an exa· Ueberroth appeared close to one immediately. Eastern, Its pleased to see each other." a government spokesman said miner for their bankruptcy case, sealing a deal to buy Eastern creditors and striking mach!· Wednesday after Gorbachev ar· and said that In any event thaUhe from Texas Air ,.;which based In nists did not oppose the move. .rived for a three-day visit that · strikebound carrier should be Houston. Jones said he chose Shapiro "We are very encouraged by from among several qualified l)aa been delayed from l~st sold within "a matter of days.': At a hearing Wednesday, bank· the fact that" there have been peopl~: "I thought he was an winter because of the earthquake ruptcy trustee Harry Jones substantial negotiations, and we extremely well.quallfied candl· in Soviet Armenia. Britain has given Moscow a list named Washington lawyer assume an announcement will be date," he said. "He has accepted of political prisoners It wants David Shapiro to act as the coming very shorily," Chapman the appointment, the judge has . released and Jewish refusniks It examiner, and Eastern lawyer . said. appr.oved my selection, and It Is Bruce Zlrinsky told U.S. Bank· Ueberroth offered last week to effective today." believes should be granted visas. 0n Wednesday, 200 members of ruptcy Judge Burton Llfland pay $464 million, Including $200 Lifland said an examiner was Parliament called for an end to that, unlike before, the company million In cash, for Eastern, but needed to "bang heads'' together the "abuse of human rights" In felt having an examiner would reportedly withdrew the bid the In the interests of reaching . a day It was made . .Hyatt Hotel help Its Image. the Soviet Union In an advertise· •• inen t In The Times of London. ,. · He .also said the sale of the rrtagnate Jay Pritzker entered airline, crippled by a strike since the bidding for Eastern a boqt Gorbach~. accompanied by his wtr·e, RaiSa. ·arrived In a cold March 4, "could be made In a that time;· but $he status of hilt rain Wednesday at London's 'matter of days If not before." No Interest In the airline was not , ' known Wednesday. HeatliFoW"' alrl)ort after a long prl~e was disclosed. Although Zirlnsky declined to Mary Jane Berry~ president of flight from Havana, Cuba, where sa¥ who mlgbt buy Eastern, Local 553 of the Transport he spent three days on his first Industry sources said former Workers Union, which repres- . visit to Latin America. The Soviet leader gave Baseball Commissioner •Peter ents Eastern's flight at tend ants, · Thatcher a warm handshake and Ueberroth had a face-to-face said she spoke with Ueberroth by a friendly embrace before walk· meeting Wednesday afternoon telephone and was told his group lng with the prime minister to the with Frank Lorenzo, chairman of was on the verge of a purchase Eastern's parent company, agreement. . Wednellday nl(bt. The Gorbacbevs had flown In from Cuba lor an olftelal twiHiay vish. UPI coming to power In March 1985, · ·Thatcher as a sounding board on . Gorbachev and Thatcher have issues involving the Kremlin's . developed a close relationship, relationship with the United and the Soviet leader has used States. • .Eas~em says .negotiat~ons are serious j eiiCO.TAX PIEPAIATION eiNDMDUAL' quick settlement of Eastern's bankruptcy ·c ase. •'This grounded ·atrUne Is a wasted national a~set." 'he said. Llfland approved Eastern's request for an examiner In the case on March 23, but gave the examiner broader powers than the company sought. Eastern had sought an exa· · miner to look Into past business transactions between Eastern and Texas Air and Its affiliates In an effort to defuse union crtti../ clsm of the deals. But Ll !land also gave the examiner power to negotiate a solution among East· ern, the unions and Its creditors. •COIPOUTE •PAIINEISIII' ' ' IIOIIIS 9.00 A.M.-4130 P.M. EYIINGS I SAMDAY ., APPOINfMIIn SIUIH and lSSOCilftS camu I 771 ..•. '""'"' ,.,,Sec••• ..... St. 196 Wilt ' .. .' ... l . ' •1, · TOJf· PEDEN'S HAS · SOMETHING .) FOR EVERYONE! I ' CHEVROLET CORSICA • Weii-OIIS~In· day, May 7, Veterans Memortal Hospital will be staging an open houtJe from 1 to4,P.m, to mark the opening of National Hospital · Week. As a . part of the Observance, the free flngerstlck test will be offered. Cecelia Lisle, head of the laboratory at Veterans Memor· lal, Is gearing up for the free testing program and with her staff with be on hand that Sunday afternoon. You will get the results of your test just a few · minutes after the flngerstlck. · . While walk· ins will be welcome for the testing, It Is preferred thllt you make an appointment before May 7 so the staff can get some picture on what to expect that day and can be prepared. You can do get logged In by calling Uncia Jones at 992·2104, exten· sian 214 - and it would be a good Idea·to get on the list very soon. Of course, the free cholesterol testing is only a par.t of the open hOuse observance. There will be a free bl9od pressure .clinic conducted. and you will have the opportun lty to look over the · redecorated and remodeled has· pita! lobby - that project Is .completed with the exception of new furnishings which are expected to·arrive very soon . Members of the board of directors of the Meigs Chapter of the American-Heart Association will be on hand at the open house to work with the cholesterol part of the day's activities: A movie Wl.ll be shown to point up the · Importance of cholesterol testing and this will be through the efforts of the local Heart Assocla· lion Chapter. · 'Oiere will )le tours of the hospital and members of the hard-woriling Women's Auxll· iary will serve refreshments . And what's an open house with· out favors? · There shall be Javors! Stop the presses! The ham and turkey dinner to be staged at the Soutllern High Schoolin Racine from ll130a.m. ·to 3 p.m. wjlie held this Sunday, April 9, rather than Sunday, Aprlll6. The Southern Junior High . Boosters and tile Committee for the· Advancement of Career Educatl.on are joining hands to hold the public dinner to rilise funds for the purchase of fans for · the junior high ·and to hold a career carnival next fall. By tl)e way, the price of the dinner Is $3.50 for adults and $2 for children. news notes .' to. partlciate In the show ~ contacting the chamber office 992·5005. Entertainment Is needed also so please conl!lct the chamber office If you can contribute In that direction. The chamber will be meeting , again Tuesday at noon at the Main Street P1zza with gUest speaker to be li>ale Imali, Gallipolis City Manager, who will speak on a special project carried out In his community". Don't look for the central Office of the Meigs Local SchOol District In theCentralBuildlngat Middleport. It just Isn't there anymore. The office has moved Into newly renovated and redecorated quarters on the second floor of Pomeroy VII!age H11ll. If you're handling your business wl.th the-office by phone, how· · ever, the phone number remains WEBKOFTHEYOVNGCBILD-Uyoudldn't the same, 992·2153, and the already know It, Aprtl W has been designated by treasurer's number Is, also the . the National Aaoclatlon for the Eduea&lon of same, 992·5650. Youn1 Childree as the Week af the Y!IUDI ClaUd. The aalloaal celebration Ia spo118ored to call We have the biggest oil spill in . attention lei yeun1 children throqbout the history resulting In the massive country and to Improve eftorta to ensure that killing of wildlife. Since the EPA young children, re,ardlees of social or economic Is so tough on small communities slatUll, will reach their full potential. Locally, like Pomeroy which are bad , it Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler, surrounded by wUI be interesting to see what the friends, has also proclabned.the special week and attitude Is towards Elxxon - a urges all citizens to support ud encOJ!J'ale big, big company. On the other agenclllll working for the well-being of youn11 hand, the baseball season has children In Pomeroy and the entire Meigs County officially opened. I know area .. With the mayor are, from Ito r, seated on you'.re tor the Reqs! Do keep table, four-year-old .Jonathan Rouslj, represent· . smiling. lng the Meigs Head Start program; Tommy $ • SIMIIIMd 11nlo 1881 1·10 ·~,._ : ~Pllrlolcl •A t TRUCK. 19895·10 _..-n.~lnPitcl TRUCK •11 COIIDITIOIIINa 699!1-~Do= Tandy lOOOSL " •· save •100 LOW Aa PI Ptr - · e::r,:::;_buih·ln MS·DOSS and u,. u-1~ load 11U1o1n1ti1a1M l(ldu.ldll DUilMnle .. IIOftwanl; 12li•1>401 \ ' Fhlg. 141.15 Only $888.95 ns-1>40111043 "-ff. liP tt.me 1111.t5 • . 7,188 $7,988 .. ~.,. .... Low Aa tn .... - . :.~zr••:.:.::..-;:.~uc I,_ . Synchfl:i hillh·apead dubbing CUIItte, Dolby* B, ea. AM/FM, tumblbltt, 12" 118-Dl»/Aeg. T U - COop. woof8111, rack. 1113·1232 7Q900*. W. ·14te.OO Low"-'*' In Cli. 432 ,., - · Only 1'1•" wklelll17·1050 ........................ ·-:........................ ...·---- . ·--·"'-· . . .111. C~J~~W.- . . .. .Daisy Wheel Prtnter DWP 230 By Tandy Phone ET-395 By Radio Shack Save 830 s.ve Save ~.451.11 LowAa111Ptr-· Crilp, pi ufsaslanal quality. Prints up to 20 charactera per aeConci. 1126·2812 LowAaiiiPtr-· Save 30 8 &P 6915 '60 '180 "-ff. 218.15 Reg. 81.15 Hurry-get 27% off! IBM" graphics pr1ntlt' and Tandy emulation8. 80 cps. f26..2802 illotll'leg. TM IBM Coop. Reg. 11.1!5 Dual c....... messages from -··-loc-.. .. . . ·-·--T • Afr'CGIWI't= •locty•mal, • "-ff..... Unlverlal Remote By Reelllllc BUICK Lt SAllE OLDSIOIILI CUTLASS 0 $11,988 *17;988 ·-·-- • AlrCoi 8' •• ·--1Mb ·~·~'MIJ 4 ..... .,..Locllt ·•Col• •• . ....... co.. • LCMDIDf - ....- ..... ---..-.. ---- TOM PEDEN a n ....... ..._ uu IJt•"P a..r . N. cUITS:Y ''r•• MICHAEL A. TAYLOR 59'! .... D1g1tn1 AM/FM tu- wflh 12 prs111111. IIMIIIII. 112·1124 Taylor birthday is observed ~~ SCP-24 by Rullelic Michael Aaron Taylor, son of Marvin and Sheila Taylor, Ches· ter, recently celebrated his fifth birthday at his home. An Alfcake and other retresnments were served. Attendlq and brillllni gifts were Jim ud Bevetly Bailey, erandparente, Tuppers PlaiDs; Chuck andLena Bailey, Samalba and Heatber, Tuppers Plalu; and Charlotte an4 Gary Smllb, Crystal and Amy, Chester. Send· Ina glfl1 were Brenda and Paul Holalall!r, 'l'llompeon, Conn.: Ruth Taylor, erandmother, Chester; Rink and Uee Untbl· oom, Carol and Cat!ly, Webster, . r.lua. Cid'40 .: () ·= 7911:.15 . • Au- " n ••, 'u'an •PawlrWindDWI OPIN MONDAY.aATUIIDAY 1:30-1:00 ' CT-301 By Radio Shack With CM·5-Color Monitor PONTIAC lUND P11X Downtown Pomeroy, Ohio 47% Off! Halidheld Cellular Phone Tandy® 1000 SL Computer PONTIAC BONNIVILL£ OLDSMOBILE DELTA II 992-3871 • ..oT--. _. 1989 . CHEVROLET CAVAUER '# By Melody Roberts • Mrs. Ken Young and daugther· · In-lat.>, Karen, have returned : home after a wj!eks stay In · - Florida with relatives. ' Mrs. Wlbna Wamsley, Cbe- . shire, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. · Dorset Larkins. · ' Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Ballard : are back after several weeks In ·· Florida. :· Mrs. Marie Swan Is recuperat·: · ing from an Uiness ,she has l!a«< • for several weeks. · · · Mr. and Mrs. Mark Holter and : new son, Kyle, of Presque Isle, · Maine have been here visiting: friends and family . , .J'vfrs. Doris Deeter has recently · been in northern Ohio vacation· · lng with family. . Mary Andrews Is In Columbus . wit.Jt Barbara Andrews, Mr. and : Mrs. Mike Andrews and other · famliy members for a couple of : weeks. ' The Long Bottom Senior Cit!<· zens meet the second and fourth ' Tuesday of every month In the . Sbeppard, age four, of Carleton School aad community building. On the Jessica Burris, age 4, of Gingerbread Preschool, fourth Tuesday, free blood pres· : both seated on the mayor's lap; and Christopher sure clinics are held. Burris, age 5, also of Gingerbread Preschool. In The Long Bottom Community : back are, I tor, Kim Hale, Carleton School speech Association meets the last Wed· : therapist; Janet Holsinger, county coordinator nesday of every month at 7:30 · fcir Meigs Head Start; ShJr!n Nuggud, G1411er· p.m. In the community building. bread Preschool director, holdln1 three-year-old To add items to this column, Gingerbread student Cassie Watson. To celebrate Bo}< 7, Long Bottom, Ohio · write to the Week of the Young ChUd, Gingerbread 45743 or call 985-4275. Preschool is hosting a magic shew on Wednesday for preschoolers from Carleton School, Head Start and Tiny Tech Preschool which Is affiliated with the Middleport United Pentecostal Church. Also throughout the week, chUdren's artwork will be displayed In locations In Pomeroy and Middleport. -------- The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce wll'l again tie In with the annual Heritage Weekend to be staged June 10 and 11 by the Meigs County Pioneer and Hls· torical Society. , There will be two days of activities planned by the society at the museum and the chamber will be staging Its annual arts and crafts show on Saturday, June 10. You. can make your reservation .. Long.Bottom 351Mt Off Cut 40% ·= 23•:Bi ==r XR·IO :l)ftGR &,;~- XR·IO · 1\ ByMic~ • ..... �- . - .· ThtndaV. Aprl '6, 1989 ~ ' • . .. ' ; ·I '" "' . -·•• , ... ...." ' ', •r . " .. '" ..,' '' ·•.• ""• SINGING, SINGING ...:.. There's nothing like a at Carleton School In Syracuae; Glncerbread song to brighten a day. Teachers and students . students visited with Carleton studeats In March, just before EMler, In colljunllon with Mental from the Carleton Preschool and Glagerbread Houae Preschool gather In a big circle and Retardatloa-Developmental Dlsabl..les "Awarecombine their voices during a recent get-together ness Month" which was sponsored by the Natloaal Association for Retarded Citizens. ' ~ ARMS AND LEGS FOR BUNNIES - Susie Preschool student Amber Pierce and Gtncer- promotion activity was probably Retarded · Citizens has many "Think of what people with the visit to the Carleton Pre- state and local chapters, Includmental retardation and developmental dlsabiUtles can do, not school by Gingerbread House Ing the Meigs· County chapter. what they can't do," urges David Preschool from Middleport Ca- Although MARC Is a Identified as rleton and Gingerbread pre- a parent-support group; It Is open Milliken, human resources director for CArleton School-Meigs schoolers spent an afternoon to anyone who has concern for playing, singing and getting to people with mental retardation Industries. "Can Do" was the theme for know and understand one and developmental disabilities and wants to parUclpate In the 1 National Mental Retardation- another. local chapter. The group meets Milliken says that Syracuse . Devl!lopmental Disabilities the first Monday of each month, 7 Elementary School has also been "Awareness Month" (March . p.m., · at Carleton School, and great supporter of Integrated a 1989.) wtilch was sponsored .bY .the . "anybody's welcome," Milliken activities between Syracuse and National Association for Resays. Carleton ·Schools. Several of tarded Citizens. Between the Meigs Assoc.iatlon Carleton · SchOol and Meigs Carleton's school age students go Retarded Citizen~ and the for Industries promoted Awareness to the Syracuse School on a . of Carleton School· personnel regular basis for specific types of Month through a var lety of ways, Meigs Industries, many positive Including church bulletins. But activities. such:as art taken place .In the changes have The National Association for the most enjoyable awareness lives of citizens of Meigs County with mental retardation and developmental disabilities. Despite the end of Awareness Month, these people wlllconUnue to promote the "CanDo" attitude throughout the ·~mmunlty and they firmly believe that the place to start slleb a promotion Is with ''Awareness.'" And perhaps by making younger children more a~are of the things wblcli young mentally retarded an<! developmentally disabled children can do, such as with the visit between Carleton and Gingerbread PreschOols, the world will be a better place In the years to come'for everyone. DELICIOUS - Nobody ever told Carleton Preschool student Nick Blaekbum, at ~ft, that edible playdougb .. delectable, but be soon found out for himself. Nick and Gingerbread Preschool student .Joabui Mc<tulre, at right, had a great lime 'inaldng and eating playdough (made of peanut butter B!ld powdered milk) during Gingerbread's recent vlalt to Carleton School. Hawthorne RYAN BAWTIIOBNE SHOES Oolna Out of Batl•••• Sale . · Co•tl•uatll . ·;· STO~ "You'll Sav, oa fJip:aee for Eatlre II'••• 70°/o OFF the Bob Evans .Farms _ OpeQ~ Horses and band .s ewn quilts, craftsmen and canoes, open fields, buggy rides and a log cabin village- all reminders of · the past and all a part of the present at the Bob Evans Farm on ftoute 351n Rio Grande. ' Locat~ ln. southeastern Ohio, The Bob Evans Farm Is open dally, free of charge, from April to October, 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. Two exciting new programs are the horse-drawn buggy rides and the evenlng_bay rides being offered this year. Departure times lor buggy rides vary and will be available In the Information CAbin In Adamsville VIllage. Hay rides, complete with chuck wagon cookout and entertainment, are available throughout the visiting season. Reservations can be made by calling the Farm Office. During the day, visitors to the Farm can wander the scenic hiking trails, walk throul(h the Farm Museum or take a gbided wagon tour at no charge. Small fees cover horseback riding and Cllnoelng, as well as ov~rnlght trallrldes · and ·a paddle arid saddle prog,ram. Special events celebrate rural lUe most weekends of the Aprilto-October visiting season. This year will mark the 18th gathering for the InterJUitlonal Chicken Flying Meet, May 20, the lOth annual Country Music Convention and the 19th annual Bob Evans Farm Festival In October. Celebrating the fall harvest, the Farm Festival features more than 125 craftspeople demonstrating Early American skills. For those who want hands-on experience In such skills, the School or Homestead Living offers weeklong classes throughout the summer, taugl)t by, the·~ . region's finest artisans. For morelnformatlonononeol '' the activities or the Farm write: ":. The Bob Evans Farm Route 35 " P.O. Box 330, Rio Gr~nde, Ohl~ . 45674, ·or call 614-245·5305. •' Complete Una .o f 'lfegeteble meets each Tuesday at9 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. The weekly queens for the past · month are Olive Kemper, Faye Vance, Jackie Vance, an<! · Janice Shllot, ~ackle Vance. Faye Vance was. winner of the Cash Contest. The monthly queen ":as Faye Vance. ·An itnpo'rtant boo~ for everyone's shelf DEAR READERS: Today I 101 thole who care about us. But lhli m:ommmclinl one of lhli 11101t plain trulh is that we do not have to llldill boob I have nlldln a long do or be fihat others expect us to time. This book fiBS writlal to help be. Most of us can Bet cl011er to our people 'With low aelf-ateem accept · real aelwslf we 110n out and dispose tllemaelws and stop feelilll like · of lhli ouldatld and unrealistic losers. . expectatio~Ji that others have im· 1bllle chapter titles wUI Jive you posed on us. The more ballllftllli' we an idea of what you· can expect to are able to shed, the more completefind between lhli coven of "Who ly will we berome our own person." Do You Think You Arer· by Joel Too~ we let fihat we perteive Wells. to be our flaws and inadequacies - Put Downs: 'Their Care an4 limit our potential for fulfillment Feeding and contentment. This book tells us • - The Killing Field of Adoles- how to ounelws from such ~ neptivethinklng. • -Body Self.IIJIIII! Actor Rod Steifl!!r said, 'The : -A Woman's Plla: Is11101t important lhilll is to be : - The Senior Citizen and Self-Es- whatever you a~e without shame. It f.lem is not a question of whether you : - Self·E 1 m for the Widowed can be somebody. You some- me = • - Dealing 'With I~ Expec:la· body."· If your bo9kstore doesn't have : - l'olitive Steps for Buildilll Joel Wells. send a check or money 'dons , "Who Do You Think You Are?" by Si:l{·fsteem : ''Tryilll to live up to parental ljhd - y expectations," the au· ~r writes, "has made millions of f10Ple miaerable. Too often, men 111d 'WIIIlll!ll lind themlelws in jobs !My bate and they ha~ lhemlelws fir Dying In lholle jobs. They put d!emldws lhrolllh milery and ,~ boredom as they duti· !\Illy follow family rituals because ~ feel theY musf. ' : "We all are PI'OIIr&mmed to llleae lhllile we care about and rrom • ••• E lENT YOUI TUXEDO FOI THAT SPECIAL · OCCASION FABRIC ·sHOP. &. Bedding Plante, Aral ... &. Fruit Tr-. Oeraniume, Hanging Baakets, Shrubbery endTr.... · OPIII Dli.Y 9 All TO 5 PM SUNDAY I to 5 THURSDAY • POMEROY - XI Gamma :tpsllon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi ~rorlty, will hold a spring tea at ~e home of VIcki Ault, 7 p.m. ~ursday. Members are to meet cin the upper Pomeroy parking JPt at 6: 45 to go to the Ault home. •• • MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Order oft he Eastern Star will meet Thursday at 7: 30 tj.m. Past matrons and past., eatrons will be honored. Past matrons are to wear past matrons dress. Initiatory work will Qe exemplified. Officers are to wear chapter dresses. • • :RUTLAND - The Rutland :rownship Trustees will meet f.hursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Jtutland fire- station. . 991-5776 •• SYIAC.St"01110 ~ DARWIN - Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Thursday, 7 p.m., at the township hall. · £veryone welcpme. • •~ SALISBURY -The April pack meeting of Salisbury Cub Scout J:lack 246 will be held Thursday, ~: 30 p.m., at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Unl~rm inspection will be held. :I'he program will be a handyman contest. ' COMPLETE STOCK SUNGLASSES . \• •• • . CHESTER - Big Bend East 'tlrl ScOut Service Unit will hold Its regular monthly meeting on ;Thursday, at 7 p.m., at the ..Chester Fire Station. • . - ; STIVERSVILLE - Revival lervices will be held Tlwnday, ~prll 6, through Thursday, April i6, 7 p.m. nightly, a! the Stlvers'vllle Word ot Faith Church. '.Guest speaker will be William fillers. Everyone fielcome. 6 PC. WOOD GROUP INCLUDES: Rocker, Choir, Couch. 2 End ubi-. · ColfM table. ' .aug. ReUII '848.11 S499'$ SAVI / 1/2 PRICE! •no USED of,••••, ..... 1-s.t SHOES and ··-· • • ! FRIDAY ! MIDDLEPORT - A square Dance will be belli Friday, 8 to U ,. , OFFER F .... J.m., at the Middleport Amert· ••n Lqloll Annex. Everyone II t.elcome. ' ' GOOD THROUGH MONDAY APRIL 10, •• : MIDDLEPORT - The Evanpllne Oriler of the Eastern Star Will be having a 1pa1etU dinner April 7 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. •t tbe Masonic Temple In Middletort. Colt will be _,,50 for aclultl iDd aull for c:blldrell.under an H119 ]. .. • '• ~ j order for $7.95 (plus $1.05 for JIOII8Ie and handling) to: Thomas Mole Pre!!~. 205 W. Monroe St., 6th Aoor, Chicqo, Ill. 60606. Dar Au Ludm: A while back you bad a wonderful oolumn about lhli fashion industry and bow difficult it is Ia 111'1 demlt garments that are well-made and fit propeny. The woman who complained said she was banging on to her old 'Clothes because she couldn't find anything new that she wantld to buy. I'm in her corner. Grim tale VideoView: . worth the· wait · · ·· ' . . . . . ~ · . By Jeff. Hillary tires · or blazing hearths. The. becolt)t'!S ·a victim of the gro- There are certain perks ·tO · mo.vle Js , a study. of reveng~:, ·- te&queandunstoppabh~monsl!!r. being a critic or videos, from · ·hatred and Isolation and 11 Once ·: · then· enter the cold · hand of · posters to movlestillsandeven a - Upon a.Time had been tacked on · sanity as the 'f atherreallzes what he ·has done and )le must try .to . 'chancetoprevlewmovlesbefore · asatagltwouldhavelieenjusta$ they ·arrive In the stores. Such believable. stop a being-who lias never been recentlyoccuredwhenirecelved .Lance Henriksen of Aliens beaten. I · · a copy of a movie called by the fame plays a w,ldower who draws · Now ljefore you make a trip to somewhat amusing sobriquet on an Appalachian boogeyman your local· store to demand a PUMPKINHEAD. Placing It In after his son Is accidentally killed -chance to see Punklnhead for my trusty VCR I sat back to be by vacallontng city people. Re· yourself let me point out to you that It Is not due untO May 23• either entertained or dlssap- memberlng his own eJiperlence pointed by the offerhig. II I might when he had caught a shadowy PUMPKINHEAD (R, 1 hour and be allowed a departure from glimpse of the dreaded demon of 27 minutes, MGM/ UA) Is one of standard format I shall take you revenge, he goes to a local witch those rarities, a horror rum that .Into a world little touched by the . who tells him to 'dig up a. Is more a fantasy story that hand of time, the backwoods of strangely . misshapen corpse thrills, chills but does not spill a rural America. !rom a deserted cemetary and . lot of blood and violence with the casualeaseor ·a lotottheslasher PUMPKINHEAD Is one of bring It back to her and from those disturbing little it-1m Ia· . _there It becomes man .against films. Be patient, PUMPKINbles that must at one time or primal sorcerous Ioree as one.by HEAD Is wortli the walt. another been told around camp- one each · of the city people CARL LEE Mlnnes.o ta VIkings All-Pro cornerback ' event, or to sponsor a bowler, contact Sofranko at (614) 44601701. Ann · ANN LANDERS .. 1919, LM Anpl• n..ws,.lldl~ ere..... !lyllllliule "'"- if ever, will looking weird go out of style? Today we see people wearing faded denim, tom pants and overalls everywhere - even to church. I see folks on the street with jackets turned Inside out, back· wards and tied around their hips. Young girls take ovef their father's shirts and their brother's shorts. They wear josging shoes with for· mals illld gym socks with satin dresses. What happened to looking nice1 Why don't teenase girls comb their hair anymore1 It smns the messier they look, the better they like it. Have I lived too long?. - GRAND RAPIDS READER DEAR GRAND: Don't despair. Everything goes in cycles. One of these years weird will be out and neat will be in. It can't happen soon enoush as far I'm concerned. as HMC (ss) JameS C. White, RETIRES fonnerly of Rutlaad, retired from the United Slates Navy after 21 years active duly. Ther ceremony was held In the Bowlin Memorial Park, .Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. He fiBS awarded !I second Navy achelvement medal from the Secretary of the Navy for prole!iSlonal achievement and supe~lor perfonnance. White Is the son of George an~ Jessie White, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy. Community Calendar • 110 WEST MAIN POMEROY $92-2284 NOW OPEN FOR SNING SEASON ·carl Ue, All·Pro cornerback· hats and touchdown towels. of t~ Minnesota VIkings, wlll be The public Is Invited to attend in. Gallipolis to 'parUclpate In the .event and meet Lee, and If Bowl for Kldl' Sake, Saturday, they Wish, sponsor bowlers and Aprll15 at Skyline Lanes. bid on the Items, Sofranko said .. Bowl for Kids' Sake Is a bowl Big Brothers and Big Sisters Is for -pledges eYent which raises a Jllltional organization which money for Big Brothers and 'Big . matches chlldnm from single Sisters of Meigs, Gallla, Jackaon . parent homes to an adult volunand• Mason Counties, according teer for .s tability and to 'Judy Sofranko, ·executive Cl)mpanlonshlp. · director. ' ' . The relaUo111hfp Is backed by a Lee Is scheduled to arrive professional staff, and much around noon, and will bowlln the care goes Into the recruitment, everlt, she said. In addition, he scr~ntng and matching of the will be available for autographs pair, Sofranko said. and pictures, · Emphasis Is placed on producThere are several items for bid lng positive changes In the child, from the. VIkings, Sofranko said, Including a strengthened sen,se of 'including an autographed team self worth and Improved relationships at home and In the football, shirts from the VIkings· Chicago Bears Friendship qame community, Sofranko said. In Europe, MIMesota VIkings ·For more lnf«>"rmatlon ·on the fld Divon:ed ---Choose to.Lose meets----- Hubbard's GreenhouH The ChOose to Lose diet Class · Scheryf Salito11, runners-up are .birthday Ryan Hawthorne, son of Tim and Betsy Hawthorne, Chester, recently ·Celebrated his fifth birthday with a party 'at McDonalds lr\ Gallipolis. ·., : Games' were played and cake with Ice cream was served to those - mentioned and Ryan's sister, Dyana, his gt'andparents, Frank and Frana Riffle and Julie, and Darrell and Norma Hawthorne and Laura, Heather Rlftle, Sheryl Roush and Derek, and Der.rlck Knapp. fn.ead House Preschool student Tommy Moore In selecting arms and legs for their haadmade :" Easter bunnies. ~ Maah,Carletoo&hoolemployee,a~~liltaCarleton MR/DD month noted ·. by~chool program DO A GOOD JOB - Gingerbread House Preschool student Brittany Fortune does hei' best to stay In the lines as abe colors a circle which, when cut out, will become the body of an Easter bunny. Brittany was among several Gingerbread students who visited In March wllh preschool.students at Carleton School. ' .. Thf Daily Sentinel-. Page_;_ 11 · Pomeroy-Middl8poo, Ohi9 ·. All-Pro will appear ar local fulld-raiser • . ·- u. llEEI!S'VILLi: . . - A dance far fourth, fifth and sixth grader~ will be held at the Riverview Elementary SchOol PTO Friday evening, 7 to 9 p.m. Chester Elementary and Tuppers Plains Elementary students are Invited to attend. Admission Is $1. Refreshments wlll be sold. -- SATURDAY POMEROY Royal Oak Dance Club will hold their llrst dance of the year on Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Royal Oak Park. Come and enjoy an evenIng or run and lel!owshlp. SALISBURY - The Salisbury P.T.O. will have an aluminum can recycling day on AprilS from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the SaliSbury Elementary School. Money raised will be used to purchase new playground equipment. l'oduell BURLJNGHA1tf Modern Woodmen or America Camp 7230 Ia havinla potluck on Saturdl)', at 7 p.m., at ltlOclern Woodmea Hall at BurUDr~Wn. Mmlberl; their tunnies and frlendl are Invited. The camp Villi tumlah the meat, tOlled salad, rolla and coffee. Memberl are as ked to brln& their own table service. 'lbere Ia no ctwae for the activity and drawlllp will be held for funDy door prizes. 10,000 SO. A~ n .........AEG. POTTING SOIL 2.49 Z7.11....... SALE 24.H 18 IIFG. AUAfl'' .......................... tl.88 15,000 SQ. n.-....REG. n ..........SALE 34.H . AFTER ,12 IIFQ. AUATE' ........................ Z2.H NUGGETS 3 49 3.29 3 FT. Protects shrubs , plants, Conserves soil mois1ure . REG. 4 .89 Reg. S2.99 2/SS ·1.79 2gor. EACH PEAT HUMUS or TOPSOIL CU. PINE MULCH Available In a 45 pound bag. REG. 1. 99 GRASS SEED I Orowalltllltflr . . . . . . for a IMM llflllle I W. lawn. 3 LB. BAG SALE .... S3.19 • ' ' 'I. i SllVIR RIIGI PLAIA -G • '\ oo . o i 1 ' ~C:..:.e 2/$5 11 ' MANURE TOPSOIL lAVE trees. REG. 4.99 ea. 3 cu. ft. cypreaa mulch ~ COWUIIID MULCH REG. 2.99 CYPRES$ ROSE 6,000 sQ. 11. COnrrol weeds while leading. REG. 18.99 PINE BARK POmNQ SOIL All purpose. Ready lo use. TURF BUILDER PLUS HALTS DECORATIVE DECORATIVE PINE B~RK SAVI • EA. 30% 3 CU. FT. PINE or MINI NUGGETS 40 LB. BAG 14.99 -.~:: ·~ (!) SUNDAY Aue&lon EAST MEIGS - An auction will be held by the sen tor class or Eastern High SchOol Salurday at 10 a.m. at the school. Proceeds from the auction will go toward expenses ot the senior class trip. !terns are being solicited by the siudenta and anyone with· things to contrlbu II! are asked to contact Jlni Huff, ·class advisor, or Charles Moore, principal. 6,000 SQ. n ...........REG. 13."---.... SALE 1 Ul . FL. ........REG. Ut ...:....... SALE 8.89 10,11110 SO. n ......... A!Q. ZUI.......!IALE 18.89 AnER 18 liFO. RUATt• ......, ................... ! 0.88 15,11110 SO. n ......... A!G. Zl.tt....... SALE 28.88 AFTER 112 liFO. REaAT£' ......~................. 14.88 SQ. RACINE - A round and , square dance will be held at the Racine American Legion hl!ll, 9 p.m. to mldnlgbt. Music wlll be by the True Country Ramblers. The public Is Invited to attend. RACINE - A ham and turkey dinner will be served Sunday, beginning ··at 11: 30 a.m., at Southern High School In Racine. The dinner Is sponsored by the Southern Junior High Boosters and the Career Education Committee. · TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 TURF BUILDER 8,0GG I \>.. 1 99 lAVE • 33% 45 LB. BAQ COW MANURE Weed free. Deodorized and puflfied. REG . 2.99 �-.• • • ' • Thuriday, Aprl6, 1989. Public Notice ~,~,.of MAl• ON. the cam,_ Court of M.... County. Ohio. In the . . . of . . .kOne,A-.. NA, Plolntllf, VL 0.W8¥M of -out.., .,.,...., Ill .... ~-.. upon ·o Judg,_ thonln ...., dtrM. being C•• No. 88·CV•H in olld Court. I w i t - . . , llle!Ktlle front door of .._. C o u - • in ........,..,, · Molao County. Ohio, on the 2,11 .s., of Aprl, 1811. It 10:00 o.m., the _ . . , . IMdl and •• nomanto, loellld on Sttto Rou.. 124, Elm S t - . R• dne. Ohio 41771. thltoto the lo Olk G.Rood; tho · - bounding on t h l t - lo., u - l d · otrwt.,d-lonobounclllf on tho n -. The oompl• logll .._lptlon of tho rill 1o • fo~ Iowa: The loN-g rill _ . , llltuoted In the County of Molge, T-nelllp of Sutton end bou- ond •crtbed .. ton-o: "lllng 1n Soctlon No. Boo- 1181, T-n No. Two 121 ond .R. . ge No. Twolve I 1 2Jond Lot No. Flvo Ill: Beginning 11 the Eut ....,... of the Sufflngton lo· lind R!lld .nth 1 30 t.ll tt.-S.81deg.III'W.330 trom thelnMr-lon of tho oldl of olld Rood will! 1M o•ter line of the CIOA'o MUI Rood in corpo. rttlon llno: olong the 1111 aide of tho Thirty foot. N. 8 doer- 111' W. 1e4 - · 0 the a.w. nom. of • lot - · s. 3 dog- 30' 1!111 118to the North olde of the Buf· flngton lolond. Rood; thonoe olong the north aide of olld ·roodS. 88 dOIIflll II'W. 117 to the ploco of b• ginning. containing 83/100 eor11 of lond. R11M'Ving to tho Btoto of Ohio, however. oil oH, 1111. cool and other mln-.le. with the rlaht of Miry for 1M purpoM of proopectlng for, developing. Ot*otlng or pr-ng the umo end tho right of oocuponcy In 10 for -ot RACINE ROYALS CHEERLEADERS-These r;lrlll are the fifth and sixth r;rade Racine Royals .: cheerleaders that were honored recently at their Peopte in the ·. •. H-• annual sporCI! banquet. Front row, left to right, Bridget Varney, Shannon Morarlty. and Ktndra Norris. Back row,teft to right, Jyt Ma&hews, Amy Woods, and Chanda Mulford. news--~--,----, By WO.LIAM C. TROTr Vnlted Press International KENNEDYS CASTIGATED: Kerry Kennedy, daughter of Robert Kennedy, didn't make any friends in Kenya, where she and her mother went to present an award to a polltlcal dissident. Kenyan Vice President J:osephat Karanla angrily described I hem as " political tourists" after Kerry had criticized changes in the Kenyan constitution to reduce the job security or judges and allow prisoners to be held longer without charges. Karanja opened a parliamentary debate on the Kennedys' visit ;with a 90-ininute attack, saying Kerry's remarks were " preposterous"• and accusing her and her molher of being "pa rt and parcel of a campaign todenlgra1e Kenya' s human rights record." The Kennedy s were .in Kenya last week to present the Robert F. Kennedy Human Right s Award to lawyer Gibson Kurla, who was ' jailed for nine months in 1987 after filing lawsuits claiming three clients had been tortured in custody . CELEBRITY POETRY CORNER; There's qul1e a celebrity poet ~circle developing at Helena's, the private s lllr hangout In Los Angeles. Since October, the Wednesday poetry night has brough1 out Justine Bateman. Harry. Dean stan!on. Carl Reiner, K1dey Saga!. Michael O'Keefe• .Judd Nelson, _.::d Begley .Jr.• Michael Des Barres., Mlcbael· J.· Pollard and Patti D'Arbanvllle to read their own poems or the works of others. Don Johnson, Melanie Griffith. CharUe Sheen. Ally Sheedy, David Carradlne , Howard Hessman and ReJ!ecca De Mornay have agreed to read in the future . HELP THE CHD.DREN: Flrs1 lady Barbara Bush and former Charlie 's Angel Cheryl Ladd mourned the sad death of Usa Steinberg an~ urged Americans to report child abuse. Bush and Ladd star ted National Child Abuse Prevention Month at a Washington newsconferenceWednes· . day by citing sllltls1ics that showoneo!three girls· will be abused and so will one of six boys. "It's not enough to just feel (sad) when we bear of a child being seriously lnjuredd or even !filled," Bush said. "Thai Is too late. The time to get involved Is before the blow lands." Ladd, who h~s worked with anti-child abuse groups for the past 11 years, said a 24-hour hotllne received 500calls ada~ last year, many from children. They bolh brought up the case of Lisa, 6, who was beaten to death by her adoptive father. Joel Steinberg, the disbarred lawyer now serving 25 years for her . death. " Yesterday, the nation did not want to hear about · child abuse," said Ladd. "! · wish that Lisa S1elnberg had called us." GLIMPSES: Ted Capener of the Unlversl1y of Utah has been nominated to be the next chairman of the board of the Public Broadcasting System. Capener, who is a vice president at the school in charge of relations wl1h sUite and federal agencies, Intercollegiate athletics, alumni a!· fairs. public relations and media services. He previously bad been an executive with the Bonneville International Corp. broadcas1ing group ... Maryland Gov. WIIUam Doaald Schaefer, who attended Wrestlemania V with· Donald Trump Saturday In Atlantic City, N.J., describing how he felt abou1 meeting Sllj!erstar wrestJerHulkHor;an: "Oh myGod-lhegreatest day of my ltfe" .. . Mike Curb, lhe record producer and former lieutenant governor or California, Is suing Donny Osmond, his agent and Capitol Records for more than $1 million, claiming they broke a contract glvlng Curb distribution rights to Osmond family recordings. MJM um••-"t611to.uch' pr.,.._lng. dovoloplng. oporotlnl ond produolng; Aloo ....,k.g to tho 81. . of Ohio the u• of Bt,_.,o fl-Ing through olld IMdo or lbut· ling upon 1M umo ond oo much of tho bMko -oof11 may be n-~~ry ·for ouch enjoyment ond the p......,_ tion of ouch I!Nomo from orollon, -mlnotlon or Hpoll of •dlmlnt. ., Aolorenoo Oood: Volumo 218, Pogo 302 end Volume 2911, Pogo 231, Deed Re· cordi M.... County, Ohio. Excopt trorn tho above para~ of rill - t e the Ia~ 8 dog. 11 min. • dltof 82;1 Iron pin lmted olontJ the oldl of oro..o~a 30 toot diot81101of72~-- ----·-: BINGO POMIIIOY.OGUS CWI 224 E. MAIN IT. 812· 887, TilliS. U. 61U P.M. s•.u. hiS P.a. 1001 P1111 2 H.O. FIEhllh COIIJIC)IIIIId 6 .. to-wit: PARCEL NO. 1: loglnning 11 tho northeoot cor. . of Lot No. 71 on 8• cond Stroll In uld Vlllogo: -OIWeot 113 -10M 1118¥: thence Iouth olong oold 1118¥ 42 IMI; thenoe E•t 113 f - ...,.... with olld flrtt line nomld to S• lowing: lltutttln the T-nohlp of oond 8tro11; thence North Sutton. VMIIII of Rodno on Btoond Stroot 4 2 - to ond more ,.rtta.lorly de· tho ploco of boglnnlng. Bold ocrlbed 11 followo: Locllod rtllll-horlln•crlbed In loatlon ~18. Town 112, being 42 f - wide by 113 Range 1112, Lot No. 5 ond feet long. EXCEPTING thot out of b"llnnlng 11 on Iron pin Whloh lo tocoted on the _ , tho above deoorlbed rool II· the loll-Ing d-rlbed aide of I 30 foot II 1 lata. tract oold to Edwin Cook. hlo point 101.2 foot North I holrl ond llotgno, II II de· . d = 11 min. - t of tho ocrlbedin Volume 1 13, Poge of b"llnnlng on the ufflngton f...,d Rood ln 114. Molge County Deed deed ruarded May ZD. R - . to-wit: Beginning 1113, II P - 301 of YO· II the northeeot cor.. oi lu- 218 Molge County Lot No. ·71 ; thonoo W..t on OeedRooorclo; - c e N - ..IM North llno of Lot 71.' o • • EVENINGS HAPPW 1St• HOM'S GROVE PARI lolprt, Olio 992-6282 CollactiWas •4 !tOM Iars 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, n~a;. PARTIAL LISTING FUIIIITUII: Fancw oo k ~allo!at w(min ll. 2 Jelly Cupboards. 2 fancv oak secretar.y bookcases, one . w/curved &tass. hi&h back oak sidetDard w / ~on' s head and curved doors, laney oak Tens htJhllly, 2 hil:chen calinets (1 oak, l 1111ple), 2 \ w/ mirror, walnut V•ctoritn couc: h. 2 stack bookcases fl 01k, l mahoaany} , cloc~ shelf. Vltonola phonoR'IPh. mahogany library table w/c law teet, 6 oak~dressers w/ mll· rors. oak and other washstanlb. oak flat wall cupboard, sm. walnut CUfio cabinet oak han 11na cabinet 2 Vtc· tori~ chain. wtlnretl bed. nt&ht· stands. walnut ·organ lop, old wu· drobe. rocker s, office chaw, oak ptm bench, Old bench. humpback alld SQIIIIe trunks, press back and FRIDAY EVENING, 6:30 P.M. HOWERY AUUION Partial estate from Corning, Ohio. Partipl heusthold ltnningl from Mapltwotd Ave. Att.m, ~ather min. locatioN, all to lit otf_orod in one Hit. 18 Ft Porta Cabin Cruiser. 2 nice refrigeralors, 2 gas other chatrs, 2 door oak bookcas e. ninges, elec. range, 2 automatic washers. gas dryer, ex c. Maytag wringer washer, 3 pc. bedroom surte. beautilul liv. lm. sofa, nice upholslered easy chair, unfinished highback rocke~:, desk. good heavy cherry coffee table and end table, bookcases (mahogany), dressing table w/stool, serving cart, ches~ fan, 220 heater, radios, games, small appliances. portable TV. Ig. color TV. sweep. ers, pots and pans, sheets, tools, old trunk, crocks, glassware, filing drawers. !ern stands. new fishing. poles w/reels, and much more: !Just started hauling in and od writt111 bJ -·r-JI"IIaiiCJ niulll ...... it11111.l . cak lowboy w/ mlrroc. iron bed. new oak curved class chfr11. o a~ stand5, oak ice boll, squtre oak table. old cupboard, press blc~ doR highchatr, Sh irley Temple wt cker doll bugy, dresser bass. SlC.i: JUS: 14 ti C. JIIIS: !lh pl. Star pottery wllul eagle, Jam es PoJ. line Jackson C.H. W. VA, 4 Greens· ~o, P•. w/ blue. 3 1111. Conrad St1 tnnston, W. 'v'a. w/blue, 2 gal. Br~geport, W. Va., (41 ~· I ~·2·5 gal. lklnaghhos, B. Nomervtlie, Staunton, Va .•5 gal. Donaghlllchurn. plus other jars and c11ds. COliS: r.n (2) 5 dollor goij Ptects, 1776 13 colony com, plus sm1ll coin cqllection. Come 11rly and look around. Rtfreshmant1aVIilaiSfe. TElliS• Ctnlt er theck with LD. oak rtg~Jittor. TOI$:'1957 Sh~r~y 1em~e doll. M•· dam Ale• Swetl Tears, other dOis, Buddy Ltruck, pedal car, Germany len monkey, 1895 12 m. couch ran· SIOn ' PATIICK H. ILOSSa . AUCTIONB '"""' Caoii/Chodc wilD COIIIign.-ts Wlicamo on Satulfty nlthl, Apri I, ot 6:00 p.lll. PH. 304·421·7245 · CALL 992·6756 BUSINESS OFFICE WILL REMAIN OPEN 992-2756 HCYCUNG NOW OPEN FOI IUSINESS 14ftt I . . St. PoCnt Plea IIIII, w. v._. WI Buy Aluminum C.no, Gl111, • - •· COpJ*' and More MON.·F•·• 9 am~6 pm SAT.: a am-12 IIOoll · ·31 1 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION KHO SAWS& n 0118011 UIS, CHAIRS IYAH SDYICI CIIIID Parts & SenK. On BISSELL SIDING CO. AI llaltu "frH E1timet•" ....... Wt VISA · MASTERCHAAGE PH. 949·2801 or 111. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CAUS 3-11-lln . .... _ , _ GUN SHOOT LINDA'S PAINTiNG RACINE FilE DEH. MIEIIOI-IXTEIIOI IathaN FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of point.... Lot - • It for you. luRdi~g EVERY SAT. NIGHT . 6i30 P.M. VEIY IEASONAIU HAVE ...IlNCE Factorr Choko 12 Gauge Shatg.,, Only 614·985·4180 2·15-'88·1 mo. d. . Help Wanted --S.U• 1e1 reprieve · STERLING HEIGHTS, Mich. (UP II - Eric Larson and his 16 .. elltberln& roommates have won a reprieve trom evlctlo9 and · wiJJ have their dey In court. But U Is not likely Larson wiJJ brlnl hlJ roommates to..Macomb . COanty Circuli Co.u rt April 24. 11lly ere 161nakes, Including one d.~Jr6 toot anaconda. a member of tbe boa WIIUy. NetPbors had complained to ' ~our (jooa 9{!-ftJiibor MASON NBWBAVIN POJNTPLBASANT 778.U14 8U-1181 . ftlollll ' MORRIS EQUIPMENT •ZETOR TRACTORS •HOWARD ROTAVATORS •MANNIS TILLERS •INTERSTATE BATTERIES · LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES 7 AUCTIONEER Ed\Nin 'Mnt• I'M)INI booking sprfng niM. 17 yell'l acperfence. Phone 304-273-3447 .. ..,.w..ood. w.v•. J&L INSULAnON lnl1laliu Storm D-s & Window• 2282. Ave., Oallipoh. CaA 814-44. . SUNDU 10:00 A.M. SUNDAY 7•00 P.M . . WEDNESDAY 7:00P.M. Pootor Jam .. .E. K•.. .•• Cq,mpt•e houtehaldJ of 014-44 .. 3159. Junk Ctra with or Without 12 motoro. Coli Llny Llvtlv•81.f 38a.9303. . FABRIC SHOP 110Wt~tMDin.Pe•er., L-- .....ter Ctrtl. We .can aho acitl boil aJIII rotl out rlllllaton. Wt olsa r-...ir Gas Tonkl. -r- " ' IILL fOlD 992·2198 mo. Middleport, WANTED DEAD 01 AUYE •Waahera •DIYII'I •Rengea •Freazera •Rafrlgaretora .. ._Ill hpalr..le" HOMES & GARAGES PH. 949·2101 ar les. 949·21'0 . Day« tight THE lASKO WEAVE ·HANDWOVEN BASKETS large Supply of Bookot Wioovlng Suppliel Sign up now for Baokll WoovlngCioo- OPEN lOST SATURDAYS 10:00 111 5:00 PMIIaiiOIH • OWNIII . 992-6855 BOGGS SAUS & SilVIa •· s.n. si un ansvau. •o 614·661·3111 Authortred John D-e. N- Holland. lulh Hog Fern\ Equpmont DMI•. .... ,..,... ,.,.... !pit. . ' 1·l·'ll·tlc Anr you • oinalo Chrlotr.. _._... :J&.IICI: - ..,.,, muo1c. - ' " • ..d trying...lv • ._? An _ .... otngta Chrllt'-l..,wcx.lld .. etomNt you. Reopond toRt. 3 a .. A10. Golllpollo, OH 4183t w. hwo tho.._.. pr1- on choln .. d otrtnt tri~nws ""1',.._1, lldera Equiprr!W. · ' ea-r Ladder RELATIONS 108 Hlp Sl"'et Pomerey, Ohlo 45769 Phon• (614) 992-2912 AWN'S HAUUNG WHEN YOU WOU Wfi'B . YOU KEEP GE'i"i1NG ••• UmMtone Dirt. land. Delvtred 1,000 Gal. Water Coal Service 992 I 18 Wanted to Do Oulhs Pre 11~ qulttli. Arry conciUon. Coohpold. C.lll14-892·1157 ..-114-512·2411. . blo. C.llll ... 44e-0159. Uted furniture and houtehold Will do - Pfpe .,d Trenc:Nng work evtlll,. eppNencet . Phone 814-742· 20 ... lnvoot882·11118. P'-· environment. Clll 114-441- 1418. C.ll114- Mow yardo. Cllll14-258-l211 .. 114-441-3158. Wented to buy , Oood used Tr-11. Coiiii4-89:Z.6083. 70orBOcckldotroHIIIkaphone 30,.. 17&-• 581 . 4 Hlglor'•••._- - A t. 7 Opon 11- 5. Coli lor appoint. mont et4-44a.ooo:z. Uwn mowtng. ch..treh•. cern .. terl ... lneured. RtMontlbl• rot•. Aloo odd lobi. liohl y llll,lll LIIIIJill --d. Puppl... h ..llng. 114--982-1338. S;:rv11.1:~ loll : Small lomale bolgl1 dog At. 38 ., •• Sl!oppo vldnlly. Coli 114--44f.lt74, 114--44a.0481 or 114-_..13801. a wb. old. y, O.m., lhop•d '>\Colli& 2 femalo.,d I malo. To good hom& 114-18220tl. Wollpop• .,d pointing. Quolliy WO<hmonohlp. 20 y..,. •PI' rlena.. CeM 1a30+n3-5341. 11 Help Wanted Wll do . . pantry - -·far.far . _ 120.00t.e C.ft 114--742·23101ftw4p.m. 44a.4812 or Caral44f.4397. Wll do batrvoiltlng Ill my homo ct.nttno turnmer. .lch...,led old malt. prft oh• couDie to alv• him • gnod homa. 304-171-1108. II.OOo diW. -ido 2 hot m...._ 1 a..cll. lfinte ... edCIII 8t 4-74:Z.Z31 o. n1p1. pu=. /iildliC1<1/ •omeon• NHd l.olt: Ttn ~et daw.wown .tl•noon 4- Murphfa. 2·Bt. R-d. I 114-44574H or 114-218-1307. Found: llondo --typo dott one white ere. VIcinitY fl NINrt Realdttnt ..:,r_ .. oa odvo Mt~nf108r /MIInt•· ! NOTICE I THE OHIO VAUEV PUIILII~ lNG CO . . _.......... you • 42 uWt .pt. In R6o Gnn• Knowl·of oledricll. plu-a FOUND: lrocalot. Golllpollo Munl.al ........ lot. Coii14'4B-234:Z. Pon· dmo - - ..-od lrl r•pect•bl• downtown • •· Woolcand-Nighll only. Roolr •: dog Opportunity on b hoatln• • -g-holpful. Coli 1·114-113-41114. do bu•ln- wtth p . . . . 'ycx.. know. •d NOTte IMtd ' Cook nooded II Turn IM. •n- •n• .u··~ CUM Al 11 • ......lJiilllpollii""""·:· & VIcinity ooo •oa•••a•o •••oa•a- o•-•• •• •• 00 • • • WT----40'• CAllS-SO• • _, With 22 ... Ohio. Johnl..,'o VorllfY ....., (lon FronhllriJ . 1· 3114- 773-130Softe 5:00p.m. GOVIRNM!NT JOBI 111.040.· 1BaDD ,._, - · Coli t1 fiLl IIIROR •ne...-•wllhtuwliidat I n - - MHioold ..d ..... Yard Sale Ol*'oltion. Downtown RMal tll•in- for .Me. Mlddl• 31 7 lou,...,..oom u....-. port. ,,•. ,,. ls.itfoct lo Ot•p Wltltout lletkll #1 COPPD _,,...... 16 1 I~ #2 COPPa -•-'"" liS c 1~ CIEANAU.IIM , ap.tm.nta. Oww ..._ oU• •..- •. t75.000. Noaotlobl• CAl Ron II 114-lt:Z.8972. Aptllo 1n pnon. Kin .... Ohio. 114--:l?t-2103 or 114--441· 71118. Paying today April 5, 1989 bot Bar .,d din•. 2 two Ooll~ H~- mo,_, h.,• throutlh ,,_ m .. untl vou lnvottlgotOd tho ollariftg. eo. clo tala/o Golltpollo Dolly 'llilluno. B~lllllrd Aw.. p - Olllo 411131 . • a...lneu 21 to mow llwn twloo monthlf. Call l14-44a. 8747. IW . NowWIIhllokCilurdi. Coll 814-3117·71132. Whltowlthbl•l-· ...,_,. 10 ..._ t. lollln vlolnlty ol Don IG< tfvllt• lndudl: ChMct'•• movl•. mulle. •rt. IW6mmlng lftd FrN to gaod home. • wMic old Methot half IAib. holt En loh lhttw. 304--a7!1-1020. amolt male - lind Wll olng Earn Mtl'li mon.-;- for your •prlng wtw*obt. Awn. CIIH B•• 114- v_. IDol: ..... romo-a lobo. oldlna rooting .... 114- '142-3111. e-n OOiorod MlnoturoPood& 1 olting in my homo. YtiiY good home .,d famit;' OPEN 7 DAYS We Heuland Spread e 14-7•2·2465. 304-878-7421. · l'lriL H tr.loi rlillla"' pl-1 0111 Til-COUNTY RECYCLING Schools I nl1ruction AE·TIIAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN IU81NIS8 COLLEGE. 529 Joclulon Plh• Clll «5-4387. Rog. No. 88-1 1· 10518. U.ed llrnlture trt tht piece or entire hou•thold also •filling. Jon• Rtl. • Raacaan C-* PUBLIC 15 8 Lo11 and Found NO SUNDAr Leeea MaFphey & Auoelotee M•lin Wedemtrfttr, It 4-441-7814. =.~- Avoilolllo ' FN!h and Hlv• room in prt.lne home for old..~ or '-d""ped. Cllll 814'21a.III08. w.nt to buy-PrNate lot overlooking A.:c:aon C..... Cal .....,oo Olol yoor Weight· Tolco · ..,__________."'4ilhopo Pion" ond E·VIIP radiattin ..,p,_... .,ylhWlgl WWtted· 1 SOutl~lttrn 1967· 151 v•• book. Call 114-4410771. 3 Announcements core Situations Wanted Lldv 10 livo in • corolor' olciorlr lody. Cllll14--441-3147. being pttld. Cel1114-448- furnilrhing~ . Annuu 111.e 111e nts SE~ICE Wt con r~r• and re- ~rni­ 114-245-1112. & SEIVI(E RADIATOR Bp.-ding .. ~ 01 1r1 d NVin"' S.e R., PIUI., _.. the Pt>lnt ,_..,Job llorvio& 221 Sheth St.. PoiM Pl . . .,._ beDa'& e.tat11, autot. complete home 992-7479 MASTEIS TUX BID lENT AI . DIY CLEANING SEIYK£ SCISSOIIS SIIAIIPINID USBI SlWING MACIINS AlTDAliONS SINGER AND WII1TE SEWING MACHINES SINGEl UITTING MAC liNES from young man .-.d WollW1 tor .,rol"*'lt In Job Corp. Mutl bt bltw--. tha •oe of 111nd 21. out of Rhool or wcwk. Mt~ny trade~ to choOM from . free room 1nd bo•ct. provkted. m"'CIII .nd dentll Antiqull, furniture. appii•OII. NewlMatieolo 161 Nortll S.C.... . M'ldl p1 I, Ohio 45760 _ftiln S.IJV litter Milled for IWO •chool age chlchn in your home. rnu.t live within N.w Furniture' 1nd •plllftCII by the piece ar .,tire houuhold. Fair . PI.UMIING & HEAliNG It. 33 North of • Pomeroy.1 Plzu Inn. , _ """'" 10:CJ0AMMd~O PM. '!\'td. Apl 12 or call 1 ·304-344-BON coled. WHI buy or )AI.U 1-s~e ture • ll"'tiquM. Allo wood S. co.. hHten. Sw•in' t F11ntrure & Auction, Third Ia Olive. 3168. •Mobile Hcima " Pena .. •Mobile Home Rantela •Lot Rantala portation. Apptr in penon W- Dept. of lAbor now ICCep1,ing CHURCH CaH 992·2772 MOBILE• HOME PARK lmmedllle op.nlng a ·delhlery .,_son. rruat t.vereli.tJI•tr.,• IIPPii~ion• TOP CASH paid for '83 model .nd new• uMd c-. .. Smith Buidi· Ponti":. 1911 E•n•n Vhtyl Siding 525 North Second Middleport, Ohio Stamln1 Gutter ltplaclflllllt Wintlows EVERYONE WELCOME llown Pt>lnt Pl-ont. W. Yo. 2&5110. EAIIN WHILE YOU LEARNFREE VOC. TAAINING. U.S. • VICTORY BAPTIST Ctrtalntllll~ Mallie - Ple•ent Regilt•, 200Main St., . . OtiL call 304-882-2427 otter e:Oo PM. . FREE ESTIMATES Salem "At Roosenalllt Prices" 114/441·131 1 ., •• 114-2411-11&2. .Call AI 742·2328 CUSTOM IUIT Contlllt MIMIII F.D.LC. • SUIITANnAL PINALlY FOIIAIILY WllHDIAWAL • FIRST PAYMENT DUE •110/19 Pert time r .. lmlelld( to •11111 wkh oldortv locly in hw home. Ret . . .OI required. lend • qu ir• lo Box C-1. e•• Poinl C•ll MlrUn Wedemt¥«. Auction -. LleenaMI &. Bonded in State of Ohio: liqukt.lloRS, f•nw. ..tilt•. .ntlqun, etc. DRIVEWAYS & ETC. · . 1969 . BISSELL BUILDERS Anna W. Daniela, R.N., DlrtiDIOr of Nu,.lng SINicea Holzar Medloll Cent• O•lllpola. OH. 41131 i LIMESTONE HA •VINYL IIDINQ. ROO .. NO •llUTAL IIUilDtNC. HOUSING a APT. PROJECTJ We Service Sick Child Day Ctn and fltnMe Center If you . . I .-w grad..... or M etcp~~~lenwd R.N.,Iooldng for., , oPPortunity to aclviiiCI cll."'lccHy and prot.111on8Hy ... PEOPLES BANK Pt. PltMMt Rtgltt•. 200 Mlln St. Pt. PleMant, 'WV 25&50. Public Sale S. .A:uction KEN'S APPUANCE SEIYKE 985·M61 A v1riety of Httlnga: B, 1 0 1nd 12 hour ahlftt evelleble lndlvlduallud Orllntetlon Progr•m You can r-Ive one of the ·bait 1elary end benefit packages evall8bla In the .,.. Oenaroua tuition ralmiMnament Hospital 1ponaor8d continuing education crtldlta AnENT10N BUSINESS OWNERS/MANAGERS: WE CAN AUTOMAnCALLY DEDUCT VACAOON CLUB PAYMENTS FOR YOUR EMPLOY~ES. · Pletue Call U• For Jlore Information. c•• of Send r•ume Box C11 in rare of . 10.7· n ., You'll Come Aces With The Classifieds Wo aro now offering ~~ur~lng opportunities in... •Modl~ai-Surglcal Aroas •critical Care •Supervision · · You Make 49 Payments And The Last One Is On Us Ple•ant. WV 21150 in or at Strlcttr Enfornd Holzer Medical Center •i, *2, •s, *5, *10 & '20 Clubs Available Dovahill. Ropljo to:lo.C ·22. Pt. "DOC" VAUGHN UKE TO WORK HERE because THE BEST ARE ALREADY HERE ---· --- S.b;'aitt• needed tor 2 chldr.. ag• 4 • 7. Prb .. I'I'IV harra Certified llcenaed THE BEST OPEN YOUR· 'l990 ·PEOPLES BANK VACATION CLUB _,.Il l C.. l MMilvn Wt~•. 304- .CUITOM IUTCHINia IATHI t4!:XnNIN'! RIMODIUNO NIASE Certified Mac:hanic YIIDIIAH IIO;;;,WitlasiiiJISJ A von P.t-tlmt r•plte c•e giver for the niwlt.ltyo r••dld. Ref•· .._ce 111d •Ptri.n.,_ .r-.ulr.,t All Mejor 6 Minor ReJMIPI EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE w., bet he blat YOU C.. 8 a:z. 21f8. price~ 11 NOTICE hare a c•-? Ell:hlr CW"' help lfOU SYUCUS ~ OHIO Mo•t Foreign end Oomeetic Vehld-. DAVE'S ENGINE REPAIR fL'Asswut; fenton, cut . and pressed, depressiln, other glass· ware, plus loh more twrnrture, col· lectibles ana reprocllctions. Just Wllftt to ••n 1 IIIII• ~tl'li manw,o1 Or would yoy • • to SERVICE ETC. II~ gas llglts, & comfrotts. bloc~ pllnes, old AUCTIONEER: Rod111y Howery 691-7231 or 594·3710 P. 0. lox 337 VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL Complete Small Englna Service TUNEUPS • REPAIRS· OVERHAULS on LAWNMOWERS, ROTOTILLERS, COUECTI.IS: Qul:s Mitchell rtdio, Dictures & frames; postc 81'ds, a<N boJ.6 , linens, paper roller, draw kmfe, bl'idQt lamp w/ shldes, lantern. old tools, sc ales. cotfte IIJindtf, jewelry, cl oc~s. m•s· AVON •. All • • -· C.ll M•rilyn w..,. 304-812-2145. mo. walnut dropll!af tables, 2 roun:l oak !Jiles, setpenline oak princess dresser w/ minor and daw feel, oak (Jesser w/mtrrcr and hatbox, oak wtll telephone. 2 otk sidebOirds 11 w/lion5 helds and da w teet. 1 w/ttncy bolrdl. walnut dresser LARGE ·HOUSEHOLD AUCTION BE AN INDEPENDENT U.S. SPAINT REPRESENTATIVE For more info write: Sc"t Anderson 417 Second Avenue. b 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 A /. C S1trvice 100 to ISO Pa. of Oolr, Wll· nul, Poplar, Prlmitlrn, lftd Mite. & Vicinity Part Tlma Job With Network 2000 In Network .Merketing Coat '1 84° 0 (lncludn tr1inlng & mater ilia) Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, • pi•• · .......PfPT&iisanc ... lilt-• Network CO-.ci TO TIIS AIEl 50011 - PH. 304·421· SUN,. APRH. 9 12:30 P.M. America'• Mly 100'1. flier Optic Long S.lphot Sprlngo. ln. 4738a. 0342. lhe Aegirt•. Carnp~o.d., •r•. AUCTIONEER COI.lECllllE AUCT10N U.S. SPRINT Soli Momo<ill DIY wreatho from your loCIIIDn. No mon.cery lnveat..-, Wri11 , ,0 . Boa 342. ::1: '(614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·2104 z CARTER'S., PLUMBING & HEATING Help Wented '-v• 25 P•a.t oommiuian. .1 ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist PlTIICI H. BlOSSER LARGE ANnQUE I real-· EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT -6:00 P.M. CONSIGNMENIS WRCOME S. Auction 4 l ornly, April 71h & 8th. 2nd hou. .Wt pMt Min• ChiP ... NolghboriDod Ad. 4 - ·· motorcyct .. ilnning IMd. riding l.,_,nmorwer, TV' • Rtlrig., AC. chUdriN dot'*'t a. mite. Devices Dependable Hearin& Aid Sales & Sarvictl Hearing Evaluations For All A~ts 0 HOWE'S GROVE PAlii lolpre,·Ohio Public Sale 8 don't mess on the floor. They don't bite anybody. They won't bite a human. Well, it's very unusual if 1hey bite someone." " If people were educated about them, " the lawyer says, "lhey would welcome them in their' ci1y." "Oh, no, they wouldn't," said Lori Finazzo. assistant city at tor· ney for Sterling Heights. "We're absolutely against his keeping these ... they 're not commonly kept household pets. " DR.· RANKIN R. PICKENS, D.O. IS RETIRING EFFECTIVE APRIL 30, 1989 985·4222 11 Page- 13 & Vicinity DIY 01 EVIJIING PUBLIC . AUCnON BRALEY~ • ·rage of Mldcloport, County of Molge end State of Ohio. 992 2269 """trlt ••s.oo BIRTHDAY. LUCILLE P- It• The"'~"' following •ortbed rill •toto oltuoto In tho VIJ. BILL SLACK Heppy Ada c- : •FIREWOOD ~:t:.::~.::s:.. l======4/:8:/8:8:/:tln~ ............... -ton CHESTER, OHIO INSTALLATION AND SERVICE OF HDL ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS, All CONDI'RONIIIG AND 95'- EFFIOENT . FUINACE. •UGHT HAUUNG •• "" 150.00 •• - · .o... WARNER HEATING & COOLING •SHRUB lk TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL puoth• 41 lllil. H.C. l'ldt· II& Utili 1 COijiOII Jill ClllliiW Jill billf) IISIIOn. "*'· Next Year, Worry About Your · ::·Quirks in the news_~------ Tan Line Instead Of Your Bank Line! , By Vnlled Press International pollee, who told Larson 'to get rid Theft of Genovese defendant's of the snakes. But Larson went to . lawyer Charles Langton. . J aiPJar delays trial On Monday, Langton said, the NEWARK, N.J . !U P!) - lt y agreed to let Larson keep the cl1 · seems no one is safe from snakes a t. his apartment until the. criminals these days . case Is heard. Langton is seeking On Tuesday. the murder a permanent injunction to allow cons piracy trial of six alleged Larson to keep his snakes. members or associates of the "Eric is 26, " Langton said. • Genovese Mafia family was "He's been a hobbyist since early . delayed ,when the J a guar elemenlllry school. He just likes • sportscar·dr iven by a defendant snakes. They make good pets -I ·. : was repor'ted sto)en. Rocco Napoll, a n offiCial with · guess. "They don't make noises. They Loca121 of the Laborer's In lerna· ' Uonal Union of Nor th America, . told police he had left 1he car. .• which he said belongs to lhe ~·_ local, parked on a stree t In Jersey City near the union office. When Napoli failed loappear in court In Newark by noon. U.S. District Judge Maryanne Trump Barry halted proceedings fo r the day . Napoli showed up shortly after noon for a conference with other defendants and their lawyers. .. • Napoli declined to di scu ss the • : theft with reporters. Pollee In Jersey Ci1y said Napoll repor ted - the theft of the white Jaguar H J6 at 11' a.m. The owner of the luxury sportscar was listed as . Local 21, poUce said. Napoli, a Secaucus resident, Is charged In a complex racketeer· : ·~ lng Indictment along with Louis "Bobby" Manna , lhe alleged third-ranking leader of the Geno· vese org11nized crime family a nd bead or Its New Jersey faction. Among the 58 counts are ' , charges lhat the group plotted to •' ' kill repuled Gambino crime ~ : family boss John Gout and hi~ brother, Gene, and that they .~ arranpd tWo murders . r---'------~ min.-· -· ...... .......Giillip'olis .......... Services Offered t1!o wall of tho 'EdWin Cooli" 8outh o dloWtoo ofllnoheo: Suldng. .. point, ..___endporollllwfth - o n y o o t t. the Nofth 11M of Lot 71, I PARCEL NO. 2: - - o f 72 - l o S . . - . Lot No. 72 In 1M vm- of Mldcloport. Moige 2mln.llllodloton•of11i -N - County. Ohio. Well olde of 8ooond • feel to Miron plftlaKICd an -on theltroot; Aloo, Lot No. 711n tho VII· tlle-llneofwhM- S.-. I - - of I Jn. tlle-,...lotnow..,_ ....... to 1M ploco of begln- logo of Mldcloport, Molge lithe Ellie Croulot;off County, - ' 42 n"Afao EXCEPTING tho the northorl!r _..lly ' ··dog. 30 oome;M to lllftUIII Al~n. dlotonoe of 82.1 to on -hill 1~1 of the - o f - I l k - l i t h o Sold troct of lend being Iron p1n - • 102.2 tram the north tide of 1M Hotll AHon, hiving I fron. loollld on looond Stroot of ofor ol<l Buffington lllond _ . of 1 Indo•. foolnt on olld Vlllogo of Mldd IP 011 .• Rood;-- Iouth 88 dog. 8ooond · · - ind •tend- ond oomprlolng oil ,.,., H Welt • dlltanoo of Ing beck 11 t1111 width a dlo- 011 of a.d ltrinO blhuiM thtJ:obout 113 ta on Iran pin -ooofl4-.1~1nohll. Hotll An., on the nortll•lll . In olld.doed found In Vo- oldl of olld Lot ond Ulo twolooMidtttllepl-ofbeal,.. nlngon t h e - l e i 30 IMt l...,. 113, Pogo 114. thoro ltory brick -·::: -nod , -given tho rlghlond prlv~ by A. ,Coldlrw ltfWI, oontalnlng 0 .211 ooon tho' · legotoEdwlnCook.hlohtlro IOO!Jhlrty lido of olld lot. • ... moreoriMa. • - . port of tho .... ... . tp; I I at: .11,300.00. end•algne.-lfond -convoyed to Huntington Thollll--beaold ho or tho¥ dlllrod to . far - - - - t h o · --tho-lofhloor- Nttlonel Bonk OI .TN-:" bulclng to • third otOfY, fram tho -.y Bwtft Eliott . TERMS OF 8ALE: C..h elthor he or th8¥ _ . to ln1818. · • DEED REFERENCE: AI on delivery lit deed the rlaht .,d prlvMof Lot Jom11 M. •ouloby, of puiCh•lng It 1 prloo to be to the Iouth 23 Sheriff of Moige County IJIINd upon. 1M -half of 72, Doo!l • - 187, Pogo 131 23, 30;' (4) I, 3tc the north of the Hotol 171. Molge County Oeedl. • • AHM thot -dllloovothe Porco1No.3. Ao to .........ndor of lht root llno of .tho two-otary Public Notice buldlng. -Edwin ru1 - · Volume 229, P - 831, Molge County w•orectlnuM_t_. . • Th.,.- lloa ,.orwdln Oood Rtciordl. NOTICE 0~ 8ALE PIIIOR INBTRUMENr By virtue of on Order ~I tho died ,_rded In Volun)l AEFERENCE: Volume 21&.\ Solo • • - out af tho Com· 113, Pogo 184, to Rode AI· 113 end Volumo 2411. mon PI- Court of Molp . len. her holro ond 11atgn1, P - 137, Dood Rocordo of. County, Ohio, In the-• of thot In .,.. 1ho or ...., cJo. Bonk One. AthMo, NA, liNd to u - d the North Molge County, Ohio. the , EXCEPTING . from Plolntlll, vo. Yvo""' H. Will of the Hotll Allen. Bollly, tt ol., Dolan-a, ...,._tho--•mtnuo ........ dltorlbod. .......... ond tho Right of w.y upon o Judgment therein of uld buldlng - r d the Md Fp·lfMIIt .,..ted elono .nththit_ .. _ _ · - -· being C•o No.1 111.,, II·CV·214 In •ld Court. oould buld o· lht four' or (4) th8¥ Inch will offor .., olio litho front will or • will of grootor In Volumo 304, Pogo 701 of' door of the C o u - • In width, 11 moy be . - . the Molp County Dood R• Pomiroy, Melia County, tramthe--termlnulof Ohio, on tho 2111 d8¥ of tho North wall of tho Hotol APPRAISED AT: Aprl, 1111. 11 10:30 1 .m.. Allon.odi~Unceoh-m ·NO,OOO.OO. The tho following londl ,nd •• ond cino-holl 110~1 CMnot be 1old for loot then· nomonta. locotld In Mldd• ·lnchll or to the t""'lnuo of two-lhirdl of tho oppn.loed ,.. port VIHoge, Molge County, tho i Inch by 72 foot ttrlp TERMS 0 F BALE: Cooh~ Ohio, with the f o - g oold In dood recorded In Yo· on delivery of died. • • otllll lddrol•: 137A luma113, Pogo184. J - M. BoullbY, Btoond Avonuo: 1378 Ehhor ohe or th8¥ oholl Bh•lll of Moige County Btoond " - 137C hove the •taM end prlvlogo ! North Booond A-uo end to tie or f - uld well to 131 23, 30; 141 8, 3tc 137E North BtoondA-ue. • The boundng on tho · 8 Public Sale -t Ia N Btoond •• S. Auction Avonuo; tile ID tho _ , lo N - Third A-o; ... ~~- bounding Oft the lOUth lo Roce ..._ end tho to tho north It Cool 111111. The comploto logol dlocrlpllon of the rool · - n,e Daily Sentinei- Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Public Naliee Public Notice -·0. NOTICE Of aAL! Thursday. April 6, 1989 ..... · - muii:H 1111.h--"1-1s•t .· . - · · l!ltl'!lrotl .. · d •d ... ............... ......5r ... d-lo --...--t..... n•................ ..,.... ·= I' .... Dlllr ,,0. - - ,...c....... _ ..,_ 11Muzar. . . Hcm11 for Sala -· ......... ................_ 'Vf1ry ........... lw\<114 - - .,._ ,.,_ 2 ~~~~- I..,IIV '"""' w1t11 llr• roGO\ 30 II . . . , _ ollc ltltdl., Clblnon. ollc W-orlo. finish - - 2 . . . ._ lwal . .......... lot. ...... """ HDIHr J4upltlf oft Ilk a ~ ., ..._4111. tw"l • 2 ,. I, .."".00 ,., - - .,. S<t.JO• .. ........... ....... . llwrtto.;:&."'e 11811\' CAST -1' te JOe .. uwm JOt• ,. ~1:='='= ondllolltJI.iloelllll•-- HOCIIASS AT.,BK 992-5114 rona ................ . TlwcA~ ._ •vs 1.-U. ·: ,, ~,r.p. IL.4 "' .. �c Sel\tinel 14-Th!l LAFF·A·DAY · 1989.· . . 154 Mite. Mii'CIWncn.. Television Viewing ·. --··· -.... ---· ... oil ...... Coli I,.. 37. 12:10. 104-17•1'718. 7- .,_ ~~~~~ -- ::..~.:...=.:.::: Ent--mllllo_ _. • · ""'"'" oond. I ft.., 7 ft. Cll 114-18:1-3131 .... 4 .,d 304-1711-1414 flit• 1:00PM. 3 01 4 M*oom home In 2 • - and white N ..u noo.oo ...,. 2 ~n-.,a - - - 0 0 - -· o1 · - 304-1711- •-~~-· , .. ?n-:1!744.Ohio.. 111.000. r:,rro llop• ••dor eounlor dlo· -· oond, 1100.00. 304-1711-2144. 62 Sponl"9 Pint . 0&11,_,111, Otl6o. Cell 114-4462713. fOt Sale - - -- - - - - - 46 Space for Rent 2 bo«oom. t111. .,.. month. 1100. ......... Col 114-182· 3122. , , _ . _... 2--.1ngouno1 -loWIO't.col !104-="'H7 ... inf!lr-lon. . 32 MoblleHomes Farms for Rent .. for - · lllo Q,..do ora Blocklurn Rollty. 011 114-4411-ooot. 44 for Sale '. 43 Cou- ·Mollie H - Porll. Rout• 33. No.tlll of .Pom•or· IDU. - · oola 114-182-7471. . Col 304-304-1711-3241. 49 Apartment for Trel• ...- 3 rnl• from tOMt 01 old 'V', Rt. 2 Md 12. col .For Leeee Rent IEAUTFULAPARTMENTSAT D_.....,.. em.., •.,.,. wn... ,, - - - pMio. pool pl_,...,nd. w .... -ot·I 2811 • -~ ln<*ldod. 8t.,lnll por mo. Col 114-317· 7810. --n. -· _........... --· --· Daullle wldt ..tlla home. on -10-Mdo-llrgo 2 -~-·.3--.2 Dow- 1 Ill, opt. ._., 1 d aarll... c.p-. •mpl•e ::.."'::i. ~M :;-:.'".t..~fe~"' 61 llonnet. --. ~~~--·· rN•. Furn., 114FntA.... 1230/ mo.' 10 Dlys arne • c.h wllh IPPfO..... . . . .. 3 Ml• out lul•il• Rd. Op1n lilm to hm Mon. 1hru Sot. I'll. 114-44e- --'"" _............ 2 be*oom ep..t...,.., t.lr 12110-•.-- .......1.. ClrPMod, oppN.,011, _ _,d PICKENS UIED RJRNITURE lngo. 1•21 a-- -~ tr•hpldiupo-ldo• Mllnl• Comploto hou-ld furnloh114-117·1187. . -ootr• """"-·to.....,. 1- 1'1 m-loho. 304-1711pin. bon .. Md ochooll. f • 1410, 114·311·8773. .,.dlnl 1111 Md loto on RIY· monln-lon col J04-18Z. lurniiOod. 304-171-1213. 3711. E.O.H. VIRo FurnltU!O a ADIIIIMOII Or>M Dollr 8 Alot-t PM Sund~y 12 - .. ~PM 114-4411-3t91 I pc. living room oult• 1318. Ahofl'oachlirlmnod 121.- ......... w- -Hoovy· 'h prloo . .. duty bunk - wth -g-1221. ,_· _,,_ .,It• 41 ~ ... with ...bedroam 7 "' po. - wood ,_.., lllilwrw •lt•t748. 7 .-:. aountrr flnn.rte •• (ln. hutdot-1110. AI IIPIOIIMOII ..... 30 d_,o, _ . , , •. TIIADE·INS I 1_,1- Hames for Rent 0-,......"'· _""' "' .... J ... hou•.-•. AC, I310o Cll 304-1711-1104. .. 175-1881. _. 141 Cont.. ..,. '4 mle on Lincoln Pika 2411 ..... ~~..- 12211.00. 22 It g;o1n o1.,.;or t100.00. AM In good ooncl. l .E. llloon, 3041711-2133 HAPPY JACK liON BALM: Ch- ...- . - . . , . , l!rltotod okln. Proio- -lng Md holr . , _ for ologo ond cilia:. CD14tllll4 NO IJiiiNtlc -olldool MG ..d w. Mlln 11. . au...-. •• 63 ltool truck tool boa. Coli 114-4411-7717. - Uahllllu•r- _ ...... 12. 110. 117 · t1100. Col 114-2411-1171. AKCroglltarodMolo-Higlolond Torrlor. hod Ill . , _ tzOO.DD. PlloM 304-882· 2210, 67 =·--·""·_ elum. .tot& new 11r-. 302. ouno good. 11.100. iaDop& .... Oflor. 304-17.21114. 12.200. 011 e14-4411-0201. 104-1711-1117 oft• 1:00 p.m. '14 CMo.o V· l , low mllloto of opt- 304-1711-1211. IIUZJft.P--....... ' .................. Col 2411-HI:l • *· '80 Tovtto lllca •uto. 70,000 . . .. good ••• 31141711-1131. 1110LinCDinCantlnll'lt•I. IJOod cqnd. 71.000 mi-. I WOOII M!lte- fthon• 304-1711-7147. '81 Chevettt, 4 , •P•td . 1850.00. Pllone 304-17114840, 1974FO<dLTD, 304.e711-418S 1171 Ford Plcloup. I ayL nonnlng truclt 1400.00. I uldl Sky llrk 4 cyl nuv•:-g c• •1.000.00. 1711-4131. I ,;r '11 \ti!HJI f • 4 mo: old P,llnt ftllr· good . . . _.. Coli 114-4411-31118. UTiliTY ILOO.IPL:30'..w-•r _ . ., 1-11-•1' llclng __!lrt.or, 1-Mik door· t4SII. ER I!CTED • IRON HORSE llORS. 114332·1741. NN Homo modo quMI .,. allo. phone 304-112-2174. Living room tOl - - Nngo. ......... 300 lb 1obolo, phone 304-1711,,... Eli!CI'ROWX A~ . . . OU1 ....... 1114-175-.1417. - OUILTIWANTI!D luytng old qullto. Mllll bo 21 poro•d•. -dqultodonr,. Anyoondltlon. Pevlnttopclolhr 011hl Coli 0011101 304-4721 ••2. Wll -toycu, gAcF up Tl·t.L ·you ~~A~ GLASS. ."' ~ Home ' '• lmprovementl Her-· "'......=··· IWEIEPEII.Od-lngmM:IIIno ropll; -o. llld oupjolle. Pldl up Md cl6.-y, Devil V... um Cleen•. an• . half mHe up -~~~~ Crook Coli 11444.0214. Hey 8o,G rain ... etoctrlcol. u.og ..... pl .... Col 114-445-78211. Farm Equipment 71 Auto'• 73 Y•ne & • pointing. I aoncrMo worll. AI worllgu-1101. JO-•PI· riMoo. Coli 114-31.1718 01 114--7114. BOY... --·----· becomeoebln. remota ' ' Mogle Touch "::: ':n 1·.:.:~ . fllaant:, W. v • . 21110; 82 ' CARTEII'S "*• Mu-•-..-. - - - *• .......... :;•:;'lloo;or;·;;.~ ~< tr- mat•. Plumbing 8o Haetlng BARNEY HP Mlr ...... trtm Mdt .. """ '¥ """~ ~I!!O!IIoo&., "'=·· ao IIOAT UO•IDATION. ... .,.,. , ..... frorw lltL - · Wooolt!•~c..... ..... C.olltl-445-- 11118ks help with In vitro lertlllzlltion. (R) 1:;1 A 11&-UN, SHERIFF (l) Abby's ascre1 ownerotlllp of Murakeme Corp. Ia -no 114-441-1811 or 11444.4477 endanalred by Greg. .II)~HIII 84 & 9 ,Newe Electrical. Refrigeration 10:30 (!) MeatarpiiCa TIIMIN Sorrell's aereer not grand ~ lor t1te hlldmaster of KH I ICIIool.l:;l . .tdlnt'-1 or comm~rcfal wlr: · - 0!Ridenour ,.., . . . oltdrlol.,. ll•rlcol. 304-1711-17111. • BERNICE BEOEOSOL J a J Wll•llrw~r& aw1n11••• ........ · ""· Ito~' 2411-IBI. R a II W.• Slnrlol. l'ooll, Houllnl:"''- 4...,4011. Upholltary (J) Dl"-... Dnlinmlt ,. "'• U-od ....- $2 to Matchmaker, P.O. Box 91428. C...,.lllld, OH 44tOi-3428. TAUJIUI (April-, 211) OCcasional· ly we can goln a beller parlljii!CIIve by stepping oul ol lhe molnat'raam 01 eventl to vieW Mppanlngoo lrom the aldellneo. It could prow advaniOIQtiOUS today to be an o b - rathar lhan a parllc:tplllt. GEMII (llllp 21-June :10) Pleasure and ~If can be derived lodey lhrough your oocial aiiiHallont. This Is not likely to "hold lrue, howevet, H you chum around ""h peOj)le you know only tllrouah b131....,. . CAJICIR (olurte 21...1ulp ZZ) This can be a pi'oduollw day lor you, llfiiCially ..._.your c..- 11 - ' * H you kiBP your prloriU..In propw order. Try to ~on objec!'- thai are mslerlalIY m I I dnglul. . UOC.IIIJ•'IIItl)lflllll'lllyou'vt ~~reedy l1toughl lloraugll I deelllotl Ofl, don'l - · ""'""*''llie prot end could be Toughlllln than most, apprecoate ''"' . s~rengths and benefits of a good partnership ar· , rangement. This Is the kind ol day where _ ,... ~~ could produce substantial 8dvontogea. · _ ICORPIO (Qcl. at Maw. 22) Be willing to otep In lnd IU. chug~~ of matters loday If you leel CCH<OI'kers onn't doing !hlngo as efflclenlly u you think they can be done. They're not likely to objlict. IAGmAIIIUS (Now. 2J_.,.,, 21) HaYII fun and enJoy yourMif todoy, bul try to do It aslnexpenalvtly u pottlble. Don 'l be deluded Into llllnl<lng eoelly actlvl· tlet ore IUtomallcally tlte bill. CU NCOIUI(Dee.D-. 11)B. .xlra mlndlul of your tocley, bewllhou1 raollzlng It, you mlghl t - t ptOpllln 1111 obrtlliW men-. ileI* IIIIJ 1 ' - who - GlOM lo you. :r-c-.•,_.11)You= Ill bllnt018 N111111 then UIU8I end IIIII II ...alltd ~. pi 0111- you ahennll your lnOIInliliDne IIIII . . . Zl II oon~. ~ry IID1 to run MOUIId In cllll 1 fiJIIU (Peb. • PI' all •1 Don'! Ill lfnld 10 Ill your t11o1* fllllt ttiCIIY ,.. ....- yaur m111 111..-11111 OlljiDo ""'*"""'' o-. '"' ; 91Qh I :r u 1:;1 l1J lvotnlnl "-'" 11111111 . . . , _ ,Oouitl If dO JCIU~ iNWll·ttf'(lftgly mollvalld. ' ; g a eciCnala L.8ntllng Clolllpolo,Oiolo 87 •1¥'; Nswewctuta (I) LIJII'I... UjKIIta ANOH!ATtNG CO!. Fcoorth ond Pine oleterna, wtlls. .,..,.. ..... 1.000 or 2. OOOtllllono ......,...,. 1111LM• h•loo& 111 HP · Coli J04-1711-If7D. 1117 1 4 door. Mira. Mlno1r-·-•· A·1 Laodecl lomllont oondhlon. ~· tiiiDD.. 117t o-o~~ -~11.000 ....., 111.- 011 ,,ooo ...w.. 2.0001LIII. .,.....2417. ' 1110.01111+441~~- 304-171'2111 or 114- Ia-• -~ 10:00()) TOO Club • (JI llll LA. Llw Cil · ( J J - - A single, menopausal woman KETCH I'M GOIN' FISHIN' TODAY, LOWEEZ.Y e-. •..,_ -•c-• vo 1:;1 Markow~ and .Kelsay try tq wealher 1 major personal shock, D / (I) UIAC Mldg8ll P~NG 1111 lido 2 ue. o~o-.mv.-omboll. door. In ...., _.. CDndtfo" - e t - I H P . . . - .... 1 1 - 114-W:I-1171 or 132 ...... e-. aonc1. ~-Coli lufttmul. ........ ..,. Ohio. 114-441-8117oft•IN. 1113 - - T·1000 for oolo. 0111114-18:1-2113. ·"'- ---In. end hi• eon, Ma- P«ta. ....... d ...... F,.. 0111...... coli 304-1111-34211. PolntlngComp... a.t uo oolo<,... wO!Icl, lntorlo,__,...,., Coli 304-17117237. 111. ,1 loa 10 A, Point (lJ (I) My1181y1 Giles Trest Ia taken to a debriefing cenllr. 1:1 aJ ThB EquiMIII' ~en aN mysterloully dying of hllrl llltackt on route to the hospital. 1:1 l1J LMy ICing Llwll . o Paorsu·anal Golf The Mu18ta, Round 1. from Augultl. OA (L) 1:30 • (JI ill Dllr Jahn John ....._. . 304-1711-2417. o- :.;": Brace Beattie l.MAGOOD WITH MY~NDMAFQ< A CQ...IPLEOF WEEK6. .... dlraon. WV1. Wlp.,.*lv• porlolngloto. ...... , _ 131110 Ml70 M i n - M• ' Unecl••ttriCior. •21~.lnt• -- 4 plllll• 1111. · 2400 lm•n•lonol •ounol bot• 12110 11 ft. ~~ lun'*. • ..·. . 1111 v. .lho Xf2IO.IJI&on-. t. -, . -~ a ~ 2.100 ""'•· 1700 Oon 114horr.,.;. _..._ =~c:::~~~ 21.1127. • .... Oil 1,. . . . . .22. -,,-10-H-.-.-.-Mo-1or-c'"lct-.--.. Forgu- 1111•. t1000. 14 Mlroaoov lyrooo. 4I.OOOmla cc. Full • - , olr rlillr Md lntlmlf'anll .._ 1100. 4 door, outomotlc. FWD . • -· 114-742·3101. 1211)0. Coli 114-44$.0710. flnnol ...... c 2 oao-o. t1100. 2 ,_ to· - ......high ...... 12 CltMiooo. 2 Dr. 2.1 ........ 76 Boetl and ouhlnt- a r u - - • :~":;:'•· moo. 011111 "" Motors for Sale - · · · ...... t110(). 011 114-2411-HII. 11n Iiiii To- l'ord 1000 oil• -·1117lMtlooo 11'1", 000 1117Miror.ooy,. .. -orwn~ m1111 . Coli 114·441·11. 4412 UOO. Alloltoy-11.00.,.Itolo. .... - -· cOttlo- -Mdllllloollnjoctlor\ Col 114-371-2704. 1817 Mora-y Trolloog 11811 f d E • 1917 l~orollno '*'" 48oa JIOJohnO..o· do•'"' - "· ~3.000 mora All In aood aon .. ktn. Celt mho. •cellont -dtlo" Block , -hot. ND11, ND21. wllh- Int-. 12100. 0111 114-IIZ.2T70. HOI, ACdoo-D40Cot., TD 114-21.1311oftar7p.m. 20 lnL H""';t""' WV. J04II ....... C.rL 11ft. 7»711e.l - - . . 1111DcdGoDntnL4-.IIUI" - · fJOIO,IIofiiYOIIUIII-. Tooll•. 1•111.., oondltlon. ':;or;:cl::;Oo:; .. P8. 41.000 m1-..:1-7403. tJ100. t7100CIII14-2411--. ._.__.111!,114-. lo- IF HElL SEND ME TO~IVe Mvwo - . . ond ........ 31 MF tr•or with plow, I ft. 1 :::Rt~ MY C\<110 56-YS w•hlrl. dry.. •nd ...... 304-171-2311. 114-2411-1421. llll CMNa Woody ·= RON'S APPUANCE IBIVICE, hou• coli o. .lolng GE, Hot To- poundogo for leMa 2,420 II. 1.40 por II> 011 ~~..;,~6.,.;;.1...:...;1;;...7;1...:...,1-1 Complete the cnuckle (luoted filling in the missing wor ds L.-L._J..-l..-.L.-.L.--' you develo p fro m step No. 3 below. 8 .,, • • ~ ... I ·= ill Naw Cot b I 11:00 ()) RI!Mtglon ltaele •Ill ill • (I) ill iii)Newe .II) LIMo CaNteellan 2 PR INT NUMBERED LETfERS I IN THE SE SQUARES ift UNSC RAMBLE LE ITER S 'IU' FOR ANSWER . 3 .."' ..·' ...... . .. .. l. 4 . '" ... . I I I I I .·•• I .. f' SCRAM-LETS A"!.SWERS Yankee - Booth - Midst - ,'tself - SEASON Last winter I returned a new TV ta the store. "There's ·; .---------------------~· BRIDGE NORTH +3 U ·lt •• ." • c .KQ +876H3 +J874 tor the greedy .K EAST WEST Willy Nilly chuckled as he sur veyed the dummy. "Ni~ stop, partner, but with luck it might just make 10 tricks." So he won the diamond .a::e and played a heart. West took tbe ace and continued diamonds. Willy ruffed, played a second heart to dummy and then led a spade, finessing with the jack. West gratefully won the singleton king. Later the opponents took the A·K of dubs and aqother trump trick, so as usual Willy Nilly was set in a contract lhat he should have made. · There are some distributions that would necessitate taking !be trump fi· nesse to make nine tricks. East might have five clubs to the ace or king, with the K-x of spades. In that case, should declarerjustbangdowna~andqueen of spades, East could take the king, un· derlead his club honor, and on a club return and continuation, West would .IODH .8764 .AI0>2 • QJ 10 9 +1063 2 +K2 +AK > SOUTH +AQJ7642 .J93 .A . ,,.' ., ' - . ... . . .. +Q9 " ' Vulnerable< East-West Dealer: South Nortlo Eaot I NT Pass Pass Pus Pass Pass Opening lead: t Q . ',;- L...---- - - - -......- --,d . _. 1 oo:·. g1eton king with West. Note that f · "fEa h0 ldsl , eat is certam 1 st our to th~ ' K-10 , A further postscript is that West,• without the spade king, might halt( been tempted 10 lead a trump afterwinning the ace of hearts. After al_!i . West might think declarer had three-: liltle hearts and needed to rulf the, third round . · JmJ<S ht:oby'•looab 'JKOby"" snt~p • ilocC promote the setting trick. All of that requires the defenders to come up with just the right plays. Willy's play would be right if be were in four spades, since tllen his only chance would be for East to hold K·x "J"""y""C.rdG.-' (wrltifilrri<b/oislou..r, of spades. In three spades, Willy made tJoe lore o.wald J"""yl .,.. ,..., ovol/.lblo .ot: a greedy play, risking losing to a sin· -...,...Bolio,,. d by Ploa,.. · ,...,I · . ~n• . CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Official sell! 6 Bundle of straw IOStrength 11 Domicile 18 Jalopy 14 Shal>by liS • _ IS Propos!· tlon 6 Disney deer 7 Arab Cloak 8 Extended 8 Hem 1 Z Glance at 17 St. crossing · 11 Catlike a~aaMf'l O~VIol •v.. c.n .. allar ,11:16 Ill MOYII: A Clun'lfllll at Doclga CI1J INPI) (1 :2t ) 11:30•1Jl•TOIIIINIMw :tJc:·- Smllll .. II l'l:~~ Anawer point 19 Footbllll 88 Bird crop 1 11 Culbert· 81 P-~lurer 81 Pokentake ,," son F"' 40 Remove 21 Wine (Fr.)ss ~ 41 ~nd and .• 25 Poet's Needl Bill" • • 84 evening n h e(1930 21 A long a•.. Rollmanlan mov1e ) time ' 17 Rel!lon city « Knight's (atibr.) 86 Ear pert drink Wednesday"zo .• -~ 16 Queen or folklore 18 Exclam· allon lt Urban 2llnvent . •• .1 24 Warmth 28 Source of an oil 29 Flllthfui . 30 English river 31 Banquet 32 Car section 34 Lassie 37Dutch commune 38 Beanie · U Scent 43 WWI battle scene 45Mad 46 Winged 47 Contradict 48 Stair post DOWN 1 Animal protec· tlon org. 2 Riven 8 Elsewhere 40pera _._.-I liiF~ff .ta7aL.a- 1t:41-lllllltlfl...,. llliw ad iGl -.. ...... ' .·"' ... ~~ house, for short DAD.YCRYProQVOI &I- Here'1llow to work It: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW ' One letter standi for MOther. In this sample A il used for the three. L'lo X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophe~, the JenPb antfonnalion of the words are all hlnta. Each day the code leUers ate different. CUPIOQIJ01'E - · (lJ 0111 on OM ~~y•r;J .. animal ana newline 11t011 ?v • ... ,. by THOMAS ·JOSEPH (jj TIIUfldly Nlglll Tllunder . I0 F L 0 WU E . il!:' "'mp • • .. d .-viDa 304- • .,.., ell d ~-­ " m c. ., · plowo .,. flrmol C.., - o r. Coli 114-2411-1874 or 21.111t (1 :36) writes a sqng as a birthday lor his wealthy glrilrlend. --............... w• 7:31 (I) Benford a~ Son 8:00 ()) MOVII!: Noo wood iG) 1:00.()) Rotary "' cololo 1ool *lhn• Point. iiJI c:-.ftN 9NigltlcGII Croolc end ChaM 1:30 .Ill llll A Dllhlotnl World Jllillu & Waller gingerly· push their relatiOnship beyond lrlendlhlp. 1;1 Ill MaJor Lngtre laNbll Troo Trimmln• I1UmP _ ... 0111304-1711-1331 . 11~1802 IIIA.f"H"-""'1:;1 Q Murder, lite Wrote ill Naotll¥1111 Now 1:011 Ill llnfofd end Son fetty IN Ford-or, toUoh hoa. pl.-, cooltlntor. 124110. 101 Ford - - · -or. 121110. I ft. llnlllwd - · 1711. 170 C..e with Clb. eeeeo. y.,,._ round W•. 121110. Own. fin-. 011 114-2111-1122. 7:30. (JI Fomlly Feud (I) Spnllw nk Hlghllghtll of the put-k'a auto races as well as racing news from ·~around .l he globe are fUture<!. (NA) Cil Eotleilllt._,. Tonight • (J) UIA Todly (R) (1 :30) No Ca. RON IVANI ENnR· PRill El. Jod<o..,. Ohio 1 · 137·1121. Is 1 " I think I'll major in political science ," announced the young man, " and run for of· fica ." "Okay," replied his dad, " but government is known to leak the - ." By James Jacoby 9 MOVIE: ThB Lonely Cluy S.,lc TMk Pumolng-tio Oel' 304-1'7•2311 or 114-44524114. Far Sale 9CitMN ii)MIIoniVIce Gil Top C8rd T:OS (I),.., Cl111111h IIL1~ t-==~~ (1:30) RON'I Tel•lllon hrvlae. IleuM ion RCA. a-, GE. lpeolollng h J.nMh. Cll 4 W.O. •II) ThrM'o Coml)llny · iiJI Mal ..ylna . &')~~~w.. Corp- - • .., 1lw jolt or hour, ponlllne *v MI. .,..,.,. . ' No Vana11a and her lrianda believe that lh'!l can become pop stars. (Rl Q (I) on Rood ll8clng Grand Prill !rom san Diego, CA (T) ill e.Cil MOVIE: 'Rock and Rol Mom' AIC Family Clllllcl;l (lJI-InAmlllcl Examine hoW t1te preu deals with the privota.IIYes of au•.,. • nothing but snow on the screen ," I complained. " Don 't worry," smiled the clerk. ··;rs the SEASON ." • ()) 1111 The eo.by Show IAIEMENT WATERPROOFING Urocoi\CI1fonol lfMimo 101. looll , ... _ unlohod. , _ - - - 0111 ...... 1·114-237·11<111. dor or night: fto,g•r•l•aement Yo•llna lou Ill. McCoy Polled 1177 Ford f . 100. 11100. 011 Ol.... ood. w.v.. 114-44.1414. 304-1711-2448. r r dll\111'1 Lllilill control podo, light eun. I ...rldgoo. 1200. COli 114-149-2341 ""• 4 :00 p.m. IIIlo n.., wMh -monto. e111.00 Cllh or twml .,.. rongod. Phone 304-1711-4411. - . . ..,,._, ,.,.. Plno. Tho- Nu~ory . 304-17114041 . 1173 Voo•ionw • ' - I . oolf CO ...elnod, 23ft. Clll oft• 1~0 PM, 304-1711-11111. J Pial lor Nlo 011 814-14920"17. !, LI'Jf',IIJI.h 61 Unldon 1000 S.l• So111Mo DIIh. 10ft. 1•~-He!••• -~ ~ 7414. Point Pa.o ,_,.., Pllnta for ol Y- pointing · - Itom - -· CD-0! or plont .............. Cantoat Ul ... ""• llllota l'ol!rt ,.,., 241 1 _..aban A_., 1304a 871-_,14. FllANK AND ERNEST i Doell- 10111 ·oorn Md lllolfo IDw 1ooy . . . .. 1171 O.Onl 304-1711-1108. 21 ton with 1 - g rompo. 304-182·2271 or 182-3311. -1 K... !rellng motor. 21 Indo l. .n - · good ........ 011114-441-2117. 114-182·3041. 114-314-1314. Gu1llty roofing. Nmodelln g. IHP In--~-· fill. Coli 114-2111-8704 .. 114-2111-1188. DDOd oodkHL Wlwn once. 117823tt.c-..... c - ; . , ...... - .......... ""bod. . •cell.n aondtlon. 13100. 1971 Oodgol.oloup ~ ton. 4 opd., ,.,...., Mil. horo truck. Good .....ion. Coli 814-44128 H lift• lpm. · 615 Seed • FenDizer 3 ..... Mo-o_..._Col 114-211-1141. M - woo•. wrln. . typo. IJI&o now. n1o. 114-1113313. 4 Prom IOWM for ••• Very ·- · AQHA 1174gouloelldlne Nice m-11. No bod h -. ElCOIIontlikiodln• tiOO. OIN 1142411-11474. Clll304-1711-7111. · Nlrot....., oofth ,.._,._.,.conv-• '' TNeb for Sale 1118 S·10 pldl· up, 4 cyl.. 4 eon 114-25111410. I I I 1:;1 N8wlllour (1 :00) 1111 • a llll Wlleel of l'onunel;l good 1811 good 304- ~pel , . MODO. ~ ~r~""•lr (lJ (I) MacN811/ L.ehNr v... . , ..742-3101. 81 ...~i-T"-rrr..,---11 P R A T M . ·;·! _ ill Ntw Country 1973 Dodge Motor Homo. : .._. 1. A~ oo-lo" a.rnloa • ... :t 8:31 (I) One Dey M ·a Time 7:00()) 0tw HouM • (JI PM Mlglzlne j! 72 r PYZr1 1 I =1··R=NI=E=I! ~~. · -~~.2 =w=o ..• oc.-1!..,.... I,.. . ·~ the ,,.. Now1l;l •= cas more. Coectlmen Pop- up a.mper• (J) AIIC .•' below to form four simple words. (lJ Body !leclrtc . (I) 3-2·1 ~ 1118 Nri1 • tm WKRP In ClnclnMH IIJIIIIowllz Today 9 WKRP In ClttclnnMI 22' Coechman amp•. neww ~te~~~~.r •d ·= of 8porla ~BporlaLaolt Cil • -;;:::;=:;:::;:=;;:;;::: ...... . .. 1:11114- I ploooo .glrlo ' . 21 ft. -~~ trollar. 1118 Nomod. f1110.- - Coli 114-21··-· •-. Will• O Rearrang• leners of tour scram bled wOf'ds 1:30. (JI 1111 NBC Nightly N.wa 8o Campen 1972 Dido Cutt- 310: 1112 371-2417. torRent . WERE CROWDING T~E PLATE, CHUCK ! Rd. Fl•w• ="":=••:'::"====·=:.J.:Io:;•;•;•;· .............,oo.-.. ''71 M ...*'l II, white. louwe. 1nd Mllllcal Instruments Colloot-: 1•88 boa or wu paob. a.aond --'•· SNAFU~ iT 15 HARP TO LOVE SOMEONE' WHO ~ ITS YOU ON T~E ~EAD WITH A BASEBALL ... Ill (JJ . TIMI(0:30) (lJ lhlnlng Tin. Stttllan · Matt, Tanya, and Mr. Conductor Ieima how to make the belt of mloitakes l:;l (I) R-..g Rolotbow 1;1 .II) HlppJ 0.,. 9F-o!LIIe Ollhe-Ra 1:01 (I) Allee ...,.......,.-:---:-:--'--.--:.79 Moton Hom. I RJinbow Vecuum a-. • . i'M SORRY ABOUT TI-lE SEAN BALL, 'I'E$TERDA'I', C~UCK .. IT WAS AN ACCIDENT ... DO '(OU STILL LOVE ME, CI-IUCK ? Auro Repair 1111 ...... e..._ 4 cvL. PI, Pl. "lilt. E-ontcondhlon. Coli 114-441-0778. Cil • (I) Iuper - · 114- Good. do~ Roglot•od Ouort• tl;r""~ 11 "" 18• ' "1 or 64 1. I" OE w..... iUIGNi&& .... 1 . . .. . .. -cl .,10. 01 .. ............. , 1.100 ""'· 111 Good oonoltlooo. eJOO; Llveetock For Sll•lloog. Quopar horN, m-. 011 1.14-281-1122. 1 Dno..., old ooqul!lll olog milo Floot. o..... old-•Coon dog. 304-1711-1132: -•Pino.3ft1011. 14.0030 17 41 4Z MOIIile Homes cond. Pord PV? lift r•ke 13110.00 J .D. JIIO, 42 ft 11-orhly or groin 11.000.00. tontlol, Shoto. Wormed. Coli 114-JI•1720. · w--.. .,..., ...,._.,., -""'"'Rd. =flO ~allli1 .t"".J::,~ UOOdop. &~de'\'4-:::l':~ J Roa pulllllla E-.lltnt .... nting Floh T•ll. 2413 Jodcoon A... Point " ' - 304-1711-2013. tOgohot up 114.Hond 101111 complaool43.21. . "•Yw- - 1111• I I'll. 0322. LM .. 10 mil• -hof 31. ~ I·Fur...:.;nll...:.;lwd:..:.:_______ _ A-1-ut-.. - ... .... <!If 110. SodudiiL COUnty pllcl Upft- 011 114-445· 10-10 - - 011 114- 8123. H•IOIZ or 814-4411-1810. OM••IolonFt.tw .,.,'*31:"111obla Col 0141. SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE 12 Olivo SL, Golllpollo. NEW· I pc. wood group. 1381. ac:r• . . . . . . floml tltl COFnll' IMCII•¥• Elll:. lu..._.l mil• -no -oom -a--·•·. ···03· - 61 Houaehold Good• ovolobla 71 Auto'• Far S•le . .-.. -..- . .-. 241n.1·~ '"'*''::I -• ••illl• Farm E~iprnent Fo<d 3110 42 "' ••• ·PM. - - 1170.00 - · PI\'· mon1 Md 12111.00 por month HAPPY ~ACK liON IALM: for 10 montlw or 1 lo•o luy or 'soiL lllvorlno Antlquoo, for . .lflod ....,_ 1124 E. Moln ltr•.l'onwoy. ~hllou!o: M,T,W 10o.m. ., tlp.m .. """"• ololn. p,. ...... Mlllng Aloo N- lloll.,d •ld • 1 • . . . . . .. I. ~~~~-~ Iunder 1 to lp.m. 114-"Z. Mdholr_...,......... Cont111n1 NO ·•rnlhdc py,.. tedcl.r& A oomplll• hltf tool 2121. throldol IIDWIL CAIH PIED tna llol.,d ltolar - · JO NOIITH PRODUCE. . 10.000 ft. f%1.00 7.200 ft. for ....... 100ft. - - I lt4 Mile. Merchencliee AKC floll'od. Clermon ....,.d otr.,llh enoo 10 bote « pupploo. t110 · Coli 814- moro. K - Slnrloo Cent•. 445--7. • . R1. 17 ...... wv, ....... 3174. 2 ....... 2 ..... - ...... C.oll14-21.11110. · · Fordl32bol• 12.710. 00.Ford 1 0 1 - I , _ 1110.00. 3 2 AICC floll'od. Booton Tor.llr lloo ton 11 ft ooll tMI For .... • cona•• 1nd Pl.tic pup...... -nood. 011 """ 11100.00 a..."" bod tept:lc tlftb. AI 111... 'RON 317-7422. 1300.00. PTO pt. Mtdtr I!IIANI ENTEIIPIIIIEI. ~Old<· 1131.00 .. 2 row ... auii:Wtor .... Olllo. 1·-137· 9121. 0...... wjro holrod polntor IZZI.OO, Aitlw.._o•collont Itt•. • -•=n,.lnn... SHADY LAWN APTS. 7211 Jooond A... F.,.lwd o111o1... Llvlnt room ouh... 1118-t58S. i:loo Mortlng II I 175 1 mo. llunk bodo wth boddlng- t%48. aondtlon. Large blrn · a a•- 011 IUrtlngF,. oln mottr- a fou-lon 4107or 44&-2101 ••• · "•allrien wth - - loor. 114-912• 11~ llortlng- til. 3211 --~~ Ill• 1:30 .or 2 . .. . ... '*'•h c~Ol USED·-··-· · - - · ....... """'""' pold. .. 01.... ofulod a.rntu... t17hmo.ean 304-1711-1104. oompiMollno 1711-1311.1711-7731. NEW· t:ll. - - 111 I up. (Stool I APII!!mml HUD oc- oofl tool , Coli 814-4411-3tlt. ciptod. Coli 304-1711-1104. Inc. Oood , • • 12110 - ·· On .... ... Funtilt.d 2. 3. or 4 roonw • County~UNCI 011 Md TV alll:a. lot bo ......... both.C-. No-Rof. ldop. D!>M t o - · Mon tllru ~... C.oiii4-SSZ.3311. roqu~od . 011814-4411-1111. SOL 814-4411-IISS, 127 3rcl Aw: Goll'"llo. DH. ,.,78 ,., ....... 14111'0, 101131 eckllton. .....CIC. 1 . . . lal. 3 Nicol¥ a.!nlolwd omol hou11. 1-:-:--=~----­ b o - - - ·..... .. EIIdMC¥ opt.•1 mon. Mollie GOOD UIED APPUANCEI ho- bllow - . ..,.,.,oklng · - 20&111-ldln. ~· & h • ..,h, ontv. rat. range~ . • ....,, Appll1n ... . C.... CNIIIIW. U2.000. Firm. ~~.,. booldo ...... - · ~~ · c - - • · 114-4411-7311. . J04-175-J044. furnlohod ~~~~- ... 107 ... lAYN~'I RJRNITURE ,,. . - · ... _ 141cl'O. 2 concl Gltllpolll. nso 8~•• bo•oom. Priced to ool. 304- bMh. 111144&441SIIflor7PM. Sol• Md chlirl Priced from 1711-H41. F.,.hOd opt.· 1 8R. 243 1381 to 1181. Tobl• 110 •d J .... on Plica t221 1 mo. up to t121. HW.a.-. tiiO Utlltlol pold. 0111 4411-4411 to IIH. !Iedin. . 1221 to aft• 7 PM. t37S. Urnsts t28 to t 121. 315 LoU • Acreage Din- 1101 •d up to 1481. Mo•n 111-1 IR . furnolllod - · w·l chlirl till to opt. • 2 Ill . 111 ifoor una.r- t711. 01ok t100 up 10 '371. O.J . - · Rd.· 2 woodld .~~- -~ a •- ~~ Hutchoo UOO .,d up. Bri buldlftg -~ Appr<IC. 2 e'i~;Oii:'' .....,. ~ ._. compiM w fNI'Ir•nt olch. C011114-2411-HIIIIfl• 1-::---------.,..,--- 1211•duptotilll.....,_ I :JOI'M. _, to Ull'lfY t110.Mot1!_,.. .......... ~~!P1~ · A.C. lief. roq'od. lui • , _ til. ftrm 171, •d AoPrCII· I _. • ._ liMy Town1 ~*80ft. Clll til. Qu.., ... t210 • up. ohiD. ojl an ...d oont-. King UIO. 4 - - tH. Col 114-4411-2404. a... . -... e. • • 10 gun. Forr.,., 2bt«oomuna.rnlolwd ...., - - t31 I t41. .,.dlng\otta..... on110 ... 1 .,080 ljllll1mtnt. 1200 1 Sod tnm• 120, 130 a Kina N.G.H.S .. •)M.IOO. Cll 114- month. • ...,. I rfi/. No pMo. tr. .o 110. Good -iOn of 11.1711. · · ltOO- clop. Rfii•Moo r• -oomouh-.-llcobln•o. qulrod. 011 114-4441-1087. h - • • 130•dupto til. blllw. nM c.pe~. con~• , _ - . - ....... polio, Antiques . fln01. lotion a .......... dlopo-', ........... .../) . Cl , ... 'W NO. ~ne Chaw ...., • • ..... Cllll14-44••44llfl• 1 IWtMMINO POOll· 11188 ' Early lllrd . . . . . on II poolo. H . 11a31 ft. pool. Hugh docll. , •• ,_,.__ ~.."*"-" 2 IRo .. 11'1 botlw. CA .. dlo· - """"-""· -----'-----923,. Ir~~~~;~:::::;::::r;;:;:~~~~;;~~....... ._ "'".,' -......--·· WlflrE'I METAL DET!CTORS RonAIIIon. 12108ocondA .... Golllpollo, Ohio. 114-UI4331. BUDGET PRICEI AT ./liCK· SON ESTATEI. 131' Joolcilln Ftko from n83 o mo. Wllk 10 ....,. 25... llld E.O.H.- -· 114-4411- • (JI ,IIM.¥1111 01! .. - •...,~Cit>- . ~~ of..u • • .,.-.Col ...,.. 17 2110 a. A Mechlftlc Hff1f ...,.... .,dBI--MdHrm. 15~ n . ~-c. Ciraom •d lu"""',-..,..... Grooming. All br. . . . .. All Goode ...... Eplud11 Hen- 12~ Patl 1:00 ()) llonlnu: ThB Lolt POOR lOY I nRES . . W.Vo. N- dolo!g ' front . .w d ...,."""" e11.11. Md uoooil llr11. 304-17113311 . c-• 1o1o..._ ill•- ~ ordeHvery. Muonlllnd..a.lt 66 1 • ......il ....... - ofoor, - • • f210 or 74:1-2117. · cloWo. -Rio lntlll. llrlcoll. -- · o. Cloiodo-. - Coli 11"..,.. O••• 245-1121. No llotoll Co.. EVENING ru,...,.,...,...lo ·..- · IIM-MMorllll ..... In -""pool. PUUlll M THURS.. APRIL 8 • ....... W.:•llt 12 ..-. CYC 156 Building Supplies IIIAT lAIII c IU'bGET· TIIAIIIMIIUION· Uoood a robullt •• typll . - - 3 0 ·.. -~. . . .. _ •- -d·olutdl-. up._ . Ulod - The Oily Pomeloy- Middlaport. Ohio 1989 .. T C TN CGOO CR FG VGC QRG N GKRLVX KRC HRHftiQ ARL .,RLI CXG • VROQ · Q G B l' 0 X.JIQ . -XGKIA =· VOCABUlARY. Clt•ICIIIII' tt al!l;--1.~ .. - ...... ~ CR X .J I Q NR . ..... .... , • �• I • -· Paga 16-The Daly Sentinel Pornalov-Midclapor\. Ohio Continued !rom page 1 Middleport villages, and special elections In Pomeroy Village ' lin a fire protection levy, In Scipio for a cemetery levy, .and In Meigs Local School District for a current expense levy. The Meigs J3o!lr d of Elections office Is open from 8:30a.m. to noon and 1 to 4: 30p.m. Monday through Friday 5 EMS releases March report A total of 201 emergency c alls were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service during March, Bob Byer, EMS director, reports. Of the total number of calls Involving transports, one was taken by Columbl;~, 49 by Middleport , 65 by Pomeroy, 25 by Racine, 23 by Rutland, 11 by Syracuse, and 27 by Tuppers Plains. . . Eighty-four of the palle!lts were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, 32 to Holzer Medical Center, five to Pleasant Valley Hospllal, an(l15 to other area hospitals. The average response time was 12 minutes. Units drove a total of 4,073.9 mlles: The EMS also handled 64 transfer runs during the month driving a total of 2,631.5 miles. Sale slated .at courthouse Fr:iday One penon claim& 110 mUHon jackpol ." tor's license, and$25 and costa on each of tW9 chargH of disorderly manner. Others . fl!!ed were Roger o: .. Clark, Pomeroy, $425 and costs and three days in Jail on a OWl charae; and Paul Bl!lley, Middleport; failure to clean up garbage and trash, $10 a day until cleanup Is completed. "' Weather ' 5 By·United Preu lnlernatloaal Soua. Cenlral Ohio Tonight: Mostly cloudy; with a chance of showers. Lows will be • Veteran8 Memorial · In the mid 30s. Light and variable Wednesday admissions- John winds. Chance of precipitation Is Guinther, Pomeroy . 50 percent. Wednesday ,d ischarges Friday: Occasional rain, with Sharon Durham: a hlgh between 45 and 50. Chance of precipitation Is 80 percent. Hospital news DAV to meet There will be a sale In front ol the Meigs County Courthouse·on Friday, at lO a.m., of various typewriters and calculators wh.lch ·are no longer of service at the courthouse. The Meigs County Commissioners are In charge of the·sale. ·' Bonds of $450 each. on charges of DWI were ·forfelted by Kevin B. McLaughlin and James W. Quillen, both ofMI~leport, when they tailed to appear In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred HofF fman Tuesday nlght. Also forfeiting a bond In the court was Michelle Stobart,, Middleport, $50 on running as top slgn. Fined on four charges In the · court was Toni J. Little, Middles .port, $10 and, costs on Improper backing, $50 and costs, no opera . No (me hurt in accident No Injuries were Incurred In a three car accident on North Second Ave. In Middleport at 3:30 Wednesday after.noon. Middleport Pollee reported that Deanna Haggy, Pomeroy, hit the rear of a . pickup truck driven by Robert Haggerty of Middleport, pushing It Into the.rear ol a car driven by Melinda M. Keesee, Middleport. There was light damage to lhe Haggy ·· and Keesee vehicles and moderate to the Haggerty truck, pollee reported. Haggy was cited for assured clear distance. Middleport Pollee are also Investigating removal of a stop sign on Seventh Ave., and ·a speed limit sign near the elementary school. Exlended Forecut SaturdiiY Otrourh MoadJIY Fair Saturday and Sunday, with a chance of showers Mons day. Highs will range from the upper 30s to the mid 40s Saturs day, between 40 and 50 Sunday, Trustees to meet and from tl)e middle 50s to the middle 60s Monday. Early morns Chester Township Trustees lng lows be between 20 and 30 will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m , Saturday and Sunday and be: at the town hall. tween 30 and 40 Monday The Disabled American· Veterans and Ladies Auxiliary will have a regular meeting on Monday, Aprll 10, at 7 p .m . Refreshments will be served. will 5 CLEVELAND' (uP[) - One Jallkpolswlllnln& ticket was sold for WedneldiiY nlght's Ohio Sus per 'Lotto drawing, making the ticket holder elgible to claim the UO mUIIon top prize. Tbe name of the winner will be announced atter the ticket Is T~vino redeemed at a lottery omce, a lottery commll&lon spokeSman said Thunday. The winning numbers were 15, 17, 18, 27, 28 &lid 311. The winnings will be paid In 20 annual Installments of $400,000, after mandatory federal taxes. An afllrlllatlve yote would · • LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI.) Workers at a Q>odyear Tire and keep the warehoule operatiOn In Rubber co. plant will vote Lincoln and consolidate the dis· Sunday on a contract offer that tributlon operations of Goodyear Includes some wage concessions from thl'ee other plants Into that would preserve 300 jobs and facilities In Lhtcolns brlni the company's warehouse A negative vote will move the operations to Uncoin. warehouse operations to another The president of Local 286 of Lincoln location and eliminate . the United Rubber Workers 300 jobs In Lincoln by the end of union, Don Wrlght, confirmed the year or earlier,· Palzel said. Tuesday union members will Patzel said Wright contacted vote on a package presented by Goodyear officials In Akron, corporate headquarters that af· Ohio, and ·asked what It would feels about 90 jobs at the take for Llitcoln to match what warebouse operations at Lincoln Goodyear was being offered In Airpark and 200 Jobs In the plant. other locations In order to keep Wright and plant manager ·Lincoln's ware)louse and attract Stan Patzel said there are wage the national distribution center. concessions Involved in the packs 'The proposed· wage levels are ' age' but they declined to be ·'far above" the $5 an hour being specific. rumored but less than the $12.36 The Lincoln Star quoted unls average wage being paid for all dentlfled sources as saying the Lincoln Goodyear employees, he · wages of the · 300 employees said.. · affected by the change would Fringe ·benefits will not be drop from $10 to $12 to about reduced as part of the proposal, • $8.50. Patzel said. · Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that his department has received recent reports of a subject In a dark gray Chevrolet pickup truck with West Virginia license plates, · going' to homes of older residents In tile county and attempting to sell hot mlx for driveways: · Sheriff Soulsby suggests that "residents · be reluctant hi dealing with individuals that you do not know. By all means, try to get the license plate number and then notify the sheriff's office." • In other matters, the sheriff reports that 28·year-old John Clonch, Apple Grove-Dorcas Road, was arrested Wednesday on a domestic violence complaint. .. · According to the report. Mr. and Mrs. Clonch got Into an argument over the car keys. Mr. Clonch reportedly struck Mrs. Clonch and made other violent threats. He then went outside and busted out the window, back glass and passenger door glass of their 1979 statlonwagon. · Clonch Is expected to appear In Meigs County Court today (Thursday). Voi.:IB, No.233 Dally stock prices (Aa of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of munl, Ellis & Loewi $ .......... ... .. .. To meei Friday. Mary &riDe, White Shrine of Jerlllllem, will meet Friday at • p.m. at the Roek Sprtnp Gruge haU. for a bulnlls meetlnl. At 7:30 p.m . hlltallaUon of Clftlcera will be lleld llld frltlldl of SbriDe rdcdllra are IIIVIted to atleDd. By~TIECROW Sendliel Correspondent After a week of water· probE 1ems, everything Is back to normal with the Syracuse Water Department and residents are advised that they can now discontinue bolling their drinks log walfr. · The village experienced a pump breakdown at the well early In the week. For part of the . do\vn time of the Syracuse system·, the village received water from Pomeroy Jines and the rest of the week from the Tuppers: Plains Chester system. Due to the water problems the By DAVID VEsEY UPI Busbtess Writer WASHINGTON - Unemploys ment fell 0.1 percentage point In j'.farch to 5.0 percent, the lowes( .rate In more than 15 years, wlth most of the job gains In services, ~he government said Friday. The econl)my created 180,000 · payrqliJobs last month ,'accords lng to the Labor Department report. Yet that was down from a revised 280,000 'In February and the weakestslnce a 154,000 flgu re In August. Non-farm payrolls have grown , an averaae 300,000 per month In the last year while the jobless rate has fallen 0.6 , percentaae point~ . Tbe BUI'I!aU of- •J.IJep~ Stilt is tics said some of lhe March weakness \'{as cauiled by the Easter!! Alrllnes strike, which Idled 25,000 workers . Still, the 5.0 percent jobless rate was the lowest since a 4.9 percent rate In December 1973. Moderating growth in payroll jobs could reflect slower economic growth that will ease . • ' • · ~uwlllllt~ . d 1989 FORD PONY 19~9 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Inflationary pressures . So the new unemployment figures could help persuade the Federal Res serve Board to ease upward pressure on Interest rates. According to the report's household survey, all demogra· phlc groups except adult women experienced job gains In March. The female jobless rate climbed sllghtl to 4.6 percent. Unemployment fell I percent to 10.9 percent among blacks, 1.1 percent to 13.7 percent among teenagers, 0.3 percent to 6.5 percent amoilg Hispanics and 0.3 percent to 4.2 percent among adult men. Joblessness among whites slipped ·0.1 percent to 4.2 · percent. · ' Most of the Improvement among adult men overall ocr curred among those age 20 to 24 and those 55 and over, the department said. The household survey also Indicated cJvlllan employment Increased by 285,000 In March to 117:1 million, 3 million higher pictures that showed what vans Knight offered to dq a s urvey In Englewood, Colorado and dais have done to their proper ty (two to three days) of the village, Teays, W. V. by throwing rocks, br lcl<s and Knight explained what options free of charge, a nd report back to council his findings including the shooting of BB guns. Syracuse VIllage has available to Eb~r Pickens reported Mayor basic costs. them to operate their own cable James Lawrence, president of . that work, to repair leaks, at system. London Pool will get underway Knight explained that there the Syracuse Baseball AssociaMondav · tion met with council in regard to are seyeral paths ' the village Applications are now being replacing a roof on lhe visitors' could take In r elation to owning manager and taken for pool dugout. He also asked for paint to their own cable system and Its guards and may be sent to Janice paint the dugouts and press box . revenues, all of which will Lawson, clerk. require careful examination to The paint will be donated and Jack Wllllams, president of choose the bes t solution for the members of the association will council sugges ted that council do the painting. Lawrence Is to City's long term benefit. . meet next wee k on pool opera tion Council members would have get back with council .to le t them . only. to decide what avenue they wish know what will be · needed to Kenny Buckley, ,ordina nce to take. For a 12 channel system . replace ihe roof. Mr. and Mrs . Mark Morrow committee chairman, told couns it was estimated It would cos t met with council and presentep Continued on page 10 between $75,000 to $100,000. than a year ago: The ratio of Little change occurred In fir employed people to population nance, Insurance, real estate, rose to a record 63 percent, the government and transportation, report found. where et:nployment was dams All figures were adjusted for , pened by the Eastern strike. seasonal variations. Construction Industries lost The average factory workweek 50,000 jobs In March, following !ell 0.2 hOurs (o 40.9 hours last another decline In February and month while overtime was un· a big Increase In January. Some changed at 3.9 hours, the report of the recent downturns In 1 said. Average weekly hours of all construction have been blamed workers stayed at 34:6 nours. on slowing residential ·building, , Average hourly and average caused partly by rising mortgage weekly earnings rose by 0.4 Interest rates. percent, with hourly pay up 2 According to the report's cents to $9.56 and weekly earn· household surV!"Y, all demograings up $1.64 to $328.86. phlc groups except adult wom~n Factory employment showed experienced job gains In March. little change In March, according The female jobless rate climbed to the report's suryey ofbulllnen,~')lgllll t() 4.6 percent. establishments, for a second .._,.. Unemployment fell 1 Pl!rcent consecutive month. Services pro-· to 10.9 percent among blacks, 1.1 · vlded the biggest job gains. . percet\t to 13.7 ·percent among Employment rose by 110,000 in teenagers, 0.3 percent to 6.5 service lndus.irles, with health percent among Hispanics and 0.3 services accounting for half of percent to 4.2 percent among the totaL Retail trade added adult men. Joblessness among 75,000 jobs while employment in ' whites slipped 0.1 percent to 4.2 wholesale trade Increased 25,000, percent. the department said. use the selfsserve pumps when Is making the sentence stricter." they fill state automobiles with But Reps Richard Rench, Rs gasoline. r;man, said the bill would send The work release bill for repeat the message that Ohio Is relaxing drunken drivers, sponsored by Its attltttde toward drunken drivE Reps David Hartley , D · lngs "Thisbllllsabackwardstep Springfield, cleared on a 50:47 In the control of drunken driving vote, with 50 votes needed for In Ohio," he said. passage. II now goes to the Rep. Katherine Walsh, D· Senate. Oberlin, said current law forces Theblllallowsjudgestopermlt families to go on welfare and anyone convicted of drunken punishes the children and driving to go, to work while spouses of drunken drivers by serving his or her jail term , costing breadwlners' jobs. prqvlded the first three days are "This bill recognizes the ecoserved consecutively as required n(lmlc facts of life," said Walsh. by existing laws " You can't serve 30 days In Jail ,If. a motorist were g.tven work ' and not lose your job." ' release, he or ~he would have to . Sen. Richard Schafrath, Rserve 14 days In jail on the second Loudo'nvllle, said the ban on offense Instead of 10"days, and 45 using stereo headphones while days on the third offense Instead driving, approved 31-1, Is backed of 30 days. as a road safety measure by sthe· ''This Is not making the sent: Ohio Highway Patrol, AAAAutoence easier," said Hartley. "This Sheriff probes incidents Stock No. 1657 Stock No. 1472 SCANS NEW BROCHURE -John Fultz, area bu!ilnessman and owner olthe Holly IDillnn, Pomer.oy, says he is extremely pleased with the new color brochure of Meigs County: Copies of the brochure, which wlll be distributed throughout the slate as well as the county, are expected to be an asset in attracting tourism to the local area. · '· . Brochure to be asset for attracting tourists 5 5 . Sewer, wastewater treatment bill passes Local news briefs-...... SALE PRICE $7019 No IJ.urt in mishap ' No ~aler Participation To .4ffect Consumer CoSts 250 NEW CARS &: AVAILABLE Marpret Bachmln of Colum· bul II the aliter anclr aot the daulhter ol Olear !lcbOU, 86, wbo . died 'l'IMIWl' at lhe 11ome hll ., Power off over an hour · or Marllllle HU'rta.. Poll\f!NY. ' 5 was brought about by the main line go)ng dry, and was done as a precaution, according to baord members. However .. they did hook Into . the Tuppers:Plains Chester system on Tuesday. . According to- water board members one village owned water well Is now In operation and the second well will be producing as sodn as a pump Is acquired. The larger pump to the larger well was purchased new last December: Meeting with council was Steven R. Knight, president of West Peak Corporation, a cable communications group located mobile Clubs and the Buckeye State Sheriffs Association. ''This would have the potential to save . many lives," said ' Scha!rath. , Motorcyclists would ~be al· lowed to use helmets equipped with two-way radio cornmunlca: lion. But under Sclialrath' s blU, there would be no driving while listening' tQ tapes or radio' pros . The Meigs County Regional Forked Run State Park, rangers grams on any device that plugs Planning Commission and the an~ the Farmers Sank and . or covers all portions of both County Commissioners Savings COmpany Meigs ears. have published a !ullscolor bro"The spirit of cooperation is The lone opponent, Sen. Gary chure for travel and tourism. part of the charm that makes Suhadolnlk, R·Parma Heights, The brochure highlights his tors Meigs County so special," says said he knows of no abuses of headsets "any more than people leal sites throughout the county Richard Jones, Meigs County turning up the volume on their and Is expected to be an asset for Commissioner. "We have a lot of attracting tourism io the area. historical attractions for tour radio." "!wonder I! It's something we Copies of the new brochure will Ism," he adds. The brochure project was need to regulate," said Suhadol· be distributed to the fourteen managed by, Fred Hoffman, Travel Distribution Centers of nlk, "or whether we ought to just the Meigs Regional president of the State of Ohio. let common sense prevail." The brochure Is unique IJes Planning Commission, and Char cause the color photographs rles Blakeslee, executive dlrec: were donated by local amateur tor of the Commission. Designed and seml·professlonal photo· and written by the public relas ., graphers. Local residents who lions firm of Leesa Murphey and unknown vehicle was traveling Meigs County Sherlft James submitted photographs for the Associates, ! lrnited copies are Soulsby reports that the J!epart· west on Bradbury Rds and · publication Include Charles Bias available at the offices of the ment has received a complaint of . knocked down mailboxes on the ~~ ' keslee, Rev. William Middles: Meigs County Commissioners, Ohio Water Pollution Control warth, Sharon Card, WilUam Forked Run State Pari\, Royal two televisions, -a mattress, properties of Boyer's, Pullins;, ·cOLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) carpet, and other Items · being and Bradbury 'Elementary. The Ohio House passed leglslas Loan Fund to rE>celve federal Childs, Karen Werry, Marc Oa_k Resort and Holly Hill Inn, \l"he department Investigated a thrown over a bank on Bearwals tlon Wednesday to help local money for construction of munlcs Fultz, Horace Karr and the and any vlllage office. one car accident at Carleton low Rtdae Rd . communities pay for construe· !pal sewer and wastewater treat· Upon Investigation, the owners School in Syracuse on Thursday tlon of municipal sewer and ment facilities, she said. "The state revolving loan · ot the Items were Identified and evening In which Nancy Hudson wastewater treatment facUlties. program was deslgned to replace when contacted advised they was attempting to park at the ''Sewer and water treatment ' s chool when .the brakes on· her the federar grants program," would have the responsible of systems are critical for local on~ Meig~ vehicle went out. At that time the said Boster. cleaning up the area. , com'llunlties In terms of public ' . . . Under the program, Ohio mus vehicle jumped a concrete park• The department also noted that health, protection of the environs Tbe Gallla·Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol Arb Lauderrnllt, Vinegar St. , lng curb breaking It and knockment and reilonal economic nlclpallties wlll be elf&lble .to tn(..estiiated a one car accident at 2: 15 p.m, Thursday In Meigs Ina the tailpipe off the vehicle. No Racine, r;eported that aometlme development," said the bill's receive $469 million In federal County, on CR. 1, 2.9 miles north of SR. 124. Troopers said a car citation was Issued. ' over the weekend a trailer at Dr. spoll,'lor, Rep. Jolynn Boster, money over the nex1 slx years, driven by Dinah Stewart, 33, Runand, went off the road Into a . In other Thursday matters, she said. Harold Brown's farm had been D-Galllpolls. ditch. Damage was minor. No one was Injured. There was no Boster said an amendment Sheriff SO.ulsby was notified by entered and vandalized. ·A federal grants program, · citation. . . Mlntar Fryar, Syracufle, that two Williams Carswell, Enter· which has provided $2.8 blllton to added In the House Energy ~nd Tbe patrol also lnvestlgated a car-deer accident In Meigs prise, reported to the sheriffs · bicycles were taken from his Ohio's local governments tor Environment committee would County at 8:04 p.m. on SR. 7, 0.2 rhDes south of mllepost 9. porch overn.liht Tbursday. Offtcs department that a 26-inch blue water polluUon control facilities require that 25percentot the Joan Trooperaasld the anlmalac:ampered off atter It was hit by a car era had aeen three Juvenlles Rutty 10 apeed bike was taken since 1972, will be eliminated In . money available In the leCOnd drlveoby$tanley E. Watson,"· Pomeroy. Damagewaamlnor. early Friday morning who rel'nlm hll porch sometbne Sunday federal fiiCal· year 1990, Boster year be eet aside for reflnanclna wu IDJured. No one night. . , projects already begun. por~ aklpped IChool on said. . Another car-deer.accident occurred at 8: 2f p.m. on SR. 248, Another amendment requires Tbursday and were aupectec1 of Alllo Woodrow Harmon, Mud She said her propoeal repress 0.3 mUes wet! of. mllepolt 8. Troopers. said a car driven by beiDa Involved In the bicycle ents a respo111e to the Water the Ohio Eavlronmental ProteCs Fork Rd., reported that a house · COnniiWat--.rr, Coolvllll!, atrucka deer. Tbeanlnial was not owned by his deceued brother tllefl, After queatloolna the Quality Act ot ltll'l, which tloti AaeDCY, which II charpd kUled. Damaae waa Jlllaor. ' ) youlha, the depuUea were able to had been ealertd and ranaackecl. amended the federal Water 1?01· with admlnlaterllll the JII'OII'&m, to set ulde part of the money recow~Ole blcyc~. oae which · Iutton control Act to authorize Sherlft Soullby l'C!~Kita that !be had thrown over the river· eaeb year tor low·lnttreat loans dlllrlbu tioa of taltrli money to department II also lnvwu1at1na to ec:onomlcallr dlatressed bank, Cllar&ft are belnl flied In atatN' revolvlna loan fund A amall aalmlli CJRalille cauted a power outage of one hour U t)!e hit tttlp of matlboxel a t; JUVIIDO. Court. Two of file bikes communitieS. minutes for :ljl2 Olllo hwu co. Cllatomen early T11Urat1Q PfOII'&ml. Bradbury Rd. _.. ltDien In Syracu• and the Tbt,bill ?JU approved 95-2 and · · Continued oa page 10 ' Tbe bill would Ntablilh the forwarded to the Senate. . Aecoritllll to. the report, an third was atolen In Mlnersvl.lle. · By LEE l.EONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS The Ohio House of Representatives passed by the narrowest of margins Thursday a bill to allow work release for repeat dr unken drlv· lng offenders If they serve Ionge~ Jail terms. On another highway safety matter, the Senate passed and forwarded to the House a bill outlaWing the use of ster.eo headphones while drlvhig a car. Before adjourning for the weekend: -The House torwarded to the Senate a bill setting up a comprehensive state health lnsu· ranee program for Individuals unable to get coverage because of seriOus health problems. -The Senate, with the bare majority of 17 votes, approved a !llll requiring state employees to • • ___ 1:._.....__ _ __ Syracuse school was ·out a day and a half. During last night's council meeting, It was not known what caused two P.Umps on the vii· · lage's two wells to break down. . Meeting with council Thursday night were water board members, Gordon Winebrenner, Larry Ebersbach and Bob Cunningham.· Board members elected to hook Into Pomeroy's system rather tl!an Tuppers Plajnss Ches.ter system as the pressure Is , greater from t)le Pomeroy sys: tern. Not until the water had been off several days did they advise residents to boll water and this Legislature passes highway safety measures Corredion da~Cllter, 2 Soctlolfl, 14 Pogoo 26 Conti A Multimedia Inc. NtWIPIPBf Syracuse Village hack on own water system • L:4fl-· F-SERIES TRUCKS Honaker, Charleston, W: Va.; and Maxine Buck, Sunbury. Also surviving are two brothers, Dale Keller, West Mifflin, Pa. , and Wilbert Keller, Salrless Hills, Pa.; a sister, Sylvia Dorrah, Canoga Park, Calif., 10 grandchildren, and 12 greats grandchildren: Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by two broth· ers, Gilbert and Hubert Keller, a sister, Matle Webb, and.a grands . child, Gloria Prunty. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m at the Rawllngs-Coals·Blower Funeral Home In Middleport. The Rev. W. E, Curlman will officiate and burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery In Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.in. on Friday . . . Am Electric Power .. .... : .... .. 26% AT&:T .....:.... . :....... ......... .... .. 31~ Ashland Oil .. :....... .. .. .... .. .. ... 41~ Arnold Ross · Bob Evans ................... ........ 15 A retired Rockwell Internas Charming Shoppes ....·.. .. .. ....13¥. tiona I employee, Arnold F. Ross, City Holding Co ....... ... .... .. .. . 18 · 85, father of two Pomeroy men, Federal Mogul .... :.... rr • r•: ., , ,5J~ died Tuesday a.t Columbus. Goodyear T&R .: ... :....... :..... 46~ He Is aurvlved by his wife, Heck's .. .. .... .. .. .. :...... .......... .. 'h AI line; one daughter , Helen Key Centurion .. .-.. ... :.. : .... ....13% Bennett, Westerville, Ohio; three Lalll:ls' End ....... .... ........ ....... 29 sons, Burnie and Floyd Ross, Limited Inc .. .... .... ..' .. . :.... ...:25'h Pomeroy; Sherman E. (Doozle) Multimedia Inc ....... .. .. ....... :.94 Rax Restaurants .. .. .. .. .......... 2~ Sr., Orient, Ohio; 8 grandchlldre, Robbins & MyerS.. .... :.... .... .15* 14 great-grandchildren, and one Shoney's Inc . ............ ........... 8~ great:great·grand daughter. Tbe tamtly will receive friends \Yendy's Intl : .... .. . 6 from 7 to 8: 30 p.m. at the Worthington lnd .. .. ...... ....... . 22 Graumllch & Sons Funeral (CIIarmtnc. 8hppe• lao.'a Home, 1351 s. Hlgh,St:, Colum· llarell ulea r01e aiDe ,..eent. bua, where services will at 8:30 Umlled l~~e.'a March ulea .-e p.m. ThUI'Iday. Brother Kenneth ll pereeel.) Sherrod will oftlclltte. Burial Will at 2 p.m. FrldiiY In Adklna Cemetery ar Raapr, W. Va. • Pomeroy.:...MiddJeport, o 'hio, Friday, April 7, 1989 Copy• lghted 1888 --Area deaths-._..;;;..- Stocks 8001 · at • Sheriff probes incident I Low tonight In mid 30s. Chance ol rain 40 percent. Saturday , h igh ne ar 50. Chance of rain 80 percent. U. S•.jobless rate falls to 16 year low ' l ' Pick3 583 Pick4 • FACTORY AUTHORIZED PYCENTIVES FOR YOU! Residents of the Mechanic St. area of Pomeroy are hopll!g t~ organize ·a Neighborhood Watch. A meeting to discuss plans te develop the Watch wlU be Held Friday, 7 p.ms, at the village municipal building on East Main St., with Pomeroy Pollee !Chief Jerry Rought present to explain the Watch prOgl'am and organizational procedures. For more Information on Friday's meeting, call 992:2463. Flossie Prunty, 73, of Bidwell, died Wednesday at Overbrook Center folloWing an extended Illness. Formerly of Cl>arleston, W. Va., she was a homemaki!r, daughter of the late Charles and Ollie Riffle Keller. She Is survived by her hus· band, Ancll; three sons, 'Kenard Prunty, Navarre: Charles, Law· renee County, and Glen of Cinco, W. Va.; two daughters, Ellz~beth .. ·page 3 Neighborhood Watch group ·topic Flossie Prunty Ohio Lottery '. Goodyear workers to vole Sunday · • • leader in Masters toumey EMS has 3 calls Wednesday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports three calls Wednesday; Pomeroy at 2: 50 a .m. transported John Guinther from an auto accident on Stale Route 7 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 10: 11 a.m. to Dusky St. for Everett Horner to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 9: 43 p.m. to Headley St. for Evelyn Murray to Holzer Medical Center. / I 5 r---Local news briefs... --.. Middleport court news • _ _ _ .• � 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 6, 1989 keiler prunty ross